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April 8, 1998 Vol. 33, No.14 Pressrun 44,, 500 48 pages
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DURHAM CATHOLIC BOARD W'ON'T SUPPORT TRUSTEE'S `ACTION PLAN' ON GRADE 3 TEST RESULTS
By finds IWtits
board "is taking all reasonable
the board atter disputing its
school.
But Mr. Jones says that is incor-
Sta" reporter
steps it) ensure it is doing its
decision to withhold from the
However, 141 r. Jones
reel, as requests for the infor-
A trustee who criticized stu-
part to assist their children in
general public the results of the
obtained the results through a
mation atter he was sworn in
dents' results in provincial
attaining academic expects-
tests, designed to evaluate how
Freedom of Information request
were also turned down.
Grade 3 tests was shot down as
tion."
well children had learned the
and released them to the News
Though Mr. Jones called the
a "grandstander" when he
The motion was defeated
English and mathematics por-
Advertiser, which printed them.
results "extremely poor', the
called for an action plan to
following heated discussion.
tions of the Ccmmon Curricu-
He made the request after he
Education Quality and
ensure pupils "attain academic
Board vice-chairman and
lum.
was elected in Novcmher but
Accountability Office — which
expectations".
Whitby trustee Man Ann Mar-
The board declined to
before he was sworn in at the
administered the test — con -
Durham Catholic District
tin criticized Mr. Jones as a
release the results from individ-
beginning of the new %car
eluded Catholic students here
School Board trustee Fred
"grandstander" and said she
ual schools last tall in the hope
Ms. Martin said he ot,,uld
scored above provincial stan-
Jones put forward a notice of
hasn't heard from even one par-
of avoiding comparisons and
ha,e re.encd the ini�,w, oi. n if
dards on average.
motion Monday calling for a
ent on the results A the tests.
general vat ions. Parents :,�uld
he \k -i, a tru,ice �t'%: ' , ,.ie
Board director Grant
plan of action ensuring that the
>ir J,,ncs angered many at
obtain result, from thea :hill .
!cyue,i in n -
See TEST/Page 2
trustees in
Durham to
get laptop
computers
Trustees .it the Durham
Catholic District School Board
will soon he travelling down the
information highway after &-id-
ing Motuday to spend more than
S4509),,n laptop computers aril
access w the Internet.
"lire Ministry of Educatiort
land Training) is promoting and
in fact, requiring the asc of ekc-
tnmtc cotnmunicatn)ns through its
increasing utilization n of the 'infor-
mation highway' for acces&% to and
dissemination of data via the
Internet:' a report out Electronic
Communications for Trusux�
explain%
'lir move will cut oknvn on
paper work, a, the hturd will use
cicCtnnic communications to dis-
tiibutc agendas and other docu-
ments to uustxti-s. Currcntly, mul-
tiple copies of that Information is
sent to trustees by Courter
It will also reduce 'photic tag'.
deemal in the report to be "an
ohstaelc to effective communica-
u n'.
Ljltinwcty. impl rnenMancin of
IM plan will reduce the cosi of
coater and ckricaUadministrativc
work arid will improve tntstee
communication, the board
believes. In a vile Monday.
trustees approved the purchase of
10 laptop computers. printers.
scarincrs and additional items at a
cast of $45.425. The plats Came—
monthly
amel am mthly price tag of ahxut S 17510
cover the cost of an atddlti nal
phone line in trustees' Ironies w
accommodate the computers.
The laptops will he used by the
board's eight uustces and two
administrative staff and arc
expected to be up and running in
tatty May.
Nuclear power's fate in limbo in Durham Region
The first instalment last
week of our two-part feature
on nuclear power in Durham
traced the nuclear industry's
optimistic beginnings here
mrd the important role it has
played in the local economy.
Thu week, we look at recent
Stayingspring cool inphoto by A.J. ibroen
What's a Spia;i Fling i itaQut a cool refresh- by the Towns parks and recreation department
menti Just ask these mwnbers of trig You..a Rachrr .onnaon (Iwfr) snAm— PAUrphy and
Singers of Ajax who took a break from ',heir Katie :,Ruiner (right) are among those raising
fund-raising work at the Ajax Community Centre money tot the group's upcoming trip to Eng -
on Sunday during the Spring Fling event hosted land
Fire dispatch merger in the works
for Pickering, Ajax and Whitby
By Reith 6ilifgan
&,me time in the near future
when a fire truck Is sent to an
emergency in your town. It
could be dispatched from a
communications centre in
another aommunay.
Ajax. Pickering and Whitby
are close to hiring a consultant
to determine if a joint dispatch
Centre is worth pursuing. So;u-
gog. Uxbridge and Brock may
also join in.
Ajax Council Monday gave
its approval to the consultant's
hiring. while other municipali-
ties are expected to consider the
matter sometime this month.
"We're looking at bringing
to Cl':a.�LL::Sllt� to', i_•_1l at OpCfa-
tions, the best location, how to
manage it, equipment:' Whithy
Fire Chief Tony VanDolewcerd
says. ' The technology aria other
matters need to be addresscd:'
He's reluctant to speak about
the matter because Whithy
Council hasn't approved hiring
the consulting firm of Oldham
Enginoenng as recommended
by area fire chiefs. Oldham
would Irak at the admimstra-
tion, operations and staffing of a
joint dispatch centre. It would
also recommend the technolo-
gy needed for the centre.
But. Ajax Chief Admints-
tralive Officer Richard Parlsot-
to reports "all systems arc go"
on the dispatch ccuuC to be
located in Whithy.
Ajax and Pickering were
looking at "becoming pan of
Whothy's dispatch. Whitby has
a fairly new and state-of-the-
art dispatch centre:' Mr
Parisotio says.
Pickering and Ajax would
"buy into the Whithy dispatch.
It would he jointly owned and
managed" by the three Towns.
Mr. Parmiatto notes.
Both Ajax and Pickering
need new dispatch centres. he
adds.
"It's a good deal to buy in
with Whithy at a greatly
reduced cost. Whitby will
See OISPATCH/Page 2
MARY ANN MARTIN
Says she hasn't heard from
any parents over results
to curb vandals at
Princess Di park
By Nxiaxrle Tattacs
,tri.• ep;r'e
PICKERiNG — A graffito
iwoblem at the r6wri's new
Diana. Princess of Wales youth
;)ark behind the Pickering Rcxre-
.aiom Complex appear, to have
;igen nipped in the bud.
'Graffiti walls' have been
imtalled adjacent to the skale-
*iatding arca of the park, which
las been in use smce fast fall
though the park hasn't actually
been opened e d yet.
"It was a very minor prob-
tern says Town dirmttw td rsirks
.....r r.« o....-. r:.. -.iii U.....,...a.
The linty "sn.a.—m .. Kscnt.
according to Mr Buntsma. was
some painting on the concrete in
the sltatclu)arding area.
"All there was was one partic-
ular word to the concrete. With -
tut repeating it kt s. say tate wt -rd
was not something we'd want to
see on our ctttcrete"
The word was satdbl olid
away in shut order, std now
everyone is hoping the graffiti
walls will prevent further inci-
dents. Mr Buntsma notes graffiti
appears to be -.pan of the overall
skating culture" and the special
walls are a way of acco mmoldat-
ing that withltit having the park
vandailited.
They arc simply sheets of ply-
wood painted white and mstWW
on die fencing around the base of
a hydro trrwcr in the skateboard-
ing area.
&) Lir the walls have been
used by a few creative types and
appear to be doing their job.
Wtut's on them will be moni-
tored, but mostly the graffiti
artists will he allowed to draw
what they pleas:. Tit park Itself.
while already in use by skatc-
DOUG DICKERSON
'We will be looking to other
avenues for the opening'
bomrders. is null cxptxtod w be
fintstted until about the land of
May. Its walkways, m -lint skat-
ing nnk and haskethall court sill
treed to he Iraval. "there is alio a
children's playground and three
sol'cer fickh. The two smaller
ftdds arc expected to be ready
for use this %casco. while tore
Urger otic may not have enough
grass gnrwth, though it could he
availabk Ivy July. No daite has yet
been set for the official opening
of the park. which Council
deeded to name in memory of
Diana. Princess of Wales .lolly
after she died in a car accident in
Pans last August.
Wand 2 Regional Councillor
Doug Dickerson says he
arranged to have invitations
extended to both the princess'
family and the Royal Family.
"We will he looking to Other
avenues for the opening:' says
Coun. Dickerson.
'WHAT' S INSIDE
Elfbrifll Pale ............ 6
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HOW TO REACH US
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Audion line ........ 683-7545
Shxerely fours 1-800-662-8423
�l........ newsroom4durham.ne t
gntemet..... durhamnews.net
disillusionment with the Pick-
ering .Nuclear Generating
Station, and the future of the
industry in Durham.
By lllsrilla a Taluses
Staff reporter
Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs says the first big
change in public attitude
toward the nuclear station in
his town came after the
nuclear meltdown at Cher-
nobyl, Ukraine in 1986. The
next came after the 1994
heavy water spill at Pickering.
A pipe break in the Unit 2
reactor resulted in a spill of
185 tonnes of heavy water
inside the building. necessitat-
ing, for the first time ever at a
Candu, the use of the emer-
gency core cooling system.
•,t ,h�..r ,h�n u.,. the oral
turning point for the commu-
nity and the political body at
large in Pickering:' Ma}lir
Arthurs says. .It was a that
point Hydro officials began to
suffer "the real slide in their
credibility".
Everybody also seems to
agree Hydro made some major
errors that led to that slide, but
there are differing views on
what those errors were.
According to Irene Kock of
Durham Nuclear Awareness, a
citizens' group on nuclear
issues, the big mistake was
failing to anticipate the prob-
lems that would come with the
aging of a nuclear plant.
"The first 10 years are pret-
ty smooth, the productivity
records are pretty good, it's
like any mechanical system:'
she says.
But when the difficulties
began. she adds, Hydro ..start-
ed to scramble to try and solve
things. That's really a key to
See NUCLEAR/Page 7
The massive nuclear catastrophe in Chernobyl to 199 spurrea
questions here at home, according to Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs. But a spill inside one of Pickering's nuclear reactors in
1994 "was the real turning point," here.
PAGE 2 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, Atr'Rtt. i. Nita
Dispatch for fire services
may be centralized
DISMCH/From page 1
Pickering. Ajax and Whit-
R
Sun. 12 PM - 5 PM
by.
recoup its costs on its
Scugog, Brock and
facilities on Taunton
Uxbridge municipalities
Road:' he said
are also considering join -
Dispatch centres in
ing in the study and buy -
Ajax and Pickering "are
ing into the new dispatch
on their last legs. If we
system as those three
don't go this route. we'll
northern Durham munici-
have to build our own.
palities currently don't
-The costs would be
have their own dispatch
astronomical. (With the
centres.
merger), we would save
"They've expressed a
the capital costs on the
willingness to participate
building"
in the costs and the study:'
The recommendation
says Mr. Parisotto.
approved by Ajax Council
Discussions on a joint
noted the consultants will
dispatch centre began
cost $25.0(X) to he split
between Ajax and Picker -
evenly among participat-
ing. with Whitby joining
ing communities.
the talks last fal! and the
"I think there's interest
three northern municipali-
by a number of municipal-
ties in February.
ities to participate:' Chief
"The group unanimous-
VanDoleweerd says.
ly agreed that a consul idat-
"All the players have to
ed communications system
get in line and work
would likely be a viable
together."
endeavour and therefore
Mr. Parisotto says a
should he researched thor-
business case for the joint
oughly:' a report to Ajax
centre is being made by
Council noted.
Test scores supported
TEST/From page 1
irnfnu,e on the test scores.
- —
According to board
Andrews was pleased to see
chairman and Pickering
above-average numbers. but
trustee Jim McCafferty. it is
admitted a desire -to do
the responsibility of schexil
better".
principals — not trustees —
The board introduced
to follow through on thou
several initiatives to
initiatives.
Lupus
patients
learn to10
DAYS
handle
ONLY!
stress
Coping with
stress will be
discussed at
the meeting of
The Lupus
A—aviation of
D u r h a rn
R e g i o n
Wednesday.
April 22 at
7:30 p.m. at the
D u r h a m
Regional
Police station.
at the corner of
Brock Road
and Hwy. 2 in
Pickering.
Sharon
Mcndyk. RN
MSc N. will be
guest speaker
She will talk
about dealing
with stress
through coping
strategies such
as progressive
muscle relax-
ation, medita-
tion. breathing
exercises and
guided visual
imagery.
Ms. Mendvk
is a registered
nurse with a
bachelor of
nursing science
degree from
Queen's Uni-
versity and a
master of sci-
ence degree in
nursing from
the University
of Toronto. She
has worked as
a clinical nurse
specialist at
Centenary
Health Centre
in Scarborough
and has exten-
sive experience
in helping indi-
viduals and
their families
cope with
stress, anxiety
and bereave-
ment. Ms.
Mendyk has
begun a health
counselling
service to help
individuals
cope with
stress. Admis-
sion to the
meeting is $5.
Park and enter
at the back of
the building,
which is
wheelchair
accessible. For
more informa-
tion call Ms.
Mendyk at
619-0000.
F40 Women's
In-line f
Reg. ''219' 1
9 95�
Rollerblade 2700's Sr.
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- Town warms to
GTSB if itgets
seat
`ANOTHER CHANCE -- - FOR GTA TO RAPE US': JOHNSON
- -- -------- ---
By Abdo SQ TakiCt has been on the raw end of the deal for
Start reporter quite sorts time." Coun. Pickles sug-
PICKERING — Town Council has Bested that while the GTSB would have
reversed lts previous opposition to the little formal power in area% other than
formation of the Greater 7brontu Ser- transit, its recommendations would like -
vices Board, on the condition Pickering ly "carry a great deal of weight'.
be given a seat on the new body being Ward I local Councillor Dave Ryan,
established by the Province to co-ordi- who fought for years against various
nate transit, infrastructure and social dump proposals in Pickering as a mem-
assistance initiatives in the GTA. ber of Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together
In a repot to Council. Town staff (PACT) for the Environment. main -
suggested Pickering and other GTA tained the waste management issue
municipalities bordering directly on should not he raised as a "spectre" on
Toronto could request scats on the which to base opposition to the GTSB.
GTSB in recognition of their "unique "Historically it was the Region of
situation-. Durham that tried to put dumps in Pick -
In supporting the change in the Bring.- said Coun. Ryan, adding lack of
Town's position at Monday's meeting Regional support for Pickering's N si-
of Council, Ward 2 Regional Councillor tion un landfills was always the "aux"
Doug Dickerson printed out the GTSB of the Town's dump problems. He said
structure bring proposed by the the Town should support the GTSB on
Province is different from the one sug- the condition it is given a seat on the
gested last year by the provincial gov- board.
ernment's special adviser on the issue, "Mere is a possibility for advantage
Milt Farrell. here in terms of cost savings" and
Most imp rutntly, said Coun. Dick- remaining concerns about the board can
erson, the new GTSB will have no tax- be -addressed over time".
atio n powers except in the area of inter- Draft legislation released by the
regional transit. and it will not have the Province March 12 calls for the creation
authority to impose anything on its of a GTSB consisting of three members
member municipalities except in the from Durham Region, four from York
area of transit. Region, five from Peel Region, two
He maintained supporting the GTSB from Halton Region and 14 from the
concept while demanding direct mem- new City of Toronto. Hamilton-Wcnt-
bership on it for Pickering was "the worth would also have two members
responsible way to goo'• since the only for dealing with matters related to
Province is likely to proceed with soak transit.
kind of GTSB no manor what. Each GTSB memher would have
"iris way we assure ourselves a oat one vote. Hammen woriW be oleciokd by
at the table yid Cron. Dickerson. majority vote except for the app rtion-
Howwcvcr, Ward 3 Regional Council- ing of transit costs, which would require
hx Rick Johnson maintained the GTSB a two-thirds majority.
would to •'anxxtkr chance kyr the GTA The boxed would have the power to
to rape Pickering", as it has in the past raise money from Toronto and the
with garbage dumps and pipelines. pear- Regions to pay the operating costs of
ticularly In the noxthkrn part of the the GTSB and transit operating and cap -
town. ltal costs.
" i don't think we're going to be on a For roan -transit matters. the GTSB
scat it the table: 1 think we'll be the would fun Loon primarily as an advisory
nkal:' Coun. John%on told his col- or co-ordinating body, with no power to
leagues. -*You're going down the wrong resolve, implement or apportion costs.
rod if you buy into this at all. I don't Expansion of its mrvdale would require
think tins is the time for negotiation. new provincial kgmslation.
You're creating another level of bureau- However. in a report to Council.
crane gtivemnwnt" Town %tiff note tier: l% p wnual for the
Ward 3 kcal Councillor David Pick GTSB to exert "a significant amount of
les also urged rejection of the GTSB, tntltience", and that over time, through
no"M Plat in areas i1 would deal with. lcp%lalivc chanlptt# al�owtid cvulvaiota.... .
such a% waste macnagenwrn6 •'Pickenng arxlnccr Icvet or*.wBiir,l
Business College'``
offers scholarships
The Ontario Business
Colkge has joined forces
with two txher career col-
lege asxx:iatio,ri% to launch
its 1998 Scholarship Fund.
There is over $1 mil-
lion from participating
schoxml memher's pledges
already in the scholarship
fund.
'This generous corrnmit-
ment provides evitkncc of
OBC's desire to give
something of significant
value back to the commu-
nities which have support-
ed us over the years:' said
OBC president, Alan
Grecr.
More than $84.000 in
xholarship money is avail-
able for the Oshawa loca-
tion to aid those who need
career training but can't
afford the cost of tuition.
Applications can he picked
up at any of the 12 kka-
lions of OBC, including
Oshawa at 200 John St.,
Second Floor. The submis.
%ion deadline is June 30.
1999 For more informa-
tion call Callic Ramsay -
Park at 57(x9175.
1
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THE NEWS ADVERrrSER WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL 19" • PAGE 3
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How to turn d small budget into do amazing luring room.
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105 Bayly Street West, Pickering "I own Centre 705 Kingston Road, #18,
Ajax Hwy. 12 & Liverpool Rd, Pickering lK! it Whites U)
69-4-2047 ,-*�;�839-252 "tele2n5g48 1
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Ajax Hwy. 12 & Liverpool Rd, Pickering lK! it Whites U)
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monk . p+y, a ,c and se 4 dePnkd -4—d. S-1- deplwt repnled pia mdMh ease
is table m grulurM rclxl ease.. owl ++11y,!�..M CrMN IrNal 4aar I IAr x ep rN IlY k Some c,Ir.tb110rvs and a 3w OIX7 in r er Ion yexc irkal{r eNrNyon apph Ser Ns Ae1+nsN mp rM ieas/M
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rtlGa 4 • T= wws ADvE1rrom W1DNlSDAY. AML R 1"6
Morin amort may
'Ilse professional reputations
of many could be at stake when
the findings of a year-long
inquiry probing the wrongful
conviction of Guy Paul Morin is
released tomorrow in a 1,400 -
page report.
It's expected the repom which
will include recommendations
made by Commissioner Fred
Kaufman, will offer sharp criti-
cism of Durham Regional Police.
the Crown's Office and the Cen-
tre of Forensic Sciences for their
roles in the miscarriage of justice.
Notices advising that findings
of misconduct could potentially
be made against them were sent
name names
to at least two local prosecutors
during the inquiry and it is
believed several other individuals
involved in the case, including
police investigators, also received
notice. Mr. Morin was charged
with the abduction, rape and
murder of his nine-year-old
Queensville neighbour Christine
Jesup, whose body was found in
a field in north Durham Region
in 1984. Mr. Morin was acquit-
ted in 1986 but convicted at a
1992 retrial ordered by the Cour
of Appeal.
He was finally exonerated in
1995 by DNA ei idence.
Witnesses called at the
inquiry revealed a troubled police
investigation which included
questionable investigative tech-
niques, a sloppy crime scene
search, the disappearance of evi-
dence and tainted forensic evi-
dence. Revelations about the
criminal prosecution of Mr.
Morin included suppressed infor-
mation, tailored testimony and
allegedly inappropriate deals
with jailho use informants.
Christine's murder remains
unsolved to this day and a team
of Toronto Police detectives last
month shut down an investiga-
tion launched after Mr. Morin
was cleared.
Sale helps Nicaraguan potters
PICKERING — Potters for is presenting a show and benefit
Peace will peddle their products sale of Nicaraguan Pottery April
later this month to help artisans 17 to 26 at The Turning Point
of Central America. Pottery Studio at the Pickering
The small group of potters. Recreation Complex. 1867 Vat -
with a shared interest in helping ley Farm Rd. All proceeds go
and promoting indigenous pot- hack to the potters and their vil-
ter% in underdeveloped countries. lages. The shim opens Friday.
Learn flower arranging
PICKERING — The
Pickering Horticultural
Society is offering a two-
day flower arranging
course later this month.
It will be held Wednes-
days. April 15 and 29 from
7 to 9 p.m. in the O'Brien
meeting rooms at the Pick-
ering Recreation Com-
plex, 1867 Valley Farm
Rd.
4—; 0_;
The $30 co.t .,I the
course covers materials,
though participants are
asked to take a low dish
(approximately six to
eight inches across) and a
sharp pair of cutting
shears. Space is limited, so
anyone who wants to take
part must prercgistcr h)
Friday. April 10 by calling
Jean at 416-284-5036.
April 17 from 7 to 10 p.m., with
a slide show and talk by euc%t
speaker Robert Tetu. It continues
for two Saturdays and Sundays
from nam to 4:30 p.m. and
Wednesday through Friday from
'_ to 7 p.m. Admission is free and
all are welcome.
M
Easter Masses
Easter Vlytt
Sot., April 11, 8:00 p.m.
Easter Moss
Sun., April 12.9:30 6 1 1 a.m.
Easter Sunday Only
No 5 pm Moss
Presentation aims to enhance New Testament knowledge
AJAX —The similarities between the Jewish enhance the Christian understanding of the New
Passover and Jesus' I-ast Supper will he explained Testament by putting a Jewish background to the
in a presentation Friday, April 10. Communion celebration. The presentation is
Andrew Barron, stafl evangelist with Jews fur being held at Ajax Baptist Church, 46 Birch Cres..
Jesus, will present Christ in the Passover to at 10:30 am. Call 6834802 or 6867782.
ESTAT -KNING
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How to protect your assets
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I How to use insurance to bullet -mf your Estate.
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. l'sigg gifts & trusts for tax planning.
. How to avoid OAS and Senior's Benefit clawbacks.
. %'ills. Powers of Attorney, personal care & living Wills.
. flow to minimize capital gains taxes on RRSPv=Fs.
. How to maximize retirement income and more!
Free Estate Planning Workshop!
Tuesday, April 14th, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
is Gab (65 Sunray Street, Whitby)
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PIC'KERIX(;
— A ..good
thing' hap-
pened to Mary
Slade taa
woeekcnd.
The Prcker-
ing resident
won the second
prize of
$143.157.20 in
Saturday's Lot-
to 6/49 draw.
"I was sur-
priscd, dc ht -
ed. It's a good
thing that hap-
pened." Mrs.
Slade says.
After col-
lecting her
winnings Mon-
day. Mrs Slade
said she and
husband Art
might look fur
a new home.
-W e ' I
decide if we
want to live
where we are
of if we'll
move on.
And, they
plan to bank
someof the
money left over
after 1 pay the
bills that need
paying,
Mrs. Slade
found out
about her good
fortune on Sun-
day morning
while reading
the paper.
"My hus-
band checked
everything. I
went to church
with my son"
A regular
Lotto 6/49
player since it
began, her
biggest previ-
ous win
totalled about
$515.
Mrs. Slade
plans to contin-
uing working,
after taking a
few days off.
"I'm not going
to work today
or tomorrow. I
already cov-
ered it. I told
she truth:" she
jokes.
The Slades
have three chil-
dren aged 26 to
33 and three
grandchildren
aged 10, 8 and
2.
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0
I
Hospital cares
for newborns
after discharge
A new Infant identifica-
tion programme has been
launched at the maternal
and newborn services
department of Ajax -Pick.
Bring General Hospital.
It's being offered as a
free community service to
all new mothers at APGH
for their newborn babies.
The objective is to provide
parents of every infant
born at APGH the opportu-
nity toreceive a copy of
their child's footprint prior
to leaving hospital.
The footprint would
then he kept by the parents
as a safety measure for the
purpose of identifying
their child.
Introduction of the
Infant ID programme has
followed the hospital's
decision to conduct a safe-
ty audit of its maternal and
newborn services section.
Child Find, one of the old-
est, largest and most com.
prehensive missing chit.
dren's organizations in
Canada, was solicited by
APGH to conduct the
audit.
Child Find has since
worked very closely with
APGH to continue to
increase awareness of
child safety through edu-
cation and prevention
practices.
"At Ajax -Pickering
General Hospital we
believe that it is our
responsibility to provide a
safe environment for our
new mothers and new-
borns." says APGH mater-
nal and newborn services
nursing director Julie
Goldstein in a media
release from the hospital.
"We are very excited about
the new Infant ID pro-
gramme because we are
not only concerned about
the children when they arc
in our facilities but also
when they go out to our
community"
What's open,
what's not in
Ajax and
Pickering this
holiday weekend
While the Faster hunny will he
working this weekend, many others
won't.
Liquor and herr stores. and shop-
ping centres will he closed Friday and
Sunday. but open Saturday and Mon-
day. Check with your financial insti-
tution for its hour%.
Mail delivery will be carwcllcd
Friday and Monday and resume ciper-
ati(m Tuesday
In Ajax, library hranchcs will be
closed Fnd +y, Saturday and Sundayy
but open on Monday. April. 17. In
Pickering, library brvhn be
open on Saturday fiir regular hours,
but closed Friday. Sunday and Mon-
day.
Garbage and Blue Box rccvclabks
normally collected in Pickering on
Friday will he picked up on Saturday.
April 11. In Ajax, there's no collcc-
tion on Friday and the next pick up
will be Friday. April 17.
Elementary and high schools will
enjoy a long weekend with(wt Friday
or Monday classes while Durham
College will only be cl(rcd on Good
Friday.
Ajax Transit will have its huscs
parked on Friday and Sunday, but
running on Saturday and Monday. In
Pickering, there's no service on Fri-
day. Sunday and Monday. with regu-
lar Saturday service.
GO Transit will have holiday ser-
vice on Friday. regular service for
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Call
416-1(69-32(X0 for more on GO ser-
vice.
The Pickering Recreation Com-
plex is closed on Friday and Sunday.
but open on Saturdav and Monday.
The Dunharton Pool is closed all
weekend, opening again on Tuesday.
In Ajax, all facilities are closed on
Friday and Sunday, but are open on
Saturday. The Ajax Community Cen-
tre will open on Monday at 4 p.m.,
while the McLean Community Centre
will be open from 1 to S p.m. All oth-
er facilities will be closed on Monday.
The Town halls in both communi-
ties will be closed on Friday and
Monday. Councils in Ajax and Pick-
ering will meet on Tuesday night.
Retirees will
go to the ball
Employees retiring from the Durham
District School Board will continue to
enjoy a retirement dinner where they
will be honoured "for everything they
have done for our children and our
board:'
"These people have put in many,
many dedicated years:' vice-chairman
and Whitby trustee Mary Ann Martin
said at Monday's regular board meeting.
