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Home My WebLink AboutNA1998_04_01MARION BRAYIANNIS Tell me my kids are safe' ST E C-7 Pedophiale Pic erif n out o nu rhood ANGRY PICKERING PARENTS PACK LOCAL SCHOOL MEETING, LEAVE `FEARING WHAT WE DON'T KNOW' R/fr✓f a"= anxious about where he's moved and more than the fact the ratan had " "What can we do now to bung consented to move out of the home Stn embf how easily a similar situation could the community. "Tell me my kids are ourselves some peace?' wondered and to allow police to reveal his PICKERING — A convicted arise again. safe." she pleaded. "Is he now in my Ms. Brayiannis. name and some details of his case child molester on probation has "We're leaving here now fearing community? Can you tell me that?" The meeting began with Durham for the purpose of informing the moved out of a house hacking on to what we don't know," said south VI'hen parents asked for a defrni- Regional Police Staff Sergeant Dave community. Mr. Harris' agreement Sir John A. Macdonald Public Rosebank resident Marion Brayian- tion of 'community' or forconfimra- Wilson telling the parents 23 -year- to relocate and adhere to new proba- School in south Pickering. nis after police representatives in at- tion the man no longer lived in Bay old Kevin Harris, who had been liv- tion conditions came after a meeting But, parents attending a meeting tendance told the parent.% privacy Ridge or Pickering police again ing in his father's house at 717 King- See COMMUNITY/Page 3 at the school Monday night are now laws forbade them from revealing said they couldn't say. fisher Dr. behind the school, had - PICKERING EDITION GO IN COMFORT & PRIVACY FROM '39'- 20`. .va PICK -N -Go 24 hrs 7 days a week r R YOU TWO TERNITY FF any dress Over 500 dresses in stock• •° 12 E. of&rid;llage �yrd . 426-2085 A Optional 4 week home delivery charge S5/ $1 newsstandD V E R T i S E R Wednesday, April 1 1998 Pressrun 44.500 28 pages Durham schoolrinci als p p not jumping back to teaching to stay in unions By Sam owl/ she expo:tend a lot of administrators to make 1Ith- Statf reporter hour decisions. Predictions that principals and vice -principals "My advice to them is to hold off until they would flack hack to instructing in the classroom know as much as possible:' says Ms lermey, who because of legislation terminating their teactme' rs reports some details regarding the terms and co nth - union memberships likely won't come true in tions of their employment am still unknown. Durham, says a local federation leader. But. Damcle Crauvin, spokesman for the Mm - However. administrator -to -student ra- istry of Education and Training, reports tics released by the Ministry of Educa- the regulations governing administrators tion and Training recently could mean hive been mm", the separate board will loose administra- And. she says, the removal from tive staff, reports another union leader the txugaining unit of pnncipals and vice - Bill Butcher. Durham distinct pre -i- nth principals. who perform nuriagemem and dent of the Ontario Public School Teach- udministrativc duties will resolve the es' Federation. says tften'% 'not a big "ng -standing conflict and catfusiori' wave" of local administrators planning to cgandmg their role, return to teaching positions bccausr of Mary Brown, communications the Bill 160 regulation that take, effect rtianager for the Durham District School today. koard. reports the board held two mect- He reports he's Only aware of a hand- MARY n gs with its administrators Monday. foil of elementary school bo %sec who plan BROWN "-ihry have heard all there is to to return to teaching due to the legislation Within prescribed hear at this point about the April 1 dead- dW removes pnncipaLs and vice-pnnci- limits line," Ms. Brown says. pills firm the bargaining unit. - A% for administrative spending. . But Mike O'Connor. Durham president of the Ms. Brown says, the public hoard is well tirrhin the elementary division of the Ontario English limits prewnbed by the govtrnm.'nt. Catholic Teachers' Association. say% the separate "What's hemi spent on administration (in bawd could lose up to 16 vee -principal% due to Durham i , not )ut of lint:She notes the hord tninistry regulations. toes not tore ec un% rc%truLtunng or layoffs at the He reports etre cepa•ate board told administra. admtntstraoon i-cl tots during a Monday -night meeting that 16 %icc- Principals may have to resign because of govern- Memorial ueri tcaps that allow 0.75 vice -principals for every 1.000 elementary and its and 1.5 vice-principal% by Jamaa cutting figures in Ajax Ashiey Yochum and Stayla Brown were all dressed of Utes Ajax Figure Skating Club. The group per - up and ready to impress during a dress rehearsal formed Friday and Saturday at the Ajax Communi- last Friday litadmo up to a weekend performance ty Centre complex during its Winter Camival '98. in local girl's for even I.t100 secondary students. 0/ Swim O'MsBI AJAX — Something good ..It was a %Mock:' he says. "Peopk were Opti- r • Stall reporter Elementary school students across On- tario will have a new science and technolo- ould comc out of an Ajax iiittic because of the funding announced last week gy curriculum that combines scientific theo- ry with hands-on experience staring this family's tragedy and help Now 16 vice -principals might have to SO." September. Education and Training Minister Dave BEY FREEDMAN Johnson told reporters at a news conference their late daughter's memory Admirustroom had until the end Of the day We VAN become Monday the new standards represent the Prepared' first set of clear expectations for students in live on in the hearts and Tuesday to inform school Muds whether they Nuclear minds of others in the com. planned to return to teaching or remain in their cur. munity. o rent , rison% Pat lermcy. Durham district president of the On- PAIGE MATTHEWS The family of six-year-old Paige Matthews plans to help ttario Secondan School Teachers' Federation, says Fund established others with the money donat- honour to aid others ed to a memorial fund sct up seeds could help needy chil- in the girl'% honour. dren take skating or swim - "It's something (parents) ming lessons in the commu- Brian and Janis and the nity. school will do in her memo- Paige, a Grade I student at ry:' says Paige's uncle. St. Jude's Catholic School in Michael Matthews. Ajax. drowned when she fell Paige's father. Brian. sug- into a pond near her aunt's gemed as an example yestcr- home in Aurora on Thursday. day the memorial fund pro- March 19. The Mauhcws Memorial. in trust, has been opened at the CIBC branch in the West- ncy Heights Plaza at the cor- ner of Westney Road and Hwy. 2 in Ajax. Donations can he made to the memorial fund at the bank to account number (02542)49-71566. Science curriculum a `new direction' for Durham students 0/ Swim O'MsBI science and technology in over 30 years. ven global economy of the 21st century:' The new curriculum outlines the knowl- Mr. Johnson said during the announcement Ms. Freedman says the curriculum rcpre- cents "a high learning curve" for teachers. r • Stall reporter Elementary school students across On- tario will have a new science and technolo- edge students are expected to learn at each at the Ontano Science Centre. grade level and places a greater emphasis on Bev Freedman. superintendent of pro- District School the majority of whom don't have a back- ground in science. "Traditionally we have taught an elemen- gy curriculum that combines scientific theo- ry with hands-on experience staring this the application of skills such as observation, grammes for the Durham experimentation and analysis. Board, reports the curriculum represents a "A solid foundation in scientific and significant departure from material current- tary science curriculum with a strong envi- ronmental background and a heavy litera- September. Education and Training Minister Dave BEY FREEDMAN Johnson told reporters at a news conference technological theory as well as a practical, ly used by the hoard. hands-on application of that knowledge will "This is a very new direction lir us:' she ture base," she says. Ms. Freedman reports the new material We VAN become Monday the new standards represent the Prepared' first set of clear expectations for students in be an essential requirement for students says. "lids is not a curriculum we are well preparing to succeed in the technology-dri- prepared for. But we will become prepared." See $CIE]INX/par 2 Nuclear power at the crossroads sroads n Durham' r i The Pickering Nuclear generating station has come a wny way from the optimism and sense of achievement which surrounded the facility when the 'A' side opened in 1972. stall mporter "Dttd ootod is sear die pmpl r of0xi io, dw Andm's first Insa scale hole parer pltmt is tittli- roomy to Ae spilt of WROM Mill die inglemaky of Oninnio H.laii111, Aftww E—V of C --da Lim- ed, and owrurf carer, aid to dw skills of flroisMifs of tnorkem" Unlike Ute impression it may create today, there was no sense of irony to that inscription when it was unveiled on Feb. 25,1972 on a huge plaque in the lobby of the ad- ministration building at the Picker- ing Nuclear Generating Station. To Ontario Premier Bill Davis, who was on hand to cut the ribbon, as- sembled dignitaries and most citi- zens, the words likely reflected the sense of optimism generally felt al energy that was just beginning in Durham and the rest of Canada. The occasion was the opening of the Unit I rector on what is now the 'A side of the Pickenng plant While a handful of expert - mental nuclear reactors had already been built in Canada, this was the first designed to provide power on a commercially -viable basis to consumers. Now, 26 years later, Durham has 12 nuclear reactors, eight at the Pickering plant and four at the Dar- lington Nuclear Generating Sta- tion. The optimism, however, ap- pears to have faded in the wake of tediria;ogicall problems, radioac- tive spills and leaks, and poor re- views of Hydro's nuclear opera- tions as a whole, particularly in Pickering. Depending on who you listen to, it's either the beginning of the end for nuclear power in Durham, or the beginning of a new beginning. %drewaraw' a wickar ager Nearly everyone agrees the ear- ly years of Durham's nuclear age were relatively rosy. The See EARLY/Par 3 WHAT' S INSIDF. Ed/lsrfal O N .............'6 SO...................1i Classmi d ............... 15 HOLM TO REACH US Cieniml ............683-5110 Das/A Mofta ....... 683-3005 Amadei Linc ........ 683-7543 Siwer* routs 1-800-662-8423 Email ...newsroom®durham.net Infanat .......durhamnews.net Wei. 33, No. 13 4 r p PAGE 2 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, Arkil. 1. 1"N Science studies :will challenge students and teachers SCIENCE/From page 1 places a stronger emphasis on other ar- eas such as physics. The new curriculum, developed by 300 teachers from 17 school boards in conjunction with staff at York Umcerst- ty, also means students will he learning some concepts at an earlier age. Mares Sadem-Thompson, president of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontano. says students will now learn how to classify organ- isms in Grade 4, a skill which ural to he taught in Grade 7. The Durham educa- tor says the curriculum will he challeng- ing not only for students, but also for el- ementary teachers acnes Ontano who will need to brush up on their skills in order to teach the material effectively. "School hoards need to look at their ttachers' qualifications and make sure they support teachers through profes- sional development so they're able to implement the curriculum:' she says. Ms. Freedman reports Durham staff. `vhu were part of the cumculum devel- cpinent team. have already drafted two dew science units for Grade 7 and x .tu- 4ents, one on solutions arxl mixtures Ord the other on heat, which will he mught this spring. Public sctkxil trustees will receive a rieport on the new cumculum at the board's April 6 standing c,,mrmtice Bumex buyers took up bucks -for B i Cr Sisters • The Ajax- VAcnng Bog sisters Asm cta- 4on is holding a +.c...s..-. ..c Ornd-raiser next ?Cck I - Twenty per cent of sales at The Burger King Restaurant in Ajax Wcdnes- day. April x be- 1wccn 4 anJ 9 p.m. will be do- riatcd to the as- soctauon. The restau- rant is at the cor- ner of Bayly Street and MacKcn,,ic Av- enuc. Call the Big Sisters office at 42x -x111 for more informa- tion. HEALTHY SMILES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY We keep our patients smiling by taking the time to understand their needs. Add our friendly, caring staff and state-of-the-art techniques and you've found a good dental home! • A Full Range of Dental Treatments • Saturday and Evening Appointments • Flexile Payment Options • A Relaxing, Stress -Free Atmosphere • Cosmetic Dentistry DR. VIJAY BADHWAR a DENTISTRY CNew Patients and Emergencies Welcome Conveniently located in the Ajax Plaza at 172 Harwood Ave. S. Child poverty will be discussed al the 28th annu- al general meet- ing of the Ajax - Pickering Social Development Council. Guest speaker will be Laurel Rothman, the Ontario co-ordi- nator of Cam- paign 2000, an Wort to end ihild poverty by the turn of the Century. : Ms. Rothman Ivill talk about ommunities as lian of the Solu- on. The meeting Its being held Thursday, April 16, starting at 11:30 a.m. at Sl. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, 35 Church St. N., Ajax. : Tickets are $15 which cov- prs lunch. Ad- •ance tickets are required. Call the So- cial Develop- btent Council at 686-2661 for more informa- tion or tickets. 1 r Earlgolden THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, AML 1, y days were for nuclear power stations in Durham R EARLY/From page 1 "Up to 1982 ' says Mr Me- Pik 1 d A Province's energy needs had been growing fast through the 1960% and Pickering was an ideal site fora nu- clear station — relatively sparsely - populated, conveniently close to electricity -hungry Toronto and be- side a lake which could provide the millions of litres of cooling water per minute needed to run the Canadian -designed - Candu reactors. Plans for the Picker- ing plant, with two reac- tors. were announced in 1964 as a joint project of Ontario Hydro, the Province and the federal government (through Atomic Energy Canada Ltd.). In 1967 Hydro de- cided to build two more IR reactors. Pickering Unit I KO came into service on July Wi 29, 1971, Unit 2 on Dec. _Opti 30, 1971, Unit 3 on June I, 1972 and Unit 4 on June 17, 1973. "it was new, it was a first for Ontario and it was considered to be a kind of adventurous beginning for people:' says John Runnalls, a Professor emeritus of energy stud- ies at the University of Toronto who spent 20 years with AECL, nine yeah as an adviser on nuclear isstc% to the federal minister of en- ergy and eight years on the board of directors of Ontario Hydra. "I saw nothing but, generally %peak- ing, a kii of support'. Lome McConnell, who was head of nuclear operatioms at Hy- dro at the time the Pickering units were being built, recalls how "gong -lire' both levels of govern- ment were about nuclear power then. Their enthusiasm was no ddimbi frW up even nxwe by the fact the fust far reactors cost less than ex - Peeled. were cheaper t„ run than Predicted and perfornxd ad- minbly. egion c enng. t was controverst rid Ms. Novak notes Darlington Connell, "the Ontario Hydro units from day one", according to Iterhe ntxlear plant officials have worked had the best nuclear power plant Kock of Durham Nuclear Aware- hard to communicate openly with performance in the world" ness, a local citizens' watchdog Council acid residents, and to work Pickering ttoGiott group on nuclear issues. with the community on several pro- P^�k� begin Construction of the station was jests. The downward slide for the announced in 1977 and the work The economic benefits of the Pickering station in terms of per- began in 1978. Pickering station have also been formance and public support began However, it was interrupted welcomed, according to Pickering in the early 1980s and is often when questions were raised about Mayor Wayne Arthurs, linked to the technologi- the necessity for and cost of the fa- "From the beginning it created a cal problems and cility and in 1985 a provincial com- huge investment in the community mishaps that began then, mittee of MPPs was ap financially;' be says, and which included: pointed to look into theIF4 the station was an "in - 0 August 1983 — A situation. dustrial catalyst" for the ` major spill of radioactive "The projections of[own. "it obviously con - heavy water inside the energy use used to justifytributed substantially to unit containing reactor 2 Darlington were wildlythe employment base when one of the pressure optimistic, according toand the revenue stream in tubes that hold the bun- the critics:' says Ms.the community" dles of uranium used to Kock., Pickering's grant in lieu ENE fuel the reactor ruptured. But the committeeof taxes from the station The accident led to the concluded the plant was amounts to approximate- CKretubing of all four 'A're- needed and that it was too WAYNE ly 54.8 million annually. Idly actors at Pickering at a far along to be cancelled Accordin tofigurescit- mistic' cost of about 5] billion. anyway. Darlington came ARHH9URS ed by Hydro chairman O August 1992 — A into service in 1990, with Bill Farlinger in a recent heavy water leak at Unit I from a all four units on-line by Inwestmenf speech to the Ajax-Pio:k- heat exchanger that resulted in the 1993. enng Board of Trade. release of 2,300 trillion becoluerels Major technical problems be- Hydro is the second largest indus- of radioactive tritium into Lake On- gan almost immediately after the trial employer in Durham after tano. the worst -ever tritium rel6ase station opened. It turned out execs- General Motors, with 4,5(10 staff at from a Candu reactor. sive vibrations in the reactors were its Pickenng and Darlington sta- O December, 1994 — A major damaging fuel bundles and the tions and a total payroll at Picker- lb.,s of coolant accident at Unit 2. units had to be shut down and ex- mg and Darlington of about 5360 involving a pipe break that resulted tensive modifications made, million last year. in a spill of 185 tonne% of heavy Planus ge—we jobs, money According to Hydro, the eco - water inside the reactor unit nieces- However, after that literally none impact of the two stations ort sitatng, for the first time ever at a shaky start Darlington has contin- the regional economy is about $1 Candu. the use of the emergency ued to operate without much inci- billion annually, core cooling system. dent and has found a comfortable Fran golden goose U April 1996 — A heavy water place in the community after some w ugly dtttkhng leak from Unit 4 that resulted in the initial suspicion. according to Clar- Though the Pickering and Dar- releasc of 50 trillion becquerels of ington Regional Councillor and lington stations have apparently tritium into Lakc Ontario. lifelong area resident Mary Novak. been a pair of golden geese for the U Apn1 1996 — The shutdown of -11 believe Darlington u very entire regi n, Pickering's problems all eight Pickenng reactors, for well-acceptcd now," says Ms. No- have made it begin to look like an months of rep nisi after the deetec- vak. "Certainly it's been a h oost to ugly duckling to some. as everyone tun of a flaw in the emergency the economy. There have been a from the mayor to Hydro officials cord: cooling system, large number of Jobs over the admit residents there have lost faith �ngtan yam.. in the station. More on that and the Y•anlrr—Toiul Jrwm day mw' Particularly wekcmrc has been future of nuclear power in Durham The Darlington statim, Mewtw- the annual grant in lieu of taxes of in the sea,ttd port of this feature in cr. seems to have followed a pattern about 52 million the starxm has the News Advertiser next Wedncs- opposite to what has happened in boon (xondmg to the munk:ipalit day. Community residents demand answers COMMUNITY From page 1 m 0N. uwa Monday aftrnuxn in- vobvmg himself, his kimy r polio's, the 01t ,n attorney and a itiolge The new cewxfttxxn inckode: a prohibitxm on going within 10x) metrics of an clementary schxxo ew 50 mctres of a playground or pxxo; permission to attend 717 Kingfish- er Dr. Only odes to pick up he, he - longing% in the company of polios: a 2-k/-6 am. Curfew: and living on- ly at a place approved by pn,htatxn officers. The previous conditions of his probation required only that he "re- main away from" clemcntary schoxk%s r"4% or any Other place where children under 16 may rca- sonably be expected to be found. They were mrorxAcd in December of 1996 when Mr. Hams was %cn- tenced to 16 montdts in jail and tree yeah proball n on two counts of sexual assauh against two young boys during an incident behind a potable at Sir John A. Macdonald school. He has a previous sexual assault conviction as well. Mr. Harris' move near the school was drought to the attention of the police and the probation of- fice about two weeks ago by the maker of One of to victims. The victim and his family live less than a block away from where Mr. Har - ns wa, re,iding. Sharon Baigne told the meeting she and her I I -year-old daughter were really to move into rte base- niux atxrtrncrp at 717 Kingfisher when a "gut instinct' made her kook ,mo Mr. Hams' hockgn,und. "What happens if I daln't have these gut instincts''' she asked "We're: very angry that his hap- pcncd. 11 %huW neva have come to the pant where I could have been alkrwed to m ovc in there with my othughw.." Parent.% were angry no one in adxmty had stopped Mr. Harris from moving into the house on Kingfisher in the first place, and wanted to know horn it could hap- pen and why no cote had informed parents of the situation when he moved in. Parent Cindy Afmxms noted au- thontic% knew' Mr. Harris was a throe -time sex offender. "Was that Mx a red flag to you people to check into his hurtle situation."' she asked. ..Somebody in authority should have known where he was:' said another woman. Staff Sgt. Wilson told the parents police 'were not aware of this person living in the communi- ty" until being phoned Dr. Kevin Tyber and Associates OPTOMETRISTS • Dispertsi V of Contact lunsas trod !ice • ComplaM Ftemiy Ey* Caro • Low Vision Services EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY 15 � 427-4144 , tOw.•n "" 00, a x•Y 21 427 Hundreds of concerned Pickering residents turned out at a public 0 EXPECTATIONS LEARNING C TRES grio by the mother of urte of the vcums. Ho R% Ponce did kook into the situation Mtmday afternoon meeting was sol with the probation office and the READINIG Crown attorney. he said. and the �� WRITINIG probatxn office began the process STUDY SKILLS of applying to the court for a van- MATH ance len Mr Ham: probation con- • Grads 1 to O.A.C. ditxons. Police were unable at first • NtdividuMtzed Program • Low Studsfttl' ooldtsr rsNo . !lr 0-0030 • Caimplsls Assessment Hundreds of concerned Pickering residents turned out at a public school meeting Monday to find out how a convicted pedophile was per- mitted to move into their neighbourhood. by the mother of urte of the vcums. ly managed to make contact and the Ponce did kook into the situation Mtmday afternoon meeting was sol with the probation office and the up. Crown attorney. he said. and the Ross Virgo, of the provincial probatxn office began the process Ministry of the Solicitor Central of applying to the court for a van- and Correctional Services, said nu- ance len Mr Ham: probation con- pervision of the sass by the pn)ha- ditxons. Police were unable at first tion offxe "was according to stan- to serve notice on Mr. Hams to dard". have him attend court because he He stated that prior to the moved out of 717 Kingfisher when changes made Monday, there was his situation began to he publicized no probation condition governing late last week. However, they final- where Mr. Hams could live. ME F L_IPECIAL Carrier The Week ,rr GCA! S News Advertiser April 1, 1998 N% News Advertiser Bgar Doq Pup Rot 'atutjai�-Doe [ Ap:tridt • asn Comenn Ap>vPkY 7LJ!urr�,ePtl ' Eaten s x, Ww%dj,, ,irrxr ,d the "'n 9M RNItHIRWIrltlSh Pidi. .. ,. k n Maahcw Matthew ee.�h,eckev He wdl ieeetre Fuer shoji ApxRdt . ,limier low recere a dinner Gree P" M C* Pet. 1, rt 1 YmKhcr, cnmphincntt d • `ansry Blow v1, I iexhakl'a • lvcwrowt Joao Apt ( "Wgratrrfat/ons Matthew rnnheM Uwm,q (Aps) Aw K my 11er � ancr a the wird ';7Ui Nies Apxpedt ;eai War � 11101, ' �+aeMFAiat Aas N"ApAPOL The Bret Ajtslifck - The Sha congiry Abu 'iideo 99 AW It:riember, all inserts, including • � .,e on glossy paper. an be , not receiv, '.'•:led M Ith the rest of Your iia ppirppeerr through your blue ' 1'O Rec}dhngpromrun. or fhcTs call F- ifom[ation on delivering ,.r;alscrustng tivcrs._ 7,� • n at BRoUWIR .-� s.�"`;—t h�,-silo. 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'79 - NOW $39'9 SUGOI Muftigrain shirt Reg '69", ONLY $3499 GREAT DEALS ON COOL BIKES Mongoose Reg - $319" Threshold S �qq Reg '389" .347 ALL WINTER CLOTHING 50% OFF WORLD FAMOUS HYDRATION SYSTEM Reg. $39" $2495 FREE GT HELMET WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY GT BIKE BLACKBURN KAMIKAZEE PUMP JUST $1995 6040 icycles Pius SALES i SERVICE Van&Trmk Worlds It The Best Selection (5 And Service Of Truck, Vary And Sport Utili Accessorie - • Truck Caps • 'hailer Hitches • Running Boards • Box Liners • Hoed Guards • Roof Backs — Deluxe Truck Caps by A.R.- • Tonneau Cover • Window Tint • Running Boan • We Install • And Much More! We'll Be At Barklay's Yard Sale (423 Bloor St., Oshawa) Saturday April 4 & Sunday April 5 OSHAWA NORTOH OFnTAUNN"N ROAD (905)579-6868 P GIL a • TIE NEWS AD'VIERTN It WEDNESDAY. AML t. tffp OPINION EDITORIAL OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS Let thegood times roll Things are looking good on the economic front in Ajax and Pickering. Or, to borrow an old phrase, spring has sprung, the grass has riz. let's celebrate all the new biz. Ajax Mayor Stc%e Parish and Pickering counter- part Wayne Arthurs gave us reason to celebrate last week when they spoke to local business people at the annual Mayors' Breakfast hosted by the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade. Both community leaders were Flush with pride in outlining recent developments in their respective towns and forecasting what the future holds in the way of commercial and industrial expansion. In Pickering alone last year. Mayor Arthurs noted. 