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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_04_22PICKERING EDITION STORES &URN tit ►'ICKERING ; U3LIC UBRARy PERIODICAL I --- - - CENTRAL A D VIE R T ' s R Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand Wednesday, April 22, 1998 Pressrun 44,500 28 pages Retirement f ood prediocted Taxypayers and teachers win with pension deal, says finance minister 8r auxinr 09Melll Staff reporter This week's changes to the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan will save taxpayers money and could prompt a "flood'- of retirements in Durham this year, reports a local federation leader. Bill Butcher. Durham presi- dent of the Ontario Public WEEKDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS from $4.15 ultso School Teachers' Federation. says it's estimated up to 6.000 teachers across the province will opt for early retirement this Year and as many as 70 elemen- tary teachers in Durham will call it quits in June. "I'm really pleased (with the agreement):' Mr. Butcher says. "it alleviates a lot of pressure for teachers in their last three or iv ew hazardous house waste depot would serve four years who are struggling with the speed of change" in the education system. The agreement, reached Mondav between the Province and the Ontario Teachers' Fed- eration tOTFt, creates a renew- able fourand-a-half year retire- ment %indwA allowing teachers whose agc and %cars of service total S5 ireducc 1 'r,vn 'Nei n, retire beginning this June. Finance Minister Ernie Eves said Monday the agreement. which will also bring an end to the government's special pay- ments to the initial unfunded liability in 1999 and will increase benefits for retired leacher., means taxpayers and t.anccr, arc h,ah %inners. ..--d ihau teachers have taken my offer of a volun- tary early retirement pro- gramme:' he said. "This will allow 18.200 teachers with many years of service to retire early while it opens up teaching opportunities for an equal num- ber of highly qualified teachers' college graduates" "At the elementary Icvcl it See DURHAM Page 4 Pickering residents Ajax and Pickering resident, Pickering may soon be able to dispose of FOUGHT DISEASE WHILE RAISING MONEY FOR RESEARCH household hazardous waste Workers union to raise money for without driving to north By AbriallOt Takaes a Oshawa. Ste^ mer Pickering Council voted PICKF.RINC — The Town Monday to support an effort by is attempting to block expansion Durham Region to locate a of a local waste processing faeili- household hazardous waste ty with a history of non-compli- site. "With the closure of Brock depot at 1220 Squires Beach West we ended up with no facil- Pickering Council voted Mon- Rd. in Pickering. _ some residents have been Council had rejected the pro- dumping hazardous waste at cling Ltd. at 1048 Toy Ave. to posed depot early last summer, r the cl %urs of Brock West. when there was some coxncern Ward 2 Regional Councillor about the company which was Doug Dickerson suggested the running the site where the depot Town should also encourage the was to be located It's now Region to provide 'toxic taxi' bring operated by a different RICK JOHNSON Great deals frim. Miller tL'aa ste Svcros. 'Ovrhmais anxious ro pet this Arca residents have heen operatton up and rte BILL BUTCHER 'It alleviates a lot of pressure for teachers in their last three or four years...' Teens lead police on car chase through Pickering or young people hct%ecn 1 I') years old face charges - .1 .tolen car chase reached f 170 kikxnetres an hour n.lcd in a crash, Durham nal Police say. 1'„l ice spotted a 1997 Chrysler ocped, stolen earlier in the day i Pool Region, getting on the :-Ay, y. 401 ramp at Harwood \venue in Ajax around 2 a.m. ucsdiy. The car was followed at high �pecxds through Pickering to the tit at Port Union Road, where eie soden vehicle struck a median es it attempted to exit the high, "ay. police say. A 17 -year-old driver was phot• by Ron Pletroniro urcucu at the scene among with hone• inners, aged 11. 16 aril 19. required h. police hmr+nal treatment on used wheels .Otf� wfferitlmays injuries in the craslice say. wrtfuwt a convenient locarkm to Area residents interested to a bargain or two dispose of hazardcws waste which will likely take months. turned out last Saturday for the annual auCGtM Of since the closure of the Brock The service would provide property recovered and held n the Durham West landfill to Pickering. They Mck-up of household haiardous regional Police Servile. the annul auction drew a must -uffcntl take waste lik waste directly from homes. y c paints, pestictoies. contaminated oils and pial tto Durham Region'ss waste man- Pickering agement facility at 1640 Rttson FOUGHT DISEASE WHILE RAISING MONEY FOR RESEARCH Rd on Oshawa. Workers union to raise money for "The Region of Durham is By AbriallOt Takaes a anxious to get this operation up Ste^ mer and running:' said Pickering PICKF.RINC — The Town Ward 3 Regional Councillor is attempting to block expansion Rick Johnson in bringing fes- of a local waste processing faeili- ward the motion to approve the ty with a history of non-compli- site. "With the closure of Brock ante to regulations. West we ended up with no facil- Pickering Council voted Mon- ity" Several councillors noted day to oppose in principle the 1 some residents have been application of Can -Sort Recy- dumping hazardous waste at cling Ltd. at 1048 Toy Ave. to roadsides and in ravines since amend its provincial permit to o the cl %urs of Brock West. increase the maximum amount of Ward 2 Regional Councillor solid tion -hazardous comma - Doug Dickerson suggested the ciallitdasuial waste it is allowed in Town should also encourage the to receive to 750 tonnes from 150 in Region to provide 'toxic taxi' tonnes, and its on-site moorage of f service to Ajax and Pickering waste to 1.000 tonnes from 250 residents in the interim while tonnes. Councillors expect to they wait for the new depot to pass a final resolution opposing at be approved by the Province, the application when they receive hi- cro" of oarpaut seekers at the ponce force s All four oe-. o p pof the vo clic face charge-.gcs of e.ossescwn of property bureau in Courtice, including this bicycle stolen rvoprrty and possession of being held up for viewing by Peter Smith which hurgLuy tool, The driver is alu, fetched $60. charged with tailing to stir+ for dumps on waste facility surf report May 19. The recycling facility had its txrtiftcate of approval suspended by the Ministry of the Em'tronn- trtent last June due to concern about the safety of a building on the site. The certificate was rein - started in September. lb March of 995, a numbered company oper- ating at the site pleaded guilty to an Environment Ministry charge f failing to store, sort and process waste material property. There have also been cornplairus the past from other businesses the arca ah ma odour and dust nom the site, as well as its appearance. Can -Sort representatives who tended the meeting blamed the past non-compliance on the com- pany which previously managed the recycling facility but went bankrupt lam August — Ever Green Recycle Canada Inc. Can - Sort, which owns the site, facility and the provincial certificate of approval for it, has taken over the operation itself. "Ever Green did create the majority of the problems and it came as quite a relief to the Wilt - shires (the proprietors of Can- Scrtt that they gained hack con- trol of the facility when Ever Green went bankrupt:' said Can - Sort general manager Charles Kunc. Can -Sort president Roy Wilt- shire toW councillors his compa- ny has been running the recycling facility "as cleanly as possible" — ponce and dangerous driving. expansion since taking twer its dry -today Operations and that it has been inspected regularly by ministry officwls. He said the expansion was needed to moot rising local demand for waste saviccs and that there was no intention to accept waste from outside Pickcr- ing. Ward 2 local Councillor Mark Holland, who brought the issue before Council, suggested it was no excuse to say the non-compli- ance took place while the owners had contracted out the facility to another company. --Deo you not concede you held responsibility for what occurred over that period?" he asked Mr. See PICKER1NG/Page 3 'Do you not concede you held responsibility for what occurred over that period?' Community mourns teen's death, but leukemia fight goes on PICKERING'S DANNY By Ii, , ee mins staff reporter Ee PICKERING — The coin- I! munity has lost one of its bests, H and bravest tr Pickering's Danny McCarthy, A who worked and walked through illness and chemotherapy to raise a more than $40,000 for leukemia N research, died Saturday afternoon in at the Hospital for Sick Children pl in Toronto. He was only 14 and cl had been battling leukemia since w the age ofthree. of -He just kept hitting road - DANNY blocks, says Danny's father, m MCCARTHY Mark McCarthy. "His hoxdy was- M 'dt strong enough to cops with it He just kept hitting roadblocks' tooted his -father, Mark all Friday night be had a brain t1 — --- hemorrhage" th MCCARTHY BRAVELY FOUGHT DISEASE WHILE RAISING MONEY FOR RESEARCH Danny's leukemia had last Workers union to raise money for cure for leukemia his son so des- donations to leukemia research. rte into remission in May of leukemia research, in 1990 as a perately wanted. He hopes those Anyone who wishes to make a J6, but returned last October six year old, and continued to who worked with and supported donation drat will be counted as underwent three bone marrow raise funds and participate in the Daniel will continue to walk and part of Danny's fund-raising nsplants between Feb. 19 and walk despite being in and out of donate to leukemia research. efforts is asked to send their ril 3, with die fust two failing. hospital after a relapse in "There are outer kids out there cheque to Mark McCarthy, 1644 "Rhe last one took but other November of 1993. He was sev- who need it:' says Mr. McCarthy. Middleton SL, Pickering, L I X nplications sex in', explains eral times the top leukemia fund- "We can do it for them now" 21A. Thee cheque should be wnt- . McCarthy. "Most kids don't raiser in Canada and tried to beat In lieu of sending flowers in ten out to Marc McCarthy, with ke it past the second trans- his previous year's record every Danny's memory, the family 'for Leukemia Foundation' writ - tit" Doctors say all the year. "Even when he was having would prefer people to make ten on the back. :motherapy Danny had to chemotherapy and stuff like that Jexgo was the probable cause he'd go on the walk:' recalls Mr. WHAT S INSIDE Lhe brain hemorrhage. McCarthy. Now To REACH us Danny leaves his father. his Danny had already been col- EdModa/ Pepe ............6 tiOR"I ..........683-5110 ithher Dawn, and brothers lecting money for this year's EeteftilMenf ............9 DNadh N09M .....683-3005 irk, 16, and Kevin, 12. walk, which will take place in SpoNs 14 AYdlell Line .......683 7545 Danny first took part in the early June. Now, his father will Chitttied Sirh mly Yoursl-800462-8423 A for a Cure, sponsored by walk in his place and continue ..............16 United Food and Commercial the fund-raising to help find the Web site www.durhamnews.net Vol. 33, No. 16 RAGE 2 - THE NEWS ADYEKTWIM wEDNEUMV. APKIL 22, 19" • Rimsk versus tolera'nce'... Risk standard for Pickering nuclear plant acceptable: AECB b Ahrfatule )aka" Staff reporter PICKERING — An Ontario Hydro study finding that the Pickering nuclear station would not meet the earthquake safety target suggested for it by the Atomic Energy Control Board isn't likely to create a problem with the federal regulator, says a top AECB official. John Waddington. director general of the AECB's directorate of environ- mental and human performance assessment, says he's not particularly concerned the Seismic Assessment of the Pickering 'A' Nuclear Generating Station recently completed by Hydro concluded the older half of the station would not quite meet the earthquake - safety target he suggested at an AECB-sponsored scientific workshop in 1995. That target was the ability to withstand a quake with a one -in - 100A W chance per year of occurring. The Hydro study found the station would be able to withstand the type of earthquake which is currently consid- ered to have a one -in -10.000 chance per year of occurring in the Pickering vicinity, a quake measuring six to 6.5 on the Richter scale with its epicentre 100 kilometres away from the nuclear Atomic Energy Control Board (AECB) official John Wadding- study to be acceptable. His views come in response to a crit - ton says he believes the nuclear regulatory agency will find ical reaction to Ontario Hydro's position that the Pickering the risk level met by Ontario Hydro's earthquake assessment station is reasonably safe from arty earthquake risk. station, which would produce a peak ground acceleration (shakingI of 23.5 per cent g at the plant. "What they've done in essence is taken a very conservative estimate of what a 10 -to -the -minus -four (onc in 10.000 chance) earthquake looks like. and that's certainly approximately what the best estimate of a 10 -to -the - minus -five (one in 100,000 chance) earthquake looks like" Mr. Waddington says he expects Durham gets Colloga $1 million from GM CREATING FUTURES CAMPAIGN NEARS TAR(11 i sy C1r C11111actr tl •yam sa" OSHAwA — The end of Futures is in sight. With a 31 -million donation from General Motors of Canada on Tuesday, Durham College's Creating Futures campaign is within S760.0(9) of its 312 - million goal for the development of a university centre. true fund and echno- logical uptlates. 'Todav we're a little closer to that capital goal and I understand by the end of June we will have met the goal:' GM Canada prcndrnt Maureen KLnipstiri Darkcsalso hinourary chairman of Creating Futures campaign. said during the GM announcement at the college. Ms. Kempston Darker said GM is pkased t,- he a partner in the Dtaharn University Cctare and is a firm believer in post -secondary education. Trafmonally we have supported tricks -aid -mortar campaigns:' she said. adding the company is also interested in contributing to "intellectual capital" campaigns through sctiolarshlps u) pro- vide Metter access for all students inter- ested in college or unrvetsity. Part of Coating Futures is a mut fund for students in need. College president Gary Polonsky dunked GM for its contribution to the campaign. "its not usual for a company. any company. to give seven digits to a col- lege;' he said. -Donations of that magni- tude arc usually reserved for umversi- tles ., Creating Furores co-chairman Peter Bagnell said the GM donation cuing close to the end of the campaign match- es the $1 million donation from Local 222 of the Canadian Auto Workers aid its members. including GM employees. 'We had two fine bookends to build on:' he said. "I can't believe the time in which vow have succeeded:' Mayor Nancy Dia- mond told members of Creating Futures. The campaign to raise $12 million for the first phase of a 330 -million pro- ject started in 1996. "We are on track to create Ontario's only college and university centre which is applied and integrated, one board one campus, one president, one registrar. one system, one everything so that students Exeter concert on stage tonight AJAX — Exeter High School is hosting a free concert Wednesday, April 22 featuring music from the Exeter Honour Band. The band includes stridents frim Grades 7 through OAC from schools throughout Ajax, including Exeter, Lakeside Public School, Southwood Park Public School. Lord Durham Pub- lic School and Dufiin's Bay Public School. The performance begins at 7 p.m. Exeter High School is at 80 Falby Ct. For information call 683-8125. 'Mie are on track to create 1;,itario's only college and university centre' will have one-stop shopping:' Mr. Pokxtskv said. Durham students can opt far a col- kle education with its "can -di skills;' a university education with its "higher order of thinking" or an education dat combines "the hest of bath worlds," he sad. He said the college has gonen this far without any pmmricial ftmding but will he asking the Province for no more than $1 million. -It % unds like a pretty good deal to me if 1 was premier of Ontario:' he sad. In September. 1996. the first full-time university students be=gan attending Durham University Centre. located at the college. AECB staff will find the risk level met by Hydro's assessment to be accept- able, though the ultimate decision rests with the AECB board. Clive Alexander, supervising design engineer for station engineer- ing support in Hydro's nuclear divi- sion, points out there "was no stated requirement' from the AECB as to what risk factor the Pickering station should be expected to withstand when it directed Hydro to undertake the seismic assessment. He also notes Hydro used the industry -standard EPRI (Electric Power Research Insti- tute) methodology to determine the level of earthquake the plant should be assessed at. "What we have done is entirely consistent with what the U.S. utilities have used." Two scientists who have done seis- mological research in the Pickering area, as well as Durham Nuclear Awareness (DNA), recently chal- lenged Hydro's position that the assessment showed the Pickering sta- tion is reasonably safe from earth- quake risk. Arsalan Mohajer, a professor of environmental science at the Universi- ty of Toronto in Scarborough who spe- cializes in earthquake hazard assess- ment, and Joe Wallach, who used to assess earthquake risks as an employ- ee of the AECB and who now does the same as a consultant, say the one -in - 10.000 risk standard set in the Hydro study is not high enough. They also maintain Hydro and the AECB have been ignoring recent evi- dence of possibly -active faults being located in the Rouge River valley area practically underneath Pickering, and nearby at the bottom of Lake Ontario. which could result in a much stronger earthquake than provided for by Hydro's assessment. However, the AECB has recently ordered Ontario Hvdro to undertake a study of the Rouge River valley to determine what kind of quake risk is posed by geolog- ical formations identified there in recent years. and Hydro is planning to expand the study to include the faults at the lake bottom as well. �, Delay cited in extortion case CTION CONRREOTICE beingtossed Please take note ofthe following out of court correction in our April 16, 1998 St�iMea am the right to a speedy trial. charging Mr. Conforti in I flyer. •ram stat Mr. Conforti. 46, owns the 1995. The owner of a large beau- provincewide chain of L'Atu- Mr. Conforti was accused I Page 2: The ty salon chain will not have to tudes and Nino D'Arena hair of failing to report more than Daytek 17' monitor stand trial in an alleged extor- salons which includes outlets $2 million in franchise income reads '.26mm tot tion of an Oshawa franchisee in Pickering Town Centre and between 1990-1994. He was pitch', it should who helped expose a tax eva- Oshawa Centre. fined 3225,000 last year after have read '.28mm cion scheme. Mr. Conforti was charged pleading guilty to six counts dot DdCh , Following a preliminary in January. 1996 following a of federal income tax evasion. heanng last year in provincial lengthy investigation into According to an agreed court, Antonio Conforti of alleged threats against a 35- statement of facts. Mr. Con- We apologize for Thornhill was commined to year-old Oshawa mall, a for- foxti underreported his own any m=omooenience trial on charges of extortion. mer franchisee. income and the revenue of his this error may attempt to obstruct justice and The complainant told companies Confoni Holdings have caused. conspiring to commit aggra- police two unidentified men Ltd. and John Lucas Import voted assauh. came into his store, an inde- Ltd. by a combined total of IcampdoEiTrw Yesterday, however, those pendent salon he later opened $703.959. charSes were stayed and the and which has since closed in In total, he was convicted case wai dismis,cd by Justice Oshawa. and dtrealli him of failing to pay 3163.MD in - W^ J. B. Shaughne,sy of Ontario with a gun. taxes. Court, general ivisioa. because i ,The cornplwas one franchisees A source close to the exier- ( j of delays getting of xvcral who tion case said the proceedings i ono the matter to trial were responsible for exposing got tugged down by the du - first! Under rectum I lb of the Charter of Rights and Free- darns an accused68 person has a tax fraud which resulted in Metro Police and Revenue Canada investigating and closure of evidence connected to the Revenue Canada prose- cution of Mr. Conforti. US its j_� 1 10 - - J SEARS CORRECTION NOTICE Meda 042' on sate el April 26 (Soars Days Flyer) Paps, 5. Saver 40% an Tradition Tune or tapping. PAods: Tuxie Sows Reg. 19.99 Sale 11.99, Leggings Sows Rip. 24 99 Each 14.99 Should haw read: Toxic papular 24.99 Sale 14.99, Leggings Regular 19.99 Sale 11.99 Media 0431 on sale April 20 - April 26 (Sears Days Flyer) Page 45. 14.6 La" Tractor The Lawn Tractor doss root corns in green as nustraled. Available in 9ny. Sows regrets any ir000rmenio ice trait this 5istero"Winerym Make Your Own Wine1 SPRING STYLE SPECIALS! • BERAYAIS • ZNIFANM KUSH • R® Oft ti IW�W E dow"UX F1111 COLONUM Maltas U -AO settles (750 wq R 111011111111111111111CO�ESORS' COt�ON1 19i LU OUR 1A TRS SME MAIC DISCD(�TS Baa Rd @ Westney Rd. S. AJAX 426-4122 r photo by Bon Plato n A Special moment Steven Wyatt gets some extra attention as part of a new play programme at the Pickering Recreation Complex, Our Special Place provides special needs children with a place to go where they can play and learn. Steven is seen here playing with Leanne McDowell, an intervenor at Stewart Homes in Pickering. Students, start your engines PICKERING — Teams of students from across Durham arc gearing up for a mouse- trap car race Saturday. April 25 at the Pick- cring Town Ccntre. The ..•cmc. being organized by the Durham Industry/Edu- cation Council for the Advancement of Science and Technology. represents phase two of TECHNO- Challenge 98 for Grade 7 and 8 students from D u r h a m region's two school boards. The first event, held in Oshawa on Feb. 13, involved students from 38 schools in a competition to design and build robotic arms. Since then, those students .have been busy designing cars powered by the energy in the spring of a mouse trap. Races will be held in the centre of the mall on the lower level between 9:30 a.m. and noon. Results will be ;based on dis- lattce, speed and design. ,. Housing focus of aeaniow PICKERM - A panel of experts will dis- cuss ways to increase afford - :'able housing for women at a ::meeting here •:Monday, April :'27. Speakers from various ,.sectors in the housing industry will discuss the issue at the "Brock Road ';police station at 7 p.m. The seminar is free. To register, call 686-2661. # dome M-4 Pickering Opposes Can -Sort bid PICKERING/From page 1 Wiltshire. Cour. Holland played cur- rent video footage he took of the Can - Sort site which showed outdoor storage containers, construction waste, plastic oil bottles and other waste he said was prohibited on the site by provincial reg- ulations and/or Town bylaws.'Tbe video also showed numerous oil and anti- freeze containers dumped beside and into an abutting small creek. Council was urged to oppose Can - Sort's application to increase its waste intake by one of its neighbours, Mike Nunes of Sonic Automobile Enterprises Ltd., a company which distributes auto- motive equipment and paint. "The impact on Sonic Automobile is tremendous — the dust, the dirt, the smell;' said Mr. Nunes. He told council - lots he had to rent space off-site to dis- play his products because they were always covered in dust at his own site. Mr. Nunes maintained the existing Can -Sort facility already can't handle what it's taking in and that when Envi- ronment Ministry inspectors visit the facility, they must "come in with their Ptoses plugged and one eye closed". Ward 2 Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson, who seconded Coun. Hol- land's motion, suggested the existing building on the Can -Sort property is not big enough to handle the amcwnt of waste being applied for. "Tiley have not, In in opinion, heen good corporate nelghN )ur. " he added TIS NEWS ADVERTUM "10NESDAY, APRIL 221911• - PAGE 3 Everyone reads the Dews Advertiser! Q �R� Hover 1� gi r - �� TACKLE-REEZEDI4� • ANP SPITS F40D EQ -- _ SVY 3 AM) GET - .Y 3"SET THE 4T " FREE.onaro„FR ci 1. 