"It's an evening to celebrate... Every-
thing else is cut, cut, cut:'
Ms. Martin was responding to criti-
cism by Oshawa trustee Fred Jones who
questioned spending $6.000 on the din-
ner after trustees voted to close St.
Gertrude Catholic School in Oshawa
because of low enmlment.
In an effort to save money, the board
may not hold a dinner each year, but will
hold one at least every three years.
Retirees will continue to receive Iwo
complimentary tickets to the affair and
will receive a gift.
The next dinner is scheduled to be
held in September.
Durham College is looking for distinctive graduates
Nominations are open for Durfnm College's atc% who have achieved career success and administration. Awards will be presented at the
Alumni of Distinction Awards. shown commitment to the college or their com- June 13 Corivocali(tt ceremonies at the Civic
Each year, the Durham College Alumni munity.Awards are presented in business, tech- Auditorium. For more information, contact Lexi
Association recognizes post -secondary gradu- no logy, health and human studies and arts and Connor at 721-3035.
THE NEWS ADVCRTLSER WEDNESDAY, APRIL tG 19M - PACE S
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We're online at www.durhamnews.net
*AGE 6 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY. AMUL E 19"
OPINION
EDITORIAL
OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS
We don't need
. f .
referendums,
we need
participation
Isn't it ironic that at the same time all of
Canada is dreading yet another referendum in
Quebec. the Ontario government is considering
a bill to implement referendums in this
province"
The 'never-endum' that has dogged Quebec
for nearly 20 vears now. shows no signs of let-
ting up with another referendum (the third since
1980) a certainty, should Lucien Bouchard win
the next Quebec election. We also all had a
chance to vote in the only national referendum
of the past 50 years, when the Charlottetown
Accord was turned down in 1992.
Do we really need more referendums? No.
What we need. if anything, is more participa-
tion in our local. municipal elections and a
greater turnout in provincial and federal elec-
tions.
Less than 50 per cent of eligible voters tool:
part in the 1997 municipal vote. In some munic-
ipalities in Durham, it was as low as 28 per cent
(Oshawa).
Have we lost all faith in our politicians? If so,
we might as well forget about the election
process completely and install 'Yes' or 'No'
machines in all homes, have municipal staff
craft bylaws and budgets and have each person
over the age of 18 vote on every decision. By the
way, what happens if the answer is 'No.' Du we
go back to the drawing board? Would amthing
ever get accomplished?
Sound ridiculous? Referendums aren't much
dittcrcnt. Thcy make assumptions about the
electorate which are )ust not valid. They assume
a healthy degree of knowledge and understand-
ing of local, provincial and national issues that
poll after poll suggests isn't there. Sure, some
voters are well-informed and take the time and
trouble to find out what's happening. But many
— the vast majority — either don't care or are
too busy with their own lives to keep up to date.
It's fair to say that the majority of taxpayers
only get involved with the political system when
it affects them in a very personal w;y. There's
nothing wrong with that. it's always been this
way and it's human nature.
For the rest of the time, which is the vast
majority of issues, we elect and pay politicians
and administrators to make the system work for
us. If we don't like the Way elected officials are
doing their jobs, we have our very own referen-
dum, which takes place every three years (for
municipal politicians) and every three to five
years (for provincial and federal representa-
tives).
Referendums are time-consuming, costly and
inefficient as a way of looking after our political
affairs. Local residents have plenty of ways to
get their views heard: your local councillor.
MPP or MP is just a phone call or office visit
away. If you can't talk to him, you can talk to his
staff. You can write, fax or E-mail representa-
lives 24 -hours -a -day with your concerns. You
can draft petitions to state your case or be a del-
egation at local or regional council to make your
plea. It goes on and on.
In a time of tight money, referendums are a
needless expense we can't afford. The provincial
government should drop the whole idea.
To respond to this editorial call
nfosource Mosource at 683 -7040 and dial 5112
WE ASKED
THE QUESTION Is: DURHAM OFFICIALS SAY THE
REGION HAS TO SPEND MORE THAN $200 MILLION
TO UPGRADE ROADS IN THE AREA. WHAT DO YOU
THINK OF THE STATE OF ROADS IN DURHAM?
s
k
Rick May says, Effie Beshara Bob Ackery
"Not too bad. says, "Not too says, "Thev
Tley"re in pretty bad. I drive all could be
god shape.- the time" improved. Just
look at this hole
(pointing to a
hold in a parking
lot):"
News
A D V E R T I S E R
A MetroWW Community Newspaper
published four times weekly on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5
110WW r: Tho 111111illittakw
LETTERS
OUR READERS'VIEWS ON THE NEWS
Opinion
Shaper put
on planet
to make it a
better place
To the editor:
After reading the heanrcnd-
ing antd thought-provoking ani-
ck in the March 18 New,
Advertiser written by Margaret
Gerroir. one of yews Opinion
Shapers, 1 felt compelled to
write your fine newspaper
So often in our soocty we
judge and are judged by
'appearances". The famous
quotatnorn "beauty is only skin
deep" certainly came to my
mind while reading this won-
derfully written piece.
The advice passed on by
Margaret's friend, who is also
mother to an ADD child, is
beyond wisdom. If we could all
karn to -walk in the shod' of
those beautiful souls who cross
our paths every day and who
are just a "little hit different' by
our society standards, just think
of how different this world
would be.
I think we must learn and
truly know that -different" can
be viewed in a positive, unique
and creative way. rather than
thinking and more importantly
feeling that certain people just
don't fit in". I'm not sure that
-fitting in" is such a good
thing.
The Margaret Gerroirs of
the world have been put on this
planet to make it a lovelier,
more caring place to be. I love
the names she has chosen for
her children. It sounds as
though she knew in her heart
what each of their personalities
were gang to be like from the
moment they each took their
first breath. The way in which
she chooses to see them as two
individual souls, brothers yes,
but very different from each
other, shows a depth of love too
seldom seen in this crazy
world.
The article touched me
deeply, and I felt I would like to
share this with you and with
Margaret. Thank you for mak-
ing this world a better, more
feeling place to be.
Gail Marne,
Ajax
The Neves Advertiser accepts letters
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 ini-
tials and a last name- Please include
a phone number for verification. The
editor reserves the right to edit copy
for style, length and content.
Opinions expressed in letters are
inose of the writer and not necessar-
ty those W the News Advertiser.
Senator
Wannabe
To the editor:
.sow that Senator Andrew
Thompson has Scut 'Hasa la
vista- with a $480)0 -4 -year pen-
sion in his pocket. 1 wonder if
Grandstand Dan McTcaguc
could put in a word for me with
Honest Jean Crouton.
I mouse that I in only
spend my winters in Mexico.
and when 1 return each spring
there will be lots of duty-free
gibs for everyone. Who would
dare srxch a senator at cus-
toxns ! For you a flag to wave and
a list of upcoming parades. For
Honest Jean some truth serum.
For Tequila Sheila. what else —
sane tcquida, then maybe she
will shut up. And for all your
Liberal cronies a Canadian flag
to remind Chari not W side with
the separatists.
Your faithful party sycophant
and Senator Watanabe.
D.R. Dubow.
Ai -
Tory critics
not interested
in education
To the, __,.
The hecklers protesting
Education Minister Dave
Johnston's announcement of the
school fading formula on the
front page of the Mardi 27 News
Advertiser said it au.
It's too bad someone didn't
have the temerity to just quietly
remove these rabble -rousing
individuals who obviously are
bent on destruction of the Harris
government regatdkss of fund-
ing figures.
These individuals are only
interested in the quality of edu-
cation in the classroom? I don't
think so!
Exeter
High
School
student
unhappy
To the editor:
1 was ahsolutely disgusted
with the March I News
Advertiser tory headlined
'Ajax's Exeter High School
ripped on weh%itc"
Has anyone in this town
heard of freedom of speech"
The anonymous creator of the
website had every right to say
what he pleased. This was done
in the privacy of his own home.
1 am a Grade 12 student at
Exeter, and 1 completely agree
with every comment made. Our
school environment is very
hush-hush. Students are not
allowed to discuss problems
that are going on throughout
the school.
In the article. a student at
our school had her name pub-
lished along with her quote. 1
was appalled to see such a
thing! I think it was very wrong
to single out one person when
there are obviously many who
made comments on that wch-
site. I know the student-. she's
an honour student and has a
great reputation. The way she
was quoted by both the writer
of the article and by principal
Christoff made her sound as if
she was a troubled student, who
is constantly sitting in the
office or in detention and that is
absolutely not true. Cm sure
she made her comment under
the impression that it would be
contained within the website
and not open to public scrutiny
by being published by the local
newspaper. Ms. Christoff's
comments were too harsh.
We have a complete lack of
spirit in our school which leads
to cancellations of pro-
grammes, class trips and func-
tions. I have many friends at
school and 1 have a very good
relationship with the staff, but I
have never been completely
happy at Exeter High School.
I've been feeling the tension
there for the last four years and
I am obviously not the only
one.
Justine Gift,
Aju
DONALD
YOUNG F �
OPINION
SHAPER
Donald Young is a Pickering Village
resident whose favourite addictions
are losing money on horses that fail
to perform up to expectations and
buying tickets on lotteries with large
jackpots.
Do we need
more gambling
in Ontario?
It seems like each year there is more
opportunity to legally play at games of
chance. Ilio we really need it!
1 remember a time when we had no
casinos. no lotteries, no quick -win tick-
ets and we could only wager on horse
races at the track. The most exciting bet
was the Irish Swcepstakesand those ille-
gal tickets allowed anyone to gamble for
the big prize. People would travel south
for a gaming holiday and it was a real
occasion. Playing card games for money
in Canada was illegal and confined to
the privacy of one's own horse. The big
games stayed hidden. and governments
gained nothing from gambling.
Then the churches found bingo.
Bingo started off as a way of using exist-
ing tactlities and raising money for fund-
ing chantahk winks. Governments, saw
the henctiLs and got into the lottery husi-
ness. With link investment- a great cash
revenue stream and a minimal pay -t wt to
winners. the krtcrns were exceptionally
profitable. As the addiction took hold,
governments increased the games to
expand their revenues. They csiablishcd
gaming ca%m os. where everyone is per-
mittcd u) play until their money is gone.
The winner is the government. The play-
ers On satisfaction k .ring nxncy to a
government instead of to omen",.
As the take increased. the Ontario
government created a programme of
returning as much as S80 million of casi-
no revenue to charities. The methods are
as yet undecided. fin with the addition
;It ttnotiv,nd. of Nadco lottery terminals.
the contribution to chanty will be
increased by 10 per cent of that revenue
as well, oras much as another SHY) mil-
lion. Everyone will be a winner. Or win
.y
If the 45,001) rcgistercd Ontario char.
Mies and non-profit orginwati ns get an
equal share, each wail gain S401) If the
1.1 million Orono pcopk on wcltarc
Wt a direct share, each receives $163.
Will it change anything'! The Ontano
government may reduce its contribu-
tions to charities, and it surely will.
The Ontario government is licensing
entertainment facilities for the public —
at least tho>K who can afford it, or thunk
they can afford it. As much as $2 billion
will be taken from player each year.
Ten per cent of this revenue will go to
Charites to provide services to people in
need- Operating cxpcnses and fees to
manage will est 30 per cent. The gov-
ernment revenues will he 60 per cent.
Its sort of like Rohn Hood with an
American agent.
Will the programme cause a growth
or decline of charities! Are lotteries and
casnos becoming addictions of govem-
ments, charities and the people of
Ontano? Can we find simpler methods
of satisfying the revenue: needs of fewer
chanty provider. without losing 90 per
cent of every dollar! Would you feel bet-
ter donating $25 to a chanty of your
choice, or losing $250 at gaming that has
a small charity component? And should
we be sponsoring an unlimited number
of charities that will surely increase as
gaming revenue becomes available? Do
we need more gambling for entertain-
ment?
Until rte answers to the above are
clear, perhaps we should fust address the
reduction of people in need. Get the
majority of people off welfare, as many
should not be there. Give meaningful
opportunities for all to cam a living. Get
rid of bureaucratic welfare and charity
systems by giving the cash directly to
Base in need without skimming off 60
per cent for other purposes. Or make
gaming a distributor of charity and
remove the revenue addiction of the
governments. Then we can decide if we
need more gambling.
The News Advertiser selected 13 Opinion
Shapers for 1998 to bring a wide variety of
eVerience and opinions to our editorial page
for your reading enjoyment.
TW WHITTAKER
Publisher
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TIS NEWS ADVEJX =t WEDNEMAV, AMUL 111 hits • PAGE 7
Nuclear E>uC
at the
THE FUTURE REMAINS UNCLEAR AT
NUCLEAR/From page 1
all the problems they are looking at
right now. They didn't identify
aging as a problem.-,
Lorne McConnell, who was head
of nuclear operations at Hydro at
the time the Pickering units were
being built, points tri the replace-
ment of experienced nuclear profes-
sionals at Hydro's helm with out-
siders, beginning in the laic 1970s.
as the source of the utility's current
woes. "The reason 1 think Hydro
isn't as good is because it has been
deteriorated by poor appointments
by the government of Ontario;' he
states.
John Runnalls, a professor emer-
itus of energy studies at the Univer-
sity of Toronto who spent 20 years
with AECL, nine years as an advis-
er on nuclear issues to the federal
minister of energy and eight years
on the board of directors of Ontario
Hydro, blames cutbacks at Hydro in
the '80s and '90h, particularly the
early retirement packages offered to
reduce the size of staff-.
"They were particularly attrac-
tive to those people who had been
the prime substance and brains of
the nuclear power programme;" he
says. adding the cutbacks also led to
a huge and damaging drop in staff
morale.
Barry Parsons, who has been
monitoring nuclear facilities on
behalf of the Atomic Energy Con-
trol Board for 23 years and who has
been the senior AECB officer at
Pickering since February of 1996,
blames the plant's pour perfor-
mance in recent years on Hydro',
failure at keep up with modern
times and tougher standards.
"Unfortunately Ontario_ Hydro,
in my belief, did not move as fast as
the rest of the world. They fell
behind. Gtxxl was good enough.
They didn't need it, be the best in
the world."
He also points to the staff cut-
backs and Hydro', failure to foresee
the problems that would ultimately
result if corners were cut in areas
such as maintenance.
'Cautious optimism'
on nuclear fate
Dc%pitc all the problems being
experienced now, Mr. Parsons is
"cautiously optimistic" about the
future of the Pickering plant and
Hydro's other nuclear facilities.
It's tow early to tell whether the
changes in progress will be success-
ful. he says. but Ards the rescue
team of U.S nuclear experts Hydro
has hrought in to lead the turn-
around appears to have the motiva-
tion and desire to complete its task.
"From a technological point of
view I see no reason the 'A' plant
couldn't operate down the road
notes Mr. Parsons, who feels all the
problems arc resolvable with the
provision of the right modlifiwtions
and sufficient financial resources.
Brian MacTavish, manager of
strategic initiatives and second -m -
command at Pickering, maintains
that despite recent setbacks, the
future is bright for nuclear power in
Durham and elsewhere.
"with what I've -.cn happen in
the industry it looks to me now that
we're poriscd for a recovery and the
kind of positive feedback we had in
the early '70x;' he says.
Mr MacTavish explains Hydro
staff see the April 1996 shutdown of
Pickering (for repairs after the
detection of a flaw in the emergency
core cowling system) as the turning
point that set the station and
Hydro's nuclear division on the
right track back to excellence.
"For us it was a decision that was
PICKERING NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION
goo rit.xcrmy ivuwear uenerating station, as seen from neighbouring Ajax, has
been the subject of intense scrutiny in recent years. With the aging 'A' side
ordered laid up last year. the future for the plant remains to be seen.
MARY NOVAK
It's not good enough to tell them '1 believe people are looking for a long
things are fine, we fixed things.' lifespan at the (Darlington) station..'
showing we were focusing on safety
above production "
Mr. MacTavish maintains that
while capital costs for nuclear pow-
cr are high, production costs arc
low. He believes Pickering will
remain in operation as lung as the
electricity it can he expected to pro-
duce is enough to cover the cost of
the capital investment required to
keep it running.
Right now the expected econom-
ic lifetime of the station is 40 years,
but he says more retubings for the
reactors could extend that.
He say. the .am ;, 1—r... .t.e
Darlington stationinClarington.
which is expected to run 20 at 25
year.% before a round of major rcha-
bilita ion is needed.
According to Me Mac -lavish, no
one really knows what the " hfc-lim-
iting factor" of a nuclear station is.
DNA's Ms. Kock offers a much
more pcssimutic view of the future
of nuclear power in Durham.
First of all, she maintains the
public is becoming Icss and less
willing to overlook questions which
have been raised about the health
and environmental impacts of the
stations here. and less willing to
accept the risk of a serious accident
even though the industry and rcgu-
lators might find that risk accept-
able.Ms. Kock also Wowss. Hydro
is likely to encounter an increasing
number of techwototical problems
wi.e..._ ,, a... t. ...t y ..,no...
tie to age, and those will be cxpen-
sivc to fix.
"We don't think they can predict
all the problems thcv're going W
face. If we're going further into debt
to keep them running we have to ask
'what's wrong with this pictureT"
Pickering nuclear plant's
`N side unplugged
PICKERING — Ontario
Hydro has announced the safe
'lay-up' of the 'A' side of the Pick-
ering nuclear station following
some 100,0X0 hours of work.
"I am very pleased with the
effort undertaken by our staff;'
station chief Gene Preston says in
a media release from Hydro. "We
did the entire task safely, on time
and within budget"
The Atomic • E o
Energy Control
Board has audited all of the work
programmes and has approved the
steps taken by Hydro to take the
units off-line indefinitely.
Hydro announced last August
its decision to shut down the four
reactors on the 'A' side of the
Pickering plant, in order to pro-
vidc the utility with more
resources to make improvements
on the four reactors on the 'B' side
of the station.
It's expected the 'A' reactors
may be restarted in 2000.
Over the next few weeks wi
many as 4(X) Pickering 'A' staff
will be transferred to the 'B' side
w concentrate on bringing those
-
units back to the top quartile of
world class nuclear standards.
Approximately 200 staff will
remain at Pickering 'A' — primar-
ily engineers, operators and main-
tenance staff — to ensure the 'A'
units are maintained safely
throughout the lay-up period.
DNA has taken the position that
there are several less risky and less
costly alternatives to nuclear power
which Hydro is ignoring because
it's hoping it can squeeze enough
out of its nuclear stations to pay off
the massive debt incurred first to
build and now to fix them.
However, Ms. Kock says the
impending introduction of competi-
tion to the electricity market in
Ontario is likely to force Hydro to
bite the bullet and permanently shut
down its uneconomical Pickering
'A' and Bruce 'A' reactors.
"Economics are going to be the
determinant and I don't think
they're going to stack up well"
Mr. McConnell, however, insists
the Candu reactors will last if man-
aged properly and that the kind of
alternatives DNA is talking about
are simply not enough to supply our
electricity needs,
As someone whose duties at
Hydro included investigating ener-
ev options, and who served as
Canadian representative on the
%k'orld Energy Council. he says he
has "gone through the exercise with
numbers" on various energy alterna-
u,,es and has found they will be
insufficient.
"I think the nuclear option will
_ome back very strong in Ontario in
couple of decades' time;' he says.
Logic will prevail and the nuclear
,ption will come back to the fore."
Prof. Runnalls notes that the
earth's supply of economically.
recoverable fossil fuels wch as oil
and gas is expected to run out in 100
rot 200 years and that nuclear power
foes not generate the troublesome
_rcenhouse gases assoeiatcd with
fossil fuels.
He also points out even the
extremely critical Independent Intc-
gratcd Performance Assessment of
its nuclear operations prepared for
Hydro and released with much con-
troversy last August found the utili-
ty's Candu reactors to he "rugged".
"ncc fundamentals arc such that
nuclear power world-wide is going
to have a significant resuscitation;'
maintain% Prof. Runnalls.
What does future bold?
In Clarington at least, the resi-
dents and politicians seem prepared
to accept the optimistic view of the
Uarltnslon ntac le ar aaUon to lt-etr
community. -11 believe people arc
I(x)king for a long lifespan at the
station," says Clarington Councillor
Mary Novak '-They have a strong
confidence in the way it's being
run" Clarington Council has even
voted to support in principle the
establishment of an experimental
fusion reactor at the Darlington site.
That plan, however, may never
rnaleriali/e and u: certainly a long
way down the road.
In Pickering, however, the view
is more skeptical, according to
Mayor Arthur-, -I don't perceive
any kind of quick turnaround.- Even
if Hydro is successful in improving
the performance and safety reviews
of its Pickering plant, says the may-
or, that will not be enough to restore
the confidence of residents.
The only thing he believes could
do that is the kind of broad•public
environmental review of the station
asked for by the Town and endorsed
by citizens in a referendum last
November. That review has so far
been turned down by the Province.
What residents need is something
they can "buy into', says the mayor,
something that involves them in the
decision-making about the future of
the station in the community. "It's
not good enough to tell them 'things
are fine, we fixed things'.**
Durham's top technical teens pick up awards
PICKERING — Pine Ridge Sec-
ondary School will host the 1998
Durham Skills Awards Celebrations
Wednesday, April 8.
The event will begin at 7 p.m. at the
school, on the east side of Liverpool
Road north of Finch Avenue.
The Durham Skills Challenge, cel-
ebrating its 10th anniversary this year,
is an annual event designed to show-
case the top technical talent from sec-
ondary schools across Durham
Region. This year over 200 students
competed in 28 different contests
between February and April.
Medal presentations for each con-
test will be featured at the celebra-
tions. Chairmen and directors of both
the Durham District School Board and
Durham Catholic District School
Board will take part in the presenta-
tions.
Skills competitions continue to
provide an excellent example of col-
laboration between the private and
education sectors. This year's contests
alone had more than 35 sponsors from
the area business community.
Gold medalists from the Durham
challenge will proceed to the Ontario
Skills Challenge to be held May 5 and
6 in Kitchener.
Event organizers challenged to practise 3RS
There ought to be a law to prevent
hundreds of garbage bags filled with
pop i:ans, juice bottles and paper gen-
erated at public events from being
dumped in landfill sites.
Dumpsters are filled at occasions
such as the recent Canada Blooms
show that displayed Flowering land-
scapes to over 110,000 visitors.
Imagine those thousands of people
who collectively sent polystyrene
Cups (recycled in Brampton), pop
cans, juice/water bottles, brochures,
food waste and plant trimmings to
landfill. Clean recyclables should go
to a recycling depot and food and
other unwanted organic material such
as wood chips, willed flowers, or
sawdust that may be used for dis-
plays, should he converted into com-
LARRAINE
ROULSTON
RECYCLER'S
REPORT
post for city parks.
Canada Blooms organizers said
that most of their preparation waste
for the show was recycled and com-
posted. In fact, a good effort was
made to investigate the use of recy-
cling bins during the show. Unfortu-
nately, due to a variety of reasons it
was not feasible — at least not this
year.
Events and shows draw people
who spend several hours roaming
happily about in a relaxed and com-
fortable atmosphere where they
should be quite receptive to separat-
ing their discards when given encour-
agement, clear instructions, and con-
venient bin locations.
Earth Crew, the Durham recycling
team organized for the Summer
Olympics in Atlanta by Jack McGin-
nis of Royal Recycling, Glenda Gies
and Gail Lawlor, proved it could be
done.
They arranged for brochures and
announcements to educate spectators
and placed specially marked recy-
cling bins to gather pop cans and
paper.
Food waste from the athletes' vil-
lage was gathered for composting. If
it can be accomplished during the
international games where language
and culture present obstacles, why is
it not happening on a much smaller
scale? The best way to promote recy-
cling is by example.
David Suzuki said we cannot look
to science to solve all of our environ-
mental problems; we also have to
look to ourselves and change our atti-
tudes and habits.
GREEN TIP: Lug -A -Mug to
events, take home cans, Mottles and
paper to your Blue Box, and banana
peels ui compost.
❑0❑
Larrafne Floulston's colurm expbrtrtg
environmental issues regularly
appears on Wednesday.
LJOWD
AT QUEEN'S
PARK 0
Premier
dithers over
red-light
runners
While Premier Mike Harris keeps !
inventing reasons for doing nothing
to prevent it, thousands of Ontarians
are being killed or injured every
year because motorists drive
through red lights.
Concern at the number of vehi-
cles continuing through lights after
they change to red has risen dramat-
ically so it has become a major
issue.
Every pedestrian has experienced
starting to cross an intersection on
green but having to step back hasti-
ly because cars were stillcrossing.
All drivers can recall driving
through changing lights, wondering
if they should have stopped, but
noticing two or three cars crossing
blithely behind them.
Concern has increased because of !
recent deaths at red lights and a car
going through red critically injuring i
two babies in a double stroller.
Among the causes are more traffic
which delays drivers so they become
frustrated and rush to shave any sec-
onds they can off driving time
Police cannot watch all interscc-
tions and the major solution being
suggested is having cameras that
automatically photograph vehicles
which ger through red lights. Those
who have asked for it include the
new mcgacity of Toronto and
Ontario Association of Chiefs of
Police.
Mr Harris has responded that he
wants laws that charge a driver -not
a hunk ,,I steel, a car.- A ticket after
a camera snaps a car going through
Ia red light would be sent it, the own-
er because it identifies the car not
the driver. Cars are driven 90 per
cent of the time by their owners,
anyway.
But owns- who were not driving
could ,crow their ticket. in Xle—_ a.
wMa.. Choy yona .hca �.r and ,
tlen.rnd they pay and d a`dr—,
refused, an owner would deserve
penalizing for lending to someone
irresptnsthle enough Moth to drisc
through a red light and Icavc the
owner in the lurch.
Transportation Minister Tony
Clement, also struggling w find rea-
sons for doing nothing, says cam-
eras would merely give the rich a
licence to drive through red lights,
because they could afford to pay the
fines. and hurt only the poor.
The minister does not seem to
have heard of increasing fines and
taking away licences for repeat
offenders.
Mr Harris says also, and makes it
sound his major worry, that he wants
to protect the privacy of people in
cars. He has not fully explained this,
perhaps because it is a delicate suh- .
i jest. I
But Mr. Harris appears to be con-
cerned that people driving cars
should not be photographed so it r-
recorded where they were and with
whom and a photograph of a car
crossing on red would be on a ticket
sent to the owner's home. .o other
family members might sec it
One Progressive Conservatiyc
has explained more bluntly his party
would not want cars photographed
so a driver might he seen with his
mistress, which is a daneer some in
Mr. Harris's cabinet would appreci-
ate, because at least three ministers
have had affairs outside marriage.
But there is no risk of this in the
system proposed anyway, because
the cameras specifically to protect
privacy would photograph the rear
of a vehicle and its licence plate and
not the front and its driver and any
passenger.
Mr. Harris has not always shown
such overwhelming concern about
invading others' privacy.
He set up a snitch line and invit-
ed residents to phone and report
anyone they feel might be cheating
on welfare.
Only a small proportion of such
complaints are found substantiated,
but those named as suspects have to
bear the weight and worry of an
investigation and Mr. Harris has
never expressed regrets about invad-
ing their privacy.