58 new companies opened. providing 240 new full-time jobs and more than 300 part-time positions. And. 200.000 square feet of expansion by local firms created even more new jobs. The opening of almost five dozen new firms will have a significantly positive impact on the Town's commercial and industrial assessment base, thereby reducing the tax burden on residential ratepayers. The creation of more than 500 new jobs means additional people are collecting paycheques. spend- ing some of their salaries locally, thereby necessi- tating some businesses to expand and some to hire extra staff. Mavor Arthurs said the future economic picture in Pickering is just as rosy. He reported there has been strong leasing activity in the industrial sector which has led to a "critical shortage" of space which, it's hoped, will lead to industrial construc- tion in 1998. A shortage of office space is also developing. which may lead to office construction as well. The mayor is also looking forward to expansion and renovations at the Pickering Town Centre. More development, more taxes, more fobs, etc.. etc. Mayor Parish said things are shaping up nicely in his town too. Indeed, the development around the intersection of Hwy. 2 and Harwood Avenue has created a second commercial core for Ajax where customers are flocking and business is booming. He concentrated on the immediate goals for Ajax formally set out by Town Council. For example, the opening of an interchange at Hwy. 401 and Pickering Beach Road will spark development in the east end of Ajax and construc- tion of a hotel and convention facility on Town lands at the northeast comer of the highway and road. Revitalization of the 'old' Ajax downtown is high on the agenda, with plans already in the works for a townhouse development at the southwest corner of Harwood Avenue and Bayly Street and the redevel- opment of the Verona Mall property on Bayly. Other goals include the redevelopment of the old Wal-Mart outlet at the Harwood Place Mall and the establishment of a new central library in the down- town. All this news on the economic front can only be good for all those concerned — the new companies that have opened up, the consumers who have greater choice, the people who have found jobs, existing firms considering expansion because busi- ness is booming, residents who may get tax breaks. It's boom time in Ajax and Pickering. Let the good times roll. (— To respond to this editorial call IntosourCe at 61s3-7040 and dial 5112 WE ASKED THE QUESTION IS: SHOULD SCHOOL PRINCIPALS i4ND VICE -PRINCIPALS BE ALLOWED TO BE MEMBERS OF A TEACHERS' UNION? D 0 News A 0 V E R T I S E II ...WAt1TEDeed I ONE CHOSWK Wwv WAL U111iHMOM AND n NA110t3At. APPEAI.6. LETTERS OUR READERS' VIEWS ON THE NEWS Let students decide what's right for them To the editor: It is with great interest that 1 how been following the arte- oleo and letters in the News Advertiser concerning the sex education kit and programme currently being used by the Durham District School Board. Several of the comments mats about people labelled with a developmental disabili- ty greatly concerned me. One Person made the statement that the teenagers (17 to 21 years of Me) had "the minds of chil- dren" and were "cognitive three to five year olds" (< 1>Ncw% Advcrtiscr< I>. < 1>March 4.1998l< I>. Certainly. the students in ques- it— freed support in order to lean and participate in ordi- nary community activities but they clearly do not have the minds of children. They have had at least 17 years of human experience and wish to be treated with the respect and dignity that their years war- rant. Another comment was made that at least some of these students are incapable of forming lasting• loving, com- plex relationships with others, particularly members of the opposite sex. This has certain- ly trot been our experience at the Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Association for Community Living. Many of the teenagers who are members of our asso. ciation are quite clear that they would like to have a girlfriend or boyfriend and wish to be invited to panics or just hang out with their friends from school. Many adults labelled with a developmental disabili- ty fall in love, are married and participate in loving family relationships just as others in our community do. Our association believes that all people are individuals with the right to make their own choices, including the right to say "No"; that people's lives should be self -deter- mined; and that individuals should choose their own direc- tions. Nowhere, in any of the debate, do I see recognition that these senior students have The Nems Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written. 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verifi- Cation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in letters are Mose of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Advertiser. any say * what they want and need ro learn. Parents, family and friends; support and help them articulate their choices. These young p:ople, with the support of their families who know them hc%t, should be determining what is approph- ate and right for themselves. Maureen Emmons. President, Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Amociatiion for Community Living Charge satellite dish owners a licence fee To the editor: Re the March 25 letter headlined 'Big dishes unsight- ly'. So, municipal politicians have their hands tied in using bylaws to ban large, ugly satel- lite dishes from residential areas. Well, if they really want- ed to protect neighbours and property values from these monstrosities, they could charge a suitably large licence fee. It's a political winner, because for every voter against such licensing (dish owners), there would be five to 10 voters in favour (the afflicted neigh- bours). Need a rationale for the amount? I would never buy a home near one of those ugly things. l would guess that a big dish in a little back yard would wipe out tens of thousands of dollars from the value of sur- rounding properties. This should be reflected in the neighbours' tax assessments. The reduced taxes, and costs of special assessment and inspec- switch to small, licence -free dishes. Dennis Boychuk, Ajax Take care of business, Council To the editor: Il)c time has cant for Pickcnng C ouncat to start talung care of htusmecc Nos the hum- ness of the Atomic Energy Control Board (a group of dcdi- cated, trained professionals whose job is watchdog of the nuclear industry). Not the huv- ness of Ontanu Hydro that is bending over backwards leo cor- rect past problems. Pickering Courncil Members should start doing their fob mVresenrng the public that elected them. Past councils have nam_ tamed zero tax increases by cut- ting and slashing services. Budget time is fast approaching and there is nothing left u) cut. Our ower has grown; we need mote services, not less. The time has come for Pickering Council to attract new busirn % and industry into our town to help carry the tax burden we face. What business wants to corse to Pickering when all they bear frim our elected representa- tives is what terrible danger the nuclear power plant presents? Mr. Almack's recent letter to the editor looked at some sensi- ble cost-saving measures: • Convince the provincial government to abolish regional government. • Amalgamate Pickering and Ajax. (Ajax has no nuclear plant and lots of industry and realizes that an environmental assess- ment of the nuclear plant will solve absolutely Finding.) • Free our northern residents to look after themselves rather than hold them hostage until Pickering and Ajax allow, dewl- opment up to the 10th line (development that will require the reed for even more servicesy I can only hope that Picketing Council will stop imitating Chicken Little. The sky is not falling, the nuclear plant is not gang to blow up. Start taking crane of business, sop dte insattity, stop the gravid - standing. Do the job you were elected to do! A Metrolviel Commtlnily Newaph1w pubkhed tour limes w w* on Tues ft Wednesday, Friday &W Sunday 130 Co "memial Ave., Ajmt, Ont. L1 S 2H5 Ptirerr: TIM w1lNftliou Rm HENDRICKS OPINION SHAPERLN Pickering resident Ruth Hendricks is an insurance broker by day and a writer by night, the latter being her one great passion. Leave a legacy of love She was 41 years old when she went to sleep one night in February and never woke up again. This seem- ingly healthy and active single moth- er died of a brain aneurysm, leaving behind her only child, a sensitive, beautiful 21 year old, my god -daugh- ter. 1 too am in my early forties, and since the funeral my own mortality has been staring me in the face. The fact is that it could just as well have been me or you who slipped away in the middle of the night. alone and unnoticed. 1 have thought about my life, what 1 have contributed to the world so far, and about how 1 have treated those 1 love. I worhdered about my legacy — what would I leave behind'? We all take such care to make sure our worldly goods arc assigned, wnrnc of us even prearrange our funerals, but we forget something far more impoor- tant. Finances are just an infimicsi- mally small part of what life is really all about, what death is about. It is about prnple — these we love, and those we need to settle up with. It is about saying our "thank you"s and our "sorry'.%. It's about saying our "I love yah"s. It i% about so much more than mo ney or proper- ty, sterile tancrahs and lawyer's offices. , I have since had a few weeks to consider what 1 want to leave behind when I go, and for the record. 1 oke hope that will be a long time in the future. I have so much to do. yet so much More 1 want to contribute with MY presence here on earth. Yes, 1 have taken care of my financial gifts, mea- ger as they arc. and my property set- tlements and insurance policies. But 1 haven't taken care of the gifts from my heart• and this month will not close without me attending to this. I have decided to write a letter to each person who is important in my life — my amazing husband. my pre- cious children• my special friends, my inspiring aunt, my cherished friend/employer of 20 years. 1 have wonderful step -children, siblings who are my lifeline and (dare I admit it publicly) 1 even have grandchil- dren. 1 don't want to make my exit until I write each of them, letting them krx)w why they arc important to me, what makes them so special, and how they enriched my life. This, more than any small financial tokens, will be my legacy. I lead an extraordinarily happy life, simple but filled with joy. It is the special people in my life who make it that way and I want them to know. 1 don't want people guessing about that, a thinking quietly to them- selves, -1 wonder if she ever gar over the disagreement we had". I have attended many funerals. I have seen my parents, aunts, uncles; grandpar- ents, a nephew, and many friends laid to rest. Not one of them said good- bye. When my time comes I don't want to leave like that. There is no silence more deafening than that from the grave. There will be rho guessing when I go. and no grandstanding either; just quiet, honest, heartfelt letters of love and appreciation for those who have made my life so very rich indeed. The tion, should be covered by the News Advert�er sebded 13 Opini onShapers for 19% to bring a wide variety of licence fees. This could per- John 111sa5de>ti aperierce and opinions to our editorial pap shade dish owners to simply for �Og !rose► readdg etgoyrnad. VM 0, TIN WHITTAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Brigit Kahr Torii Trousdale Tammy Ly" Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of says, "Definitely says, "Yes they Wbeeler says, JOANNE sINIGHARDT Eddor-in-Chief GENERAL 683-5110 newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member not. They're should. They're "Yes, they're STEVE HOUSTON Managing Editor CLAESIRED 6630707 of On Ajax 8 Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario management and teachers first, teachers" BRUCE DANFORD Advertising Martgper DISTRIMITION 68:;-5117 Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian ALVIN MWUWER Retail Advertising Community Newspaper Assoc., and the need to have a principals sec- rsltt9 AAanagef ADNINICLASSIFIEO RIX 683-7363 Canadian Circulations Audit Board. The News non -biased opin- ond:' EDDIE KOLADZIEJCZAK Classified Advertising Manager COMPOSING FAX 579-9273 Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Press MOINOIIE L U Real Estate/Automotive Advertising newsroo n6durharn net E-MAIL Council, 80 Gould St., Toronto, Ont M58 2M7, ion" AK FAKNOURIE Distribution an independentrya IMDARA I WANN Production Manager www•durftamrtews.net NIFA SITE reader Complaints organization that addresses Mattager plaints about member newspapers. JANNX: O'NEK. Assistant Prodtrtdlar Manager � ®!7 � The publisher reserves the right to Hassey of CHERYL HANIES Assistant ProduCOM Manager _ nefm any advertisement Credit for advertise- �,,,�„� Ment limited to space price error occupies. i 4. i 4. TIE NEWS ADVEMMM WEDMWAY, 4POL t, Jolt" - ME 7 H.7 ■ ■ ■ - ■ e s going ission... ..again Ken Talbot to oversee nuclear safety around the world NY Sam 01AW11 Staff reporter Ken Talbot admits some people might see the latest tum of events in his 30 -year career in the nuclear in- dustry as a bit ironic. But to him, it seems just right. The former director of the Picker- ing Nuclear Generating Station, who left Ontario Hydro when everything "hit the fan" at the troubled plant last summer, is about to embark on a new phase of his life in Vienna where he'll be responsible for overseeing safety standards at nuclear stations around the world. _1 guess looking at it from the out- side it is ironic:' he says of the fact that after resigning from Hydro he'll be watching over nuclear plant safety all over the planet. "But I didn't leave Hydro because of safety. I left because of other reasons. "To me it's not ironic. Safety was always first, it always has been:' be says. "I think rather than being ironic it's exactly right " While Mr. Talbot says he always thought abowt starting a new career at 50, he adds he certainly wasn't ex- pecting to be employed by the United Nations. the Brooklin resident, who turns 54 in April, reports to work at the Vi- enna International Centre April 20 as the head of operational safety for nu- clear installation with the Internation- al Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). "It's exciting to go to a new chal- lengc:' he says. "But it's tough leaving everything behind again. "We were going to retire here:' says his wife Margaret during an m- tcmmw at the couple's Victonan-style home. Mis was going to be the last move.A ttkwght things would gradu- ally slow down. but it's just goollen faster and faster ralhcr than slower and slower." Mr TaIMa's :arecr with Hydro, which hcgan ant; he arrived from England on the I nirress of Canada with his wile. thcii :'� m,mth-old ,. n sub by A.J. &Stm Catch of the day A traddional Carribean fish fry was held at Hoy Trinity Anglican Church in Ajax last weekend to help raise money for the church's btrilding tttnd Here, Nigel Hams and Linda Crawford get ready to dig in. d„ is mix the people with the highest ,tlindards with those who have the I, -west and get them talking" "He was born with a wooden spoon:' Mrs. Talbot interjects. "He's a real stirrer." Mr. Talbot admits he likes to stir things up and would never say "no" to an opportunity. "I love challenge. I don't mind that. But it's going to he difficult in a coun- try that doesn't speak our native lan- guage. We like going to the pub and talking to the locals but most won't speak English:' However, Mrs. Talbot reports she's hought every book ahowt Vienna and Austria that's available at Chapters hcokstore, including German for Id - Ii is. "We didn't know much about Aus- !ria.' she says. "Vienna is still 50 years behind the times. There are no big hopping malls ... the butcher and baker are in shops on the street" The couple, whose two children Tim and Emma are grown, have sold their house and are planning to sell much of what's in it as they prepare to move into a loft -style apartment "in one of the oldest buildings in one of the oldest parts of the city:' Mr. "Talbot lays. And while Vienna will be the cou- ple's hale for the next three years. Mr TalbcN reports the job entails a lot of travelling, and trips to nuclear stations in Bulgana. France and Malaysia arc already fined up. "1 suspect 1'11 be Joking at some interesting places in Eastern Europe as well he says. "The Eastern bloc countries are having difficulty operat- ing and financing some of their plants." When asked if his safety inspec- tions could bring him back to the Pick- ering plant, Mr Taltxtt says, "When we come hack Ito Canada) they'll be running eight units at Pickering. They'd better be w else 1'11 have to go back and do sorrocthing about that. 'tire ghont of Ken Talbott will be haunting that place ' hl, wife adds. Top volunteer sought by Ajax -Pickering United Way N„m ri.uions arc being sought Iw the cd k%,iy s lath annual general meeting mid Way's Kathy S1cK t% Community Wednesday. April 29. 1,:raice Award. N„mina eons should include a descrip- Fistablishcd in 1993 in memory of a hon nl the individual's contribution, the I rotted Way volunteer who served name. address, organization, tele- ljax and Pickering, the award rec-phone and fax numbers of h oth the gni/cs an individual who hasQV%) nominee and nominator. made an outstanding contribution Nomination deadline is Friday. t„ the communities through a vol -April 17. untecr effort on behalf of theNominations can be faxed to the United Way or one of its communi-United Way at 686-(16()9 or mailed n agencies. to local organization's Executive A nominee could be an employee who Committee. United Way of Ajax -Picker - led a company's fund-raising campaign or ing, 407-95 Bayly St. i'. Ajax, Ontario. an agency volunteer who goes beyond the LIS ?Kat call of duty. Call bhb-0606 for more information on The award will be presented at the Unit- the award Durham public board faces math test in preparing school budget The Durham District committee meeting will be meeting at Brock High School Board has released a followed by two public con- School in Cannington from revised schedule for public sultation sessions at the ed- 7 to 9 p.m. meetings to be held during ucation centre where com- The budget will go be - budget deliberations this munity members and par- fore the board at its regular spring. ents are invited to make meeting scheduled for 7 The initial public ses- presentations and ask ques- p.m. Tuesday. May 19. The sion, which will include a tions about the budget. board will hold a special staff report on the first draft The first meeting is slat- budget session Monday, of the budget for the 1998- ed for Saturday. May 9 from May 25 if required. 99 school year, will be held 9 a.m. to noon and the sec- The education centre is Monday, May 4 at 7 p.m. at and for Monday, May I I at 400 Taunton Rd. E., the board's education cen- from 7 to 10 p.m. Whitby. tre. On Thursday, May 14 the For more information The May 4 standing board will hold a public call 905-666-5500. If you're spring cleaning, call the Treasure Chest As is our tradition, Recycler's Re- port and the News Advertiser bring you the Treasure Chest on a monthly basis. The space allows residents to give away items they no longer use and list articles they need. This is the third year the Treasure Chest has been finding new homes for unwanted items. The women who in a recent Trea- sure Chest requested balls of wool to knit blankets for the Oshawa Humane Society sends a warm thank you to all who responded. She not only received lots of wool to carry on but also re- cruited three other women who want to knit for animals. To use the Treasure Chest. call 420- 5625 245625 during regular business hours. Requests must he submitted by the last Wednesday of the month. ITEMS NEEDED 1) Broken mirrors — 839-7402 LARRAINE ROULSTON aw RECYCLER'S REPORT 2) Dresser, 21" TV, VCR — 839-9297 3) Pelspan non -static stryofoam pellets (peanuts or chips) for packaging mate- rial — 420-3131 4) Envelopes and labels on the contin- uous forms for Block Parents — 428- 2607 5) Plastic bath salt — 683-6090 6) Toys, games, puzzles, etc. for chil- dren aged six to 12 by Kinark, a non- profit child and family service organi- zation — 1-8884546275 7) Dresser — 4241877 8) Cupboards of any size for laundry room, kitchen, etc. — 472-9972 day- time or 428-0036 evenings 9) Eight to 10 fence boards, I" x 6" x 5' length — 839-5938 10) Good -quality clothing and toys — new Big Sisters store 428-8111 II) Metal roofing and siding, show- case for display purposes; airtight woodstove, computer table, computer printer, fax machine for Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary — 839- 4310 12) 45 and 78 RPM records — 839- 9227 13) Old articles, white elephant items, all types of clothing for St. Martin's church New to You sales — 839-9281 ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY 1) Glass bottles and jars suitable for preserves, small empty chip boxes for children's crafts — 686-3473 0OO Your input is important for Durham Environmental Network to complete the second edition of its booklet A Household Guide to Waste Reduction and Recycling in Durham Region. If you know of any charitable organiza- tions requiring materials, reuse centres, consignment shops, and environmental stores within the Region that should be listed, call 509-8390. Businesses still have an opportunity to be corporate sponsors of this popu- lar guide. 00❑ TIP: Veterinarians, kennels, pet grooming centres, The Humane Soci- ety and The Bowma iville Zoo would be grateful to receive your old clean towels. Larraine Roulston's column exploring om- vironmental issues regularly appears on Wednesday. ERIC Down AT QUEEN'S PARK Government undone by opposition leaks TORONTO — Premier Mike Harris is furious because opponents got hold of and "leaked" one of his major policy announcements, but in trying to manipulate voters his own government has sprung more leaks than the Titanic. Mr. Harris's Progressive Conser- vative government had planned to make an announcement of how much it will spend on education now that it has taken control from school boards, among the most ea- gerly -awaited statements of the year. The premier had let it be known that his goovernment weu!d Makc ':,C. announcement at a suburban school, but two days ahead of time Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty called re- porters and handed them the docu- ment outlining how much, and on what, the money will be spent. he Mr. McGuinty explained that obtained it from "an unnamed source who is a friend of public ed- ucation:' presumably one of many disgruntled civil servants. Mr. Har- tis, agitated and red-faced, said he had not seen the document, and when a reporter offered him one, that he did not have time to look at ! it. He was annoyed, ostensibly be- cause the document was leaked. but in reality hecausc his own govern- ment lost the opportunity to leak it. All governments have leaked docu- ! merits to selected reporters at times, but none anywhere near as often as the Harris administration, which has leaked virtually every announce- ment at has made since being sworn in in 1995, the only exceptions be- ing parts of its budgets. One benefit the Tories receive from leaking statements is that they are reported twice — first when %caked, wah .onto . fes•,-... ai.c lyovcr wu.c oa day:' and later usually with more detail after the official announce- mcnls. The government undeniably has heen busy, but it Iooks more active than it is when every initiative it takes is reported twice. The govern - merit benefits as well because rc- porters who arc allowed information that is supposedly secret often write suggesting it as more earth -shaking than it really is and newspapers, for the same reason, give it more space. Reporters also find it difficult not to show gratitude to those who give them advance information and are more likely to write it uncritically in the way the government provided it, and don't insert reservations that might be warranted, such as it is do- ing less than promised or acting on- ly because of pressure. A report based on a leak by gov- I ernment is unlikely to contain any balance in the form of reaction from an opposition party. Reporters know also that if they write it putting the government in a bad light they may not be offered advance information in future, which would put them at a disadvantage against competitors. One reporter who accepted a leak but whose report was critical of gov- ernment was told not to expect more. The government benefits from its own leaks because if there are con- cerns and criticisms they emerge usually in reports of the official, second announcement, which is old news and given less prominence. Many readers by then have seen the earlier, government -friendly reports prompted by leaks and have read all they want on the subject. Some of Mr. Harris's own MPPs used to complain that he had one aide whose sole job was to leak sto- ries to a reporter on a large -circula- tion paper. After the reporter left town, so did the aide, his usefulness expended. News media do not write about Mr. Harris's leaks either, because they are part of the system that fa- cilitates them or feel they are an in- side story of no interest to the pub- lic, although they give it misleading• : information. Mr. Harris's real concern is that he would have liked to leak the edu- cation announcement himself so he could put his own spin on it, which would have been that government spending, contrary to many predic- tions, is stable and schooling is safe. But the Liberals had already put on their own spin, that a large slice of the spending is to push teachers to retire early and that many others will lose their jobs. For once, they beat Mr. Harris at his own game. Pkete by Carl ferencz Ken Talbot has the world in his hands as he prepares to head to Vienna to work with the United Nations' International Atomic Energy Agency next month. The for- mer director of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station will spend the next three years overseeing safety standards at nuclear stations around the world. Tim and two tea chests in 1970, has only IK months. meant a number of moves for the fam- "AII my work in Hydro was just a ily in recent years. preparatory phase" for his new po»i- Mr. Talbot began his career with tion, which will take him around the Ontario Hydro at the Pickering station world "helping nuclear power where he spent IK years. plants... improve standards of salty" He then worked at head office be- Mr. Talbott reports one of his goals fore being Ixntcd fox five years as during his three-year contract with the plant manager and eventually director IAEA is to make the organization set the Bruce 'A' Nuclear Station. "marc cfTlcieni and effective. which is now f+eing shut down, before "1 hope if we can improve the way rournirr I. thr in,uhled Pickering the IAEA works we can sec improved Plar� - . , . ... •r --i June 19%. standArds. To stahilve the nuclear i,!.int. which plants around the. world has got to be lasted go W. One of the best things you can sub by A.J. &Stm Catch of the day A traddional Carribean fish fry was held at Hoy Trinity Anglican Church in Ajax last weekend to help raise money for the church's btrilding tttnd Here, Nigel Hams and Linda Crawford get ready to dig in. d„ is mix the people with the highest ,tlindards with those who have the I, -west and get them talking" "He was born with a wooden spoon:' Mrs. Talbot interjects. "He's a real stirrer." Mr. Talbot admits he likes to stir things up and would never say "no" to an opportunity. "I love challenge. I don't mind that. But it's going to he difficult in a coun- try that doesn't speak our native lan- guage. We like going to the pub and talking to the locals but most won't speak English:' However, Mrs. Talbot reports she's hought every book ahowt Vienna and Austria that's available at Chapters hcokstore, including German for Id - Ii is. "We didn't know much about Aus- !ria.' she says. "Vienna is still 50 years behind the times. There are no big hopping malls ... the butcher and baker are in shops on the street" The couple, whose two children Tim and Emma are grown, have sold their house and are planning to sell much of what's in it as they prepare to move into a loft -style apartment "in one of the oldest buildings in one of the oldest parts of the city:' Mr. "Talbot lays. And while Vienna will be the cou- ple's hale for the next three years. Mr TalbcN reports the job entails a lot of travelling, and trips to nuclear stations in Bulgana. France and Malaysia arc already fined up. "1 suspect 1'11 be Joking at some interesting places in Eastern Europe as well he says. "The Eastern bloc countries are having difficulty operat- ing and financing some of their plants." When asked if his safety inspec- tions could bring him back to the Pick- ering plant, Mr Taltxtt says, "When we come hack Ito Canada) they'll be running eight units at Pickering. They'd better be w else 1'11 have to go back and do sorrocthing about that. 