1 / •• d • LW ; 1=14 FY •' r a s• I 1 1 �i ZX VW 711 WL 9-1 1 14b 0 l/F`� t � •� M1 1 SHIMANO SYNCOPATE 2000 SPINNING REEL i MITCHELL FULCRUM ROD while quantities last no rainchecks Education "news in 'Durham Parents consulted on school councils PROVINCE -WIDE CAMPAIGN KICKS OFF IN MAY ml' Sit/ "O'Neill Staff reporter The Education Improvement Commission will kick off consulta- tions across the province on the role of school community councils with the release of a long-awaited discus- sion paper next month. Durham District School Board director Grant Yco told trustees Monday the EIC's discussion paper. to he followed by consultations in 25 sites across Ontario, is due out with- in the next couple of weeks. Mr. Yeo reported the discussion paper will provide school boards and community members an opportunity to "make recommendations regard- ing the role of school councils and ways to increase parental involve- ment'. Beatrice Schriever, spokesman for the EIC, confirmed the paper is due out the first week of May, but declined to comment on its contents. She said the discussion paper will "kick off' what is likely to be a year- long process, examining the role of school councils and reported the EIC is expected to release a report to the Province early next year. Mr. Yeo said the paper will look at six areas, including ways to increase parental involvement, the mandate and makeup of school councils, the relationship of school councils with other community orga- nizations, support and• training for members and accountability. School councils were first estab- GRANT YEO The role of school councils and ways to increase parental involvement' lished by the Ministry of Education and Training in a 1995 policy mem- orandum which required all schools to establish them before June of 1996. According to a provincial hand- book on their role, councils arc to he an "advisory group of elected par- ents, educators, students and appointed community members" who provide input in assisting prin- cipals on educational issues. Mr. Yeo reports the public board will make a submission to the EIC regarding the role of school councils when the document is released. Students step up drunk driving fightht Ontario Students Against Impaired thivmg IOSAIDI are vow. Ing to step up their drunk driving awareness campaign with the announcement of a $20.000 grant from the Province. Solicitor General and Minister of Correctional Services Robert Runci- man announced Friday the grant is designed to "provide the resources to help community groups develop and implement innovative crime preven- tion and community safety pro- grammes. "1 am especially pleased to give this grant to OSAID, since it is important that our young people get involved as early as possible in the fight against drinking and dnvmg." he said. OSAID is a volunteer youth pro- gramme with groups in every school board acros% the province that works to reduce Impaired driving through peer education and prevention. This grant will enable us to heighten our community visibility and to increase our efforts to stop impaired driving;' said Matt Evans, provincial co-ordinator for OSAID. In our Spring "ACA insert mUudec in this news- paper. Pone nolsdeck cmw - Camr De u Renta exclusive 9111 ant rrbrre[.!y dsacrbo. Copy &,quid reed 'OKW eachwrve b Eakins: Detuss pelrian, ami. MM Eau as ToNeMW Spray. Sorra: -Acta""' Boor totan. GOer: -Actwes' Boot' been. Garr. A Sim vaius. wins Ii:,, orrr Sto- we ar+oer" 200109 '. to our vowed ewgrnws and regret any r=riveerenoe or corikwron ors Eri* caused ATO N'S m6rmnmi GY w wive urow x tram ea* way worw IL yotrage 6 situation Wing go. esteem Smile again at Su! souls. = ltseaakd in 'ilii SWa k, Stainers mooimuriGkl Preview Apnl 20 k 30 Star 911 r SST with Wh orolessionals snot 1909, rckabig law. mkoonitW. IMA10r0lt reel repl0ron 416-28&=M anyone. REASONS TO CHOOSE METROLAND DISTRIBUTION - *Full distribution of T.V. Guide according to your schedule. - *Access to all apartments and condominiums (right to residents door) because we already have delivery to these buildings. - *Metroland has connections with other community and daily newspapers to cover all communities throughout Ontario or Canada. - Metroland is one of the largest distributors of flyers and catalogues in the greater Toronto 8t south central Ontario region. Metroland's flyer distribution increased from 78 million pieces in 1982 to an expected I billion + pieces in 1997, an increase of over 1200%. - Each week Metroland publishes and delivers 2.5 million newspapers across the Metroland chain, to urban and rural houses, apartments and businesses. Metroland has over 14,000 neighborhood based carriers. Many who have been distributing for years. All carriers are trained and continually monitored by full time distribution professionals. - Residents and business owners know and welcome their Metroland carrier. - All delivery routes are visually or telephone checked at least once a month to verify good delivery. - Metroland has quick investigation and same day resolution of any complaint or non-delivery. - All surplus copies would be closely monitored and reported back to T.V. Guide. - Extra T.V. Guide could be held at each newspaper to be delivered immediately to new subscribers. Sampling program could be introduced to increase subscribers. ** Delivering your T.V. Guide by a professionally trained, tested and proven local delivery person is a good assurance of high quality delivery. The rate for delivery of T.V. Guide would be 22¢ a piece. & piaf&ty I News Advertiser r Quest f orp erfection PkatebyJam Students from Ajax's Dr. Roberta Bondar Public School when a protective shield is placed over the earth because work out the details of a school play entitled Sun Quest. of a destroyed ozone layer. Brainstorming from left are The play, created by students. tells the story of a group of Jayme Bruckner, Ben Taylor, Daniel Leclerc and director young people searching for an alternative light source Donna Smith. Durham teachers says deal provides DURHAM From page 1 `break for all taxpayers' will definitely open the door for the hiring of replacement teachers:' says Mr. Butcher. who adds exact numbers should be known next month when retirement notices are due. "I'm expecting a flood of calls by the end of lkfay." he says. However. Pat Jermev. Durham I )istrict president of the (hatano Sec- ondar), Soho d 1c.ichcrs' Federation. says she doesn't foresee a lot of retirements this year. Calling the agreement a - -compro-mise that will certainly make some people happy." she says all improve- ments to the plan will he financed through the fund's $10 -billion sur- plus, with no new money from the vmernmcnt. "I he ha%e not put a cent into the. "There is not a cent of new gov- ernment money in this arrangement." She says the government will save a substantial amount of money as a result of reduced contributions over the next few years. Mr. Butcher notes the fact the government will no longer be con- tributing to the plan's unfunded lia- bility creates "a break for all taxpay- ersin the province" CHALLENGE& r 4 GOLF THE WIN! -REST 0 THE YOURS!LADIES LEARN TO GOLF I Beginners a Back to Basic Ga••s Beginning week of May 1 t A- 1 al¢EK CAMP BEGINNING APRIL 27 XW*F= & IAlttpr~ lQlw Gwe At la#t r r R" GWAeadoW -CA" WSTFAX-T S `.i0E3C>RWt+LES90Ns POR MORE INFORMATION -SN 633, M 'Zll"n of�A RULES Boll a tYoF r oa of rio FortldpatlM oaruw NII FORM. Saw FGin tlruta ae tdar w niaryt i "IRtoame" wo"a"Mtnat ad I" tsaaa tow as of naw Prins MMg ilem. Mos To: -00 TM Sm i wee' em faMat+llillmtilGrasaa Tia WaaY Mei Fare"I St. OdM a LIN RS THUNDERBIRD GOLF SCHOOL presented by PRIZES ENTRY FORM e Sd of Go aura r... • YCR • Odie" . • tlw. wlu •tat ArrMss • so Pam MW TO K BELO JULY S. �� 111aIINeea NAM WILL K h•arr•/ GIN Cmu Fvcft PALIMNALT12 Brand new Canadians Crtizenship Court Judge Clare Westcott (top photo) wel- comed a new crowd of Canadians at a citizenship ceremony at Roland Michener Public School in Ajax on Friday and pre- sented certificates to those who took part. At right. Judge Westcott gives a firm handshake and a welcome to young Stuart Gooden during the ceremony. Below. Mark Gooden makes it official (he is Stuart's father) with a handshake and a few words from Judge Westcott pbotas by Jason Llebreyfs Shared transportation system on school board meeting agenda The Durham Catholic District School Board Pickering schools last fall could be set up at is hosting the second of two scheduled consul- schools throughout Durham to enable the tation sessions for Pickering parents at 7 p.m. region's two school boards to share busses and tonight to discuss the development of a shared cut costs. transportation system throughout the region. St. Anthony Daniel is located at 2090 71te meeting at St. Anthony Daniel Catholic Duberry Dr. in Pickering. School is being held in an effort to determine For more information on the meeting call whether the staggered start times adopted by (905) 576-6150. I= NEWS ADVER7MM WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22 Iflla - PAGE S R • / , 1 $30.:..jbleL B SURANCE �_ Evening 6 Satu Available, Call Till 11 pm `l ns May Apply INTERPROVINCIAL AUTO ' 860 Brock Rd. S 837-7819 Unit k1 Pickenng, Ont. IZ1=: IF1 rut it onL O W t Pre Season you: gas _Y°i; P R I C I N G bill. o.A.c. _. MOW We're online at www. durhamnews.net Looking for a career as an Off kcqe Administrator? All offices retinue Adnan stratots and cher two years of sourly at Durham College you could fin one of dnose po"WC& Office Admiaearatwn coarses Rave an escepaemav . Ae eholee of em ,l ymerM opaora In govemritenl education. nUntiXt utng, insurance. inct" centres and legal offua w name a few course arc oEfcred in /�7re .4.ieddu ore Esets4*c lead or .MeArW Give us a tall and f:ail out has you can smart your career as an Admuuurawr. Durham CoL;W u comrrutted to Educating You for the Red Wor47 and we will guar=ee u! fid raw* for aw Cee today for nrre ht eeerreea w1-+rmbm or tday 721-2000. Horne of the Durfram University Curve Beall PIN .111. $III" sew Prue s F> NIM W" 33 additional trash prizes. A total panp Of $260000 to wm! including a Dream Vacation a • G" cm the world you want to got - I Cavalier Z24 Convertible A05U Chevy Malibu from giant screen TVs to the Venture Van latest computers. Chevy Tahoe OrOr X500,000 In 6reit PriZet NOW My $40 or 3 fir $165 • i• 1•r l 1 1 11 , 1-800-850-5090 For beery n%see brochure or contact the Rad Cross. Cut off for Early Bird Draw midnight June 1. 199a ErtYia wit be drawn for Early Bird Prim on June e,19BR Final Draw on June 22. Me at KPMG office in Vaughan, ON. Each ticket is eligible for every draw. Loan kcense number P9107e9. ._________________________________._--- Please sand no ❑ *Jwds) #1510 each = ❑ "'�' ❑ setts) of 3 tickets for 5100 = ❑ Add " rm enclosing a charitable donation of s Tu recrpa vee a twee r« sono -s. �— Total $ ❑ Phone (H) (BI Phase+ Canadian Red Cross return 1o: Ontario Zone, 5700 Caricross Crt, Mississauga, ON L5R 3E9 LoKery license number PM7e9 Charitable Registration number: 1192M4 Rflgae ►ACE • - THE NEWS ADVERIII'LR WEDNESDAY, ArRIL ZZ, heti OPINION EDITORIAL OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS Tories, teachers play let's make a deal, finally It seemed as likely as snow in July or a Toronto Maple Leafs Stanley Cup win. but after months and years of bickering. Ontario's teachers and the Mike Harris Tories have reached agreement. The two parties, which locked horns over Bill 160 the latter half of 1997, leading to the two-week teachers' strike and other ill will, finally buried the hatchet to join together in an accord which satisfies all. And really, we have the massive, incredibly wealthy teachers' pension fund to thank. Because the fund has assets of $54.5 billion. the teachers and government have been able to agree to drop the teacher retiring factor number to 85 from 90 (the number signifies the retiree's age added to years of teaching experi- ence, for example, a 55 -year-old teacher can retire after 30 years of teaching). That means a whopping 18.200 teachers across the province will be eligible to call it quits over the next four years. Those retirees (and not all will choose to leave) may be replaced by recent teachers' col- lege graduates who will start at about half the salary of outgoing teachers. The savings to the government will be at least $200 million over the next four years. In addition, the deal means the government will only have to contribute about half what it now does to the pension plan. Those SIA -billion annual government con- tributions will be cut by about 5500 -million per year. The Province was forced to overeontribute since the early 1990s because of pension holi- days negotiated by the Liberals in the late 1980% and the NDP in the early 1990.. Because the fund has grown at a massive rate over the last .ix years, the requirement for ovcrcontributions is over. The pension is expected to have a surplus by next year (meaning it will have enough money in it to cover all current and future expected expenditures). The deal offers new blood to the teaching profession, helps give hope to recent teaching grads and those now in teachers' college, and offers older teachers a chance to retire and enjoy themselves a few years earlier than before. It's important to note the deal is only for the next four years and will be renegotiated in 2002. At that time the retirement factor could be ratcheted back up to 90 and other considera- tions could come into play. However, if the pension fund is managed as well in the next half -decade as it has been these past five years, it's likely the retirement factor will stay perma- nently at 85. It's nothing but a win-win situation for all. Taxpayers will get a $700 -million -a -year break on education and the Tories will be able to keep their promise of keeping spending in the class- room, instead of putting dollars into pensions. Teachers are not guaranteed a fixed number of jobs, but the profession will get younger and more vibrant. That's good for students. t�,,�� To respond to this editorial call ""="=:� Infosource at 693-7040 and dial 5112 THE QUESTION IS: WHAT DO YOU THINK OF CANADIAN BANK MERGERS? NeWS A D V E R T I S E R A Metroland Community Newspaper putilished four times weekly on 3 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 FdrA ftBr: Tim wtttaker Nuclear should b part of s To the editor.- Re ditor: Re the Ncw s . about quesbom bei tic po> sitnlity of affecting the Pickenn-Anucicar sta- tion: I have quc%uoas for Durham Nuclear Awareness and its consul- tants. If the nuclear station's con- tentment huiktungs — with walls over 1.2 metres thick. rack of reinforced torr rote, and anchored in bedrock — will eta withstand the mawmvc cAnhg eke that DNA predicts can happen at any time, shouldn't we consider every either structure in thus area to tie coil- lapuble deathtraps.' How many tents of tha►sands will dee unmedi- ately in an event of such a cata- strophic magnitude, thus fore- sWhng their worries about possi- ble radiation damage affecting them in the future'' Should we all evacuate so dangerous an area immnediately'' Why. at the very kavT if this 'news' s true, we should have our taxes lowered, since local property must row be considered worthless! Seriously, what motivates DNA and your papa to continue the constant attacks on nuclear power' Call me a skeptic. but such vehement activism is rarely altru- istic. Indeed. Just how strong is DNA's membershup'I In all your articles, you have only ever men- tioned the names of two of its members!,What are their qualifi- cations? For example, I know from personally talking to her that although Irene !Cock has consis- tently compared Pickering and Chernobyl, she really did not know what she was talking about! What does the general scientific community (as opposed to DNAs "hand-picked experts") think about Pwkenng's seismic prob, kms? Does anyone at DNA or on your staff recall the November/December 1996 Canadian Geographic article wnt- ten by E. Shilts on this very sub- ject? What conclusions did it hutch? In truth, haven't groups such as DNA and your paper scared and depressed us enough? You certain- ly have met some of your goals ...the public is angered, con- fused, frustrated, fearful and anti- nuclear. Having accomplished this The News Advertiser selected 13 Opinion feat, will any critic of nuclear Shapers for 1999 to bring a wide variety tN power do what I have always C. L, Austrians, e�eisrtoe and opinions to our editorial page asked you to do...will any of you �x for your Mildirg enjoyfnern. : TIM WHITTAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL The News AM LETTERS OUR READERS VIEWS ON THE NEWS The News Advertiser accepts let - lots to the editor All letters should ...comae family be typed or neatly hand-written, two families, 150 words. Each letter must be �' children ecome Wined with a first and last name or or S60,ax1 In oro initials and a last name. Please �'rd Tirol elution include a phone number for verifi. thatm`OocY In cation The editor reserves the husband w'O� right to edit ropy for style, lertpth 10 Pay over SI and content. Opinions expressed in al income tax. [v�� " letters are those of the writer and Will cur ng raised over not necaUnly those of the News McTeague, 14x Ln earthquake Advertiser. situation and suggest any practical, ahernate source of electricity that we can irnplettent now? Remember, if you can answer this cite simple qucstion, Hydro could then shut down all its nuclear stations! Isn't that after an. your main objective? Finally, it's true that Ontario faces — and is trying to coney — the problem at its nuclear plants. it's also a fact that without the efforts of groups like DNA, many of these problems ought neva have received public attention. Good work! However, now is the time to such agencies to channel their efforts, not into endless criti- cism and fear mongering, but into more constructive avenues. Try working with Hydro! If the plants really are unsafe, help change them! Monitor Hydro's efforts! Make helpful, practical sugges- uoms for improvements! In short, stop your unceasing antagonism :end become more proactive. We know the problems (real, or like your earthquake scenario, improb- able exaggerations). Now offer us solutions. Then help implement them! Tax act unjust to one -income families To lite editor Linda Wainwright was tight on when she took Finance Minister Paul Martin to task in her April 15 letter to the News Advertiser for not sharing tax relief with stay-at- home mothers. This is blatant dis- crimination. The government goo out of its way to help with child care expenses when both parents ore working, but when only the father is employed and the mother stays at home to look after the children, she is depraved of any financial child-care aid. Na only that, the Iltcatrne Tax Act is stacked against the single - in other ways. Take A and B. both with and a family income family A, both the wife work w earn family B. only the .. So, family B has AM more in fedm- MP. Dan >k into flus unjust make an effort to correct it, Georw Herat, Aj- ax jar Ajax on road to rewarding law breakers To the editor. I live off Chapman Drive in Appkxroft Village near Durham Centre in Ajax. In 1991, we were told a big mall was being built but not to worry, the entrance would be north of Chapman. In 1994, we amended a Town presentation on the project. Surprise! The enuarice was con- nected to Chapman, but not to worry, only left and right turns would be allowed. Since the mall (pened, drivers have been breaking the law by going straight from the mall directly onto Chapman. I have requested that the Town enforce the law, but this has not happened. Now the Town is contemplating rewarding the lawbreakers by changing the law, instead of enforcing it I'm slue dao some of the du- vets are heading to Chapman or Coles, but 1 have observed many lawbreakers going straight down Chapman to Hwy. 2 or turning onto Old Harwood. They may not be going to the Pickering Town Centre, but they don't live in Apple croft either. People who live in Applecroft can use the mall exit south of the Loblaws, come north ext Harwood and tarn west on Chapman. This only takes an extra couple of min- utes, which would still be an inconvenience for lawbreakers. This alternative will allow the Town to enforce the existing law by charging the lavvbreake s and allow Applecroft residents to legally enter the area It will reduce the number of cars speed- ing down Chapman and make the arca safer for everyone. MIKE ARCHER OPINION SHAPER A Pickering resident for many years, Mike Archer describes himself as "something of an optimist" with a passion for the written word going back further than he can (or cares to) remember. Vive la difference I am very logical. Whether it is in my genes or whether it is due to 30 years of playing with computers, my life runs on order. That's not true of my wife. Don't get me wrong. I am not trying to belittle the woman. She has an abundance of all those great qualities that we men profess not to care about but, nevertheless, love. She's an excellent homemaker, a lov- ing mother and, as my best friend, she puts up with my had habits, nurses me back to life from ailments she would merely shrug off and tells me when 1 need a haircut. But, logical? No. It was always a source of good- natured amusement between us a% to how anything actually got done around the house but, since meals always appeared on the table at the advertised time, we managed to pay the mortgage regularly and the kids survived (just) through their teenage years, life continued in its diverse way until I recently visited the doctor Since my malady concerned both of us. my wife, toxo, was invited into the office where a nurse stand by asking me some preliminary ques- tions. Had 1 ever had surgery? when? I knew it had been about 15 years pre- viously, but forgot exactly bow long ago it was. That's when 1 first heard the voice beside me. -July. 19152" Just like that. Absolute. Incontrovertible Well, if mv perfect- ly Ordered thinking couldn't corns up with the answer, where did this shot in the dark come from:' "It was just after Ian broke his elbow in the sea- son -end judo tournament. He was 10 when he did that and judo always fin- ished in June" The nurse, totally unfazed, wrote down the date. "Last chest X-ray` she continued. Would you know? 1 didn't. My wife did. "May. 1994. It was a couple of weeks before Paul came home with his new girlfriend. He was 24 and took early vacation that year" When the nurse asked me about my last tetanus shot I realized I was sur- plus to the conversation and relin- quished the floor to my wife. However unorthodox (to my way of thinking), she was absolutely unas- sailable. Later I got to thinking just how typical that episode was of life. So often, there are no "wrong", just many equally good, ways of achiev- ing a goal. Nobody has the monopoly on "right'. One of the strengths of Canada, up to now, has been the way we have enjoyed each other's differ- ences while, at the same time, using them for the common good. Today, however, we get constant reminders of how fragile the veneer has become; how dangerously new to collapse that ideal is. This faction has "rights" or that group deserves "special treat- ment"; because one doesn't subscribe to a politically correct view, one is a social pariah. That saddens me. It saddens me deeply. Living together in harmony is not about one person (or group or whatever) getting their own way. It's about accepting that we all biting something to the equation, equally. Notwithstanding the protes- tations of our elected representatives, this is not something that can ever, be legislated. It can only work if we accept, and rejoice in, each other's differences; if we can all learn to adapt with tolerance. By She way, my next column is due three weeks before my grandson's first birthday. That won't mean much to you but it'll guarantee I get a time- ly reminder to write it. JOANNE BURGHARDT Editor -in -Chief GENERAL 693-5110 STEVE HOUSTON Managing Editor CLASSIFIED 683-0707 BRUCE DANFORD Advertising Manager DISTRIBUTION 683-5117 J e n n i f e r Pat Cameron Milt Campbell Adamson says, says, "I don't says, "Too "Banks have like it because I much, too big. been merging don't think there There aren't for as long as is going to be enough choices there have been enough compe- anymore" banks. I don't tition." Manager think it will affect me one way or the other." NeWS A D V E R T I S E R A Metroland Community Newspaper putilished four times weekly on 3 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 FdrA ftBr: Tim wtttaker Nuclear should b part of s To the editor.