The real problem for Mr. Harris
is that his first act as premier, which
he meant as a symbol, was to abol-
ish the photo radar the New Democ-
rat government set up to catch cars
speeding on highways.
Mr. Harris and his Torics
described the reasonable practice of
photographing cars to stop speeders
as totalitarianism, big brother and
creeping socialism and it would he a
complete change of direction if they
allowed cameras to snap cars run-
ning through red lights I
f
IPA" • • TME NEws AUVEIrrisElt WEDNEJ'DA'W'. Anut. s. 1Ma
Hey,
Men and women behind
SY
ftm a"M
SMIal to the news advertiser
"Congratulations, you've just
taken out a rkwspaper hex, a
lamp pont and a pedestnan"
Time words Calmly uttered
by Pickenng Transit inspector
Gary Moskalyk still ring in my
ears days atter he let me take one
of his-14lot monsters lir a spin.
Luckily lir all concerned, fit-
was
ewas speaking hyponheticalh. Of
course. I didn't really wipe out a
newspaper box. lamp post or
pedestrian. I was driving around
— make that trying to drive
around — obstacles at the Picker-
ing Transit yard during my debut
bus -driving expencrice. But his
point is well taken. Misjudging a
turn on the street, as I did in the
yard, could to disastrous. hind
you. I wouldn't have known the
difference. Though i felt a slight
bump as the hack whLels mount-
ed the curb. looking in the site
rearview mirror revealed nothing
— i couldn't sec the end of the
bus though I knew it was there
and 1 saw it when I got on. But for
some rectum. the rear of the bus.
40 feet back. vanishes in the mir-
ex.
Needless to say, after piloting
that 10 -tom. V6 Detroit diesel -
powered rocket. i have renewed
respect for the men and women
who faithfully. nutmely and safe-
ly take us where we want to go.
The News Advertiser recently
had the opportunity to speak with
a fee` operators across the region.
from rookies to veterans, and
quickly realized some of the most
Into -Testing people can to found
behind the whorl of a bus.
An frcezng rain or snow you
go home a little terI admits
Pickering bus operator Brian
Roberts. who's been driving now
for about three Nears. "YOII'W
always gut to consider satet} first.
If you gel toxo confident Nuu get
Into trouhle"
Su, what's it take to become a
transit operator? "You have to let
things roll oll your hack:' says
Ajax driver Rick Thompson.
who's been behind the wheel lir
two years. He Cones from a long
line of transportation specialists.
His great grandfather worked on
Ilio railroad. as did his grandfather
and father who later joined the
hus wr%ice.
"You get a sense as soon as
ynu talk io some trainees — it's
just not there fir them:' explains
Ajax supervisor ark] dn%er trainer
Fivahoh Vandcrntade. Ms. Van-
dennade says dn%cn require a B
licence.'rhai means taking a writ-
ten test. a road test, a defensive
drivingCourse and an eight-hour
air brake endorxement course.
And then. there's the small matter
of the Ontano Provincial Police
background cheek. which is
ntandatun before the B licence
will be issued.
But :es all the dnvcrs admitted,
it takes much more than holding a
B licence to do the job. "It takes a
It of concentration:* says Rh shy
Transit's Grant Irvine. Ms.
Mecstrr adds. "You have to he a
chainsmatic people person and
have lots of patience. You can be
asked 20 different ways %hen the
next bus will he :Jong'.
Dr_ Kevin 'I`f.'bc r
OPTOM ETR I STS
• Dispensing of Contact lenses and glasses
• Complete Family Eye Care
• Low Vision Services
EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY
15 Harwood S.
'x , z 427-4144
74�,R
tysDEN CENTRE
$700.00
Gift Certificate
for garCer certre Jvlrn al,INTERLOCKING
STONE croleCt bookett by or before ' j
May 31 1998 (4
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL
427-4143 or 666-4263
TONITE
ONLY
6
V Ifte LOCHLIN
w bar THE HYPNOTIST
Sun., April 12
RANGERS V. CELTIC
Fri., April 10
SUPERFREAK
Sat., April 11
A Disco Experience
TWO FOR THE SHOW
Fri, April 17 - 89 COMMERCIAL
SHANIA TWIN
Set., April 18 AVE.. AJAX
BAYOU BOYS q1Q.91-112
Notice of
Liquor Licence
%i
Application print.
The following establishment has applied to the Alcohol
and Gaming Commission of Ontario for a liquor licence
under the Uquor Bence Ad:
Application For A Sae Lxence
Mac Intosh Fish & Chips
1822 Whites Road, Unit 2C, Pickering
Any resident of the municipality may make written
submission as to whether the issuance of the licence
is in the public interest having regard to the needs and
wishes of the residents. Submissions must be received
no later than May 8, 1998. Please include your name,
address and telephone number. If a petition is submitted
to the Commission, please identify the designated
contact person.
Note:
ilio ACCO gives the applicant details of any objections
Submissions to be sent to:
LJceasing and Registration Department
Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario
20 Dundas Street West, 'Rb Floor
Toronto ON MSG 2N6
Fax: (416)326-5555, E-mail at IicensinR gagco.on.cs
bus driver!
the wheel just love rolling along
Sandra Fetch and Rick Thompson are familiar
faces to Ajax commuters. Ms. Petch is a 20 -year
Driver Nelson Saumur, on the
other hand. realizes now that you
also have to he prepared for
almost anything. including saving
a family from their burning home.
"iine whole fin int of the house
was Covered in red-hot coals:'
recalls Mr Saumur of the crisp.
early morning incident about four
years ago. -I kicked in the fent
door. A guy finally woke up and 1
told him to get his family out of
the house. There was nothing
brave about it. All i did was wake
the people. And for that (the
Tow n ) gave me a commenda-
lion-
Mr Saumur says while the
famih collected their thoughts
and awaited the fire dcpwlnx-nt,
lul
veteran of the unwieldy vehicles and thinks "we
should give passengers a thanks."
he took itnir 12 -year-old daugh-
ter. still in pajamas, on the bus
with him and continued his route.
-1 gave her some cheese and
cannot sticks and took everybo dv
to the GO train:' he says. "I was
seven minutes behind schedule
but on time fir the train'"
If there's one common thing
drivers emjoy most about the job.
it's the passengers. Even the
sometimes unruly encs like thoxse
student% who like to kick up their
heels atter school, olten when on
the bus. are no problem for many
of the drivers.
"(fitly one per cent of the kids
arc had:" says Mr. Roberts "But,
kook at it as payback time from
when i was a kid. You're going to
get the oxkl obnoxious person. but
that's just part of life:'
For 20 -year veteran driver
Sandra Petch of Ajax, the com-
muters are the main reason she
goes tO work day after day. 'Y
think wr should give passengers a
thanks. 1 have quite a respect for
seniors. They've been super and
still are"
Ms. Poch says she's befriend-
ed a number of commuters over
the yeah and visits them outside
of work on a regular basis.
Friendships just seem to grow as
time goes by. In Get. one night
during a late shift. she felt very
uncomfortable when an
unkroown, drunken pttsscngcr got
on. To her relief. one of her rLgu-
lair customers hoarded tin bus and
Insisted In stay with her until the
Inebriated passenger lett.
"I didn't ask hien to stay: he
lust volunteered on his own time:'
she says. "iYkxce arc things you
rennmbrcr and appreciate from
wwr customers"
Fifty -three-year-old Picketing
driver At Luce wholeheartedly
agrees with Ms. Petch and says
it's one of the things that attracted
him to the job after retiring from
Bell Canada. That. and his will:
didn't want him sitting around the
house- all day.
'eve always loved working
with people:' Fte says. "Of course.
any huh that has people contact
would to great "
it would sem that there's
more to the men and women of
the bus-dnving industry than just
taking passengers to and fern
their destinations.
They come from different
backgrounds. have different per-
sonalities and all share the same
love of the job -- even when
faced with pass ngem who've
had a had day. As Mr. Muskalyk
puts it, they're out there to serve
the public in a variety of capaci-
urs.
"What you have here is a
mobile community watch pro
gramme::' he says. while trying to
hush the coffee oil- his lapel after
1 inadvertently sent him and his
mug Into the windshield. 1 didn't
realize the brakes wcrc so sensi-
tive. "if iln opicrati^ ser stre-
thing wrong you her they'll repots
it. They can also tell you where to
find the hest wings"
Y
i1R71
1 AN11
2&ro to
500/0 off
• Sobered Fat-tn Outlet merehandcse.
�/-�o �i
' 11 estpoint _teurrLs solid colour towns
lam,f i.
6W/0ar•
• Selected Speedo sports bras and bottoms
4WIo
• W o►flfn'r fr�trra
64 smal 66,wok
to Women's selected Casual C nfllff bon
cotton suwkrs.
• Mens V W, %others
(a)'
V%
• D;scontimced table and lei 6 him
• .4H eb;ldren's drimurar and m -ordinates.
• Vilang refi#rators (13 cu. jt. and up.
(yam: -
25%*
• Woman's pfrajoudy reduced
sk7 mr and fv6.
look for 6 salt bol w fur odxrgraatst nvik o f m
final deara wel mer�s & R 00Ill M—W-S
call & Wirier _ fashions
Mm'k Tonrnly HAw, Polo Ralph Iaufai,4m,, � 16 �, T;fnber�nd jth Abboud Maxx
Women'k Liz Clalibow, Jones New YA Toon ry 1W' _ pwzuaar, Amr K6, hmnwrc FJ nt Tracy, Votre Nom, Vfttadm;,
Dana Bic man, Ia mn P&r j NMW Co uimn, Pab J= Co., Com Kkn Jeans.
Selection vdrit , by stone. Not al styles n al stares. SIv9s on ongnal ticketed prices.
Surprise Sale i one day only. Thursday, April 9, 1998.
Personal Shoppng Orly. Sale filers good on AM 9th onlyunless otherwise we flied. &%migs are on the ongrtal ticketed prices uriess M erwkse noted
Sale overs rarriot be corrbried. Al dusts not valid in our Sheridan store 'Excludes Factory Outlet. ftenoge Stores and Clears Certtres
THE NEWS ADVEWMER WFDNFAMY. AMI, i, 19" - PAGE f
Hidden Gem to open in May'
Thcic is, what could be the biggest gem
opening m the heart of Pickering village. 11
will scut as a pre-school in a budding which
will he completely renovated bi sun the
iradmmnal setting of the "Village". The
school has a sparkling interior with spacious,
hright slasvrooms, skylights for added
natural sunlight, air conditioning, & clean,
sparkling, child -sited washroom facilities for
each clan rn m. At the rear of the school is
a play area I was quite rmpmswd with the
cxtcnor architectural drawings showing a
newly renovated turn- of -the -century facade
Thr new facility will be enhanced with
newly planted trees, slid, interlocking brick
pacing, old-fashioned street lamps, wrought -
OFFERING 2516 OFF SCHOOL FEES
FOR CHILDREN 2 I2 TO 6 YRS. FROM
MAY TO JUNE. (Some conditions apply).
"This is an excellent, rarely offered
opportunity fix parents", comments Linda
Clarke, the school's registrar. "if will he one
of our finest schools, with what is the hest
Montessori program in Durham' We have
already received many inquiries from
interested parents.
Blatsdale Montessori School was established
in 1969. and attributes ns success throughout
the years to maintaining its high standards.
The school hires only AMI trained Casa
teachers the highest standard for Moniesson
raining in the world'
Career questions photo by Jason Uebragts
Durham College student Gabriela Hroch turned out at a career with auto parts maker Magna International at its booth
fair held recently at the school. Ms. Hroch, who is studying manned by Lee Wilson. A host of potential employers and stu-
operations management, spent some time discussing options dents from the college turned out for the event.
A Course in Miracles discussed in Pickering Village
AJAX -- II you believe to miracles,
a local discussion group may offer
some insight.
A discussion group hased on the
GM
sales
slide in
March
OSHAVNA —
General Mol )rs
of Canada vchi-
cle sales contin-
ued their down-
ward trend in
March.
The sale of
new vehicles
decreased by
10.7 per trent or
4,264 vehicles
from March,
1997. Car sales
dropped 13 per
cent while truck
sales dropped 7.7
per cent. Last
month, 16,141
GM trucks and
19.56K cars were
sold.
For the first
quarter of 1998,
GM .chicle sales
are down eight
per cent with
87.173 cars and
trucks sold, com-
pared to 94,780
in the first three
months of 1997.
Dick Conlin, s
vice-president of
marketing, said
that while sales
for the first quar-
ter are "below
expectations,"
the 1998 models
are selling well,
with combined
vehicle sales up
nine per cent
over the same
time period for
the 1997 model
year. •
'Trucks, vans
and sport utilities
continued to be
customer
favourites in
March, along
with our mid-
size passenger
cars which were
paced by the
Buick Century,
Buick Regal and
the Chevrolet
Malibu:' he said. •
He said that
with warmer •
weather here and
the spring selling
season ahead,
GM is expecting
"increased cus-
tomer interest,
greater show-
room traffic and
a positive impact
on sales" •
In the 1998
model year, car
sales at 96,006
cars are down
2.2 per cent but _
truck sales at
103,522 trucks
arc up 22.7 per
cent.
teachings of the hook :\ Course to Mir-
acles meets Monda%. April 13 at the
Odyssey Books and Resource Centre,
109 Old Kingston Rd (in the Court -
yard). Ajax.
The group meets every Monday.
Call 416-282-7105 (Kelly Remmer)
for information
iron fencing, all of which add to the historic
atmosphere of the area.
Although it is tucked away in the Village.
this renovated building, with its newly paved
parking kit. is easily accessible from
Kingston Rdlust west of Church Street. It is
located at 56 Old Kingston Rdand it is
corwenicnt for parents to pick up and drop
off.
The blending of this beautifully renovated
building coupled with the high standards of
this Montessori school snakes this the ideal
first-time setting for any eager pre-schooler
(ages 2 I2 - 6 years). The school is due to
open came time in May. It will start as a pre-
school then include T iddlcr and Elementary
classes in September. To celebrate the
sd
opening of their new campus. Bla ale
Montessori School offers a limned it me
pnrmu,tional rate to help launch the school's
opening. BLAISDALE WILL BE
Children have a natural tendency o, explore.
touch and learn. In a Montessori program the
children learn from a ••Prepared
Environment'- in a loving .warm atmosphere
consisting of interesting. attractive, learning
materials that are fun. All lessons including
reading and math are usually given
individually when the child is eager and
ready. Thus, children progress with toy at
their own pace.
Most of Blaisdale's campuses are presently
full with waiting lists. Please be advised
that once the class is full parents will no
longer be able to get a space or he eligible
for the special rate.
This gem is going to fill up quickly' It is tow
good an opportunity to miss To guarantee a
space call now. Blaisdale-s number at the
head Office is 905-5(><J-Sp)5. Call lex
information rx a visit.
AJ`arvrniea
.111'r? , -
Vii:
EVERYTHING
M1 Iry mr,., r..n F
-'��► BRAND
® Paiiiiisoill
#V009& V164"_1
171
Jue"AzdZ +ov-
IDECOR�REST LAZ410y-
NAMES
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NO A WL4 60M 4 M M 9 OFF=
W" = AWF�AX
1640 Dundas SL E. MMLE 01JANT ES LAST CLOSM troop FRIDAY
BEST ...*~e«1, mrrsY otiiw. 430-0000 wmKDA°t91.3,00
SATUMAY 9:30-4L-00
CHOICE. ��K�'E NW Y TO ANY rtrr s11ei. MUW Cwd & Was SUNDAY 1.10".00
MAGE 19 -THE NBWSADVFXr1% .k WEDNENDAV. .4PK11, X. 199a
POOL OPENINGS
lull 0 101" 1 M CALL FOR DETAIL
Ricky's rabbit
Spring Fling was held at the Ajax Community Cen- event, held every year to kick of spring. attracted
tre on Sunday. giving Ricky Williamson a chance hundreds to the community centre for games.
to grow bunny whiskers and play with a craft. The entertainment and fun.
Doctor's on call at epilepsy group meeting
Epilepsy Durham RLgion will he presenting Dr. .itsor&rs s;kh :Ls epilcps}. learning dmahilitic..
Barn Brooker. a psychologist ar the Oshawa Gen- dt:presslon and head mjuncs. The event will take
oral kospital since 1985. place at the Kinsmen Community Centre in Oshawa
Dr. Brooker will tx pnnldmg asscssmcnts and on April 14 at 7 .30 p.m. For mcxc information call
treatments to m- :ud cwt-paltents of the OGH with 666-9926 or 1-800-35}.9069.
69EE
/A nR 69
Beat t e,1::;,ST
ON ALL REGULAR -PRICED TV'S, STEREOS AND AUDIO COMPONENTS
'Sears will dedur' on amount ewmient to the GS' 4or yon- ;j: c,x ;t�ef appi<e•, to in stock merdnailne in Seas Rood •,tore% GST offer dos not apply to deferrol fen, delivery,
mo+henma a¢eement or wroolonon chor9r.:rclude, c ,cotton nems in L3earoate (ermes s ll CoWegrr purchases. Offer ends Monday. Aped 13, 1991
. .-b-d cam mn 0in Or
Only .i 999
SHARP" MINI STEREO SYSTEM
40 wom output 3 A (D rhop and
dgrtol tuner with 40 preseA m1o1
PLUS SAVE $21 GST'
25' Only
4699
ZENITH 25" STEREO TV
rte?" SEO wrrond soul, clloralel
r� -' . slsrl o11d utitersol ranok
(011111`01.014322.
PIX SPIE 32.90 GST'
Only 34999
1V(1 MINI STEREO SYSTEM
44 wAas Dopar, triple troy (D rhoup
OW live surroud soul. 07a/2a
PLUS SAVE 24.50 GST'
Only
59919 211
SEARS 2r STEREO TV
3-y( w orre#y; ddoik to
Sass. C6oririel guard,
Feria mode ad dek t:#
oi[bm 1111141. 014311.
PM SAVE 542 011
i����,stn.�.���s��•��-i������.��������,�`I��.��L � .
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CD TOWER
#35765. Sears reg. 9.99.6.99
Same 40%
36 CD WALLET
#35490. Sears reg. 29.99. 17.99
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;50
SAVO 4 -HEAD VQ
0* 01 Sears! Sports Rewe p6yiek and nldli-
krood remote tabrol. l R-morah warronily; ddoik
at Servs. #311117 Sears reg. 299.99.24!.9!
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#35756. Scars reg. 12.99. 719
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rensle malya lF-asofti o#rlmq; d11A d scan.
Bally. Sacs MF. 349.9!. 219.9!
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NC' HEADPHONES
#35347. Sears reg. 17.99. 15.99
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SONY VIDEO TAPE T-120 2 -PACK
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SONY CAMCORDER TAPE 2 -PACK
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HITACHI JVC 40PICKMEEW Techrics.MMV �n Q RCA Part da SHS
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•••••••••-••••••••�....�w .. rvnr�rw�.wnua. �. 17)Fr/W611
Helping Kids Reach
Their Full Potential.
ONTARIO IS PREPARING EVERY STUDENT TO REACH HIS OR HER FULL
POTENTIAL BY PROVIDING THE BEST QUALITY EDUCATION POSSIBLE.
The Government of Ontario's new "back to basics" approach to education is designed
to ensure that each and every student is given an opportunity to prepare for today's
demanding world.
To put our improvements into place, we will work with skilled and dedicattd teachers so
that every Ontario student is prepared to succeed.
GIVING OUR CHILDREN THE BUILDING BLOCKS FOR SUCCESS:
* Province -wide testing to ensure that all of Ontario's students receive the same high-quality education.
* Clem understandable report cards that make it easier for parents to track their children's progress.
.n.
* A rigorous new curriculum in elementary and secondary school featuring increased emphasis on
math and languages.
* More teacher tune in the classroom and new, maximum average class sizes (25 in elementary, '
22 in secondary school) designed to ensure kids get the attention they need and deserve..
A new science and technology curriculum offering more emphasis on hands-on learning.
* Guarantees of Junior Kindergarten or other early learning programs based on local choices:
* Protection of special education for kids with special needs. '-
x
. w
� V j •r
* Apprenticeship training that is being updated for the first time in 30 years.
Putting Kids First.
For more information on Ontario's education reforms, call 1-800-837-1077 or visit www.edu.gov.on.ca
Q Ontario
PAGE 12 - THE NEWS AD%'F:RTL1ER WF:DNF-SDAY. APRII X. 1WM
Strikin outtobrA,J.6roen
g
against arthritis
Pickering resident Bruce Mitchell was among those who
turned out at a fund-raising bowl-a-thon last weekend to
raise awareness and funding for the fight against arthritis.
The Arthritis Society's Strike Out Arthritis Bowl-a-thon drew
participants from around the region.
is :.•�.�
N4'HAT s HAPPENING IN AJAX AND FiICKERING
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8
MacKenzie Ave.. Ajax.
WELLNESS: The Alax-
Twenty per cent of all sales
Picker ng Women's Centre
will be donated to the asso-
offers a free workshop on
ciation. 428-8111.
Natural Remedies for
BREAST CANCER: A
Endometriosis from 7 to 9
Breast Cancer Peer Sup -
p.m. Call for location and to
port Group for women Irving
regtster.426-1064
with breast cancer meets
TOASTMASTERS: The
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
Ajax-Pickenng Toastmas-
Hearth Place Cancer Sup-
ters Club meets Wednes-
port Centre. 86 Colbome
days ttom 7 30 to 9.30 p.m.
St W, Oshawa. Drop-in.
in the Fortune Finanoiat
579-4833
offices. comer of Bayly St.
CHARITY HOCKEY: The
and Finley Ave.. Ajax. Help
Pickering Hockey Associa-
with public speaking and
tion coaches play the Pick -
leadership skills 619-0647
ening Panthers minor ban -
(Peter Dowse) 683-4439
tam 'AA* rep hockey team at
(John Johnstone).
the Pickering Recreation
ARTS: The PineRidge Arts
Complex. 1867 Valley Farm
Council holds an Annual
Rd. from 7 to 9 p m. All pro -
General Meeting and Arts
ceeds to Easter Seals Kids
Evening at 7 p.m. at the
$3 adults: $1 students,
Waterfront Dining Bistro
Children under age 13 free.
and Bar, 590 Liverpool Rd.
S., Pickering. Pickering
THURSDAY, APRIL 9
songwriter Florence Turner
NEWCOMERS: The Alex -
will be guest speaker. Event
Pickering Newcomers Club
includes exhibit of artwork
meets at 8 p.m. at Pickering
in various media, musical
Village United Church 300
entertainment by vocal and
Church St. N.. Ajax It's for
instrumental artists, silent
women living in the area
auction and networking
three years or less. The
Business meeting begins at
club meets the second
7:30 p m All welcome. 686-
Thursday of each month.
8298
427-9510 (Doreen).
FRENCHMAN'S BAY: A
PARENTS: Parents With -
conservation seminar to
out Partners. Pine Ridge
discuss the environmental
Chapter 204, meets Thurs-
status of Frenchman's Bay
days at 8 p.m. in the upper
is held by the Toronto and
hall of St. George's Angli-
Region Conservation
can Church, 51 Centre St.
Authority from 7 to 9 p.m. at
S., Oshawa. The group
the Pickering Recreation
serves all of Durham
Complex, 1867 Valley Farm
Region. 438-0063 or 435 -
Rd. Learn about fish and
9748 (Brenda), 697-0773
wildlife found in the bay,
(Doug), 668-1204 (Julie).
efforts to improve the bay
CANCER: Hearth Place
and how you can partici-
Cancer Support Centre
pate in monitoring wildlife
holds a session on relax -
and improving bay habitat.
ation and guided imagery
(416)661-6600.
techniques for cancer
BIG SISTERS: The Ajax-
patients and their care -
Pickering Big Sisters Asso-
givers from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at
ciation holds a fund-raiser
Hearth Place Cancer Sup -
from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Burg-
port Centre, 86 Colborne
er King Restaurant at the
St. W., Oshawa. Call 579 -
corner of Bayly St. and
4833.
New friends wanted
AJAX -- If you're new
ed Church. 300 Church St.
to the area and looking to
N.. Ajax.
form new friendships in
It's for women living in
the community, a local
the area three years or
group would like to see
less.
you at its next meeting.
The club meets the sec -
The Ajax -Pickering
and Thursday of each
Newcomers Club meets at
month. Call Doreen at
Thursday. April 9 at 8 p.m.
427-9510 for more infor-
at Pickering Village Unit-
mation.
The Great Easter Egg Hunt
at The Pickering Markets
Aptil 12th - 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
s
• p
The Ken len Yediel leo, . Easoer Egg Hent
nsil the 1lriirnal Stals' follow the dues to find spew] treats!
• dr� i lll(d - -"Iter MN wKh Irl nk The Pooh and
Kids - musical COMM
2 shows - 11:30 am. i 2 pm. Plld i Pbpr itiobhNt
METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE
Brod) Road (piticerno - fist north of Hwr 401
Knpq f>nt" s )lits ee im,t elweys eay.
IUro ffie ice. -, of 1"9 kit, we wor6 is
On aY to strip olle" 3.000 kiewona
of ow wire. AW wt (fel Ike ij jtK b" ow
We're Ontario's Power Workers. We
know how important a reiiiaWe ekdricitp
supply is for everyone in Ontario.
It doesn't just keep the lights on. It keeps
industry running and people empl(wcd.
It runs heating for home. defibrillator,
in hospitals, modems that let computers
communicate with each other, milking
machines on dairy farms, radar at airports,
sewage pumps... you name it.
And when events like the 1998 icc storm
interrupt the electricity supply, we move
quickly to get the lights back on.
There we It IN of dlewla w & way for
Onhwk's dKtrial systal. The Power Workers
wi kelp woke 111111111 drlges "MossfoL
N«s ways of working. Chingcs in tcchnologv.
New competitors. A different structure for
Ontario Hydro. )G'y're ready for the change.
And the Power Workers arc actiseh
pursuing public-private partnerships to get
more resources and know-how to make our
nuclear plants even safer and more productive,
A for of changes... and a lot of challenges.
We're part of the solution.
/!�&N POWER
UN10
I
Yt�
THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, APRIL n. 1119th • PACE ii
photos hr A. J. Bruen
...with a
view to
the world
4 11
f. A-1
Young people from three area churches
,.
participated in World Vision's 30 -hour
`
J 4-{
Yt�
THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, APRIL n. 1119th • PACE ii
photos hr A. J. Bruen
...with a
view to
the world
Durham crime -fighters take on cancer
Durham Regional Police arc Fidm%xaan l'ttl,c Senice met a Mcmhcr, of the local police
%ct to kick off the C(px for Can- five-year-oll boy %tmken with f(NdC are canva%,mg family.
cer fund -rating campaign with a cancer. Lvlc had lo%t ht, hair a% a friend% and local hustneave
44
clow %have rewlt of chemotherapy and wa% financial pledge% to go to the
(Nitcer% and civilian memo•% the wh)cct of tea.%mg among txh- Canadian Cancer Society. The
Of the department will participate er children. His %Dory motivated rm)nc) ruled supports research•
in a "Mx% Head Shaving.. on Sgt. Goulct and five fellow oRi- patient smicw%, PUNK cducatwn
Apnl 21 at all FFtrnt Choice Hao- cm to shave their heads to raise and program% to the rclnon.
cuitcn locations to Durham. cash law cancer rc%eanh. Anyone who want_% oto wp>port
T1hc annual nationwide head- Cop% for Cancer rai%ctd the battle a_eain%t cancer can
glossing %tartcd to 1994 after $I 2.(x X) to it% first year and ha.% mals a contribution at any CIBC
Sergeant Gary (;owlet of the spice ranwd 5401) (Mol in Canada. brarich to Durham.