'tire ghont of Ken Talbott will be haunting that place ' hl, wife adds. Top volunteer sought by Ajax -Pickering United Way N„m ri.uions arc being sought Iw the cd k%,iy s lath annual general meeting mid Way's Kathy S1cK t% Community Wednesday. April 29. 1,:raice Award. N„mina eons should include a descrip- Fistablishcd in 1993 in memory of a hon nl the individual's contribution, the I rotted Way volunteer who served name. address, organization, tele- ljax and Pickering, the award rec-phone and fax numbers of h oth the gni/cs an individual who hasQV%) nominee and nominator. made an outstanding contribution Nomination deadline is Friday. t„ the communities through a vol -April 17. untecr effort on behalf of theNominations can be faxed to the United Way or one of its communi-United Way at 686-(16()9 or mailed n agencies. to local organization's Executive A nominee could be an employee who Committee. United Way of Ajax -Picker - led a company's fund-raising campaign or ing, 407-95 Bayly St. i'. Ajax, Ontario. an agency volunteer who goes beyond the LIS ?Kat call of duty. Call bhb-0606 for more information on The award will be presented at the Unit- the award Durham public board faces math test in preparing school budget The Durham District committee meeting will be meeting at Brock High School Board has released a followed by two public con- School in Cannington from revised schedule for public sultation sessions at the ed- 7 to 9 p.m. meetings to be held during ucation centre where com- The budget will go be - budget deliberations this munity members and par- fore the board at its regular spring. ents are invited to make meeting scheduled for 7 The initial public ses- presentations and ask ques- p.m. Tuesday. May 19. The sion, which will include a tions about the budget. board will hold a special staff report on the first draft The first meeting is slat- budget session Monday, of the budget for the 1998- ed for Saturday. May 9 from May 25 if required. 99 school year, will be held 9 a.m. to noon and the sec- The education centre is Monday, May 4 at 7 p.m. at and for Monday, May I I at 400 Taunton Rd. E., the board's education cen- from 7 to 10 p.m. Whitby. tre. On Thursday, May 14 the For more information The May 4 standing board will hold a public call 905-666-5500. If you're spring cleaning, call the Treasure Chest As is our tradition, Recycler's Re- port and the News Advertiser bring you the Treasure Chest on a monthly basis. The space allows residents to give away items they no longer use and list articles they need. This is the third year the Treasure Chest has been finding new homes for unwanted items. The women who in a recent Trea- sure Chest requested balls of wool to knit blankets for the Oshawa Humane Society sends a warm thank you to all who responded. She not only received lots of wool to carry on but also re- cruited three other women who want to knit for animals. To use the Treasure Chest. call 420- 5625 245625 during regular business hours. Requests must he submitted by the last Wednesday of the month. ITEMS NEEDED 1) Broken mirrors — 839-7402 LARRAINE ROULSTON aw RECYCLER'S REPORT 2) Dresser, 21" TV, VCR — 839-9297 3) Pelspan non -static stryofoam pellets (peanuts or chips) for packaging mate- rial — 420-3131 4) Envelopes and labels on the contin- uous forms for Block Parents — 428- 2607 5) Plastic bath salt — 683-6090 6) Toys, games, puzzles, etc. for chil- dren aged six to 12 by Kinark, a non- profit child and family service organi- zation — 1-8884546275 7) Dresser — 4241877 8) Cupboards of any size for laundry room, kitchen, etc. — 472-9972 day- time or 428-0036 evenings 9) Eight to 10 fence boards, I" x 6" x 5' length — 839-5938 10) Good -quality clothing and toys — new Big Sisters store 428-8111 II) Metal roofing and siding, show- case for display purposes; airtight woodstove, computer table, computer printer, fax machine for Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary — 839- 4310 12) 45 and 78 RPM records — 839- 9227 13) Old articles, white elephant items, all types of clothing for St. Martin's church New to You sales — 839-9281 ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY 1) Glass bottles and jars suitable for preserves, small empty chip boxes for children's crafts — 686-3473 0OO Your input is important for Durham Environmental Network to complete the second edition of its booklet A Household Guide to Waste Reduction and Recycling in Durham Region. If you know of any charitable organiza- tions requiring materials, reuse centres, consignment shops, and environmental stores within the Region that should be listed, call 509-8390. Businesses still have an opportunity to be corporate sponsors of this popu- lar guide. 00❑ TIP: Veterinarians, kennels, pet grooming centres, The Humane Soci- ety and The Bowma iville Zoo would be grateful to receive your old clean towels. Larraine Roulston's column exploring om- vironmental issues regularly appears on Wednesday. ERIC Down AT QUEEN'S PARK Government undone by opposition leaks TORONTO — Premier Mike Harris is furious because opponents got hold of and "leaked" one of his major policy announcements, but in trying to manipulate voters his own government has sprung more leaks than the Titanic. Mr. Harris's Progressive Conser- vative government had planned to make an announcement of how much it will spend on education now that it has taken control from school boards, among the most ea- gerly -awaited statements of the year. The premier had let it be known that his goovernment weu!d Makc ':,C. announcement at a suburban school, but two days ahead of time Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty called re- porters and handed them the docu- ment outlining how much, and on what, the money will be spent. he Mr. McGuinty explained that obtained it from "an unnamed source who is a friend of public ed- ucation:' presumably one of many disgruntled civil servants. Mr. Har- tis, agitated and red-faced, said he had not seen the document, and when a reporter offered him one, that he did not have time to look at ! it. He was annoyed, ostensibly be- cause the document was leaked. but in reality hecausc his own govern- ment lost the opportunity to leak it. All governments have leaked docu- ! merits to selected reporters at times, but none anywhere near as often as the Harris administration, which has leaked virtually every announce- ment at has made since being sworn in in 1995, the only exceptions be- ing parts of its budgets. One benefit the Tories receive from leaking statements is that they are reported twice — first when %caked, wah .onto . fes•,-... ai.c lyovcr wu.c oa day:' and later usually with more detail after the official announce- mcnls. The government undeniably has heen busy, but it Iooks more active than it is when every initiative it takes is reported twice. The govern - merit benefits as well because rc- porters who arc allowed information that is supposedly secret often write suggesting it as more earth -shaking than it really is and newspapers, for the same reason, give it more space. Reporters also find it difficult not to show gratitude to those who give them advance information and are more likely to write it uncritically in the way the government provided it, and don't insert reservations that might be warranted, such as it is do- ing less than promised or acting on- ly because of pressure. A report based on a leak by gov- I ernment is unlikely to contain any balance in the form of reaction from an opposition party. Reporters know also that if they write it putting the government in a bad light they may not be offered advance information in future, which would put them at a disadvantage against competitors. One reporter who accepted a leak but whose report was critical of gov- ernment was told not to expect more. The government benefits from its own leaks because if there are con- cerns and criticisms they emerge usually in reports of the official, second announcement, which is old news and given less prominence. Many readers by then have seen the earlier, government -friendly reports prompted by leaks and have read all they want on the subject. Some of Mr. Harris's own MPPs used to complain that he had one aide whose sole job was to leak sto- ries to a reporter on a large -circula- tion paper. After the reporter left town, so did the aide, his usefulness expended. News media do not write about Mr. Harris's leaks either, because they are part of the system that fa- cilitates them or feel they are an in- side story of no interest to the pub- lic, although they give it misleading• : information. Mr. Harris's real concern is that he would have liked to leak the edu- cation announcement himself so he could put his own spin on it, which would have been that government spending, contrary to many predic- tions, is stable and schooling is safe. But the Liberals had already put on their own spin, that a large slice of the spending is to push teachers to retire early and that many others will lose their jobs. For once, they beat Mr. Harris at his own game. 'AGE8- THE NEWS ADVERTISER V6EDNESIMY.APR11. I. 19" photo by Jason Vebrvj& fits him to a `T' Joshua Davis puts the finishing touches on a drawing for a personalized T-shirt at Pickenng's St. Wilfrid Catholic School recently. Students participated in a variety of interactive activities during the week of March 23 to 27, ranging from making murals and banners to creating T-shirt designs. DR. S. KHALFAN OPTOMETRIST Evening Saturday IliAppointments Available kin9 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 621hrwood Ave. S., Ain (905)426-1434 1= Kingston Rd unit M PldWma (905) 831 6870 News Tip? i C;a" W -i at L ,683-5110 in our Sneer Beauty flyer nciuoea .r last week s newspaper Please note Page 8 - Organza by Givenchy Eau de Toilette Natural Spray. 8o ml . 568 was one orrecly described. Copy should read -Organza by Givancty Eau de Partum. 8o mI - 568 - We sncerely apologize to our valued cus- tomers and regret any inconvenience or confusion this may haus caused EATON'S In our Spnn9 Pasoan Launch msert ncjuoed in rias rnewspaper tris week. Pleas• note. Page 12 - Jones New York Scarves. SW will be avedaDte Aprd 8,19%, Page 42 - Retreat Cotton ktirary short. nag. $39.99 will not be available. Page 48 • Woven Italian silk ties was incorrectly should Woo en11Ua�rn Si T read�eg�$49.9�9. sat le 537.49'. Page 50 - Distinction Executive shirts are incorrectly described. Copy should read. coltonnch dress shorts. reg. S3999�g9-_ 8 Distinction ties are rrncorreCTfy described. Copy should read. 'Distraction Executive Indesmm silk ties. reg. 534.99 sale 526.24.': Back cover - End date of insert was orated in error. Copy should read, 'AM 01`10M end quantities lastSunday. ApM 12, 1998 Or while We sirn0wely apobg¢e to our valued cus- lorrrera and regret any ncorneraenoe or con iu- sion this may have caused. EATON'S DOCTOR • TOTAL LAWN MAINTENANCE (\die/) Only $107.00 or l ( 4 payments of $26.75 Application 61 Application =2 Apr. -May May -July •Early spring fart' summer fertilizer Fertilizer -Broadleaf Weed Cartrol Application 13 Application #4 July/Aug. Sept. -Oct. summer Fertilizer iNmterizer Fertilizer weed control -Broad" weed contra Ft7y2 uua a,m: l¢ ume . t�uoa cop to 2,000 sq.rt. - 7% gat • tided Call (goal 537.11 M,7g HERONGATE BARN THEATRE 2885 Alton Rd. Pickering NOW PLAYING "The Affections of May" A hilarious adult comedy Book now for an un arptiow eeenitg. )INNER d SHOW FROM $37.951 1 "472-3085 J i 0 Durham groups need volunteers BREAST CANCER SOCIETY OF CANADA, DURHAM REGION CHAPTER: The organization funds Canadian breast cancer research and heightens breast cancer awareness. Vol- unteer wKx can donate two to three hours per month :we nectiLd to assist in the daily operations of the chapter, to as- set In the orgamiation of fundraising cwnts. to conduct public speaking en- _agements, etc. Full training provided. C;JI 696-7993 or 666-4561. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY, 11 EST DURHAM UNIT: Volunteers .Ire required 1i,r roam actiaitics. indud- in._• organizing and canvassing fiir the an- nual April fund-raising campaign. Dn- vers are also needed to trans -11 patients to cancer treatment centres. Call Lynn Nazarko at 686-1516 CANADIAN DI XIIETES ASSO IA- 'riON. DURH %%I REGION BRANCH: -Ilio ;_,ul of CUA Is to irn- prtwc itx quality of lite of Canadians af- fected by diabetes through research, ser- vice, advoc;tcy and education. The Durham Region Branch needs volun- teers for a variety of ptrsilions and to help out at Bingos held every second Sunday aftemkkln at Caesar Bingo Place. KK King Street West. Oshawa. Call Ted Savelle at 436-6649. CANADIAN ORGANIZATION FOR TROPICAL EDUCATION AND RAINFOREST CONSERVATION: The organization promotes rainforest conservation through education and re- search and needs volunteer, to assist. Call Manlvn Cole at 683-2116. CHILD FIND ONTARIO, DURHAM REGION CHAPTER: lite organva- tion is daticated to reducing the inci- dence of missing children and returning them home safely. Call and leave a mes- sage at 686-3181. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF DURHAM REGION: Volunteers are needed 6, het as special fnends to chil- Community Care now delivers Meals on Wheels Meals on W'hcrls in Ajax and Pickering is now under the control of Community Care. As of today. April L co-ordination of the programme has Mien shifted Irom the Red Cross W Community Care. The provincial Ministry of Health made the decision last May to award dch%ery of Meals on Wheels across Durham Reglan to Community Care. Hot meals will continue to be delivered Monday to Fri- day, with frozen meals available on weekends and hoh- days. Food will still he prepared by Whitby General Hos- pital. In addition to Meals on Wheels, other Community Care services include home support for seniors and dis- ablcd adults. such as transportation. summer and winter maintenance, telephone assurance. visiting and Luncheon Out. For more information call Meals on Wheels service co- ordinator Traci Fakins or Community Care home supptrrt proi•ramme administrator Sally Longo at 686-3331. dren and parents, to supervise family ac- cess visits, to help with special events and to supervise a children's playroom. Call Susan Kucharski at 433-1553, ext. 2311 (mornings only). CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: Caring and dedicated people are needed to assist and support developmentally -challenged young and older adults within group homes and in the community. Call Dave Carleton at 649-5715 Monday to Frid..y from I to 4 p.m. COPE MENTAL HEALTH PRO- GRAM: Volunteers are sought to assist people with emotionaVpsychiatric prob- lems either on a one-t(o-one basis or in group programmes. Training is provided. Call Christine or Sheri at 686-3248. CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDA- TION OF CANADA: The Oshawa charter is hk)king for volunteers to help with an upcoming special event, the Heel •n' Wheel -a -Than. Call Sylvia at (416) 9245035 or 1-K(D-387-1379, ext. 18. ,1 1"* OJ —Q Parking! Frose The Ajax QhUff14111 from T `zO Mulficultural Ai- P6za1 Festival Free ♦ Atirrssionl Saturday April 4, 1998 10-00 am to 5:00 Pm The Mclean Community Centre Wes" Road Flim d , Aim • Tonm to ReVbn Skah Clinic • Edrnk rood • flank Mask a Dome • CMdmMs Costume Commit • Caaural Presentations . fashion Strew • O'a'rs And Much. Much More... ParskItUnts are encouraged to wear eMek cielhing to reflect the diversity of the Community. rlya^a"'s F. ave. Ink can (ess) "1,3,— Ales C,� 17 RKERS AM Canadaf Px KEmIwG ® =mow �-w --A LOWEST PRICES.. �.ON HIGH IH iL7"EWL f►TJ oP....pa 6700 caouR PRINTER ,r now Lawananal, mananifim, waiiiiii, PAVILION 3260 COMPUTER L7J PACKARD + MONITOR + PRINTER GR Our Price $4074.00 Mail -in Rebate' -175.00 LM PRICE AFTER REBATE *low •.s123.00 U.s. a.r.d r Cloak a.r.ray ..d■q. 4 TUN 11011 05/IN. eat 8a aww a terve ¢ s. '. oosv-pie Canon SM -4300 720 x 360 ■rEE11111t1t. COLOUR PRINTER •Drop Modulation TechnologyTm (DMT) for the clearest reproductions ever! •Carton Creative 3.0 CD-ROM *Prints up to 5 ppm •Banner printing ability • }year to -your -door replacement _VWW * F Our Irby 5239.99 [Details in-store) MOw-in Rebate -59.00 39ow PRICE AFTER RELATE I sh. TOSHIBA ur...tmrr... eria SATELLITE 3000DS NOTEBOOK COMPUTER im imi 12QMm 74r 41576 1Frervh .mien 41908 alio a• m666) ® E.� PACKARD 6920 COLOUR PRINTER •600 x 600 dpi printing •Prints 5 ppm block text •512K boA-in RAM with 32K buffer *HP Photo Colour Kit printing An 36M Air KRUCAMN DATE AM 1. 1 "a 1 HITBY 1615DUNDAS ST. E 1'16 HMWOODAVE S AJAX `'t'� FRE 1 ; ®R. 1'425e7 -:7M ® Me1Ay IIAWS M — WEB$fT r..r.aum•n.rwoly.m \ . 3C E] L-97 i _ uwuomr=n.t•..nwWan,r...1r+:r1w: dYta�iwlrmJekvr+ t� Mg. s•+r...rrr�,.a.. ---M•�-��-\� lN�IYAISI mJfNIFMIY M1Aw bh ws/,d fF. Lown, qpN ltl Social THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, APRII. 1, 19". pA(;F; � service 300sF000 GOLF 4 DAYS S ONLY group CLEARANCE APRIL 2, 3, 4& 5 SAS. THURS. 12 NOON -9 P.M. picks new HARMONY CREEK GOLF CENTRE RI• 10 A.M--8 P.M. executive The Durham Region Coali- tion for Social Justice has elected a new executive to co- ordinate Durham's part in the province - wide days of action expected this coming fall. The commu- nity side will he led by Phil Phe- lan as chairman with members Tunu Sodhi, Rev. Glen Eagle and Ed Goerti. Rick Cleve- land was cho- sen to head the labour coalition of members Colleen Twom- ey, Judy Mitchell and Laurraine Mar- tin -Phelan. Drummond Whit c. found- ing chairman. spoke to a packed house at the Steelwork- er's Hall to con - gratulaic the newly elected members on their positions. For more in- formation con- tact either Phil Phelan at 571- 0582 or Rick Cleveland at 576-8069. Rally fot youths keen on human rights AjA\ - - The Ajax-Pick- cring group of AmnestyInter- national is holding a rally in May for youths intcrest- ed in human Fights . Amnesty In- ternational re- gional field worker Linda Murrac will speak at the meeting and there'll be a presentation on e x i s t i n g Amnesty youth groups at the rally Sunday. May 3 from 2:20 to 4:30 p.m. at Picker- ing Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. People inter- ested in attend- ing should re- spond by April 22, with the numbers at- tending. Call 686- 2535 for more information or to register. Our mistake A story which ran in the Friday. March 27 edition of the News Ad- vertiser con- tained incorrect information. Alan Hayes is actually presi- dent of the Os- hawa Progres- sive Conserva- tive Riding Asso- ciation. The News Advertiser re- grets the error. Please recycle! 1000 BLOOR ST. E. OS AWA SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. UN. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. (JUST NORTH OF 401 ACROSS FROM THE HOLIDAY INN) l�� UI:XfER OR ETONI LEATHER WATERPROOF SHOES . • WITH «SOFT SPIKESI' REG. TO$ % Q99 n Si c LONG NECK FURRY HEAD COVERS SET OF 3 REG. $29 $ 1 499 W OF 3 FOR S[S0, PALM SPRINGS MR. BIG GRAPHITE DRIVER REG. $2999'129 PRO GEAR' • • ; TOURNAMENT • ••• • CLEARANCE• • . $ ak PRIZES $ . . SAVE UP To7 % • • • • • •AVE s LFlyers right to your doorstep! Four times each week in the Ajax-Pickeriniz News Ativer-timet-- - MEN'S OR LADIES' GRAPHITE SHAFT IRONS 3 -PW 5199" WOODS 1-3-5 $129" I r� i �• i •1 ff 2/0 ALI- REGULAR PRICE FASHION BEDDING ( h.. "4 tram . scr ;o pancnis nh.0 hasc Ixer,it. ,h.rn .. %,11j, urxsiiruting duva uncm dust ndflm uxntixten, shams arks au:axxio. A%Ai Jblcin twin duough king size. Brand rwncs indudc C:ro%all. tiprin grnaki, Sheridan and mom. 1Patrcm shown is (:sulk by Sheridan.) COLOUR Our Reg Sale VISION Bath 9.99 6.99 TOWELS Hand 7.49 5.24 13.49 By Martex Wash 4.99 100"u Tutton. I I solid COIOUrs. 3 siripcs. SPECTRUM PILLOWS AvaLlrblc in. ',oft, for stomach .Iccper%, Medium, for hack .Iccper,. or Sale 9 Firm, for side sleclxn. Our regular tnom >I-i.`t9 .i,! _I front titd Cd. -W., i. SOLID COLOUR BATH ACCESSORIES Choose from 6 different lines, each in man colours. Our regular from $2.99 ca. Sale From 52.24 ca COMMERCIAL I� ACCOUNTS I� m SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM: APR 1ST APR 12TH 1998• WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. Merchandise may vary by store. No rainchecks. . -Pickenn Home Desagn Centre EMo-ance on stoat as H7771 PAGE W - I= NEWS ADMMT MM WEDNIMMY. AMI, 1. 1110111111 Nuclear plant passes I I of 14 standards 51 REPORTABLE INCIDENTS EXCESS RADIOACTIVE WASTE NOTED IN `REPORT CARD' PICKERING — The Pick- but falling short of the industry and revised nuclear safety cdm- (for fourth quarter of 1997) — ering nuclear station has missed median of 81 per cent. mitments to the AECB — 100 0.64 millirem, bettering the Hy - three of the 14 performance in- ❑ Incidents or 'events' at the per cent, meeting the Hydro dro goal of 2.5 mrem. dicator targets set for February station which had to be reported goal of 100 percent. ❑ Total collective dose of radi- 1998 by Ontario Hydro, accord- to the Atomic Energy Control ❑ Net electrical production by ation to all on-site personnel ing to the monthly 'report card' Board — 51, failing to meet the station — 2.0 terrawatt and visitors — 8.2 Rem, better - now being released by the Hydro's target of 38. hours (one terrawatt equals one ing the Hydro goal of 10.3 provincial utility to make itself ❑ Incidents of non-compliance billion kilowatts), bettering the Rem. more accountable to the public. with operating policies and Hydro target of 1.9 TWh. ❑ Worker accidents resulting in Hydro exceeded the targets principles related to public ❑ Availability of reactors to temporary absence from work, in nine other categories and met safety — 4, falling short of the produce power as a percentage per 200,000 work hours — them in two. Hydro target of 2.4. of perfect performance — 69.4 0.38, bettering the Hydro target The results were as follows. ❑ 'Reactor trips' or the number per cent, exceeding the Hydro of 0.46. all for two months except for of unplanned automatic reactor goal of 64.4 per cent. ❑ Accident severity rate or the measurements that are quarter- shutdowns per 7,0)0 hours — ❑ Total outage days per reactor number of days lost for injuries ly, as indicated: 0, surpassing the Hydro target — 16.2, bettering the Hydro per 200.000 hours worked — ❑ In nine industry standard per- of I. target of 20.2. 