- Re ditor: Re the Ncw s . about quesbom bei tic po> sitnlity of affecting the Pickenn-Anucicar sta- tion: I have quc%uoas for Durham Nuclear Awareness and its consul- tants. If the nuclear station's con- tentment huiktungs — with walls over 1.2 metres thick. rack of reinforced torr rote, and anchored in bedrock — will eta withstand the mawmvc cAnhg eke that DNA predicts can happen at any time, shouldn't we consider every either structure in thus area to tie coil- lapuble deathtraps.' How many tents of tha►sands will dee unmedi- ately in an event of such a cata- strophic magnitude, thus fore- sWhng their worries about possi- ble radiation damage affecting them in the future'' Should we all evacuate so dangerous an area immnediately'' Why. at the very kavT if this 'news' s true, we should have our taxes lowered, since local property must row be considered worthless! Seriously, what motivates DNA and your papa to continue the constant attacks on nuclear power' Call me a skeptic. but such vehement activism is rarely altru- istic. Indeed. Just how strong is DNA's membershup'I In all your articles, you have only ever men- tioned the names of two of its members!,What are their qualifi- cations? For example, I know from personally talking to her that although Irene !Cock has consis- tently compared Pickering and Chernobyl, she really did not know what she was talking about! What does the general scientific community (as opposed to DNAs "hand-picked experts") think about Pwkenng's seismic prob, kms? Does anyone at DNA or on your staff recall the November/December 1996 Canadian Geographic article wnt- ten by E. Shilts on this very sub- ject? What conclusions did it hutch? In truth, haven't groups such as DNA and your paper scared and depressed us enough? You certain- ly have met some of your goals ...the public is angered, con- fused, frustrated, fearful and anti- nuclear. Having accomplished this The News Advertiser selected 13 Opinion feat, will any critic of nuclear Shapers for 1999 to bring a wide variety tN power do what I have always C. L, Austrians, e�eisrtoe and opinions to our editorial page asked you to do...will any of you �x for your Mildirg enjoyfnern. : TIM WHITTAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL The News AM LETTERS OUR READERS VIEWS ON THE NEWS The News Advertiser accepts let - lots to the editor All letters should ...comae family be typed or neatly hand-written, two families, 150 words. Each letter must be �' children ecome Wined with a first and last name or or S60,ax1 In oro initials and a last name. Please �'rd Tirol elution include a phone number for verifi. thatm`OocY In cation The editor reserves the husband w'O� right to edit ropy for style, lertpth 10 Pay over SI and content. Opinions expressed in al income tax. [v�� " letters are those of the writer and Will cur ng raised over not necaUnly those of the News McTeague, 14x Ln earthquake Advertiser. situation and suggest any practical, ahernate source of electricity that we can irnplettent now? Remember, if you can answer this cite simple qucstion, Hydro could then shut down all its nuclear stations! Isn't that after an. your main objective? Finally, it's true that Ontario faces — and is trying to coney — the problem at its nuclear plants. it's also a fact that without the efforts of groups like DNA, many of these problems ought neva have received public attention. Good work! However, now is the time to such agencies to channel their efforts, not into endless criti- cism and fear mongering, but into more constructive avenues. Try working with Hydro! If the plants really are unsafe, help change them! Monitor Hydro's efforts! Make helpful, practical sugges- uoms for improvements! In short, stop your unceasing antagonism :end become more proactive. We know the problems (real, or like your earthquake scenario, improb- able exaggerations). Now offer us solutions. Then help implement them! Tax act unjust to one -income families To lite editor Linda Wainwright was tight on when she took Finance Minister Paul Martin to task in her April 15 letter to the News Advertiser for not sharing tax relief with stay-at- home mothers. This is blatant dis- crimination. The government goo out of its way to help with child care expenses when both parents ore working, but when only the father is employed and the mother stays at home to look after the children, she is depraved of any financial child-care aid. Na only that, the Iltcatrne Tax Act is stacked against the single - in other ways. Take A and B. both with and a family income family A, both the wife work w earn family B. only the .. So, family B has AM more in fedm- MP. Dan >k into flus unjust make an effort to correct it, Georw Herat, Aj- ax jar Ajax on road to rewarding law breakers To the editor. I live off Chapman Drive in Appkxroft Village near Durham Centre in Ajax. In 1991, we were told a big mall was being built but not to worry, the entrance would be north of Chapman. In 1994, we amended a Town presentation on the project. Surprise! The enuarice was con- nected to Chapman, but not to worry, only left and right turns would be allowed. Since the mall (pened, drivers have been breaking the law by going straight from the mall directly onto Chapman. I have requested that the Town enforce the law, but this has not happened. Now the Town is contemplating rewarding the lawbreakers by changing the law, instead of enforcing it I'm slue dao some of the du- vets are heading to Chapman or Coles, but 1 have observed many lawbreakers going straight down Chapman to Hwy. 2 or turning onto Old Harwood. They may not be going to the Pickering Town Centre, but they don't live in Apple croft either. People who live in Applecroft can use the mall exit south of the Loblaws, come north ext Harwood and tarn west on Chapman. This only takes an extra couple of min- utes, which would still be an inconvenience for lawbreakers. This alternative will allow the Town to enforce the existing law by charging the lavvbreake s and allow Applecroft residents to legally enter the area It will reduce the number of cars speed- ing down Chapman and make the arca safer for everyone. MIKE ARCHER OPINION SHAPER A Pickering resident for many years, Mike Archer describes himself as "something of an optimist" with a passion for the written word going back further than he can (or cares to) remember. Vive la difference I am very logical. Whether it is in my genes or whether it is due to 30 years of playing with computers, my life runs on order. That's not true of my wife. Don't get me wrong. I am not trying to belittle the woman. She has an abundance of all those great qualities that we men profess not to care about but, nevertheless, love. She's an excellent homemaker, a lov- ing mother and, as my best friend, she puts up with my had habits, nurses me back to life from ailments she would merely shrug off and tells me when 1 need a haircut. But, logical? No. It was always a source of good- natured amusement between us a% to how anything actually got done around the house but, since meals always appeared on the table at the advertised time, we managed to pay the mortgage regularly and the kids survived (just) through their teenage years, life continued in its diverse way until I recently visited the doctor Since my malady concerned both of us. my wife, toxo, was invited into the office where a nurse stand by asking me some preliminary ques- tions. Had 1 ever had surgery? when? I knew it had been about 15 years pre- viously, but forgot exactly bow long ago it was. That's when 1 first heard the voice beside me. -July. 19152" Just like that. Absolute. Incontrovertible Well, if mv perfect- ly Ordered thinking couldn't corns up with the answer, where did this shot in the dark come from:' "It was just after Ian broke his elbow in the sea- son -end judo tournament. He was 10 when he did that and judo always fin- ished in June" The nurse, totally unfazed, wrote down the date. "Last chest X-ray` she continued. Would you know? 1 didn't. My wife did. "May. 1994. It was a couple of weeks before Paul came home with his new girlfriend. He was 24 and took early vacation that year" When the nurse asked me about my last tetanus shot I realized I was sur- plus to the conversation and relin- quished the floor to my wife. However unorthodox (to my way of thinking), she was absolutely unas- sailable. Later I got to thinking just how typical that episode was of life. So often, there are no "wrong", just many equally good, ways of achiev- ing a goal. Nobody has the monopoly on "right'. One of the strengths of Canada, up to now, has been the way we have enjoyed each other's differ- ences while, at the same time, using them for the common good. Today, however, we get constant reminders of how fragile the veneer has become; how dangerously new to collapse that ideal is. This faction has "rights" or that group deserves "special treat- ment"; because one doesn't subscribe to a politically correct view, one is a social pariah. That saddens me. It saddens me deeply. Living together in harmony is not about one person (or group or whatever) getting their own way. It's about accepting that we all biting something to the equation, equally. Notwithstanding the protes- tations of our elected representatives, this is not something that can ever, be legislated. It can only work if we accept, and rejoice in, each other's differences; if we can all learn to adapt with tolerance. By She way, my next column is due three weeks before my grandson's first birthday. That won't mean much to you but it'll guarantee I get a time- ly reminder to write it. JOANNE BURGHARDT Editor -in -Chief GENERAL 693-5110 STEVE HOUSTON Managing Editor CLASSIFIED 683-0707 BRUCE DANFORD Advertising Manager DISTRIBUTION 683-5117 ALVIN BROUWER Retail Advertising Manager ADMINXLASSIFIED FAX 683-7363 EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK Classified Advertising Manager COMPOSING FAX 579-9273 MONIQUE LEA Real Estate/Automotive Advertising newsroomOdurtam.net E-MAIL ABE FAKHOURIE Distribution Manager www.durhamnews.net WEB SITE BARBARA HARROW JANICE O'NEIL CHERYL NAMES Production Manager Assistant Production Manager Assistant Production �.... Manager �...... user is one w the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member Of the Alex 6 Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc., and the Canadian Circulations Audit Board. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 80 Gaal St., Toronto, Ont. M58 2M7, In independent organization that addresses leader complaints about member newspapers. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertise- ment limited 10 space price error occupies. BY SUSAN O'NEILL DURHAM STAFF WRrrER students facing rising tuition costs for post-wc- ondary education and thousands graduating each year with sizable loan repayment obligations, financial planners advise parents to begin saving for their chil- dren's education when they're young. Worst-case projections indicate chil- dren him in 1998 could face annual tuition costs as high as $20,0(X) when the time comes for them to choose a col- lege or university programme. 'Istat $17,000 increase over today's average tuition fees has John Sessions, senior district manager for the Canadian Scholarship Trust (CST) Fund. urging parents not to delay another day before they start saving for their children's edu- cation. Mr. Sessions, who sells Registered Education Savings Plans (RESP). warns procrastination is a big mistake when it cum's to planning for such a large expense. "The biggest problem is patting this off or thinking you can always do it tomornnv.- he says. 'The decision you make today is going to have an enor- nxus effect tomorrow... the need for education has never been greater and the cost for that education has never been high.. According to Statistics Canada, the average cost for a student attending a college or university while living away froth home. including expenses such as tuition. books and residence. is roughly $12.001) per year. Richard Snonvden. director of student %upr"tn services at Oshawa'% Durham College, says while the college offers roughly 125 scholarships on a yearly basis — although %akicnts have the option of applying for a loath though the Ontario Student Assistance Plan (OSAP) — the cost of o k"nong a "- secondary tducaticxu is "overwhelming" fir xxnc pe,ple. He miter ftknt anxiety over the debt load encountered upon graduation has an impact on the decision.% people make in %elocung a post -secondary insti- tutionand a course of study. "It's %omcwhat unfortunate that Pico - Pic make ch owcs that are less than ideal fir them because of the staggering dcht they'll face:' he says. noting the avenge graduate has a dehi load of between $5.01x) and $6,0(0 f,.r each year of post- secondary study And according to the CST's esti- nnates, a four-year university degree, including expenses, could est as much as $136,0(X) for the parents of a newborn who will be attending college or univer- sity in 2016. 'That's $272,0(X) if you have two children:' says Oshawa resident and for- mer separate school txard trustee Stan Karwowski. who has enrolled his four- year-old twins in a CST plan. "When you have twins you have to do somettuing:' foe says, noting he start- ed planning fir his children's education with his wife shortly after Alexander and John -Patrick were horn. "Its very competitive out there and you need to give your children a com- petitive edge:' says Mr. Karwo wski. So, he chose the RESP route because of his belief in post -secondary educa- tion. "It's very rare that someone with only a high school education will be able to have a successful career. As a parent you don't want to tell your child they can't study computer engineering at the University of Waterloo because you don't have the money" THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22 19" - PAGE 7 ighe'r education igher costs What will it cost to send my child to University? 2014 2Dt2 2D10 2D08 2006 2004 2D02 2000 1968 s0 $20.000 $40,000 $60,000 $90,000 $100,000 $12Q000 $140.000 figures provided by Canadian Scholarship Trust Fund include tuition, books.'supplies, residence. transportation and msc over 4 years. Nick Fallen. a financial advise' with The Equion Group in Whitby, says when you do the math, it's essential for parents to sten planning today. Mr. Fallon reports the two most com- mon ychtcks used by farrulies to plan for college and university arts are in- trust accounts and RESP,, bah of which. he says. have advantages. He explains an informal in -trust account is not a legal trust and says the interest and dividend.% arc taxed on behalf of the corntributor, while the cap- tal gains are taxed in the chukl'% name. 'The only way you can avoid paying the tax is eTcatnag a formal legal attest;' Mr. Falkm say, "Rut man be relatively expensive... it's fairly rare for the man on the %trcet" However. he rerun, one of the bcne- fsts of an informal in -trust account is the fact that parents can contritutc as much as they want each year, whereas RFSP contribution% Are carped at 54.(X)0 annu- ally. And. he says, if the chill decides not to go to college or university, the money still belongs li the parent%. Mr. Fallen says there arc distinct advantages to %aving for postsecondary education though RESP%, especially given the changes announced in the fed- eral government's recent budget. The government will now contribute 20 per cent on the first $2.(Xx) in contri- butions that parents make to RESP% each year up to a maximum of S4U) each year. --Fran or perspective as financial planners we weren't really thrilled with RESPs up until two years ago:' Mr. Fal- lon says. But, when you weigh the pros and cons of RESP% and in -trust accounts today. "Ilse new budget plan probably ups the balance in favour of RESPs:' While Scott Bernier, vice-president of student affairs at Durham College, says it's a gtxxl idea tie parents of small children to start planning early for post- secondary expenses, he adds it's also important for students to make a person- al investment. "Some students say they don't want to get into debt. I don't think of it as debt. It's an investment:' Despite the fact thousands of stu- John Phillips hopes the answer to his post -secondary costs lies in co- operative education. 'The biggest problem is putting this off or thinking you can always do it tomorrow,' says John Ses- sions. senior district manager for the Canadian Scholarship Trust Fund. dents across Ontario recently participat- ed in protests against rising tuition costs, Mr Bernier says he thinks post -sec - o ndary institutions, and the Proyiricc are doing what they can to ease the financial burden. He reports he's int against the 7.5 - per cent tuition hike facing Durham Cul- Icge students this fall as "It's hard for colleges because they're continually get - ung cuts from the provincial govern- ment:' Daniele Gauvin, spokesman for the Ministry of Education and Training, reptxts the Province gave colleges and universities the green light last Deceits - her to raise tuition fes up to 10 per cent in each of the next two years. However, she points out. -30 per cent of any tuition fee increase has to be set aside for financial aid for students Peds pitch in with RESP grants Ttofederal governnxnt is giv- ing parents o added incentive save for their children's post -secondary schooling through recent changes to the rues gov- erning Registered Education Savings Plans (RESPs). With the announcement of the Cana- da Education Savings Grant in the Feb- ruary federal budget, the goventiment will now contribute 20 per cent on the first $2,000 in annual contributions for children up to the age of 18, to a maxi- mum annual grant of $400 per child. In delivering the budget, Finance Minister Paul Martin said the govern- ment believes RESPs will soon be con- sidered as essential for future: financial planning as Registered Retirement Sav- ings Plans (RRSPs) are now. Under the new system, if a family contributes $25 to an RESP every two weeks, for a total of $650 per year, the RESP will receive a grant of $130 from the government which will be paid directly to the RESP firm chosen by the contributor. Parent% can also now contribute up to $4,000 per year — an increase from the previous annual limit of $1,500 — and can carry gram contribution room for- ward to future years if they can't take advantage of the full Canada Education Savings Grant in a given year. And if a child chooses not to pursue The average graduate has a debt load of between $5,000 and $6,000 for each year of postsec- ondary study says Richard Snow- den, director of student support services at Durham College. a secondary education, parents can transfer RESP income into RRSP% or can receive the investment income directly. RESP contributions arc not subject to a deadline and can be made at any ume throughout the year. They arc also the only government rcgi%tcred tax shcltcx specifically designed to help parents save for their children's post -secondary education. -Mition tees price you have to pay for good future: OAC student T.peke of a university educa- tion is "expensive, but not orad when you consider what it price for your future;' says a Pickering high school student who'll graduate this June. And while St. Mary Catholic Sec- ondary School student John Phillips has ; applied for a student loan and hopes to earn a scholarship to offset costs, he knows he's in for some tough years. Already, he is considering sharing an apartment with fellow St. Mary students who'll also attend the University of Waterloo "because it'll be cheaper than residence: ' Still, Mr. Phillips thinks he's luckier than many if he's accepted into a co-op programme because he will sturdy one semester and work the next with pay. "It would help tremendously;' he predicts. "if I can work one semester, it will pay for a %emester. And I'll be getting excellent work experience that will help me when 1 graduate" after almost six yam• Mr. Phillips faces tuition fees of $4,000 for a four-month term. Books and living expenses will be on top of j that. His parents have managed to put some money aside for his education over the past feta years, but Mr. Phillips knows he will need to wcrk while at uni- versity and will have to do a betterjob of saving money. "When I put my mind to it, I'm pret- ty good at it. In general. I'm not that i great .. Still, he's looking forward to further- ing his education. "I'm nervous about nit knowing anyone there, but I'm excit- i ed about it at the same time:' Eric Dow) AT QUEEN'S PARK 0 Premier must face `question period' For a premier who is supposedly pan -way through a revolution. Mike Harris is remarkably reluctant to get back to the barricades. The Progressive Conservative premier has kept the legislature closed for more than four months, among the longest winter breaks on record, mainly to avoid giving oppo- sition parties a forum to raise issues that could embarrass him. Mr. Harris, who has not had the legislature operating since before Christmas. has finally announced he will call back MPP% this Thursday (April 23). This is both a much later than nor- mal start and inconsistent. because one of Mr. Hams'% constant laments until a few months ago was that he has so much to do to complete his Common Sense Revolution but so little time to do it. Previous governments generally had the legislature sitting earlier. and sometimes much earlier. each year. The big exception was in 1995 when New Denxx-rat premier Bob Rae. who preceded Mr. Hams. did not call a session because he was un the ropes and facing an election that June and desperate to avoid opponents. The Liberal government before i the NDP had the legislature to ses- ,ion in January to three out of its five vwr% in power. While in opposition, Mr. Hams mjoc a point of co irlplammg that neither the Liberals nor the NDP made the legislature work enough and derided Mr. Rae particularly for I dodging facing the legislature. To his credit Mr. Hams had the legislature sitting within three months it winning an clectio n in 1995. Last vcar, he made a show of having. it sit even on the day if the telcral clecuon, which was unheard of hccause MPP, normally spend thin day fic)ping Inhcral candrdancs At the tome, Mr Harris's spokesman expla mod: " this is a new era. What was good in the past is cot necessanly FtKxd now. These day, we have a let of work. It is gong to require this house to fK- .tang even' day" Mr Hams no longer has cnthusi- asm for having the legislature sit every day hccause. while int in as deep trouble a% the NDP in 1995, he fart% sensitive issues he would have difficulty handling that have emerged a year before the next election. For cxample, he would not want to be in the legislature day after clay trying to answer qucstnn% on his i Policies fir reforming and dumping I provincial costs on municipal prop- erty taxes. Those policies arc just starting to be felt cud have many communities protcsung that they cannot maintain adequate services. In Toronto, Mr. Hams has forced tax increases on dtrAntown icsident, that are unfair compared to those in the suburbs and on howriesse% that are unfair compared to other commu- nities, and tried to find stopgap help as he went along. Questions would have underlined that he W no clear- ly thought-out policy. Mr. Harris also had plans to set up a flood of casinos which most resi- dents do not want and particularly to bring in video lottery terminals, the most addictive form of gambling. He has soddenly dropped VLTs in favour of slot machines, which he claims are less addictive, but his whole gambling policy is so shaky and changeable he is better off not to have it examined in the legislature. He would net want to be pts on the spot explaining why he will toot allow cameras to catch motorists who ignore ted lights, because his concern about privacy and protecting a driver from being photographed with his mistress will not stand up at a time when people are being killed Mr. Hams also does not want opponents to remind him that he refused fair compensation to the three surviving Dionne quintuplets and improved it only afk.-r public Pressure and admitted "this has not been our finest hour." The premier has tried a couple of tactics to disguise the fact he has not been in the legislature. He organized a series of %o -called town hall forums at which he was questioned by com- munity leaders, but they tarried out to have been handpicked by local Tories and let him say anything he wanted. Mr. Harris also had a patents' group question him about education and his party filmed half -an -hoar of it and paid to put it on TV, but it all looked tow kind and bone of it was any whstitute for a legislature. • PAGE i - THE VIEWS ADVEtt rwm VAWNFS'DAY. Antill 22. H76 T, -,o orrow s leaders honoured today PICKERING AREA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS RECOGNIZED FOR (WTSTANDING EFFORTS IN SCHOOL COMMUNITIES 0111,44dr✓k.11tt. AMS dents. He is an active rmmher of the ath- volunteered in a classroom at Lincoln (ipECWI to the news advertiser Ietic association and bac strongly influ- Alexandkv Public School and organized PICKERING — Students 'who've enced the promotion of lly fishing at the ' s5 : the school's Christmas Food Drive. She given their time to make their school and school organized girls hockey at Pickering (heir community a better place aril who • Leanne Morrison received an award High in 1995-96 and went on to manage have overcome oib stacle% were among because of her active membership in � --4 the tx)ys' team this past year. Ihose honoured at a ceremony Thursday. Dunharton's Environmental Club and • Amanda McDonald was applauded for Durham Student Recognition Nigk her leadership skills..Shk is a conscien- her positive attitude, leadership skills. hostotd by the Ontano Secondary School tions student who has demonstrated her kindness and spirited involvement in Teachers' Federation. Durham district. passion for the environment by partici- school activities. She participates in and the Durham District School Board, paling in an assortment of activities. She Junior Choir, physical education classes was held at Anderson Collegiate and serves on the Ontario Secondary School and field trips and has shown genuine Vocational Institute in Whnhy. Student Association and has used her thoughtfulness and care in helping Students were selected for the annual skills in leadership workshops for stu- another wheelchair-bound student to feel awards by their teacher, dents around the province. at ease at school. Locally. the following were recog- At Pine Ridge Seco nclan' School: • Danielle Skinner was honoured for her nized: • Sophia Ah Khan was atppLwded for her leadership skills and committed. caring At Dunbarton High School: academic success and organizational role in working with developmentally • Justin Fisher %tias honoured hx his skills. She has been named technical stu- PhWe by A.J.lom handicapped students. She has been commitment to the Student Activity dent of the month twice and is kno wn for involved in the %chool community coun- Council. yearbook committee and his her willingness to help with any task at Awards were handed out to student leaders at a ceremony in Whitby last week. cil and works in a senior adaptive physi- various contributions to the Dunharton anv time of day. She displays her Celebrating with the students were teachers and trustees. From lett here are Trustee cal education class with special -needs drama department. He voluntccrs in the thoughtfulness and gentle nature by vol- Ruth Ann Schedlich, Frank Easton, Glenn Ikeda. Justin Fisher, Leanne Morrison and students. community and is im'olvctd with a Pick- unteering with senior citizens and many school principal Arend Dekker. At Durham Alternative Secondary food ering fobank and Town-sfi nsoxcJ otter organizations. School: summer day camps. His hard work and - Heather Grintom stoxxl out because of • Sara Lotion was recognized as a "con - enthusiasm have enabled him to he sue:- her heavv involvernc nt in athletics and her school at the Ontario Educational At Pickering High School: %ocntious student who is enthusiastic to cessful in frith school and community positive outlook that pnwioes inspiration Leadership Centre. -Andrea Henwo od received an award for try new and challenging tasks', teachers relations. to both player and coaches. She is the • Maryanne Small was recognized for her involvement in community projects. wrote. • Glenn Ikeda was recognized for his chairman of the Pine Ridge Athletic her willingness to learn and ability to work with children, organizational skills • Angela Smiglicki was honoured for generous contribution of time to various Association and has spent a lot of time apply what she has been aught. Slit -is a and dependability. At Pickering High. being "able to focus on her assignments activities within the school community, updating a "points' programme which gifted writer. speaker and listener arkd is she acts a% a peer helper to Grade 8 %to- despite frequent distraction". He has been invoh'ed in several leader- tracks student participation in athletics always willing to participate in activities. dent.