.o
soft #am% Mb
• 1 • 1
• Il • >
fes.
At WAL-MART Ajax
Saturday, April 11
11:00 am - 1:00 pm
ONLY at our Ajax Location
270 Kingston Road E.
r""
WMM U9 8
MWM
EYER1rD" LOW "IMU
k
Please
recycle!
BIRTHDAY
SALE -AERATION!
11YOURNI17913
April 6-1 1198 Only!
:5""e s;,ck of MCCALL'S PATTERNS ".1 S-7
NOW 1.99 each
�aner-s per CuSjoe,r
TAcrl.
Stec a Seev o,'
PROMOTIONAL BROADCLOTH
115C^ Moe
:uyes e, 35, cotter ONLY 1.99 m
Sceaa Sc ec' c -
W -1 -D -E COTTON PRINTS
Our Req 9 98 ^ NOW 3.99 m
Soeca seec•c
GEORGETTE PRINTS
..' Req 9`98 m NOW 4.99 m
LIGHTWEIGHT POLYESTER SOLIDS
1'5,— e -c.
Our Re, 7 98-8 98 NOW 2•M m
PRINTED ARCTIC FLEECE
o22M— NOW 5.99-10.99 m
CRITTER BAG PANELS
Our Rea 9 W oa^e NOW 3.99
DISCONTINUED PRINTED
NOME DEC = - -
NOW 60% OFF Reg. Pnrp
t1M.9O L4 ager may„•• `•ul- m ]tori oCaMRts ]0.•M'Rr"3'9y [K SOq ir, •^.n(r! O-!r'Hin FRprK1.fIQt r'9yl.r cym-
ftoreprct Vn+erl T.q eorgrmreprorq otturr.CM adrReseOssinrgs r,ux,nFrft,ctiands ntquir eftRn-SfOn O^Ce
U SORE TO FILL OUR A BALLOT FOR A Cl1ARQ TO NEIN VALUABLE PRRES!
OYER $"A" WORTH OF PRIM TO BE WON! DETAILS AND BALLOTS IN STORE! '
1355 Kingston Rd.
Pickering Town Centre 839-5990
Sheridan usED
CABS
Isoo KinEast of Brock Rd.n Rd Bring 683-9333
family owned & operated, 20 years at the same location
LOW ��riceg
Great Warranties
`�e�tuti4u�»
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• OAC. DOWN PMYIEIR Ea IALS PST, QST, LICENSE
ONE
J#
Mnager
1y�
ON ROAD
�ll oa is �ea�� I Brock We�fncy
K�bite% Rd. Rd.
Rd.
�heridax
IT a M1, i TUDY. Ill 11AL9, o F NANCY o PONSICNMW. s SPF.(:1Al. WMANn
:41
Young people from three area churches
,.
participated in World Vision's 30 -hour
`
J 4-{
famine last week to help raise money
r •'
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for the global relief organization. As
- V.
part of the event, young members of
1, 4i`
\ F a •:1ethe
congregations of Ajax Alliance
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Church. St Andrew's Presbyterian
y e •� r
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Church and Grace Presbyterian Church
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also took part in aclean-up of the their
�„r
community Top photo. Stephanie
_ "' ,- --
•T
A
Sidler (left). Alicia Tillaart and Amanda
Forrest -Chan ri ht) clean
(9 garbage out
:; ; - , ,:,�`y
✓
of Duffins Creek At left. Helmi Trotter
es r,
(left) and Hilary Trousdale have a full
r
bag of trash to show for their clean-up
efforts.
Durham crime -fighters take on cancer
Durham Regional Police arc Fidm%xaan l'ttl,c Senice met a Mcmhcr, of the local police
%ct to kick off the C(px for Can- five-year-oll boy %tmken with f(NdC are canva%,mg family.
cer fund -rating campaign with a cancer. Lvlc had lo%t ht, hair a% a friend% and local hustneave
44
clow %have rewlt of chemotherapy and wa% financial pledge% to go to the
(Nitcer% and civilian memo•% the wh)cct of tea.%mg among txh- Canadian Cancer Society. The
Of the department will participate er children. His %Dory motivated rm)nc) ruled supports research•
in a "Mx% Head Shaving.. on Sgt. Goulct and five fellow oRi- patient smicw%, PUNK cducatwn
Apnl 21 at all FFtrnt Choice Hao- cm to shave their heads to raise and program% to the rclnon.
cuitcn locations to Durham. cash law cancer rc%eanh. Anyone who want_% oto wp>port
T1hc annual nationwide head- Cop% for Cancer rai%ctd the battle a_eain%t cancer can
glossing %tartcd to 1994 after $I 2.(x X) to it% first year and ha.% mals a contribution at any CIBC
Sergeant Gary (;owlet of the spice ranwd 5401) (Mol in Canada. brarich to Durham.
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soft #am% Mb
• 1 • 1
• Il • >
fes.
At WAL-MART Ajax
Saturday, April 11
11:00 am - 1:00 pm
ONLY at our Ajax Location
270 Kingston Road E.
r""
WMM U9 8
MWM
EYER1rD" LOW "IMU
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�ll oa is �ea�� I Brock We�fncy
K�bite% Rd. Rd.
Rd.
�heridax
IT a M1, i TUDY. Ill 11AL9, o F NANCY o PONSICNMW. s SPF.(:1Al. WMANn
ENTERTAINMENT,'
THE wGxr LIFE IN am PICKk
Durham residents learn the write stuff
WRITERS' CIRCLE OF DURHAM REGION HAS HOST OF EVENTS LINED UP THIS MONTH FOR BUDDING AUTHORS
A Durham Region literary group
has a busy schedule in store for bud-
ding writers this month.
The Writers' Circle of Durham
Region hosts its monthly Writers and
Editors Dialogue at Jackson's Touch
of Class. 104 Consumers Dr.. Whitby
on Saturday. April 11 from 9 to I I
a.m. Featured guest is lawyer and
writer Robin Mason.
As a corporate and commercial
lawyer. Mason has worked with writ-
ers and artists on copyright and other
legal issues related to creative and
intellectual property.
This meeting is an excellent
opportunity to learn more about pro-
tecting original work.
Cost is $8 for members and $Ill
for nun -members. To reserve your
spot, call Ruth Walker at 728-7823.
The Circle is also sponsoring a
workshop with Roger Lajoic entitled
The Ins and Outs of Freelancing on
Saturday. April 18 from 10 a.m. to I
p.m.
The workshop is at the Fortune
Financial Building. 335 Bayly St. W..
Ajax.
The demand for good freelance
material has increased. but the key is
knowing what to write and which
publications it) approach. Discover
how the media business really works
while learning about valuable short-
cuts and writing opportunities.
Lajoie is a writer and broadcaster
who operates his own freelance writ-
ing and promotions company.
Cost fior the workshop is $10 for
members and $15 for non-members.
To register, call Walker at 728-7823.
The Circle will hold its Open
Stage Poetry Night Monday. April
20, starting at 7 p.m. at A Different
Drum Cafe. Celina and Bruce streets.
Oshawa.
Dwham poets and musicians
THEATRE REVIEW
�o
By Bill Simpson
SUS, d to t^, vj, dCverttser
PICKERING — The new show
at Hcrun aic !tarn Theatre is well
worth seeing.
Ttx- Canadian comedy The Affec-
tions of May is the product of talent-
ed playwright Norm Foster. And, the
Herongate production brings to life a
very funny comedy.
The demanding lead role of May
Henning is performed by Marion
Coltman. Her husband Brian Hen-
ning is played by Joseph Clark. The
other two characters are Hank Beav-
is. played by Mikc Wixidndgc, and
Quinn. acted by Gcoffrcy Coulter.
Excellent performances arc given
by the dynamite cast who must rise
to the challenge of portraying four
very different and distinctive charac-
ters.
he play's humour depends on the
audience helicvtng in the characters
Noted pianist
to play with
Youth
Orchestra
of Durham
The Youth Orchestra of Durham
is holding its annual concert featur-
ing pianist Brian Finley.
As director of his own orchestra
and concert series in Cobourg, com-
poser, planer and teacher Finley is
kept very busy by his musical
career.
Rinner of the Gina Bachauer
Award, he has performed in Canada.
Europe and the U.S. and appeared
with the Dallas and Kingston sym-
phonies and the Calgary Philhar-
monic.
He has also participated in over
10 international competitions
around the world and been heard on
CBC. CJRT and CFMX radio.
After touring frequently with his
wife Donna Bennett, the couple
decided to record three albums
together, apart from Finley's many
solo recordings.
At the Youth Orchestra of
Durham concert on May 9. Finley
will be performing Haydn's Piano
Concerto in D Major.
The concert will begin at 7:30
p.m. at the Salvation Army Temple
at 570 Thornton Rd. N.
and their situations and problems.
think the cast was very successful in
this regard.
One of the highlights of The
Affections of May is the pink rabbit
costume and the Jukes surrounding
it. Another is the Scrabble game.
which is the source of much humour.
The Herongate production fea-
tures a lovely set, representing a
country house operated as a bed and
hreakfast.
The set is notable for the realistic
painted backdrop, enhanced by fine
lighting effects.
I highly recommend this show.
The Affections of May runs at
Herongate Thursday through Sunday
until M.1% y.
The theatre is on Ahona Road.
sewn -and a -halt kih,nictres north of
Hws -
For tickri.
share their original work in a com-
fortable, coffee house setting. Poets
wishing to read and songwriters who
want to perform can contact Kay
Finner at 579-6613.
The Writers' Circle is also hosting
a workshop with Brian Henry called
How to Write and Sell a Romance
Novel. It's set for Saturday. April 25
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Picker-
ing Public Library. One The
Esplanade. Participants will learn
how much money romance writers
earn. where the hest opportunities are
to sell a manuscript and how to cre-
ate the two nio,( important aspects of
-.y
A
a romance: the conflict and the sexu=
al tension between the hero and hero,
ine. The day will also feature a:
romance author as guest speaker. ;
Henry is an editor at Harlequii
Bucks and runs a series of popular
writing workshops. Cost is $29.91,
with $5 off for Writers' Circle mem,--
hers. For more information about thi
romance writing workshop, caH
Walker at 728-7823 or Henry at 416-
503-3134.
The Writers' Circle is a non-profit
umbrella organization dedicated to•
encouraging and promoting the art -
and skill of writing.
" -lions of May b play- eri . The
• Y Y D Y ng story Involves four characters in a bed and break-
-pus life by the cast of fast setting. The comedy is playing the stage at Herongate
Theatre in Pick- now and runs to May 9.
For more information contact
436-0741. LTwo for the show...
Let
et LIS Troy Hockley and Michael Ladewp were the 'Little Beatle Boys' during a recent
(; performance of the Ajax Figure Skating Club at the recent Winter Camival'98 held
I entertain you! at the Ajax Community Centre. Here, the pair perform during dress rehearsal.
• �� HERONGATE
BARN
TEMATRE
2MS Aftwo Rd. Pkim h
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"The Affections
of May"
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oo
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Extended hours available.
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I
lifting the high notes
iiai Mounsey lets the music take her during a recent performance at Durham
Ilege. The event was part of the Pickering Rotary Music Festival. lanjai is a
!mber of the Dunbarton High School choir.
Model
sought in
Durham
search
0SHAWA
Colgate and
Elite Model
Management
Ti '
ronlo will he
lo.)king for the
world's next
wpermodcls in
Durham Region
on June 4.
Fatcn's Elite
Model Look 98
will be held
fnxn 5 to 7:30
P.M. at the
Oshawa Centre
with open calls
to anyone inter-
ested.
This is one
of (tire than 20
events to be
field throughout
Canada starting
�pnl 15 in
Toronto.
Finalists
from each mar-
ket will take
part in seven
regional semifi-
nals with 10 to
15 people
going on to the
national finals
in August in
Toronto.
The Canadi-
an finalist will
win an all -
expenses paid
trip to the inter-
national finals
in Nice, France
in September to
compete with
finalists from
50 other coun-
tries for
$925,000 in
guaranteed
modelling con-
tracts.
Colgate will
also be offering
a $10,000
scbolarship to
the winner of
the new Col-
gate Sensation
Whitening
Smile Search
during the
Canada search.
Other spon-
sors are Flare
Magazine, Vir-
gin Music
Canada, Club
Monaco Cos-
metics, Planet
Hollywood,
Models -Online,
O v e r s e a s
Courier Ser-
vice, The Artist
Group and
Clique Maga-
/Inc.
a
THE NEWS ADVEwTLSM WEIEW Sp4T. AFWL R)i"111- ►ACE IS
Animated film features acquant
kids with favourite characters
PETE_ R PAN AND THE LITTLE MERMAID_ REMAIN POPULAR
stem n IAf
Special to theenews advertiser Cshe can he with him, if, that is, she Sebastian, Flounder and Scuttle come
makes a deal with Ursula, the sea witch. along to help her. As with all Disney
Movie Watch rates movies by how As a result. Anel gives up her beauti- movies, The Little Mermaid is perfect
many times I check my watch, with one ful voice and has a short time to receive entertainment for the entire family. The
being the best and five the worst. a kiss from Fr' I he
PETER PAN
c. or a se s becomes
another of Ursula's slaves.
characters and songs will keep children
entertained and the siory is interesting
With the voices of Bobby Driscoll
Since Enc only knows Ariel through
the sound of her voice, her friends
enough for parents toenjoy it as well.
I checked my watch I time.
and Kathryn Beaumont; directed by
Clyde onLuLaske. mi, 14djred Jackson and
HamiUon
Durham artists invited
Rated G
This I,,, second time Peter Pan has
been released on video in a couple of
it has
to join community competition
years. only this time been digital-
ly restored. Peter Pan is the h ov who
if you have an original work of art.
June 23, (all entrants must be a mem-
never wants to grow up. He lives in Nev-
but you don't know where to display
ber of the gallery).
er Land and is envied by children all
over for the adventurous life he leads.
it, you can submit it to the 'My Com-
Cash rewards will be offered for the
When he arrives in Lonc!on one night to
munity' Art Competition.
Sponsored by Du Pont Canada, the
best submissions in each of the three
age levels, children (12 years and
take Wendy. John and Michael to Never
Land, an extraordinary adventure
sixth annual art contest is run through
Whitby's The Station Gallery and
younger). teens (IS and under) and
adults.
begins. Peter Pan has proven to be one
of the best Disney animated movies.
encourages entrants to express a per-
sonal vision of their community.
Judging will take place Wednesday.
June 24 by a qualified jury. The win -
The fantasy and swashbuckling excite-
They must also be creative and con-
ners will he displayed at the gallery in
ment appeal to all age groups.
I checked my watch 2 times.
sider many aspects of the word. "com_
the 'My Community' section from
munity". To enter, fill out a hallo( and
July 4 to Aug. 2. Brochures will be
THE LITTLE MERMAID
bring it to The Station Gallery by June
12, the original piece of art is due by
available in late April with full details
of the competition. Call 668-4185.
With the voices of Jodi Benson and
Christopher Daniel Barnes; directed
Call for Shakespearan
by Ron Clements and John Musker.
actors out
Rated
This is the story of Ariel, a mermaid
The Lhil(wowd Theatre Group I,
looking for talent to fill its cast for its
group'., Outdoor Sununcr Theatre, are
set for April 17 to 19 from noon to 5
who longs to be human. To make mat-
upcoming play
p.m. by appointment only at St.
lets worse. she falls in love with Prince
Eric. And sour( discovers there is a way
Auditions for Shakespeare's Mar-
beth, to tour Durham. Peterborough and
Andrew's Church, with call backs
scheduled for April 25. To hook an
Northumberland as part of the theatre
audition call 576-2396.
STORE
eve
Saturday
April 11
AVAILABLE AT THIS LOCATION ONLY:
Pickering Town Centre, Pickering
500/0 OFF *15% OFF
+ Al Men's, Ladies' and Children's Winder Accessories All Men's Jeans
+ Al Men's, Ladies' and Children's Winter Outerwear + Al Footwear
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sale
AM P E3CTI
— SALE PRICES OOOD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY — r
r i Pickering 7'iown Centre, i
7355 Kingston Rd., Pickering
L ------------------------------------------------------------j
1,
a'
POAAE 16 - THE NEWS ADVEWMIM WEDNESDAY, Ant1L 11.19n
i
P 0
LE6J:4
RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERING
BEERS & WINES
A1410
SPRING BREAK SALE
Now ONI
1211 Warl- 2L
—837-1818
Pickering womanpushes lacrosse to a crossroad
By Al Rivett
provincial and national team
Spurts editor
member.
PICKERING — A
Varsity status would ensure
Pickering woman', crusade to
funds to administer the
push women's field lacrosse
women's field lacrosse pro -
to varsitc status in the
gramme, give the team organi-
province's universities took a
zational help, grant the squad
huge step forward recently.
equal status with other varsity
Margot Jacobs, a player
sports for the use of the uni-
and coach of the York
versitv's facilities and allow
University women's field
for the co-ordination of tour -
lacrosse team for the past four
naments at York.
years, has been a driving force
In the past four years,
in getting women's lacr„ssc
Jac:-, not only founded the
recognued as an official sport
team at the university, but has
in Ontario universities. A big
acted on behalf of the squad at
step toward that goal came
all the meetings regarding
recently as York's board of
varsity sports at York. and has
governors gave its support for
met with the unitersity's ath-
women's field lacrosse to be
letle director several times to
adopted as an official sport at
further the cause of getting
the university.
women's field lacrosse recog-
Now, says Jacobs. the
nized on campus.
school's athletics director will
The York women's squad is
meet prior to the end of the
part of a 10 -team Ontario
academic vear with coaches
league which plays each fall
of the various sports to review
for the Patterson Cup, sym-
the athletics budget. A major-
bolic of supremacy in
it) vote is needed to grant
women's university field
field lacrosse varsity status
lacrosse in the province. York
for 1999.
has won it each of the past
"It's been a step-hy-step
four years.
process. Nothing is IW per
The York team was led this
cent vet. but it's a big step that
past season by another
we've received the unoversi-
Pickering resident, Jessica
ty's recognition of the sport."
Marceau, who was the top
says Jacobs, a long-time
scorer with 21 voal,.
T
s
Jacobs is confident the
sport will pain full varsity sta-
tus in the province as the cur-
rent league continues to grow,
with the addition of teams
from McGill University in
Montreal and Peterborough's
Trent University this past sea-
son.
"It's a sport that's going to
be really popular around the
province in the near future."
she believes.
Alas. Jacobs won't be
around the university to see
her goal come to fruition. She
will graduate this year and
plans to attend teachers' col-
lege at either York or the
University of Toronto, and
tears the workload may pro-
hibit her from playing. But.
she hasn't completely ruled
out coaching at York next
vear.
Jacobs plans to play
women's field lacrosse in a
provincial house league based
in Whithy, from June through
August.
She also hopes to try out
for the women's national team
in preparation for the upcom-
ing World Cup in 2001 in
England.
"That's defimtch i goal ,t
mine at this point." she .x.
photo by Aaithtr hraw aostl
Feathering a pass
A player with the Dakota Bobs team feathers a Tournament at the Don Beer Arena on Friday
pass up ice. just ahead of a Legion 606 checker night. The charity event also featured a dance on
during action in the annual Bay Ridges Hockey Saturday evening.
Annandale set to crown men's, mixed champs
By Jim Eassow Payne. Barry championship on Business Girl, Thain rink was
Sz--a .• r.. -P r Moylan, Waync the 'A' side are League held its Mrkwred for win -
AJAX — Tit Warren, Bert rinks skipped by season wind-up ning the overall
field has shrunk to Durand, Don Bill Go odchild. dinner April 6 league champi-
eight rinks as the Critchley and Dom Critchley. wheu the Sandra onship.
A n n a n d a l e Gerry Pinkney. Harry Nolte and
Curling Club's After game, Barry Moylan.
competitive men s
played tonight.
Only two will sur -
league is into its
Wednesday. April
vive after the
third week of a
H. half of those
draw Thursday,
32 -team plav-
teams will he
April 9.
down for the club
sidelined.
The mixed
championship.
Mea n w hi le,
league champi-
Still alive in
the mixed league
onship game will
the 'A' side ire
playdowns are
be contested on
rinks skipped by
also continuing at
April 16,
Warren Leslie.
Annandale. Still
In other news,
Mike Cicci. Jon
in the hunt for the
the Annandale
Pickering peewees
on a mini -streak
PICKERING — The
Pickering Panthers Griffin
Leasing minor peewee 'A' rep
hockey team is on a roll in
playoff and exhibition action.
In their last round-robin
playoff game. the Panthers
defeated the host Uxbridge
Stars 3-2. Leading the way for
Pickering were Chris Lovering
aril Cxirdie Brettell, each with a
goal and an assist Giancarlo
Domingo adder the other
marker, while Michael Watkins
carried the assist. Kyle
Gillingham played well in goal.
In two recent exhibition
contests. the Panthers record-
ed a pair of wins over the
North York Knights and the
Toronto Timberwolves.
In a hard-fought battle, the
Panthers prevailed over North
York 2-0. Domingo and
Lovering scored for
Pickering. Jamie Emslie and
Watkins added assists.
Michael Tadman was solid in
net to earn the shutout.
The Timberwolves were
no match for the Panthers. as
the Pickering peewees
recorded a 7-1 victory. Chris
MacLeod patted the offence
with two goals, Watkins,
Brandon Gillingham, Daniel
D'Alimontc, Lovering and
Domingo registered one
apiece. Craig Burrell record-
ed three assists. Gillingham
and Breuell added two each,
Lovering. D'Alimonte and
Nolan Smith chipped in with
one apiece. Gillingham was
again solid between the pipes.
Other team members are
Billy Keith, Stephen Fanner,
Matthew Gartner, Evie
Hanna and Michael Tantsis.
The team bid a fond
farewell to the Emslie family.
Duncan, the team's trainer,
James and family have relo-
cated to Vancouver.
�I=
*I � A Tin
�xx
• Beginner & Back
to Basic Classes
• Beginning the
week of May 11
Bion amp (CGTFAISGTF) to
week reserve
Your apol
ttgweres bed at
Fox now " Ga
Taunton lid., Ain
r
time during the
-We haven't summer and
developed enough dkwghl this
skills to play would be ideal for
agwnst the teams involvement dur-
that are out there ing the winter.
right now," says Though his
Skelhawks man- nephew may have
ager Tony MiNuid. influenced his
Players from decision u)wards
Oshawa. Whitby, sledge hockey. it
Ajax, and wasn't the main
Pickering have reason.
comerged every 1 don't feel it
Sunday at was solely
��tERO
A LKT SIJRPWS.c
#1 IN MIMARY SURPLUS
Work Pants & Shirts
3FmV"
Campmate
Tents Re&00
10 persononly KRV7
CwWren's
Panlsl tla 01
Taids - Ali Sim
NEWCAST E GOLF COURSE
06, OPOW9 for the `98 Season
hursday, April 9th
Season Pasts 8: Pay as you play
18 holes - $27 18 holes - $24
9 holes - $90 9 holes - $17
Tllvilight- 4:30 - 9 hole rates
Mess Code
Weekend Tee Tia es
required
(905) 987-4851
3rd line °N
photo by A.J. 6roeo
Margot Jacobs, of Pickering, right, displays the Behind her is Jessica Marceau, also of Pickering.
Patterson Cup, the
championship trophy for the top scorer for York team this season. Jacobs .
Ontario women's university field lacrosse won by has been a driving force in
promoting women's
York University for
the fourth consecutive year field lacrosse
as an official university
sport.
Players
help Steelhawks spread their wings
By Stere Tait
Iroquois Park
because of him
ing." lie soy,.
>?INiio$6(Nl;spc-
r. -
Sports Complex
that 1 gtt
"We're always
coal sticks cost
Nearing con-
since Octotter. But
involved:' says
looking for play-
510: along with
luso)n of their
when the initial
Masud. "But
ors able-bodied
Huse expenses,
naugural season,
mtnxfuction of the
because 1 knew of
or physically chat-
regular hockey
,he Whitby
spurt to the arca
it. (spina hitida
lenged.
equipment also -
Stccllawks sledge
lacked players,
and challenged
-We enanrragc
nexus to he pur-
h(x•kcv team
Mil%uLf acppcd in
sport%) I wanted u)
more challenged
chased. The
hopes it, orae day
and helped out
get involved
kids to conic out
Stcelhawks have
he a premier
club president
whether my
and play. The key
three of their own
squall in Canada.
Kathryn Bremner
nephew played or
thing is for the
sledges while the
Currently the
after seeing a
rkit.
kids to lave fun.
others are being
group of 12 play-
pasted notice at
"ibis gives the
That's the main
itu ed to them.
cit ranging in age
the Whitby
kids a chane to
objective.
"W'c need
Gn+m seven to 45.
R c c r c a t i o to
play and it's a
But the fetus
sponsors for
years -Old who
Centre
great feeling to
for the Whitby
i
equipment, spurts,
make up the
Having a
help these kids
and District
and ice time:, says.
Steclhawks arc
nephew diag-
out . " M i f s u d
Sledge Hockey
Mitsui.
limited to scrim-
noscd with spina
believes ortc the
Asux:iation n to
the Steelhawks
mages due ice) kick
bifida. Mifsud
Stcelhawks arc
raise as much
arc already focus -
of experience. But
was aware of the
e s t a b I t s h e d ,
money as russible
ing their attention
that shortage of
need to have a
they'll have junior
to give the plavcrs
on next year.,
experience hasn't
playing field fer
and senior teams,
a ch voce to cerin-
s a
Registrationrc
deterred the dozen
challenged ath-
then grow from
Pete.
being held April
players from
Ictes. He volun-
there.
A sledge can
18-19 at Iroquois
bei rs in
kers has coaching
"We're grow-
cost between
fnni I too p.m.
time during the
-We haven't summer and
developed enough dkwghl this
skills to play would be ideal for
agwnst the teams involvement dur-
that are out there ing the winter.
right now," says Though his
Skelhawks man- nephew may have
ager Tony MiNuid. influenced his
Players from decision u)wards
Oshawa. Whitby, sledge hockey. it
Ajax, and wasn't the main
Pickering have reason.
comerged every 1 don't feel it
Sunday at was solely
��tERO
A LKT SIJRPWS.c
#1 IN MIMARY SURPLUS
Work Pants & Shirts
3FmV"
Campmate
Tents Re&00
10 persononly KRV7
CwWren's
Panlsl tla 01
Taids - Ali Sim
NEWCAST E GOLF COURSE
06, OPOW9 for the `98 Season
hursday, April 9th
Season Pasts 8: Pay as you play
18 holes - $27 18 holes - $24
9 holes - $90 9 holes - $17
Tllvilight- 4:30 - 9 hole rates
Mess Code
Weekend Tee Tia es
required
(905) 987-4851
Swnmw Youth Hockey League
Register April 5, 11 and 19
• Sundays May 10th to July 25th boys b girls 10-16 yrs
• 90 mini 1e session (krdr)des hod) N11o1111 12:15 pm - 3:15 pm
-fleewee 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 prevJoua exPerlencs rsgelrsdl
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 Aduft, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday evenings at 7:00 So 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.