3.2, surpassing the Hydro goal formance measures set by the ❑ The number of special safety ❑ Radioactive waste produced of 8. World Association of Nuclear systems which •_xceeded their — 698 cubic metres, more than Hydro states performance Operators (fair tourth quarter of yearh un:nallahillty target — the Hydro target of 563 cubic listed worse than target is not 1997) — 53.1 per cent, meeting 6. bettenn� the Hydro goal of I. metres an indication the reactors are Hydro's target of 53 per :cn( J Coni! once �%nh original J RadiatllIn d„sr tr, the public unsafe /bete by Jason L/ebeoylts Sticky work t Wates for deliwq of a SALVATION ARMY BLUE >sAO�in $our 'leans Adrerdser on Saatsy, Aprit 59& Please fill that _bag with ,ynnaeded clotbiai and drop it off in tbs pit at rTC's Cie Casa flow April " I=13& Then sit back and watch am A, d* g mouetmn grow (and know you really male a difference in sotaeM s life chis sprint). a e e is AY asQeeW drekig rip Ae AwrOssed 4 isf►ariea Awynsones lsaill threarMosr Du►Aer Reties, so that familia Mho need a little "risht s>w i, can Sive cisco kids -new- spans doilies. too. -s Kwthat Because we KNOW that our community cares,and b,80" we believe love CAN move ql fuls.l.lkl 1.1�s1�> r. Natalie Jaciw-Zurakowsky keeps her glue stick busy as she plans a quilt pattern at the March break quilling program held at the Pickering Central Library. Kids learned about the W�M -M. W_ , . M, K02% different patterns used on quilts and were given the chance - - - tot"Makmpsornethemzewesusingpapermock-up Fitul Heti alill/tl(' .zli vvet.�r.durhamn(-w..ne'l Environmental groups talk of the bay PICKERING —A .onhcr.aoan seminar to discuss the environmen- tal status of Frenchman's Bav is be- ing held by the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority Wednesday. April 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pick- ering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. Participants will have the oppor- tunity to learn about the fish and wildlife found in the bay, the con- servation authority's efforts to im- prove the hay and how members of the public can actively participate in monitoring wildlife and improving habitat there. The evening will in- clude a slide show on the bay's wildlife, and information on how people can help build a home for black terns. Wetlands are one of the most im- portant habitats found along the Lake Ontario shoreline and French- man's Bay is one of the largest coastal marshes on the north side of the lake. Partners with the Toronto and Re- gion Conservation Authority on this project include the Town of Picker- ing, Durham Region, the Province of Ontario, Environment Canada, Frenchman's Bay Watch, Ontario Hydro and the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club. The art of the matter PICKERING — The PineRidge Arts Council holds an Annual Gener- al Meeting and Arts Evening Wednes- day, April 8 at 7 p.m. at the Waterfront Dining Bistro and Bar, 590 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering. Pickering songwriter Florence Turner will be guest speaker. The event includes an exhibit of artwork in various media, musical entertainment by vocal and instrumental artists, a silent auction and networking. The business meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. For more information call the council at 686-8298. ADVERTISING CORRECTION In our Senior's Day Newspaper Ad. appearing this weekend Please note: Denby Linens was :ncorrecty listed in are Exclusions list. Exclusions list copy should read: 'Denby Sena -formal din- nerware' We sencerey apologize to our valued customers and regret any incorwerrence or confusion this may have caused. EATORS, R5i tem, MAI sir '1• Yutumn WNEWg mamYoURHAM REGO 't._m BES VALUE Vie • Makes 23 litres FF (28-30 '780=1 Bottles) • $2.50 a Bottle-WOWI • Corks and Shrinks Incl. • Easy and Fin • "How To" - Just Askl "RII SPEG'UM" 1A31•ZINFANDELBLUSH•RED OR WHITE BORDEAUX•FRENCHCOLOMBARD ape3M.PECIAL EVENTS - WEDDINGS -ANNIVERSARIESSK ABOUT OUR 1^ TIAL WINE MAKERS DISCOM WE HONOUR COMPETITORS COUPONS Barr Rd., Unit 3, Ajax at Westney Rd. S. 3 minutes south of the 401 , 905-426-4122 Hours: M -F 11-8 pm • Sat. 10-5 pm (via' 899 4111111111:11111 "P ,q MIMI ■.III Irkdls Fs f g Ws.9 9t>l� lIC��IG SIDE NIA�MA�tY Ops WM urran Api 74 ts 1, tee reserve tie ii jet to writ99s r-. >MiiewrjOseslaR pps s dqa s wsib e w; , r � • '.;:.,1z11EE OEiJYER1/ �• / JIF '0 v a N • r r ' � r � • for 1 Famous Fish & Chips (3 piece) No coupon required '�,• Dine in or Take out Apr. 2,3,4, & 5th Value t 7.49 II I ✓, h: 'I I I i 'q Wates for deliwq of a SALVATION ARMY BLUE >sAO�in $our 'leans Adrerdser on Saatsy, Aprit 59& Please fill that _bag with ,ynnaeded clotbiai and drop it off in tbs pit at rTC's Cie Casa flow April " I=13& Then sit back and watch am A, d* g mouetmn grow (and know you really male a difference in sotaeM s life chis sprint). a e e is AY asQeeW drekig rip Ae AwrOssed 4 isf►ariea Awynsones lsaill threarMosr Du►Aer Reties, so that familia Mho need a little "risht s>w i, can Sive cisco kids -new- spans doilies. too. -s Kwthat Because we KNOW that our community cares,and b,80" we believe love CAN move ql fuls.l.lkl 1.1�s1�> r. Natalie Jaciw-Zurakowsky keeps her glue stick busy as she plans a quilt pattern at the March break quilling program held at the Pickering Central Library. Kids learned about the W�M -M. W_ , . M, K02% different patterns used on quilts and were given the chance - - - tot"Makmpsornethemzewesusingpapermock-up Fitul Heti alill/tl(' .zli vvet.�r.durhamn(-w..ne'l Environmental groups talk of the bay PICKERING —A .onhcr.aoan seminar to discuss the environmen- tal status of Frenchman's Bav is be- ing held by the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority Wednesday. April 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Pick- ering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. Participants will have the oppor- tunity to learn about the fish and wildlife found in the bay, the con- servation authority's efforts to im- prove the hay and how members of the public can actively participate in monitoring wildlife and improving habitat there. The evening will in- clude a slide show on the bay's wildlife, and information on how people can help build a home for black terns. Wetlands are one of the most im- portant habitats found along the Lake Ontario shoreline and French- man's Bay is one of the largest coastal marshes on the north side of the lake. Partners with the Toronto and Re- gion Conservation Authority on this project include the Town of Picker- ing, Durham Region, the Province of Ontario, Environment Canada, Frenchman's Bay Watch, Ontario Hydro and the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club. The art of the matter PICKERING — The PineRidge Arts Council holds an Annual Gener- al Meeting and Arts Evening Wednes- day, April 8 at 7 p.m. at the Waterfront Dining Bistro and Bar, 590 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering. Pickering songwriter Florence Turner will be guest speaker. The event includes an exhibit of artwork in various media, musical entertainment by vocal and instrumental artists, a silent auction and networking. The business meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. For more information call the council at 686-8298. ADVERTISING CORRECTION In our Senior's Day Newspaper Ad. appearing this weekend Please note: Denby Linens was :ncorrecty listed in are Exclusions list. Exclusions list copy should read: 'Denby Sena -formal din- nerware' We sencerey apologize to our valued customers and regret any incorwerrence or confusion this may have caused. EATORS, R5i tem, MAI sir '1• Yutumn WNEWg mamYoURHAM REGO 't._m BES VALUE Vie • Makes 23 litres FF (28-30 '780=1 Bottles) • $2.50 a Bottle-WOWI • Corks and Shrinks Incl. • Easy and Fin • "How To" - Just Askl "RII SPEG'UM" 1A31•ZINFANDELBLUSH•RED OR WHITE BORDEAUX•FRENCHCOLOMBARD ape3M.PECIAL EVENTS - WEDDINGS -ANNIVERSARIESSK ABOUT OUR 1^ TIAL WINE MAKERS DISCOM WE HONOUR COMPETITORS COUPONS Barr Rd., Unit 3, Ajax at Westney Rd. S. 3 minutes south of the 401 , 905-426-4122 Hours: M -F 11-8 pm • Sat. 10-5 pm (via' 899 4111111111:11111 "P ,q MIMI ■.III Irkdls Fs f g Ws.9 9t>l� lIC��IG SIDE NIA�MA�tY Ops WM urran Api 74 ts 1, tee reserve tie ii jet to writ99s r-. >MiiewrjOseslaR pps s dqa s wsib e w; , r � • '.;:.,1z11EE OEiJYER1/ �• / JIF '0 v a N • r r ' � r � • for 1 Famous Fish & Chips (3 piece) No coupon required '�,• Dine in or Take out Apr. 2,3,4, & 5th Value t 7.49 II I ✓, h: 'I I I i photo 4 -fawn Uebregts Quilt quip Susan Kalzer answers kids' questions about a quilt during the March break quilt- ing program held at the Pickering Central Library. Participants learned about quilt- ing patterns and tried their own hand at designing them. Frenchman's Bay wash and planting April 25 PICKERING — Member, of the men Park r,n the ea,t fide of Sandy public are insrted to help improve Beach Road. Frenchman's Bay on Saturday. April Take your own shovel if possible 25. and dress appropriately for the out - Participants will help plant a ing. since planting will proceed rain buffer of red osier dogwoods and or shine. clean up a wetland by picking up lit- The day is being sponsored by the 1cr. Toronto and Region Conservation You can also help build a home Authority in partnership with the for black terns — small colonial Town of Pickering, Durham Region. birds that arc declining in numbers Environment Canada, the Pickering throughout the lower Great Lakes. Harbour Company. Ontario Hydro. Small colonies of these birds can Frenchman's BavW'atch and the be rehabilitated by providing proper Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club. habitat in the form of a nesting For more information on the sirtwture placed in a suitable lova- event. call Susan O'Neil at the con- uon. servation authority (416-661-660n, Anyone -interested is helping out tilt. 299) or Marilyn Hedge (905 - is ask.d.tw.pect at 10 a.m. in Kin%- 420.7667. eveiltntts). THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1, lfe1111 • PAGE 11 3 (riling Latex 1,596p a,rrl , nhwniii tu.%..xi 5200Satin Latt•x 1996 Wher. pa tri+ 11 nnd...d...rt•t m lul.wn (deep rul— $26 57t 5-160 Alkyd 2387 Whar, pagrl+ r- hntrvl mrvhum toluuntdrep .ukwn Ste, i7i .0— Z. 11— r.i.r s\a% . Homer to turn a small budget 30qr'(0)4000/(F�F ALL WALLPAPER BOOK ORDERS vshr•n %oLl I)(1% ; ,inglu rolls or more 105 Bayly Street gest, Ajax 683-2047 •( r.kw Yuur 18—k!" rraular p•I.r pirT %,rl ndL+p wl FJ_ + /MI x I n.urlrti I.a rM l.xk.l e.wk+ MY van' M' unK '-_.i: .)inceriior � . Interior t_a., 1pp��shrll Who, �� Whirr, p,lurh e. nnt.d mrvtiom col.wn trlrrp <uluun 516 i7t 'II.r w4 Iw. ra•� SSS.% x� Si(q Sem -(,loss Latex Sc2.x / 47 horr- nmr lu+tr6 rvd . 1— 1I"p , ul.run S26 i7i into an amazing living room. rk L.EVOLOR' lel • I EPLA • r u+romrslrc\ upltu IM" NI.I.- i>r O6- IIwIR CUSTOM 0 BUNDS 64 r .w Lowest Prier Guaranfe 1. Hope srlretioel- ( anada, l ore; t r ., t Kulot ( halt N t ""' Kk- L tNue and iri+tdItlwi irkl(wtnt in (Prier Lnw Pnoi, Pickering Town Centre Hwy. 12 & Liverpool Rd., Picketing 839-2252 705 Kingston Road, #18, (Hwv. i_' it Whites Rd.) Pickering 420-2 36,118 •=111 ei-i—%- -I•.. %MJ .. ,_w•...wY v +r III.,I IrN rn Ti ,i..., v,... -V Q ■ \\VIVV II' 1 1111111•Y11 Y• �rwe Y..Y (l' I VIII VI, W a T) 98 Pontiac Trans Sport Montana ISO HP 3400 SH V6 engine, automatic transmission, en traction control, 4 -wheel AIS, child safety lock on sliding doors, front and side driver and front passenger per ...ine.li,is~oo01..1 air hags, dual sliding doors with power operated right-hand side door, air conditioning with pollen filter, p1mu0371 ur.mi ileo( u1 u+ofreight eii till/cruise, AM/fY stereo with compact disc player, deep tinted glass, remote keyless entry Get what you want from your Central Ontario Pontiac Performance Dealers GMC The GM Card® 11i — YYY �...1I.I w.. i Vbu fI aul0 know Mile 'Ri—J a, a .M ngn•,r le,-, r V .... I- t .uc. Sydt M-:- !o; " A .k, .�.:-+,.. u,::: _.:•,,J, A:.... am iL. els in .,tarn ..+il, d he al a 113 008 Annual kilometre l t e o, I kin $t7 (7H Pers to 1 8 the Other stmtease , in rlS s eqa pp Frai as .te mdcateo. IiCer1cG. rtsva,ce al taxers ,ul nciu'ted Dealer may i8B9e fa less Gffex .ipdieS to 1996 new a dernpnst ata mcxlLMg eQi/DPed ore c/eserlbed. and acx e- to Qualified retad custatwrs n Central Ontario, orgy. Dealer orl a tra(le .wy be necessary. Lir lteo r me offer wtwh may not he cemhned or u,w7 with ottter offers See your Dealer for concetans and detaas. www. gmcanade cam IS e tradernark of General Motors Corp".on (I)Registered Trade nark of General Maters Corporat,cm. TD &v* licensed user of Mark Car and Drrvgr Feb. '98 Issue FAGE 12. THE NE%%S xD► Ekl'14,14 ►► EUNINPA\. %Pkn 1.199K Family fair has fun for all EXETER HIGH SCHOOL INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THIS SATURDAY AJAX — Students and dors. a giant hake sale, Easter The award winning Exeter staff at Ajax's Exeter High egg painting, face painting. High School Band, the Aiax- School imite evervone to lake games and a visit from the Pickering Community Or - part in a family fun fair this Easter bunny. chestra and the Random Notes Saturday. April 4. Representatives from Choir will perform throughout The fair, to he held at the Blockbuster Video will also the day. Exeter High School is school from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., he on hand offering a Child at SU Falhy Ct. For more in - will include craft and gift vcn- Find video printing service. formation call 683-KI25. Tiptoeing photo by Jason Uebregts to the tulips Cnantal r+olt of Wnrtoy moves In for a ,cse look and a sniff at some of the tulips on display at the Spring Home and Garden Show The show was held recently at the Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering. VINCENTS is HAIR STYLE 5 Cut. Wash & Style hook" said John Van Emden of ICS, distrib- Ladies Men (I utor of the stamps and worldwide clearing - $23 $14 5 reg. S2'reg. 516 the stamps issued in memory of Princess We svecrahze in waxing & threading Diana. these are undoubtedly the most desir- with any chernu•al M t t - . �. S70 "FREE„ srrvice (Sls Value) 5 • • t t .� g 555 JOICO HAIR REPAIR tribute to her impossibly tragic death.- eath-Mail TREATMENT 11 -F9_ $65 of NrexpresS AD S PICKERIN1.GTOWN1. CENTRE 839-2127,F,i official photOFaphs of the Princess — each itain's Official Tribute To Princess Diana Finally Released Queen Elizabeth Approves Controversial Stamps Despite EarlSpencer's Objections 16 t.ondon, England —The tint :ctti,wl lust relca ed n.uc• stamps hearing portraits of the late Princess "Our phones have been ringing off the Diana ha, a just been released by the Royal hook" said John Van Emden of ICS, distrib- Mail, the official postal authority of Great utor of the stamps and worldwide clearing - Britain. Originally scheduled for release house for all Diana stamp rebases. "Of all shortly after her tragic death, these stamps the stamps issued in memory of Princess were withheld when Diana's brother. Earl Diana. these are undoubtedly the most desir- Spencer. objected to them. able because they arc Great Britain's official Amid a storm of cOMroversy, the Royal tribute to her impossibly tragic death.- eath-Mail Mailthen threatened to destroy the entire The cdorhil stamps we designed using issue. The public artery was so strung official photOFaphs of the Princess — each that the Farf was forced to withdraw taken by a different photographer — and arc his obiections, ind now fully endorses the about twice the size of a regular stamp. Each 'ne -c;a: Ma !s ^.anating all profits from rts portrait is framed by a border of purple, tra- t.ondon, England —The tint :ctti,wl lust relca ed n.uc• stamps hearing portraits of the late Princess "Our phones have been ringing off the Diana ha, a just been released by the Royal hook" said John Van Emden of ICS, distrib- Mail, the official postal authority of Great utor of the stamps and worldwide clearing - Britain. Originally scheduled for release house for all Diana stamp rebases. "Of all shortly after her tragic death, these stamps the stamps issued in memory of Princess were withheld when Diana's brother. Earl Diana. these are undoubtedly the most desir- Spencer. objected to them. able because they arc Great Britain's official Amid a storm of cOMroversy, the Royal tribute to her impossibly tragic death.- eath-Mail Mailthen threatened to destroy the entire The cdorhil stamps we designed using issue. The public artery was so strung official photOFaphs of the Princess — each that the Farf was forced to withdraw taken by a different photographer — and arc his obiections, ind now fully endorses the about twice the size of a regular stamp. Each 'ne -c;a: Ma !s ^.anating all profits from rts portrait is framed by a border of purple, tra- sa r s..�w.e sfamos to the Doana Prgt[es5 dnioually the symbol of rrwalty. ,va,, M,m., a ;urid, witch � M11110m throughout the world mourned aria's chances. her death," added Van Emden. "When you L..,: rK� c ;S 3' [SCOIIKnrrlQt.t•In realize that these stamps am aa Limited �" f Edman, vcu ian see who the% arc irre- sistible to collectors and Diana fans alike" The stamps, which are issued in strips of five, are legal tender in Great Britain, and are recowmzed by postal authorities around the world. If you want to order the collection, you mow act quickly. The stamps are available for a short time while supplies last at their original issue price of $9.95 U.S. (plus $3 pdrh) for the comtpkte set of five different stamps. You'll also receive a numbered Certificate of Authenticitv. The most you an buy is six sets. Seni your cheque or money order to ICS. 450 Tapscoxt Road, Suite ICAXK. Scarborough, ONi'TARIO M I B 5w 1. To order by credit carol, call toll free 1-819)-95&3626. THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 199- PAGE 17 ENTERTAINMENT THE NiGHT LIFE' IN AJAX & PiCKERING - Bad Seed debuts April 17 PICKERINC — 11he Pickard. Stephanie Langstaff, Pickering Players present Bruce faylur.Lynn Giherson, ` their final play ul their 2(kh Dustin Boyd, Rayniond < annivers uy season later this Kioniall. Lynn Valiquette and �;: • month. Patrick McMahon. TIk• Bad ti 1be Players will stage [he Seed opens April 17 and IS I,— drama -Ihc Bad Seed, direct- and continues Apnl 24 and ed by John i ,wns. T x- lead 25 and Mary I and 2 Curtam KERRY role of Rhoda Penmark will time is 8 p.m. at Dunbaulun- + he shared by Lisa Maris and Fairrilri UnitL•dChurch. I(166 WORSLEY Chelsea McDcrmolt. Rhonda Dunharion Rd. Tickets arc DRAGE Brcwslcr will play Christine $12 for adults. $I0 1,-r se- GRO6EI Penmark. Rhoda's mother, mors and students and $6 lir , while (hack Genova portrays children under 12. On open- �j � e Kenneth Penrnark, her Luher. Ing night. tickets arc hall J/�• Other performers are Rioly price. Call 416-410-021 1. photo by Ron Pietroniro Chelsea McDermott (left) plays Rhoda Penmark and Rhonda Brewster Is her moth- er, Christine, in the production of The Bad Seed bernq �t;iged this month by the P'ck- ering Players. It runs April 17 1F P 1 and it r',w'.'• r rairport I Initerl rr,,, • Concert will Stir the D child in you r AJ 1\ — Thc f rsuval v. Players Philhar- monic Society Y presents Its j.• . y 7 It sa' — third concert of -- - Ihc seasoncrib Iled Awaken ing%, which is sure to appeal to the young and 1 the young at r. i heart. The concert — at Pickering V II 1 agcUnited Church April 4 1998 DODGE RAM Satur- day. April s • starting at 7:30 p.m. — is host- I Or VS. 240M ed by Mr. [)to-%- pM much nom sup, Ernic Coomh%. In his own inimitable style, the Pick- ering resident WI narrate Prukofies's Pe- ter and Ihc WoII and will he joined by The 1111111" Ivory TJNm— Young Singers of Ajax, direct- cd by Anna Lynn Murphy. 'f he Festival }` PI Al ayerswl SOL 11`2021 At #PSS round nut the tLALIS S 1 1,888 5691 Pw-a evening with such uplifting gO7OMAlEl�OOitOOitA tNtF�P4J111mp favourites as a, :Springtime Concerto from Vivaldi'% Four Seasons, Ro- mance by LOAD®!SOL #P I LOADEDlSOL #66M Daniel Fried- '17 P.rr 1`78 wm.* man and a med- ley from tNM Po11e 1MN tM? yE 'Rodgers and r Hammerstein's Sound of Music. Admission is $IS for adults. $12 for seniors SIL /V511# LOAM! SOL K411 and students 84"'7,888 '78 pw..a and $5 for chil- dren 12 and un- tM7 IMN tIP01111` Sol situ TA ex ELT der. Tickets are available al Mastermind Ed- ucational in the Pickering Town Centre, Mail LOADED! Sdi. #MIS s.� 1 888 Boxes Elc. at '38 P■1•+ sALE ' 1550 Kingston Rd. in Picker- ing, or at the door. Proceeds will support the Ajax -Pickering General Hospi- tal Foundation. Pickering Village United Church is at 301) Church St. For more in- formation call 471-6926. 1411 It 9lleaie Zf/cr�ulceu¢e "� �� *#ezu� a 74 De�Or..eee * INN MOVE PACKAGE � POR $ s39.99 . '3.75 %�}}}ea. • 1i/..w SSi..i�..l K.n., f �•./�..•.Y....� . 16.1i .. f GI I.. U. - l«.i... w,orsnra A,**- .? ♦!!.! HOURS �?-, 7Amrc . u�<-.e w�, � 1`'7 �'i•1"� firJ +'�f•' FREE v"D.• 5.000 •� 444& W v e 7V4zelraiu4e AMooc A,n % AIaI 42<-643 a 'N P3,k :40 S r17 rt�;sN CENTRE $'1 OO.00 Gift Certificate for garden centre with any INTERLOCK-eIN�G , STONE prolect booked by or before (,% Ad May 31, 1998 'VAIR FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL: 427-4143 or 666-4263 Notice of Liquor Licence Application The following establishment has applied to the Alcohol and (laming Commission of Ontano for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act Application For A Sale Licence The Wellington li x)t Pub 1725 Kingston Road. Units 14-15, Pickering Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to whether the issuance of the iicence is in the public interest having regard to the creeds and wishes of the residents Submissions must be received no later than May I, 19" Please include your name, address and tcicphonc number Ira Wition is submitted to the Commission, please identify the designated contact person. Note: Ihc ACCO gives the applicant details of any objections Submissions to be %enl to Licensing and Registration Department Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario 20 Dundas Street West, 7th Fltx)r Toronto ON %11;G 2NI, Fat 131613:6 -ecce F -mall At licemin, u igoi on La � TL 6_ -!'�' 3 ra�' o ail/ � � .1 / \ a • u � � ' w..• ` ; T. 199E DODGE CARAVAN AdudIs �' t V61 T pwswW, 1991 CITATION • 7s it, Tung W,Wvt, O•r 1`r, aur a.11•at am oww. — —11yaw ". 453 - C I ton ew iso to" alum= Volsci LE tows SSSS: CM tra • c M55t0 LOADED!SOL#T?20'lA iii 4128,..... '67,60 G ' W.w tOM MIS 1Mf Obi rim YA ism FAMO ► D!1`4" !a t1y51tt Sit #"=A i+ll Yd14 a1` o.aw,1•. tlwl 239 ,.w. `48 ,w.wr, u&E 59.8$8 LOAD®! SOL #5571 $as$" LOADED! SIIL SMI 848 ww•a '29 P..«. L P.K.sa qi Nltlre q ttlN R1t11n1C %Pilar. rrr•iti�e . i - ' HAZEN KEVIN KERRY IL LEN ; JERRY J �► TOM PAUL 'N HARDING WORSLEY PICKARD WOODCOCK r: DRAGE BRASSOR GRO6EI ESR �� A�J�n•AX UF 9 CAGE 14 - THE NEWS ADV=11SER WEDNESDAY. AML 1. IVM SPORTS RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERING BEERS & WINES A14's SPRING BREAK SALE Now oNI t�10i10i�6 p """i37.1i1i Pickering bantams YorkwSimcoe cham s p Faulkner, Matt Steinke, Steve Grimshaw, Mike Rasmussen, Ryan Tracy, Brett Carpenter. Craig Lillie, David Lewis, Steve Costa. Bill Antoniadis, Mike Martiniuk and Steve Carson. The head coach is Carl Pike. assisted by Gary Harrison. The trainer is Zak Pike. PICKERING - The Pickering Panthers Sports Medicine and Rehab. Clinic major bantam 'AA' rep hockey team was crowned champs of the York-Simcoe league play- offs this season. Playing Ajax in the league playoff final series. Pickering won six points to two to take the league title. In the fourth game of the series. Pi_kcring prevailed 5-2 to earn the championship. John Porter lired a hat trick. Jason McAuley and Craig Lillie potted one apiece. Matt Steinke. Porter. Lillie, Mike Rasmussen. McAuley and Brett Carpenter assisted. Mike Marrimuk was solid in net for the win. In the third contest. the teams played to a 2-2 draw. Steinke and McAuley were the Pickering goal getters, Porter. Da%id Lewis and McAuley drew assists. Steve Carson was outstanding in the Pickering net. Pickenng scored a 7-4 yicto- ISUNDAY NIGHTS - A-B-C-D-REC MONDAY 1H QkiTS-S-C-SLOW PITCH LEAGUE TUESDAY IGHTS - B -C -O WEDNESDAY NIGHTS- OPEN REC. THURSDAY NIGHTS - A -8 -C -D 75.DIVIS;QNS - WEDNESDAY hLGTS ---35.(A B-C)-REC (3S+AND 45.) (3 PLAYERS 30-35 PERMITTED) TUESDAY MORNINGS - OPEN DIVISION IME.SDAY .1 TttURSDAY.SNIFT WORKERS LEAGUE DIVISIONS -OPEN AND 36. 24 GAMES GUARANTEED ry over Ajax in the second game. McAuley led the way with a five -point night - three goals and two assists. Steve Grimshaw added Iwo goals, Lillie and Porter scored once each. Ryan Faulkner drew three assists. R%an Tracy and Lillie had two each. Porter, Carpenter. Grimshaw and Rasmussen chipped in with one apiece. Martiniuk backstopped the Panthers to the win. The teams opened the series with a 2-2 tie. McAuley and Carpenter scored, assisted by Faulkner and Porter. Carson provided the Panthers with strong goaltend- ing. Pickering earned its spot in the final after posting a 2-1-1 record in a two - game round-robin A►7' SPORTS OSHAWA playoff series with Barrie and Aurora. The Panthers defeated Barrie 6-4. then tied the second game 3-3. Against Aurora, Pickering lost the first game 3- I, then rebounded to take the second 4-I. Team members are Jason McAuley. John Porter. Ryan Ajax/Pickering AAA Raiders fiAA SPRING TRYOUTS RNIDERS Minor :Ntprice April 16th 6 pm - 7:30 pat VAD 1 .'Major Norice April loth 6 pm - 7::30 pm PAI) 1 .Minor atom April 14th 6:30 pat - 8 pm ['A 1) 2 .Major Atom April 15th 6:30 pm - 8 pm PAI) 2 ,Minor Peewee April 14th 7:30 pm - 9 pm PAI) 1 ;Major Peewee April 15th 7:30 pm - 9 pm PAI) 1 .Minor Bantam April 14th 8 pm - 9:30 pm PAI) 2 .Major Bantam April I Sth 8 pm - 9:30 pm PAI) 2 ALL TRYOUTS AT D0N BEER ARENA Further Dates Powted In The Arena 1 MONDAY NIGHTS NO LONG WEEKENDS IS GAMES GUARANTEED ALL GAMES 6:30-10:30 P.M. 3 GAMES 1ST WEEKEND SUNDAY NIGHTS 21• UNDER MY. AGES 16-21 All LA ERS OF PLAYERS WELCOME MQtlQAT mQH1E W KMI,,,{.IrMO MMI! K.RD�T a6AST • ar. a-DOrT 1.Mo Tx- a. ,w � o«i aw ►urrw- Boa •.. ow noun .r.a,r ��ar-orw ower• Sheridan usED CARS 1800�ofB�kR& 683-9333 family owned & operated; 20 years at the same location LOW0 prices &'re Warranties ��eGLZLt2�2LL�� Cars qrSU & Trucks ONE M�Asr to e5heAn � RRi1. � TRAM: � iFA� • FINANCR � 0 r Summer Youth Hockey League Register April 5, 11 and 19 - Sundays May 10th to July 25th boys & giris 10.16 yrs - 90 minute session (includes flood) -Atom 12:15 pm - 3:15 pm -Peewee 3:15 pm - 6:15 pm -Bantam 6:15 pm - 9:15 pm - $199 includes jerseys and awards -12 sessions Registration in person Sunday April 5, Saturday April 11 and Sunday April 19, 10:00 a.m. to noon at Iroquois Park Sports Centre. For more information call 668-7765 Blast Roller Hockey League No previous experience required! Roller Hockey at Iroquois Park Sports Centre! This new sport will be offered from May to July through the BLAST Roller Hockey League. A House League program is planned for players from Age 7 to Adult, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings at 7:00 & 8:00 p.m. The league is open to men, women, boys and girls and includes a 14 game schedule, 12 players plus a goalie per team, a Pre -Season Skills Clinic,. uniform, awards, photos and fun. For more information call the: BLAST INFO -LINE at (905)728-8550. 