% during orientation and is responsi- • Cheryl Solomon stood out as a "student ship programmes. including the running for more than 5(11) student athletes. Her She is always kind to others and main- ble for organizing presentations for the who comes to class ready to tram every of a conference for otter Ontario %tu- leadership and drive lett her to represent tains a po%iuvc outlook- Parents Against Drugs Program. She has day pAjax . Ins irational students honoured too... P Mrs rtse. AJAX — Studerim whu vc giv- en their time to make their school and their community a better place and who have overcome obstacles were among those honoured at a ceremony Thursday. Durham Soden Recognition Night. hosted hv the Ontano Sec- ordary Sclkol Tcarher%' Federa- tion, Durham district, and the Durham District SOux+l Board. was held it Anderson Collegiate and Vo atonal Institute in W'hithv. Students were selecledl lr the annual award% by their teachers. Locally, the following were rec- ogntzcd: At Ajax High ticlwxl: • 'sathalic Rorquc au acto%e stu- Jcni. %%a, to poured 1tr her invtive- m cm with cpceial-n0.da students a% a pecr helper and lunchroom %upervisox. Her participation in the Sunrise Youth Gawp, where she works with special -needs stidenL% on weckends. and her service on the student council also canted her recognition. • Michelle Vivian received an award Itr her commitment to the annual toy drive whk% she has co- chaired fix the past three years. She participates in many school sports and committees and is an active member of the student courted, presently serving a% finance head. Her "gifts of leadership and organi- zation have enriched both her school and her community:' teach- ers wnitc. - ()Irvcr Mob was riccogmzed for his energy. dedication and spirit. He Inas been actively involved in the student council throughout his high school career, while attaining academic success and participating in marry sport% teams. HL% out- standing organizational skills and trcmicrdous effort enabled him to successfully rcvrvc Ajax H.S. Field Day. At Pickering High %cMiol: • Andrea HenwoHxl rcecr%ed an aw rd for her involvement in com- munity prnfects, work with chil- dren. organizational skills and dependability. At Pickering High. she act% as a peer helper to Grad- h students during oxxntauon and is nesptxt%ible for organmzmg presen- Imi,mm Un the Pwcnt% Against Drugs Program. She has volun- kcrcd in a classroom at Lincoln Alexander Public School and oirga- mzed the school's Christmas Food Drive. She mganmod grls' hockey at Pkkenng High in 1995-96 and went on to manage the boys' team this past year. • Amanda Mclhnald was applaud- ed) tor her pusmuve attitude, leader- ship skills, kindness and spirilcd imolvcmcnt in school activities. She participates in junior choxr, physical education classes and field trips and has shown genuine thoughtfulness anod care in helping ander wheelchair- txxmnd student Ajax area high school students and educators celebrating last week were (from lett) Steve Jesso, Amanda Middleton, principal Parn Christoff. to feel tap ease at school. • Dameble Skinner was honoured for her kadcrxlrp %kilts and con - nutted, caring role in working with developmentally handicapped stu- dent%. She has been involved in the school community council and works in a senior adaptive physical education class with special-rmceds studefti At Exeter Hight School: • Shaun Cobtx:m was rcci,rniced lir hits major ctntnbutxns it) his school community despite medical difficulties. He used his expertise in computers to help operate an eke- tronk classroom and has shown his dedication to assmung others by working at a kcal public school, helping with its computer systems. r �D O :IT__� - rYOURSELF STALLATION SEIVIII'�i ;PNDUCTED BY MFR'S R'EPRESENTATIVB'.. Lad., .,, LFARN DOW 3 ye ­ 0 1 op- . 1, � W� Seem SATURDAY, APRIL 25th 10:00 AM SHARP-Wl > Free Estimates - Bring Your Pians 'Discounts at Seminar on Unlock Products Refreshments - Rain or Shine ARNTS LOAM SUPPLY LTD. 2 KM. NORTH OF 401 ON BROCK ROAD 2490 Brock Rd. N., Pickering (9o5) 688887 or (416) so 2490 �arir { R—Wil Rd J i Please remember to recycle me! - Steve ksso rexived an award b—ause his desire for indepen- dence and excellence has n de tum an outstanding roe model for all students. After losing tus sight at ase 14. he coped with Ms loss rising great strength cud went on to excel at madematmrs. physical education aril wrc%tlmg. He competed in a wrestling lournanenl against sight- ed sudcnu taro a ranked prowin- cWly. He also woo a bronzt metal at the national chammpioxulup%. • Amanda Middleton stood out because site ha% never Mitatcd to help soxnteo nc in need. She lite% served her peers mere than 60 times and is well known for her punctuality, rchabihty and intelli- Vince. HERONGATE BAKN THEATRE 2885 Altona Rd. Pickering NOW PLAYING "The Affections of may" A lidenoua adult coo wd, Boole now for an a fargeaaW olroriinig. DINNER A tiHtriiFRO..M $3".95 "'472-3085 Have You checked the flyers todav? Proudly Presents Maxwell Anderson's - w THE BAD SEED Directed by John Downs A Dramatization o, a Novel by Wililam MARCH April 17,18.24,25 adults $12.00 May 1 and 2 Seniors $10.00 at 8:00 pm Students $10.00 At The Dunbarton-Fairport United Church -BOX OFFICE. 416-410-0211 GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE F 30th BIRTHDAY le A c A sea Ai Keeping the peace `Good old-fashioned games' help reduce fights on the schoolpla.W.ground my 1Gub NEI Staff reporter AJAX — While students at Dr. Roberta Bondar Public School have always enjoyed recess, the playground has become an even greater favourite in the past weeks. "Before, fights were starting out of nowhere;" admits Yashpal Sirgool, Il. "You'd be playing football or soccer and people would argue over things like goals. "Most of us haven't gotten into trouble in a long time;' he reports. And where many students once hung around in groups, you're now more likely to find them playing "good old-fashioned games:' reports principal Tom Collins. The change is the result of an initiative called More Peaceful Playgrounds, which offers instruction to teachers and stu- dents in time-honoured games that can be played with small iraaps• Its goal is to make the play- ground a more peaceful place to tram and socialize. "I know it's working;' says Grades 6 and 7 teacher Brad Liv- ingston. "Before, a lot of students wou!d find themselves in the office after recess because of any of a number of conflicts, from pushing and shoving to taking Residents can walk or run to raise owe Iti an Pletron/ro Students at Dr. Roberta Bondar Public School in Ajax are enjoying recess more than ever after old favourites like skipping and hopscotch are making a return as a result of a Peaceful Playgrounds initiative. Here, Latysa Samuels plays Four Square with some friends. something that belonged to some- new activities in gym class. After one else" that, they made up their own Students learned many of the rules:' notes Mr. Livingston, who hospital funds You can walk or run along the lakefr-4 to help y,—c htxptal. The annual Run the Lake to raise funds for Ajax -Pickering General Hospital is being held Saturday. June 20. There are five and 10 -kilometre tuns and a five -kilometre walk. In addition, the Ontario Masters 10 - kilometre championships is being held. The walk and runs both start and finish at Rotary Park on the Ajax waterfront. opposite Parkes Drive. The walk begins at 9:30 a.m. and the runs at 10 a.m. There are mak and female cate- gories for ages 14 and under. 15 to 19, 20 to 29.30 to 39, 40 to 49 and 50 and over. For the masters run, age categories are 35 to 39, 40 to 44. 45 so 49, 50 to 54, 55 to 59. 60 to 64. 65 so 69. 70 to 74, 75 to 79 and 80 and older. The run entry fee is $15 if mailed by June 9 and $20 on race day. The walk costs $IO per person. The first 250 people to pre -register will mceive a T -shin. Awards will be presented in the five and 10 -kilometre runs to the first overall male and female and the first overall toasters teak and female. The first three in each category will receive medals. All participants in the E five -kilometre walk will receive a • certificate. The event is being spon- sored by the Ajax and Pickering Rotary Clubs and Subway Sandwich- es. Entry forms are available from Ajax parks and recrea im department locations and Pickering culture and recreation department centres. For more information call Lisa Warth at 427-8811 or Peter Tollefsen at 619- _ 2529. ext. 250. Alex Hydro sows seeds of enrironnwntalism AJAX — Ajax Hydro has a tree- tnendous programme that students and the general public can participate in beginning Earth Day, Wednesday, April 22. The utility is distributing about 2,000 tree seedlings to Ajax public and 'separate elementary school students to plant at home or school. The seedlings • will also be available for customers at «� Ajax Hydro's reception desk at 55 Taunton Rd. (eau of Harwood Avenue) while supplies last. Ajax Hydro staff are also participat- ing in Earth Week by conducting vol- unteer road clean-ups along town roads from April 22 to 24. it Hydro staff also work year-round on a litter -less lunch programme. For more information on the endeavours call Ajax Hy&o at 619- __02111. remembers the days when activi- tic, such as Jumpsie, Dolly Dutch and Porn Pom Pullaway were the norm. "Something happened in the 1980sf:' he believes. "Physical contact became a no -no and we %aw a hands-off policy emerge" And while full contact games hke Red Rover remain prohibited. Mr Livingston is pleased with the rhy.ical activity involved in the "times students have embraced .ince the programme was intro- duced last month. "Their muscles are working. hart they don't come back to class �erexerted or sweating. Most importantly, it's winning rave reviews from students. "Even when the field's wet, we can still play games:' says Chris- tine Rupraine, 12. "We only need a ball and chalk" Swetha Gupta. 11. is pleased because "everyone gets a turn" in many of the games. While Adrian Parsons. 12. appreciates the games which "take good eye co-ordination". Justin Sinclair, 13. likes them hecause 'there are no ball hogs like in soccer and basketball" The programme was devel- oped by retired physical educa- tion teacher and consultant Ken Runstedicr. He has introduced the programme to numerous school boards throughout the province. T= NEws ADYtwTastiltit M'EDpesvAY. Alva. 2t ills - P*Gx 9 Walk raises $74,000 to fight MS More than 650 Ajax walk raised more than and Pickering residents $1.8 million. didn't just talk the fund- Proceeds from the raising talk, they walked event arc used for such the MS walk on Sunday. services as support coun- They joined more than selling, equipment pro - 19,000 participants across grammes, social and recre- Ontario in the Super Cities ational activities, work - Walk for Multiple Sclero- shops and self-help sis. In all, the local resi- groups. dents who took part raised Some of the money approximately $74.000. also goes to research pro - Held in 30 communi- grammes to find a cure for ties in the province, the the disease. Dr. Kevin Tyber and Assodatt� 0PT0ME_T_RISTS • Dispensing of Contact lenses and glasses • Complete Family Eye Caro • Low Vision Services EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY 15 Harwood S. Ajax,, �_ 2, 427-4144 r Blaisdaleai Montessori Part time • Full Time 18 months to 12 yews OFFERING AT OUR NEW ((jj/J rKZERING VILLAGE CA.NMS 5 %'OFF 56OLD KINGSTON RD. Casa fees 'LaMnIIf TLNE NAY-ii 'Vf. rmiA i}: F_C Irl. CllfOfn(YK ARI.YC; A S OPEN HOUSE 16 MTHS - 6 YRS 7:00 PU Shwp Tues. April 28/98 Tues. May 5/98 365'tX X1•^^9 Is naNwgtei , Wiu a 1600, Rd) cal lid office 509-5005 roue be Impressed 3usiness DEP&Tv L 1 91' IF a If A Tice Supolrei - Warehouse Pries .: FULL SERVE HIGH-SPEED PHOTOCOPIES WE USE Quaunr .,QuICO�kr * AS LOW AS * EACH *For 2,000 or mote, 20 Ib White Bond FULL SERVE LASER COLOUR COPIES AS LOW ,AS EACH *For 1,000 or more, 24 b White Bond Ilk Custom Stamps For Rubber Sh E i ei Lam' Am For 8.5 x 1 ' • ` Binding such more! "aC ftn r1m u — - [CWNffBY1615DUN1MSST.E' 16 WIRMpO a i AJAX "`'n 141=-"Y STORM M011RS 1tw o F3: 1 -NO -Sal -22M /IMOA111Mi.l�It WE w.rtrr.r.'wl,� �`1 . . Q iirt�r.s�rlh•Ma r wautoeorvak... o.•11 tl7A.4..D*0W im L.�r,.yabrd��i- ��...�..�.-. enertat.r tnresag ws•..d.,.u.dtl. N—D"w rAGE n -THE NEWS ADVERT11 1M WEDNESDAY, AML 22,19" 'ENTERTAINMENT M N E NT THE NIGHT LIFE IN AJAX & PICKERING The band played on Out of the basement and into the bars, Durham group hopes for the big time BY Allan Britnell $Pec,al to the News Advertiser It's a long climb from jam- ming in your parents' basement to playing before sold -out crowds in stadiums around the country. The guys from Oshawa -based hand Odin Red are about halfway there. "There's still a long way to go for us and we're probably just at the beginning of another hard road;' guitarist Jason Lovell says in a phone inter- view minutes before heading out on the highway for an open- ing set for Big Wreck in Lon- don. Ontario. "We've got our fingers crossed and we're hop- ing to go all the way." The five -piece band — Lovell. Tyler Smith on lead vocals and acoustic guitar, bassist Derek Rogers, guitarist Mike Shaw and drummer Brad Yarrow — met at high school in Newcastle. Bored during sum- mer vacation, they decided to form a band. Now, six years later, they've opened for Canadian bands such as Spirit of the West. Big Sugar, and the Headstones and U.K. gaup Catherine Wheel. Odin Red's debut CD Lost For Days was released last Novem- ber and they've just finished shooting their first video (directed by Tragically Hip lead singer Gordon Downie's broth- er. Mike Downie). Odin Red would seem to have had a charmed life. In 1995 they won radio station HT7+M'. 197.7 Hit% FM i tal- ent wntcst and their first single Birthday Girl appeared on Tucorav alternative ruck ilatiun CFNY's 19% New Rock Search CD. But it hasn't always been easy. *The first gig we ever played was in our bassist (Derck Rogcn' a parents' basement:' says Lovell. -We were dying to play so we set it up ourselves. It went really well. We packed 300 people into his basement" Then, Rogers' parents came home. -It wasn't a good scene when they got home.- says Lovell. But. "it was a great par- ty. MP gives bah Durham s Odin Reds seeing hard :iork and ded ca- Lovell Derek Rogers, Tyler Smith, Brad Yarrow and tion pay off. The band is made up of (from left) Jason Mike Shaw. Over 350 shows later, the ago, for example, Toronto - band has seen good times and based band Our Lady Peace was bad. playing shows for less than 100 "We played a night at the people. mostly friends, in Opera House (in Toronto) venues like the now -defunct about four -and -a -half years ago. Ultrasound Showbar on Queen 1 think we had three people Street West. In January they there. Not a great turnout.- were the headliner in a sold -out admits Lovell. But a sense of show at Maple Leaf Gardens. indutg will receive a book wniten But it can also to the other 'if have way. Your first gig could lead to you your a long and not -so -illustrious goals and you don't career as a house hand. Or you give up, eventually may never get out of your mom's basement. you'll reach them.' "Fhc biggest thing is to not (tet discouraged. All 1 can say is -- Jason Lovell! keep plugging away;' Lovell advises aspiring bands. huin►our help, oa nights ILA that. *1 think the chairs litre it." The CFNY CD has led to few prominent shows, including the Edge Electric Christmas where they opened for t ghandharvas and Catherine Wheel, and a mid-day gig at corner of Bloor and Bay streets And Odin Red recent) signed with a new booking agency which led to the Spin of the West and Big Wrec shows. So, they're hoping to reac the top. Thrce-and-a-half year ies head st "For any independent bands c that are trying to get a record d contract I think the best thing they can do is get out and play a in the important places (like clubs in Toronto):' says Lovell. The hand signed with record he label newcomer RipChord Records after replying to a the newspaper advertisement. RipChord execs scouted a y couple of shows, liked the fact that the hand had been together I so long and signed them last k January. hours Contests and indie on It radio stations are another good s way to get your name out there. art on reading says the Liberal MP. -Nia i,nl% do we celebrate Canadian writers and literature on this day, but this is another way of promoting a love and appreciation of reading in the hope of reducing the still. too-prcvalem problem of adult illiteracy in our society." Call Mrs. Longfield at her constituen- cy office at 665-8182 for more information or to receive a book. pppp,- __ ---1 0 ...it's duldfs play! -90*b Few &cruh butwe .Fme Sim in AboveR riagr Cta. " • fne Nur Mill). SMA Al emb • Ott. 74iw-A4NsA To& 5 p FM %&PIll . - 14-I!q Nlwr clad) sumifte Fn. r.w a. WM1nYOrs m,r • nD W rw 1� ■{W b a fl- Lr rs,nY INTERNET ;i-i'DIREff A WMW Kind Of MM" CtxM ny Noelle r.MaDMeW«r.win •Amy://wwwJwrw.eeiii 430-40 % 4" ii.nrw,v ..+ .w, bMw CAU NOW JOW.m awn�iw n.n a wkwpr Without band members know- ing it. Lovell's mom entered them in the 97.7 Hits FM con- test where they finished in the top five and walked away with some much appreciated cash. Lovell also stresses the importance of making contacts with other bands. Rather than viewing the business as a com- petition, try to make contacts with people you can work with. "W_ A I open a show for you and you can come open a show for us:' says Lovell, "Be good to people and they'll be good back to you.-- The ou:-The last thing is dedication. Lkspite the fact all Odin Red iembcrs have other jobs, the band tries to practise up to fow times a week and they're con- stantly writing and revising songs. (They have so far written about 60 original songs.) 1f you have your goals and you don't give up, eventually you'll reach them:' says Lovell. The CD Lost for Days is available in record stores across the country. Odin Red is currently enjoy- ing some television exposure in the meantime; a video is cur- rently on the rotation of hits at MuchMusic. Let us entertain you! YOU'RE INVITE TO OUR 0 5T" BIRTHDAY • WHO: East Side Marcos WHERE: 100 Westney Rd. S.r 619-2229 ? WHEN: April 22nd - 25th 11 foe Ira /trw illi ��; a1.. pnlpl►� .111 t`..`�7V' � ti:. Mlltatss iira Mt.t�' � . Sfstw , i liirrh (5- , ® TIM ft. - Con. t A4►t"Win 14- 1 swilmm ewli► Ana Nes 1f slow ® TM An American Italian Eatery PRIIfS ORAfVS 00S COMM 911.101 FREE LIBERTY PIZZA OFFER with prchaa of East Si/s Marie's Kay Chain. Preva/r to Ajsx(Pitksriy general Hapital (Ask for /atails( R.S.Y.P. les Penn l SAVE UP TO OAUQ500/Pkg DON'T PAY ITIL JAN. 199 ( I MAIAVOW 0 Inion . Enerc—p" • BLE' - LF-kSE - FINANCE 005-488-0333 Visit Our Whitby Showroom • 1380 Hopkins St. AJAX — Some of Whitby- tomw orroto riding rmidcnt_, will Ajax MP Judi L.ongficid's newest receive a book. Parents of those constituents will receive a gift babies must co ntaa Mrs. Long- 9ltursday. April 23. field's constituency office to All babies born tomorrow at arrange for delivery of the book. Ajax-Pickenng General Hospital It's Mrs. Longfield's way of a and Oshawa General Hospital to recognizing Canada Book Day parents living in Mrs. Longticld's and the UNESCO -declared Inter- indutg will receive a book wniten national Book Day Apnl 23. by a Canadian children's author. "I can't think of a more appro- And, babies tom elsewhere priate gift on Canada Book Day:' "For any independent bands c that are trying to get a record d contract I think the best thing they can do is get out and play a in the important places (like clubs in Toronto):' says Lovell. The hand signed with record he label newcomer RipChord Records after replying to a the newspaper advertisement. RipChord execs scouted a y couple of shows, liked the fact that the hand had been together I so long and signed them last k January. hours Contests and indie on It radio stations are another good s way to get your name out there. art on reading says the Liberal MP. -Nia i,nl% do we celebrate Canadian writers and literature on this day, but this is another way of promoting a love and appreciation of reading in the hope of reducing the still. too-prcvalem problem of adult illiteracy in our society." Call Mrs. Longfield at her constituen- cy office at 665-8182 for more information or to receive a book. pppp,- __ ---1 0 ...it's duldfs play! -90*b Few &cruh butwe .Fme Sim in AboveR riagr Cta. " • fne Nur Mill). SMA Al emb • Ott. 74iw-A4NsA To& 5 p FM %&PIll . - 14-I!q Nlwr clad) sumifte Fn. r.w a. WM1nYOrs m,r • nD W rw 1� ■{W b a fl- Lr rs,nY INTERNET ;i-i'DIREff A WMW Kind Of MM" CtxM ny Noelle r.MaDMeW«r.win •Amy://wwwJwrw.eeiii 430-40 % 4" ii.nrw,v ..+ .w, bMw CAU NOW JOW.m awn�iw n.n a wkwpr Without band members know- ing it. Lovell's mom entered them in the 97.7 Hits FM con- test where they finished in the top five and walked away with some much appreciated cash. Lovell also stresses the importance of making contacts with other bands. Rather than viewing the business as a com- petition, try to make contacts with people you can work with. "W_ A I open a show for you and you can come open a show for us:' says Lovell, "Be good to people and they'll be good back to you.-- The ou:-The last thing is dedication. Lkspite the fact all Odin Red iembcrs have other jobs, the band tries to practise up to fow times a week and they're con- stantly writing and revising songs. (They have so far written about 60 original songs.) 1f you have your goals and you don't give up, eventually you'll reach them:' says Lovell. The CD Lost for Days is available in record stores across the country. Odin Red is currently enjoy- ing some television exposure in the meantime; a video is cur- rently on the rotation of hits at MuchMusic. Let us entertain you! YOU'RE INVITE TO OUR 0 5T" BIRTHDAY • WHO: East Side Marcos WHERE: 100 Westney Rd. S.r 619-2229 ? WHEN: April 22nd - 25th 11 foe Ira /trw illi ��; a1.. pnlpl►� .111 t`..`�7V' � ti:. Mlltatss iira Mt.t�' � . Sfstw , i liirrh (5- , ® TIM ft. - Con. t A4►t"Win 14- 1 swilmm ewli► Ana Nes 1f slow ® TM An American Italian Eatery PRIIfS ORAfVS 00S COMM 911.101 FREE LIBERTY PIZZA OFFER with prchaa of East Si/s Marie's Kay Chain. Preva/r to Ajsx(Pitksriy general Hapital (Ask for /atails( R.S.Y.P. les Penn l SAVE UP TO OAUQ500/Pkg DON'T PAY ITIL JAN. 199 ( I MAIAVOW 0 Inion . Enerc—p" • BLE' - LF-kSE - FINANCE 005-488-0333 Visit Our Whitby Showroom • 1380 Hopkins St. photo by Roil Pletroniro Gone to pottery A show and sale of Nicaraguan pottery creation was held fast weekend at the Turn- ing Point Pottery Studio in the Pickering Recreation Complex to aid indigenous potters in underdeveloped countries. Here. Gay Liddell displays one of the cre- ations displayed at the event. The show continues until April 26. Fancy footwork for local dancers Students of two local dance studios dauled judges with their fancy foot work at tlrc recent Dance Fes- tival '% in con- )twwbon with the Kiwam- Music Festival of Greater 'T1[rmme Imo week. L —14c—allam , of the Pickenng- bascd Denise LC%W Dance Academy and The Dance Experience of Ajax con Vctcd . Denise Lester Dance Academy 'hoofers placed first in the folbw- ing cmcg—: Tap dance dueth io 12 and under, jazz dance duct/trio 12 and under, stage dance in freestyle duetAno 10 and under, jazz dance sob 12 and under, Brittany Gray; jazz dance sob 12 and under. Laurer[ Wightman; mod- ern creative solo open, Carolyn Young;jazz dance group, 12 and under; jazz dance group• law group, 12 and underj azz dance group, small group, 16 and under; stage dance, large VoW. jam dance group fin, Wp group; ja- d— group on, small group; classical ballet group, 10 and under, Orien- tal March, classi- cal ballet group, .34 and under, Paquita; classical billet demi char- acifer sob 14 and under, Tammy Wnde stamen The Dance Experience dancers won the following divi- sions: jazz dance [talo, 10 and under, Karen Belfall; jazz dance solo, eight and under, Melody Nsgri.; jazz dance group, 10 and under, lenge group. Denise Lester Dance Academy uudents also fin- ished second in Ja- dance group, 14 and tinder, large group; jam dance group, 16 and wrier, large group; and stage dance in freestyle duetArio, 10 and ruder. T= til m ADvzirru R w1wPzsDAY, AriuL 22 tim • rAGL 11 THEATRE REVIEW Bad Seed is good entertainment 111YAWSkVm Special to the news advertiser PICKERING — In the middle of a fine season of comedies on the local theatre scene, we now have a real change of pace. Pickering Players are presenting The Bad Seed, a haunting drama written circa 1955 by Maxwell Anderson. The play is interesting Moth for the originality of the plot, and for its '50s style. The Bad Siad raises the chilling question of whether some people are inherently evil. The title refers. to the parable of the good and the bad seed in the 13th chapter of the Gospel of Saint Matthew. Although the play is fictional and more than 40 years old, A raises disturbing memories of news stories of recent years. Don't go to The Bad Seed expecting a come- ,. It i;�, , ti, afua ur1i dwre is humour in it. It is also a fairly long play by modem standards, over two -and -a - half hours, including the Intermission. Because of the subject matter and the length. I personally would not rec- ommend it for children. This is a very good production of a fascinating play. Despite the large number of actors need- ed, director John Downs was able to find a strong cast for this play. This Indicates a Browing Icsel n! Inlcru.t in theatre locally. Some particu- larly articu- 1arly noteworthy perfor- mances: Lynn Valiquette gave a fine performance in the role of the deeply -distressed and drunken Mrs. Daigle, alter- nating between pathetically vulnerable and strong. The character Leroy was por- trayed excellently by Dustin Boyd. Like Mrs. Daigle, he alternated between distinctly different personalities, and made the changes convinc- ingly. Stephanie Langstaff was very natural and believable as neighbour Monica Breedlove.The Penmark fam- ily, the focus of the play, was acted by Rhonda Brewster, Derek Genova, and Lisa Manis as their daughter. Genova did very well in this dramatic role, which is very different from the many comic parts he has played. Marts was outstanding as Rhonda Penmark, a very challenging role requiring humour, timing and quick changes of mood. Her perfor- mance was intelligent, con- vincing and very entertain- ing.Brewster was wonderful in the difficult role of Chris- tine Penmark, sometimes warts and happy and at other times in total despair. She gave a very moving and com- pelling performance Raaly Richard a, Chr tine's father, Patrick McMa- hon as Mr. Daigle, Raymond Kiomall as Reginald Tasker, Lynn Giberson as Miss Fern, and Bruce Taylor as Emery Wages completed the strong cast for this demanding show. On the technical side, the set representing the Penmark apartment is first-rate. Cos - tunas, makeup and lighting are very well done. 1 highly recommend this show. The Bad Seed contin- ues April 24 and 25 and May 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. at Dunbar - ton -Fairport United Church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd Call 416- 410-0211 1fr410-0211 for tickets and information. If you are expecting your first baby, expect us to help. YOU ARE INVITID TO A Baby Steps Seminar ON INFANT NUTRITION Tuesday, April 28. 