3rd line °N
I;[
No. 2 Hwy
New astle Village
Hwy. 401
Swnmw Youth Hockey League
Register April 5, 11 and 19
• Sundays May 10th to July 25th boys b girls 10-16 yrs
• 90 mini 1e session (krdr)des hod) N11o1111 12:15 pm - 3:15 pm
-fleewee 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 prevJoua exPerlencs rsgelrsdl
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 Aduft, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday evenings at 7:00 So 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.
THE NEWS ADVEI TISER WEDNESDAY, APRIL !• 19M -PAGE 17
Caner[ I I Carrera I I Cxean 11 Careen II Caoen I I Careen
I I Careers
SERIOUS EDUCATION
FOR A REWARDING CAREER
Employers are looking for
individuals with the skills necessary
to maintain and support users on Tl
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. ,
V('1, prepare you for these positions ,
hy teaching you:
• Computer Technology TORONTO
• Hardware and Networking
Basses
Register now for the
• Novell course that begins on
• Nctworking with Windows March 30, 1998
til- Graduate and be
•'`:'ftware Support qualified to work in
1998
"IEhERIN4.,Ampts 420-1344
Financial .4 xxxar rnvv It awkk" it K., Fn ift• IFNI
i
-
NlTIA4IOIIC urFousr[Tlow T[tleral00v [ARQAy
\,,.Jars
Ajax Pic -'kering News Advertiser
—war le
• .c..,ark Tdacran
�
: AN Aiouri.
FULL 11ME
fix NBws Aafvertiser office
130 COpllntarClal Ave., Aja:
HOURS: 9 am - GPM Mon.- Fri.
7Pickering
_ O O
News Advertiser Outlet
7522 IA/hitea Rd. Pickering
�.s
Clotpd Satursr
FAX: (909)1379-4218
-
pMwe IMew eipee aallp ell aper me". - FN., am 9:saaae - spin
`
TORONTO LINE 4-1 6 798-7259
Sawn/Les -Aneberlen Pisan
Ta Sun_ .til S - 5 P -1,A-
P rM.
IFIED pN
•... "
—ENWEr. Nffw�~w.dxvk—.—
FxweN: wew�wNlwwwwr.ww
Lire"° ""^'°" banery
m ex rince
bookkeeping re uired.Good
P 9 Pe q
CLOSED Mond aY s• ,All: 191951 37g-1218
:ommunlcahon, computer skills essential
Caner[ I I Carrera I I Cxean 11 Careen II Caoen I I Careen
I I Careers
SERIOUS EDUCATION
FOR A REWARDING CAREER
Employers are looking for
individuals with the skills necessary
to maintain and support users on Tl
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. ,
V('1, prepare you for these positions ,
hy teaching you:
• Computer Technology TORONTO
• Hardware and Networking
Basses
Register now for the
• Novell course that begins on
• Nctworking with Windows March 30, 1998
til- Graduate and be
•'`:'ftware Support qualified to work in
1998
"IEhERIN4.,Ampts 420-1344
Financial .4 xxxar rnvv It awkk" it K., Fn ift• IFNI
i
-
NlTIA4IOIIC urFousr[Tlow T[tleral00v [ARQAy
\,,.Jars
,
—war le
• .c..,ark Tdacran
�
: AN Aiouri.
FULL 11ME
• 4lwatk Specdm
y:
• SIN Rescomputer IkaYks A-•J:•.•••�-
REACH FOR YOUR FUTURE
C�
CDI COLLEGE
— — — -
titin ,o row .,. •
,--
-
REGISTERED NURSE
Responvble for selecting and
-,.—S the accurate delivery of IV
equipment from our contracted
supplier to cusromeri homes. your
0" IV boclgmund n enhanced by
previous wperv,sory experience. as
well as proven communication and
monagernent abilities. you will
odmwrslier oil aspects of the bu"""ss
unit, including overseeing scheduling,
mvorcing, and personnel
This position offers o comprehensive
compensation pockge commensurate
with your experience. and the
opportuney for growth within a rapoly
expanding company. Qualified
candidates are Invited to forward
their resume. quoting file #RN
04/98, to: Jamie Moll, Controller,
Operations finance. Shoppers Monne
Health Care. 225 Yorklond 81vd.,
Willowdole. Ontario M2J 4Y7
Foe: (416)493-1622 Email:
lhof@Jlopperscinwimorl.co 6
DIAMOND INSTITUTE
PACKAGING/
MACHINE OPERATORS
A 0 I •
WYL01
rtooucuon umpacragmg expe-
rience required for a leadusg
Bowmanville company Satiety
boots/shoes are required, as rs
your own transportation You
must also be available to work
Shafts Race of pay is $750/hour
Please bring your resurtw to the
Oshawa Eateasove Genre,
Suite 203 in the Oshawa
Ce:nate. Phos (9W 434-5414.
Fa (905) 434-1965.
KOH
SEF". CES
CDmmmed Lmpir,vmrn, Lqwxy
YOUTH AND ADULT
JOBS AVAILABLE
• Apprentice
• Retail Sales
• Receptionist
• Assembly
These are a small sample
of the jobs available through
JOB CONNECT
Call the hotline 725-4786
Pickering residents
1-800-263-0993
Funded by the
Government of Ontario
1 Geeyrr Hop
-SUM
-r—
,yip
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
It there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
Place your application In an envelope
addressed to the box number in tete
advertisement and attach a list of such
names. Place your application and list In
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
It the advertiser Is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
GAS BAR ATTENDANT
Experience preferred but not
essential. Part-time evenings &
weekends, flexible hours.
Apppllyyiin person with resume to:
1^ 109 Petro Canada
1 Harwood Ave. South, Ajax
M conoe NNp 1 otna flop
1 Anxdn a is
ability to communicate in French is
sw
BOOKKEEPER / ACCOUNTANT
P sew
FULL 11ME
DINING RDOM Sum 1111.
7 a 160 1— Dant. Divot
Pickering Accounting practice requires
Ceil Ills! C d -I a, Z bo
ndr:ldual to perform monthly accounting
tter
6p
functions up to the F/S.including monthly
FORTRESS 2000 SCOOTER.
remittances for assigned clients. Prior
Lire"° ""^'°" banery
m ex rince
bookkeeping re uired.Good
P 9 Pe q
0010.1, 'o-L,s o0o ora
e.ueent
:ommunlcahon, computer skills essential
cundma$259 1elepnpe
Reply with sale expectations to:
576 urs
Comprehensive Business Services
FWATER TEST aril w.
REE
105
105 Woodview Drive
•mmendalion Art you Cor-
om
'� Aboo TVD, For+ cal
Pickering, Ontario, L1V 1L1
is at 19051665-8483
HARD TONNEAU R 0 L
Fax. 905-509-3528
A. , " ". cocoon, a.,.
mane rr Cva, ?a^, 94.90
Bing bed pd,r.:eC :.; code
=941 Bougm new m De
• 10x, AS" $750 DRG
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
. , s,•n e!•; haeo a ea,dniti for I tuil
05-420-8 L58
HAY "I lilthg1 ca $250
person capable or working 1n
I office environment. The selectej
"�•� 55515'1
HEALTHMATE SAUNA t,7,
,' iidate will be a team player able to
!,)rm a variety of general' office du-
'°. •`in
edea w::: :tett
• Possess above average computer
-vd exe,as eneq dew.
I.
- .. and be available to work flexible
'' n rleM was $,650 As
Specific software includes Wind-
53950 579 7353
"Ass"- FERGUSON 3 rap
•. -- for Work groups 3.11, Wordperfect
�. Windfax and Access. Preference will
'.: more .,.sic :un
'�
` riven to candidates with experience
;,• vr' 1Dr — r•:we, ane
: Wade .0 Ikm x,ra-
�' leskto publishing using uark.
P P K K Q
$650 Lal 705-3574350
�t'�iss, scanners and drawing programs.
ttta)
—
OnNnNc SOOT '4'a row
�im•• .art •`, '—p ars
NAT OKA. :IFF"N0
ability to communicate in French is
PIANO Fix See ere aw-
Help
UU-Geryral HNp
P sew
,•.reset.^..
,., f'2! ran 905-
e„ y.,pv
Beare IN resume To I= M70-
I "• company offers a con CtItR'e sal---•
P
��tt
PUNOLCRANOFATKR
-'g D•'•in.:
Ellf—l".1,
filet LardF
and benefits to the suitable can
..'i'r
,,w; AA 'A- ",,.. mvd.
win C" r
fullaalsxp orynuauvn an
149105 Earn jjj
-
and is I„ealed on Morningside
'
our DDI nor ns4mW est
-.;Lr rSenl,ny
near the 3i)l. Fax resume to The
ani"�San�cV Bine,,
Cnrq
'"°Iran Gu 1dC431O2619
'?Oe l;OSmelic5-
T`' ` dent' at (416) 282-1x)27 or mail it
pr
'. �iwn Se95 and Pae
PRT TME 40 TECHNICIM
time earnings
A. , " ". cocoon, a.,.
leer, urge sekogn o1
crow Sat
lua ,tN ,.R as, rack
:an time hours.
FILE r 128
mile os "„ 5995
.-1 Lai TELEP PIANO
R 9.I JQMV or Kaay 905
' ible hours. no
Oshawa This Week
Nt
sn 7se2
Testment. no
P.O. Box 381,
RENT TO OWN ::; iANCEs
Nat WMNNG WA kl M.ir
debvery.
Oshawa, Ontario
",u ." .."
` "^ ":" :d
"12
training
LIH 71.i
Van`w1
5-M 4359 0 000-'96
w; e. penmce
please I
witrp ro rcan' Cao Julle for,
,,r—a (9051720714
Rosemarie at
427-8021
SknIM '+.i
- p ikilyd Mole
",an N -. w�rr
, r+,
T> ..
OnNnNc SOOT '4'a row
�im•• .art •`, '—p ars
NAT OKA. :IFF"N0
Yirr _CS ATC
r '
pnrmp ta0rrner a new team a
to uu Onr - eaosrrenced
,n.nova"e Sryksts. Edisto
saysOawk twit �p1r
— a14 ow tedxkaAlrt A
Beare IN resume To I= M70-
>trMMk,yp area, seen C,u
877 7001 1011-14 M K,
1712 or 666541
filet LardF
DOW I LONERS- Aw coin
f I l l P
:«rr wesmr 9-, ha-
7.,es 12 People I. Pork F
hA.ih f F 0
orders Alie.prw,ce
-ante $7nr .o start Faw
13tflct• hrlp
num" to 1905? 631 3127
1,' Iemarket Ing
OMR -n-Alors tgwryd
.I"-.! stall Show
Low ►ro 7 Tors
n
Workrn
k (3m
Call 1905)
SNPPMG Wit It150R
TO -181»
A. , " ". cocoon, a.,.
di Oiytr W resixiie araC sM
OUR
.0 .-1055 ,,ler Su -
m0 slyks auae Also
1Cand •kdrs 751 UC.
Rd Unit . Ra,rnrg For
R into �li 995-619.20!]
FLFCTUC J-. ox" roan
e Mon 5 rya eta! vn.
9105 K'. • TU
SOW ON ..,ewe .rtclkx,
wrwe
CA =Obdoo,s Mrd
e wwwV.r Ca.263 as,a
TARGET -.D,. Ganem. res
:anp flet; ex,
.. 594 sm,
OAK. PINE FOROT M Air
":1
air u
,E1t inch
.910 Rwid a
, Thiolx"I
rap t met sow
[Awn
• 'S• w mace a
m.Be.peetarwns to 905661 IT ... - _, - awe A +raw a ink
Pgela 4 orwnaea vswei INDUSTRI(Asain.L SPRAY . mp�gp"earn'�°B.,;oYOR
SNOUT OIOsN COOL TwnCOiM deal ubtw x x PAINTER ''"'e �'r tt 7919 M a Dor
`N•FR Kitson !wD �"
sixit. .. JcunCria •«tvnp 'w. ribuist,Cr, .9.-..U.RMNd.,a,raey,Real ontr, teft#uncin Raw wmA croenearpii wale
Iw:�'� .ni[nvm S vears-expen.•nce on I
was, Aw S Aye 0w1ap nduy IT onveyor line xrwder:'wet nh P+ U
PDnP„n,sos',9eS-9774
Sry - .Araya .aN own wwi.a.e n wKwro a. yaR
•mr•H to wxxt rem a mr ,wt.w b .ark int pain tin¢. Fax rc`sume•. to 1509 Prete ft2s rat Do
Cee Ower, a lrtirpy far . -W n arta .:nine 392 I sI 5::.
to a raw now ,aunt ro ��s�'42s-2 ,•7ryws
SunNPTFNDEITaG,; tion 9kw tpx A 9.H 9 11— maw rvwn
•pR, e'' Grana, a wK 200 905$ - , ,
ink Io 3497646 R. A. FESTERS TRUCKING ed nerrw 30' slower $419
►Mi -,IME JEWELLERY requires I W New s c, Irkenrrt
tae, I,NRRM rysuwM! win I", r-.pr,w"p Inc- is tyMnsar5 AD-
moo
1..
ro Fit. r:s *„ ;'t; 339-744 7 PROFESSIONAL AZ DRIVERS s --nes 21 Corm St 01,1110.
+�Osna , ORT"o for Canada 6 US 576744
3 r�r MP S7.i- nrE 1 yr. exp. Clean abstract, u sleanO weaU.D ow
:..9.y .tits.• F.tenOa. r- - nee. •. ,r I'Anct" Kilo
THE NEWS Can^°s'pn C+1, 19051 clean criminal search A .:, d M And
Vt��rre� am a fax 1905) 724 (905) 4{34-5110 � rvwaw SW wxu ht a
AD V ER w WiaF FIe IWr. t, 'd a leiter
S ;gkmyy- to, ��77���--•''—TTS- S 00000 62]/107 smi
prospects t0 0ercrt A.rleaw t Jes•,a,e wrasor WAsm" t fi a- 2 were;
Oe4ver f': _. .aw +svnp 5'00
newspapers and AUTO ROOT •.t;,r.-...,.. n "1,o:•1,r 1 von old
Y_ toms ,, N "up \�\\IFa 1V VL:VHLE 5600 askinc s3oc at
wWr �i,U. ,, —IDR Sac 9058394791
iritis :'•'r^WIT 100 ring .Ind fun tiller
A �-�'A.A A w.w mgr are D,mt war 1 .AMANA rn >• w M
AJAX waleMr Sonva's Summer Helpers s uc„ card
Chapman DrHirc .f Ilse In nanny from Qcccbei
AUTOMOTIVE
Annie Cres. SERVICE ADVISOR Call. to arrange an in M,rl7d
Elizabeth St.
Dennis St. Pea.' : c. r".'^ r v appanmment
Wilce Or ANn OU!$+AOsaiuryq
Oshawa rsi„;a (4161 4%8.3373
tip
Wdhay Df Automotive expert- •wsa•. ^`:;. un lee nalb. chatrbld Dr ence an asset On- Day Care 20 : spose0y hr -
Kemp Dr. Doing training and AsnO awnpm esuys .
Brock Cr. good working condi- +"ese Whow comm no
bons. Full time with Available " io racvnsdRM)
AAA anernate Saturdays, ikcems :01" sat War.
hhghvew add Fax resume to: �, to 4,41011 ,ryrparaA" o ad �_
Spnngvtew Or. 905-666-4571 or a Robert torten s
Ankaw.
SilverMaPI. Dr drop off at 9,iakhn Omarw9os455
1110 Dundas St. E, ; 3 i9 tae 19051655 5501
BeCres. CASH OR DEALS rte
edkwoowortn Sq. Whitby. s w,r I.V,
Braeburrl Sq. FiEN LAPPEN'ERS n ur vw req n LDr
EagleviewRtl. Neeem won nwrerce acorea pAnes
S11Ver9p rl/Ce Or. Mus: nave nein t _ 'nond5 Iwnitu:e a pulps
sporOOm 905433-t'B5 905 57t-2274
Gablehhne Sq, :,01 2 6Mtm 905'721- 9G5als-OW/
GaWehUTSt Cres. �.7a�� — •,�+''- UMWMTED, s;ra; i�eu,s
Kirkwood Lane � emo ea 960 s
-A�'__AA'A'A M '�-V'® .YlY�I�ML 1 y0e1rr 1 ArRDys tar stows. ,ars :A•r', I1,aurNry.
SCARBOROUGH ROOTER RECEPTIONIST 5105 fir, mita :905, 571-
�. stow for on Tal Da"s. for ORRFM SAE[: LUK oI c
1 eager, onus ,n Aax. Pckennq k CHEESE FRfE2e1. 51' $250 pets 100•. nylon awn it DO you haw vat "able an-
Batllgate Dr. Osn,wa Please h. resume skates A span. "x 240 leas a,w, 3 loci $339 DO �r wine caaaole Ld
Clemes Dr. 10 905-420.3182 $250. site 3 $199 Soles ,30 sat To I Includes carpel
Centennial Rd. loon TACKS n, site 6 $199 waaDm pad Also ,,stage. ,s Asset you m aouewp 1,k
Oeyeure Orsnrashcr $199 905831- hors Free estimates carpet hignes possible prices Can
BroadIrldge Dr. 6517 ,"pars Servwp Ourrwn rw to -day Henry or Gayle Kann
Hartsville Ave. ECE tzOM it—Chro home. LITE NEW "tcnen chm 905
rome s ,0 q anN Sir" '-,out Con WIWIs' m
BafDrllal Cres. care CPN int ad non. Ude. bow paa0eu chairs. nearly 30 Tears experle,ee
QUALIFIED ESL TEACHERS GaRaal IMIP Restoration Estimator Required
East Ave. smote" huuthy means $125 939-490 CASM SALE. Ca, Am Sakt Pnp,N 905.985.8161
q s. ave uDk ,mme0u- up of 50°. OH arpu
e keeon
in
Needed Pickering. Pare-timsx
e . cnmunrca• " klSUra7t0e 7eWBd tJldlOfn Fed. Boa
Bey 45 TO" Or Port llrpn 1 Aercae M odor aw aesgn. cuuanter 1 CORpIRR
July espy teenagers. • msidwtLW f C01 MWCLW, d bu Bornhollm Dr. WI 14161 293-12 75 ut.stadson guuarfeed For
dve method for W .Mew computer este required Ridgewood Rd GARAGE door rep& d iien tree esumate cal Mne.
CLASSIFIED Exper ince o m ng tequ R PMURMG Bean , R6Io: 905N]1 -A040 41
�kyy� Calderstone CFOs. swings. oats rakes. open- 1 61822'
send 1,v W: CUSTOMER • ail COnlrnurkal'On $kills ................r,... Lwng daycam 18 moons 10 ers -maw $45 New doors _ Ulf 05 n1,
rrWlBm ay outings openers Ouahry Pius Owls CEDM1 TNEES Ia he gip 3 - MEORMATION SUKN
Iso s$Ror Ontario
w., ss 2 SERVICE • State Salary rtr quirements $ FOR FURTHER i e -M rNiCkyard AN peal 416336.0073 a White Nick Toronb, Ontario MSS 2V5 supWu and 11 YOUR Y
NtWS Advertiser r!- Send rcsumc l0: I7ae iM 126 INFORMATION CTIIOU story Rrre. mu"c. n- sue GIION. Irsh rank. 'lump," SP.'ua Aldi -up or YEA 0513118 T.Y.
or fa: CV io:4316.968f916 quests that advertisers P.O. Box 4814 Ostlawa, OoL LIH 7IS CALL 683.6117 Crat?s meati 6 s muse First slang. au accesscues mc1Dd- w'" i� ri'� � �i. No computer or
check their ad upon Aid. CPR cerbl,ed Non. ea Pad $1200 asking $600 exper,ence0 neeOed.
t 1 Lyles Tisniag pibliCalgn as News Al Onnia; INSTRUCTOR, IMMSTTLOM IoW pan rime smotng. rendpts 905-428. 5 Dot deer Cal Brian 434- ttEARANCE SAl1 nest De Only 5399 2nd you M
I:a1Nlt YeniSer will not be ft rselNd tmilydr to 724 5969. ante 5 pm sold. no reasonable otter w
dY regllimd far L Amsudes Pili- 1.9. - students for fW Sun n Grill
Wised aluminum Dort rd
RL%BOLOGY COINItE d- sponsible for More Trim 686-73711 mina Town Castro Up ro So I'm" summer laxim lobs for OIIALITY Dgwe in Liver- 7 FT. MOYEITT beet"" 7 s Europe rrolors. 2 . 1416 720-2165
LHR 901091 OF FLOR- kred for arrlirybrn LY Cem- one ineorrett in5lrtion EB9EII11 United Chwch satary fNm Commission bol poop 6.sp, conlpzry poouWewu area. smoke- sl'Mq d°°rs eery poo0 con- ]p rap. Toro mowers am "' �7ppc"Jigmp'aaI"
DESIGN 26 M Florlstry a Ted ReMmloily Teacher / and Olen Stall be no li- seeks orgamsuyu"c Dara. CdrssAld RO I. 19051 420' fu resume to 2597 free. tlrea Q=oma oma. atbn asbsp t 000 905 snowdowers. own mow- pSTR18UTORS
;rens Program. 12 Mn n- Reastored Nurse win the ability for non -Insertion tot Ib commence September 1440 or tax 905264-9917 manuclsb CPR teitzd yard, 649-5675 es. Horrible says AM tnm- NEEDED
We 3-phase program, 3 Renemopyr ASSOWRon d of any advertisement. I 1998 Respon"dyies to MAMnTYIJST IMANTED n WM-.M A -L rim *Was led tops reuipls. nutritious ALL MST OUAl1TT- 4 pecan men Wide Sales 4700 Interested to nLaKe
Plolessionr course; In- Carlid, n10r! in10r�00n Li�Ghly for errors in ads ndick M*Week Ow prat- busy salon. Fd or am Miler, us rleuvsitans prpnded Rel- Np Rm tables, want IWI an- Tdckson Rd N 19051 655- morey7
R
e sided
..Begmters Pro- ry19057267T53 is limited to me amount Please tor�0�ree$ by P gryat `91)683%commission even chs" aCj cram a�nce eresiaGJo PEae upon 05- ingdreRm wwne rrurro ueo ak 8010 y
m. PAlI-bmeAWl Rose t GelierFl paid for the space oCCu- FMPy Apm 17m, 1998 b raw Years mwwmum n- 420-2400 COMPUTER. Pmuum 90. NEW MUSIC ,:ire a rep
M. 9105-839-2127 days Nrxe Sena" wens housMdd erects
sea aweade A school pying the error All eOpy S4rai Committee. 1461 ( app:rams 4]66079 between 630.10 anie0 Sw HO 4x CO $395 ikaa•ourrumre neo
:rt tip your Iramrp s sUDfBd to the aPPtO• Counia Rd Counra. Om IpApIIMrpICAPE arsirlxtwn hem t9051126119,7 -2746 Td WESTNET ad Hwy 2 - IWI 6 Dm VGA manna,. 589 Sema d -atc238moe,htm
oma womlwMe Fran- 2 SEMIRG aACIMM OPERA- val of management of L1E 248, or Fu 905.668- O6P DZ kcnsed a Dee- �__ pan lime, rl ages, fiAm-6prrl UWrales U1,12 our ob �eE�
TORS who hrn 3 and 433 (SnD) kr m ct ealentncK. I" COUNTER, loft Ion PC to Pmnum t66mma ,nU II/e7 .'
assistance43mai l9. Aval• knowledge on Dy 7 thread (EeWS AOVErbSeF. dun aDsbaa, egupmem a, lit a1c wMbys ya6rl, simmer o. lots Ings. out- ;immmercw) $500 Relr,,rr� 16m -,am. 16D,I sound Am ���,1�
90,5.4367716 urger tied argy recede ESPUtI MCED Harstylrsl re- per,ence in asset 25 aril tarn nn conlparry a ke0brp wps. calls, bis d TLC CAd aced snowcase. $1 ON 6n VGA. tower Cas 5369 Abdel
awst be able to wale rnhout W M •W and part bit 1a the Olde Lookup b b mote addita s to es exst- T' a905-637 2210 tip anwst i Lwnpurers. 131 Brock St 5 KAYAK Pad Re:wqu
msbn And be ext, COIPUIER 115045! Formil. Hrr Gry Win m [tie $ pin n Nap system. will me
wpt tinily capy _ WMby (burs 512. 1U1our Pleas xp surd Energetic lam NOt,. exdpusher St 5W 905 668- 905430-5615 lar above ground including
ill 305405101 Queer Seo motrwted aOnvlyvv snare RUSH b � (ball , Wood. Kali
Minimum
23 211 its
Eexp tai resume to 19051683-2681 own rtdurred KnoWedge IMSTMT/NWY2. rdtaDle 8839 COMPUTER CLEAMOCE decks 16.24 00 55395
nMdAtes need �' • yrapn 604 Bristol Road East suite in 666-2125 IAMDSCAPE coiwructbn la� p Hap price sale on-Radaaw
vrp Center Became commensurate with exp Ap- , Ms"sSA On1aro Dowers vwued set da s e otiosean FW1 home davuM rias 2 CBuFf g$wneSrs $ava�iuukCDGov �33 TES' morula �2h4 r�336 32
teehiwcian. near trap open- 1 save G S 1 1300.668.
pry sdh resume b Fie 1127. riga. E«Derwnce n tV xtgs. IenceO Yard. wmlortaDk
IAOk m Alhtiaal ,rails. DylAwa ThN Week Po Baa L4Z3K8 EKTREMRLY busy Surbot- nterlpnlrp and retamnp comprehensive truwnp pro- ernment rnspectea Na cnem iniD 26681New1 2W mr sou '564
cats IM Pedxurel ora- 481, Oshawa. notarw lIH 715 SN0117 OMER COOK7IWT ough delivery Compam/ le wags Preferred DL lore` vded ehi1 S've U I'ln nonsmoking environment. Cys, tree dowry Bu) area system $595 (revel Clear gut for a
Student Futarx.ng avid- guises carries win own car or am asset Own IraHypr~ to nuimwus Wrrches. 'oat d ham farm Orono 305983- of 486s from $295 W'1, Dug : 1
NTN 520 3 M171ME TBA31AAINTta1 STAFF Nr t Dean Per. - van Cad 14161754-3400 reamed Cal (905)430.1276 � toys. books. trans 905.6&3- 9471 "Slit moll -ton prime, son. Fount
(9051723- needed for W.,,,e enturp Experience necesury Fu 1 1247 rids etc Trade your old stuff
stuns Gummed salary plus resume 401.2500 LANDfCAIRE cpmW s CARPET BROKER, IWk. u1d saw pre mut new PMOwn FOUND M Hit,wuod Nal
IW
rash bonwes Call our Full Time person required Expe knot WESTMY lakeonWway. n- Won thick plush sten re- 1 Phone 697 3059 parking Ion, pang word den.