69EE /A nR 69 Sale ends Saturday! SAVE100.00,-u 40% Silverguard' Touring is backed by a _. 100,000 km tread wearout warranty, Made for Sears by Bridgestone This the has a computer modelled shoulder and lib design for a Smoot h.quiet ride662000 aar166 120,000 r^' Tp V00 'ANTY' sM sw. San Soo. Sn � ..�, s� F111111- each 155R12- e9.99 49.99 F455MOR1399,99 49.99 � P25.SOM13 104.99 62.99 PMWSR14 116.95 69.99 PXSr75R14 149.99 99.99 P20S?MI413D-90 77.99 P20505R15 174.99 104.99 P2OS75RE 133.99 79.99 175r1Dii13" 132.99 79.99 PaSrMI5 139.99 $3.99 I&Sr70R14-' 152.99 $9.99 P175r70R13 109.99 65.99 P205170R15 181.99 108.99 Pl5rWI4 119.99 69.99 19fiW14- 156.99 90.99 P20 PMS 134.99 79.99 Nlddrr Nodlrgr Ao69 Mored MYrt6dy1 P215r70R14 140.99 83.99 0drrlmR+Mo an rlr P2057OR15 10.99 $&99 AMdim- t Spolonaft"I Mckdw 110-- o PAWL hard wlNl6r1 Weatberwise/ RoadNaedler' Sport is made for Sears by MICHELIN WS 1118111 Wet -weather handling Onl 79Each,,. 011 ere MeySEARS ... SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST* 01Or'1C6V-ty q* of Sears, hes a PRICE 8&morlfl ttarrarlly! 05080111 Series. Only • • • ,rhm k a t5 &poa u"hm youbWarwwlatS s IMIIIfll�e1re11t1r wMrn ofy cAlltlellivfytOrA111t LIQ Sob fly OW 1, APA 11, 11"S' wli"t,,...aK..led 01621 t:apyrWo 199$. So" caneft Nim, Auto Centre Dired Line SEa4M „ mm 420-0271 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We'reopen: Mon.- Fri. 6:00 a,nL -6:00 p -m., Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 pan., 8-x1.12:00 noon - 6:0o p.m. 420.0000, Fact. 250 or 251 11911111111E O ._D Brock Wertocy Rd. Rd. 401 In 0 r Summer Youth Hockey League Register April 5, 11 and 19 - Sundays May 10th to July 25th boys & giris 10.16 yrs - 90 minute session (includes flood) -Atom 12:15 pm - 3:15 pm -Peewee 3:15 pm - 6:15 pm -Bantam 6:15 pm - 9:15 pm - $199 includes jerseys and awards -12 sessions Registration in person Sunday April 5, Saturday April 11 and Sunday April 19, 10:00 a.m. to noon at Iroquois Park Sports Centre. For more information call 668-7765 Blast Roller Hockey League No previous experience required! Roller Hockey at Iroquois Park Sports Centre! This new sport will be offered from May to July through the BLAST Roller Hockey League. A House League program is planned for players from Age 7 to Adult, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings at 7:00 & 8:00 p.m. The league is open to men, women, boys and girls and includes a 14 game schedule, 12 players plus a goalie per team, a Pre -Season Skills Clinic,. uniform, awards, photos and fun. For more information call the: BLAST INFO -LINE at (905)728-8550. 69EE /A nR 69 Sale ends Saturday! SAVE100.00,-u 40% Silverguard' Touring is backed by a _. 100,000 km tread wearout warranty, Made for Sears by Bridgestone This the has a computer modelled shoulder and lib design for a Smoot h.quiet ride662000 aar166 120,000 r^' Tp V00 'ANTY' sM sw. San Soo. Sn � ..�, s� F111111- each 155R12- e9.99 49.99 F455MOR1399,99 49.99 � P25.SOM13 104.99 62.99 PMWSR14 116.95 69.99 PXSr75R14 149.99 99.99 P20S?MI413D-90 77.99 P20505R15 174.99 104.99 P2OS75RE 133.99 79.99 175r1Dii13" 132.99 79.99 PaSrMI5 139.99 $3.99 I&Sr70R14-' 152.99 $9.99 P175r70R13 109.99 65.99 P205170R15 181.99 108.99 Pl5rWI4 119.99 69.99 19fiW14- 156.99 90.99 P20 PMS 134.99 79.99 Nlddrr Nodlrgr Ao69 Mored MYrt6dy1 P215r70R14 140.99 83.99 0drrlmR+Mo an rlr P2057OR15 10.99 $&99 AMdim- t Spolonaft"I Mckdw 110-- o PAWL hard wlNl6r1 Weatberwise/ RoadNaedler' Sport is made for Sears by MICHELIN WS 1118111 Wet -weather handling Onl 79Each,,. 011 ere MeySEARS ... SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST* 01Or'1C6V-ty q* of Sears, hes a PRICE 8&morlfl ttarrarlly! 05080111 Series. Only • • • ,rhm k a t5 &poa u"hm youbWarwwlatS s IMIIIfll�e1re11t1r wMrn ofy cAlltlellivfytOrA111t LIQ Sob fly OW 1, APA 11, 11"S' wli"t,,...aK..led 01621 t:apyrWo 199$. So" caneft Nim, Auto Centre Dired Line SEa4M „ mm 420-0271 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We'reopen: Mon.- Fri. 6:00 a,nL -6:00 p -m., Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 pan., 8-x1.12:00 noon - 6:0o p.m. 420.0000, Fact. 250 or 251 PUW,,nng Kids THE NEWS ADVr&- Is 1"640ma 117 -.40, Qo� HOW ONTARIO IS KEEPING KIDS FRONT AND CENTRE BY SPENDING MORE IN THE CLASSROOM. TIM. (:orvrrnrnent of Ordario has taken another step in reforming the educaticxtal system. �%ith the new 'Fair Funding Fcrtnula.' cLnsrcxnr %pending will increase in every school board next year. By the year 2000 classroom spending will int reale by $583 trillion. klemrwhile. spending on administration will goo down and fund% will be :\SSR0O'',1 SPF.NDI- ; We're spending more on: ' Classroom teachers ` Supply teachers ' Teaching assistants ' Textbooks. pencils. paper and supplies ' Computers ' Library & Guidance ' Professional & Paraprofessional supports (like school psychologists and speech pathologists) reinvested wix•n• the% will (it) rte rrxxv goxxf in the classroom with teachers and kids At the sane time, it puts an end to the out of -control taxing and spe•rxdinx by school boards that has permitted unacceptable increases in i -du ation properts taxes. We're spending less on bureaucrats and other nowleaching staff and expenses: Directors and senior ' Instructional supervision supervisory officers educator support staff Board administration ' Department heads ' Trustees ' Instructional supervision supervisory officers ` Instructional supervision clerical/secretarial ` Classroom consultants ` School operations ' Custodial and maintenance services FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER, CLASSROOM SPENDING WILL BE DEFINED AND PROTECTED FROM BEING WHITTLED AWAY ON NON -CLASSROOM USE BY SCHOOL BOARDS. PER -PUPIL GRANTS WILL LEVEL THE PLAYING FIELD FOR ALL. Each individual student will no%& be covered by a basic, universal grant, wherever Ire or she lives in the province. But not all students have the sane educational needs, and the new 'Fair Funding Formula' recognizes this through a variety of special grants, including over $1 billion for "special education. " This includes additional help for kids with learning disabilities and enrichment programs for gifted children. These furxds must be spent on "special education. - not diverted to anything else - like school board pay raises or public relations firms. a 5 THE GOVERNMENT CUTTING EDUCATION SPENDING? No. That's a myth. Education Wending will be stable at over $13 billion for each of the next three years. When combined a WILL EVERY SCHOOL OFFER JUNIOR with current pension contributions this will total $14.4 billion KINIDERGARTEN NOW? in 1998/99. However, the percentage of those funds spent on It's up to them. They'll have the funding to do so. But they ll classroom education will go up - from 61% to 65% of total also have the flexibility to offer an alternative earlearn ng education spending - while the percentage spent on program. Parents and local school tx)ards will make the final administration will go down. decision on which option will serve their needs best. ,Other grants help kids who are at high risk of dropping out. We w ill also help schools. with special challenge". such as city sctook with lots of kids who speak neither English nor French, and neral or northern schools with ileir ovn +w(ial needs. JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN OR EARLY LEARNING GUARANTEES. W'e believe - as do the early learning specialists sse've consulted that even child in Ontario has the right to the lifelong advantages afforded by early learning oppurtunities. That's why the government's new 'Fair Funding Fonnula' includes full funding of traditional junior kindergarten classes or otter early learning pngrams based on kcal choices. SWILL TEACHERS GET LAID OFF? By the Year 2000. we expect art overall increase in the total number of classroom leach m. of approximate]' 3000, because funding levels for teachers have gone up and are protected under 'classroxrm spending.' a WILL CLASS SIZES GO UP? Average maximum class sizes (rave nus been c aplx•d at 25 for elet entar% school student%arxl 22 for xcondan sclxxrl students. The goverment will provide funding lex ackhtional teachers hired to meet these newclass size nxluiretnents. M WONT SCHOOLS BECOME OVERCROWDED? No. Schools are crow funded on it per pupil bads, so when enrolinew gcx•s up. xhxxrl funding gtx•s up uxr. This funding can go to adding classes awi teacher~. in d to additional school Paeilitit-, The `Fair Funding Formula' for education reform. Putting kids first. For more information on Ontario's new student -focused funding, phone 1-800-837-1077 or visit www.edu.gov.on.ca Q Ontario ..M MGL 14 • TME NEN$ Aln'►x'>1lSER WMM r AV. AML 1, Hfi r SPORTs RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERING Pickering PICKERING - The Pickering Panthers Sports Medicine and Rehab. Clinic mayor bantam 'AA' rep hockey team was crowned champs of the York-Simcoc league play- offs this season. Playing Ajax in the league playoff final series. Pickering won six points to two to take the league title. In the fourth game of the series. Pickering prevailed 5-2 to earn the championship. John Porter fired a hat trick. Jason McAuley and Craig Lillie potted one apiece. Matt Steinke. Porter. Lillie. Mike Rasmussen. McAulev and Brett Carpenter assisted. Mike Martiniuk was solid in net for the win. In the third contest, the teams played to a 2-2 draw. Steinke and McAulev wcr, the Pickering goal getters. Porter. David Lewis and McAuley drew assists. Steve Carson was Outstanding in the Pickering net. Pickering scored a 7-4 victo- SUNDAY NIGHTS - A-B-C-O-REC. Y aNIGHTSSIONS - WEDNESDAY -35.(A-8-C)-REC (35.AND 4S.) (3 PLAYERS 30-3S PERMITTED) TUESDAY MORNINGS - OPEN DIVISION TI I S n A Y--iL TMU RSDAY.Sl1tQ WORKERS LEAGUE DOVISIONS-OPEN AMC) 3s. 2e GAMES GUARANTEED BEERS & WINES 4*16 SPRING BREAK SALE Now oNl 'trw'.. �' .; ^-67.1818 bantams YorkmSimcoe champs ry over Ajax in the second game. McAulev led the wav with a five -point night - three goals and two assists. Steve Grimshaw added two goals. Lillie and Porter scored once each. Ryan Faulkner drew three assists. Ryan Tracy and Lillie had two each. Porter. Carpenter. Grimshaw and Rasmussen chipped in with one apiece. Martiniuk backstopped the Panthers to the win. The teams opened the series with a 2-2 tie. McAuley and Carpenter scored. assisted by Faulkner and Porter. Carson provided the Panthers with strong goaltend- ing. Pickering earned its spot in the final after posting a 2-1-1 record in a two - game round-robin A7' SPORTS OSHAWA playoff series with Barrie and Aurora The Panthers defeated Barrie 6-4. then tied the second game 3-3. Against Aurora. Pickering lost the first game 3- 1, then rebounded to take the second 4-I. Team members are Jason McAuley, John Porter. Rvan Faulkner, Matt Steinke, Steve Grimshaw, Mike Rasmussen. Ryan Tracy, Brett Carpenter, Craig Lillie, David Lewis. Steve Costa, Bill Antoniadis, Mike Martiniuk and Steve Carson. The head coach is Carl Pike, assisted by Gary Harrison. The trainer is Zak Pike. Ajax/Pickering AAA Raiders SPRING TRYOUTS RJilIDEIlS 94.99 Minor Norire April 16th 6 pm - 7::30 pin PAD I :Major ,1 orire April 14th 6 pm - 7:30 pm PAD 1 .Minor .41om April 14th 6:.30 pm - 8 pm PAD'2 :Major Arom April 15th 6:.30 pm - 8 pm PAD 2 ,Minor Peeiree April 14th 7:30 pm - 9 pm PAD 1 ,Major Peetree April 15th 7:30 pm - 9 pm PA 1) 1 Minor Bantam April 14th 8 pm - 9:30 pm PAD 2 Major Bantam April I Sth 8 pm - 9:.30 pm PAD 2 ALL TRY01''TS AT DON BEER ARENA Further Dates Posted In The Arena � I MONDAY NIQH ES NO LONG WEEKENDS 16 GAMES GUARANTEED ALL GAMES 630-10:30 P.M. 3 GAMES 1ST WEEKEND SUNDAY NIGHTS \_ _t 214 UNDER DRI. AGES 16-21 ALL CAUOPM a Ds PLAYERS 1 1 WELCOME (lA �a.�va Yw,�a1 aNa a1ANl0 �T a.•a 7766 wR+oo SheridanUSED 1800 Kingston Rd Pickering 11CIAIM" East of Brock Rd. 683-9333 family owned & operated; 20 years at the same location Low - are pr2ce wanitIvinties zp� eGLZLt24ZtLYy n Cars &Trucks vONE x "ssinmalwl ;i Summer Youth Hockey League Register April 5, 11 and 19 Sundays May 10th to July 25th boys 3 girls 10-16 yrs • 90 minute session (indudes flood) -Atom 12:15 pm - 3:15 pm Peewee 3:15 pm . 6:15 pm Bantam 6:15 pm - 9:15 pm • $199 includes jerseys and awards •12 sessions Registration in person Sunday April 5, Saturday April 11 and Sunday April 19, 10:00 a.m. to noon at Iroquois Park Sports Centre. For more information call 668-7765 Blast Roller Hockey League No previous experience required! Roller Hockey at Iroquois Park Sports Centre! This new sport will be offered from May to July through the BLAST Roller Hockey League. A House League program is planned for players from Age 7 to Adult, on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday evenings at 7:00 & 8:00 p.m. The league is open to men, women, boys and girls and includes a 14 game schedule, 12 players plus a goalie per team, a Pre -Season Skills Clinic - uniform, uniform, awards, photos and fun. For more information call the: BLAST INFO -LINE at (905)728-8550. 69EEAnR SS Sale ends Saturday! �pp,00�"k >�� ISAVE sr@�M`. 40% » sun 779 sw. own RS5/1101`113 94.99 49.99 POSMA14 118.99 69.99 P206175R14 130.99 77.99 P20SIMS 133.99 79.99 P26rMIS 139.99 83.99 PI7Sr=13 109-9 85.99 PWVM14 119.99 so. 99 P20tYM14 134-99 79.99 P215 M14 140.99 8399 P20tS M15 144.99 1 ae.99 YWIew Nimhop rag )Janie We" 01wsmrd oma* IC4garo w unit/ arab st se s Only 792, ;..in. M A 4 Diallard-ballery orty at Sears, he 054nordh rerrenl a50e00 serfs 'there i 6 $5 depose youblysrlssbsaslIa wruldsbUwilhftive dyarddba"form Silverguarde Touring is backed by a 100,000 km tread wearout warranty? Made for Sears by Bridgestone This tire has a computer modelled shoulder arta rib design for a SmiWh,quiet ride 062000 genes 12 0p0ou TpEAO WAPNA weatherwise/ RoadNandler' Sport iS evade for Sears by MICHELIN Ifs an smi lent wet -weather handling AM -season tireA5eoo0 series Ill b pdm std 1a11wtleI. Apr■ 116 11!16 arm wwm* ss ho 03521 Copyright 1 We. eeera Canada Ii1o. {, 1[rlxD M low Urm IN -IMO Centre Bradt Wes mlty i Auto line awdelteg Ra Rd. �.c m)420-0271 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We're op: Mlon• Fri. &00 677- 00 p,m, Set im - 6:00 Pm ,Su12:00 rwot• 6:00 p m1711IW1aW#�1=GNp42010. Ext. 250 or 251 P � Saars SUa, 155812- 119.99 49.99 P155/$OR13 104.99 62.99 1 P*5rM14 149.99 89.99 P205r75Rt5 174.99 104.99 17Y/0R13'• 132.99 78.99 185l70R14•• 152.99 89.99 P205rrOR15 181.99 Z: 19561*114^ 1%99 93.99 Yrcia.. Nodrgo PAN i1-af0 W=,.4 oeor ID!rt 00 am =6 weatherwise/ RoadNandler' Sport iS evade for Sears by MICHELIN Ifs an smi lent wet -weather handling AM -season tireA5eoo0 series Ill b pdm std 1a11wtleI. Apr■ 116 11!16 arm wwm* ss ho 03521 Copyright 1 We. eeera Canada Ii1o. {, 1[rlxD M low Urm IN -IMO Centre Bradt Wes mlty i Auto line awdelteg Ra Rd. �.c m)420-0271 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We're op: Mlon• Fri. &00 677- 00 p,m, Set im - 6:00 Pm ,Su12:00 rwot• 6:00 p m1711IW1aW#�1=GNp42010. Ext. 250 or 251 711E NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNLsi)APW • L I"G-PAGS 15 Putting Kids First HOW ONTARIO IS KEEPING KIDS FRONT AND CENTRE BY SPENDING MORE IN THE CLASSROOM. T„. t .e rverrxternt of Ontario has takern another step in reforming the eduratitxtal %Vstem. % ith the rxw 'Fair Funding FOrmula.' classro om sprnxiing will increase in ever), si 11" I board next vear. By the year 2000 classroom spending will increase bs $583 million. J%-mnvh&. spr•rxiin g (in administration will go down and funds will to „ We're spending more on: ' Classroom teachers " Supply teachers Teaching assistants " Textbooks. pencils. paper and supplies ' Computers ' Library & Guidance ' Professional & Paraprofessional supports (like school psychologists and speech pathologists) miter sled where thew %% ill cin the exist good in the classrox xn with teachers and kids. At the sane time. it puts an end to the• reit of control taxing and spending by sc teed boards that has permitted tuiacceptahk• increases in education proptTo, taxes. NON (TASSR00%j SPENDING s+r r•�„r, We're spending less on bureaucrats and other non -teaching staff and expenses: ” Directors and senior ' Instructional supervision supervisor officers educator support staff ' Board administration ' Department heads ' Trustees ' Instructional supervision supervisory officers • Instructional supervision clericaUsecretarial Classroom consultants • School operations ' Custodial and maintenance services FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER. CLASSROOM SPENDING WILL BE DEFINED AND PROTECTED FROM BEING WHITTLED AWAY ON NON CLASSROOM USE BY SCHOOL BOARDS. PER -PUPIL GRANTS WILL LEVEL THE PLAYING FIELD FOR ALL. Each individual student will nos% be covered by a basic, universal grant, ,% herever he or she lives in the province. But not all students have the sane eYiuc-ational needs, and the new 'Fair Funding Formula' recognizes this through a variety of special grants, including over $1 billion for `special education. - This includes additional help for kids with learning disabilities and enrichment programs for gifted children. These funds must be spent on "special education," rex diverted to anything else - like school board pay raises or public relations firms. 01S THE GOVERNMENT CUTTING EDUCATION SPENDING? No. That's a myth. Education spending will be stable at over S 13 billion for each of the next three years. When combined with current pension contributions this will total S 14.4 billion in 1998/99. However, the percentage of those funds spent on classroom education will go up - from 61"a to 65"/o of total education spending - while the percentage spent on administration will go down. ■ WIL.L TEACHERS GET LAID OFF? By the year 2000. we expect an overall increase in the total number of classroom teachers of approximately 3000, because funding levels for teachers have gone up and are protected under 'classroom spending.' .Other grants help kids who are at high risk of dropping out. We will also help schlois with special challenges, such as cit), schools with lots of kids who s4x-ak neither English nor French. and rural or northern %chrols with their own spry ial needs. JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN OR EARLY LEARNING GUARANTEES. We believe - as do the early learning specialists we've consulted - that esers child in Ontario Inas the right to the lifelong advantages alforckci b), earl% learning opportunities. That's why the government's nes% 'Fair Funding Formula' ioclude % full funding of tr�Aff" kindergarten classes or other early learning programs based on local choices. ® WELL EVERY SCHOOL OFFER JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN NOW. It's up to them. They'll have the funding to do so. But they'll also have the flexibility to offer an alternative early learning prograrn. Parents and local school boards will make the final decision on which option will serve their needs best. ■ WELL CLASS SIZES GO UP? 4serage nnaxinnum rl rss size s I> ne erns h0*11 (.tppecl at 25 for ektnenian %clox)I students and 22 titvrondar% school students. The govenurent will pros ilk, furxiing fir additional teachers hired to meet those new rias% size rerluireno•nt%. ®WON'T SCHOOLS BECOME OVERCROWDED? No. Sc-hrxlls are Ilnw futldtYl nn a pe, pupil lkLsls, 5l) %%.hen enrolment goxs tip, school furofing glx•s up too. This funding can go to adding classes and teachers..tnd to additional srhrol tat ill[ it-, The `Fair Funding Formula' for education reform. Puffing kids first. For more information on Ontario's new student -focused funding, phone 1-800-837-1077 or visit wwww.edLl.g ov.On.Ca Q Ontario II, • PAGE 14 - THE N" % xDVA11111111gM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, I"s I ■ ■ o o i ion cri ica117. Durham hospitals cope with increased demand, more sickpatients By JatP A1elmiss F • .+m staff The recent crisis in Durham emergency wards is over for now but the search for a long-term solution continues. In the first two months of this year, emergency departments across the region saw their numbers skv- rocket as patient visits doubled disc :'to complications from an unusually • severe flu season. The worst-case scenario seemed to play out at Oshawa General Hospital where patients laid on stretchers fix days and elective S urgery had to be cancelled almost without notice in an attempt to alle. viatc the overcrowding. "The critical care beds were so full and there were so many patients on ventilation,' -says Janice Duck. OGH's vice-pres- ident of operations. In Ajax, emergency staff were even too busy to attend to the town's top elected official. When Mavor Steve Parish arrived by ambulance from a bicycle accident with facial cuts and abrasions he waited about an hour before giving up and leaving to allow the doctors and nurses to -deal with patients whose needs were more acute than his own. Looking back o%er the past cou- ple of months. Marion Tink. Ilemonal Hospital Critical Care pro- gramme director says. "Staff were probably stretched to tete limit. But now the flu season is over. it's man- agcable again." Her words were echoed at hospitals from one end of Durham to the other. But, normal isn't rcally a word as%octarcd with the emergency department anyway, suggests Sandy Yorke. a critical care nurse and con- ; munity liaison for Oshawa General Hospital (OGHi "I:mcrgcncy fluctuates so much:' says Ms. Yorke "If (another) floor accommodate, in people. they %im- Ply can't take anymore. That's not the case in emergency. In five min- utcs it changes to such a degree. In a deairtnared 4--wrwe baste staff ire can call upon. It it's not a designated disaster. the staff have to deal with it. It's the nature of the beast." But normal fluctuations of demand aren't the only problem many of Ontario's emergency dePartments arc dealing with. The Ontario Hospital As%oeiation (OHA) has rcccntl% undertaken a study of the province's emergency wards and the first phase findings arc due out this month. To date the Assoctation has identified three ctwnffkm issues many of the hospital emergency departments are facing: lack of ado- quatc and accessible community supports following discharge, increased acuity of patients being seen in the emergency departments :lack ,f adequate resources (beds. nurses ) to support varying levels of care. Administrators at most of • Durham's hospitals seem to concur with the OHA preliminary findings. • And. the current situation doesn't end at the emergency doors. On the other side of the cordon are whole hospitals facing transition pains as the Ontario government tries to take the health care system into the 21st Century. The emergency crisis would appear to be merely the most obvi-ous symplom of a health care system trying to change into something very different than the institutional care • Ontarians have come to expect, the -OHA data suggests. t "One of our problems is there are i a number of patients in the hospital 7. who should be in an alternate level of care such as long-term nursing," sug- Doctors, nurses and paramedics crowd around the ether- hospital says staff in facilites across the region have been feet they feasible, from gency room adminstrative desk, as they often do when "stretched to the limit" in recent months to meet the emergency cases arrive. An official at one Durham Region demand for emergency medical care. gest% vis. Dusek. The problem she be the ideal answer for fragile In the early nineties, numbers were suggests, is community health care has already been adopted, in Philos- patients. "It meant up to 90.00(1. This year we're down ophy by the government. But reality some patients who could have been moved would have to 66,1700 but the problem is when we saw 90.000... has not caught up. There are specific regulations for to be moved twice:' notes Ms Dusck. "What happens is. to acuity wasn't at the levels it is rriw. The times for actual - ly the maximum days a hospital can move them twice in a short time frame seeing people has changed. You can't really go by the numbers them keep a patient for any given procc- really does them a disservice.