7 p.m. Holiday Inn, Barrie 20 Fairview Road Conducted M a nutrition expert. ixr fire pivscmation is drmfined to amwrr your questions on your pneprancy. infant nutrition and ufant ore. Plus adult Fust Aid h CPR offered in a certified CPR iresiru tur Draw Arne; Em"fii Cm Setas v moa! Plus csery expttriM mother in attondincr will receive a fire Art pacloW valued as $25 For Regis=titm Information, please call: a 4u int® OVG9 B - TML MW6 ADVEItrL WWN0fty. AMM 22, Hae BILLBOARD WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AIAX AND DICKERING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 LUPUS: The Lupus Association of au2S11 Region meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Durham Regional Police sta- tion, comer of Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2, Pickering. Guest speaker Sharon Mendyk, RN Msc N, will discuss dealing with stress through coping Strategies such as progressive mus- cle relaxation, meditation, breathing exercises and guided visual imagery. Admission E5. Entrance and parking at back of the building. Wheelchair accessible. 619-0000 (Sharon). ALZHEIMER: Alzheimer Durham holds a support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 487 Westney Rd. S., Units 19 and 20. All caregivers wel- come. 576-2567 (Kim). TOASTMASTERS: The Ajax -Picker- ing Toastmasters Club meets Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Fortune Financial offices, cor- ner of Bayty St. and Finley Ave., Ajax. Help with public speaking and leadership skills. 619-0647 (Peter Dowse), 683-4439 (John John- stone). CANCER: Yoga for Bodies Under Stress, for cancer patients or their caregivers, is held from 10 to 11:15 a.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Sup- port Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Bring blanket and a small pillow. Limited space, registration required. 579-4833. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 VEGETARIAN: The Durham Lake- side Vegetarians meet at 7 p.m. at the main branch of the Ajax Public Library, corner of Harwood Ave. and Kings Cres., next to the Town hall. Second part of a two-part session on Getting Started as a Vegetarian. 416-283-2970. PARENTS: Parents Without Part- ners, Pine Ridge Chapter 204, meets Thursdays at 8 p.m. in the upper hall of St. George's Anglican Church, 51 Centre St. S., Oshawa. The group serves all of Durham Region. 438-0063 or 435-9748 (Brenda). 697-0773 (Doug). 668- 1204 (Jure). CHRISTIAN WOMEN: The Ajax - Pickering Christian Women's Club holds an All That Glitters Ladies Guest Night at 7 p.m. in the Gal- lantry's Banquet Room, on the lower level of the Pickering Town Centre. Fashion show by Fifth Avenue Jew - airy. Admission $7.50 at the door. Reserve by April 20. 427-5445 (Karen). CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre holds a session on relaxation and guided imagery tech- niques for cancer patients and Meir caregivers from 1:30 to 3 p.m at Hearth Place Cancer Support Cen- tre 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. 579-4833. BREAST CANCER A Breast Can- cer Pear Support Group for women living with breast cancer meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Col- borne St. W., Oshawa. Drop-in group, no registration required. 579- 4833. FRIDAY, APRIL 24 CLOTHES SALE: St. Martin's Angli- can Church. 1201 St. Martins Dr., Pickering, holds a sale from 7 to 9 p.m. of used clothing, white elephant table, toys, books. Donations need- ed. 839-9281. DINNERIDANCE: The Young Singers of Ajax host a Spring Fling Dinner/Dance at the Ajax Communi- ty Centre HMS Room from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. All proceeds to trip to Eng- land in July. $35/couple; $20/single. Door prizes, buffet, cash bar, D.J. 427-8811 (Tracy McMurray). ADDICTION: The Serenity Group hotels a 12 -step recovery meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd. east of Whites Rd., Pickering. The group deals with addictions of all kinds, including co- dependency. Child-care programme available as required. AN welcome. 428-9431 (Jim, evenings). Bay boys and girls clean up PICKERIING — Area residents here cleaning up at Frenchman's -Bay. The Toronto and Region Conser- vation Authority, in partnership with community and government organi- zations, holds a clean-up, tree -planti- ng and tern -raft -building day for Frenchman's Bay Saturday, April 25. Participants are aked to moot at 10 a.m. in Kinsmen Park, on the east side of Sandy Beach Road. Take a . shovel if possible and dress appropri- ately. Activities will proceed rain or shine. Call 416-661-6600, ext. 298 (Susan O'Neil, TRCA) or 420.7667 (Marilyn Hedge, evenings) for infor- mation. In our Spring TACH Insert included in to newspaper. Please nate: a 1- onl robes, only $29% 'h and appeared nvensed ppaage 28 - inadvertently, Eaton's IOtctienerMlaterloo stop locaeon was Ibt- ed as an Eaton's location that carries fur- rrt ". Eaton's Kitchener/Watarloo store location does not carry furs ilua. VW eincerey apologize b our valued am - Waw a and regret any inconvenience or EATOhaw N'S D .e -O • CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY ')ibis Saturday, April 25,1998 -11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. only! BUY ONE Footlong Sub at regular price and... �rF:' t' r••r•,. GET ONE FREE Of equal or lesser price. �S1 Not valid with any other offers. N iLimit 3 specials per family purchase. Please no phone orders accepted. AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY 6 HARWOOD AVE. S. (AT HWY. 02) AJAX ................. -....686-4010 465 BAYLY ST. W. (AT WESTNEY RD.) AJAX.................686-7757 705 KINGSTON RD. (AT WHITES RD.) PICKENNG......._420-9911 1340 KINGSTON RD. (AT LIVERPOOL RD.) PICKERING..831-7827 DICKERING TOWN CENTRE, PICKEMNG.... N.....-... .... ...831-8896 AT THIS LOCATIONS ONLY SALE WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY, APRIL 24- 981 BROCK RD. S., PICKERING, 420-9903 Do ya here the Computer Skills to face the current Labour Market? Career Information Day Sat. Apr. 25/98 1.0 am-4pm t First Pickering Place 1550 Kingston Rd. Suite 217, Pickering 831-8167 J�P,".-i-eor Have you checked the today's flyers? N t N. L w� 1 2 J � Have you checked the today's flyers? Today is Earth Day but You can helpallyear long Today is Earth Day, the largest environmental event in the world. First launched as an environmental aware- ness event in the United States in 1970, it is now celebrated in more than 100 countries as the birth of the envi- ronmental movement. Events on Earth Day and through- out Earth Week (April 18 to 26) — ranging from tree plantings and com- munity clean-ups to the launching of waste reduction programmes and eco - fairs — give millions of Canadians an opportunity to address environmental issues. Earth Day Canada (EDC) operates year-round to provide networking and resources. Among programmes EDC offers are the EcoKids Club for chil- dren seven to 12 years of age and the Middle R for students in Grades 5 to 8 in Ontario. The Middle R s a curricu- lum programme that focuses on the issue of Reuse. One statistic from EDC's newslet- ter: In North America, we produce enough garbage each day to fill 70,000 garbage trucks. Lined up bumper -to - bumper. they would stretch halfway to the moon. LARRAINE ROULSTON RECYCLER' S REPORT Take time today to reflect upon your environmental conscience. Learn to compost; recycle diligently; walk or bike: tum off a light; don't put pesti- cides on your lawn: use vinegar and baking soda as a cleaning agent; take reusable bags or (tampers when shop- ping; have a shorter shower tomorrow; lug -a -mug. There is lots we can do; every little bit helps. To find out more about EDC. call 416-599-1991 or visit the website at: www.eanhday.ca. DSU Water: the basis for all life! The Children's Groundwater Institute (CGI)• initiated in 1994, holds three major festivals a year in Ontano to educate people about the need to pro- tect and conserve water. This is achieved through hands-on interactive events and activity centres which are educational and fun for stu- dents in Grades 4 to 6. Teachers who have attended the festivals have told CGI they witnessed a significant change in attitudes by students toward, both water use and environmental con- cerns after attending the festival. A festival is scheduled for May 26 to 28 at the Markham Fairgrounds. Interested teachers wanting to register their class must call Sonya at 276- 0528. 00:3 Green Tip: Do not let the water run while brushing your teeth. Keep one hand on the tap to turn it off after rins- ing your brush. U7] Coming event: May 9. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.. Pickering Town Centre's south- east parking lot between Sears and Hwy. 401. One -day truckload sale of the Earth Machine Composter for $25 apiece. L.erraine Roulston's column exploring environmental issues regularly appears on Wednesday. Panel shows how to make greenbacks in green business ok Bunten of The Restore: Charles Kunc. gencral manager of Can -Sort Recycling; and Cathy Twaites• a service delivery specialist with Human Resources Development Canada. The panelists will share their cxperi- ences in the world of recycling and offer suggestions for people wanting to start a busmess. Participants will hear about businesses that have become a success by rt. -cycling clothing. computer and building supple. } ni ..ir .il ^i. 1. kip information on Ihlrham You pan barn to stake a awing in recycling at a free panel discussion being held Thursday. April 23. Creative Recycling Opportunities could be of interest to people with an entrepreneurial spirit or individuals wanting a career that make a differ- CMY. The Durham Environmental Net- work (DEN) and the Durham Region works department are hosting the event which feature, panchsts Stephanie Juke, founder d Ihnd \tr I>'iH,n Kevin Brady of like lir ii1 r i ., and wtnc programmes available through Human Resources Develop - merit Canada. Literature on starting a business will also be available. The discussion is being held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Region's works department offices. 105 Consumers Dr.. Whitby. It's part of the Region's Community Economic Development Strategy to Promote new businesses in Durham. For more information call DEN rep- resentatives Gail Lawlor at 509-81% or Susan Larch at 623-1595. THE NEWS ADVMIMR WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22 H!i - PAGE U Vegetarian lifestyles take root in upcoming workshop LEARN HOW VEGETABLES PROVIDE VITAMINS The second session of a two-part presentation on getting started as a vegetarian is being held Thursday, April 23. Presented by the Durham Lake- side Vegetarians, the evening ses- sion will he led by Bonnie Kumer, a vegetarian dietitian and volunteer with the Toronto Vegetarian Asso- ciation. She'll explain how vegetarians can obtain protein, iron, calcium, vitamin B 12 and other vital miner- als. Following the presentation, there will he a question -and - answer session. Vegetarian cookbooks• nutrition guides and magazines will also be for sale. The session is being held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the main branch of the Ajax Public Library at the corner of Harwood Avenue and Kings Crescent. There's no cost, but people attending are asked to make a donation to cover the cost of the room rental. Call Sally at 430-7627 or Anne at 416-283-2970 for more informa- tion. RAMNOR✓ & LENA/OX� HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Air Conditow ng & 6 Web ig ' RAMNOR✓a du/" 45we - pe", �l1LG�g �f1L SaCc FREE s200 LENNOX Immediate MAC 10-20 AIR CLEANER R Cash VALUE Rebate Da" Lennox 5 YEAR ALL PARTS A LABOUR WARRANTY Serving Durham Since 1965 •... - Whkl�y Osftawa eowntanvilk RAMNOR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING (905) awa- 41 2020 Wentworth St. unit 9 Whitby F4CKERING-AJAX 686-0571 i PAGE 11- TIM NEWSADVnrnsER WEWJZSDAY, 4FRU, 22,19ls SPORT's RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERING Pride of the Panthers The Pickering Panthers handed out their award to desemng far left. With him were Panthers' GM Ron Blizzard. Pat and players with the Metro Junior 'A' Hockey League team Sunday. Gary Shearer and son Brent and team owner Michael Boyer. The Brad Shearer Memorial Award went to Stu Vandergeest. The Boyer Cup winner this year was Chris Hunter, far right. Pickeringtweens sterling I— in winning silver medal da I PICKERING — The Pickering Innucatrve Awards twccn 'B' nngette team put on a .00long perftirmance to win the silver medal at the regional nngette championship in Woxdvdk. Little Britain and Oakwood recently. Aper putting together four %nc'c'e%%ive vickwics to advance to the final the Ptckcnng mccn% net Ajax in the ch:unpiortship match. Nurtx:roub penaltics against the Pickcnng twecros pit them at a disadvantage as Pickering had to play three -on -five several Mies in the curtest. In the end Ajax prevailed 3-1. Nicole Delotry uoned the lone Pickering goal, assisted by Lisa Flatman Pickenng %caned the tourney with a 5-2 win over Ajax Emily Miku% and Lori Mark each scored twice. Delory had one goal. Lon%%a Dowdell, Mikus, Mchssa Gobson and Ashka Hardcr ekumed as%ists. In the second game, Pickering defeated the Pickering second 'B' squad 3-1. Dowdell %Lb" all three goals, assisted by Nancy Gallagher. Marks and Jenna Valera. Pickenng doubled the score The Pickering Innovative Awards tween nngette team captured a sil- ver medal at the regional championships this year. Team members are Lorissa Dowdell (assistant captain). Nicole Delory, Lisa Flatman, Nancy Gallagher, Melissa Gibson. Ashlea Harrier, Ashleigh Howell, Lori Marks, Emily Mikus. Ashley Nascimento, Julie Ross (captain) and Jenna Valera (assistant captain). out Manvers 4-2 in the third Tfe Innovative Award teams game. Ashley Na%c imento. earned fair medals in eight tour- Dclory. Harder and Dowdell naments it entered this season, sawed for Ptckcnng including orhe gold and three ul- Nascimento, Marks. Dclory and vers. Valera recorded assists. The team thanks coaches Pickering blanked Pout Perry tarry Dowdell and Joan Valera. 3-0 in the fourth game. Harder, assistam coach Debbie Delory M'ku% and Julie Ross %cored. and manager Sheena Dowdeil Assisting were Dowdell and for their time and effort ttu% sea - Marks. ion. Two Pickering teams squash foes for titles PICKERING — the final to claim the The Pickering Squash division title. Team Club's Toronto and members are Steven District league teams Dunslow, Darrell ended a banter season Babcock. Jim on the courts by win- Shoemaker, Kevin ning two division titles Cahill, Raj Madera and in Toronto recently. Martin Nugent. The T&D league fea- Meanwhile, the trues men and women women's 'D' squad playing from the lowest fron Pickering had little 'E' calibre right tip to trouble winning the the top 'A' level of corn- division crown over the pe4uotn. Approximately Rites% Institute 4-1 in Su clubs from Toronto matches in the final. and the Greater Toronto Team members are Area entered teams in Dianne Pearce, the loop. This season Rosemary Aiken. marked the fust time the Heather Swartz, V-tctona Pickering Squash Club Templer and Karen had squads in all 10 Borda. divisions in the league, 7be Pickering men's the only club to do so. AT tam of Scott This season was also the Coleman, Jeff Evans, first for women's 'E' Steve Maclnnis, Man division play in the Ferguson and Sean Aiken T&D. and Pickering went through the regular was one of only two season undefeated, but teams in that category. ended up losing in the The Pickering foal to die Gknway Club Squash Club's men's of Newmarket 3-2 in 'B' squad and the matches. Pickering had women's 'D' club won defeated Gknway in both their respective division- of their regular -season al crowns, while the meeting& Pickering men's 'A2' Pickering Squash team was runner-up a1 Club member and the %eason-ending Pickering Recreation championship at the Complex squash pro Mayfair Lakeshore Scott Coleman reports Club in Toronto. the club enjoyed a sea - The Pickering men's son of T&D league play 'B' team defeated the like no other in recent Fitness Institute 3-2 in memory. This season seven teams from Pickering qualified for playoff action. "For Pickering to have two men's teams playing on the final night and one win and to have the woman's 'D' team win is quite an accomplishment. We've had a very successful season:' says C ile an. In other news, the Pickering club had sev- eral junior players entered in the recent Ontario Provincial Junior Squash Championships at the Gknway Club in Sameer Vadera placed fourth in the province in the boy; under -lo division. Dane Sharp finished fifth in the boys' under -14 bracket, while Bnan Ernst placed sixth. In girls' under -19 play, Chrissie Evans eared a fifth -place finish and Vanessa Steinwall was sixth Jeff Evans placed sixth in Ontario in the boys' under -19 category. Some of the club's junior players we expected d to co ripete at the Canadian National Junior Squash Championships in St. Cadtarines April 23 to 25. TO . Beginner to Basic Cktsm • 5, 1hr. lessons • Beginning the week of May 11 LadCall Greg Salazar C81111111611 (IOGNAMM to 9-3:30 your SW 1 week moo I _ 4 A&AAMEd Qa00ahtallEr=4!=Few a m as"ieTmotin Rd.Ajit Cn 1-e BEERS & WINES SPR/NG SALE ENDS, SAT. APRIL 25" 11 „,m'� "M j n"'i37.131s Ajax curler in the house at nationals By AIN Emm Srecial to the News Advertiser AJAX —Ajax resident Bob Turcotte will .kip in a third national mixed curl- ing championship after bringing home the Ontario title last weekerd. Turcotte, joined by his wife Kristin, Roy Weigand and Andrea Lawes, tied for second place in round-robin action at the Labatt Mixed 2 Provincial Finals in St. Thomas April 10 to 19. But, the rink. which plays out of the Scarbcxough Golf 8c Country Club, won in the semi-final :utd final to capture the Ontario mixed gown In the semi-finals, the Turcotte rink won the right to compete for the title At- defeating the Peter Mellor four- some from Kitchener 9-3. In the final. Turcotte downed the Howard Rajala rink of Ottawa 8-3 to lay claim to the cham- pionship. After finishing second in rownd- robin, Turcotte explains it was a matter of stepping their curling tip anuher notch in the playoffs to secure the tick. ft -M- competition was good and it was fairly equal. We played really well in the semi-final and final:' says Turcotte. The Turcotte rink now advance-, to the AT&T Canadian Mixed Curling Championship in Victoria. B.C. in January. The rink curlers will have plenty of national experience working for them when they compete for the Canadian title. For the Turcoitte% and Lawes, it's their third trip to the mixed nationals. Weigand is making his first appearance at the mixed event, but he has competed previously at the 1981 Laban Bner and has won two Canadian senior men's titles with Bob Turcorte. The familiarity among the team members. says Turco ce, will put the rink in good mead when they compete for the national title. "It's an advantage lex us. We don't get any surprises out there on the ice. We all know what ht expect he says. — with fie+ by AI Rivett 69EE A nR t95 We w& SundW. mo.• nr�r�rrur W, MAN PRICE;SSR'7 8]99 ILM P' 55/808 i3 n0.99 SSA9 P95/7561.19 P19sps61A 116 99 77 15299 71.M P205/75115 16999 KM sea= on P0'85/70014 95/700'4 12599 12.19 �� 85/700 l a 11] 99 71.M P�,vS/7061a 15399 76.99 P25/00 5 7299 86.19 RoaAn— P215/60016adWVLE P205/65R'-' 169 99 "" 1 l e w9 9x.99 12 25 60016 '92 a9 96.19 ma.4. H—MP rmumnThis ire hos a computer d red os. _.k. « nW tread ponem for excellent wet and agr.....y aw+.. s.. dry traction . +5 5000 »n.s Re?vied trademark of Soon mewaw"W" 1AMCE 6T �lI'iMM■I� aNr lira Our 11 -war pries of tutu swasenl Thee liras offer oNsetnon hickkm with the responsivertsu of high-performance tires. 055600 win ' p1MM OW ba ft Ape* 26r I"Or ttt'T1■s'ssa[[[IM Itis[ "321 CgP700A His. San CaMi tae. SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE I#h m opsit: Mm- Fri.1.•00 Litt. - M. pJ11L, fist 8:00 s.n1. - 6:00 p.tn.,13tt1,12,•00 noon -8:00 pAL 420.6000, Ext 230 or 251 ,rA i Is photo by Aff*M MsnotirakJ Loose ball Mud Hens Tom Letros, left, and Penny's Auto master division of the Pickering Men's Basketball Service's Mike Sinclair attempt to corral a loose League. The game was played at Dunbarton High ball during the championship game in the non- School Monday night. 14 Aerial gymnasts take on Ontario's best seek new players for 198 season AJAX — The Ajax United PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIPS IN WHITBY THIS WEEKEND Soccer Club senior men's PIC'KERIN(: — A whop- level athletes Brooke Lynne Teammate Kendall ping 14 nienihern of the Primrose, Julic Ann Passy and Patterson also secured her Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Vanessa Robinson who spot at the provincial youth Club will advance to two received a bye to the provin- meet with a fifth overall fin - upcoming provincial meets. coal competition. ish, including a gold medal on Seven members of the club Each will be looking to vault. f; qualified for the Ontario advance to the national Two other gymnasts will Provincial Gymnastics championship, depending serve as alternates to the Championships in Whitby upon a good effort at the provincial vouch meet. Thursday to Sunday. provincials. Bridget Primrose will he an Seven other members will Meanwhile. Alycia alternate in the pre -novice advance to the Provincial Mokcdanz finished third all- level I category after finish - Youth Championships in rfwnd to earn a stx)t at the ing sixth overall at the provin- CombradWaMay x to W. - ..pruvuw4aL__14auth chatispi- cW quaiif-w. Site caraed the All 14 will loin the Metro onships. She won the gold silver medal on vault. Fast team in their resp:ctivc medal on bars and silver on Talyn Andrews will serve age groups. vault in the novice level I as an alternate in the pre - The gymnasts are advanc- bracket junior level I bracket after ing to their provincial meets In the pre -Junior level 1 finishing fourth overall with after competing at the recent category, Brittany Lloyd cap- silver mcdals on beam and third provincial qualifier at tured three bronze medals on floor. the Scarborough Olympians vault, bars and floor to finish Other Aerials competing at Gymnastics Club. fifth overall to qualify for her the provincial qualifier were Alanna Weston qualified first Ontario championship Jessica Man who placed sov- for the provincials after cap- meet. enth overall in the prc-novice turing the overall gold medal Jessica Lamarre won a level 1. She earned a silver on in the open level 2 category. bronze medal on vault to earn vault. Wcston won gold on vault, a spot at provincials. Elyse Danyelle Sora finished uneven bars and Moor exercis- Mihkclson earned a gold ninth overall with a fourth on es and a hronze medal on hal- medal on fl(x)r and a bronze vault. ance beam. on bars. Alicia Wald, competing in Kathryn Newton, compet- Joy Crctncy, competing in the pre -junior level I division, ing in the senior 3 division, junior level 1, placed fourth placed fourth on vault and booked her ticket to Whitby overall with a silver medal bars and fifth on beam and after finishing second overall. on beam and a bronze on floor. She captured the gold medal vault. Brieann Cassidy finished on vault and earned silver In the pre -novice level 2 seventh all-round with a mcdals on bars, beam and category, Alicia Calderone bronze on bars in the junior floor. placed third all-round with a level I category. Weston and Newton will silver medal on beam and a Aerials' gymnasts reside in be joined by Aerials' national- bronze on bars. Ajax and Pickering. Ajax United senior soccer team seek new players for 198 season AJAX — The Ajax United For more information call 0381 or player representative Soccer Club senior men's coach Liam Langton at 668- Chris Collie at 686-7194. team is making a pitch for C ('entre was the pleasant sur- new recruits to join the squad prise of the recent Canadian for the coming Motor City r Junior/Juvenile Badminton Soccer League season. seeds Jeremy Hilland and �Ontan0 of The highly successful Janice Lo of Calgary 15-11, �47:: Hockey Schools team, which has captured the eo , league title, the John Barnes E MONDAY NIGHTS Cup and Terry Kelly Cup over L (May 11th - July 27th) the years, will begin try -outs under -19 age group at nation - (12 weeks) later this month. Any players als. The Harwood players haled Harwood club was rep- age 18 and over are welcome C resented at the Canadian to attend. 4) Aampionships by five players The team will start league trying to earn one of six posi- - Chris Kondracki, Richard play late next month. a 23 a Emp1iais placed on skating kcitini9ues, puck handling, AJWT suwli us tK #1 IN MILITARY SURPLUS Campmate Tents 10'X18'X61/2' �Now $*Agk Only Rogtdar & Catllouffsp SHORTS TANK TOPS 8 T SHIRTS TO Please recycle! Ajax badminton player courts stardom at nationals AJAX — An Ajax player 7. He opened play with a first- Chris Johnstone and Jessica with the Harwood Badminton round victory over the top 14- Huguet of Vancouver 17-15, ('entre was the pleasant sur- year-old player in Canada, 15-11. In the round of 1-6, the prise of the recent Canadian Matthieu Laforest of Montreal Ontario duo lost to the fifth Junior/Juvenile Badminton 15-13, 15-4. He also upset seeds Jeremy Hilland and Championships in Winnipeg. 'rhe number -three ranked Jason Yu Janice Lo of Calgary 15-11, nationals attracted 243 of Edmonton 15-10, 17-15 in 15-12. ,-h' the best young players in the second round, then fol- Konracki, Piskor and (tie country representing every lowed up with a relatively Malcolm all played in the province. "rhe easy win over Kevin Wilton of under -19 age group at nation - Ajax High School- Woodstock 15-11. 