Osn,wA mice 19051723.6900 HAIR STYLISTS RT y Pe7rced cmild, M 7 ve+ ='start carper For 3 rooms. hue ryl u7-5 7
1 Cara9r haNdRt �K el residential and commer- put time or fall time Nom OM $36900 'ria includes
BIAYTY SALOL Moulin Is ntrdtkt for Alax - tial. Landscaw construction
30 Sq yds net. ddme
�I'I' TOM lickerm area FIa11 deck pOBEOOI smoemp CreeRve act mr, M Pad
anent arSrStanl manager IOr K SAtary wDr comm,sswn Cad II You have a solid can. Rele+ences Aad muU mart and eNtAltaliOn ,n your home
0400515E PIIA a Aw Satary7cOrrrrlTSlor1/bp- EVenings/weekendS 58/hour I„ start 1905H30-1276 mud of Engtsh. Mwroson Call i9051619-9050 Fra pidawn m your tame 1 e,yrM i 1 kwener
ice Calmer Person Pro • nusypmht sharing Also shyf Expefieneed in Sea- Plus pmhl-shArmg• Word 95 Excel Power No merest. no wymem fpr
r Are you botuq lora sts. till Aad n lime Cul food Geld Fish and Birthday pay & Pore. Aknoan pliant Sys 1 F oft.pull Year, Daniel 1.800
1,r n the aWOm0lrw m- CULOA. (905) 7,62512 ax1 working AMNOAMN RKtauram Rt- tem. Alit u1, capable of NrWON .17.0104 WF+f DESIGN
Chips. Fax Resume x K genital on,a durleS ad
ry0 This course s Tec- KMKU Writer win tram (1026) 8931- conditicru; For awns van -lime Dishwasher FOVOOO Rola Lumber 6 CLAMS - los of carpet. SERVICE
red ployerS And mise t required b inlervieW call Photo 10 regRred Apply n same Urre u1, hive ink File wapd Centre / eSt12'_ IOD% nylon new scan M-
luglike mea Drs ar tM
Is a 95% success ,ret 0111 tandwse manwls 001407 I M now he 905.931-4337. Person from 300 p m to $
60 4x9.16'. $65 Estab- lease ca,pefi on rad. 11,w Home and web page creation Hyper
nm curs May 498 aro and doouments Contrxl po ^0' SDOpm JI 1725 In 101110, u fished 1967 Days 705.277- carpet 3 rooms $349 Price link and server storage.
peon North Oshawa M 5 draws Pad ash npnity FIRST CHOICE gator fu rquRM W: „Bt Evemnps 905-a,4 •1dir4i nrpet Premium pad. Gu 410 �"� 9 -
wUl December 19198 Rgsd' wohclenc rNdred Ern up to 112mr Must haw Road, Prclienrp IKupstoly' 6665 Free deFwry b � ape tr Avws'N
y P own car Apply at 300 Our" HAIR CUTTERS East a trod ors l (NfI T21•M1t a4 Narw n6B6t�mxes 170traar l 314 8i 5791"00
1 852'761 Edenswn 27 1 8 -same ,n confidence to StI rmnDy 905-430.0030
051 721 3075 1800-3117814]
PAGE i&THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, APRIL L 111t
eanr guaranteve
e rrkemn
Hase-Irammp stoned (705)
APRIL 16.19 "'
E NB"�
Suites available Maytionr m
M ore r ] -..v,Itmale
GIGANTIC PARKING LOT SALE
�aa.a �{.�
e No obs
Clearance Sale -Save Lip to $1,000
Seaway Fools, Hot Tubs 8 Billiards
wW manta ltd duet 3-uaer
DwhNhg ApWances. oil
parong. secuirly Anteras n
auded On site Harr o vet
Cal J" 666.2450
AJU- Twp bedrwm umra
rNhim casement aW Private
AJAA OAlore Torn. Spa -
amus Apartment' Quiet bwM-
O -los, to g401
Pod. sauna three bed
25 Heritage Rd. (McCowan 8 7)
Markham, Ont. 905-2944MM
entrance eon smoker West
n,v,Delamy area bailable
m.e"el, Cat 628-0796
First time buy-
y
,form from $919 two bed.
nr 1416)783389'
ers, bankrupt
• 1 Pslaftp OKAJAX
11 brSw
Uon
RGE e bedroom
axmrnt apanmem, b,1gfH. 9
n cerlmg5 -oleate a1lraKe
eanr guaranteve
e rrkemn
Hase-Irammp stoned (705)
ray -mal1"ml 1
J month old Initial905)6834581
iN . wpm i oeorcom.
Datemen, newly renovated.
M ore r ] -..v,Itmale
choose from
Pont puppr CAx uvrk 905-
666 -0191 ,slip,
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
NO fUfn downs.
AJAA OAlore Torn. Spa -
amus Apartment' Quiet bwM-
O -los, to g401
Pod. sauna three bed
JApI RUSSELL WUl
'! cneted.
-1m0 •renesdune Ebnie
First time buy-
y
,form from $919 two bed.
MOW Cat 19051665 1269
ers, bankrupt
r Ins from $826 Atli to
ON 683 8571 wild 73pD m
IMLY LITTLE rplksmre
Ilan, ', veal um female
bad credit: no
AJAX. I hearoom basement
Favell C K C «g 56W
credit! I1 you
stir li` "t; an.. kitchen
Ca19o5-03S7e97
Work; you rivel
LOtS Of pre-
NnDell uu« ai°iiKs ail
At„ 15 i700'mo.509-6985
(NASA APSO pup, lot sw-
Noi•,n.dmmg numallerge
eanr guaranteve
e rrkemn
Hase-Irammp stoned (705)
Owned
vehicles to
iN . wpm i oeorcom.
Datemen, newly renovated.
786.3,2,. Nave messapt
A,AartoDen
choose from
xr1, vnole o, woM1mg 'a. -
p1r yak entrance pan.
11
SPECIAL
1 ti inefirl RFe«rK
Irnt IIust Available May
CREDIT tN10tlFMSr it :ne
FINANCE
135686-1680
ac^+ , �:� c w; 007'
s'x
DEPARTMENT
AJAX, Pickering SCarDa-
'om -`A - 'ars
SHERIDAN CHEV
`bene°nos 1-bed
lou
Hocks vans 1987 to t99�
Aisndy Auto Sales Lid 792
905-706.8498
��^s and 'reel'
'."-1s Parking -lose to'all
Smmow Street South Oshawa
tmg the household nems. tools antiques a tolled'-
+-.°'Mies t905,686-8905
°Hak 905726-3382
NEED FINANCING' �` 4.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
1065 MUSTANG ^cylinder.
�t„.. S -;.-- :, -a ..,. -
'•.w snip-nanagemem
r`
3 =peed _ milts
fa CIM �.a
pais.=ge• feay� �• :rxker
ewe .�ee. senmq 19057
576-2925
nem SOS509-
1681
55695 91 Maeda 626 35995
91 Teat 960001 $6595
ATTRACTIVE walkout line.
1179 280 EX CATSLX sun
90 Belem $5695 91 LitSaMe
mem ; Ice,,• bedrooms W.
Four D w d'.'-,S,TMmrirwrp. ante
$5'f% 90 Integra LS $6M
n,g rw, kitchen storage
for ussere, +,, AM shape
All sold certified Over 50
room. Inepe. stove. cable.
$1500 A is $2000 ceMKd
'none available Durham Auto
airlines ;filmed No pets
905-576-4994
Sales 1401 DuhdA St E .
Mav9 Isi $775 9051?Mi
FMIp rcus 50
5 speed,^ Mee. rale 905-
olds 905-630-8130
11PRING FORWARD TO CEIr-
AVAILABLE INMEDMTELY. in
m.P oa•a ... ,.,� an;a•ng spa.
RAIN• STILE" Laret str•Fron -,us c rpeted mil r om.
1M4 RANO tfulpE, DW of Kraft, ralry hinrthhon•d M wtm rocat, close to bus.
blpqocC sent S 50G nem •960 mol van Ind adas VWPMO. a aiames mtlu led.
lassan pulsar $2 DOC As is. V w-. ^CwW to Van . Fust reamredOn acts. I
V Dear ontt Tanto NwnmN 95 t•,ynepan IpaCCO wnne Dedroom $690 2 be0room.
on Dan 728-99t7 m111 10G000 Ni $'2695 $790 3 bedroom $850 Can
ted/ NUSfANG p 9r Cxar.t voyager 10 rear AM 0134
tumcot 7..0 u>C ���., reef ,p $109592vy roAOeA
ager LE
or "A $ 1 i31-6136 loaded and or" 389% 93 AVAILABLE MAY 1
a 63%0494 sip Almostar extended loaded P,CKEaING
c"6 AEF CHERMEE ,- forest ranter' sale 56995 93 ,AJAX)
ut"n• trot •e pAuulMor like a$10 9�5od SALE 18 2 bedroom apts .
00;5 ufor $
3000 _...., .a AUT Ds � 95 Sutulmn
9051 izs M66 � a M au, parking. fridge 8
167 Caanx Fleetwood a1 95 FrreM x auto 850
4 door Stove Fns! floor.
001-- uMa 100 DOD IN 62000 kms new Only $8.500 very private
Mco-0. .1h. 91 Lara I. Aulo loaded. $600 b $650
CAN ATIN63 OF 207- vow kms perfect 'o. 570%. A►93-4�t94
5806 iw 90 VW Jets. GL auto arc. at
N$7 CUTLASS C,na$5595 91 -1 Its v6 .
ter- xa!t m uaa white Air Auto crime sea BAY RIDGES
$59% 91 Oros M Rwae cep Imer:t
urct ncM bode wort "n loaded nctlknl or any 1, s"Y-Forledr..wrm uhandrr
,�C y'r pii� 77
WAX • CLIPPER APTS
2 & 3 bedrooms, broadloom, 2 appliances,
underground parking
55 FALBY CRT.
MON.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M.
FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
SAT. i SUN. 12 - 5
(905) 583.6021
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
1 8 2 bedrooms. immediate.
3 appliances and blinds.
MON - FRI 9 A.M - 5 P.M
(905) 571.3522
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
01 - to AMNCLUTE ^P'FC" DAMLE
SACK OF lt§PMP 6YY
OWN YOUR HOME - 1'Yas EASYII
{100.000 WNWrOAOE CAPOMS POPE $700rf O FM
EAwam vi Aooilw 830.000 yw
P. fW.r�earrarS�ltelega•.vak.ae - Abounmble 6a,p.0..
Call Marlen He.
knownNoWSM ol"
05
(9) 571-6275 or 1-600-MO�•Q275
Marie Stapley
Series RAP. b~ GHONtlp Ewom Rens"
1011 51MCOE STREET NORTH
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units
Utilities included
Stove A Refrigerator
Parquay floors throughout.
Parking included. Playground Area.
Close t0 schools and shopping.
From $846.00.
Call 905-721-0980
a1MC� Aompy wo
M Saw
..
-Gaaaman George Walker
HARE
WARDEN 401
sats M
OORTUM
TY !!! Ra'ovale As new 2 and
FURNISHED SUITES
3 bewwtpwhlous d w
xne
2 be0 execu-suites In
a "gm oes. $28000 yearly
come to ouanty $500 a-
Clude dishes. linens.
Pant Good older some rem
f1S
phone, park) LNC.
o own b Ouwlkd pumhaer
Glve George a o1 Al 905.28
Short/org term.
9616
$2000 all Inclusive.
REPOSSESSED Hotel
1-905852.6513
available Let options rally
ROmorM
ROS5lAND, GARDEN AREA.
l"m one forroll' call 1905,
tmg the household nems. tools antiques a tolled'-
•Pr.„ilr�
Condi/tonin9
TWO ST
TWO STORY
CONSIGNMENTS
AND ESTATES
WANTED
Low commission,
payment next
day.
ales every Tues.
nurs and Satat
P.M. Antique
'1.
1ktM
AND YOUR BABE'
Placa a b4tth annowrcennont n our paper
and receive a FREE
''BABY'S HERE
GIFT PAC"
yyAay'v H�
'i'rtiL= r !ri �
` re
Approx. $25 worth of
brand name products
Your free coupon is
redeemable at Sears, ;
Oshawa Centre or
Pickering Town Centre
SE40M
Inquire at:
NEWS
N n V F w T I i f R r,
130 Commercial Ave., Ala. 95 L
1822 Whites Rd.. Pickering •-L�,
683-0707
,- .,,.,,. -.__ .. ..... .. u,ca •„u r,e„i :ann:I'UwrT am Irie
mve. nue llk J. Iso num, to 1 plus ane. aux to MOORE. 508 er $t Whn rnrrrror wnJ rxtmor
N Try one table east of Tim
or
,I e0Par No writ Oshawa or IoM b tufo one painting.
mg Horton sl Oak washstand, old Dill tittle A 6 chairs.
-M LW 1000 668070 Lail 1905871-2199 r<; ufrs.
rattan iumilure, shall tables, odd chairs. IOVCSedt. Sew•
WMTBY dean owl maurc 6 TpwwkpMf .ng box, milk boxes, old Mehl toy trucks. lament Ca- (905) IBk-I3s8
" 'c ;,a,, LAM, fenced ecil0n, am. cream separator• old tour grinder, urge l,nf rrhmbl, .m mer
•:kre:d :raid ° ' isM FOR SALE " Nil 3 DM DlOugh. old water Pumps milk cans. clan saw, wheel
tirepuu Hak to st"Mark a Ill bmf unv purr.
rytramit 5i%•mo Mak 'Don luwntqux Nom Osca- Danows. lawn fumtuK. Iarqe assOnmem of 10015. This
• i b6S-0726 wit Nva+ s7tuppuly a schools Is a oanlL hit only. house boa Mr Moore rs movrnq
IF Nice loc
WNITBrAWAIIABIF May anm Please cd to an apartment Terms- Cash or good cheque with I.D.
9oS,771-9911
151 p 1,nmair n, tear. 3 Sale m> nW NRB sold by SELL IT NOW
King • n•r1 s• workon Iii' ca'nnrekr ou are t r, Don 6 PMI o an =die.. CALL
,"krrrq actin 0mxet -'kilo C/`1'ry{E�i R you an Miakilp of Nadrp an aWiaa.
CW 6683530 MEW a USED CAN Io, nth plum call N5-{65-278{. 6-0707
awe...krrna .nt tnnwrwtm : Te Me
Fagem ^a . li Srmeue 5t S eotpw'mm : 11 ImpnavanwMs : 11 ImprovMlMrW
'11;wa. Call [data- a 905 •
AJAX 2 6EDROON -rune AV `;FAN
..- i,n,Jr :n•m
SHOWS rr Hat
La k. "nit 'pr• "'0 °D"F TAIT'S CONTRACTING CO.
N to All amendres ArM * ;unonsmp a nftk am sw
t June I Carl 1905150% 37 Rol , w r' Whomt serve' GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
•satM2blaidaaW Low is
ce,MkO Jr.60 Can 905- 359% 90 tmean Town Cx Alr aiI AN 5600 Hite all n stream ,rut• Nc w:as:.e ,nano '-ikfys 04,t
065-0100 I6dm v0� ba0re k,N,w w, new vw. iRAau Cite 934 8609 I" . I v' �, . aROQ 100 ,Orden Yrrw $75000 ,voter haw. Fear
1Mo CAMARO ADC 2 T.rool $94% 91 Buck LISaor td MG. RefloaT. : bedroom •�•:�"+:. C• wak�n,s1 c •. 'Wan 'ndao' RE Cao 57{ 4117 wrxe.wws
o•dN 305 N 0 T PI laded low kms r'M nit's envmem , „p ...It. I Nrm b.mr. -.•r.s etc ,cpm win in Pal, t •u n. g spots new : 1
129 COG sin Mo -•Keit $9$50 93 Form! SAW bed .run tmw� wnhY, couple ma rl .m .4r' ..m S120Omommr yus Cat Poral Drad[oA $1750. _ mina[ -I'D., aI ,,.o pe
ng Pas uw - ......wr 6060 d o Aradapk M a 00 0, 40 Ma
Clem II 16700 LAI] 705 M low Los Herr a'ce Dry ark;ng oar 3.50, r-.* 4 . t tb we " _ZLp 19175.133- Ins J^rn lure sent ,n n shopping
D mbM70 ceps w �- f'ptM awaD f6 % r 89 momm rnauf First tau 1
sm,Atav u 9051,'20-305, mei Iaun , lwr .tin cOtllh 1 •mine 5 mn•Iks r OW- _ ' 1905)
TAdw,Acorrrenwk 4. A run or - .k. -Ion f-'r`•w' m s�w•,nnw WMtbv Man 1 ri619 lOrridl
,N1 OLOSEMLf :utast to, $4 695 93 Gro Metra aura - .ler. Ten lm K x f IyiX lrgmn owl unk%W low -
Svc••-• ' t ,Lnwmanc pr , n _.nn $41 93 MOL' RD ,481 AREA -40 INCIZBtYE �"t POM kart m SOP OSNAr 6 IN ft Fm Ram WATFItMMT mmrwmy. 2
A• .,• n ,•-. " ue,to Bun.. 4.•m.a coanN blhm q,r .vw; 4 Appkamp. a�t77•SOS 3" S:C 'a -c ,, a,.•• :rr ,n pen Retry We
CUSM 31 SCO A n. a 0 a '4 ")r .... u. $ - C a. Cat 6:6 444 :391 rOR RQT M Y3MMGF front $4oC ur 30r3 +t:e:t nalw.I ppsa f7200M
5't 1545 anew tom 86 N s: •r P,C6F AINc ILAS , binn!", r..ar1r, ,rare Iri00 Fat harm SM f00 M Tekp1'arr 905427-07M w
pr ret'., S ,.• Cama ro
CENTRAL orwl.a yrX ! 2 L n 2 M. Ilea Acmes from 9113.9AST776
SM OLDM9BHLE CNTLASS CMrfsr Awo Crmr• 135 1m k "..rr�",- q.,nmemm mem 4 al,pwxNs paYpan sen Ar.,uln. JM
Dan Cam. Eau Down
1tlPINN! .DK nrrn 34 Wu At Minn.. M. _a� r ..b.r .n w- "ur,namrte nb urtpbpp M pen M9S n. 15M S$7t010 ' fAaaM'sE90 phm am so snDa'uompt CAP 1 Lapse
fim I monk' 57%28t/ Ser In. yr Gww b W mMMiw 9,29 WY m IMS) 693- 2139 am .= F
okras �- �., starer aM� 9"�23•o9n
%79
tarot NMI .lige kak
ATTENTION PROfESS1DN, W'N'ERI:ED R.,: -.,m :w
D'aiw �
up mawdnq woes PkIpF •ill • _ :.IaRMMG vfrmrwrn 'blit- PFCRfarM6 F. -ch a Wry: •Mw ALS. row, kawrlt rwwN rWw Gar » • .•..,W m
'Doe ar brw tied 000 Km - -»„aF Nank1 S Clear Iwppp. We• MO l wed etcW.Md. MM
i1aN rally tmoowm 10650 :wru: a Aka Nw $.Nov. Dain••.••• •. gr. OsnAwA 4 appone" ur9a ow ol-W$rtma e.l_s{tSg9 Ls+t+--bee Rrwr tonin nom
MSaDAB1M 1eIIWaznnl awaery an tip' pwbwp�mp,ra iwa' ay, N � U?vm Rwo pill, '�w www w N $1 0 �'pmropw Gni SOOCal 1••cgkm
1118 Sum INWJRAI tit were tlNraslaad. lac 3923 ho oder SawisON Ip Rrgk PRM 571 7757 fyl lomeLDme 00%. exeran
S SH) 3672
IVVA 5995 .. ,:5 e3 soar
pwnon 3600 ;n, wee ISL NRLMOOx'CpAN -Abs IisarM Relreraon Rely Yc 1
MIN AraisOk mi•saiakA
1M1 PONTMC 3,mer.e 4 CNEMY D � � or 167! err• ,,,,,,pat w��,,,,,.m . wN� a Warakww IAN -u
6o-;, 6 .Y iw� Yr» JOpkaKK fat PKNEwNC tint tp GC 7 7 aClt Ya blow ro /'.1 WturRy r4mmh AO Aur IH'1 el4ik•
FAE _33 _
rAr. $:650 ;"a °3"trY tlsar • r yr uSmS5amro ►ark' -a .. gen. -. ..r ....,.m ,o mi taw la,•r 9051 4l(', �, "'retool 118500. !999 33 NNT L Av
pp 1950
:.rAa.;_Aau,ae Cpm,-," '�.,r, :.aepw ,mm• MSS _- 1,0 07ao rep dapnl fon ,4.500 on. phi wor
A,nwmp,rs int CAPsYJ01m t�wrA w.; P.y a kw y�-- ,wit avrx•ra. t769r YAA.
MM go" 'A'. Ararka eta- 1 Ward CaNIM! RDrYSa tied .0 ••,,• ronin 1•',. •,. F eaww 7 A0 floe ,rnrrR Dp RCAI , . 7107
y,for* all hw IamOt kicte town UP , vwa %d- iaxrwl
u r .Mor .om •rrpl., nor -no �uoec�•(e,. PKBERMG1r RLtl'S RO O< WwRat MWav 9os: A37Otn f.�7/P.7�
amour• wen. IN, aril aM. f :ash 1 �rw„^ .. p•YAre -yS,kP Iwr ,m ax wrNas Can is m aPpammT Rl
rka cora aro hrdro d mwa ,. �.:';..'$l .wR 9os91F5976
4A 7354 414,2W3277 allFr!05-'26.021 ad 1p„ r1SIRMAI7R rmmrdatay 3�,rK410es�M tt6pF uo�tb PRESTKE 6MFa space la CAPITAL FnYRLM( ...n �n
reds smyt w 0{NMA -..m. 3.Pa6Ngmm 300 1200 son a Sw I: net ar
A a A AUTO Can wwu e6fRm 9"wilow 1-606 ; mwek P'H•ndd ers- sang vms Anent Oa' `4 AW4V W P'paw'ra any :uuAi Jit. +w:v w lees
1BM 0103 {fled 6 ;.er Call w. ;tit, Sec- ft0000 "bpm 'semen pannwne 'irediat4la+v let NtrlNt rape ».u.,"r to "AM
too fia,r 905-870790 =: out 3 W 4 CAN
IN";- ne» pans S';: 30C Can > m. >,rrt Air rnva ft.. r I'- "cars" 1901! B341M4 dad' fko am b•I16k Apnt WMTBY m 1910-%M Lar30m- 416 -MSM
lea a.m bMhar pow ..lar Cal: wreft 395amorm W ache 3NFCoE N 3 3-DseooM. 15 $95f.mpar pkk 'bit% t r.ar, ••anrt t
q Alw0lor plan J, 1 III{{E[M3 ,r am
otMm AriafE 66200 090 fur 71 Howes 7 OaEf 7t7 •"• pm IetOlRct a. cAek f9: `. .nMrs Irauen AP CAa ...e �9GSN7►3210 n .nr 'obit 1m oFnwu •... awl. ,,.� 7u
N5-4331- 29M mm wr W546�.ri00'I a 1sNW «teremces round pkk•rr-.t Gow1Ke. 3 06er00m 93"WA :. c a Sh onwc tail IMr tare Prate diel Gca:••j. a'rµi iau-twof
IMI tEwwo s0sed. 4 M5-706-5234 las EVP Aarapt now Cal 400 w isrrrww. SW '41. Cmrrr .;.. 4 bedroom bas inn 1905F57t-It1 Evan'- acupad
aw,s s• ....1rr moat. CAU FOR CARS, w, cur 905.83 7956 f0572Y9M1: 4y4977 mieeDeridrmt-erMs.2boo� ar•6Wi< • . f'•r•e04 ul r.0 ,dae� "na90557F3305
IN 31x:.ms F.u,s pmil w- uwd .en,cln .enic:rs ova MWt2 CIRMCI ST Area.
prisrr eardrw 127E1p two. De " •t:,,mrp 2.1 M,•r A^ avaIADN rya 03RRMR "'ON, RoRt. M•r 1u FatvYR Istw w .Own look wUttdM
Mo CAN ISMOM-4U9 Nle 44 7391 'e9virt0 61250-,bwm Pit
• 1
"hole fitm*Iy
buck home 3 bedrooms 21uN
..
PexMxp a
NORTHWEST OSHAWA,
trans on a 50 la 5129.000
• 1 Auctions • I Auctions
: 1 Decan
crudes all I,m;;lu�es mm rur.
cep 905775-9991
6 DECOR
clueed $5251monm CW
Ayaiubk nnw SSC.:
m call
Call n61007
I Nyyb
AUCTION SALE
ROMEO
flap
w
SAT. APRIL 11TH AT 11 A.M.
F
FAINTING
ROmorM
ROS5lAND, GARDEN AREA.
Marwq
tmg the household nems. tools antiques a tolled'-
•Pr.„ilr�
,- .,,.,,. -.__ .. ..... .. u,ca •„u r,e„i :ann:I'UwrT am Irie
mve. nue llk J. Iso num, to 1 plus ane. aux to MOORE. 508 er $t Whn rnrrrror wnJ rxtmor
N Try one table east of Tim
or
,I e0Par No writ Oshawa or IoM b tufo one painting.
mg Horton sl Oak washstand, old Dill tittle A 6 chairs.
-M LW 1000 668070 Lail 1905871-2199 r<; ufrs.
rattan iumilure, shall tables, odd chairs. IOVCSedt. Sew•
WMTBY dean owl maurc 6 TpwwkpMf .ng box, milk boxes, old Mehl toy trucks. lament Ca- (905) IBk-I3s8
" 'c ;,a,, LAM, fenced ecil0n, am. cream separator• old tour grinder, urge l,nf rrhmbl, .m mer
•:kre:d :raid ° ' isM FOR SALE " Nil 3 DM DlOugh. old water Pumps milk cans. clan saw, wheel
tirepuu Hak to st"Mark a Ill bmf unv purr.
rytramit 5i%•mo Mak 'Don luwntqux Nom Osca- Danows. lawn fumtuK. Iarqe assOnmem of 10015. This
• i b6S-0726 wit Nva+ s7tuppuly a schools Is a oanlL hit only. house boa Mr Moore rs movrnq
IF Nice loc
WNITBrAWAIIABIF May anm Please cd to an apartment Terms- Cash or good cheque with I.D.
9oS,771-9911
151 p 1,nmair n, tear. 3 Sale m> nW NRB sold by SELL IT NOW
King • n•r1 s• workon Iii' ca'nnrekr ou are t r, Don 6 PMI o an =die.. CALL
,"krrrq actin 0mxet -'kilo C/`1'ry{E�i R you an Miakilp of Nadrp an aWiaa.
CW 6683530 MEW a USED CAN Io, nth plum call N5-{65-278{. 6-0707
awe...krrna .nt tnnwrwtm : Te Me
Fagem ^a . li Srmeue 5t S eotpw'mm : 11 ImpnavanwMs : 11 ImprovMlMrW
'11;wa. Call [data- a 905 •
AJAX 2 6EDROON -rune AV `;FAN
..- i,n,Jr :n•m
SHOWS rr Hat
La k. "nit 'pr• "'0 °D"F TAIT'S CONTRACTING CO.