- she - selves." dere but the supports within the community to follow up that care arc says. "Let's get them into the place they should be so omen It could he worse. Fortunately, the not always in place. "Were Back in OGH emergency mean- public is availing itself of the walk-in clinics available in the community working hard to make sure lengths of stay in all levels of while, numbers are actually down from a few ago but the level keeping the numbers at bay, suggests care meet the requirements across years of acuity (the severity 01 Patient illness) Ms. Bruce. Whitby General turned its emergency ward Into the 24-hour the Province:' says Ms. Dusek. "We made sure we've taken coining through the d(Kt is way up, Family Health Care Centre as part of that into cal- culauon and we shut beds haled on suggests Many Epp. ivaliagcr of the base hospital amhulawce services l uspiltal restructuring• she says. Pa,pk seem to be using the resonircc government funding. But we're treat- Ing 20 to 25 patients a day who could which provides transportation to Durham's patients and the hospitals rather than going to the Ajax - Pickering or OGH emcrgcrey when he treated sornewhere else:' she says. which serve them. "Many of the possible. But they (community facilities) can't take them and patients in emergency are really "Our visit volume is up 91 per acutely ill:' he says. it's not their fault 'Acuity levels have A large majority of because cent over last year," she notes. But even at a walk-in clinic like this, she they don't people coming to have the funding Certainly been Oshawa General are says. "patients are more dl when [Frey get here" yt1.. rising. The number sick folks who The beds being In fast-growing Clarmgton, wouldn't be handled used by those of emergent and m a walk-in clime:' Memorial hospital has managed to stave off huge increases to the cmer- patients could be That higher level of used to admit patients urgent categories gency ward by adding its own tk . t sl+ - from emergency are climbing uuity has meant there are times when tat -run 'After Hours Chmc.' but r because of the high growth, the thereby easing the strain on the front dramatically.' Durham's largest deferred "less sick" tient% have Pa Ixspital has had to go line. %he suggests. -- Kathy Bruce , n redirect; request- simply been replaced by ethers with a One possible sure- ing. ambulances take greater acuity, say% Ms. Tink. "Acuity levels have certainly been hon being cotuldercd is the use of Whitby General tit patents elsewhere. When that happens• dee other hospi- rising. The number of emergent and urgent categories short-term chronic care as a stop- tal% get caught in the ripple effect, he arc climbing dra- matically. gap "In a regional system, excess says. and w doe% the availability of ambulance service. "But:' %he adds. "there arc ways of living within your beds" Surgery capacity should be managed with this type of solution:' suggests Kathy "If they hale to bypass a hospital, wc've n.iw cancellations• admissions to the out - Bruce• assistant vice-president of moved one of our resources away;' he points out. "We patient area and patient transfers it) different floors are some unpopular patient services at Whitby General Hospital. "We're looking at finding then have to brmg anther in and if but occasionally necessary options a way to make that happen:' she says. another lamhulance) has to go out, the fleet status gores down from far the hospital has implemented in the The hospital is still operating pend- ing further direction from to two. So far emergency service has past. The end result of the changes tak- the Restructuring Commission which not been impacted but half the work of ambulance services is non-emer- ing place in health care, suggests Mr. Epp, will hopefully be a better sys- has called for its closure by March 31, 1999. gent transfers So if someone is wait- tem. '"ITIis doesn't mean we aren't However, even a solution as sim- ing to be transferred from one hospi- tal to another, they're going to be left growing. It's just taking some work to get there:' he suggests. ple as this, is not necessarily a per- waiting:' "Anything can wont as long as panacea. There are obstacles. For one, because of Whitby's tents- Even those patients who manage you've got checks and balances," ive status, finding physicians will- to walk in the door on their own steam are far more acutely ill than suggests Ms. Dusek. '"There are more technological advances. The ng to manage those patients when are admitted may not always be patients just a few years ago, sug- gest% Ms. Yorke. •'When OGH patients are sicker but not for as admits Ms. Bruce. And was originally built it was to accomo- long. The challenge is to make surern you get the right care at the right OGH's perspective, it may not date 40,000 to 45,000 patients a year. time." Community news in Ajax and Pickering Police make arrest in Pickering gas bar robbery PICKERING — A suspect wanted 1n connection with the hold-up of a Pickering gas bar last week is today in police custody. On March 26 at about 7:50 p.m. a man walked into the Penny Gas Bar at 478 Kingston Rd. waving a handgun and demanding cash. After the attendant handed over the money, the suspect fled but not before the clerk got a good look at the man, say police. Based on the description given by the attendant. Durham police were able to identify and fixate the suspect. According to police, robbery squad detectives seized a replica handgun and took a suspect into custody after serving a warrant on a Falby Court apartment Monday evening. Jason Timothy Bridger, 24, of Pickering is charged with robbery, use of a firearm while committing an offence and two counts of resisting arrest. Red Cross courses can prepare you to help in a crisis Would you recognize the symptoms you'd see in a person with a diabetic emergency' A Red Cross first aid curse can teach you how to recognize and deal with such emergency situations. Red Cross First Aid courses arc offered monthly at the organization's Ajax -Pickering Community Office in Pickering and its Region of Durham Branch in Oshawa. The courses include CPR procedures which can be performed by one adult to help adults. infants or children• and also offer optional instruction in two -person CPR. The eight-hour basic Emergency First Aid course is available in Ajax - Pickering from 9 am. to 6p.m. on Saturday. April 4; and in Oshawa from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 25. Standard First Aid. a more compre- hensivc 16 -to- I8 -hour course (depend - Ing on whether the two -person CPR option is included) is available in Ajax - Pickering on Saturday and Sunday. April 4 and 5 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and in Oshawa Saturday and Sunday. April 25 and 26 from 9 a.m. h) 6 p.m. Re -test courses for both Emergency and Standard First Aid will be held in Oshawa Saturday, April 18 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fees for the courses are: Emergency First Aid. S55; Standard First Aid, $70, $90 with 'Two -Rescuer' option; Emergency First Aid re -test. $35; and Standard First Aid retest. $50. A private Workers' Compensation Board -approved course can be held either at the Red Cross or at your facili- ty on days, weekends or evenings. The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross office is at 1648 Bayly St., while the Oshawa office is in the Office Galleria, suite 115, 419 King St. W. For more information or to register :all the Ajax -Pickering Branch at 420- 3383 20.3383 or the Oshawa branch at 905-723- 2933. Interested participants are encour- Iged to register in advance for the :ourses offered. t Durham youth march aimed at sto in - racism in its r pp g tacks Special to the News Advertiser Durham Region's first Youth Anti- ; Ztacism Rally and March was a cele -oration in honour of International P Anti -Racism Day, but also carried a i Pessage that was dramatically clear: Durham's youth will no longer toler- ate racism in their schools, their homes and in their communities. Well over 100 teens from across 'the region offered their support in !: conjunction with the Multicultural Council of Oshawa/Durham and EDEN. Equality in Durham Equity Network during last Saturday's rally. .'It was a celebration which Dave <Patterson. president of the 1i -Multicultural Council hopes will inspire everyone to. "work together • to break down the barriers of racism." Munira Murphy, a student from } O'Neill High School was one of many students who showed support by coming to the event. punks to be racist, but the truth is that "It's a valuable cause, and even they hale racism just as much as better because it is the youth who are everyone else." trying to help the community," Ms. The march from City Hall wound Murphy said. through the downtown core before Andrew Arias, an applicant to winding up at Memorial Park. It Durham College, has experi- drummed up even more sup- enced the hate and pain ofport as shoppers stood in racism. "I'm from a South front of stores and children American background and I and their parents watched in hear the jokes that no one front of their homes. Police seems to think about. They hurt and that's why it's saluted the passing important for me to be here marchers, and spectators gave the thumbs -up sign. today." The rally was also a day "Becoming Visible" reached its peak at Memorial to stop the stereotypes that - Park as Durham MP Alex are so prevalent in today's KEVM Shepherd called racism, "the society. Tim Savage from ML&PINE brute of the dark side of Monsignor John Pereyma 'Where we are human nature." Catholic High School was all safe' He urggd teens to, "fight there to do just that. — -- against this dark side," and "A lot of my friends are told of the thousands of punks, and people often perceive pieces of hate literature he has in his office as a reminder that, "the brute lives in our community." Durham Region Police Chief Kevin McAlpine promised that his force was, "working for a community where we are all safe:' and that the officers of Durham region are there to, "ensure that we can all live in peace and harmony" The recent arrest and conviction of Guy Paul Mayne and Ted Francis Beavis for spreading hate literature in Durham Region is a signal to all that racial hatred will not be tolerated. It's just one of the steps that the Durham Region Police services have made to combat racism. The Durham Board of Education is also dealing with racism by high- lighting the issue through guest speakers and promoting events such as Black History Month. Dancers from the Durham Filipino Youth Club and Nasha and students from Sinclair and Dunbanon high schools presented the unique charac- teristics of their culture's heritage through dance. Dale Jackson from CHEX TV spoke of racism in the media, Gary Ranalli, facilitator of the Durham District School board spoke of racism in education and Lona Freemantle, principal of Pape Public School in Toronto told of her person- al experiences with racial discrimina- tion. There were also greetings from members of Parliament Ivan Grose of Oshawa, Judi Longfield of Whitby - Ajax and Dave Ryan, Councillor in Ward I in Pickering. In a dramatic salute Mr. Patterson encouraged the crowd to raise its hands against racism which met with a loud response. It was Durham's youth who made their goal to "stop Racism:' THF NEWS ADVERTISER, WMNFSDAY,ArRIL 1. 199111141`511" i7 Careen 11 Careen I I Careers I I Careen I I Careen I I Careers I I Careers SERIOUS EDUCATION FOR A REWARDING CAREER Employers are looking for individuals with the skills necessary to maintain and support users on their 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. "X'c prepare you for these positions. ftl ., by teaching you: • Computer Technology "n"'WOxr' MOMKgr m ricaamdey cAntm Aja -r Pic•kerirtyt; News Advertiser iaa Rabics .admrnmra.,r • \ovell A/ax News Advertiser office 1 Commercial Mo Ala x "OURS: RS: 9 am -Spm n.- Fri. Mo Closed Saturay � 683O O PicRering News Advertiser Courier 7922 Whites Rd- Pickering G March 30, 1998 I Sera/Lee-Amberlea plaza CLASSiFtEU OIV� FAX: 4905)579-4218 phone lines span daler tO aMa Ilaaw. • Frl., Sat f:30am - alien TORONTO LINE (47 6)798-7259 Tues --Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p -m. Sun -Noon til 5 p.m. "'--"'- •'-• `"""'•• �'� ,arextaaii�Aeyii.w.rar. nk accounts as well as generate Finn. -mil .A Sar -may k- miY•i n ...r.FarlJv CLOSED Monday's. FAX: 49es1579 4210 Careen 11 Careen I I Careers I I Careen I I Careen I I Careers I I Careers SERIOUS EDUCATION FOR A REWARDING CAREER Employers are looking for individuals with the skills necessary to maintain and support users on their 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. "X'c prepare you for these positions. ftl ., by teaching you: • Computer Technology "n"'WOxr' MOMKgr m ricaamdey cAntm • Hardware and Networking; TORONTO Rabics .admrnmra.,r • \ovell Register now for the NFw SPA .- : .w,11r,e55 CCmR ' Course that begins on • Noworking with Windows March 30, 1998 I Graduate and be • '-aware Support qualified to work in --'• 3115,6861872 N,T -MACNG $7501450nrkT 1998 1( KFRIN(: (-,4Pt s 420-1344 nk accounts as well as generate Finn. -mil .A Sar -may k- miY•i n ...r.FarlJv -U4anr rvnth ®Lt REACH FOR YOUR FUTURE CDI COLLEGE FACILITIESIM AlNTE NANCE MANAGER A large ,^,;,c s- n, _: Hca:.; ;; tca,ti,ng .r comrnunity 3r Immerclal newspapers has an excellent opportunity for a lahtiesfdalntenance Manager. This posit;cn !s to direct and co-ordinate the activities of partment personnel and outside contractors In the nlallnte nce of all crcduction. non-proeuction equipment. budding and This role requires a highly motivated and competent Individt who possesses a strong hand -on approach in the mecha Cabelectncal fled of me newspaper cold web market The successful candidate will require good organizational al communication skills to work n a team oriented environment. Please forward your resume and salary expectations to: Oshawa This Week, Box #122, 865 Farewell SL, Oshawa, OrTt L1 H 71-5 We would like to thank all applicants for their interest. but advisel that only those selected for an Interview will be contacted. 1 cases 151 Ca IuuryryFUINCE $ 2NAEUR TfIERA,V CLINIC onenn,, caddied Amman a atiy AIA, sage l.owse. Ear UM.tg fours" all Gen,hed Relle. elope Course Car Ia vdo ao b reglste 1905)721-0363 Osiura Nen Noma work daprequade April 26 Ore fpm I Fraux, ass's 11" aualAMl IM students CAIM SCHOOL OF FLOR AL DESIGN 26 Wt Fbr.pry 6 8inxlew Prugran. 12 wit m- lelsive 3 -pose program. 3 Wk Prafewww muni. In home moo. Bepriners Pro Oram pan-UmUlull I.me Courses aral,We A school Wire all your Ira,mrq beccumts wprtnk wh.firun oil ass,surXe may be avad- aee 905.13&7746 TME INN f7ATpN Greer Traxprq Gering Become a nail able i a tarter llamas Air and it and" Wds ' G Student ini cites as a4k r"rincln7p avaW am Ibis $2o 19051723- vW . EKPERMNUD une milks nonmed tot busy Pock ennD resta,rant Able to work n A Mat paced emnonment CA (905) 1!1 Ia ap XwxmNN DIAMOND INSTITUTE 1 General N ip "n"'WOxr' MOMKgr m ricaamdey cAntm L „w.wk Tia}u,rul,er, 8MN 905- .admrnmra.,r Discover a Career as a .�`. lkmanea APF6cari, n REACH FOR YOUR FUTURE CDI COLLEGE FACILITIESIM AlNTE NANCE MANAGER A large ,^,;,c s- n, _: Hca:.; ;; tca,ti,ng .r comrnunity 3r Immerclal newspapers has an excellent opportunity for a lahtiesfdalntenance Manager. This posit;cn !s to direct and co-ordinate the activities of partment personnel and outside contractors In the nlallnte nce of all crcduction. non-proeuction equipment. budding and This role requires a highly motivated and competent Individt who possesses a strong hand -on approach in the mecha Cabelectncal fled of me newspaper cold web market The successful candidate will require good organizational al communication skills to work n a team oriented environment. Please forward your resume and salary expectations to: Oshawa This Week, Box #122, 865 Farewell SL, Oshawa, OrTt L1 H 71-5 We would like to thank all applicants for their interest. but advisel that only those selected for an Interview will be contacted. 1 cases 151 Ca IuuryryFUINCE $ 2NAEUR TfIERA,V CLINIC onenn,, caddied Amman a atiy AIA, sage l.owse. Ear UM.tg fours" all Gen,hed Relle. elope Course Car Ia vdo ao b reglste 1905)721-0363 Osiura Nen Noma work daprequade April 26 Ore fpm I Fraux, ass's 11" aualAMl IM students CAIM SCHOOL OF FLOR AL DESIGN 26 Wt Fbr.pry 6 8inxlew Prugran. 12 wit m- lelsive 3 -pose program. 3 Wk Prafewww muni. In home moo. Bepriners Pro Oram pan-UmUlull I.me Courses aral,We A school Wire all your Ira,mrq beccumts wprtnk wh.firun oil ass,surXe may be avad- aee 905.13&7746 TME INN f7ATpN Greer Traxprq Gering Become a nail able i a tarter llamas Air and it and" Wds ' G Student ini cites as a4k r"rincln7p avaW am Ibis $2o 19051723- vW . EKPERMNUD une milks nonmed tot busy Pock ennD resta,rant Able to work n A Mat paced emnonment CA (905) 1!1 Ia ap XwxmNN DIAMOND INSTITUTE 1 General N ip 1 Set. H.WAgrxs 1 Sere lle4'Ae1rb DA"' nMl •'`` yClUb 'IAN Irytnyb 'Star OUTSIDE SALES REP 8MN 905- A rapidly expanding wholesal- Discover a Career as a ('r of plumbing, heating and in- NFw SPA .- : .w,11r,e55 CCmR ' dustrial supplies requires an ag- - a upscale s year: a. y r(•ssive sales representative for u, es" AIS° bene es, Also the Markham, Scarboro, Ajax/ rr nohstm mer, 4'641"8739 a Pit kering area. You will have a --'• 3115,6861872 N,T -MACNG $7501450nrkT 111111im Um of 3 ears experience ht develop anti maintain exist- "° ouiao��q�gpeopie nk accounts as well as generate waling 1e rr�n n,•tr ones 2 t for n r- 3144 1\.• offer a comprehensive ,al- �-'IOENTS, Earn Gsn No is'. and benefit package. Incl. n d we Han �r ,mission and expenses. Please Mo.Im,n as 11. ¢ars pH,•p„.YPf1� ,yam, 725 fres ;our resume in confidence to: 'lhAaa'Wh,tby'rIar un BARDON SUPPLIES 1905, 263-1093 MUST .,meo ..In orm LIMITED atone 1q won or t ATTN: BRANCH MANAGER a'e-6e oDII Odom0" w"O (905) 327-7640 TELEMARKETING "a m Career Information Sessions • " "SS+p,1W Sk.119d Help skilled FMIP Am pwn;:llr: ors, High FOR FURTHER mnq Muny ratt pus ow rt Donn, vwctures' Alm" �fess,ona 40.115 .erom. Gn Ere Ip ,ntay.ew 728 12 E_t3oahed rranufact,sr,ng Company located In Whitby requires a third year apprentice toolmaker for our tool room Full Benefits Contact George Matthews by fax 905-668-0235, or mail to: Lofthouse Brass Manufacturing Limited 310 Hopkins Street Whitby. Ontario LIN 2B9 GRINDER CYLINDRICAL/INTERNAL c,Dene^ce, a e pP ;:^ vork and manage small shop In Scarborough. Please fax resume to: (416)266-0127 CANADIAN TIRE AJAX Requires Expenencee icensed Mechanic, must be customer oriented, comfortable in a flat rate environment. Competitive wages 8 benefits. If Interested please fax resume to �r II( .neral rw v 1 xrwra ilep 1 ;ervaral rkHp NEWS BIDS 905-683-1637 ADVERTISER Discover a Career as a agAr Fee � • available tr;r stFtillrrttt Customer Service Representativel �.'• nmr a„s� :,r• nese Newspapers and N D IV ERS Oshawa Desktop Publlsh:ng flyers to the The need to Com KP ai, Pete for, and k customers is /i making Customer Service j .; rVndiLocal follovnn(� streets A :r :r -c ? :} ;r one or the fastest growing / r Bornholm Or AJAX Kemp career opportunities available today. ` ."""r s' 'w w' ,• ; ^�.�approximately or Dennis Dr. People with enhanced customer service skills arc in all, 16 hours per week. Ablhty to Wn9f t Cres great demand by a number and varieof businesses. ty Z rking ror Durham COmpaM for 48 '_; Patterson Cres. nes 6trtalxk Pernbry or Find out more about this exciting career Nlxo „tet �v.,Yd �..� Delaney Or Customer Service Representative -!'if would be considered an asset Bryant Rd Boland Cres Career Information Sessions current abstract. ICC and polka VIC$en"ui Pittinann Cres. Wednesday April R. - 2 pm and 7 FOR FURTHER Dreyer Or E Lakedr-way pm Call (905) 721-3340 (or toll free) -84N)-816-.615) DenDn ..... . �.. WI w a Y A X.r:r to reserve your seat. Don't miss out - call today' File is t PICKERING FkghvleN �: Business At laden" Development Services e current abstr=_�.., d, Kirkwood Lane Spnngvtew, Or Durham College %kith Training Centre TRI wilic sten +- r- AbeRoyle Crt. (61UCMmpbin Asenue. Wbithv LIN 6A' 6"399 AMNpIr rAauts Southcort Rd currcrel aostract L1 H 71_5 Conacher Cres +roam smr.9 s w:"IM, ' Applications accepted in perfon to: Abbott Cres. .Har «.' Pad a .... �5 -7, a7 .�n cooks P."-, are v a Rola IPlene, w RR Hadrian CITY Interest. but be advised that only those selected help with our sp" est- enli Great Maple Hit Crt Whitby. Ontario for an interview will be contacted. Tamer Crt E_t3oahed rranufact,sr,ng Company located In Whitby requires a third year apprentice toolmaker for our tool room Full Benefits Contact George Matthews by fax 905-668-0235, or mail to: Lofthouse Brass Manufacturing Limited 310 Hopkins Street Whitby. Ontario LIN 2B9 GRINDER CYLINDRICAL/INTERNAL c,Dene^ce, a e pP ;:^ vork and manage small shop In Scarborough. Please fax resume to: (416)266-0127 CANADIAN TIRE AJAX Requires Expenencee icensed Mechanic, must be customer oriented, comfortable in a flat rate environment. Competitive wages 8 benefits. If Interested please fax resume to �r II( .neral rw v 1 xrwra ilep 1 ;ervaral rkHp 1 :e•wa Help BO "r' SCARBOROUGH 905-683-1637 Typesetter I.r r lei ,;'�; agAr Fee � • Attention Danny Tse. summer relief PleaseCelt �.'• nmr a„s� :,r• nese Lle�s Cr N D IV ERS Oshawa Desktop Publlsh:ng 905 '. p 5555 ses:•5.160 Centennul Rd GreybasaverTr j .; rVndiLocal establishment requires a fast, accurate typist ExrlRMOOD -..n:'w ,. Bornholm Or n 3 yrs exp top rates & beneht3'."' experienced on Macintosh equipment to work ."""r s' 'w w' ,• ; ^�.�approximately Gearlake Ave d current abstract. ICC. police clearance 16 hours per week. Ablhty to r' E.PBowescarons ii .3OjrA66 EXPERIENCED needed�,memamly flllnnA6[R Z rking ror Durham COmpaM for 48 '_; In QuarkXpress is essential and nes 6trtalxk -. 'ate&iswork knowledge of Adobe Photoshop and/or Adobe Nlxo „tet �v.,Yd �..� AAp. -.tons avalable AS. 2yrs exp [30 would be considered an asset .,,e .rt .r,,.a.Illustrator "A iO roadr,dPDrd current abstract. ICC and polka VIC$en"ui submit resume to- -1Aves ate 5551 u 905,as �5' FOR FURTHER 'cr Rexdak CompartyPlease `c This Week DenDn ..... . �.. WI INFORMATION cAluri83-sttT bomb - must know cityOshawa/Whitb 5ornr bertefns File is t " O r ex IANOSCAPE consbuclwn to. e current abstr=_�.., d, Farewell St 9011, a ". 9os e3¢ 06 TRI wilic sten +- r- Z • R a lal a da a Company865 j'.' pws oenhls Oshawa, Ont. 6"399 AMNpIr rAauts w currcrel aostract L1 H 71_5 ..P4 - .. 1C" S-1 - +roam smr.9 s w:"IM, ' Applications accepted in perfon to: We would like to thank all applicants for their .Har «.' Pad a .... �5 -7, a7 .�n cooks P."-, are v a Rola IPlene, w RR Northern Personnel so uboets 112 Athol sero Suite 203 Interest. but be advised that only those selected help with our sp" est- enli Great n •'"„oro 905433 Ilea Whitby. Ontario for an interview will be contacted. cAu.t-tin WME •'"` '°" Wed. Abut. Fn. Apr. 3rd., 9am�pm. Sat. anlrtd 1114 U1.:rwn1 to 4•n-, full, .n. K,.lutre, % `;P t SSS L ro ., mea�oi- Apr. 1 TDam {pm wcall 905.430-7T6e' .len tatahll,hrJ local ;nyldusrr ha. th' tolluwtng Permanent positions asmlihl, ASSEMBLERS Light Ase,nhhk. must hair prrvous Punch press andior light assemhly work rxfxncncc Grade 12 completed Rat: $ I I. to ,tart MAINTENANCE. %YORKER F.%iwrienceJ H nh punch per„e, and PLCs desired. Ccrulicales cat qualification an asset Min i yrs industrial maintenance required. Rale $14-18 w ,tan Sleady days, 40 firs per week Company paid trenefits package Reterences re. quired. Please send resumes to File# 123, Oshawa This W'L•ck. PO. Box 481. Oshawa ON L 1. 1. . L leaner, fur OW5 O'norit orders we- n1ESCH00l . - w -; = x Be a nosy 10 ��•,p .. dav,and WNT STAFF A COORS _c Skilled FAN '1•aeY lleapl me -..coli suavauYs ,n- tcrninl{s. .. ,,.. Doer v 1 P rpe>sand Ooven hcrn,r - v •'�' d 's P..:, r• •.- FLLL-TIME PDA age4 Dram m del Peke, an asset. 'a'a Apa'r .trio 6ak�.,. .. _,.- _.. <.. mg ArvWllabv Ostia" as - :'s 1755 Fa.engg Pr. years ,5-A ..mean e.pem i.'r dr n,al 4" r us Income ppremW �3-'tl3-t "k Iy'aN ons pMara gree Eankem beets Dau. r.,, t., car r>,hawA 'rod m ,r,avquar Peau WAIT STAFF • .,.,. ,d ' Ile r.di safety ponos , `''nil reNtYrae to 'voce Hath Dou.ok ham. NAIRSTvl15T ':': :Wn drivers mstract m.. Alts. Mary. �'wqs fun up M 1800.ee4, .. • u' . -, .., SIMGL• sur;.n and ICC m•d,ral A1ng `A tail AWN W be P'0.0 s 5-1, •Me 11e'A ITALIAN Imgn rhes era new tpwp k+ue .'.UI, rd Dudln,,,a.ptis tnA„ .,y sella Stun In muctr +orA,rp won cfkldrm ppy. li c■n you stye row zwts RFAITRESSESWaI tERS mint APply n Derson ror r',hAr.,. LkrAno um people SAWS sou Cron. Jur pan monde, An +.Derr I T S SBS wtntwanh St E I I H 18. '.. d"ce ArOng *Sne to -ed Warlorm Amp. Dorm 'xa: :e>:e ra:'�: : unit He '.;Smrq 0,4&q a ciclitil must rove :el.. Aid cptou mlxaas. esmet. kkarerrarran-Grw. 905839. Gd 433 3895 or Har 935. PM7-TM Decor Assmum ne veMde Only upbeat .5 gamut all A rut to.. 0443 +�-0874 ..pored PDA preened Sena erpene navauas rxm 00 We are -Umm�a and WANTED A: dnw, ,more 'esum< I,. 2 27 :Durkee Ru app% n 111.5 sounds like mu�Itg ror An R M T eutwo- n�are. AMC OPERATOR -�unea ror Unit 38 Court" ON of roti ler, tau Fa, resume Nsn Iron Boar parpng ow,, ' 'hams uS helico a Nn;c, a:,„•�nG umpary to 3A2 to i905,6t9.02+9 um aro -'u:: apstrar umu,u, pe"Am"' makeu0 ye,ra dkck d,. Ir;"sett- a t all se. nese, E. ,,,nce Dir mnmwn e.Ptne e• Seynuus camera .ort �, I X05. .28 pNYSi�TIMAAPItT Pan ASSHaLEq! Sur Home legged' raA aarWr a 571-1151, hGnts u. ,,,c X905 us 9342 Re un rs'omnapy Oumaa Make Wonky roti assemDie pr 435-0927,yp, ' WANTED lull Tmlt Pw1 Horne Workplace. ala Stipa 1 eproducts A earn $)27 wA uoaEefpRKERs NEEDED'! Str,,ce ?ec^renew,. e.ptn. setting Fa. resanr n son - mumg recused esaage to xsemde Har pruyugs For WMENWSE SUPERVIS011 once r.ans,ortnrOn. own patine 1p,905 : veals aeuds +16812.6798 FREE nl r �emD perm modem 1438-070e aii eaudtan Company o manor package SAM SASE OSE 10 VAI oPan�nq S75 a De: near er"t; ''oS a :Host Fn resume to X+2C 259' K-M� -•-�� TEWDLO T. WONMNG ASSISTANT YAN- lareoe Cres II CpkwrO On m 2 re: supervlspry summer relief PleaseCelt AGER %yed full rime for Prnnral ono L41 4C. or reel 1-888 835.8605 expnrrXe automimiw and uruarAted backgrouM m.y- 1 Hoa•ar 905 560200 Centre oW Cmngps s e, tOuil once dArs Apply n person en 07 any OZ Inver iWpt sr,rfl. posysury Ut der De'01 area W t ANT'RVT WAFTED �mme • 1 tae w Wane Gln 195 Phoneney e woad to, needed for oust soy farm Own 4mspomhon required u're some 10 Sten Mus Artn Mary 3ar'e 476.495,09x1 eater, Wr terve pw'ce n NANNYAINXKKI a. An. .0 S Aaa�u Long Iqur2 spore Iaavy un. EXPERIENCED needed�,memamly flllnnA6[R Jsmru Full CI pill. Lore Re- n Iq ) 12 6 1 12 in qts SAEpN op•nmq n nq Resumes will De rece.vey 1 OrFn 7w.es e.ceaem ammlxNG. ns m P'raer,rq V,lape Ca AAp. -.tons avalable AS. u11t1 April 11 Aper at 4136 nun sWIIs bverlence per �emwo dM- LSIa,I Manger. $ty6sls lull GA Rd H:rlplon 905.263- 2217 staff r gwred Io1 satn,ear 'r rep Fa. rmmn to 19051 WANTED LIVE-RIM1IR.aT any pm rime Must De I. TUTORING SERVICE 5_9-40119 W 1a 6 mors, out 21i;Z ,ora 19�0515762512s1on IANOSCAPE consbuclwn to. A & C Flide1905ri8J9�5978 required Call BORED? Tin Prckennq Mar gwres e.pe'-d lards ap, Personnel Knowledge .n m- R(K)FIS(:, Aad Alearum P, nc. pleasant pewital _ WARTED SALESPERSON w .its s searchnq for oncost, lenock steps etamnq wails. Shmgllne. all ripe, ,•f • D•yrar•Avraba �1 ^ Oayo,a ARAtkls S.MIm and maw .1umeem •o and pie", Must nave own n.tt, nr. w rod. I� help with our sp" est- enli Great transportation Ciean poring Asn"'I Fa. w'nrknuovh. Livar- p W'u1A 905.668-3136 Han. E.;rn.nce prelerreu wort e.oent , oitax G11 KAren at 19051 4.7-0744 resume 190514322166 anlrtd 1114 U1.:rwn1 to 4•n-, full, .n. F�� IIV■ 'aFA Care pecan. , urrd. IAn re. CLASSIFIEDMAI,, to rill n n .Qew,t a enc all Gm ('all a 0 CUSTOMER P.511. vassmg pns,l,pn I.penence 19UC14ze.NTo4 28.97 Available 1 oMMerl+w 1 vnth enemy a twau,wg or T�1_ S ra.nss SERVICE News Advertiser a Iolhun an asses Dut wt BSsemW We .dl train C,II 1- 1 Sant C certified, needed for in-home re � Guests that advertisers 800.3402689 tulorin •. All rad(•, and subietls. b ="eek tong ad upon MATURE EXPERIENCED needed�,memamly flllnnA6[R P ease fax ry ume to Cubl.cation as News Ad. Banquet seam 0 martrl.:,g W to Applirnt "A -LITTLE -EXTRA -HELI"' ertlser will not be re- staff r gwred Io1 satn,ear must De aggressive dynamic TUTORING SERVICE -obnS.Dle for more than a Incorrect Insertion -•zn,ogs. e.Per,ence Oyf :C. i -ed. will nam G000 in dM cove a Strung S,Ms dD�lr NPleaseca 19J5)+'4(,492 at (905)66ii-3365 end there shad be no II- P, nc. pleasant pewital _ WARTED SALESPERSON w •� abibly for non•.nsemon :tam player Can Catnerme 1 w1 Ictal twi A sou wry I ■ - ,,,any, aavertlsement W'u1A 905.668-3136 Han. E.;rn.nce prelerreu overall H* 1 Pakrwral TV If FILM AUDITIONS i.mned to the amount Mouelswager 120'5" N :aid for the space occu- h•,w;.n,hc.icr.,I YAHOO' At ha.e cot nonat INFANTS -12 YEARS OLD ACTORS WANTED :,"'g the error All cgDY n•Ip..klwawl ^<'`'" '' Cu: am ora art A2 DRIVERS all Eean,s Adults & Kids (2&up) needed for J sublbcl to the ap047- and bnmal wear in "c ' ° it -dig outgomg in caring. safe. fon hoot' CONFIDENTIAL TO BOLI REPLIES warted t" rn: Canada eI or management of ?,,ion,, ` We W p'n Ow team' Tens eOveronment TV & Film ASSI nmentS. i se'mus sales oVDanunay L If there are firms or individuals to whom Transpon C. Ne. egwp.em ti2As Adve bser 1998 Tornn to 905),38.9322 or r.L1 ce sed by M C.S.S. and good -11ulp condmons No Fees, No Courses. P,geanl Hari 9wmmrr Hai mm Reasonable rates you do not wish our reply sent. simply We also mut npen.,gs m no COMPUTER U110121 Forma, tom Receipts. y i y p y automotive Dans to And from CEIII (416) 221-3829 petitions pts, nex,de none Cad place your application in an envelope u 5 A Home dally we Doer 6 mall asks fur Gm' ,r, pa.l rvpnurice oURKAUPROFE$$gPULL11011E oATCARE50L12V addressed to the box number in the compehhve roles Paid tweet a,,r SASE Eo L L wood w;rvw,'Ira.mnt will �.