15-2 in the als. The Harwood players haled Harwood club was rep- third round. were in the qualifying section resented at the Canadian In doubles, Bennington of the draw, with 32 players Aampionships by five players teamed up with Harwood club trying to earn one of six posi- - Chris Kondracki, Richard teammate Tony Chan to defeat tions in the main draw. Piskor Piskor. Seth Malcolm, Phillip Matthew Dorion and Aireck won two matches, but lost his Bennington and Tony Chan. Duguay of New Brunswick third match and failed to qual- Bennington was the story 15-I, 15-8 before losing to the ify. Malcolm played two of the tournament. An number -five seeded team of intense matches. but lost both. unranked player entering Frederic Parent and Nicolas Kondracki earned his way to nationals, he posted upset vic- Brousseau of Quebec City 15- the main draw, but lost his tories over numerous seeded 6, 15-4. first match, then won his first players in under -16 singles. In mixed doubles, round of singles consolation doubles and mixed doubles Bennington paired up with play before losing in three Play. Erin Parkes of Woodstock to games in his second -round In singles, Bennington fin- finish in the top 16 in the consolation match. ished in the top eight in country. Bennington and In doubles, Piskor and Canada after winning his way Parkes defeated Sean Town Kondracki lost their first two to the quarter -final match and Talitha Lemoine of matches. Malcolm and team - before losing to Jeremy Winnipeg 15-6, 15-8 in the mate Erik Mathias of Hilland of Calgary 17-16, 15- first round, then conquered Woodstock met the same fate. \ :Rep Tryouts 1998 Season A �- i' " / All tryouts wM take place at the Ajas Cody Centre Imo' no-tv Tim Coach Phone # Minor Bantam AA April 24th 8:00 pm -9:30 pm Peter Tippett 683-3895 Peeuxe AA April 25th 7:30 pm -9:00 pm Roy Druce 728-0018 Bantam AA April 25th 9:00 pm -10:30 pm Don Larabie 683-0662 Super 7's April 26th 9:00 am -10:30 am Bob Kirk 427-0684 Mites April 26th 1:30 pm -3:00 pm Terry Robertson 683-4625 Minor Novice AA April 26th 3:00 pm -4:30 pm Len Smart 686-2699 Novice AA May 2nd 4:00 pm -5:30 pm Dave Shortt 427-3468 Minor Petume AA May 2nd 5:30 pm -7:00 pm Wayne MacDonald 427-7328 Minor Bantam A May 2nd 8:30 pm -10:00 pm Ron Hawkshaw 427-2530 Minor Atom AA May 3rd 3:00 pm -4:30 pm Rod Cooper 427-3751 Atom AA May 3rd 4:30 pm -6:00 pm Kevin Davidson 686-7116 Bantam A May 8th 8:30 pm -10:00 pm Peter Polson 428-6678 Minor Novice A May 10th 9:00 am -10:30 am Stewart Gilmour 427-6171 Pteupee A May 10th 4:30 pm -6:00 pm Mike Kelly 686-4912 Novice A May 23rd I2 pm -1:00 pm Steve Boole 686-3280 Minor Atom A May 23rd 2:30 pm -4:00 pm Steve Long b83-3917 Atom A May 23rd 4:00 prrt-5:30 pm Rick Salvers 686-8271 Minor PeemwA May 23rd 5:30 pm -7:00 pm Russ Hutchison 619-0269 Optimum USED VEHICLES Our used vehicles come with a new philosophy. 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Minimum 1-2 years experience required • Guest Service Representatives • ( Weekends and shift work audit experience preferred - 1-2 years experience) • Houseke • (Room; 3,Mn.ing experience 1 year) • Accepting Maintenance applications • (Maintenance experience an asset) POSTED Positions are for part-time employment If you are ready to pin a company forging the way to tete millenium apply now! 0 A Journey's End `linaged Property "ME •ONUOtS needed On Far .rtra street 1 / coons CLASSIFIED w' „ w "FOv Ime 'soft : 'a6T1Yl on ar CUSTOMER worn bra sAsE b Fm EanglY;J. f.. stun,hanorg.n, CapinPepw,alnL atA weH .son nrwng or"tox fenlal- SERVICE sroeene. stet lost. van u"Sow eswAds a Nees Acre2se, •e rnww 8C v321x7 ewrp ors tw ser PRP quests ,^at adve^.:sets GFatt1 Iaaat. tw 24 pro- check "hent ad upon gram nein do Owren • 11eE, s least b w um Rtewe•,ems strep Dlrtucabon a News Ad- meet .n nlw �,rp•nwxtt0. .awrtlls cosch" ane p- winar Wall not be re- 1110 a frost b Ads 0, 2r am -no*" seers Mm be sports" for "tore IRAs MOlKCAAE eats. nnorF arwlsle b posse amend one Iricifrreclf nfemdrl eptabttNOWono th re " be no Ir Me am 'll W rr noaf- m wraho. arvinifters .w,ls,l A,Iacom ao ory for rqn-pgenrOn nroarvirs � PBOON b " 0101 .,W) AW to drOW, mle, of any adverbsomot. d.0 b ow bca acct in a ror beolm raw re to m- LaOrMy for "'On"'" rrorn ads hom bm btt•Im No n Unlet swbq b IN www- is Irnum to Ore aNOWK haIN,I I0 MLM Ib SMI- ay.r.uer auema Co p w- Dad ror ole span oxu e awl an con Ihrmwx flying for s M NI wine sop Ass iwnwe r."d. qI 2 rs "a" even- iun YOe erste yew pole► ena twee hob serer . Iiml mwb peklment d ,sal Cal lod" Stan loma- egr�n WMust a a0re b News Wverbset. or Oaraa 1905N35.05N woaldt their and wpm wifM' 19051,41MOS 2 AMW PrUer.q 49MO2710M v a CLEANING Juse in that swmg in~ b AOmeMf- FOSMONS AVAIL for $r1Mtr new Of 111 , Ser"M.East 11twits, 47S - 25 UIF'1'S - ON KIM Oft, St. Mm 1 year exp. Ww now hine we wmh to M wr ne yfor Darkaa alta �cloicee 25 to mfrs wetmY. hoolera, onry pan ,mora deemed aw 190316413-4134 �� SA ` Ago p lM po'man war Z7-IKnx SLE., colpom stm i Forma. score 19ev Ofe1WOM tori. TME Yl swax Career rots S mad E d�Ltor m' LIH 4144 Trane; Cama. Becone s NUSM nod sa.toan, arw bi•rq 60-8 Bora Road Ear. Sett Li—M., ware to earn ape also" in arwcd run 359A. Misassnga. Omarb Inolmv alts Ids a I i lbws w rytlMrp, ear. LIZ 3eB a wee to span AN 9n owed MM 320. ( 1723- San an VAMTY OW GOM ewj O tom for a Aal�pw MMr- nmmnt x5oo - bm In mr.p ramde Mat ata rnnpltty ad owe 90M MINMB WAMM: to n Gin tae w •la a JWP Dbb&A*n nnnas d (11 , 543-5174 for nob IPa• m Pro Inc an exowd" Pdo drat arab M ya bootie Iw A bind COMw go•rpbtl' SMv- LWO NOWL, Ione OW n ON A�Mnn+ve k coq ole GTA Mt kmmllOnM Mem told. amt have, 6 enmby? Thi' corn is me- onlmmp for wm h Cab. mwsts .Drat aesinbe o opx1W atDedtens, ad erirnrs .fm vns A ran. sM'I-bid 1bg4 Op b AS= MS M, ty brad fp5M.-,0 I*T"0p hcol, odwmn we rum pets pMcwIMMM etBtN. T W ls d Mnearq al eM N.R.O.c. 72 Rets are BeelAw COMP • lowestedfish a nN) 120.67 n Al 1- Al 01 Rich St w. OIIsw a Ia9MK)7w .7taa. 23. Yllimm s3a?�2, PosTERKJWW grad dWAO aMN ta•twea OUNWM Car naun0 ddFit Nowill. A an Oaten pnop"A-9.2m np w A7501mea. IiIM Mee'm ane ASSOMMU You con M pe mwaw •Ffww ea0 rq 6" up to swhole ham 04K ohm will". � E•bos oom mow", 001 tow Ows.2B3-1013 wwm186 725- nynap annrtoeaaneem sue a mm. Call d2i3 -6798 xm 11f6)253-6� En" Spm oft wNN &DOW air- ZZ"I'll Yeleq dwingcomiay h alsse 10 . pNeoawe eprim0 rush teaeorl. K MNMt waMd- 2 teas OoIY� f7G0� cogwM wo"Wku Rt�YR� eNeriNna. ICC Mdaa, 115 yiiinp b ban! ht .hit M Bwda canna. DrWAko- nayrwa (90S)72P3144. Id can (105) 128' amtLEB bcfddoarm Nn a (�) at41s! IMb and Maes ADpta a masa corned. n avaneibl•. Miomatnp Order Desk in KAafr BRIM Mesas 11- ad fle�xn^a'�n_d� a lend Mv. Whitthbyy Requires aped assistant mm"w for �••• eaamt BILINGUAL 'II �n1')� ams Bassa s a m rah PERSON nwWoM aflanq � sort- It. Osborn a 90Sa2B-2010 rsts. live Aro tn. GB Fnglish/French Coda. (99) 5762512. LUN $-IN PER MONTH! for inbound or- Bepynp n I -e wean Lam ders. No Sales. eFNaA� MOMS PAwTS. rot nadurldl 6 am VoW. experimd ue'01nco rr low, Witter, fill c suo- Automotive re- q f iia K F ppn� NoT MLM! 1-BOO.995- lated experience 269.2141. 0796 EM.6W9. 2 nwVmep an asset. I" AdrellumusRmow Call warned b polo A live Cow- pnMrMd. No gar Rea Marta Come oar MON. •Feil. eco rlae'siny A" on the Phil get dmiwvered' cap 905- 9 a.m. - 5 PAL lass Irani in tine ae aro AA omoM- a-.t021 (905) 66&6429. anmenl ildmby 1 Or prdrred Imminent opp EtVED NMN LANOBCNV oval C We1rrya� a 1905) 131- a SITERNCE FvEN410SNl. tMW TIW oppalualy, for 19N br a oonlBO. twee.' for well ntAn'rid Norm ernhus"c mOmr' tF" BOI01 AOveawoutT hmaM nxmalAant m mAn two picterip band Landsrapnq ym Entertainers pf",Od. Ro Can MmI h. corn- exnnienw era wm00t a rap nrennaY. Jeep In dm mm 3 yurs da0wmna m AOoeo reOMrnd. FI^0a 90541"• tan trach b the am error- piss aderwd'". or bin 1715 mann noxa Toru poatwwm lanmwe andenry is ad 0* Am fW pmt year round Cee PKXB M Gol CNIb ng•wn a Weernd nwbnat opp Mpgay "rotor Fraay 905- Bar supervisor Exp eyed Cal eery at (905) 13t- 61" 1 a W law" b 905 mquird Ram ea ruww 49Nforacats it R) 619-07" b(905KWIG 2 CLAN D1 it ners mpufrd OWN3804 IWr Daspn ls REIJM TELEMARNETERS for deco -I Ne work n nnde0 let ow tun. mrge it PicYpeq slow Prep n you're mMged Oslleta oRke Wines xw area clean awrid flauntgd above to. carer becmrm a 0 involved IPIJLL I penmml. part a our a■wYaro wmnGionatiml q ,outlet altIplm put Ca41n 6750 Barad Ot M, Mmm- pma 2Pra•psep0- u,Y bOMU � �'- CAN N6 faults cat (906 l.�L r,,• pr�-T -- ASSOCIATE GOLF COURSE MECHANIC Plr.Inon AYA11AL`Ic at Dver Creek C df and Country Estates in Ajax. Preference will be given to those mdi- siduals with experience mainta,mng Bolt course equipment and gasnhrw golf cars. The successful candidate must be predated to work morning, afternoon and weekend shifts Please fax (9051427-1611 or Mull applications to the attention of: NEIL ACTON CGCS Director of Golf Course Operations Deer Creek Golf ISO Country Estates 27 Buggey Lane, Ajax, Ontario LIS 4S7 We would like to thank all applicants for showing interest In our compam'I but only those candidates selected fur an Interview will receive a re�nna•. PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS! -4%0110 SOB& eT Qfde6/C Open your home to a student eager to learn engksh from Spann or Quebec and flan an exci" 17065 pf�ral experlerlCk. Warn frost families areneeded in A for the 1111100118 elf J* Fawkes are rertlluterated for room a board. FM etlra lIN1wA111�= PI/ale toad tiNM11I1 l �i112� CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not Wish your reQly sent, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. 77tank you for responding. Unfortunately only CLEANERS WANTED those selected for an interview will be contacted. IMMEDITELY A COMPUTER CERTIFICATE 12 weeks, 300 hours. Monday to Friday 8:31 to 1:30. Includes most popular computer soft ware today - Word '97, PowerPoint '97, Exce '97, Access '97 plus Internet 8 e-mail, re surae writing and interview skills. Funding available to qualified through OSAP and UIC Cost $2,820 Graduates have great employ abN1y potential! CeetalpBRI t UXBRIDGE toplfon prefaulowel kdldlnl wNA FREE fes Dallas CONge, 00 CINWA UXBRIDGE 188.162-7818 1 Gott" P* FLORAL DUMP- Busy ^_share Fiorai Shop requires ume apenenced Flory +signer The successful daale must Possess 3• .•.ars nPe nv;e m all a- o� rs of floral deSrwl (wed - 1 "o, Funerals ne) The"It h torics of FTD. AFS and ,a.+cu" Nelwod, EecellW rniUllOn and custdmef slulrs. alMdy to work ...iev„ndmny era as a Mira. •oh;< for dapto-pry and Idav soidule5 including -.v,rda,s Resumes may be ,., 10 Fie of 40 Oshave TMS :.•.k PO Bon eel. 865 ..,....n c, rel.•-., cru rax MEAUQUARTtfis MAIM I;Ur -^+G TEAM requ— a slyest ,•,,1 nail Lech Male or cede M;Sl rove 2 its Will; Mmt be .•,. Irvaed to loam and grow .-n our tem Ewdo can - ..,:,mm sn icti ne Call Head - "t .wrs at 905-430-3156 1 soles wtyagwo Mw.;weld 1 Oulu He4 JUNIOR PURCHASING Pickering company looking for a junior purchasing clerk. Job duties will in - dudes purchasing of raw materials, ex- pediting of orders and some clerical functions. The eligible candidate should have strong mathand computer skills. Please fax resume to (905) 831-7571 required for car dealership in Pickering. Office knowledge essential. Flexible hours (up to 25 hours per week) Please FAX resume to: (905)831-7549 Rt IA sats -Ow" r6 flu safe Nowave b CONSUMER ELECTRONICS - SALES OPPORTUNITIES A growing consumer electronics company. located In Scarbor- ough, seeks an experienced salesperson to manage large ac- counts You possess strong interpersonal skills and a background in sales. Experience in the consumer electronics industry, with contacts In retail chains would be a definite asset. We offer competitive compensation and the opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. We are also searching for a salesperson o call on smaller retail stores. You must be energetic. self -mot - led and eager to learn and grow the business. Please fax Your resume in confidence to: 905-509-6318 1 rwrnwd f+.1p HAIR S r\ Lis rS nrrrint hx Ala• - I•,ckerwgt atea- s9/hwwar to start Phe proM-shwux, wPay A n� y �prdtbnro For overview can gOSR31-43317. FIRST CHOICE HAIR CUTTERS MAMST-rUiT W. ++atm Osn.a"'00'°E,:t M�MIM. ttorrte a rico Don I .area -r a ,1n wtwr as 3": HAIR Z' STYLISTS a,me pin flus Kam; i� Full -erne. leteaed. preffsr a dies*W. 191K 142"166 wnsrnnn. F•h I;n. c a :,�I;Av�r.,•er• ume emt•e BRUCE BISSELL PONTIAC BUICK requires Qualified Salesperson for immediate position. All company benefits and remuneration will be discussed at time of interview. For confidential Appointment, please call Chuck Hughes 905-683-6561 in E ro THF: F4)Pt'I..%k 1)t:11tA%D OF OU It PROOLCf SALES PERSON NEEDED t- p-,, n..rr.• \"KAu& RS- tr•elrr Must be self motivated, a team player. + 1tK-iiiivApt,ly by fax ox in pelxrn b: Boobb verwer r by tela 1905*W97341.,r rn person by Antment—Iii 49051b8b b410 OYIASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. IAETAJIL sAJI" Ambitious person wanted for attractive showroom sell" fun products. Full or Pan -time C&11/Fu Jaasens 42077" For PickerinWOshawa/Whitby/ Area 1 Crews • Light and heavy duty • Must have experience ■YTAu • previous • Full and pan time K AWY for to 21n Cen- • Own Car an asset full LA FRANCE'S NATURAL Please call 1.800-5653756 RA THEPY CLINIC offering undid Ammemerapy Ma- • Worn n O.w ane rh n aha AM 20th Ear ll Gr SUCnp Restoration Estimator Requiredrls Course Mal aro an tenth • Inwrarlce mww Rwaal py course. one eay • residential d eon mental. knowledge M buildings Intro Apry 26111 Payrrmld . Experience it COmpular estimating required deadline April 241h. 6 30 p m Call Int mo and to rooster . communication skills Problem schng and negotiation skills. (905)721 9363 011fAim FI- naxad suationce nalaw • Still* swary NQUeen eriet broker US trowinp, 011e Send resurne to Flk M 126 abstract cnllwd arann P.O. Box 481, Oshawa, Ont. LI H 71.5 1 Gott" P* FLORAL DUMP- Busy ^_share Fiorai Shop requires ume apenenced Flory +signer The successful daale must Possess 3• .•.ars nPe nv;e m all a- o� rs of floral deSrwl (wed - 1 "o, Funerals ne) The"It h torics of FTD. AFS and ,a.+cu" Nelwod, EecellW rniUllOn and custdmef slulrs. alMdy to work ...iev„ndmny era as a Mira. •oh;< for dapto-pry and Idav soidule5 including -.v,rda,s Resumes may be ,., 10 Fie of 40 Oshave TMS :.•.k PO Bon eel. 865 ..,....n c, rel.•-., cru rax MEAUQUARTtfis MAIM I;Ur -^+G TEAM requ— a slyest ,•,,1 nail Lech Male or cede M;Sl rove 2 its Will; Mmt be .•,. Irvaed to loam and grow .-n our tem Ewdo can - ..,:,mm sn icti ne Call Head - "t .wrs at 905-430-3156 1 soles wtyagwo Mw.;weld 1 Oulu He4 JUNIOR PURCHASING Pickering company looking for a junior purchasing clerk. Job duties will in - dudes purchasing of raw materials, ex- pediting of orders and some clerical functions. The eligible candidate should have strong mathand computer skills. Please fax resume to (905) 831-7571 required for car dealership in Pickering. Office knowledge essential. Flexible hours (up to 25 hours per week) Please FAX resume to: (905)831-7549 Rt IA sats -Ow" r6 flu safe Nowave b CONSUMER ELECTRONICS - SALES OPPORTUNITIES A growing consumer electronics company. located In Scarbor- ough, seeks an experienced salesperson to manage large ac- counts You possess strong interpersonal skills and a background in sales. Experience in the consumer electronics industry, with contacts In retail chains would be a definite asset. We offer competitive compensation and the opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. We are also searching for a salesperson o call on smaller retail stores. You must be energetic. self -mot - led and eager to learn and grow the business. Please fax Your resume in confidence to: 905-509-6318 1 rwrnwd f+.1p HAIR S r\ Lis rS nrrrint hx Ala• - I•,ckerwgt atea- s9/hwwar to start Phe proM-shwux, wPay A n� y �prdtbnro For overview can gOSR31-43317. FIRST CHOICE HAIR CUTTERS MAMST-rUiT W. ++atm Osn.a"'00'°E,:t M�MIM. ttorrte a rico Don I .area -r a ,1n wtwr as 3": HAIR Z' STYLISTS a,me pin flus Kam; i� Full -erne. leteaed. preffsr a dies*W. 191K 142"166 wnsrnnn. F•h I;n. c a :,�I;Av�r.,•er• ume emt•e BRUCE BISSELL PONTIAC BUICK requires Qualified Salesperson for immediate position. All company benefits and remuneration will be discussed at time of interview. For confidential Appointment, please call Chuck Hughes 905-683-6561 in E ro THF: F4)Pt'I..%k 1)t:11tA%D OF OU It PROOLCf SALES PERSON NEEDED t- p-,, n..rr.• \"KAu& RS- tr•elrr Must be self motivated, a team player. + 1tK-iiiivApt,ly by fax ox in pelxrn b: Boobb verwer r by tela 1905*W97341.,r rn person by Antment—Iii 49051b8b b410 OYIASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. IAETAJIL sAJI" Ambitious person wanted for attractive showroom sell" fun products. Full or Pan -time C&11/Fu Jaasens 42077" STUDENTS IB+ 1 cabradM* $12.85 TO ■YTAu • START w,,,. -.d ml r far n ,n; - Hu .grury suuiuu olnn.p ria E MT�r T aran - •q oiaed -G:h;lt/IMtq�r•d , ume ERfaORT 8,5700a MR. 510 trraP., Mq PIdMMIg • Worn n O.w ane rh n aha waT%F$&IMTFN ehm- hm A co aM• um! if enper.rlu ^v 1!16%1) 727-q21 Re aw .«Asn +ort W- cim+w w pnsan b Jas Late 1, (7161 TbMSt eWrads 2200 so" Ra P'aa•rs A W 10 i0 as STOILAT named rem nen WAsle0 A Inva SIrN, ON Ir. n'r nr broker US trowinp, 011e sIMnlele pa Lau Doer aweASF abstract cnllwd arann tJwa 3 vein aninvxpin live- !a- TM TW 1 LIM to ( M27a8 9059"16 A )VMTNtBM WE AN IoM accewp al, is looking for Pkatwnato fie pmeom Or prospects to tan tune cowma cafe dBNvr <verlwrp and wMabs newspapers and Ts0 5tae�al sa wen to the 4 PNM On, Me warts f are!S ''�'�' w0al AT aswm- AJAX p1pdEltM SM e - le I tD - Cornwall Dr.iw e1 t Oed 24rmS toll -Nn I - M771 Are Crs. rw 74041 eM 07 Betts Rd. Roberts Dr- INS Etirabeth St. 1pEe4nrtnlloetd Fe41ya- 132 114�rrnny�sl�o�nr1 Fid. v Mva a ale b wort enst. ->******mei. PICeek a Ad. s ROsebfrdt Rd IL Toiitp�Et'twt uM we IN pi resew b. PON 6 swxgv rsl Cro& o C. 154 lla.on Aso E Thicket Cres. Aib Far. tlos)sa )7ss Deerhurst Crt. Iwo -IM weriw�rrlow Meldron Dr. Nona seem rlaeYtnr as rows Pinagrove Ave. Fomstvww Dr. conkw.ey j9rn resat 1906 3Na Waterlord am Senator St. �rw oakburn SI.VWWyview LA -salt Nsisetr mainsa. Weak sit Dr. pd -ow S" PPM Polls - Maep b I 'st Tl' 14 GILSLAwrNA hwonn CS,e CrL Sue P4 m to 900 Chm- Rockwood Dr- pan Ab.. Oehate LU TAA Soulhcott Rd. Ps &IM B Owhim P40"'I poplum Corlaelter Cres xlmam MelmF cc ap reaMnbte s R Maple Hill Cit. Abbott Cres. Do f a"y b wva aM Hadrian Crt. seem naw mor steep mg. cants. tem be so!moi. sltYtY Yt1�1i d am have "CAM rot FOR FURTHER tarries :slit. First Cut , ItIFOFMATKIN +row poen. to bm ebaese CALL8esa/17 kq a bm611p Chien bee. E■CWW rapewh icy N ae- va cewmd with an womiw. CARDINA tea in w °°.a'MII Vp�",ml 1oreamiese. NANNffSt ri•tW Plat tars raum fw win• COMPANIONS INC. si0aaoco to: 90613DaC/6. SiNet 1995 SALM MMO raNaw for wvdow and goo ' dlslnV.. Expalaxe an no CA hx ON apps. 4266M CLM Mpn'aRi LoOM oroqrun •,e •q,�e„- It 13 obMbad aOPow- oa- Namies, menb rah. fxiahq Sar baollal a oWhent Room. Companions Companions nag M appbrnix N t n�Flyai. rel► aAoOWN wiYW Required for g25C. fa top dO eSa- • PBR tklleAtlN•dntt in. CLA W barb cos nBaD'g mow • LWWLlve Cut 10-3 Ition b Ft o 1" in, Delvers preNrred.qq tervlevr web Gat OZ towMe. fli U". Ipca rem fit in "It. CAN at Its In ick ROII�FInlnNbn PpjgmmaAr.c 10 would No 0 uuaNnn4lyedl Y101rwom Rinw and $129%, N N a4i F3050 A*I. St Cart Oa L'.A I" r fees'" Co bent u, fa. 905-Wµ16 EXPERIENCED mates•r. your r.uurw n., ahoy for 3 ]warm 5 6 61 n ate 'Now R41w,llpt aria ONo so4wobw mww w CAN FOU IIE MOST rYmry Orad " cam 'w our 3 our ?it ad 6 rmaep da Endo •9D518712Ot. Call 'air a • D"1 .11RpEAmAyIT elude dayale neo, lura Dwhm mes 3. CPR FM AC. hardly keCrfWnhade. L.rP yard l01'Of TLC 4267422 SWT 2/WMW000 La aro Iwn-ire summer opempt a.Now tris. Gam IWR Call w If0516U- M Low CARE Glum ten car Mowed of all hone 3 child. wmnp. FSwOr hu area WYr- f WF 41 1 6N-3 Milketod For 1 p 1.5-6818 evewlp liked" ii shades mm a ,.Ww 'GCB'. soli pOy- smowk".ramps. fire. Old as Paid her a fee I ll Wh*M 196H26 C1,wN. TNCNER ado 901E gNld mush N 1e, w M WAMa rD9dYq 7Wm dW- ,r9 SY fkYwr 61W. an - Pon" -Pon" Beall 7 RIIR LOW" da,calK 1t dogs to 12 mm, DMI, odrgf policed RIP,- and CORta" w* mwct owe 000 WO i WAM Flog PA W.A. barred Raft - 1244 NM GUYANESE RMMY m k* b "D9µ a Aide Alt MIN* - Fddy. bey Large m "0s. can air 7 RM. a62M4 mmoom DwriALa tw h."2r0 deep 1 Mj Mrm AM pM)6Farm Pool 00FAM 1' 9PE $149 Ae taws I. calls w4ludwd LJrm1w0 .A. Pod MroO••a '04 GAS 06dk-aa52 ALL MST OMUTY 4 li my 'm Lava wane dn•p Re out amrweMonte 6079 bet.- 6301 GAMET smmft 1 N1_ m,ck worn ,ten s4rn ped 3 , "m 1761 oil Pro '•n ON~ n saw, 4 w ill t M Parwrw :IO114 �. Or.a. "i uMEn tote a 1Jf1 r"km a finer Rete Carets. Ilia glad 3 nahe. i7N arirp"RtPw me wpin .t bmw tint R hell WtM 14 430 yuratl RornrAln 1F2374 CAWVM SALE ,on a Den :00% nybn sme n •asc. koro" 3 roow fb3B 30 34 p01 kK11Idot Carpo pewwww W Aa Lon Flat #$Now$. caha r"N Srwee Dwhme ems KVMW*4 a," San SW SIF 1772 CAMET SALE Cr ANN SM uP 10 50% CT Iwgo sMedm d stew aed anw, Clabwlr wt,gaCW Wwwoo IN ' stunted W tug 905)431.4010. 1416822 CLL*AMCE SALE .moa M sued nc raswudt orw W Iuwd, wa.rwm eoas and prNs. Ew nvi r maawl 2 - 30 1p Two mown iW 94a010 -M. own boy wlar ars NOWAku saw awa tow, dos. Wiede Saks. 4700 T01Tlwcksun Rd N (905) 651 COMNTIM. Pelle w 9D Smell. so to 0 CO am VGA mallor she SVWX a LkY Uperaae yaw old K m Pefto iterate, rid 16m -ram, 16M sowed. Int VGA town ase $3M MDW T Conpwrs. 131 I cad SIS. 905-x65615 CIMPOM CLLNWJ E Carter - e d$W" out mot MMM wed wmPORet rime card Incomes. con- boke. int pond brim 1500 N6 ColrplAtW tom $250 alb P"tww 190's Irom 156. Used W" sow. VGA nrAd- cors $25. PAM III Now aro I. ado bubo of Ar. CONMM (905)687-766. ��SSWWqq Do 309). T� CIaNSNew MAM U. (mks Mtll $11.. Piro a DNNh ewDANeW cW dRmpoSoM66. Fad dmM mar We. j6M-r, 9 , , 13000. fM 6�61.1a • IBTa 6R, Ad- PWMRIa bed. whW MBK IMWg COImIIOM. Je blip tY0 RaeM, (661 era-2nz FM Sam Toronb elle Jay$ ON4w 2 or 4 talc r "rias home gooks 686 s---. s"NWe 525 J&b" haw PNM). Rw 1 um S. p2o udk lap vele). For rime aUf Cal 1416) aw Iy"n AmM9m � OydWe A4Ym NANNIES AVAILABLE Now, Spring and Summer wEs DZUGN Soeye's Summer Helpers WMVWz Hire a live-in nanny from Quebec Hone aril web page creation Hyper Call. to arrange an in home link end server storape. appointment gall dein Duaeta (416) 488.3373 int 579}4/0 BIY er taMI1B' 31Bor � i � e.AWlia . weemer a giv r 490 _StIIF eF- a 2 years 4klewed. PSOOhrowrtn Ale Up'db 1 yaar ^O ate z SAmbe SI. 5 1961 IMM COMTEN, vrasrkr dryer "coal him. Organ. drums. ;Mee o pl 6 '�. MYACME INNER $120 2M cohau w/Wippeer St 2P coker N classical Y sonar i r4s $1l pu10 rams i ranch 5125 2 lkfca IwiA mmiawnan mem Lars John 576- Ido lea" alio Join 576057 leave waape (slip) AIIT c: Ladies D mq, sue 6. less than 1724 t4d gold. Dao olaxernp". - cam WYN Call 905fi6 1 71wrT RM. 149.. 3 monds 64 karat. vs clarify apDrarsa $3.750 fts, oiler NO Balers (905) 4:8.0131 MOVNG - pwhry lepip wim mnrms like new 1250. 20 cross and olive cryri passes 55.00 to 57 00 each, 2 electronic ypermten $100 and $175 W.747 herry rereer pnmr sfaa 560. arl6«a R- odes -KAlde tae b0py $200 droner wi: thheesse, 5325. gamed Market on. $120. will" top table 45. odumg drr $125. umrtp aapon scale. 1 for outlets 831 . awp- Pokermp (905) 831 �/8 slip MILTECH Drill original Bul- 4l0 model wilt, III pea E.- Cellent and askmnq $275 Call oiler bpm 666-8293 SAP FEMOLgIRNOFATKR CLDCxS MI 1997 Isw mod. N, rocketed Used pats roaamgYn, mpsw%de, Kim" IAF hOmpntrb95 itl °up°nl pa - to Or" Urge seledmm a an % cal TET w.aow docks LEPmPlA p KW TO BOM APPLAWAS. new and mroNrhoned full wrraruyy 7T s crit. 5W2t)3.4369 a 1.800-196 BREo09M Insley woodo SAWSLf x a nam W. omy a and Lyras arwdi 76 Map gtraQts and dept 761 Mc - mo lid 11CM 3. For more rill all ,g QWJ ME FgMT1ME .MI SM noir lade fen m sok'" No Mit 144' W uC.Ull"."e,d • , tw lop loud sofa oall Lrrl. 2.15 erg., dao d eaP Drpkw I flip d table cop row' w n d N10 6 mw 10 dews two - bar s 1 1" M a ate Oce aro aced-caINO to w TMIO WWII ewckM sceW- eNl r wmn accesswws. 5120 y,N„r, r best DIt". cal 905433- IrrrM '4117 •••r1- Mm Fill= stow oma P. AAwwwwre«p, usw 'I.- $2x no e. mid wash,,, S75c wy«f wCw $175 aed up Redo Dra4 Nva maps, 1. " SOS Redo wax nam 30' sows Sae g[b amt n New 5 c I Ne,ars elwaa sex Slopoomews Ad. 0 Pk•M1a 227 Court A. Dot w sm 744 00%. W!0 OPRO F -aft r R nw Fou comes. sham tea opra4 doff bot ere r.." as .Crlw a4-f77e Irn� WASM Maus wain kiwi p.. $I'SO a'1 aM 11':5 )G Win', 4.6 ,•• wilt sen. Nw wed µ9p 0 -.00 426-111 MDO" 0NO3 'wry can View. tea are lull Iran meet, T lauatC .�ar� ala SeDopM •W t: vl0 "L0 12.Ma Sia awe Prin 29#5 P. " JO." S-i5 4'5.'65 1436 ,wW tw- a Aped" MiMU6S1a6sald,la' Ad +matron Frw ap. .hoot P,asala nmol Ido auction lana 20% mowm dram" oWnPA. fablift, ,w, sow arrack CO -Wo (he 6w b vihe Cwleraarfa. ceAedre d ado UK hep M a fnpa a - dot 1111 ft, IN - AN AM wt Ronin IDann w Ga, Iroobn Ontwis . 604. r (90516511SOtM . CUM OR a"" We Bou Sell 6 mwt' Pay tin Bar tw top ntms Homt ,wool vmn. ate aro0. bbl, CD''. My Pws. pia. da- wl0rlpf fllrlmlllf. AppY - 1905y1T3-1n5 905571.2214 (tMMS-0004 ("W AN New w w6rlwq ivem) YRWAlmo. scrap Me." removed. $60s ate tins. sora. an. farm mad or ry. 6Or llWfep wax (96) 571- N YOU haw .0.6m at baues a asm owerKm la us ism you n acprmm�pwstp w Cal !o -at Rarely Dor Gayle KAM Amque CyoarawrusKAnK' tedP N w 90f9B5B/61 HOM/I Wuhm. dy4rs. 1out- 30 Prue sl10eq ra4a. 196) 0rW+1r Atm& 11210 1" CLVTM William at The Gr L Call Showplace' I". Kid w ft cowbce nm AIR- bl, 4 rw. tW a Odlfm the a gbw a "I crit as 1Mly b MI pu me vw do to art b be pbm. CAN 901 436-1024 tAnw" CELVMU 8 OPEN ADAM. N you've look. wp r m d LPf a 905-751 SMS Wed. - St 10.1. SM R FN. 6Yk d am. Make A YOWL Deoorae or raWie Rt6Ne rKA yow eo- shop.-p711SOldo Wat 1 NEWW ane Mpl/ to abD" turbine IAWY hg RIL4llpll• docks 166-7Sµ. 3536-elfip L" a very trip*, Appears t0 a Lbum-"WW. IIII w". owMr ce good him, ply 831-6115. no to a ltw home 7 yw Ala PIm 'a WINE AM�..rphavis +af "nlp� oq"0ap-5677 qp( oufAeeuon. MnW&AN PBM. bm,ll- Iul, wNer. kcal 1415. 