N to All amendres ArM * ;unonsmp a nftk am sw
t June I Carl 1905150% 37 Rol , w r' Whomt serve' GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
•satM2blaidaaW Low is
ce,MkO Jr.60 Can 905- 359% 90 tmean Town Cx Alr aiI AN 5600 Hite all n stream ,rut• Nc w:as:.e ,nano '-ikfys 04,t
065-0100 I6dm v0� ba0re k,N,w w, new vw. iRAau Cite 934 8609 I" . I v' �, . aROQ 100 ,Orden Yrrw $75000 ,voter haw. Fear
1Mo CAMARO ADC 2 T.rool $94% 91 Buck LISaor td MG. RefloaT. : bedroom •�•:�"+:. C• wak�n,s1 c •. 'Wan 'ndao' RE Cao 57{ 4117 wrxe.wws
o•dN 305 N 0 T PI laded low kms r'M nit's envmem , „p ...It. I Nrm b.mr. -.•r.s etc ,cpm win in Pal, t •u n. g spots new : 1
129 COG sin Mo -•Keit $9$50 93 Form! SAW bed .run tmw� wnhY, couple ma rl .m .4r' ..m S120Omommr yus Cat Poral Drad[oA $1750. _ mina[ -I'D., aI ,,.o pe
ng Pas uw - ......wr 6060 d o Aradapk M a 00 0, 40 Ma
Clem II 16700 LAI] 705 M low Los Herr a'ce Dry ark;ng oar 3.50, r-.* 4 . t tb we " _ZLp 19175.133- Ins J^rn lure sent ,n n shopping
D mbM70 ceps w �- f'ptM awaD f6 % r 89 momm rnauf First tau 1
sm,Atav u 9051,'20-305, mei Iaun , lwr .tin cOtllh 1 •mine 5 mn•Iks r OW- _ ' 1905)
TAdw,Acorrrenwk 4. A run or - .k. -Ion f-'r`•w' m s�w•,nnw WMtbv Man 1 ri619 lOrridl
,N1 OLOSEMLf :utast to, $4 695 93 Gro Metra aura - .ler. Ten lm K x f IyiX lrgmn owl unk%W low -
Svc••-• ' t ,Lnwmanc pr , n _.nn $41 93 MOL' RD ,481 AREA -40 INCIZBtYE �"t POM kart m SOP OSNAr 6 IN ft Fm Ram WATFItMMT mmrwmy. 2
A• .,• n ,•-. " ue,to Bun.. 4.•m.a coanN blhm q,r .vw; 4 Appkamp. a�t77•SOS 3" S:C 'a -c ,, a,.•• :rr ,n pen Retry We
CUSM 31 SCO A n. a 0 a '4 ")r .... u. $ - C a. Cat 6:6 444 :391 rOR RQT M Y3MMGF front $4oC ur 30r3 +t:e:t nalw.I ppsa f7200M
5't 1545 anew tom 86 N s: •r P,C6F AINc ILAS , binn!", r..ar1r, ,rare Iri00 Fat harm SM f00 M Tekp1'arr 905427-07M w
pr ret'., S ,.• Cama ro
CENTRAL orwl.a yrX ! 2 L n 2 M. Ilea Acmes from 9113.9AST776
SM OLDM9BHLE CNTLASS CMrfsr Awo Crmr• 135 1m k "..rr�",- q.,nmemm mem 4 al,pwxNs paYpan sen Ar.,uln. JM
Dan Cam. Eau Down
1tlPINN! .DK nrrn 34 Wu At Minn.. M. _a� r ..b.r .n w- "ur,namrte nb urtpbpp M pen M9S n. 15M S$7t010 ' fAaaM'sE90 phm am so snDa'uompt CAP 1 Lapse
fim I monk' 57%28t/ Ser In. yr Gww b W mMMiw 9,29 WY m IMS) 693- 2139 am .= F
okras �- �., starer aM� 9"�23•o9n
%79
tarot NMI .lige kak
ATTENTION PROfESS1DN, W'N'ERI:ED R.,: -.,m :w
D'aiw �
up mawdnq woes PkIpF •ill • _ :.IaRMMG vfrmrwrn 'blit- PFCRfarM6 F. -ch a Wry: •Mw ALS. row, kawrlt rwwN rWw Gar » • .•..,W m
'Doe ar brw tied 000 Km - -»„aF Nank1 S Clear Iwppp. We• MO l wed etcW.Md. MM
i1aN rally tmoowm 10650 :wru: a Aka Nw $.Nov. Dain••.••• •. gr. OsnAwA 4 appone" ur9a ow ol-W$rtma e.l_s{tSg9 Ls+t+--bee Rrwr tonin nom
MSaDAB1M 1eIIWaznnl awaery an tip' pwbwp�mp,ra iwa' ay, N � U?vm Rwo pill, '�w www w N $1 0 �'pmropw Gni SOOCal 1••cgkm
1118 Sum INWJRAI tit were tlNraslaad. lac 3923 ho oder SawisON Ip Rrgk PRM 571 7757 fyl lomeLDme 00%. exeran
S SH) 3672
IVVA 5995 .. ,:5 e3 soar
pwnon 3600 ;n, wee ISL NRLMOOx'CpAN -Abs IisarM Relreraon Rely Yc 1
MIN AraisOk mi•saiakA
1M1 PONTMC 3,mer.e 4 CNEMY D � � or 167! err• ,,,,,,pat w��,,,,,.m . wN� a Warakww IAN -u
6o-;, 6 .Y iw� Yr» JOpkaKK fat PKNEwNC tint tp GC 7 7 aClt Ya blow ro /'.1 WturRy r4mmh AO Aur IH'1 el4ik•
FAE _33 _
rAr. $:650 ;"a °3"trY tlsar • r yr uSmS5amro ►ark' -a .. gen. -. ..r ....,.m ,o mi taw la,•r 9051 4l(', �, "'retool 118500. !999 33 NNT L Av
pp 1950
:.rAa.;_Aau,ae Cpm,-," '�.,r, :.aepw ,mm• MSS _- 1,0 07ao rep dapnl fon ,4.500 on. phi wor
A,nwmp,rs int CAPsYJ01m t�wrA w.; P.y a kw y�-- ,wit avrx•ra. t769r YAA.
MM go" 'A'. Ararka eta- 1 Ward CaNIM! RDrYSa tied .0 ••,,• ronin 1•',. •,. F eaww 7 A0 floe ,rnrrR Dp RCAI , . 7107
y,for* all hw IamOt kicte town UP , vwa %d- iaxrwl
u r .Mor .om •rrpl., nor -no �uoec�•(e,. PKBERMG1r RLtl'S RO O< WwRat MWav 9os: A37Otn f.�7/P.7�
amour• wen. IN, aril aM. f :ash 1 �rw„^ .. p•YAre -yS,kP Iwr ,m ax wrNas Can is m aPpammT Rl
rka cora aro hrdro d mwa ,. �.:';..'$l .wR 9os91F5976
4A 7354 414,2W3277 allFr!05-'26.021 ad 1p„ r1SIRMAI7R rmmrdatay 3�,rK410es�M tt6pF uo�tb PRESTKE 6MFa space la CAPITAL FnYRLM( ...n �n
reds smyt w 0{NMA -..m. 3.Pa6Ngmm 300 1200 son a Sw I: net ar
A a A AUTO Can wwu e6fRm 9"wilow 1-606 ; mwek P'H•ndd ers- sang vms Anent Oa' `4 AW4V W P'paw'ra any :uuAi Jit. +w:v w lees
1BM 0103 {fled 6 ;.er Call w. ;tit, Sec- ft0000 "bpm 'semen pannwne 'irediat4la+v let NtrlNt rape ».u.,"r to "AM
too fia,r 905-870790 =: out 3 W 4 CAN
IN";- ne» pans S';: 30C Can > m. >,rrt Air rnva ft.. r I'- "cars" 1901! B341M4 dad' fko am b•I16k Apnt WMTBY m 1910-%M Lar30m- 416 -MSM
lea a.m bMhar pow ..lar Cal: wreft 395amorm W ache 3NFCoE N 3 3-DseooM. 15 $95f.mpar pkk 'bit% t r.ar, ••anrt t
q Alw0lor plan J, 1 III{{E[M3 ,r am
otMm AriafE 66200 090 fur 71 Howes 7 OaEf 7t7 •"• pm IetOlRct a. cAek f9: `. .nMrs Irauen AP CAa ...e �9GSN7►3210 n .nr 'obit 1m oFnwu •... awl. ,,.� 7u
N5-4331- 29M mm wr W546�.ri00'I a 1sNW «teremces round pkk•rr-.t Gow1Ke. 3 06er00m 93"WA :. c a Sh onwc tail IMr tare Prate diel Gca:••j. a'rµi iau-twof
IMI tEwwo s0sed. 4 M5-706-5234 las EVP Aarapt now Cal 400 w isrrrww. SW '41. Cmrrr .;.. 4 bedroom bas inn 1905F57t-It1 Evan'- acupad
aw,s s• ....1rr moat. CAU FOR CARS, w, cur 905.83 7956 f0572Y9M1: 4y4977 mieeDeridrmt-erMs.2boo� ar•6Wi< • . f'•r•e04 ul r.0 ,dae� "na90557F3305
IN 31x:.ms F.u,s pmil w- uwd .en,cln .enic:rs ova MWt2 CIRMCI ST Area.
prisrr eardrw 127E1p two. De " •t:,,mrp 2.1 M,•r A^ avaIADN rya 03RRMR "'ON, RoRt. M•r 1u FatvYR Istw w .Own look wUttdM
Mo CAN ISMOM-4U9 Nle 44 7391 'e9virt0 61250-,bwm Pit
• 1
IMM COMS7TRICTION
..
Adertions, Rooting,
u"wy wages. fully lOaM
K,U;t rw. Wm.
S2t95 ceMkd 1985 Mercury
bas•nnnnN. docks.
TMS PAINTING
'"Rance 00oi'
fig'tm. alwartil
6 DECOR
clueed $5251monm CW
Tither 6 Exterior
Yr Nwrkxks
European 9VorkaTtan-
tBINIVres,
flap
905-427-4234
R hs%mck �
fefaft $Irv"
420-0081
9 N•aap
A. Ggasnlrw
M.C.
Marwq
Heating A Air
given W5.571-3228
Condi/tonin9
NATIONAL ,
AH Conditioning
MOVING SYSTEMS
Ple-Seaton Sale,
x.; ., .r.e.
•
Call f10,W kir yoaFr
n,.ur1. earn
SEMON ANO No.
ft" aSbmmt.
M NTN OMCOIMR
IjtPRwa
.,ome.a c ,
905 579-5549
_anipa4p,ifWtaa"a
Rat"
427 4t5 a wait b 479 lar gr tmvr„ums Nr ^rum• fp mon ftaagraipn MIM
vw MEG" -1- 9 Soon 4 6arty St EJSH
AW Al LYE VIEW :•,0r0om DNR GC 4.;+ arN1,f P•rkvy ea' Olrarw 1054W JOBS k ^a'"^ +•'ne• ers dow'e'r OBMMMT A LO" n NOT !{S•7Z3-7179
ODu, lour ..0r•f •'pNAiwO AUTO SALES it,', .. , ;ol..• artPrMeo Salo at naushe w••, 'relate EawtYy axwe GUANMTEEO SOME :11 1./66.13-771
owe• ,wnr. urlwr ,rnNa•r. x t.a, ,Jk a roIWM lgvhap ;IAN M Aedrtiona[ WNhtty SPIo 3.11 5robwaan 19 03172 5-M01 COMP ms CN S IFP wRM•NWWfN : 1
105000 win aurpmrrn trait- 3CRAI CAR3, AA.M. 100 S72S. CFR �IfOSNeFJ611 MIA RD pets 903. -� -.n tope a FRW FEES OtNEF13 �- ISeNerNhell
a 5%00 o D Wit wA► oM OKa 7214232 06.23%2752 ru. ,Fwaps lain arwa. 1!"r / 00 NOT IT q
AN Lenrlwd 9pS 571-t603 p�aOaYr upc toyf3000 CAN 6t6 MM IRIENPOK#wc .» rem, IwyLL ' Deboon, novw wwft , p•n lMkbn M•.. SM66Esn0EwT raw CAEIrNTJ ►..w 1. 1� NOIINTAHI
a M57253.15 1771 wen rw.. an, ",•• vxnrsiia Gp, I. or ons o>' Evans bus 1105.42VW: COTTAGE .:c REN- aa. M1ISTHCAIE TroOROHFCN UPOB06ATANT Thm IS No Did Too MOVNG SYSTEMS
r, wim•m ara•uG. May Hit 1:.;.s .ore date "ilu'a1'Mw Irplq 905-E6S-5778 cart: a .. ; wraactr .... *FOR[ KNMC MAY LY CIEAMEMN B4 or SMI!
A• "' .".v. r'rmvp
1BBt Sunmm 4-Ooor orb 'pack amrair4 3600 n Rd 5 OW+w M30,mioiaN � $550 wit A.rIA6k Ju aro 6 .,,,,M� msa01n111
1:aw m, erten'' wed- 1 sed COD Stsrt T00SI 'Hp„wirp COIIrrMClt •IJMADr•sw
am $4495 •91 010 441M. u1-2787 N16170l9tb AOS rn 7?1 6{p m lu ✓fur CM 905419?231 SOW : as Ail �l•A-�
1 cykria• Woo bawd INS $ 150 LOOKING . FAMILY MOYSfIfEPMG • I4orWB pwakw: u{ We be R Ali!! '•+4'n'Ptaa+dblew 9i' i
%OOQms $2100 {pa e41N- air •air _10 Am lm raw 2 sups Denw to L14X ::krAriom RETMEO ;;,,nl r Y011Ut0Fw n«Wn
ka0 p7- t 797 a 9857817 roma rw ams He OKNI wmm' SasemRPA,rym 'put- :. 10 g Wrtwt urJm,oeO W+r-10 'a' a Daaoom argr /"000 uy;..++K•SWUJ Iwo ' D • fNFaV IweNM : W ; a tied
112 CAOMRO 128 75th An wm0ow trent fS9%00 urwEer • nu peat SmuNoane Nr.. a sEkppmmrp 6 I 'er•1 m aKt m•Oh'- Irwn ="PA d a TmmDo 1 AIMTGAUS .r.k as rr0 WI N.y . 4e..�r.a:�+� 571.0755
gen 90Sd-7317 1 xnook Owt. mea aha OfOPOon• W-et3.27t1 CaEE. YCM-TECLNYI . vis eanOrr60 exp
ruw•sar. :..-a Ean,rr air -^•'ante pani,q 'pqe 6836165 �9pSr57t.0g5 -t:. nunur,p ra Ory caw I1a.a7tyt90t T„t riotehaccurate 11411118-41191-61610110
Yrk ba carr• ,merge AU
h► 1 4 1A•M S: tlnoMi. reRmerlces iC.0 1 Tewraoufn • 1 na`Ma .Pvk Atrn , paeolpMO Com TraUesman
N badro nim cona•M , :•urs Ava,� May 1 905)Ms- OSHAWA F , � ",my Marlow 6805
cLEARWATER 2 . bear' ,T HARDWOOD (116) 724-0101
6..w $13 900 905725 1014 DODGE •.,.,' :•: S9 -slip 1 jj EURm-o-nEE-
13M rarauorw .rock . _ /Bi: 1Yr••w•:•" :,'A _t 2 BEDROOM .,- • u n,rr,snrn oWnc P'r••'•tr MOVERS
ADVUY BRIMI 1�2 Oeaubrtt �• .< nm me • 1 �s 171-�.'{
,w centum $3200 - -" 9 ° ''c:-. Sb6C fl 3 9R pe ^ri marem, rwnas mGawa ar FLOORING FREE Evrm"TE Move oro ar sr�al,. we
mwBmt' negin aparmerll m a "Ca ba uxt i.: SIL•,,; monmiy p•'u form ail' cfee at,
Am 6S) nt.g66.t neNnar•rw0 ,, omvde 1iolrk at'. from $720 10r rail-,u,iwp aM Mary call SMS poops tip bus tea tRaaks M All GOYERNIIfMT iwr„ SLaerialiat
ON CHEW LUMNA J'k 1910 CleEvv ASiRO CS 5 Mr My $675 vxke a Aral. - :kS mU CIOSt t .o' 8273 NrA w �yOSI arra maFor anlioq CNed ru•!s mut loam ,ttw•nar,m ,''ales,senorsd owls,
We' ,f. ��,. 4a' :5 nu:0. Cease a5 able rramke'4reN 100 fust 5�':-DIS, ihOppinq and 69100 inn .0. no. sttorw n Fa row :uw a +p W4n-.wat.ru. :xn::..:y. i 1 ShOn nolla Roves Ap-
ornws. air �;: AES FM ass. 17. toms Sf>SCti ani- l905r715474t J' TrariSit ng past I.. mor 19MO3-$503 .Hess CALL IIll 0S�-16 a•-,. •"'.t Rig pl;rrl moved. also
eew ores W. $6999 DBO fwd. Cal 905721-8659
EWER APTS Srmwe S d '^ .00C• CaP lO rcw !!�m SNARw SOUTH 1. ce 10 F4w;wrw yy,wdo, Res; storage
11051168.5294 own"„use crus. a. Ila QBE _ _ FRAMCIMU bakery ole, la ,-+t....+-+ E:,virtp Sam aaaNDM
,994 Dodge Luanm MDoo lig wr bedroom $575 (905)721.8741 .<mun „upping se9as9sa �-- - sale Elm $SG 000 plus Du- Comparable fen C30
A.
pasaapa 30
V6 P •s ny 110 :al! 8.1 a 032 T•: AlL INCLUSIVE arst/ nam Ara Gn anew 7p m A 161 20t;-4450 A A' C (M5�7-6637 or
auto ac cassehe $6900 2261 wam TWO ptOroom apt$ nor all •Ail Araupk 5123.9N SIE' to Oshawa 19051671-6655 R(Xwi%(:,
112 CIMY3LEl SUM canned 4342775 'memos 5855 ANN inclusive '905157%9966 art°nlMar 1 Ctwtre Large 6 bedroom +M .+amu 1 263.5/K
.AR4vAN LE eholull *NTH 03M Sum large sem; 1 1 Darns 4t -n NEED EXTRA MCME7 tum DLMC. T M06R shun 1 n all I
No subsidy &MWWe - Ynakn Dwn-in dishwamU. R m R. ypes .N
war option iaugura0k 7 1 AiA•PM 6 2 bedroom�i, E+tra tape 1nce5,mwe Oshawa 721- f INl1 '30011- Avenue Collection Ltd ru 11QaOYt16RN9A n.Js. rens, aryl ,dJ,
passuqu stoup leer micony We, � mintage W HOUSES � :22 CWDamr SIE wwoul b urge Oen Over 1 f�1ip t�
lnmmifilon mdllet halt DwWxp Lonlrako rmearKe tom'' Oshawa May avaruwMy looking Mated ng,,JW poux. lire 45h" Hwetery C~ BasernBfllApfS W,e►maaslkp(Hil 1STIN E
WTD OUFFMG a P,,nsnn:q 5598 aM $698 ubl cable VIC70 MM NANMM. urge 434.3971 pnvae yard Finished rcc- M M ",no for people lo a Ree -rooms. plumbing, Arend 10% D-Niam horses Aanments
JM 169.000 Km 33L rtvk yve lour cy pick up Truck w wrkirq ND Oops lacy tet sunny acoelom apanmem n mom wys tinplate 728- pang DMr business Come W a n9• eo Smon. fully ret- OIWceK Mpwrss a Piano
AV -
Mo cloth mento, $200C van ma new lar bit ham and June ISI 905-5745581 Obe Whitby Near downtown. 3 �rpp'mS 251, to ar trw xrnirlAr. Wed Additions, taOChlCal. cured. Fra• euirlrarrs. SD•Cul'sK Senor 6 EA6
idose 10 401 June hu CA Apm 8. 1998 a 7 00 D m a drywall, OefamiC Dlirg ('All Awgrew Rt Month Discounts Licensed,
item At OHM Was M GST $,W Andy 190515715378 DOWNTOWN VBOMwNAIv i114n11s aM Go 5939 For ave ane, a And wee,
$9750 r905rg6-8186 nq« uttomwmn 665 9393 int Baro a EOuca•M . 400 t 5 E 198S142if/M Hewed Fra Furnace
LEE ONE BEDROIVO lents srYene is 905 •
pe 9 yrs• ><P' Fmkssm w sink".
NerkN APARTMNT NEWLY DE WELT o1 Oshawa Centre fw- 663'2852 a 14161183-0641 iwnron Rp E . Wholly On- C� � GN 4W771L
• RATED WITH DECK $575 PER rushed acrid Apanmem MORTIIrCENiRAI OSHAWA ora n you am iterated n
102 GET) METRO eonvea- 1Ma Stara, S_,e 17 n UO LSTLAST PHNDNE AF Pnvale erhace $450 nam- 3 bedroom Iownnoux Dal or hanNek salts. wait PD* ({lq- {• • EIBCMifal
'Olt lea excellent CDnd wit win 3 Imre IN ',reser Re- TERS 623108 Ir, al innuuve Avalaae pi
rnOn 100( 5 spot wit rxxN- Dep moor er pWa 7Jr10- now Sur one person 571 pop avaubk FiAy oil la sit in.
6th Asxeq (6 900 000 106- tlonf4eSG Cern {G6., ON bWrbom cep compkkly hnkn Ase 19051726-77M I o pets Reerwlas re- DusuRss a A Wk rl afRlN' CN.�4t6) 560'863
Iu,rasfrDO N tWura ou'red $915.u. 613623- Fra' To on Ober lei. il lac- C6611oaett
721.2490 ISM)
11 gut Dr WHITBY, CWA, puce 2M 9128(Ifil message) asst' morgendem N•ekrY. ELECTRICIAN
Aprwrms lois'. ron Smarr Ibor t -bedroom apa"Im, Io- COD Era 19051 426.5282 a anent rates. homes
Preferred, avadape now NAW wed rr century DNo no pockroom Appy �a ny b r arlyEva (9 m -3n1 i7sisYtd MASTER DE¢6s. apt. at
1M5 {WVIIEE, ba0e0. IMGE 1 bedroom basement osaw f50Mirst/lasl 728- Centrally
located. Sol" to rut room (walk 10 Town far- INeale�eats, New instalfa- Part
180 Mm $8.000 rarified apartment Separate entrance 1007 Single +monks person. Mn- Ire. Avmable Int (ions Renovation Pacrung
Cyt nays 905-5748145. Or IwnOry S77Smoor Aral small. s52.�nyWproo Aval $1 too plus uldi Rema, P'MfUIBM bathroom,addmm Upgrades enhungs 905.84-1824 able ;mmedralely Whites, Baal' lu CaI1905.6M-3011 First ReemWyy ftp. Jam kkca-L and SMond Rte' PB
Sheppard No cels non DIIE Dedmorrl aq. pmmPleh•ly WWTES 6 Filed. one Bei. Int 190516313300 �r 1B Pl�I THE RIM Hone repairs. Free estimates
wnOkmg cal 831-0i 53 t,rnslNO nd d�o Tv (Ara l room. DAsami aa, carpH. MIB Stl n ,aa1lM E eWAY 6184 Q M I51 AI Work I 68;3-565D
1M7 F9R0 Crown Viaorn. pas fireplace. inn -small 11Mumidhnl can%. co- M _l TuOor Bryk Of ENN goal
black power wiMOws. tat , , Prdemed avaNk now WW trance padwV. 1sUlAl. ca- ���R[[�� RA'MO AP^I 11 an0 12. 1-4 must w 16 yrs ProoB Cp. WrltF I,qVw MMeM
skerng. MKhem ora. NOIR Oshawa 55001IusUys, 728. ble. Laundry, m pets Cal pm filo Braemar Cit Osllr (6021954-7 12D M -r2145
• 1- a 410-3741 AJAX 'clean DGa tbarau,e0 ret. Tp vMw 434-5755 DES Mats - Iranws aNNW
MET ZFOR
Way Given. I70.IX70km5 1007 isrMm, ntlWes o0k. padklq. AWI MJIM fMIMN U- Pbe111hf9
57995 wit century Cam WW rem when you ran over sinner a .elablt�mpredolt- B3 POId&dE M CrevAM n NAM Nome rwm ers. t-900-651- mwµ so wR FIND
IN FM IF t
1905)666-95da ONE {EON0011 casement ou town CyIVDes am ty5375 per mo 417-3519 5566 sed 673. $349/m . T- 10
Na)" 3-bedooms. 2-1/1• W 3o0Os0 b
M1 CNLYBm Carom SE. apartment. Pckerng Vnuge. Coca' saes Rep AaWe 1AEn1M lone MW tr 19 Cwt a Rew PfWhdYhnan for OODC CLAD V
6 cylinder. 7 -passenger new pnvate entrance. parEinp, Summa Rutty 119911 Lip �S_ Kaw gable 6 W I C , n aB T= Aff,ypx lbusehold needs. pL �j AcbAKnNrrp. dull q, Da1D
ores a Aries. 1997 irm- ng (905) 668-3800 Pr 19051 666- AJAX Fal -M Wclkn ro to fenced seers Fed the oracle wow people w h Wnkled cash LiCWM4 insured, voomy, indim.
NYSSW UWM*eWct records VISI of ext message hold" 3211 clean, tin M. Yore Ceramirs ""OW m $2997mm 16.•24 him 1- All No pD Mo syr 11 do halterations Y°u'e0. wOdOa'ktlpeS
B0 %5-. 200 DOOImm. 37200 rapt 19051 fluni+flrJ room. fireplkp Oasemem win ws 900451-3783 6 a1. Plu mpYq, ekancal, r now bathrooms cast � nMIS ie how
tit`
90 %5-66&-M 6275287 1bOw .4v0nlank nmmediar9y. hreDka IrlGuks GA. Ill panbtip�A _
(oft, appkawn rlgptuple) NEAVM PSYCINC $2 9s1 E:t{ w m°eaS. 8 rerovatiorn, 10�'
11N TORO IRMYS G L v6. ('hose hr Itus u beePlh Years arNtr4
/ door baited 50.900 CWu- cep' Over t700sp f hvtrq spAce min 18. N hours t-900• g0yy�7sy ptlrtlp r f5,
film
Tell
19051 8LL
ONE Mgt. Dngm xhial & shoppnR IFegw• 11/•632•?209 FREE ESTR/ATES Rda011i•71i-!I{f
man Ilwr. rer0vate0. centra s1.Is.n.uv smvu4u, iemrc s?i0/tnoutlrly. AWulp $149.900 1905N30- 451-3787 DAILY NORO-
67t7 WHY RENT? 2162 SCOPE 1.900677.7770 ism >tiLe
timed bus route orae hn1 &rasa 24 tours 18 YRS' EXP.