�3 Iy automatic de sns and VEM NWOO Posmon. e.. 6> 9 Band R It -kw CNC MXLING. lairs advertisement and attach a list of such benefit p0 CIRA'S FRUI pad FatO Stine hr Dal op package ,v 9 r, We penenad reuke persom,tl 759a Mssssaupa Ontario Call anvtime aria manual boring end, up - names. Place your application and list in a Dlre good dew' ecoid MARKET ng well "sum shed Nnnn •J2718 1.800 53S83ga r'a'^rs evpenencedi ro NANNIES AVAILABL .rqq pahce regUlrcS Experienced P,ckel,n rased LaMl,,,n 7u"rid Io1 neavr 11,11 end Now, Spring an an envelope and address to: Box Replies. :�a Wt Mec"'I 90423 6118 g g COOx3 A BARTENDERS nanugctwer Mnsl m u -d Summer Produce and Dell I Don S(3nya's Summer Helpers If the advertiser is one of the names on Fa 905 7 33797 Company Must cove mom- WIPED Ior new a u me To MODELS warned 1, lei n int perrncId th Fanuc help Immediately mum 3 rears e.Danence 1q •f ,t Hwy 2 Fa. resume to ages , ' 23 tri-t��dtl :auHl Il Is All aivi",4 must pe lllers your list your application will be NAINsnusT roe apeance Apply in person With PIs+ mtenoa% o, MWn 905 509-4224 as •"ria Am n whomis AM to do their own cal up Hire a Ing -In nanny from Qtacbe, destroyed. and chenleie lo, domnown resume to Linda MAR14narxe call s u" DELI CLERK E 199" turuno Pegram compe Grp all work under mint. Whdby salon GA A..ess Ingo Fr .penmced 41rons M; Da91 e.penenpe mum supermswn Fa. ror Call. to arrange an In home 66A 5000 MCKERING TONIN o. 4a resu.iN 90590.5 6tB arekvMs a must Whitby necessary 1,3 -nig wilt M some It, Dune. Eng.reering :1 rinlmenl and N,.ker; S 771MN CENTRE y� g Dyad y a grime repo 1M7Atbyl 190) 72t.t pOH p -b 'rcume ror I 1426 1733 35-344 for mon Imo 016) 488-3373 PSE 16.711E NILE ADVER11 M WIDNESDAY, APRIL Ir 111116 gM alb im ab 7be r mate PIs4 MOM PIMP NRaM F�Yt RBrO{s� lM�t RIRIM SAbw trrtiw tma6 t �r I o+ w+g 1►mlh Lr A G 00 S $°LEI CglNer w tea >K CLIPPER APTS. will Flea: 'Flute n' CA oseYARD SALE ;„. ".e1a'"",m,u,"'E,�, � 2 . Droadloom. 2 appliances, �Y EE sq Tate Vendors Wanted Van 95 Transition" WM. ground parkilp.lfk lar sIN1 te 3 A116 Fes crolours voE matt FALbi tAtT. fan from 9 am - 530 y�m APRIL 4TH - STH $12500 93 Lumna. blade. RS. 9 A.M. - • P.M. tr m CO Cbrshne IM51 3800 r4 booed lsy g Fan. FRI.9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 427444 $25.00 Per Table any se.65o 93 Amm Etknt- RAT. d .M. 12 • S saimu CONTACT LAURA OSMOND e. loaded batebr pabct• Archer a uA i:.'wn06or eaDaa s,o 9a0 96 Grana (905) 6834M I I For 11113 letter arra of, h atlnte sols (905) 436-0644 AT BARKLA}"S Voypn SE tad Ed. baled. SHELTER CANADIAN � �^�� M Pbv,00m. IATIaO badrl'ara. mml. wane $10.595 1980 smote free rpemrlces. orae 1 Grano vovaper LE bade. 33 PROPERTIES LIMITED ,f rear d age and p 7 a li .6 1 Ar7klp 9rTw.d VIS super nice. cheap. RE610N rr m PM brae IQ, Its Uma. $6 995. 93 Aerosur. III, tRktt'SyFnch It -to.. of 190$)420-02°6 5 LEAF TICKETS 'lade° dk green. beauty PKK MG Math 7 awls: WANTED $9800 SMMG FUN 95 sumlle a, auto -pe tamp dayam is, a'" b 12 YWrs Daly oul-lgg �(Memea bauyaro ra pa t1 Will pay face Value for pre, 4 SlapNd to lissM 91 Lar er turbo °taro. rare and Ip Crab gory one. murk, nu- Maple Leaf Tickets. cheap $7.500 e9 Tradet 4 . Alamo, CPA si untried N Must be preens, reds or olds. K a. s speed. C0^ 0" X695 smoking reL'npts 905-4z8- 1244 e Call Bruce at 579-4400 eel. 2207 surutnet 4 t 4. mrd aro 5011 tops A 1 black beauty XFECNL MHpX, pre-SCr1001 $7.550 93 Sable GS, Wood. $6 995 88 Toyota Tercel 4 it 4, 5 speed very clean WOW cblWrrn vatted IOr marl! nursery Sdna Topgte by Be- Mk7p for 1 Ser 1 1 MSW $3 695 LUXURY 90 Lincoln . tuna Consunam with !In scum MVE Th., summer low CHEV ' h 2 aa,, sig town car �e .1 spa. I I $B Oka What Is Changing? Durham Region Finance Department will soon introduce Te/eRead, a new, more convenient way for You to provide your water meter reading. What Is TelfaRead? Instead of mailing in your meter reading as you do now, soon you will be able to enter 0 using your telephone, anytime - 24 hours a day, 7 days a wesk. teperkmte call Debra U omm0 course Apra 5 348 tel •, how ass. one .BSG 91 DIC" -905414,751 Why 66-oyi - SCUBA ano hon Serous otters only 668- Deft 68. loaned grey m WESTNr and they 2 - td b snomtlmg equipment SALE," 3982 after 5 M p m trey. MM oarageous. sale ,Dart him am apes 6am4pm DIVE SOURCE SCUBA SUP PLY 19051 60-8566 1M1 CAMAR0 BERALINETTA since $5995 91 Obs Cuom • summer ODenn05. to 0111- pF TLC Call Tkyeyanl.T C01,1 CIPdn �, qWC DCa'. new bakes As;nq Supreme Waaea. mem cow. red am sera. blow out t Tula 683-ZllOa _ $EARS -Cleartmore' Ca SPGG Cn.'. 434.2688 $7.550 93 Sable GS, Wood. �,...�,-.,.... r.••,+••-r"•rw aro Iph0lslery cleaner $1 Dp __ _. __ "ant, alpine, reduced 1 FN9rrood Som turmade 525. N'VCR 7f0 JEEP eP $7,500 94 Graced Pro. SE • wFi $AIF :m a rap nand $20. track lope fuel tapes b sass 1 $15 Reoer"r eCHERONFES ane"• h Dunt • do, S3.00C C,1. I baud. l'mt tut. ant spot. F411Ew0pp Rpka Lumper b Frewood b speakers etercese ler 19051 7a -M" Tess n $8500 :+reap enagh 7 l Centre 4.8 .12', ! $60 4.8 .16' $65 Essig. wrusbn mobrtyde Iklmut 7111$ MUSTANG lX Halcn_ MEW ARRIVALS 88 Bwdl ' fisted 1963 Days T05277 black lou lace $60 66868+9 bac; 4 ,Deer crlmnr, �Da' new sink pavan black •3361. FverNtps 905-434- Isn01 smr0o: p,:ne• n„+;s it •m LLeDe:4: ,We 55.295 92 Grand 'W��S Free kora° dtkary ro gsrwa shi 0ttin, forroen ass cruise E¢elle,, rm- Am Se. loaded. white grab I ,w0 011E r - ��: ,•,,1, sheds 8 D ' Cen'eed cam Quick $6,985 bpm Ftp "aft rt War, i 5299 Was :aa si other W f 2t`h`50 5m " oorr.MMo. burgw4h 1 es and styles avataae Ano 10{ FON7UIC 1.1•. aa,k StW It X60$ [CONOMY . • CHILDREN'S WOODEN r`u: Z; and decks 761 Mc- 11aY a Led 3 Not—g For Nue 4 d , 4 .,l�n„e, aul, ,K. • wt $1000 PLUS - 93 Geo Metro out, tut green. DO" now $4695 :am par set 1 C n sloe I- more Mo an 905-6,9 -2093 °, hobo 005 C66S 8582 90 Vdks Jena G L Waded. S•Img "reran 5 pole. -i nub MM gridge. ric Mart be SIDE BT SIDE Refrigerator d0asnwe, 7M7 Camnac Fketmod. all m o. s0eaa $5.596 91 Erin dnassembl09 N $250 420- for e5f0a,ne elect rb opt udder 100.000 fun CL. am 4 o r•m. perks 1711 + sude -nal 6 chars %idi an- condellpn c radeed 4200 Cal -1- 2 1 n A wars sprrpe $3.695 Why the Change? Te eRead is convenient for you and reduces our costs which helps us keep your water rates as low as possible, � GMS wanb0. by •IIMSAa�i•Mta rwrw•- Izisa.�w•se.Rtar HO IIH%Iegt- �•e�•� 7 Ri19" 7y7�w.�WJ gem1,�lTeI / +m4nao. fag Dov- �ma1aL� Mn. iirTl,aeN W 4Nt ww tww'_ - . F�u„c tint:•" rolw•.t rkn-.+r•e •. � ----"�7 v Druunrn.rn, Darn er.fr-a• r r•+ �!_ J � H.a•4Nt •rt°-•-•'iw f3tlastbns? vwfre+Te-e �,'•e"r_eeiii•+lwn, Local calls: 671-1411 wwr..A... a- mr,.rer. ee.4hrr lea yr..vr M• nae'• Toronto: 686• "Il e " a but. M. Uabrldps, Canningfon �,...�,-.,.... r.••,+••-r"•rw SundaMnd, S"vsrton __ _. __ Ua00•46B•6611 ars 1905) 8314052 .863 a 142- BDdw Gemmed $1.9% 86 1 Ana., stNw ,$RPI Grant AM aft 4 of 4 M Watch Your Mail For More Information! OAURNE fuRMNRF M1 /MJ MA2DA 626 %. 50bor, and a w LneDrrty auto / a. WINDJAMMER NDJAMMER GMM Ton, ,db oa aNr =<1, a,rad-much mute 4 .r wh.„7 Covenant "a APARTMENT S -AJAX •roars Droe, M seer SOLlr ^AA aouae pedles &�i4.3A, $'- 000 tae 905- C.mn. 155 Knell 51 W. e . 1 101 • 1 Comirq EwMs • ' 1 Coming Ewn" e • 1 Comrp E,mINs - samrs °Net. lone. aper. W lana 44- 96' emended O M,w..e tan awl mr, 379 Affordable 2 bE•Clrc . ars n,stylep 545 Ner doors w 1' Itaal 11oopp r' me} Ida p.prs Ro", Plus Doors osk skirt 2_,5' en ak,ICP o, 7667 Mercury Grant Mariaas. 210 00.1 Ice rlw rlwraw' �OTt1 GROUND KEEPER Dlcke,�ng . 41b336pp73 edge prdde 6 d raDk y' w+ epulp,urd 50 fce1 „a n1,uv a.-ar de e.cN 1n ftm Soon Won row! or Ita`i� 16 low s, . s,s00 0l0 m- 1 AfoaNarr apartments •...I w, Tie ad sad IetNe „ MEET THE PROFESSIONALS w "p"0 sup pale Gm crers ".d. 5785 per IT10. includes ul amkaw call W5 . 03 -- waw. ALSO deme range. y. a tame Dr10pe rok Mal earned. mm .' omy 51 799 M a on 575 n, 3'500 •,n e,, s nab. A: cor1007 f1 TS 19M OLNMMILIF :"hats Iafr Lei 'ro�� sup•Pmr 2 mann Ur • Fridge, stove, broadloom, RIGHTERS HERBS • CM ler ado 7241007 m cabmM yem� - I/'� L/�'�,wA-• 775 GALLM. lisp tan r fab from as low as 57" a" 1'11 ,u em Int steno =4n' c,cicsLaW tick HOUSf FOR SALE �n Bow. K/8{(/,) Tradnm,d woewurkr 115 ostgtrg `sit5M n a obo w Fria ioerrq AN Durtlam air, heat, hydro, water and nnlle 4 Wnhn back • sunt a acnessa,es nae- ro 571-3545 aler bpm Rrcydl"a ears { ,repos ' " -Ice h,e li t! t4"ll4m Join us for our FREE lecture series on g r'�Wln an0 JSin herbs p Dao f' 3L azk„p shoo Ram Port Ra fS dl Win walled CA 190 ,W5740 one: parking. FAG. -gg-p dmbm to � � 9 . « enw Dan all Bran t•4- SI) Pae Dns• 1905, 965-8774 7M/ OLVSMMLE CVTUS3 428-7878 5m ya5am slnittrt 3 pc mer April 5 "Landscaping With Herbs" 1hro m•q chats 13 Nen Arne Call 686-0845_ ps+a 7 FT a04LrY m 3 1101 um er. <w A A A AUTO Cars °rano$. veer tall patkm y`f8,a..;, pa. Sung ; e, pairs w• an $80. 3'0 vvo ' la t« Ddprm,eon 6 no- "April 18 "Marvellous Mint""' adng foo s as asau p im3S.aa D 0 a Ppk or visit us a t: nkrN e slam asel.,g mjl Opp 905 rlwrose k>ytfea, pan $660 niloi x Dump nueor runt Casal an mr spot Any eorla- _ tws{75 atop 5400 Dow cusloTn pwood mdeNhnp „yrs p ge hOT1 year Can p Any „wW.(tepei[I(A.t tYm/wan fl rlt'1/lkxx/ MCF r ru4r hare. 3 yo- April 19 "Beautiful Basil" .roar fr64rwmm rose Imen RIns n nes too Won E" b"m 2 'b1°t 7 days 70 7a'R-Pubghriser.html. ms osn.wa Welsch Rd. —FEATURING BEST SELLING AUTHOR IFN se•It Sim Guaa° °war, tp ."dpi' mea�u,ap 3i 9054W5= 6.52 °` a wisp atm a"timmi 376. SUSAN BELSINGER•"' • p "w0ea.p b dui - n~' Co°`a'tae�rp Jarr own �� 9057065234 Are TAMS HerdT p+CBFRIRG GO'lABE '•he AY MI Skye "°11_ u" m "go am Z;;; u. A RAM Auto Re,mow ' April 26 'Starting Your Herb Garden" • Co. het dMny Mn Imect padra.aen 11D•wer Da,d 5969 ft' '89103) •�nll,-Iuadal 1 Ger .,, art , 7, reeOwl PlCkenn •,.ape Jne "••A ', ONC err. $:r4iP^,C $000 Oaheea 3 nearoom hon bene Orono 905181- aw,b 544 ° D 0 No reams gamer t•c•.I.^ all wallet ` 4 r, %: �+' "n. �ea�a•• AV . �. 4,W ts+^: ACT . :•run aura,.• „m pe. Lectures begin at 2:00 p.m. m our Greenhouse located at SC, ,p muse ttalNre pa,dreeon' y,,,,� /.� Clay mnv enmrfar colshm AUTO"=IS and trucks a•A"Abr la !SOW .,'• single non.7my,6r � + sww'le .nvly. Cto "^r Goodwood. Caw 9D5�40.6677 ler more ll11l1fi11abOfl . tMRT 6m011[m toot 72671,$ M. So" $6500 905831 arae°. _ der fw ped Abp neea.a 75 b p 357 47 •rnr •n, dEs 1,an rr mum 7 pc sant t.o A » n mr D nham R - milady L� f' . am. S'. Mon Can�9os6is --- Efpoy FREE Herbal Relreshnpnf$ -- ...-.. +. .. , - � si`r •.:•cep A,ry la rm- - %ion, You are =y, wKko s uol .gr tree remr7re n •vCmn. an.nl caput F' 3 • lednwom, rr.: -oftlac«mg ronin air 7611 61Ra A"np N � epmn can tar :a1 •,...afire. 6o4a� " APRIL SPECIAL'' f IT a e N ann 538906 Dna elcledrf rat <-..c-an ca,dnwl, Stt p 4164163702. Aeaa no. SUBLET 4 bedroom Assorted Garden Tools r 11""'• 30 So re olper. dee.. ped 0 c 0 Gall 19051839-.124 ache am •^ utsn:c pd. sk. Cher a GMC pickup We owes .Fay. m.ssay. ART: 91aS•a20.3751 = 'rept" Mae Gera and miNiftl m n "« ,time spm n 57900 Call" Dand 905- Cal arrrt,me Osh. 903- Avata011 f Fear aCTawm n raf moor 431.0404 reg. 13 00 each i Bp +Weep, ftp ow am ler 66!0 FIIpGF TIM ..rc ep '7554 416.296-32,7 ARAB 16l( � RC4FAWG •.� : 1W m0 a simenos n� 1�iaa•o •.e e. .. Welt In ypr penury HMp I,VC n-..1 S a 7961 TFMp SlDesa 1 CASH fM Gams wP 0Th L. ,;:�,,. �,.:..:.: Id W9sder a Roailald NOW $10.00 each , 2.7CIa used waseen L 5L " aryers a.ns a -.11a r. -it ve a rl.. K melw mem w 1„ hl "Visa. gym. °e. ^+em....1 $.Pat*. •Int- "'I OF 7379 Afantlon this ad •era <NCeHv a 1010MOr Of Si~ Raaf Sa•d "WEI ern and a N.- Drab ,v1e IZ' Xi .n.1 S h- « "• N •^n'I"m Can 4„abn ,e V' 0 INC pet tranut. ro ppm o atokeri. WWM LAW 7 Loeq 4 t n,n, las a n r tr,apet t{ cr $605 aw gym col,dtlm'�32700 a•6- 4277.is a rnw ro 479 54p5 gam up" Loral 19051 � ,low CAN IDS 413 nntr,.•n the- ...cup"CARIPIU. 1 Annouspmlsnb :1 Anno4meL10e4Ims :1 ,ytr,puKd4pMp1 yew faIn m nam name, 3P sleets $40 lee cA,w5465-8..9 6aY1msM S4 Each Ante a 4:iM none serer au.:udtal rte. fare �roel$ 0 11F,m I rte ant p Rte S c I Mems ANl AUTO SALES brad rad on ftg chelft _ CM" MOM $349 emu r claim urlot aromen pad $255 $I�lwmon s Ap. Imes t Cour % 01I IM MAL . rad soon 4 , m 4 � GMS wanb0. by AIMI/slF N W=TfLT n WhnDv Apt ou•I°�nu Ipt p1 NMG IMy7 Dodd wA � Can M1357 +m4nao. fag Dov- lr i�r �. dW art twos. gam. ' -n nal `ropey kKl, race ] D.11- pWi 96 Few limit ' en hen Wyles (30 pmt, 1QS 000 nem awnaec ttan up Ale:: Gat rwll M e " a but. M. 1112 maw JOammc 1 1/J ,Pp„DD,p 1brfNn 6942314 wllMM WNMDw v. M er fI500 apo Mm CDM p,•.i, w b $5000 Cao IIF ang{pe,s w emww rksYd40. 0 tWaN, aranW me. deep b 10 • wFi $AIF :m a rap w••r' •..•a•, 1:91; r• 1t m e::y.d rW sm CWIbW 905-5-' 1603 rZ5,31 -VAN r.gMmp. no age. 1 WOW. IM IFwt shpt. - , Kr1 ' , r ^r,o fpm n- kne i •ocher X339 ..an tarry $7) ape 7g 1Mn { sip or NS 1 F yews t•awm M90 2 bww '10 3 r«Dan $ISO rJ no low.% ro pmt Mr 15 X950 n Waal ll "Jk N :... .....:emn '"Na,ny . Pit) 110 a AI el crow . n I E 4X' . ]{' o X76400 ynklar LE ,,Nvle l[m CAmpl, N .e^.•Yu+elr .vera • �0-0,3A do" allpm Wmp4 9015099M9 ,IIIn...lm I'm EAU 11 Plrt.e. ago JIa r,IfalF am ' , an, aa -•pr m bry Dow alp aNgnp Iphm' en m.glrube p4sr�x' ,w0 011E r - ��: ,•,,1, 6ACNFlAR .parrrnem FW,almtNG6NM:N nun al1olN 2 bgpl0tlwr raw 905- bpm Ftp "aft rt War, wort Cog (Mj1426'7{xl taa-,9 le.- IrmNwprNn twn 3`I: .•.rc •. .nal 5495 .,•�. Clow atm bn•..,,m 41Mr Nvw 1495461 moan SmNp Oei ant . Da'°1!r'1r0 rr San 1p / Ar�NU.s- u,lle, nom .4 1 goo ..•m 1 ]t +<eh rep am ' a„ mdnp won, $460(. J 11051 72•-pa77 95 D m 1989 F ls• e,r,m •,ry anc cep CeNt n- CIUM 570 0371 hralaw Alar t S t Oene,r Aparl m ,,,.h 'mw+wDp edm UPINI u6.0 lrommew, Tell, F ' WI1T .GST 3.1" 5 a• nnc r DP4a. RVGwo°>s7S NoM $ALF ill aro Ice" .0 So,, , n .pa saeehun MTIOUES'rsa.d.71' A.: err - v. "pram, t ;51404.{,so ;51404 raft am.1m uae 2 *- I w beam r.a Toon 6ACNfLW.'Bxn.blme Stip wit Junta Dam. w,Y 4gp�Qf AN OSHAwA SOOT" � 3 I d ov an: J1Lw! CplOreln , W 9. 1 nunrina. tee Iuch" 914 ,:'RD Tang GL. cwt -,do. CNn X599000 dean. non swwn 1141,5"'1 NOMA � OXFM10 NON7N �4St tD L Whau9m anwnee For a pace M%-godmAm M- Garr• D1 pp ii Ass lift F on 905'43a. 731" mtderw. Arartadr �mme- Looe ' e`h , meal pDeegg 96, f950•mALL DMCLUSSIIVE ' OW1 a liA142 622605) cement DWnVA "UM r feIIN .040 um ms. not -4 ate* Smn OW pt Da. crepe 36130 or -f05 -{M- R9'�g� M ND Pen 539.041 . 'm,PDal4Ol au GO 4;,' It,�15711a"W OaMOww X740 wl NIdImNm �`� IK" LON 4$1 marry Cagle Ir ao. a 17 Imp b okra a„rT,arel rnNethoe a rut toil. •age 300 tf4 GEO -AC , ate- a� '�eTl _ ,9w DODGE -.•.•.n.• - omw"T AMarMFBT •wn eel:.,,- ''. pWeIYWeq Aold ITT, AOoopral b Paa 905• Iii $AmmMGE MN.I TOWN .Open r W 305 :i tae 133 wet a .,r,y4 nh0em ..n14 ME °0m••d til.Rf y.Gelm+ ,....,.... .c'..Je:a s,, ,• '•':. :m .par ,u> Dr�gn• ♦`ama. 7712232 K'uSFS •^ rda,ra St E / ~mode to °1Wsn10M w f- r011a11pac. taloa• ')IJN s SDD rI� owh "Ph- � roam WNmrYwk r•CIDDX 2 bedroom 1KN MAY aw.4amt1 ., CIARANLf $ALF mow r f sad �. reaseue•. a11r ,e- Il- & 19D51{35. he Aenmo M TOO 00 us- ��'�1-a{� MSO Dn rep 1905 477-ryt stip b.�pm D+fwBM pal. 77 t.ee wumn•.•r pan aro XON ba IW5455 Sul 721�24I0 1fro1 11M7 &MMI .11 ~ awe rate aCohrtr emm must a ewyt -9n-p 1K6FaMG •.rlpero 3 r4 1 Fwpe °lobes 2Np hSM 011 OFKS w< Iuv G[0'I- •ell aft Var v mu.ap 6-CYkeOa. XNAUTNUL. b.aoom w- gersmhe part apaNwc. p 1/95 rdw-w aww We •Don' ,uC•, IrgT, mehlgheA rte e 1 T Cerh �m � rr Sen t •nae .�.-b auao, �,y w,,s.1. nwy L re •p lour wadeG an::taeatttlW la ''• ,x r"O wd .0orgy° Ml � 10 1905,434 5646 rte +et11t01r, ° °� • r 1 1 / 1 wntg6m { CD d ad,.w-,-w lul". 4 rmge11ky . M w o* l - uta. llpma4l safe and lem woo tar ora,. •:nes vs.(Lh ee OM Call M34/5 SK 570 D00 060 Pima 90} � shred otckyaroua r'"0pepa�pt `1 Jam mcc t 9 n MaWIOw C,« sat L mat Write Saws 4700 � 11 Mtwpt gold sea regi-9S93arrsp r Cao Flw 4142/5-5379 WA 105'831`b wt•" OFFICE20FIFeta IAL ..,.. _1n lbusm a N 19051 655 MIM tlNd K%D LF 3AM 4 jon, . 90548F62431N1 c '. u . _ y 4 b70 OOSIg31766 !OS 22/4 cus:,.1• tire.n ..sea - 3 i I �,.., .o Mp, TW , w•1 aytl ou I (90516{4000° 86>,K - I 114viV •7051 Arrwm CENTM OSHAWA -. a. 80 wen,wort, Nem 1 I4eaeN. 10514 44i •..n .w Mo flea h,, Ifo. OW oe, Wx arcs hum 4p% M a . TIM tare pens- oo You Imre vyaON of 729- 77" v :.•.'n1y: y cru•, , S60C ,3,, $660 3 BTR Ing room app room bash pONtasm-t aeo46fee Wm , - uan 0111 ao champ$ boon tar 4gr1e mllN,en lw 1wf .. •.. ,.....r r,p•.u'.,s 1'•lueu 41. 26 JemA w aval4Dls from tau CLEM .r 1 „,m Ga.p.b r.. ware gr4,o0rn as en ^nT'wrnoge MFMg6 .. hon 311 Tran me ab VGA 7M7 CAVALIER t600gN /M pr..l ,..n Ilan, W w aoNr Tow r3C5 33 Md.,t $720 w., ,, v1 •': " • 2notune Lofey rte ha Ihm • 71om$225 a !>oY Ir4eyl 0 11 Bon d0 Oho 1705328-2212 fleet 1n 2 sc'il!lq 11tC1a0M Easy 940 mama b a new N gN a•ep pm;sm S•r�. ,ass Rod 2 thvl •Dan. her prep b ,e,e Der.° -n. •rn D.nn.,m as "v' "1 •atpaun On severs ftuH • 1 Com • hOm tt 35 IM a a raw 1S. rNprmp acaW11 F,rots Can Guo• a1 ,. ,•at.:.runa 3 r top m M w, mama f20W "cess ro 401 Cost 4 1ms Capes ,M s� Fant ,n.rgr m', �,na«. le ar ennmtw a w r ' am dWAM Fltens I rp An601w COrNaNamf- em 1310oy1905'4344M CE1TaAl 04hrm ,.;. tnillgr nods. srm001n¢ Cal S.. l.pa ,"roams. (9051 'nui "a.+.aile F °roti. 6007 SND► :isnavu rang 1Ney 30 "Pnrct JONN$00 3h Mona 190. a.aude e: � (9105) 721-8741 6% 3201 tar � it6S.000 Ue rs,.n„u,eO r y4a 010 rM,kum 75133 b 'a-.:•a^'d+rmg S,Oryaeoml 19051725-101 '^'r'"a+IW ealra .tem. 200s r Fkaw 91 965-616, 160 [Se011T. a lace. auto usn FE',: C+4 Lee a aalrq nae W aD wmra WUST SELL wpm spar own ate Ibm. ant L516 we a, .nroumnnc °$aeon 905•.' - CaF 905.7230077 WWMT Leroy 'he red-, Malm•N pN.It6lFresp Fnr M�,p�6pt�--�bar.p�w y„1l Orr 6 5m Doan lbw per. Hast maaw tic arced wsdn ofgenres SIUM6 I FT SUIT a ar 150grm s,i.}iE 997 tlm► Oasemem a.�vnr nn,ancc '"`M1+ •JDm �•"^0 a ra•.i� ,ynrvuwrl Crn t A- nem Wyt14% 7251171 sumlert 3Mt pts etc moa, x I'Die, staa CIO r Lt: k -a46 2201 11 Apa-Nft EAST OSNAwA ..,•gr brigm ouna:"Wr W90 Twp ac ,Chen IacuNrt ,mar �`�7LV.. �ggY : tompwn anyone° Gran 1905 7:15 93:' 10 Nan rep w fi' ODIC agog $19 300 F wnr.. :....... aprH loo.w.wp room btdltn Ganong Staten IIvy earoom 7, W w A Im,oa Fetlmruq 4rp S110I C , naw $wont me me MONEY, HohN . 61•'-3059 loge Pks tan 901571 0676 •nem. ::. nu r,,wN o• $650 roar RC. GO f36q nam. fl7q ,mace nra,m rWra oneel puslnps tna .oris O1MNimppll TET ar 6YNlEp WOa[MG 511 + BEDROOM n.. D.x •.•aa4 Prong All mown fm IlsY 1st 90i;66-agls a-gYM 420.4318 ,a1y yC,s snvNs mrl� NfW n,,,,s1 Ice par by oawlr TrWusrWs am tamp FR n. awe..,• J G aro. Nut-nllaken $525 Rehr mr awl P? Tali tap 71 :1,u,cm faD.e 7 <rlaN,mi 6 K' w.sn<•s ar errs , ' sea a. - Reprnty Flate IFM001E. Pot Dnvah w- ebaantp rpnrs eK Only 3 Deal—, rasad bapraw. ms to 3 mu ammst awe. rmars nceaem eorlm,m stove p :•e�,er rape :a:. ,u rldlnr" pus 905-57 2379 alter TM . S150D wag wrap"°titer 'A' WE FINANCE :; ," laertlry Lr ode hL Sam alone Apanmant SalNa,s Can- Ing carr n�� coallry, 1w- i196 +caTd4s I rn-1171 flew w n wry! leapaear dqv- ay I - MM nkssAOr slurp o aNr 1 6oD4951024 19051 t Oda nrs4wd a mnwnited w a ..p 723-473 426$999 EVERYONE^•war no gel, toil TREAT Nm n Ida sit °repose 1Yy bldma Iaww. Itmw !�7R16L,tOFMMNCML tk,nta 61r la an i`.•r0.mwe A a,uok 4ww Choom, d ongm 1 Chain. awl bf011p All pe- , r onlcesrwD w�ln dr�v<r„ "R' M MO a MO Ina ow ul,T :NANf' AIYpMus lye" btu' Good used btytki NO turn downs 's' 905-72,-2889 soac� nem, deoprre ant ndeped E.uurlt loo- lit f38S'nlomll Septa" leap foo, Avanade Norm d least o"Tbu�np aaa Ic awe you amt rte - Service yew -air, $350 1. pkv > av earoom be"." ho F« a�p cri M.7317 901965360; itp Sturgeon, Lake Carraa 705- 10 WE,I hat hat oww f eat Plus 4 - 51n First time buy- I-*Daoom Ala. tin apartment Late d pnwCy +�3 905-683 $131 324-99% We mute Into . part twy kf°mtaf1bow base b rrOges f32S UA B -:run Rus 905.436- a ..... ,. ",w,a V., own parking $600 ad Ager. wNFr6Y. orN pempm It,,, tun,rfle0 roan Loa psis "a a lull Time am Far . p. Oft -by -oft Ipmoer 6040 W, awe ers. bankrupt. v:'- .'n'..:, -, a ,cloaca Lye 90543341$' Amlabee 1n mamtpwp u.,I '�,,uDnl Wem www -m NepM 9k °pole fay M b1 Fmr 1 . raw dKatik $699 F.nrve M�p�_- bad credit, no I" own single Mp.."d �'� ,p Way Ltd ousx r d servo stet. 1 ra FICORa16 - Glandae Im- 800-$32-0797 Tho a1 La • SEr, SlaLean .0" 6 sets YlanM �arplwa t U11s41n s600'm nth Relu LMM sen contained bre. 905iW-77n built mClulbd Hey F; . $599 poets IapuW b sen •j,�t Credit. 11 YW n11•n eta: �al t w<Lnew Rd. INLe1 'na;uLek ae,a W 3 rao- a (9051436,5pW dga-p $1 Map no treaties WOfk. OU drive. <' 19051619'9'4 CIeaI Dn m °g3 a,afNd MTIY. spaoo,m 1•te,wm tpn 5 mdrlss Zr. FAMILY Nagunipm col . 2 old,- mule F"plaa N $239 ep,9br Ment, SM NEW MUSIC r:Ire a nnp Y smuing Wasnrr p'M Ib apartment OurmavCoebrane $400•month malabee not 1pAlmpyegsr pow beach $lore 6 nam now bran roan 1 T4Ni/r• • arrays t150np metchi„ g aarmncws net Lots of pre- haute.. S65C F Vw ceram,cwroad Dom slate 1905) 649- 5134 Inurt �Gm� IR�a two Large &.WWW 0 2 .0 • easl,e, b aryn 3 Years Ob-Aa23&.&. dm 4vat Mar 1 905417- IaIM10ry taCdetwt panlrp • am 426 Simon St S Owned 416-29!7155 7if0 o f60NaomC no pet non 1 s71rM W-813.2212 Outs. INF rod. hqh w let • 190517744043 N•b' f So Open Sal f vehicles t0 • • U MMC top singe poso b 4781 ` Cyn 436-1056 430 w a40. fi�900 v� ghi Open ��.a+33�� choose from. ant a m M C~ 7 ,4 a VJi1•�1- Apo s. 1-3 1m F war to saw test Cul. 53007 sYI• "We FGM Heclanqu. SPEfrtiAl Large bateffent °pat- Mfr dem .len can a" emo" Mme Lot aut0e Ikame sun IF rte 6555551 lar aw" grount ncl d p smnucr p on PnryStpAalen yaw own home for lar rep vary Mammas, retnm [ CLFARWATER. 2 3 bear 143 Bronle 5a 905 B69 necks tfi .24 a lu"n FINANCE entrance pals ('ant Pit Nmm71, call Da" Key- rs Isl ate lag $575 nam IWhy tumntled modk lar. 0350 9 THE DURHAM we No as a muga- Opo- Had pyla sale on eNullahOn DEPARTMENT stove C401e 1°p " "••` Sapp Rep RellAat LN Lyn 906-426-1247 a manen,l Mmes Centel air •6eMNwp caapi DISTR1iT . ea bed win rags Iwo ate or save GST 1 ow.668. SNERIOAN CNEV S57yrr1ann rdaaeat d4el 57 FWNv 11991) Lb W9.9790 pool$, rad too alar Deacrs SME vFMI . opt rad $100 elm am"- 7564 1905) 6643100 a 19051 866- . twmmm Ceearr, Oak from des, Mal May 1 (9 - 3211 G/fE t0 Oshaw Centre. and main aff aChms Cbb. eg Renuame a new, 2 and SCHOOL sm seat ant dlaa fico • F' •F!g4 911154"91111 OM deal bright room n large trNmsY ro wdW RNbs moan n 3 fieappm lowdwaes 4 INw o 10 Cal 728-2311 Ffft�� M flrllbil EElfll . s spmWill O TED. FargoINS For &a � rp home. cAA You hone l9os 663 5503 ARD moo' of tips; Ity, hon a REQUEST FOR . °FMK SOMM $525. � UA COWAMN. ode nl t $7 Aplmo. a6 inmary Mop Tete . cRo. 11 Ir.p Iwsm Good ala Sar rm PROPOSAL%�Z 9 °ala sue Opo traaanp pat La9es. Iradwp $tatty° goon "°harem nu 30' non smoYer. $350 s7F caw b am to auaYrd purchase, FOR PNOTO• 9ble 2 -4917 Son Islip) dra Oobmlae MNOa i3 ponds ac tau °elm 905- rlrp rJan rnLede w. aro- Gut George a IM °905-72e- COPIER SUPPLY RI b••Omh rel a0kt 175. iX!-2097 Ile $110000 905.837- OWN NIMM - CLE4N TI.IA ANr,wel Mel,ll�h 9/N afro (able 00. no gag Mes- a Jot, RUSWI am DI 73 WHY RENT? PCKB - share 4 Leese AND SERVICES St". till talt. almond, alga sen raanmwp a11 •r• beftom OMCUM Marr uta • • SAID CM U64m SrNy pups lar sale von room groom to. row. eat 4111N YOUR NOME eSEALM lecke first sent$ IIF Raw TONNEAU. R 0 L court tenr4d Yrd. norm Fa0114 $'nvhiotv7fi lir you" Draessm es CAC. RfX10911A1 FATE. p PROPOSALS 94 96laundry. sun mere a0n eplace. lmentry astr9sn- 4 s1� sir rd ant www 0armot Cu Laurie 90sel made Fit Dad pa°dgeedRam 4006 � iDuse4Sar Aw4MN a $400 r 10 mMon FrsV pdp .laid ION. $5000. 