3 how-ra pd sin lelldw by I �9 � Alred m ' LFMM AMO pup la me be,04. *it amiss COIN" Re�r Ip1e�1p1yM. b go (705!7663121. have 905 nlelsa0e PIMm11E0 BOXER PUPPIES w10 Tails cropped am date M claws emored, aMs. 200. 5100 AraOda 1011.1d Ane amain Leea719e lineage (9051 967- ead1; 1 1 AtftwAm e for Md. 4 112 TOR OMe pickup truck SLE call. stereo. ca. emom anlald door locks, windows. cruise. an. 1996 17 Dow w le,: o1. r Cal 1996, 17 9 5 MMKWI wlkla Frrly 120-0283 CREDIT P"BBurim? on "in eet Imm1 SSTso OI O AA Cac is trucks, wins 1Mt to 1994 Alaldy Auto Sales Ltd 792 Slnrwe 6tneel Sarin, ovvm Phone 905720.3362 ID+D/ 19W COR9ETT,a Vtry whom. red app 9.7UO O/d must se)). morrnp $6700 ON C49 (905) 43667M 1978 Mercedes 3000. ado. beautiful olmodon. MW dw Call 726.1007 1965 Now" Prelude. Br. 4 -cylinder .it-,AnVFm Caen sst P- sosonn roof. new ores. Draw . a - Pairs. 220.000 ems 31750 Call (90s) 4361116 tM THAN AN. I t2 000 kms no liters 305 a- 10MIne nrcellem wwruon. SS 04rV*d. CO6664183 Slon 1917 .IM SRM NAnornl, 38 Imre V 6 u bo . zAam wmmm ASk,.g 4 50C ca- red w beer offer 905-576- 57M MI OLDSMOBILE Laan- wapm 0,1pe,a owner v6 pt pp new "b I,= new mcdOr Rhw a Comm 160.000 Int Trader No. $1125 Om. 427- 3306 "N KF*M 116 cub. arm lin JAenle 1 -1 m mrd, deal, jNoo of K. CAR (9%06-2436, An Eo m 1968 CA%IK" I33DWKM 1 owner, 4 door ptob As e SMO B, .905) 434.2426. no 6RAN0 W. 2 low. Mack. v4. EFI ton 1951 .m. n ncnkm o"hon S:.00o Ami Cal (M5) 3MI90 _ the W,= CENTORT. dam rut -ft _'ohnn; mte.ror 33 stn 1.6. 4 sped cub. ow, *ham. aw cwd.. M. Craw, awnwr emum. No towed M 1681E fwMa aaw asken Q.919 CMind CaE (90SIS76-0/73 1681 PONTIAC SUteeO GT. 93000 In, a rmn TINA. auto tea r $4 200 w bat � Ca Kava. (%% 61 1668 TO WO 4 _yI ado. tyy IoaOM M'! .ren trite, 51668 win 98; 9ncr camber, wap W loadae Sim cam 1967 Clara SIM CM 1685 TNPAe $1085 co" ,1406-975 "M CXMLIER 4 ryiver, .aeon w1nm41,r SMfl certified Cr .905,,1} 7797 16m SO MIM IF 2d' red. 468 r. ."w m" argAw, wwuun . twwv Arabs aYrrq $3150 don 57122" MNr bpm 1"1 "$KIM GT Moue .%.ono kms vs twarww Dti� u w ) 51411 "" cmw-* w 4 oe 4 ply. armo ar m ^mows Who 160000Kms lead. qqp carr/ 83M5 miew NOGST I"6Fe4-16" 1681 Surm.4. "New ald0. 62 00o ml, P.fm cp! tion CSAM I"6 OW "W. 63 OOpant $220 ke oar► •y4 431 t W ar 9.17811 e968 NO Moue Com, I - L "w aeo . :elbd ow aeeon. 75.00Gun $5000 CY AN spot 9015717610 113 680 MF11M. Ido pnfe. I Bre 3 cybndr 5load, J -A- C ft In.00km r r•ed 1 oteller. O.Cwwm Go -Ob". *own 2 Lea 5 med a nag Wmnw m IaVrmA &.Node. Celmwd. n,a mot boom $700 o b o "Be OM&M AMM GXE. laden 5 stwed - piny. CD play". 123 000 am a. cog" collgm. $11 soca CM 68a-2460 M3 ptD$NNU ACROM n CMW4 ,Wr4gm PS. Po PD L. curia his aur cnnee flop. . door 102. int. aWrq x.500 X905-434-3777. 19051917 fuel SKI Contu1y crow. 106K. whew few alkww pi s. No. pi.. Pit a z, dema, cce,ne. epoo raw a wily $1.300. wd1P1e" (rued swelia °My 901 is" DODGE sum cm - be LE. 33 Ink, V6. bA0a0. � 7eds o /M$ FOM Esom IS [Almon. Dorsconomm 681aTM57 00• 1187 w JETS ST. *dodo. 4'Cybwkr. Rc, too , pn- eem sowW wsla,w, atarRL 159, last pWecTlon .rally. Irr Powr haw, wwm*. ran M SYWWK al. M tend IScNs. 32.000km; pre 127.50. Mug she. As" 321.590.96 -SA -east. WE 1`1111RAM EMNE No tum dawns. First 11111110 btry- ers, bar9tr , had credit no Crum! If you work: you drive! Lots of pm - on ed I velwas to choose from. SPECIAL Iadw. I - HARDTOP ler FlNANCE liar: 1968 a mNfr. sees DEPA (fill T IRoom.'0666 w screw SNERtBAM CNEY WMM - used RV's. rile 985.7- -- pe 0. (96) x7-1795 Ask for M �. SaMe G5. FDowea pN41W4Y�ma WAK r• Al.1 DON« hale -�-� hMtkr . 195.090 kw 194 TAK MA 750 mum a 6 tebrR 95700 a t OBO ridl dew. wi��. ad- C4166FO"0. Pslek backeem. on owner. acdwm coadd on. Ody 19.000 onprlw km +loop 4 p m 3 b" air Can Alcor /pm x2x2.8106��N19� esi� 19 FT. 1174 SURFMASTER SOri r. Comomble top. 70 hp 74 fvnru0e holder. AM trader. excellent c0I10i m 32.70 196) 404-9900 IM 21' WNW with Cu"y abn includes; III trar Ssnla r 4900 de b mew, CII 1968) 4364770 FP 6gRNE ww6 P«tot R PORARY PART -TIM X-RAY TECHNOL hi,47' Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, 106 bed accredited community- based hospital has a temporary pan -time employment oppLMunity. You must be registered with the College of Medical Radiation Technologist of Ontario. Hospital and Mammography experience an asset. This positions will include evenings, weekends and call. Qualified applicants are asked to submit a resume, in confidence, by May I, 1998 to: Human Resources Department Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville 47 Liberty Street South Bowmanville, Ontario LIC 2N4 FAX: 905-623.4688 We thank all applicants for their interest but advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, BOWMANVILLE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 11 rs.w REAL WEALS. REAL PEOPLE - OKr 35 full recondrPoW used rehrde EV 1995 firefly SE 4 dr. aW. lee[. ES.M 1193 Ppnps Sahli. cub ate $8.9%. 1994 Cher Caw her low k's. $7.995 1994 Pa,11ac Graed Pm $8.4%. 1993 Parks Grad Am 6 cul 68.96.. 1993 Menury sable . 1 $79%. 1991 sad Losable Lt.. 9pO"r xe4r Rs $5.9% 1991 Olds E�ylt� erpin $5.9%. 19W CMv Crier Z24 56.395 1991 Phmlrun low RS $7.M. 1990 volkswagon Jena $5.995. 1990 a- Tract 4 s I, alae. $6195. 1909 Track « / . t. n, ,91 ewd 1,9. 6.495 1"0 Tt/yam Trot 4 . 4 $3.795 Vale 1994 oua Yoyapp kefed, slow1993 Crier PAlsytrnou�fku0ed $9.995 1992 68.9% 1992LuwY � 1Oeaed 37.995. 1967 Civ As - No IT $4.995 Cama Y Ce11 cer AIM Cenero. 158 [te W. Woe a MWaw doll Call $m21M. Saw ywl" AUTO LOANS Haw you mad I - but need a cot' nava pr'owe s bot evwyorw. Good cede. bad all t aeon borke p deal cot Mo oft aro nous "we ohA(MkT�while 1600 Mair Fled 615 KRg w..0om•a K116M 3 Gan i 1nw4ntw ors •rucks Dr,,'eti: Jf: Jm rmle wins we hmr art. Fou lour wy 905.476 -GM SMOAAAAA in to 5768E Ido 11-4 11 4 '•utas 71 cry co"", r rcles 24h Fra rowel{ Ai Owrh'w RWy- cM`�if61�s74o'"�"`aF pi A i A AUTO Car, .ibis, loan we DF SIO W OODI Cin a1 am spot Amy GNlrd um. ado "M dal a IRR, 21 RawS / dakN. ��> �906�6F50p7 w CAar FON fJN3m Air - we tAe a •`r- urtln.v' Ca 4tt2aeyy7rryy2�115 a C11r, b 411 MIJNAD AUTO SALES far New a SCM► CAN W"wed, tq prces pad Same aadoeI wd oto Atw ars Inc 'alae. r pF 4 b WOO Ca I* t771 1 Tryda 1968 �Ir. T aac 1'. ax tem 'clean k1rDY. 13x00 dIo 7wa7F41M "well NIM MS3AN >.,k up 5 ewd :'OGkm yy clic er"I $7370W c. C1 1.67 SOO.E DAKOTA Pica ua .--it p a0 W a1Ao. IOw mft-fie asery 3.1000 75"68 ma aR MEMO 4 V- MI CIIEY cunverswr r =1_111c.== asa cad sup"vr 353, Inrrwd C.CNImI new On . 1a t eacro w. 1 new win. M V. SQ& led. 7"000 Yn IDWI'. 906118-0624 682 DoOa CaaWll. 79m- rlger Ili DDD Ym Mill. ado, cassene ate pt/pb. ro ,f bo Cori hCwKAkn. 11-1 cam prtnled Faro n-1955_ wakN16126a97x M MM 1350 1 -bo carp. 1 cub IOwwnw. Air 02 b PDD many a0•". Yn. excellm CMeemo. 2.500 905432-, 94 DoOP fXaerA, K 00 b 7 aC 2775 3 38750. 1Kr�013a�-2715 AFT TMOMER. Gnat tope. 4 6 ue. dook toot 1-392-0134 "-- nLOdnak M MK6YM B -TRAINS. aY13m aer"Os. trim IM wad. ii' P1Ip CWA~. t He IIIb P plNiMt, aloft aro mm sstrtresAp6s Care- `3as3 Its -4025( ) gas 11r .Rym.EmfaM sim. oM SrOpaIW , maim. M BEAN PRO Serle. SPWW 668.4413 y�ODorldam 113 w. co - MR MU Uu • JAck Ru" pup. led. CP MI -0042 aka 6 Coe law" 9016410191. D m. (ai) a IBM m•aaOa 107 STMCeAFT Mwnewn 14N 4a Dap V. 3W AMM.. @Wft Fowastme power• O0. hate. sr•rl a apWap �M7Imm LW John • MINN" 1991 she ow xD elearrc rues N"ve wdl great SNp nth 7 r 05.95 4 9pS 955.4467 a 96.985.4905 1912 18.12. Four Wim, Bb wader 31.OK. Vol. matdn- nq Fmur kiSrvls haiar. lid bps 6 Fp outer, hip sw.N T -S12 Mm cog M ask- �S 12.590 CoA 1968r} CNSTUM:N. Murhww 1S'. 199' 3010 Johnson cwI6 wraow eaceuem Condition 57800 ry11961"5�25/ ' 6 1 APwraw«b 1 BEDROOM Tent May -,. �.MOrO 6p m LARGE larnd" V25'nnmr• art 'm� Id'•ro^ sllppd bpnsl ..' r15] 1445 PIMPING PARKWAY . wwwucorm✓..tete pnl or '. -lass anelAem 7150 pAA.m a tlydro 901631-ii`ro W,ISOVOLM wa 2 Rab ,.m,wL 1pl 4rY a l J1e p w 1 Vow VW �r1arO COW. as ywrAly 118- 7 eeeeeooM .-aft Art .reOMny Ado., 1 2 A' Ado► ...w.m4 • 'w b D.a Sven a 1540 r . m 3 n CaN 1.2237 Sm rare, w E lark"Sola Mae n call w-- q.W 7 vnrey board Atp War mkt . Pal. "Caro clown w dwwd Dm-ew •+•f9a•1" '.all JAIr 6tF7490 6 -PLR Sam M mwwt '-x11 _qN aB91DOrM. herb wad tours, one-p•rwrr3 stria `NNNHV ri/w tr,dpa +rat" Am t If75.dw me WRs as -194 A.M - 2 b droow. RAelelRw wowat w"a . pC1A wmau. o•,k•13 caMp. wlwt dry CIMM we mon flmMer AaAr. 1"5 mo 42Net1 AYR - SPACIM one r♦ s,mra An sr0w go mm. doM b anvow. sm p1IM C8.211111 AM 90 tlOSI malt+ lIHi4 dry mfmm U.-. 4'"nmm 54M- 9, entrance. 4 DC No, all aaket 00 cow, len stay a WNW to m Soca w Or =75ry1IrKA . ANN, ata - AM 1411" hNwrs. Spa. mogul, apm,rw' awe$ o1.b fA Pace um sbelm to snappoo 401. sme0 roam 6879 IwNledlllely. rt-eedrowt 5768 Art IV Cal 683-677 wed 730pm AM SOan. DYMIW rax new I.' - rD tn*WA n "h "INIVA Oak DYUIar� pMhroM No sm� MmO pMs .tea As Jwm 198616191136 MOX. $5751Rb, Dslelde, Omerlleln. 00 extra boldo 4 "M Dol. tree ,tole. Nmh A^DwledZ " Herba0pnm• of. 'y MeMOHXReomr�!d'a7- Aide, red. mook-frwvaws OAWlwem, 2 Ateeedwls. 1w•10 rom. to" room. ha", slow. spamw WON" la" Isobe a Ionia: *775500 w4kon. we DMD. a s.W4 IsOtM. A)alWm Nwa&w I. Coo Sum EBF 1681. 4 Sa0r0ow alr1er11 NN 4q.aw, RµA"Mla. �9061' PL"m eM mn KNOW solo k� Z 6873 nde�rIr 576 IerA�E eelm anx in 901 Ap 1o1s. apfeM• dM- pw d. Bre . A.111, ripe b OM. DMODV'00.vermxM3Dpg��rD..MNsu 7dymmoo low 2- =1 70.0131. AR�1 Amemmit ner- rplpgllno. 1-bul- 40- help a Defp0• l pirpWxkdld o Das. rim-tN1O 11v toss x75lwnm0 IRS9 F1wsf11l yyrrPP I oil. Laney R7. wvtsryIy IBM, peva,s "entrruberoe doth OR drib $T15. , 25% vw s. Ave"* JUN 1 654165131 f _V ONE Wdoom newts, piwal enhance. I". SPWWA Wckywd. t OkWWM. AN mdu$M. ndv. M. tear O.CAIC no. I. SM Mo 72SA M. 1 1 ham COURnU. NEVER one . r'mm basement aanmem leprae$595 s unimes. km - poce educes unlmws. tred- plap, W. lire K�/O s ok- errlps remeed No snip- s. A wlablo May III )x6m8rir5pm FOMAWEPM. luxury ones bedroom easenwm 7orl- nwrm praaworra y finished, e4pxa0 emrterI 5650 Per Mo CA (416) 9251566. hoar (416) 012-1457 PURNS O "sten "dont_ 1 W,W. c e fto. CMO, on"t.. an and age slow- 'I, emranp, doe b an affinous No pins Ri3p7 sm im IST avala m down lo.' oshaw 1 -bel. " a w -I I'm ban aria kedk- m. "Palk tmrmu 54251 moms RRtIYq. pia{ 40% utibn ON 112-1268 LMCE - DIM C! 1 bib be~ ado .arpood -Place Ut4mes Bus At 1b A -19 - Mw Isi� -ARSE 2 04ar I0 we" tend 4R."morR lea Walker sundry. pwkeq or an . '. ANN Swrr•l0. 95750 n- : wit. im of 19031 571- .7 uueq I -avow • API ate west G �aawlacw;Wet, outer Nla- -r +6w Jrwpiiyr MO -w Sha ado Preen S7' .a'•r 7267714 HE WIN Am Endo., S a ' b.moom. Ar, ^y'1,: ;Al Pd a 432 "Na NORTH SINN= iuPer IrW ,� : bwera.m , �m4 w p wmr WW manvge/ ewre '•I and %O966Ss Wyame 1n 901579•!0µt OHS "'Nw am Saw. by pro Yate I Now 2 dears o ion '_ IMwwt20ry. welded Calls, 43L SITS � SRO.IA aW P,rken0 I1AAP al4r .0 wwne ." Ouse b aw�a ar wag. MC 427 s2.7 Ds^rw4« M t: as IRwed bwkwd. sm M*+weeM* 196) 571 YRwrwC04W .01.0m&44 Opt ter a Rv 8x0 :,la St SPww am ad axed"He= P•wed sof ClOea asP" caft GO Sow LAR, tpmOR $Hop les -0" Cas 72$-4M sommue OORit aape dean awls"ern mum" eartRma'4. _.queIM' lop Va pn.r, Poo M .Curs, MM wed No on" a p Dt HP •a•1•nm,Pto ,905) x2-2414 @@NORa- meeeapw mm- nrw aw 'n Tia an S4 wance 49iame" waft x23 use imewded AWa1Wt nowiled Aryok ice IR y$1gApwNwyAp call talscl 1.116 2a -9Q27 Mir GO m M mA- 2 DedrOwn Co -ft n WAAQm.n Stare 3 W ON -as ate all "Do ow mwrl efl& rY7 e,a 3 be Apelapr►io house3 WK ev min Noor a *a 585111 NpytWq xw)IF Jw 1p L 4R 1537AR r Jre 195 Cao $71.1577 w 432 15?t 2 bedroom basmant 4p Se araiAoa, bot 1 a 2 .om e,8 Paopw. roh smmwy tell Plus x0 plus seanry a. owl[ Miall rnh m"mot (96)619 -OW bnord o<Molw,d AMAp'oonrt" mem. 4 appkaKes. pMp. ro swab% m pas x75 n- on 11955 M (9051 683- PR3191MB VILLAGE one All- bWmW71 am cabs. "ft-g. Lc... m of on". WA- drym x62 eCwp esoiut RCIMMG. Liver" soul d Sayly I bmroom but- MGM. ut MGM. rrbvaed, wry - SlP&M rroame. PpMiop1pP 1pt ba. w bar. Wrefy x50 India n , Phar a0 x61276. peorAw, ado-bK*ou bm m m. 2 mkon b Act. spiral eJ '. pwalg. maty. s6906Namh Nae "* Cal MOM -M, 2.bwmommQm teak "ralMe. lowOdW wr4 aa:la�WROry N2Sride4 no avaWN My1M. 905.435- 0050. 721-8741 Va ht ow t-rOroof unw4m a Mmes. Cabw. and Owe whore. wf wobw b dry No pas "ji'm Jou tet t750/w1a1[II. 571-344 d. snmeoe7Lwan cru otiM for single worm, AWAFM, 9W6aPW. Dregt b a Inclutle Cabe/Wlmm. Wgpeg' J1.00&o '1 M May 1St 95500 hWV 1 x2-1099 "LEON Imwdarr x7YnmmN M Re qt or smwm RTMI @own. Urge I. 2. PMAMI 11lOSan 2 1961627-fl71 7 Wddwn APMIItladf clew n 0eN-R1RmawlAd WIIIBFt gi3rPPw but. All 0111. Included nae 4e wwo ate cor4f trilled, Walk to GO No 1 W5-727 T7 "M " rpwad IAwdeOw June t 196N4-280.7 THE NEWS ADVEte'RSER, WEDNESDAY Alli 22, lfle. PAGE 17 AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. • ow 2 6 3 bedrooms. broadloom, 2 a17DMinc6s, ror underground parking. RENTING 55 RUT CRT. MON. -THURE. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRI.9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SAT. i full. 12.5 (9115)5113-621 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 3-aFJIROkM Rrmalrr w,A. rrrr.armu comm ate, wA- ut to dad. close to 4M. shoppq. $121,500 or bee over Ca69t�726-1325. IowmAuvw - 1700 so. FT 3 bedroom detached brCl low.- carp faced comer M, 2 tdM 0K freDwp tel SUN. sencionMOes.S179,900 190 6rS- GOIIGEOUS whdbF 3 bed- room 2 Storey towmbllae W finished Wsel" i wkoed to Private laud backyard bedinlm $584 2 osOr00n Soo 'a. dee Iew n Snares n a wet maenaewd FARM Mane Nr saw E comped with low mammy wdno:m ..lige told. dodo tea. Fetus many GIP THE SUMMIT PLACE M...a 2ieM tome. =" WMOy 1249(Jo opo s�10 1,2,113 Bed Apts. AW P�� g q 66636W • MOVE4N INCENTIVES LYXYRIOOs eomo. walla. All 0111. Included 2 befroem Neh tell. SIM so In -House Supt.11 Maim. " Ilreprace solanum. Pad - ..it ril.ge Asking $119,500 RVambo -OB04 Rental Office: Mon - Fri. foto - 8 pm ARM M In I TION. dose Set a Sun t tam- AM 10 ;Conn NW %haw All n saw. 13 AN, mc, rjrAd bungalow. double wrap tad saenne. VALIANT PROPERTY trupb. WsPhone Ar- ski �Ji3 MANAGEMENT 5189.9 2521 s1S9.900 Phone 725 9095-9578- 1 Sao as"=, onck bwlgblr, 2. I bodO III 9a+pa pt ROUSE TO hewn n AlM a loco- of 55. 130 W SJ54 mourn mJuda aCry. ^ror1, hew s ff" t Maas 51 W Rouww ted aced aDOw cordo Pal ate ap n 5 1 MUNI Stroh A roldteow Per __ _ bmm v own rwwer rod aro h mm. fuer rmy. Omen vrew. m pots. Ave'laele immediately fur linked Pad yard, am pod ph one SM ndwve 905 .:r ::.r.,:�� s. Pickering a- 509.2038 ro +wJN010 $t,rr.900 Call rt6.30P9 Pried ke.toP, t caws near Were, 'em +eek you can own PTC. GO $360 mala" "Card" ;MhOrt' Na - your mwl crow for less fe It aWy 420-4951$ you m�rw7 , Cr Da" Hou- nlao" , 3etacl'el 3 bYpon 2 owl- n saw F.4Maw cost Saes Rep Rau" MONOOM. plus Pnrale ad- i man now. rani/ropy 1 h,r9 mom corrmry Ido- LAW ,allaiceta W. 2 am. W61 te- w (8051 666- rwsnea Dr a1ur:.rstled. lKt d nit Auction lacriers 4-0 p"" roux. now Poo dprtoeel- OVUM 3ba''Pie Ad ole ened f3B 7 r" 5"Piw 9059013907 JrU $211900 Pnraw 1.23 erase Sri gos4n-3a bedinlm $584 2 osOr00n Soo 'a. dee Iew n wID NOW FOR Rum mgr FARM Mane Nr saw E 8 pax. her and park.q n. wdno:m ..lige told. dodo 66.132" 4 -ed eaw A2 -R7 Cwkd tax 401 WAM. no b bus slap. awry $.&tate. 2ieM tome. =" WMOy oat I.OW74627x Sow.." IsWr wmks tete, 1145A00 CAN 905.114 URXLCO�RCAL M9 r 4 571 I)S17 SOM bot mist UD to 70o SD I Md 'l9alew4 ,lewd 'larva w L0 Row 'ricin 6 Ram SI - to ARSOLVTE AFFOROARLE SOCK OF RENTING?? OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYIf S"70.300 MORTGAGE :CARRIES FOR $700W m, kawm.K.n a ceeme, k,=OW your -1%~ Or Sal..•.Amiga . AeetewnAOle Frbrlg"- •,/► Ii•41or doom W wftnrpa • Nal rtIYU dPwwlpRprwarKY7 Caw MMar1 me Rrwrrk 1~ b dot" (WS) 571.6275 o6 1-SOO-6404 CI75 Mark Shapley SOW OWO Sun" .rr.,.o Ir %MV 410 450 _ 500 A NHl RUN I? DeOraorn LM--ti'm R wmc tw "HIM f1BYN(,'►3'11 J Jetwy Saw arr+ePw J ,rote wC �ow'yar'^rrt'+-' ?.."•gout 6trruor"" +elllwe I'M T7Si25R 1.0004140-GZ j aanee. 'rwrelww. �'!„kr A� � IWr. AM D.AA ft .•- .. , r,dw Cwwa _rise o n -,rmrs :rmwrawgrarpw, W,ft Free I n Poor $77 some CNN Kw CaM. C4A1waA iarY.r 1906)720-"1/ a BEDROOM ,. New of ,so JON 1af60,m Al alck w cr,wtr 906263-E044 W-6tM80Mm 7L•: balm count room ;. ria ate. tkM- e1f oouby 4ePa+:a PqP CIIw b M rNerrnW, w 59018 rll-m Ake A6ae 195 MAIM UIMO :,e 3. bewaam t -n waw Int, Noy I d Dr Mil y, tooD m. *,,*-006 %M $1190. Jews 1« Rb -SP -We ms:28-9C � m AM .til 3-6m, Yea rias wn:et1,190 IW BSlue (90.514:' 8273 CNN TiE ince 3-btdrocel rwrao. 5 adokama. pA- mMa. a $1 rind L + C*725-2246 Abdo � LANE ' bedroom ower de, Pk. "e" dAcwatl Orit w 4 appliance. wo Yard b ODP kwaaak kind /a 357S'mrlf ys in UL*b ph,q71-275 PICKER". 3-Dldoom townhouse 1 1.2 -bah W 'P. 4 AppIWMn. dw b so Mens" S1 O50/monh yRenJonn Moritz, rw FF" RURV 831-370D Mi . mar Lrwrpod f Bared. dean 3 -bedroom blot w, hn-sw basewem. 1050 . ammo Mraum AM III Rrailast Ph" 905439-415 3 d obu'ria 3f61e� tt3bedroom ebedroom m mnaaon � 10. 40 on 10Dow Oshawa or WhtDy could be lurmo w 5900r1dv 1Afwnww 1-905- ,M 8524513 Sam MEM. 3-b,dnwn too Door of flaw. Owldy kahtm NrMed waw pad - A Imy 1 C'Y 721 13�fy/KfaOnROEM Towntem. mMdW, ircedPU'A1M4. mlr'wt/ PaIIIIM. emotional int divided. lydla. waW mut "own Ig i aa. CM 726 9901 2 M R3RRM 4M M 4 bad- to0111 Io atom dab b she DR. Blood I f O. MCLJUum 1 (905)579- gold days, COI2tI'a - 3 bedroom$, die b 401. Juin W. Cal dM. alk[ 4pm And wet e ribs ayome. No pt. 905- 683-2852 05 C 683.2852 dkr •pm w (415) 283-0641 or days 19051 683- 0055 PCKERMC, townhouse. 3- bedlpmo. 1-12 Wes. i At. PIWMa. Private Dacky", 0wd area. dose to shop. $1125 pus Cao 416.941- 5070 WWM. 3 -bedroom town- house iwp. drill"' µrope. / 2 Weds. fully PINKAMn b�aemmt. like m" am to 401, awllable (905)427-0020 Wrktws fo RAN LLMC SPACE To rent Four rooms a Mable. 800 sown feel, each equipped wnh saee as locked cupboards Re- CWO W m duty Laundry 51111" araUOm Locaw The V011 Wabil Came 58 Rosalind Rd Wal OLYtea Fa Netr Mrnnbom wrNad Evolsm S" at 1051 571- 3151 k.Ax sou'" Fw Vwq Rut oPP0111MRy err ... m, stet wM rP Aemova,w i new 2 tea 3 s 4 �wi, Cm �OAtlm]Om. �AL Snood r. .ale shag ,am1a I amm b O wy s50yw41, ""Res Wdwn f43bwb. Pefw GOOD CREDIT Sew .en 9095-Q0 3S2S b URXLCO�RCAL � 3z m SOM bot mist UD to 70o SD I Md 901x7-0710 a 96-6853724 "*CUM, 2 1,3 a Rae mer d Ca1.0 bow as •... uIrv•. "gym. Ll a Pis- cal M 105' M*414 eAemrlewre. rift. - }NMM WWI 66.I A M Sem- m n saw. 13 AN, tanniv cwu, Large altwe -� 17v7 « ..m dodo door I. J.c. wfwr. hWN. mw ftmod III for sac Ca x7.8693 'tiew'/2 Marro B 304 0 m MW Fn nwarlw-v Pa.4 rrw,d ROUSE TO hewn n AlM wa am b 401 a te Awak"rmI our s- SJ54 mourn mJuda aCry. AN �y 1 ! SNo Aaw tarty my galore / P. OE} 7 alfa J a Cterrdr Core; OOBO mom amo apawd aalpew- 1961725-%91 r Pm no Kim As ktaklaNr W -3N aalRWesZG OMAWA. r Ou1n all ! nes wt` sa+r 1 r Sr ea "= m Arend. .nw. $Arc Mrs. a anal" rain be mo na9PAeew Calf 72F 107 10WWIlWyf bine. ..she to our madespn Ile/ we ..0 s11"POIrS 3 Ow .:awdeirnnw 0«aa l..I�. -a K 'e�rvdw bmR.RtO,mdaaemal�Raal. 1680N00Re CONOo -u1 pod 1rw aproRRarR'mswf .'ma arr0-ir $lot.= ow ar nckrded. sn:urey N.20%. f110rwWOe. anaiaM You 431-719 IL Ma1aa r4NrrACW i�A 905 a01M" a2MWM A LOW a ate WAUAMM. ME MOCK MIMT ',henrq r- G7 commooll tem t bete. .int r; ,rk,mimum m beCr.M aborti air www o hnvw UNIONe, O pwadaPipr Pon W Jou to w tsW CAK 04" 4951 95209.ON CY� If05'4M446 120-Q37 • 1 _ _ �Nna ur OSHMA 4 rwleea Fine AM coTTA$E LOT. 89 acne, Sic : 4V: s." as two Sloney -a.e ado vocnist- Imm S40C �• lir 300 ems Landing Rd Year road 1600 W tram POO am all acc,es luau rad lrw3e tl 2 tea. lar aeon haw Or Cmc EAR (MMM Sea 900 Call (961 MAW AM Sart lloelaorape. Cat AN -IMT w 6:E-4132 - HATERFROST Co wr.11rl•/. 2 ore 0 � Pont hay. pM URXLCO�RCAL access ,atwal gm� S120.000 r�a44ppMIp��ff SOM bot mist UD to 70o SD I Md 901x7-0710 a 96-6853724 I.- JIG OSlywe call 19051 x28170 vocoup G W. • ...- Law FLMOL 2 bafoods 1 YFAR BUD 40 con- ba r Ww elft. a floods win. IurtMhed, am pail III for sac Ca x7.8693 POW aralMk. Aaa1y b Marro B 304 0 m MW Fn waw w $SLOW US 1461 bot apt 5767131 Oropt OSNw 12�and nk Ret IOCa1rOn ton. P"L M m�o� d W wlkts ava w EaSawes. Slprymonn In 90,O, 0807: 3096. 1961725-%91 CAEREsu kfack i lid SIM MINN. $190 4IM5-350 ktaklaNr 1w BOOP e10►. lay epi. tum NFAO UNE Rime, drw- y. Wlh. Cb A Lar dR�m� Tamm. 813.2212 S e10 Bah eri v1M. b "Ur IIYw, 13.339-1711, Dhunts wW hely nrotwead CORaP M ARD Shop. dine n bty. Immage SM can yet -rowed r= mew moaae hom Oalaws. t'1 00 IMI 7211171 wMrhwK Id. ialy ,w Ido mot snot. bNtAK 1 p WYI. qr Oett bbl. alt dock a" rredcteS TAKE A LDOX KAST*K KTTMG m $124.90 Per KONd RMI Esme Ltd Secloor IwwaP sormove. toy tpugp0 Wk. 1905423-219 14WF CaN��w 8® SETTER RESORT - kvk _ _ hor sm" coup esat� m m w Renals Good PKk- Mhi Tn 1 i BKS FNtwp m Par 'Dacle0 foe, Fel IrdoR-+ Ili mar BalcoR H7R, NOA1 V 3 rd6NW a 34*m e9K doh wDud- 12�and nk Ret KIM fa kitchen 3-M ndT JDCIO a ton. P"L M m�o� d W . Odd won". SK M0. bade In 90,O, 0807: 3096. W S poMk. = From $ From 43Srwa 5 inn wMwlprrm tram d 54 - PP. 1 to from Alp- CUM F1AIfM6, Call h1 Pak Sod rands awl. Mrs. a anal" rain be visit ow Neo- ado NNW No bs m W the. Dont PNr IOf w10110m a 2n, to our madespn Ile/ 41. IIFX8-Re5 4= PIN --� PuikI � 6M168PIJr rJF0 ,T O Pft bankrupt or bwV groom" WATER AREA. 3�rb_ ;,7= ra4� % r cam. townheme. Pod. )erneal. b. piwle two -1" aM Inwwton 90157F3906. Sbdvt loco ek'A1010 ■. Fw r.D tea b rw. p'DlD1 5679-3'66 IT lumishe 2-3 rdoom IT Iwmshed mobile a2MWM A LOW a ate WAUAMM. ME (pw- won Ibub Cen rd air. Not CO/ OI WNIL FNW FK .OFLA cat. IuO. '" beaches racto maps amraclbm Chi O- n am. n O I I webalt shower n ur hone 196483-5503 RFM Ba�� Lr Mram flDnite O MF 11 COFEMRC WMWail wa- A. 8 ro A s. B Morris pusus septa+ mom emiguest room ends om h LFOryed 60 a brQ* amma n - Ocoo. me me apy. Fuldnreg rpniyY gym, amp hardwood lbws. PW pipe. "I how / p% M le foyw AD Owuy AP nos. decks. Raloslme applsaliao a csi muMy 6mrIM 686686 L donde poop N mer rhe row mei sip M swum is and DMC schools. ry Game. (905) 940410MIKE swalleasr kill& 14161 5022966 Royal LW l� For ypw Kat• wd�eeey1Ymntre♦ eM aril 1490'5M61K RAGE li THE NEMB ADVEBrrlISM WEDN13DAV APRIL 22. 1916 nIiiiiiiiinr �nORIONIS�a hgaR� krAM cue kftrested Retailers to corse nto The G.n...l t klc Wo at the P-" - COntrw to check us out before our eAlclel opening on May 1st. We are a multi. retailer gtt store in 5 indoor malls throughout the Toronto area. We provide NI ces your retail serviwithout you being there, (many of our Retailers have full time Jobs). If you would like to profit from retailing crafts, arts or unique gifts, this is ler you. TIE GENERAL STORE •O UN 1■er p edeas wtU*d y" IINMB EMs. Call 4262122 or came down to loss PiclNring Town Ce'ft (Twat h Sears) - look for John Sers. 1._C pa BlNuld tables mars room snack bar • 1 Perlonel6 a dua Ls`x "a, ds+ RoOstim. ST9,9oa Oyer. Airing Gu Jim TrVOeau Re-LThe",.rapnbc Healing Holistic Rua Summa Realty 668- trealmeid. 79010 g Psychlc ablhbes CONVENIENCE SidRE lerliminate stress and sale $8.000 Incudes Sock.oared the natural aC Gu 905.43632%. oralml processes 105.721-1891 aper bpm l for appormment LAI■ CUTTNN a 051619_0 - Aid busmess to, salf - Oounts "Whsil 6 equip- HE"EMLY I75TCHIC 4^ Mao rMuded senout mw- s"e. F',, mr ;, lock w,+q„• �orN CNA NIM, 5W 905- 5:99 m l -:8.-24 nrs 1- 1690 90p 451 3793 • 1 Tendon; . 1 T"dws In the estate of HILDA MANONEN. Pensioner, Deceas?d All "shaving the estateof theclaims bovementioned creditors late of trill Town 01 Ajax in the Regional Municipality, o' Durham who died at the said Town of Ajax or March 6. 1996. are required to file proof o' same with the undersigned on or before June 16. 1996. After that date the Public Guardian and Trus• tee wall proceed to distribute the estate, hay. big regard only to the Claims of which she then shall have had notice. Anyone having knowledge Of a Will or fill kin of the above mentioned Is also requested o contact the undersg led. DATED at Toronto on April 15. 1996 PUBLIC GUARDUM AND TRUSTEE. ESTATE TRUSTEE 596 BAY STREET, SUITE 600 TORONTO, ONTARIO. 05G 2M6 File: 8149 23415 1 P6nanYs • 1 pwawn■a Anil OLDER OMTAMO :A. HEAVENLY PSYCHIC it: 99 L -to se." all none. 9 90fr hom< .mrman : 701.45: 454 3;43 JAIIY -ORD. SSM a, 0. i 774a'exrt 1 24 owsl4W477.7770 $500 solo tarp w t1 EGYMONI PS"IC Ask Me About STUDIO Love, Marriage & Business 4TH CENERATION Reveals Past OF PSYCHICS (9o5) 576-2322 Present re T976 Simcoe St. N_ nsahnwn • 1 PersoiWs 1 Brths 1 BYOM -.- owtu an Ric HOu$E WIVESPhone ante, 6 d Asir. FREE. A GIFT FOR YOU 3638 number t 900 )51 / P, I aril eeo. $3 M.. mon AND YOUR BABY oar +8 T -Ill LIVE PSYCHICS Place a birth announcement in our paper and receive a FREE have the answers "BABY'S HERE you are searching G for Call GIFTPAC" 1-900-451-4232 Adults only. $3.99/min. ,� psHAwA REIMG MAS .4GE $nrl4: Srrncr $' Wi!a)c 04 96:5 " 7C am 111 ■ INO TIME TO TALK Wrr, r1V'aa -.s icor ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertisement. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and Once prior to deadline. One of our customer service representatives will call you. Please remember to leave your company name. address. phone number and conact rame. II4ESSSS Fax or Advertiser 905-579-4218 Approx. $25 worth of brand name products Your free coupon is redeemable at Sears, Oshawa Centre or Pickering Town Centre 5f Inquire at: Nitw­­s E R 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax r 182'1 Whites Rd.. Pickering .q!L 683-0707 _ cfta_Ali 683-7545 Ciarington a Pon Perry rsldl ts can 404-2615sp F_ an auorw v«......,,.r -rm ....,_hit ..n,t ..pa• ,, .....,..