1111 50 ins FulVISl
hilly tenrAd bxkyard $650 Aval- OWN YOUR HOME Call 619-9223 616.6172, 241Ms.
batlyU 50 year
ext Fal war- abe ;mmeckately 19051 571- FROM $7MA10!WTH 1 131-2313
nnly. 2 Yaw S12,lded Call • M1ITGAGES Good. bac
railrl Asking7 312.900 WI 1 5320 a D•wws Saks Arauw 1 OW 6 Saint-prrvae and ugly Financing for any BORED oxiam HOUSE -
1905i176 -1995 SPAGOUS well mairilriied 1 a N01 Men Dp,xlpaYrmenlnpn srttirnq roam. apse 10 meat. purpose Consolidation lam WIVES - names 6 prnaN 9IN9fBM"
bedroom'pts Aum a 900 a DWagtd Banuvilnv� bus at door. must IAN pets. aralable NI applcatrons phone numbers. t-900451- Fill�1� f�rr���a__
1MS MOIRE GIRO w1aN. aM 888 Gkn St Some win Dark;np Famtty WnrOnmem. L -b"P"9
2 lows tiny IOAded kk[ rkw, wash ausets. paint Drovto 1905) 571.6275 619-2603 accepted Rick Buchan, 3638 ted 680. f3.2W=. MUO Complete
I Close to schools. sh 1-801-&10.6275 Canmwvry - Morlgape %5 be 18 T -tone PfOPBt!Y
kAtner 60.DOOkm $16 500 r 11 loge 0upp {WROOM. Piss pr;'Me Sit- 706-2079 yf
mea/ so 571.5604 a 3 bedroom ap�nments m Prro anter. GO SWIM WA- Mark soapily nn room In country. fur- maintenance CB SQa n at
SanRfpSJm- , g {3UARANTEED• available. Calllanat
117 GAVALIFN. 1800OKM
AMTAI Stereo wleass Roo 2
door Air condanumrnq 3 yr
wanly, 8 munVtS old
$13wo (9051.04-81%
1M7 Olds Gen fully bWe0
"- ..•"" ". " »"
,1195 certified 1987 Buick
2-{EOIIOOM. J'Hi Area
u"wy wages. fully lOaM
May III Lower level a urge
S2t95 ceMkd 1985 Mercury
ranch bungalow IN ap-
law JAY, ladm. $1295 seat
planus. laundry. utilities m-
tAkd 1985 Plymouth Rd am.
clueed $5251monm CW
S12%andkd 404-9759
(905)M5 -86U
181 ESCORT. 4 Mor. ado
SM Skell S. Newly repo-
mo -
air corlandrung cassene.
vwd 1 -bedroom from 6570
15GDkm $13.1X'0 1997 LOM-
xWol re SimcouG,bb area
no LTZ Ipaped 220006m «
Available immebately Sle.
WOW asking $19808
given W5.571-3228
PW
Puce U., 905.57: 0670
ties ndukd Cat 728.49M uw• nisned to LvsiMO. use a OSHAW PAMITN1ti i (905)120-1881
OSHAWA OWN Bnghl A{A DA{A W We have A no enotaolaks, kaiak o«. NF BOMA 3 bedroom bun. RELAXING
Ulan one oedoom U,,men home for you SSOO down Iyre9B5f 07mwMl Seaorae MASSAGE -No s` WIG for tial estimate
apartment renovated win Choice • 6 months Tree a Ira sup. ybw, CIA. new SAG fur-
IIur 1 bedronn in law suite
001 1I-NNN
separate em«rill and vale lepals Or r0uud mortgage FURNISHED room. near 0•s 6 appunces a car n q SAA," Slmwm -You pay when
palm NI inclusive VM mo rate From $7507marm a1 n stop good kegm. antra 6t339W Ices) 3546 9' -lex meme smssw' 1 ��`pa
our urpk o couple No dusive Income reewremeni ar sw;mmmg pool Also 40 Kin StW J. V. Cam tnp a.
smldmhD'pgs 190 51 132 2 60/ Iron 627.500 profs GII room a board &,UV Dd NM- PICKERNG - Glendale Inn CARPENTRY
Ken CoutI Cadwell Bankes small, Pease call maculae detached 3 bedroom
bedroom
.WEST Centra - 3 !9051728 91U (7NOTC • *- Custom tum 6 rima' MFt63FW Ir oily. ret JnT umm�J"
beaooms. upper keel of Ou 19051633 4235 2 bedroom now Fireplace cabinets. Renovations THE DAWN
Ilea Map, applun es Al I MONTHS RIFE! gay 52M PICNERING. 1N . $W- lairptl'mlindstapaed iamllyroum_ to btrhen, bathroom OF EDEN
dry Ig $7 all 2 cam down' e a 3 bedroom Hanes cions roam shred cam- ods new roof and basement Ceramic All Pro PaiNNF1g
Puking $775 r reed N arada4k Iolalu'retnovakd non el teat gives a pntlawttonal -
Mawe couae preferred No Was d new a°Dlunas t•nm niton. kWka' naades Iwo pita. Ito' coverings great �� ides A Fences
& oil RDd tVRp
> ° S dry aok. 'aces to eaa - sew $2149oo Sitar ta13 ORIQifATI0R7 moors Fences 6 decks PMS aura to your humu
pets 19051541869 750,'rt.In AP mnaus" tam vard saisbitfo one Han trona So 9%-889-035D Awro udirip WaCut dfruit
re0wred ncorne $28 001ym smoke, Moto A al Stones of growing Pus" eau JafGtl c'tr'l R•Xun
PICRERIBG B,ocM/Nwy 2 fyl Dan Cownbs or PA,,rpa el nmma 9M.839-1076 TIME L031NY John BMdy up gryAesOsan Pain (�lj) 4rj�'7'j� Top vudky wok Lawns At easily
IresMy pained bew calor A11pN Cal well BAm;r RMP ptKipay w man fora uudry. aging for privacy or John at a RaRvrm4c Xmcrf Affordable rale•,
pre bedroom basement Per tical Esiat 905-28-9414 UNFU403M rooms la let 1.726 s1 R n bell for gra Or r relOre into. contact 21n Ivs he 4mrn 72�' a •
Private entrmU ;n PK.' n'illVg WWOe Own nous Anel and enkna �inqk (905) 4261 SS Cell Iola FRFJ'. F_Nitr w v'0
LaWWV W utdinow r'rmnat 66 rratonlln flf er IISe011M01NG arnrwm situp room face Pia,erin0. $227 654 19051 $U1 Interests yx (9WM2$ 4310 Fret, EstinlJlt's -
mo WWOV fxdntA 931.9777 N IX
9RA 404-9669
$675 Mai May 1 6283788 house from $550,muoth ii I _i1able Siywak sun sit. Fully Insured
Rau Cadwell Banker 19651 title wpnmyy person Pkax
7289414 WI1905AI9-1697
61 r
J r i
r
"""' C'""`'° Ile.e GeMlw
1My tt«vidle . My tlnvleee
/
RARM wwxn want
A Onmon or ca k,y "-S
Mlrnenanot SenbN
poeq Maple For Cltilben'a Parties
And AN Occasions. Have My Own MaIVAv,
Call IIGde3i
Personalized, professional service.
is
Enquire about our SALE!
(416{806-1808 905 18 2
( )6125
all NEW clients, with all bookings of
Ini
lir lr,
weekly and biweekly services
ATsulbm A IxualErw+
Limited time only ... so BOOK NOW,
y thildrens entertainment for any occasion Clowns*
(Fully Bonded & Insured)
ycharaaer look;:;re.,k. loot baps. balloon-o-gramsy
ace panting musk lt(
683-7515
fere. t�c1.7—Tia---
Y�--.r'r'rrrre.--
blotROM gAward itner.c"Yftmilii-Hill
******75*****
RANGER LANDSCAPINGomto
; • coat .. nim
Lawn Cutting 515 & up
Spring &Fall Clean up
'
A NATURALw to
or
Trimming / Garden work
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"Excellent Rates and
Q.P ""'I^rna
Is through Heaven
Excellent Service"
EXl3 PnOVAL IADIFS
Scenl Herbs.
GUARANTEED!
is
I ve lost 60 Itis
Kelly Remmer•
(416{806-1808 905 18 2
( )6125
F.LL'C.'ANCF. f- CGf tis
Herbalist
press -time• f>y calling this nunil)t•r.
ATsulbm A IxualErw+
(416) 262-7305
• 1 Mi1 i,ro
41.1ARANTF.Ef)
4041-8761
rn.rk.rcm
Mclntc)sh-Anderson, Morris,Nt•wcasilt. FunerallNorthcutt_I:1liott, C>shawFuneral
nNe1G
Get Refunds FAST
HOT 8 WILD!
with free E -Filing
U(X)KING NUw F'Ult:
gy dmin.
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GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
212-741-1202
Fl,, ,p"` q
crokssv �1 Acmunbnt
ALL *rYr'FS OF I"NDSCAMN
SQZl4G HOT TALK.
Judy Kuk'ie CGA
"� 1
26 YFARS IN BUStNFSS!
f1.69/min.
=nmoiaie a. 3 a�srcss
;10 JOB TOO SMAI.L!
1 -800.235 -LIVE
'
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7
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Please read your
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LAWN/GARDEN CARE
first day of publica-
di LANDSCAPING
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11011 cannotESCORT
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SERVICE
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HgnClass
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RESIDE NIT IAL •COMMEFC'AL •IN_USTRIAL
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PRI N(: (:LF-AN1\r, 1()R WKMIING
24433-UPWS. 7N
SEA-MiNAL 1AIA'NA ARUE:N CARE BY
Ming exons)
MARCI 141. 17)M
TREE REMOVAL A MAMTENANCE
p rctrlo•al E Landeeapkq
CALL DAVE
831-7055
SELL IT NOW CALL
683-0707
.2r
THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, APRIL s, 19" -PAGE H
.ever rtliss the opportunity t(> nay y<Anr respects again!
For an audic> version of ;ill of the- current death notices
received for Publication in the News Advertiser u -r
'Phis
Week, call 683-3005 cur 404-6591
(Claringum 4 Part Pt•rry rescdc•nts).
You Ina y also access death
notice information received afie•r
press -time• f>y calling this nunil)t•r.
a^n9lora ext eery
airuuf4ht u) you by the li)Ilowring funeral floriu-s Acc'ettone,1:404-6591
sitl this
Armstrong, L<)we N [.()Wt., Martine. 14 Sons, Mt-Eaelinit•,
Mclntc)sh-Anderson, Morris,Nt•wcasilt. FunerallNorthcutt_I:1liott, C>shawFuneral
Service, Wag){, V('<:. Towne•
no al k*wmarm • I 1nranrw a..
r 71
W_-
1 a.m• U3__—
December
owwu
December 29, 1942- April 8, 1997
Though her smile is gone forever,
And her hand 1 cannot touch.
Still i have so many memories
Of the one I loved so much.
Her memory is my keepsake.
With which we'll never part,
God has her in his keeping,
1 have her rn my heart
Sadly missed, Neverforgotten,
Loved forever, Bob
In lily ing memor, of
a Dear friend
V Jeanne Spencer i'
Who pa -ed away April x. 1997
She died as she lived,
Ecenwne's friend.
A beautiful young life.
That came to an end.
It '.r sad but its, true.
And we wonder wilt'.
The best are always the first to die.
Sadly missed and remembered
always by your friends at
Tarxien
To place your personalized
M Memoriam, call 683-0707
and let one of our
professional
advisors help you.
ST. LOUIS - Wdha, :Head of the Scence Dep;
mer! at Denis O'Connor Catholic Hi r School
Ajax,) Suddenly, in his
residence on Tuesday. Ai
7.1998 William m his 50th year. Beloved husband
•ielen Rosid(,. Loving father of Cassandra. Sam, a
Ryan Dear son of the late Samuel and the late M;-
31 Louis. Dear brother of Nora Riou of Sudbu
Michael of Toronto, Rosemary Walo of Alax, a
Tally Ten Hoeve of Geraldton. Uncle Bill will be sal
rissed by many nieces and nephews. Friends ri
:all
it Dshawa Funeral Service 1721-1234) 847 Kn
i W on Saturday 7 9 p m and Sunday 2 4 8 7
n Rosary Sunday at 7 p.m. Mass of Christian 8
a at SL Hedwg Roman Catholic Church or, Olr
,ve on Monday. April 'o,-, at 11 3C a.m. Interne
les,.rection Cemetery
fMOSHER PanK Resioen• :' Bait e Udge.
Ajax Owe•.y on Aphl 7th, 1398. Frank Debved
`Sbancl to the late Georgina Mosher. Dear father of
nda Mrs Bryan Mahafiy ; and Malcolm Richards.
Loved grandfather of Amber Mahahy, Resting at
!re RONALD MARTINO 8 SON FUNERAL DIREC-
TORS 1057 Brock Rd. P,Ckenng 11usl south of
4^1; The family will receive !vends from 79 Pr.
Wednesday Apn! 81h Funeral service in the Chapel
Thursday April 91h, a1 t0 am Imemlem Mount Lawn
Memonal Gardens. Whitby
Remember
your loved ones with a
special Easter In Memoriam
This section will be printed
Sunday. April 12th. For
further information call
a ` classified advertising at
& Tor. Line. 798-7259
News Advertiser 683-0707
Oshawa/Whitby/Clarington
This Week 576-9335
Port Perry This Week 985-2511
or fax your tribute to 905-579-4218
COME and
. WORSHIP
ST. A-NDRE'll
PRE.SBYTF.RLjLN
35 CHI'R(:H ST. N,
PICKERING VI1. AGE
"3--311
EASTER 59JtVICE3
h4rrr.lal Caxnm<nattt St'rv1<c IS p.m.
Good Friday -Apra 10
V.—hop Scn•rar la 00:, on
TeaetlarBe Service . April 111
S I, ,-
Easter Sunday -April 12
Nmwer - Rev ICen as—bnd
EVERYONE WELCOME
' Celebrate the
Miracle of
Easter.
am 'Renew Your
Faith This
Holiday Season
AMSEM" P"ESBYTOU M CMLMICH
'82C Wh nes Ra N 839' 383
Eaaw Slrrvices
Thum. Apel 9 e p.m. Yrkndy T*OW"
FrL April to cam. Good Frbay, an•ek4p
sun.. At>M 12 11 aa. EEMW tS+rrAay Serv.ce
The Church of Holy
Trinity
Anglican
400 iNlun.<Tch Avcnur.
t'nit 1&2
Easter Services
'Maundy Thursday
':30II3.In.
Good Fridav
11:00 a.m.
Saturday - The Great Vigil
':30 p.m.
Faster Uay:
9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Don't miss out in the
Celebrations. a
Plan to attend! ld
ST. PAUL'S UNITED
CHURCH
65 KINGS CRES. AJAX
683-4740
EASTER SERVICES
THURS. A1oRIL e - 7:30
MAUNDY THURSDAY COMMUNION
9ERvoca
Irmo. APRIL 10 - 7:90
6000 FRIDAY TaNaBRAE SaRVMS
SUN. APRIL 12
EASTaw SUNDAY
6:30 A.M. SUNRISE SERVICE
(AT FOOT OF MCLARNAN AYE.)
FOLLOWED BY PANCAKE
BREAKFAST AT CHURCH
. 10:30 A.N. EASTER OUNOAV
/jV--1" SERVICE
h -1x1 1111 -Lr:' 11111
J i1 1::1' F'fl x'11 Y F.t1'I:t' F
PM~ tarry Hunter invilc% y.wn 10 experietwc
the -1iE (Ju n iffint Pourer I)( c,0d,
tiurlday service 10.30 am A 6:30 Poi
Wednesdav Usable 5ttndv :30 pm
DY—Maic. cont—porary
Pralse 6 Worsblp
Strong ewepbasds on Fattb ler
!'.ort s Word and the Hoty Spirit
] Fantastic Cbladinem's wdRasby
'S Clambers Nd. Unit /2, Aja, (905) 619-1109
(locoed in commercial bulkNo W
ST. PAUL'S ON -THE -HILL
PICKERING 839-7909
882 Kingston Road east of Whites Rd.
fill pip Th_ under QQQd FrW it 10)
9:30 a.m. Ctoilirfii�s —Service
7:00 p.m. Cnioion Service 11:00 a.m. Communion union 3 Choi
�—�Y Atorill�
7:00 a.m. Sunrise Communion 10:00 a.m. Family Praise
8:30 a.m. Family Communion 11:30 am. Choral Eu ctlial
YOU and rOW IHI►N/y ere invited to loin us as we coo sonic We
resarrec6on Of Jesus Christ
Visit our Web Sib: htb:iAmdLweea.nrelakte.._ -- - l.._
— PkPickering Standard Church
JJ(Methodist)
Brock Rd. / Hwy. ie7
Sunday School - 10: IS Worship 1 I a.m.. 7 p.m.
Wed. 7:30 Bible Study,
Bible Club for Children and Youth
429.6102; "5.0148
Pearce Lutheran Church
(fusi vluth of B20.)
Pickering, On. 839-3521
.U! un aTalrnrrte lo carne sTiarr Pearn u•fh Ls.
Jim WEEK SERI 1C
7 30 p.m. - Matti d}' Vhutsdat,
(with Holy Con>rnutrim)
Apnl 10 10:30 am. -Good Frldav
April 11- 9:am. - F-bvr %il l
l- U _ftlnlS
(with Holy Communion)
8:45 am. Easter Buealdast
10.30 am. -Easter Fe Oval senwe
(with Holy Communion)
St. George's
Anglican Church
Pickering Village
Hwy. N2 & Randall Drive Ajax
993-7981
HOLY WEEK & EASTER SERVICES
Wednesday -7:30 Holy Eucharist
Thursday - 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist,
Bible Study & Coffee Hour
7:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist of the Institution of
the Lord's Supper, ritual washing of the feet,
and stripping of the Altar.
GOOD FRIDAY - 9:30 a.m. Children's Service
11:00 a.m. Solemn Liturgy
HOLY SATURDAY - 8:00 p.m. -
The Great Vigil of Easter
EASTER DAY- 9:00 a.m.- Sung Eucharist
10:30 a.m. - Festival Eucharist and Sunday School
CEDAR ST., AIAX, 663-2477
1 sweet north a est `011w
4a1 - vtoorow
SUNDAY - 841OLE SCHOOL 9.48
woRSHIp - 11.00 A.M. A 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY - 7:00 P.M.
Watch "Key to tele Kinyaorn..
Thur*- ntornln 5.90 a.m.
VisionT.V r S9
CHRISTIAN FAITH OUTREACH CENTRE
THE FAMILY CHURCH
Presents Special Meetings li'itb
REV. BRUCE & CINDY BLACK
HOLY WEEK & EASTER ATL I a_
ST. MARTIN'S
(Anylt R
RECTOR: Rev. Mary Ranger
FRL APRIL 1000WMU SAT. APRIL 1 LNK fiATI�eY
7:30 PSI. • AGAPE' SUPPER, 7:30 P.Y -The GREAT VIGIL d EASTER
FtxdWaSN Eucharist Bas 9ODAY.-CHILDREN'S WALK.ra•?raw<r.rrw
rg. (Bas)
Stripping olBieAllar SgtloreofBieCross LghbrgolthePascalCandle, 7r.jEi.itrorrrAwyd:prof.JciT1s,.,,,,r,,,,,,,,y,<,��,y,.,",,,ftr,.rl d
11:00 A.M. - Good Friday Ubugy mem 8 the Eucharist (BAS) �"%
of 'r"ll oil eara"t rJ
ruA, H.h s/"'t:iy
SLIM. APRIL 12 - SAS7'tR DAY h.rdc yai.tt.d,.e yA.twAn��,i/Aek-NlArrix"Co ".,*I.jul tyn m i.r
9.'00 A.M. - Choral Eucharist (BCP) C •r.i .�ar�•r/•rn w�".knV.(ArN r• Rtlf MA •u�r n/ W �� r.ad l ob M + d Ngn
Fesm Pmcemm and Choral Eudww (BAS) a,.r NCop and
In Horlou of Our Lord's Resurrect on as •sd•41 r A Fi yr. user r4r..Iy rrw,Y c a n:r .,i c.r(.� n K
rr /rpr.r rrJwrwfyt4i
1201 St. Martin's Dr., Pickering, 91054139-42157 Christian Faith Outreach Centre - Tor Fineily cbrab
South of Ba IY SL, One block West of Lhi 75 �e�n t><., Urn e2, Ai.., 0e. 1.1 z t F t
i - rpocil Rd. r....., ....., yr. mlu.,l
1
limo LIFE C0301UW= Cavaco
11055 Vsllwy b'x::::- .,.: ; ..:.<•cu.4
10.30 0-im. GOOD r=AT - CU PZF
10-30 lil EASTRA SUNDAT SMVTM.
'16
a:Awc
'�Str1 Nwnsti•a 4 t 6 818-6287
We Invite you to worship
With us this Easter
St. Timothy's Presbyterian
Church
97 Burcrler Rd Ajax
Minister Rev. Calvin Stone
683.6122
April 12, 1998
11 a.m. - Sermon -
-God the Father: A Promise
Keeper-
'A Church with a Friendly
welcome."
•
Juin us this wrrkend and
EXPERIENCE THE NE19 LIFE OF EUTFR
AT
NEV( LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
G(X)D FRIDAI COMMI MON SER1'ICE
Friday April 10th. 10 a.m.
EA.'TER
(Experiencing Thr Power of The
Rcsurrcction )
Sunclay April 12, 10:30 a.m.
We mil at the East Shorc
Community Ccntrc
910 Livcrptx)I Rd.
Tim Godfrev (Pastor) 8314128
He'd love to see you on Easter.
Of course, after you've risen form the
dead, you're happy to see anyone.
r
No one would be happier to see You celebrate the miracle
ore
f the resurrection the Jesus. After all, it's a miracle he
wants everyone to share.
11"btlrton- tNairport 1111iteb (Church
1066 Dunbarton Rd., Pickering 839-7271
(north of Kingston Rd. - vrest off Dixie Rd.)
Join us in worship - Upcoming services:
Maundy Thursday - April lath at 7 p.m.
Good Friday - April 10th at 10:30 a.m.
Easter Sunday - 7 O.M. - Sunrise Service
10:30 a.m. - Communion
Can u• for milli Into W visit our website n:
Atom Raiders Eastern Ontario hockey champs
The Ajax.rickering Raiders lush Marchand, Ryan Hutton and were also first-rate in leading the the regular -season campaign, the The team is coached by Bob Bell,
Village Chrysler minor atom 'AAA' Jeff' Piilo turned in strong defensive team to the playoff title. Ajax -Pickering atoms posted a assisted by Randy Fullerton. The
rep hockey team thawed the Barrie games for the Raiders during the The Raiders ended the season on record of 14-11-5. Their playoff trainer is Peter Seelert and the man -
Icemen and tamed the Whithy playoffs. Goalies Scott and Seelert a 10 -game winning streak. During record was 5-3-0, ager is Kim Kent.
Wildcats to claim the playoff cham-
pionship of the Eastern Ontario
'AAA' league.
The Raiders accomplished the
feat by winning two games over
Barrie and defeating Whitby once in
a four -game round-
robin series.
Whithv's loss
to Barrie ren-
dered the last
m e e t i n g
between the
Raiders and
Whithy mean-
ingless as Ajax -
Pickering had already
clinched the league crown.
The Village Chrysler atoms went
into the meeting with Whitby riding
a nine -game winning streak.
The Raiders kept the streak alive
with a convincing 8-3 win over
Whitby, which had defeated the
Raiders in four of the five regular -
season meetings. Leading the goal
scoring parade were Richard
Schofield and Paul Kent with two
each. Joey Assenza. Kyle Wetering,
Ryan Carey and Gracme Murphy.
Assisting were Adam Bell and
Derrick Gray with two each.
Assenza. Schofield. Wetering•
Derek Fullerton and Justin
Davidson with one apiece.
Ajax -Pickering started the final
round-robin playoff series by
pounding Barrie 10-5. Murphy led
the charge with three goals.
Davidson had two. Assenza.
Schofield. Wetering. Carey and
Gray fired one apiece. Assists went
to Schofield. Kent and Wetering
with two each, Murphy. Assenza.
Carey and Bell with one apiecc.
Thr Raiders then handed the
Icemen a 6-2 loss. Schofield
notched a hat trick with singles
markers to Assenza. Wetering and
Carey. Assisting were Gray with
three. Sell. Carey. Murphy. Kent
and goalie Bryan Scott with one
apiecc.
The Raiders advanced to the final
series by defeating the North
Central Predators of Rama two
Same% tu none in the best -of -three
series.
Ajax -Pickering opened the series
with a 5-0 victory, riding a strong
goaltending performance from
Trevor Seelert. Richard Schofield
led the scoring with two goals.
Assenza. Wetering and Paul Kent
had one apiece. Assists went to
Carey and Gray with two each.
Ryan Hutton. Kent and Davidson
with one apiece.
The Village Chrysler atoms
squeaked out a 2-1 victory to end
the series. The Predators struck
early but goalic Scott shut down
North Central the rest of the game.
Assenza and Gray scored, with
assists to Schofield and Carey.
Adam Bell, Robbie Frawley.
Basketball
play features
a blowout
and a
squeaker
AJAX — The Bank of Montreal
deposited a lopsided win over East
Side Mario's in Ajax Ladies'
Recreational Basketball League
play April 1.
Accurate shooting by the
bankers in the first
half gave them a
lead they
would not
relinquish en
�mmroute to a 46-
. 26 victory.
Mao rio's
tried to mount a
comeback in the
second half, but couldn't gain any
ground on the hot -shooting
bankers.
Kristan Scarlett scored 21 points
for the Bank of Montreal. Karen
Cogswell replied with 12 for East
Side Mario's.
In a physical game between
Dakota Bob's and Glenn's Auto
Service. Bob's hung on for a nar-
row 30-29 victory.
The contest went basket -for -bas-
ket, but Glenn's got into foul trou-
ble and Bob's was able to convert
on its free throws which turned out
to be the deciding factor.
Debi Bonar netted 10 points for
Dakota Bob's. Anne Whitehead had
I I for Glenn's.
Players in the league live in Ajax
and Pickering.
main simm mommon-
'90 JAGUAR XJS V12 '93 HYUNDAI EXCEL
78K 99K
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•� J'� J=.�i'J�:S r�S%,� �.r�`S�l!'�J1J e�+r.,�c„raf-yA.i�
J�J!Jhke Y_ZA;drJCl_:�0 ltkUPa#-i� !JIJ
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Thurs. 8:00-8:00 p.m., Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Consumer Car Mart
420 3555
AUTO SERVICE SUPER CENTRE
O6 mNoondts
P8y111entS
No lltterest
OAC
Yokohama
Pirelli
Kumho
Multi Mile
Dominion 60%
OF MSRP ;
(i FF BALANCING,95
50%PURRCCHnASE 9
FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK of FILTER EXTRA
FRa TIRE ROTATION
lours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. *all fluids topped
• coolant checked
Thurs. 6 8.m: 8 P.M. • tree brake Inspection
Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 P.M. • 5L of 5W30 or 10W30 oil
• check front end
Al Consumer Car Mart, customer •Check W n@up
service is t Ott
incliudes quality ONLY
Pads
inspection of brake
sysbnts
labour t0 instal
Other parts di labcomm
extra if needed 49
UWMQ TUBE -UP SPECIAL
Reg. for Ad FROM
Incudes new ale telco
or Champion plugs
and labour to Install
6 cyl. $20 extra
8 cyl. $40 extra
Vans & trucks
$20 extra 4 CYL 9
This ONLY
environmentally
friendly process
cleansand recycles
your vehicles
anti -freeze like newt $39
salaried h s'A inecY airs ' 811 Of $ 8pply 10111031 a 811 offers expire
recommend only nectmary repaim cm and light trucks April 11196
AL 0MEMO rF 1;7
L Service
MNL DOUG PAUL BOB CHRIS NASCAR BOYET TONY