4een ala ' / 3moke10 r $650 ansae" 576 iam Witch eparment'Y+ Last. CA 1905)5097339 no aradaw, 40m140 W� Will be received • ward •X45000. GCOWW LINt/ a►f0 pups fpr sale IPM) Bought new m De 4pNdlelpe Ba,gulpt','+', lute trees, dogs b ylopy� in the envelopes MNIa14 OA AaIE MAT Chaptan Aa. 14atr 19051 ' plea RbldtepNr - S350000. Nar-stwp0lrp. ndn-ykrpW. X 9D5- Asking 5750 080 ORIF (Bbte A) large 2 I &2 NMAMA Super age m g sn-6= 11111 RO oM b slave 3 683600 a (905) 6,-6689. Provided by th Pasmom LAW WNW tleaMt pewamee "1-rreede a 905420-8458 8 3 bedroom aprtmrms m 18 2 Deaoannl Efn w19• 1.400•aI0.6275 bedroom rut rwh t ovwr l0awal undersigned until. ie 3260.00. HP No an tuba Hafe-IbmW1 starry 17051 b ward` oPuwall Ilse chicon well managed 4" undry. parking, dean quite ComnCn the s lfied 7863124. Ngo nwssape • • arbmq AvaCF Owta,p Comroue ereraaom. ser Ir Halm onk worYup Rrson Lau 686- dY. 2 1 tSanter - $200.00. Fal M- able IIMIeAapr' kap NMI f59f! and $698 tad. face. W sire Ice. m Ppm Pary, Nr cl(King date. T $damp mapww $200 Oct AYrpbMa lima RIOTN 576.4255 park NO Dogs Aa8 tp 1AEaMBM BaL#tla. saessk.p1n1pal�aal 1140.000 d Pho p, Boalose we °Mss Boas- 11164 Swa Sevdk. 17 n ai°MaF'tp 905 s)9 a0rwem fair era elulleO r • �onto&� 9"05T9853721 pr Service_' 6 SUM GI 666-8993 7-0390 a Imo ant S3I4*" LEM 30 pin, 3„WM,a. vvaayy pgeLprpdl pm°p,rrlba. QTR NRRM. 2-Dedrgow Ftt''7ymontll an ocam m fix for the Durham tA�i TALE 4 nlWft. 1990 Cavalier. 4- IInn Sf850 6117061460 upper duple.. parWnp, palm- eon Lvonmebn OWN Be OINM 4 Msalg from Rgw 0 KO M N.. Os4aw•. 4 1 Ilshr lwaNF District School pNte and date, poen, Ippon, metra, to CITY „an -smokers no Pat 420-7191. 500 b1400 son 2nd Mor.so Fob e lldl bwg6 room slat Cite 2 IEOR00M apl$. 12 oval- Iron SW loan lir 304 bed. 1 12 bynrommo. ho- im nwan - 29 fat wap Bedard On a e d alatt Cal 906468-3819 Yam. $750 upltee Well ler expo- - I3P2t13 40111 ,leu Datlalb Laem and worktlq couple ISIAap f it"J ruse le pCpplYdaclCe. 1600 adm hon $300 600 W lard amt 75 age 010 PENt fl bol deu51 and pNd b rate basis b m ium, 1. pgratr ,...We May,st 903.430- rf f9 ding r LOf.ung I ~Bo ono Oshft t Gmrew Eap OLllafa. HOUTSE soft So, 14pm or 31430D yllay Resign (fled Within � EF6l MI6 tET, 2 I"ten- tAayrJIAN ,p "an pec M. 6 chars. OW. laver- L71EOrr PROK 017 On Ir Smoieits Preferred n257mo 6906 aver 4 30pm park 6 sup!. Cf1436-IWO. 400 Call 5",300 6119051666 -am tfae ro l $75ssopnry a 1905)-7253374 P PMa s eA N yaw. WWW" no $1101 from 57 poen pay. 1113 xlya o Chic Ox. 2 or plus Mara $19-0246etting 4342417 xp 4172 docLaments. • rFtoItreyI Ae1rYIgo, r no rtBes from 5750 OAC Urs. naceDah. auto anfm cos. mNmoanaywxry ripe. CLOSING v J. '116•" "'T7�- trpdd. vote 1981 to 1994 y7755 tm. 5750000013A SKhd%fe.a -1 $425 all ndus". r6vF1It elw4 r 8/OpyS farpper7park-,I,odp DATE: AlarMfy Af0 sale§ Ltd 792 7 n atY-momarlra owl aEaITDk Fpr11 KI Also 2 Imo era r FMN wrmnr, eDucvdrlgaMn SlmoOe strep Souls. Ostnwa 3flstaey DudOup Appllarus room ,0 . andable MIT, ka tn6grs la sac - yma0y son- 4:00 P.M. (Lcxal A •w oR3 r 1(9051623- Phone 905724334 ad parkmp, sewnry am- 725.87+0 a1 - ark A6SOLLrrE AFFORDAMLE P;W. Z Z E 11 Ti Time) Monday ens W cats On-Lte man. sFILaoN wNl mamaWW 1 S'CK OF �l�(ING�'i eW�aprlces to suit e April 20, 1998. 96th aft 610 pm 1 sgNe 1 54w ageman+alJarin 6662450 bedroom s�t$ Mal a 900 • Micas21h) werylule Proposal dcteu- FMO For taw. MB. apart- and Bea Glen SI some Tfb OWN YOUR HOME -IT'S EASYII mr••rr. $1200 al 905 a" 'Talent Tomer". Spa" walk in closees. un prpi0- � ments are avail. ' 655-4ma1Mr6pm Durham Region's apEs apanmems. awn wb- a ease b sic=., $100.000 MORTGAGE CARRIES FOR s7 Mwnlh 6Mani� _ j_LOW !. able from the ing, close to shoppinq. 401, pinp entre GO Shope I41mum income S30,000 yaw FMN, la Safe Samick. 7 LARGEST YARD SALE GO Pool same three ted- up ncluac CM 728-49X9.•.powar0,SWs•avoilaDle•A•rma•bMMoryOtLgdp CAFIML FrANDW. Cub m Purchasing Dr r 9`2300% waTs tld. yppf4d carlMM, rooms Iran $919. hero Deo • 19.4ler awcn•rq• b•rgrtrPr - Nd much ddeprlp yrttslf7? others al excellent raves W, parement. y fi300 (9051666 4269 April 4th - 0 a.m. - 5 p.m. pfaERftlf -,.* to 1" call 1A•dptn w krYow. Yyr1•r to fan m reu°n NO 4aa a fees The Board re- rparns ham U24. April ,st 2 bedloom msemem apt / DonT pay ler 3 111oTehs CAN '- ftwo- Studio Iprpm. RRA- April 5th - 9 a.m. - 5 P.M. call 683-9571 until 7 30D m Sep enhance 1a t a 2 work. .(gob) 571 �27b or 1-000-640-0276 9am-5pm. 116.334445 serves the right . WN { /1a only 2 years 423 Bloor St. W., Oshawa 9 people non rut ICY A011Er FttoslENs. Ga pa Ito reject anyor old neem card wN Two $2 AJAX. 2 bedroom aparlme I gels S 80 P1- W' de• Mark Sta p ftp p ei ti Doo 0e0a9054248450 AT BARKLAY'S me °nU ndrrdy t 11 lhola 1. ss5o g°sn A:all imnle $°fogy Son Rep Sohn Group, Excel RwYt ow debt t °DID OeRq gh0a°Fwhaed D.M iiolmeniuk, - FtA PCMB ndusve Awltable A7nl 15 19051619 OB42 f IE'TwIR Townlbw. In „m„ r Everyone adapted rparfps Qp rgOVa~d 19 UsedN^'dd' GII 831-9500 Donna Ma pIMNWG Lee est DsMm. 3 mens 4 p• 1 Rea 1 qnp d veal rare al for fro [;Road C.P.,,P.�, `CPPD Yode. Sokdu, moa 1 e gan O�egeia 2. o�vm dp bo plarlcp. lend yard orb intpro lhon Crma9�763505 �rf 1 ry nu $lata- um $1.p00 plus lalNs urhaal V FNw app p1F mNrrla YemnM Ai • IINGI7 ONE beaoan req or tins �N� �maa� f• lir yrOm iNIS offs Ip RMa basement aparlmenl wnn 1416)494 3765",pMNR -t tmFidi e F' La,ge steam s of •me� wytout. laundry. ab11 5650 bwpaoN. 1011 IHICOf ...,mom NOIITM L 14 act School i and IT GMI TELW°PWq ^� DESIGN 68905- 4316 a imdunp 9 CNIRMGd1flneluWnuis Rd rand Prk A Ibeleroll arta 3-Bedrppfll Townh,olAs• Unlls. eorafllEX 5EAVI� _ p wry gnaw. Close b cards false yrs, QIMSE 1/- 43', Ocmt '01 SunaON b 1 tin- paape ant 2 ddb Fn1AM UTAMU lnduoed FIRM pus, OTNRM Taunton Home and woo page creation Hyper IUNu Wpt 2 °e01001A lepy Smote, wamae. War AaeaDk June 1 tate Stoye 6 RengerM« we'TT. RN Ease, V R�IMTOe 8 Ilvm mold Dap msemem apt heap°° doors m to ravuN. Shed at 190Sµ32-7511 parquly Oppys thr•uplqut. fYCBE$IN TINT rte Whit. Tao BOL vraw sF we Y12 link and server storage, pameTp plwte am IL d mayae 5593 el$7tabg, OYEfTNN1E IIIOR'TIKN Ontario, L1RoRm ggepbrr $525 C6 •�a� than a f750Yrr. n- Aw ur Fal 1 •eM Mat assaul r Terotla/af/ P�nO tncklded. Playground Arte. Lr f JaM 7p5357.10m (pp) Crab eiwMa 1D11arbf duce" nk fad or Pyarl n de cbsrl 19051fi17-0all 6rlmr lrpa0mf f55dmoan Be CIO" to schools and shopping. IEFMIE $1/�8 MRI y' 9054867201 sem`+� 1ROM `11114414 Call Banker (905) � �s��; � e0a1R8Cli. AiaeaMO ®�- �t�= g harNeveerrwa � C111MIMd R+I?EI ON GAT. AFAR 1A. elYng the household items, fools. antiques & collecra. es and nduq lawnmower at the property of VERNON 508 Ferry St Whitby Ione block east of Tim Forton sl Oak washstand, old DIR table & 6 chairs, ratan rurmture, small tables. odd chairs. loveseat, sew - mg Dox. milk boxes, old metal toy trucks. lantern col- lection, am Cream separator, old lour grinder, smot plough, old water pumps, milkcans, chain saw, wheel barrows. lawn furniture, large assortment of tools This is a partial list only, house sold. vii Moore is moving to an apartment Terms. Cash or good cheque with I D. Sale managed and sold by Aactfoneen Don a Phil Cochrane, B You aro thiMinI of having an ovation. Plow all "5.875-27M. AUCTION SALE Saturday Aprif 4111 10'00 a.m. r•er.n��<Wepared o, 230 Anxes wanted MACMILLAN AUCTION CENTRE aadrirp t Srorspe Mnlnp s sta,pr Pr''iessi" n,i A-uniam 235 Christmas IreeS 6 km East of Argyle from Hwy 46 Features Judy Kubis CGA 240 Barter EadMnge antiques and collectibles, parlour chairs. rock- er, hall tables, coal oil lamp, qty glass/china, drop leaf Duncan Phyle table/4 chairs. hand- made Persian wool rugs, household furnishing, old cdn bills, new bikes plus many more in- teresting items Phone or fax (705l 374-5511 ."Pltm Auditive EMOM Improverrvenn I" caress A NATURAL way to Paintinr, Is C vw Tramlrlq no Genova Help lose weight or Wallpapering, 115 Relal Bus opponuaf Improve your health wdk^6N. renovabons. 120 otrcirHeb Is through Heaven OUR M ANIXEM 130 Saks HelpAgeris Seenl Hefts, 330 Tnikrs 135 Skilled Help I ve lost 60 Ibs 140 Cor peel Data Kelly Remmer - 150 HOVAI Medica Devi Herbalist 140 Daycare waned (416)282-7385 ia 170 Eayayrim wve mrne Care 175 Home Carere W Tit. rhrMielei 110 Busness to Bushass 200 Marker Bauer 205 Fee■ood 210 Bargar raw-' Get RafuM, FAST with free E -Filing 220 Articlesbl Sale r nmpiPe ted Ta. US Articles bM Reit a.m. r•er.n��<Wepared o, 230 Anxes wanted MACMILLAN AUCTION CENTRE aadrirp t Srorspe Mnlnp s sta,pr Pr''iessi" n,i A-uniam 235 Christmas IreeS 6 km East of Argyle from Hwy 46 Features Judy Kubis CGA 240 Barter EadMnge antiques and collectibles, parlour chairs. rock- er, hall tables, coal oil lamp, qty glass/china, drop leaf Duncan Phyle table/4 chairs. hand- made Persian wool rugs, household furnishing, old cdn bills, new bikes plus many more in- teresting items Phone or fax (705l 374-5511 ."Pltm Auditive EMOM Improverrvenn AUCTION Paintinr, APARIMM ►OR CONSIGNMENTS Wallpapering, 305 Automobieswaraed AND ESTATES wdk^6N. renovabons. 905.420.2081 prpo,ale la. 4 nisiess rithh,s., --for Mnmhy aixuunlmp Seryrn nrny„y,J 250 Garage Yard Saks 260 Ar!s 3 Coats 265 antiques 27g �0,WFr Imemw 275 coos Spa 210 Losi 3 Found 290 Pe,,.'SuppiesSba q 00 TOO RAVIL AN 295 , -stock to sale APARIMM ►OR 300 Aulonobles for Sae KEW.O90AM 305 Automobieswaraed AROIIT OUR WCCIAL 310 TROs V Sae AD 11ATU UNDQ 315 Tucks warred OUR M ANIXEM 320 Vans 4 wheel Dine /11 gull RBADwO 330 Tnikrs 340 Auto Parts 6 Repairs WANTED - s x, reputation, 366 AuroLeasfgRelean It's ou• reputation. 1 p.c�wr�°.y House Cktaning Houx CManing � S -,,mo Low commission, It's your home. r ' 7fi0 ;,,;,,,,ey,s payment next •eryaeadable. no mess TMS PAINTING xs Ma, oe day. a i See 427.9-iestroakeGA I L L IND y r0 ',- foam eo rJefi Sates every Tues. as N'as n<• 1_7951 t 1S DECOR AMC 375 Farm Duly Elax Thurs. and Sat. at IMenor 8 F,ternJ, MAID SERVICES 380 Heart' Duty Equprriert 6 p. m. Antique A;;...;.;,n �: Ga��.�,.o Maimanance Sat Reor European Workman- 400 ApairrleNf For RUDCET NOME 705 Malalleras Warlkd pli nces ap- ENPROVE"ENTa Ship Personalized. professional service. Oro Houses For Rehr pI anCeo ala. Own- Fast. Clean, p 715 wvs.g Wanted er and Base e^ a reliable service. Enquire about our SALE' AUCTIONS KING Red `dons. fedric plumbing. 420 -Ml To all NEW clients, with all bookings of 425 Soac %420 lownhouses V Pei AUCTIONS Ao&trons. ekKtnral. drywall. ceramic fill - 430 �Ocm For Rent 33 Hall St. "g weekly and bi-weekly services a35 ,o" ,W~ Ml+.rr. 15 yrs. arty. r""'p e_ -M- -� - Icu un MC Uniy._SO IiWK NOWT 64g gmm5amrd Established in Call Maria v, US F:-sned A=mxkjl 1960 (905f 619.4663, MOUNTAIN 41 (Fully Bond ed & Insured) 450 Shored A¢pmhol on MIT I.-rSr % 683-7515 Ass Conoar.xmts Fa Rent 7254751 cel.(416) 560.4663 nay �; r' 460 Ofhce d gee[ Space 723-0501 cowineFoa a eeaeehha . 6 ..•dw,rip 4 ,�,.r,^,,,9 , 462 --,, 5 Savage Space Lrnd 1 463 rioyrelunb tq. Wk r 6 45 Nmerouse Span Finisl„-of mdrnor,m yscowrta her HkF-I I's Pkol'F kla %I %I% F. 470 ima9n Fa Pert I7a.cmrnta• e<'• -x.- ached • tr^p "ooms, adoh3ons 571-0755 OElu,l eus rbUA3 '.ii -,nSeCOrd stones. 1-888-491.6600 orts L, ,ng .,UnF a V,grrdrn , k air (.,,eminent ha'rnunf ca,a,ncu, -i,ANr iG o:r. Apr Home repairs. I,..:.l _"d490=aida'facawi Reign 27" Mir 'sr 5 Jinx A�i woof, ardnlBed Ih+nc IAc ,n.iae.. w<'II r y.w a f -r 4% -mid For Ret Sm 2129 wheni.io WY IIARRy-O.THE. FIe pnac Tama Tuu!r 41� t -17th Walter Lefew movERS I i +•*k .f.mc t>y «pc.,ciwrd u,ET uvna y,uNay 500 Fina: Hann For Sae 2299 Foe.'cods Acson a G-��r*rnr. �:rll 505 wapdab To s-) lav 241h." 26tH 428-2145 Nove^,^, ,.. ;'•yA we 510 To+wxxeSale 53" 410,14 myth aairaun ,rice them ab' Free esu- PickerinXIAjax N 19-1208 514 :arir'iwOa Fab" June rem -lath 5299 nates. sows discount Whithr//hw haa 721-272N 515 �eunrrEPi " Gratis in 1l1k" ` Jin 201h- HANDYMAN SERVICES Inort Main moves Ap- 520 :orlOos Fa Sale MorI71a 1459 tr.gdri Carve -au a lea, ^ar,Cymar,'a pl-Kers nloye0, of DaeoD•ira Law "" J* 3rd 5th as ion rauaarxa needs s"••alit space avalab r '•FREE•• 525 2659 a peer 14141 Co,noaabkt rates Cal .'.awF I- <F N.,,•,� Foat ,SIC 'am+s b Sae 26}3422 tae vein know can MMMIW•�1Avr�ai i ,.. w..4wur� 535 -mor Sale aI t " No b toosmaa. ndo HOSIleT-tg7 1 t +! HM+nDmq..rlenyCm, 1-4ee'267'Se3f •gree er Nnan w. rw. 550 ;.�y. To"Piopwhaa I+wsorlels 'a�.:ees. tp- rreprs LAWN/GARDEN CARE 5415 .asap, Prpparwa MEET *1 +fort[ '�[ FUN CAN ,Aoeepn 6Upyl7lEMaei b LANDSCAPING S!0 :or'agasFix Sub V., ,• • . ')w 45, 4m 90S41L7= s o Moyle a andpal r.1 64x:1 19 x' mite matter -4/6.672.2208 1 STORAGE CREW sn =spa Trac San RHH0 a ISM Itiocn CA M."" PROPERTY SERVICES 95 Mohgtourd ial2)ldFla20 05,ws..,a,ro�,., r, 4 -a•.� vewwa AMM OLDIR ORTMOO , A J. S.v. ' both oienrOswirs Uoorw FW&L*N �A SO-M"M 16 0114- 5'v r2-38231, ,,,:•nu4 � Mo, bits --N nvre, .0^,., a CARPENTRY I int -it FivoEIN.W 3 S90 3uselatCbOerkrlaes same •,ones.... .. ... R PrelnaisrMl Mrwp ioG pitad NMM to. reins a rat a349imn r Geta •arnwahorix call 4311-7 TREE REMOVAL a MAINTENANCE �' -qw Noaca •dchen. bathroom SUewep rearkirval & LaWecapinq i== cr•dws rwA1 I rFa-1,YCW A^.Aft V 99 " ,' 524 ,sin' as & nadwood r � -P �� =1 CALL DAVE � Mama ine V 3s ..-e • 6. 24 ,,. r 11 cion does yl 831-7055 ;Ie ?M* � fOptl1.32a r Fences &seeks�Mkng v4we CON Jack 4 i5c I1[NEfAY nrpet 26fw --,':air rwa< ^a^e< '6. :a nuurc ' 90F (905) 428-7260 (- ,»-.,K. apt. ON: 'i0" Bv19oA 431 3:414 JM , Mono- or John aton � party Servieee party 24rvices i%r perfaWt 3740lsoosrr.nro Roo (905)423-1739 81:=NavalAhk 4 6n 9usnaapusaM[a a, If0&y412e&310 4 423-02» 4 RABBtT WANTS WORK :�npalole w60,YM atulad �pri,atre ` ��- -- - - i I _ _ 640 Amowe4nrlas 41 J _ tato fao,ylp swim eTttlw► °� KI.. : 1 Haedyp,ar - Aro Av uasaslon nave NE. (Aen aakow i, IN a levaRn _�-arty. mini .. CAN Evtaaiw Ms•d932 Ito Brat am CMiwir 720 Deid3 AWA iM!►O k Ra Job Ta •� U FAai.G SESwU: y 740 :n M4roanaft * * * * * * * * * * 74 * '50 :Yds of Thant RELAXING 819 N SaMt! � � ��7 e 5 ss raaurn MASSAGE �,; A-IIrsbRR1 rt * rY )er e., . ,- o wrddegAeeerlpeaeee SAF eta+ Se+..ce We De n Alftt ill Zam THE MKE 111vt I* r�. E;2,1j1 • * t0 Arra 40 Km St W G...G'. 5.,t, �Sio auw n=�•`,+.' y loo ,..u, tc:._ra:.�::- "+ '*-�,c••mserroMammerT'ran uroo.erlwa (90.9) -9625 s co waved M ro + w_�+q Ion y • ,• orates Zook mikes. Goa y xraean. CbMms ag et wN ods Cra.q //:3LLe.. 1.�.,ca"ansuuraa "0" icbm, McYa lE'.l',•,.anhng magic n%AMC . taall00n-0-9rarrsA, � 'v U +.sr ao.aa A .limn Blue Rieoon Aseerd W -W - City Parent 1966.1997 a m 'veto a ;a Serve (416 724-0101 OR eve ".•• aos -an,ma 1 (888) 471-0023 o w""0ra * 905-471-5331 1106 :,, ,, s.e,pa FREE ESTIMATE j Can"•416.7K-9tM * * E NO TWE TO TALK Y4i p.co it ma r m n t� (�� vicuicai � ma % 6 �a Wiry not Fax us 1E y � „1 ua-'MMShp You can us�elyour 'GUARANTEED" la uc S KIDS/ADULTS 1: 513 812 AOD �pef 614 F $eN,ces lax machme t0 a Ccr'ae•,, arc /t5 M g6Aaap send us your , .,-a,4enante se .. 415 EARN EXTRA MONEY n6 °osaswwcn adverlisentenl >a . a. glade Go Ian at 117 :arwaiaa R4ral firm .. x1 tahlhed• 116 Pare Turing Please allow (905}420•-1881 NOW.7 JUST BY DELIVERING THIS nwN 9 Pn,RoomIs.,ns for US to Confirm tan Sora M ✓ "ee est -ale your ad C (M) -8314M opyand �,.. aer.14i-:,s3a. WEEK PAPER ROUTEjs►. CAN YOU m Fdill.Rw �D"°m"yekng price deadline to 1 `"°""° ` SPARE 1 OR MORE ONA DAY, ONLY an s [ w nape s One of our od %aPotPainting T= JOIAWx 3 DAYS A WEE(, IN THE AFTERNOON? &Z Dry Talweq Customer service and Na11 representatives will "' ` F YOU CAN, THEN YOU CAN TURN (7-1.1v eau you Iandccapi.8 SPARE TIME INTO PROFITABLE ami Yard Mair Please remember :Goat ,rr h. s•iiay. EICELEt4T 636 Laal Mo.w Reps to leave your n a FRF3: rwmMe "TES! TIME. " cwftcapirpCompany name, 404-9669 Fr,,' Fsumat,-. Mt address, phone Fully Insured SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME WITH A w yfW*= number and aoa/re " Y'" JOB THAT Wal HELP YOU ale a contact name. ►Anrralac .,w 1 xr ria aI no atl�II iyerV r_.w4 r. Chris O'Brien Eye p.(i R1 Dec jockeys inferior "a exteriaar (905)725-9184 �) BUY THOSE LITTLE EXTRAS. 1152 Parry 53 � vices Fax Fwdbn Plow ,.i.4ieg. 2) GET HEALTHY EXEACISE 155 y� malas Adverfisigefrrr rs4iF.41eF. r can ("0 "6-"28 TREE CUTTING 3) MEET LOTS OF NEW PEOPLE. at PRM TMrq 905-579.4218 Filet whoble, sen•ice, as PrwMTl" 11. niilrlarr4 ..y priee. 8 TRIMMING CALL TODAY, 579'1101 AND IN OUT 23 yrs. exp. N0 kaurgSdnas HowYOULAMMMrAIMAUAW knit Fully insured 681 guo,rm Free estimates 62 CnMwdA[a roWy 905433-7140 Ina oesgt4hNralotion as AD V E R T I S E I WHouh,Beay 1M TM, Fnntial Oigpry I, 98600 ...agexr MMw b g/rkRd EXCEPIIONALIADIES IFRVING DURFLA_V REGION t.'l t:'G,4NCIF & G2AS5 RELLOUNIITY A DISCRETION GUAMA?CEED 4048761 ItIIMIG NOT A WILDI 99e/=IM 212.741-1202 S�JIG NOT TAL10 1-mo-ZM-LIVE SECRETLY LISTEN XXX Cawaraat , 99amiu. 212-691-2444 I&+(all rata US. fads) 1t10011111jew ESCORT SERVICE 1YwFMwe 'I" one for aN OCC"iwtL Our CIMIL 24=1 7 dAya Mk 9 eaeanei 711E NEWS ADVEI TLSER, �evcr miss the opportunity for pay your reslx'cts aga For in iudxd version (A all of the current Heath notices received for publication to the News Advenls r or Thu 1%euk. call 683.30051,r 404.6591 (Clanngton & Pearl Perry resplcntsl NIX, may .dso3 access death notice information received after press -time by calling this number Brought to you by the following funeral homes Ac(eno ne. Armstrong. Lowe K Lowe. Martino & W)ns. McFachnic. Niclntosh-Anderson..Mom,. Newcastle Funeral flonte. \r,rthcun-F.Ihoa Oshawa Funeral Service, Wagg, W C Towne I. 199%.PA(2F 19 qww �- Remember your loved ones with a special Easter In Memoriam This section will be printed Sunday. April l2th. For further information call classified advertising at Tor. Line. 798-7259 �0 & ply&# News Advertiser 683-0707 Oshawa/WMtby/Clarington This Week 576-9335 Port Perry This Week 985-2511 or fax your tribute to 905-579-4218 905 905 910 910 The Residents, !Management & Staff of BALLYCLIFFE LODGE would like to express our sincere thank you to the following businesses who helped to make our British Pub Nite fundraiser a complete success: Fhe South Apex I (;.;A. Pe),si-Cola Canada Business Depot City Hair Salim (Oshawa) DOI s Spot Restaurant Ezra Anne s House Buri & Breaktast (Whitby) Coffer, Tea or `le Bakery & Cafe JCHNST^NE N a- = - ;I _y- •�y, cr %SC- d of Vaaroara Father :1,-JYr. 4000- and his wive C:auderte. Ann. Gra -a^ arc Stewar Loving ;, jirdpa of seven ad s s_-+vt M e"is Daren" WaWrr, and Nang. art his s s. er Q:-.een F-evs will be Wwved at dy AC - "_'TONE HOW 384 F"" Ave Nair WiC 7-f 0.m. For " a .•'' 'CI be -e�c Thu -Amy. olium cai' '-`_.4189090 Ir -ft of Bowen dona'" for :'1t an ILLa„arer HosG'a, job eC•ated USHTCHENKC. Wmia, 3 t],v : Ow•t• ? -, ,Ve C ; a'•e, a or e' -esu 34C Do"_* -F$ snap at irr centenary Hearth Corr i e or Tues. 3J, March 3'. 19M &u thrncnenkC. cvTng ,Niggard -• Jaot^v Lo" 'aver 3t Vanessa and her hys. c: -d Fem Fallavoarta, Dian Scor. Bra and -4 wile aa'^r Brenda Amce and Korth Waco, Grarea. _' L4& Jordan. Caro. '..nosey, and 6eeksta. BAi -d and worked r, Aiaa P�aGly ering Comic 'or -� "42 years where no .,it Je sadly missed by ^.d -.,-yamu+r aro '-'ends. Ire 'amity wouFd :ice to rs x I* Oaloaro stair at rn Centenary Hlmm :e'ye for the card he nftl vet IN, family w,e rC -e.e fr,enn at 1* OCEACHINE FUNERAL 1061E :8 Old K,^gstar RcaC Aa, Praie• lg " age i_5 428-8488 '-:r- 2-4 & 7-9 p --,-may -unaa seriece it •.•rte crape) 3, F'day, Apnl 3, 1998 N 1 Oc p.m- Crema tri oohs.. - wh/Aax - . 3-1.41.. � _-rysL✓„1 THIS WEEK rYNews Advertiser Northumberland NEW~ AUCTION GOERS!! Durham Region residents can now get up-to-date 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. For ngst= Listings .- Clarington Ftosi4ients404-2616 An Expo for introducing the benefits of Martial Arts to your community at the Pickering Town Centre April 22 - 25th. Professional Martial Artists respectfully come together to demonstrate and speak to the inquiring public atx)ut their style and teaching structure etc. An opportunity to increase awareness and membership! ,1101111, CW .0 L Sponsored by Pan nt JPAQK I• - THF xM" AfDVZKT156a Moe MEWAV, AMtIL 1. 1976 t y,�`.,.,...�.... SPORTS - 4x4:4 y -t ��11•L - :.' RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERING 'Foes este Rade s af II to m i t Falls tournament a The A,px-Pickering Raiders village match for the Raiders in the towrth ga nic Wetering. Carey, Gray and Kent notched Fullerton and Kent with one apiece. Scott seven-garne winning streak — will now ( hnskr tnitaor atom 'AArep hockey as Ajax -Pickering cruised n) a 7- 1 win. singles. Assisting were Assen[a, earned the win in net. play for the Eastern Ontario 'AAA' A' tern kept the competition over a barrel to Schofield netted a pair of goals. Be 11, Schofield anti Gray with two each. Carey, The Raiders — currently riding a league playoff' championship. tdirl the champlonshrp at the Niagara Falls Atom Tournament. Tide Raiders won all five of their con- tests to claim the title. In a classic final, Ajax - Pickering prevailed 5-4 over the Hamilton Reps in overtime. At the 2:25 mark of extra time, left winger Graeme Murphy fired a env shot which handcuffed the Hamilton goaltender to give the Raiders the vii k) - rya Ajax-PkLkering led most of the way through the final contest, holding a 4-2 edge after two peri(xds. Ho wc'v'er, that ad%antage dwindled to one goad mit)way thnxwgh the final frame and Hamilton scored the ping goal with one second remaining to send the contest into overtime. Also Barring for Ajax-Pickenng in the final were Rvan Hutton. Kyle Wetenng, locw Alwnza and Paul Kent. with a powerpiay marker. Assists went to Justin Davidson, Rvan Carey. Derck Fullerton and Demck Gray. Raiders' goalterder Bryn Scott was solid in net in the final. Defeneemxn Robbie Frawley. Jeff Piik). Josh Marchand. Adam Bell and Ryan Hutton also turned in Strang of outs. Mtxa valuable player hon- ours went to Richard Schofield for his gnat playmaking in the final. The village Chrysler atdrns opened the event with a 2-0 victory over the Most Niagara Fails Junior Canucks. A�scn/a and Gray scored tic the Raiders, assisted by Schofield. d. Kent and Woenng Tro m Sedcrt played well in net to cam the shutout. The Raiders wrack catrly and often to defeat the Launhi n Lightning 5-2 to the second game. Penalty problems lir the Randers allowed Lambkn k) score its two goals while Ajax -Pickering played two men shtrt late to the conte- Kent. Cray. Wetcnng. Soho fiwid and Assc-nva Sorted Adding assists were Schofield with two, Adam Bell, Fullerton, Gray and Murphy cath with onc. In what proved k) he the Randers' toughest test at the ioumcy, they hung on for a 2-1 victory over the wclland'Ftgen in flit third game. Gray netted the game winner in the second pcnt%J, with asysis to Kent and Schx)ftekl. Fullerton tied the score in the first period to a set up by Asxrva and Cagy. -11 ver Seifert wm steady to net 4r the Rados. The Markham Islanen were n) Curling season draws to a close *is Essar Spwal to the news «7vaftiSN AJAX — League play at the Annandale Curling Club is winding down on all feats. The comapctnr a men's league is ink) les socarkl week of a 32 -learn playdown for the club championship. There is a resew twist this year as a corisodatnn event is slated for nnks losing their fins throe games The draw is designed x) the four teams that lose in the 'N. 'B' and 'D' flighu will then play in the 'E' scmi- finals and two to the final. Meanwhile, 46 nnL% slaved in the skins playdonvn at the beginning of the curling season. The field has narrowed to four teams. One will he eliminated this week in the 'B' semi-final between John Ray and Waren Leslie. The winner will play the loser of the 'A' side match between Gord Norton and Jun Payne. The winner of this 'A' side match will advance to the final against the eventual 'B' side winner. All games no v6 have nx)ney riding on each end. The lion's share of the pnze nnmey. $doll), will go to the winner. Elsewhere. the Thursday and Fridaay night mixed leagues finished regular - season play last week. The club play - downs for the mixed title starts Tharsday. Eight teams from both leagues are entered in the modified dou- ble knockout event The winners will be ddrnnined at the final night of play on Thursday, April 16. The closing banquet for the mixed league is slated for Friday. April 17. Finally, the annual fast Chance Bonspiel goes the weekend of Aphl 18. After that, Annandale curlers make way for the golfers. T-KIMEW LEARNTO MIX • Beginner 8 Back to Basic Classes • Beginning the week of April 6 Ladles Call Greg Salazar (CGTF/USGTF) to CWV reserve your spot I W ► 43+2661 Clever sola at Dear tenni a•4 cen6,ro Taunton Rd., Ajax ON–Ly 90K � 90.1 A(;( \R XJS \ 12 '93 H11 tiDA1 EXCEL 7AK 99K '93 L1\l'O1.\ NIARK 8 '92 FLEE'11%001) BRGN1 ft 5K SOD '95 Lc.S \BRE: LTD 119('\DILLACSF00DF%ILLF ft29K 80K '. '95C\\ \1 I1 R 94 C\\ \IAF:R -96 1�l *%I IRI (, 1 '94 (:R \\1) PRIX 61K c '91 FORD PR(►BF. 92l (1ROI,L\ I.SX B3K 192hC1 F(JRD \11 N I \fit , 'XIS FIRE KIRP 1.1 )KNll l \ D A'% 39K. S FT '95 CORVETTE '92 JA(A'AR X,16 FIERO KIT CAR 39K. s,61 K' '96 ELA\TR 93 EXPLORER XLT '92 ISUZ.L' TROOPER '91 Sl \BIRD I F � r i 92 GR \`D 1(J\ \(:F:R YI (:11C SAFARI 26K 42l Li AAA \1 \ZI)A '111'\ 1071 100 I .,03 Lt \11%\ \P\ ('\R(:O '99TAL'Rt'S 112 58K r '94 1'()RS('HF; 944 Y3 NISSAN SE KING CAE 52K 33K 186 ♦ISSA1 3())Z\ '48 FORD SVIRER 8 C on U ._ L , CAR,� • ' — • J:J 1 'J=.{�J.~i..,JS til JJj J�J.�uS.7tJ JfJ'J �sr aea®atPa1� Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 pm. Thurs. 8:00-8:00 p.m., Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Consumer Car Mart AUTO SERVICE SUPER CENTRE Q 6 months 0 ONLY - Wo Includes cpjm ft Payments pads W Interest inspection of brake SAVE! oAc systems�to other to install Other parts 8 labour extra if needed $49 Yokohama Pirelli 60%1 Kumho Multi Mile Dominion OF MSRP OFF BALANCING �® PURCHASE SE FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK OIL FILTER EXTRA FRS TIRt ROTATION Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. • all fluids topped • coolant checked Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. • free brake inspection Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. •SL of 5W30 or 1OW30 all • check front end At Conrumer ( ar %tart, customer • check tuneup service 6 our top Priority. (oar wlaried ('lass,~ •A mechanics recommend only nccessary repairs. SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL Reg, for ]W FROM • Includes new ale Delco or Champion plugs and labour to install • 6 cyl. $20 extra • e cyl. $40 extra • Vans i trucks $20 extra 4 CYL. 391 RAD FLUSH AND FILL This ONLY environmentally friendly process deans and recycles your vehicles anti -freeze like new! ' all offers appy to most • all offers expire cars and light trucks April 11198 LYNN DOUG PAUL 808 CHRIS NASCAR BOYET TONY