- �, ., ... _., .., ..nor �as6Mn Orllarp p -per �anl tM �bpv- nran,pw +CHARITY ART AUCTION Prrvieu 12 n4ran to 1 p.m. Sale Start\ 1 p.m. Hosted by Pickering's Z ART GALLERY in support okEl";MSE Clarington's Women & Children's Shelter Sunday, April 26, 1998 Featuring worla hy: Garnet B. Rickard Complex, 12o17rrt Bateman .'x440 King tit. N'., E;e.wman%ille Ii■ic retwn Tar Rmional Road 0 d 57 ar•Highway 120 Trisha RomanceSIT S,. James Lumtxrs �,r° Laura Berry g N Carl Brende-rs ; .,-Plus Many.More' R r For Inquiries ball 911-837-0144 ' For ""i1D1 ESSIONAL rIONEERS r repay Aral wu 7:w1 p♦ (peevew GPM) At: LVIV PawiYpa X Acksea Ave, Od awa (Jahr Nertlt of Hwy 461 eQ sioniceel Partial listing: Computers, Coin Collection. F••.,• items, Fitz & Floyd. Royal Worcester Spode. Swarov9ki, Bena Hummel, Royal Dux. PK 500 Cbczk. Crystal, Collectibles, Clung, Porcelain, glassware, German Solingen 22pc Cookware set. 80 pc Raman set, Hand Carved mahogany & Oak furniture: Desks, tables, chairs, dining sets, Ioveseall accent items, wrought iron & metal furniture, Limited Edition prints, Group of Seven. Sports collectibles & memorabilia, Diamond rings, Genuine Stone earrings, br=leu. gold chains. 2kt gold coins, Nostalgia collector items. tact iron toys, & more. Over 50(1 items to be sold ............... I-MPROSALE OR 414.2!8.1762 www.proauction.com AUCTM SAU Saturday, April 251h 10 am at Lock 41 hemi Mart, Glmmebridge Located Kivy. 12 North of Beaverton APprcr-w* 150 OMC& AXTVUW Desks in Numerous Sizes of Wood & Metal, Counters, Tables, etc. Also New Gifts/Prints, etc. Please call MACMILLAN AUCTIONS (706)3743511 "VMIM IN 22M SZC- IMON PLE"E :i i • 1 Auto- We want people who PRIVATE STATUS colari INHm SAT.. Arlt 25, 6 PM. Ml IONB 1IUCTIoN AUCTION CONSIGNMENTS program that helps the HALI., 33 HALL ST., AND ESTATESOSHMA. CREW It toast hearth It's sate. natural. WANTED Its guaranteed to work or yogi money .lock. Automatic washer an, Low commission. RESIDENT IAL•COIAMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL Dryer refrigerator am $love 9 PC their payment next Base�e^: Aois wood don room surt, day. Reasonable (good condition). 9 PC Salesevery Tues. renonwe.clan oak Carl room suite arid Thurs. lord Sal. at Adds oils, electrical. dry15 max: Hing Iexc !lent shape. Cries P q ue Party Serrrraa Pa ry Sery cars tertleld suite, will bad Chains. Oueen Anne COf furniture. ap- PLASTERING .• fee and end tables, 4 Pc Pliarrces etc. Own- 1... ) 722-3896 bedroom suite, chest o r andppefK� 420-0081 dresser. rock LES cN (116) 5601663 IngdraChair n0 Mir, antique cents AUCTIONS Cin Ee'n;! 664-4932 tables, large wool rug 33 Hal St. l till pt� Lazy boy chair. desk Pone book shelves. Pont * * * * * * * * * * * r No" boil. dmene su, 1 sbbh$h d In hie, trunks. signet 19111101 colored hills. 72SMI Vision. "Sion, Mina, dishes, olds. then, large sale x„0501 plan to attend Terms Cass. Saks every Tues., Thurs.. Sn�a1 6 pLm. reeownd cue NOTr60NM M rMaabdSKON ARMR IY willing Mmum lr !OI W@DAK am 39 pan%. AMIRtRwRCYL AN consrgnrlMms YM1S>A� wekortle. morotAmew AUCrMNM T2S-6751 From she ho■►M!..ernes-Etn OM MyrMsokeL 14 wahm ft faChallad EA I ilk" a weldrkk) APN rig/ M 1 A011MIp-. 0 . firs 12A0 noon Magnificent cdlaCeon of antiques, coNecfaoll fine furnishings of prommant antique dealer., on. N the finest quality arta most unique items pack the home! EEst brief until Palatial 12pc. g. bub- bledgfclory Chippendale mahogany dining rinhiFnAgset.spectacular rnDuncan diner, 6pc. solid hhe bedroom set. a must see! inlaid watMall Gpc 6pc. bedroom, mahogany 6pc. Georgian bedroom with Poster bed. queen rice carved poster bed, grandfather clock, hall tables, drum tables, rose Carved Victorian Coffee table, Victorian victreen style bar, mahog. t -cart, fr, carved chaise lounge, swan carved 3pc. parlor set.cedar chests. Governor Winthrop secretary desk.' bookcases. spectacular cobalt crystal chande- lier, mantle and wall clocks, crystal, china, figure lami . oil prntkgs, libary tadeg, res. bicular Carved pedernZa. CUfq Cabs. Rlln■tUIB6, bisque does. carved mirrors, deacons bench, mahog. Steinway piano, menog. baby grand pano, par. lea chars. china cabinets. cloisonrne, porcelain vases. Carved desks, camel back O A sofa, Poll wml draft carved cheval minor, hobby horses, rffany s lamps. bronzes. prints,rc Aueuorteen Nola: Auction packed with baeuu• fal items, pLon to agent, plawl" no children N possible. Terme: Cash or cheque with ID, dekv- ery available on premise. acr'"..'r.w s +N Gwtww rr•e • eve O opa .rw +21 D. - Hop 5 Wwwr•'3s 5.~Yoe ,As C-ifi ft ow. "Ne op.'°c1.w•k�peol"Iw 00 D- AHlilill IIS Hrnr c... NE .•.•+loll a err•n•4a 2sAi r..w. ea.r 2,4 - --% In 331 �t1-r_rl�e ,..,n.. rr.. 319 T , YN r• IY••a M G. CKJ1w�r :sa S•N• .`aC Ar!s crw :e,. Anr•pr.•. SAN Sae tFp,.q :rp •.rvs,eR..etna.Rwr 3.4 Ln•.•iaRaSw XM Awowrmr• w s«. X. .�,rowrmr• wire 11a v ,n�wNr.m,x r1+ .•r 130 v".v. vwr.r a.. ,a I.,. 740 A.nn Tiro a N•P-, nor A,.m L••Yq N.r.an 144 klo•r{yn•a J60 Y•o_^•pb-H las r.... 0-f1 . I„r cues A,.••R•rrw wire 010Fa R."r.•. .1s•a.wp wa '20 ow^na 1.1- ZT,T Yk­ 070 P H`- lots w;,o,n. w•nwe MO Hr -..n a !owe AAS ..-ww.A yIn s. ASO v "Ne. 415 :,,rmrwrvn /v ort A.d•, a n•IwI sp•o. 462 •a a so4p. soft 467'.• ,•W UrM 465 .v..•nerw• Sara 470 Fr dirt 475 apw vias!•. 4r re .wrM Lw.q .6 ry.� Am �-1 :.c1a RANK, sr „rHr rafw 5•w ses w. oe'o 1n 910 Ivn••q.y.y ,Air s.r 314 ; p-r•pi sis in cows o Sr RS Lrreroanen, Lane Sal I., -"Sall, M ., !or Sar Soo 519 J ca,wn r•.yyn,ey f0boa ,ton r Anil pan,, s s i �.a-ra �1 Sir 'Yla^�r so.n__ � P,,pI+ �Q000nwvira p�0 i�,spire, ns uanw Ms 0 Reg-Arr eat hct�,o.xE"n" arse anpPs Int qvasrwAnra"i"nsen,p sw he 5,,M MDee P Me Deems 4 caro T";x , W C -6-Y, Erledwng Arvw„rx.Twft r An ro iovovemenu rl *`4-Crarrq M nIXai Dasgn 43 Fwang w cam�a 0 er Hawal Gil Service M Hamynun AopoY swaps M Ei•Lw,r�I r Fal.'" N =oa 6 Der Airy 11 ra[nrtie Sapp 1 3 ADRe%kvea-ry Reba., 15 15 F r s+q .Types N P Alle ., SArwS'0rra 17 Conrrrernal Reim LAVs Ie Ram I," 11 f w^Mie RM+vsp IZ Covom Furnnue b S..,np All RaWus 6 Pess�ltriinq IaJPy,O 0F -ng, camenv s g n 1 Manieance r Law All- 4- q PGpol MaNn�a he I"","I""," d w,ne sr<w.p 6 Stow Renc.ral 0 Calen.q a Disc Joc.,-rs Z Parti Sen 6 I �sr. ,qncChan,, 0 N a t P.ro T✓wq 6 I*irar Twlv15'bipwl sere, s fYnrp Sanas 0 in,✓a u I O..vren S•rrKK 7 C b Accu✓nmb r rmq;w,nirarrn f W"pn loss 1 imasim•ni. r Fy4.K. 9•Mrr, 1 F nuM:ri ovix" EH hrrprownlertu La 1 1 hrrproyomlfa Mr. ria : rrw o • E,a.lrwww �j RANGER LANDSCAPING 1MOIN/Idr.H'P iJ1 lid Lawn Cutting S15 dt uP ESCORT SERVE .l'r1Irl Spring & Fall Clean up =11"r Trimming I Garden work !alae!°a° casiom is now yours "Excellent Rates and ow Calls. Excellent Service" 2417dais for all your residential requirefrnell Ila-aQK • custom horse framing GUARANTEED! p«ring -o l - renovations - decks (416)806-1808 (905)619-2125 • Preventative maintenance Z! asa.wr 014 ym(iaala-,•(a ,•t Atlas Contracting (9051 242-4432 k2gaHill enrnerite :1® Roo(Nng vsr ri6Smiteisoe�., nnd�bnFae. '+ Choi, ting. all typrs of IS ears e r irrkz L,• rkmanship Gur- "Vrf Ynxr ,,Ire) IO'.i Dixown vrwR, T) ..w " s•.vr., four ,n. d ��8400 840 .:840 ., "FREE" We want people who LAWN AERATION OR SPRING CLEAN UP want to lose weight This Is nota diet out a YOUR CHOICE FOR BOOKING SEASONAL program that helps the LAWN MAINTENANCE BY APRIL 30. 1996 bogy bse we' arra ^�h 1 CREW It toast hearth It's sate. natural. PROPERTY SERVICES Its guaranteed to work or yogi money .lock. (905)432-3823 911" RESIDENT IAL•COIAMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL Ta.Fnwe E'inished b& emrots, ba"'Ooms, additions and sear I stories. Halle repairs. AilWBIW work guarairsead Law 426-2145 MA DYMAN SERVICES ..a0 A bra, - -ynar !pr r row ngLnrMd eWa P000M am 6TOW cap am No,/,r'.-, loo rmir n do It Air eleucM, powermu, opens Joseph 905421 -MU POW - 411-632.22M HOMES Additions • Renovintions Rooting Basements • Bathrooms • Decks John 427.0059 1l.."P. ritawe�Ir-"a1•,+f Farr ertrrrrares n, au AmdrR„ w IW. , 42111 TREE REMOVAL 6 TEN MAINANCE T A X wf . sa. n fAhilow 1 -''ter kook-ablas. W bagshaAppn-0-grams.fRE]- -,ar>wrg. maw --CRbbpngA.pw$dyrg71-5331 rerrllevat aIDILarldeeapinq R E T U R N S ovu"NTa nooM1 P„tnp a 631turni Cµ83 nor ApeA•r,r• 7055 ` .ae�..o`.drW Base�e^: Aois RIZmO APPLIANCE no � 1 Reasonable Rec-rooms, plumbing, "GUARANTEED" renonwe.clan All Makes Refrlq- Rates Adds oils, electrical. dry15 max: Hing PAINTING iLIN 1� 1 Party Serrrraa Pa ry Sery cars 19051 831-0299 t5 yrs. Ex PLASTERING .• Awvlp 423-0230 1 RA B&ff WANTS WORK 1... ) 722-3896 Call Man 194663. . w, n , •' ; cues A", ell I. 420-0081 ; Ma r F- �,v , : 3.. Ana A. Gccasro . Nave My Own Magierarl. r.., a„" rm A cN (116) 5601663 Gn s■lo at na«ar „N n can fMbl Cin Ee'n;! 664-4932 l till pt� * * * * * * * * * * * r E'inished b& emrots, ba"'Ooms, additions and sear I stories. Halle repairs. AilWBIW work guarairsead Law 426-2145 MA DYMAN SERVICES ..a0 A bra, - -ynar !pr r row ngLnrMd eWa P000M am 6TOW cap am No,/,r'.-, loo rmir n do It Air eleucM, powermu, opens Joseph 905421 -MU POW - 411-632.22M HOMES Additions • Renovintions Rooting Basements • Bathrooms • Decks John 427.0059 MOVING SYSTEMS w; G li A r I 1 11rn0yR,e,n •:x :, + . ^, ars w ro w00 $4 n :bra RMb .aria MATH Discounts •,KINN" ft" yp, ., .., bas Tort 6 NB h1 Teo Please read your .n'F Ill -,ftd0..d wi d- N.prp dastlflld >d Ofl ole F'•' Ift ilial :4w bards. a +arrer E! or $BIaN! first day of pu[7bca• Til rssa :eM�1 ItlaMr-I uMM tion as we carrrW /ran woommo tlN me M ANTI call A,de •1/1-711-9244 F•�m cnanglrg . -.gr: 8..10 t e re9ponslt7k for !o Maiol genovaucos more tlglt Orli MouMTouN • yrs eonru0irid0 MOVING SYSTEMS exp Mllfbon in the w. ,�� .�,,..�rvtr.,y; MALTY • iOo ^+ccnFrate gwn.•..yume HOUSECLEANING, I.alRaman event of an error. Lomwrrpyl a nar.tir r.ar, pr . +dw, (416) 724-01(1 .r1a=111=1 M+iq 111 aid JUS) 471-0023 m.a14 sweaa pura.agrawacRon w month etcarrM fwr Torr vPm wwma FREE ESTIMATE as"iuin Don, .moll NsN 571-0755 -ons ices mm a 1a88-49T66W br.bere"".e"n° ,wrp4 lord w¢ ,wr eros rsvap A Sraepa rw.np a swr.p. vrr la. •,vis :as 571-3864 AJAX Mwfflg Systetlrls FIJI Services, movel alppllianoe wd Piam specialists. Rat rate or hott/y. We now have helaud >txaCW 1J7ta- We sell f1' ming supplies- Park and Iced special, ro ring at $125. and up. 725-00055 Or 427-0005 A oinsion of Gosew Mwwnrm Serwps Personalized, professional service, Enquire about our SALE! To all NEW dial with all bookings of weekly and lei weekly services QL�imned time only ...so BOOK NOW! ?vA (I* Bonded d In ivansid) NAARY-O-TIIE- Asa ft1pVERS Move big or small, we Price them dil' Free est, maim senors d■count, salon not" moves Ap- dunces moved, also l storage spall avrlable Co,r9rrable rates Call (916117.4417 or u,ernnkwwFri eest/rirlrl 1 2p -Spa •.,,,-..�,,,.,...._�_ aST a6E~w aces.AppMpartrinents xes a Pram speaarsts Sailor a kM- Naim D,'Our n IAoru4d .euad Free Eswrawes Prolosel salrlrM, Cam 136.77.15. paG'' . • A • °se's °Yid_ GET REFUNDS FAST WITH FREE E -FILING Computerized TNR Returns Prepared by Rdes6icw Accountant Judy KrReis CGA 905426.2081 Corporate tax & buisail st services available Monthly accounting services provided ADVERTISE YOUR ` Don't Forget The :NCR's Advertiser Classlfwd Dept• phone operators are avadabk for your conve- nience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classifwd Ad Pk -&-,c CaH 683-0707 SELLING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK? Showlcasc it across Durham onion. Call Classifieds at 683-0707 or fax 579-4218 It's easy!! Call Classified Advertising for your Garage Sale 683.0707 ��P�e4oK16g News Advertisi 1l.."P. ritawe�Ir-"a1•,+f [404-9669 s OntertaflRI" for arty occasion. CkRms* wf . sa. n fAhilow 1 -''ter kook-ablas. W bagshaAppn-0-grams.fRE]- -,ar>wrg. maw --CRbbpngA.pw$dyrg71-5331 , nHw • Gh Panm t116 49/7 C Nam L'wreoe rfap ApeA•r,r• Painting a Walpapermg naornp a !loop• Small ret an, drywall, wood hnelws.iT=-xp RIZmO APPLIANCE no � 1 w SERVICE 1� CrosExoe NoilR i renonwe.clan All Makes Refrlq- 1 =.t•:.:nratim roma. 1 Cilia R3v-256 .Taint repairs, NC. wrathers,dryers. 1� 1 :".cors. apt It .ung ; TMS PAINTING III DECOR Certified WJSIDMM am. Guaranteed work Call Fred 91 Awvlp 423-0230 1 Mlle•, , R F:tram Europeatl Workman- ship Fast. clean.AY (416)797-!7!6 - "-•.- rr•„,� a . CtIAe1MG sit C reliable service °' • w �K 420-0081 NATIONAL ryl' .. ;a1iWR7 MOVING SYSTEMS w; G li A r I 1 11rn0yR,e,n •:x :, + . ^, ars w ro w00 $4 n :bra RMb .aria MATH Discounts •,KINN" ft" yp, ., .., bas Tort 6 NB h1 Teo Please read your .n'F Ill -,ftd0..d wi d- N.prp dastlflld >d Ofl ole F'•' Ift ilial :4w bards. a +arrer E! or $BIaN! first day of pu[7bca• Til rssa :eM�1 ItlaMr-I uMM tion as we carrrW /ran woommo tlN me M ANTI call A,de •1/1-711-9244 F•�m cnanglrg . -.gr: 8..10 t e re9ponslt7k for !o Maiol genovaucos more tlglt Orli MouMTouN • yrs eonru0irid0 MOVING SYSTEMS exp Mllfbon in the w. ,�� .�,,..�rvtr.,y; MALTY • iOo ^+ccnFrate gwn.•..yume HOUSECLEANING, I.alRaman event of an error. Lomwrrpyl a nar.tir r.ar, pr . +dw, (416) 724-01(1 .r1a=111=1 M+iq 111 aid JUS) 471-0023 m.a14 sweaa pura.agrawacRon w month etcarrM fwr Torr vPm wwma FREE ESTIMATE as"iuin Don, .moll NsN 571-0755 -ons ices mm a 1a88-49T66W br.bere"".e"n° ,wrp4 lord w¢ ,wr eros rsvap A Sraepa rw.np a swr.p. vrr la. •,vis :as 571-3864 AJAX Mwfflg Systetlrls FIJI Services, movel alppllianoe wd Piam specialists. Rat rate or hott/y. We now have helaud >txaCW 1J7ta- We sell f1' ming supplies- Park and Iced special, ro ring at $125. and up. 725-00055 Or 427-0005 A oinsion of Gosew Mwwnrm Serwps Personalized, professional service, Enquire about our SALE! To all NEW dial with all bookings of weekly and lei weekly services QL�imned time only ...so BOOK NOW! ?vA (I* Bonded d In ivansid) NAARY-O-TIIE- Asa ft1pVERS Move big or small, we Price them dil' Free est, maim senors d■count, salon not" moves Ap- dunces moved, also l storage spall avrlable Co,r9rrable rates Call (916117.4417 or u,ernnkwwFri eest/rirlrl 1 2p -Spa •.,,,-..�,,,.,...._�_ aST a6E~w aces.AppMpartrinents xes a Pram speaarsts Sailor a kM- Naim D,'Our n IAoru4d .euad Free Eswrawes Prolosel salrlrM, Cam 136.77.15. paG'' . • A • °se's °Yid_ GET REFUNDS FAST WITH FREE E -FILING Computerized TNR Returns Prepared by Rdes6icw Accountant Judy KrReis CGA 905426.2081 Corporate tax & buisail st services available Monthly accounting services provided ADVERTISE YOUR ` Don't Forget The :NCR's Advertiser Classlfwd Dept• phone operators are avadabk for your conve- nience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classifwd Ad Pk -&-,c CaH 683-0707 SELLING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK? Showlcasc it across Durham onion. Call Classifieds at 683-0707 or fax 579-4218 It's easy!! Call Classified Advertising for your Garage Sale 683.0707 ��P�e4oK16g News Advertisi 'rHE NEWS ADVEIrrISF:IC W F:UNFSDAY AML 22,19M PAGE 19 ti, JAI/DICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER BRINGS YOU... To place gour FREE ad, call 1-000-.662-0423.6 1 � � Rngljlne, dal a IgM l FREE PERSONAL AD Flt1:E VOICE GREETING eoln"IbmIMIY091111111111awMR0W ® WE old15T MEET SOON... NEED A FRIEND ARE YOU MR. RIGHT? I CLEAN i DISCREET AFFECTION TO OFFER Ads!- $2.rP,%'1',' 20 r titsgoinger"Pld rCubic of Single whitemove tamale, early Are you g to 58. handsome. 55 r oo good lookrg, save34 °0 31 N EWtwo. who enjoys dancing, SD's M le le. SIT.1 0 rrt tarspwg, gong outs Ys!ery reyfel, bvn outgoing, good sense of wtee male. 5'8. 1751bs, wM whine male. StO-. 170 los. watC mmw OS". hlove5. hevel. non humor. good pPI50n81ity, eA n1Y her ate a Sensed brown Mw, eyes ate rnu5-hfg mbve5. CORn%LL 51IID2 LOO*foramai,52 dancer. rbrtesf arta r«nen- humor Interests include tache, reaable. deacste0Call1.93 cMrg. etc Seek"'g sarrle«e b 62 who has wrkrr liner- tic? Likes country mux, no music. ouldoor actmlw, N- k Te eats wkdude coinae Ir. dear' cin and medium built. eats. non smoker. will, a good dependent. eslaDlmned and nets. Itin rotes. at Seekswith The sports. rmovies gull, playrg same interests Box swiss of to," I like a The charming What you get Is a good looking leenale with a cards. etc Seeks anracme. k FRIENDSHIP FIRST12604 Port Hope area. WdlvN TO whole package all calls h«rbr, for rohne bmale 32 tic 36, for female tr posso? ',I~- 'jr-, inn r.��,ntry and 39. .eery easy gong, good f 61m, attractive while mom of GENTLEMAN WANTED meet half way BOX 30480 returned BOX 2642/ erendsrnp arta nitseonsr p possible " Term reuaf - ship OK ip B 19647 more BOX 170% humored. discreet. clear. car - One. 22. smoker. educated. Wokrg, single. prokrssonal Enlioys campng, waking. lerale with M KMD OF OUIET BOX 15361 I V BOX 18505 SINGLE PARENT CONSIDER US ng. BOX 12143 wee nov,es and hone a-p"'klerts Separated Wr a lanae 35. A NEW START LOOKING TO SNARE tic" Enjoys travel, Mines ks LET'S PLAY MERCURY MAN 36 r ok1. 57 ' �� ID. w+,ne Vie bre a euro coupe r late Iile. Seeking emotionally Io mux. etc. Seek 5'4', medNm bum •ta[ei eyes. pierced whine female. 36. 32 r Ob segue farmer Of acv, M r Ob, deiced. ank-s. male Who enjoys Orli OaSe- 30S. _ lo oke ro meet arm a 67. 195 D. & corpus mar- financially state man who w it Ilenen who is a no�sm� are. rkXt-sngker til Likes ch.'F 5'8'. medium ovula. dirty 6'Z. 210 bs. enj,ys lsnng, sinal lather with an eXcellent oat. mux. mares, etc Seek- sings ;'m lady. n ate 30's, red white mime, 39 good bring some laughter back __Dbrbe Mu, sue eyes. bves mortes. s"N none, el, sense a humor. independent. ng a skin, awactw, single. ter wit-stng'"ekkide5. BOX looking. humorouit. same and my Ak, and enjoys chkin?"*5 wimpy �rTer �wa515. BOX ate and animals. menet, rorses arta Iwrsebadc Mrng. remt� b share Lee muer-taknled, handsome. �"!e N^ale. 2510 35. who's 15158 d ye. Sig � �. COnVWW BOX 30490 ptbtography, trawling. wt Develsg end big walks Non wenn BOX 17334 slim. positive attitude I"Onest and srtclra. wren Sam- ENTMISIASTIC.- Look^; Cd t a stocks'. ro thdd,'en, seek. WORK THINGS OUT an attractive. Sagm�arim 'ar rnwesls Sngle mover's LET'S SNARE RECIPES for l any Io eL, BOX 1 Don't CAN STEAL YOUR HEART aro ambitious. old tarn. honest. iker, aionen, 38 to 43. cairn a prekYred. BOX 14350 r o,d manned. whine maw, watt any brtger BOX 14537 37 yr old single, while kmale. loam, fun Nov c affectionate wn9 sirmgle « drwrcea 41 yr db angle ale seeking Uel. seeknq a cast. am:' eye 130 Itis. brown haw. blue career minded �kmaa- 54. 35 b 42. fwhite male. with a snrget tamale ter friendship. carter BI])( 26x83 IS TMS YOU? CALL! true couple. 4 to 35. for tits- 5-5- SOMETHING while mahe 26, see" LONG TERM eyes. attractive . likes quiet seakn9 sOrreore y«nde- relationssm,Ia, interests. f« possible ship ChM- NEW BEGINNING Are you a singe. write creel Ines. BOX 15084 w while tines. Seeking an honest, mens and bve a lot e e a B O xwas g0ur pand - amp 45 r old. 6' snrgw wrote lemale.35-45.smimtomeaum, LFE'SI3ETTERSHARED songfe mate 26 alrctbnate, single. wlsde I%g heart 811)1 152755,ae rertbnsni0_ wtg. f"w"atg• dines. SropDwg reale, nonsmoker. artstic. .esti rrartts b be ++appy 405 •5510. ht. '±^cnyed Or wan similar rne,ests, me* t'over o 4rOght. sen beer. LADYBOX 30461 and BALLPARK Enjoy t2veas el, pen r rwXled an9nd rtl�. "Wil. with Aspect' LAe .: ale win Drown "att. na2el � V-19 Out. m0ves and not sere! t. sense of JBsr�DOIEWITHME last date 9�da^I home. non smear. M Single mom o1 sine, 20 top SEEKING EASY GOING VNXDY area mea seekry a^. arer. am0n9• oirvlo«s and and goner erenrngs'+ TFks N H� ate a mustache Enjoys SNEAKING sea markets. waai5 or, ate boards passe. No Oar scores IDs seek"g a maw who meste ertale tyro -01 Ink D!bbgrephy Seeki g r old twwle ^ale. 58'. 185 I alis a •arvJsor.r A or head gores. Box 15302 lunpws arta re warts. 20 b Looking7S miles ? r+]�„mb Diiib, ts" oyBO k15 BDK 17447 a SnDe,e nonsmoki g female. �• w«xd lire to alt ;O you! try o, drSon mux. e" _ r brHEART OF GOLD 24 Would M,b Ind sore- for mine -m Sa9dar 37 to45 whos sensnne. car. BOX 19234 a M kerns 40'spwM similar 67. cu"Ous. Dered, hownTQlieane aramd 6' b 64-, whoong -ts. DONT HESr1ATEone aroa r old angle moemer seek lokes c music. moves. To. win adins^, out. camp 25 r old amactive. srgle w19. rnest. 0 The d arm+ im BRUNETTE SOI1GHr rltefdl5ts BO% 12521 ate Ma1B1 eyes. Stokrraw g afgagilrosiren. same aged diXlry aWag. deDeeeef n the Durham ,5 yr old. e^rarity maw alxwsmelebrsakawdisdow, wino klves b Op brag asks an rine beach ate moxa. n county mea. 5'8 r 75.180 os.. BO% f 7069 BORN ROMANTIC-m«e BOX 1567d friendship 7",e'•-1 rock. lea Drown flair. green eyes. seek see'rg an 4aactne lemale. i54 r old 5'1;- ^ale .+n Creat daytime encounters feerencooling. gongtes -^artists yard sales ng a khele. 20 b 35• ter ATTN: IRENE 25 b 35. r« a casual felatm- bld^of BOX 1 r�re outdoors. O ri n sa:a, LOTS OF LOVE TO GIVE playing dar•h an^, oa._..g Seeki g tall. Mets. rmavrg lin. walks «: SIO" Cants my --a iDvr. sip. Frierndmnp and 9oOd hitter En fine drnF.g and Ire Box 17235 seek. winpsw,0 wine te^ble rm average hegn w T g,ay ^rel: um Dunt man. social the beach. roller blat". w/0912 our Iwgo !o nese comiersarons Brown rani tri -l. theme. cartel and SITTING BY THE RHONE SEEKING FRIENDSHIP Seeking a elm gentleman. 57 ear and bke eyes. 150 lo. dr,nken, goof sense of Wow limes a h0oie. martial Yovl number YOU sounded O,ekrfed Et0% +9526 moa Seek a wrrtale. 25 b 23 r old. 5'1-. carer :ut. sn- HM,Ie. a^ra:.lrve Ch•,soar b 65 non srmnoirer and SQxna Have own to nsporytbn ate humor. easy gong aro lean arts and mare. SOX 17637 nlaresang ate I would liwe b ARE YOU SINGLE'' 45. win 5milar nlerests. to, � going. aw. Seeking easy 1adK non smdk&. non drinker Mnker If you are nest. a teal poodle. BOK 30472 b heat a tak, b Passe call lsingled gay rose b get Erei m,wi.s. ,V,. :x down b earn and kke nanc- stay special Box NOTHING SERIOUS ao le reg ,,,,,, ^„ti„y � Employed ap«rnimalely 30 friendship. coroenionshp. togeaer bre tele same lin n stet, anrg as. IN markets. rg all mklwls..as me, Box THINGS CAN HAPPEN 35 r oo anrachve mai bar BOx y 11".Wall. 5 ti «less. tem. attrx- BOK ' a 790 nlereste0 9^- rte a rat BOX 17306 Late 40'5. anracnve. tit, see" an aAracbw kYrple.bpool for the rigm inn LOVE LIFE? 11611 day country arab and awes n fO" rt•C 1QW5 weeks « ee A GOOD THING 25 b 35 for a casual mftb ro HEART OF GOLD b be best tr"wbs and futire 6. 170 D. -" orMes- fnare. Overran Seeks rkxesl LIGIRNING STRIKES Death. h5hng, sa,rg, out. Separated wine Ilma'w 35. shp ONLY Frie ndyp h st White «afessiorma, mao. pWV- wins Aro you easy yp,sy rrple win plprm0e now WHAT'S GOW ON? tart Bile, win• >< r old. S Fi" i 3C D. ams: doors. have Seeking slim 5'4". median build. noel BOX 19654 youig Sas. 5-S. 150 fps worn going. capable and ready b and blue oyes Enjoys lrauer 38 roc ^ander-w ^nae ,s Eos. wen s+rwr ear- ave lemae win blue eyes and eyes, brown vv 9 r tib sU Camp. honest. share your Ire and anecltots seeking a mak to, adult esa. n she Cobourg an. to, ro Ut4aen Enjoys rontlar"e, "nae mass. ae 30s b ale h«est. MATCH IN HEAVEN/ alscmdna,s sA.drg Hrtry SIF ••a' sdmec a capable Of �.�� � � wmcountws BOOc ts605 MsnOSH+p oW BOX 30467 Wits Imes cuddlrg, akkren k s. wim similar ttrlests, ter aleCborpa. 'o"s,naer, kkn x N oa sure of «e. 6' 19G iw Enjoys oOaoors. n«rne dOrg ear tames 38. 5'9-. win ienarnip and Possble fele" children and aromas. movies. Ds. honorape. er^ilY «rot- aaractrve. POW, Amaro kmWe DISCREET FUN FRIENDS FIRST SM more Sealing a move. 36 Iknwmp BO% 30470 bre. cruises and mo a Non. a9n ige Gild BOX 2644' wM emus :narasin 80% ?t old. 5 •7 •'S a ^ale s 23 year cc wgle morn ut b 42. snrn sinal nerests drtag. aevlvi9. ex Lodi- ed. snare nor am sealing ,%,mpee, nccafioria siren rrt FIT AND ACTIVE 14973 r as - one W40VS VO*'w', gong 10 Children okay BOX 16%1 LOTS OF LOVE TO GIVE Ing b new ar honest. nos a amale. 25432. h sinok •manual, secure Seeking 53 r o,d. c .rine maw. •ear cmerw an Older, BOX 3mose 344670 a ham rhowsrs,g8 nkquietesr LETS TALK W, ,g S71 to 65. b gkx ,normae mats. 35 of arum ^moral vakxs Crt4dlM 4ivacirve. soon N Hedy. 4452 e4yp gong• ro xpeMenLs, si,ee+gs 71 r Old. 57, ^wlrum Due. tiortykp. Sop( we"«he COOOUig b PvOter yid kVho'ssY feriae BOX klws Oei wow. moves. CASUAL FUN ed les- a message. BOX WW teniae win non smoke WI lrkr57 "7 wree BOX 19679 26,80 � 25 did G -u, ars ae a Oiomoe .a+ dancing. 30466 and Dpi• wales '9 a -rarer. NO old PLEASE! mft 0 ate a keds a 40 r ao n Duma^ 32 10 3 sacua. ,rete mea. rlrr•ws Muss ca }tore lady 32 b 39. norynbkar. tea. M ate down to ertn 9QO" "Awry caned liter -15 medium bi now marred Paan phone and - and Ilpplx4r. Sp" a gee w9• no clKto for a long w talk law, Box rrnan. 45 to 60 must to sn- ktm •ebtiosshp BO% 168% 12= care ossibre gekins. about RT THE BILL, win Ypmts Eaicard 36 r 'ld. educatedk"mYa TOGETHER aN rftsglrM a m usli As ala do ig."I s macs. r*wax. 57. rut hgu-, taaRlnadl !OK tA566 ��ng• a8.9w aW mD,a. ,It, ,aabrown "air ate LOOKING FOR A MAN Seeking an educated rival•, Olde •yes_ E-,' ting M r on r^olored 'r..•bw 26 b 32, wow s InariCielly • .elks, good :«'vow► group a •ora. same age W inM am BOK 17207 bo, and m«e $aNinq Qaup 1p. win •we-fts n /sere. a moria ear art w- Ynsppirn•as ding and moa ALMOST A MOTHER dw nleefb BOX BOX 17140 22 r 'His raw ak-v,•tt 23 14001 UNSELFISH IMM WANTED En "i -Xlv , tie btj-: • and ONE ME A CALL W 40s *orae 5 fr 'we- cudekg up N you we •nae. 4E v' -:n wklcwd yin are ,aver GioO lo"g b•bwe, 23-26 and w+IWs re ars a, ee mlwho Dora mfr. twaso, eyes, Odin sane n m• ora BOpI enjoys a ranely a err. - •• 1 LLookand - tr Quiet •we"qlMD['skwg a a curious mous. 25 -' "it 40 b 55 tno s:a 30. I« Casual discrom sircere ate a Cali 1900-i451 3793 •t"0uears. Blbf 36036 Nn•^kllnbemrmd and $2.49 per moo ._ WE WANT YOU' ^am rias BOX NOW ABOUT T Monty -.uV* ate les. 33 or x NaS.e Carn•dr+ "@it. a 0. male Wee Odin CHANGE YOUR LIFE •Hale. 5 9' Dawn rsor and drna aid w sacral a n- -, ^ rkir.; sur •e aye fiser"I, a roe 19 b 1. Must De 7,ow and Omni r:►SSMW hrar,oary or 70M •.^v s Inter•st Bit ' •5:'j r.i.,,e. S`IT M. voirg includemusic, bars, the ..ng 46 Honest. Descr.-anpi.v2. etc. BOX waen4 rwVc s- 4093 1 IV M Er -A rot- BEl10 CLOSED DOORS 1 ronr in Owg 30 r and ares; but seewa , a wn;e •^a,p •cr �s --."g ax a w's• :+stat .r,casna s Mamad Cali 1900-451-3793 1h. bm1b„p,es welcome b'esoaro ra$2.49 per MM. listed nonsmoker BOX .99,3 SHARE ENCOUNTUM ted a ree ._ tro"srb • BOX LETS 1111VE FUN Cirrous c -pe 201 sere,; -� karf1e,15 air I ve"rg a an Open rfirl0.O 'antis- for mrbM. ►oarests w"kid! l 3D4� •� SnkrC a'^aa ter c 4 EJ A FRIEND WL:; "RE 301MNG5 O f'. aE t%adr r wnia .:.brie .r•or 45 Nrcwnrrs Cm•amtw aid moil•!, d rrwwc. vrMirg OPEN AND HONEST tiers SOLO BO% 3494 r m ..i, - 23 rrr, , •,airy 22 r - wmar•iv •.•Ae 5. �Iiivten rM,rtr. -a.� .. r..r NA PVVa-(,0•IA:OKSYN_er�q W A Coupe! Aa/1 !r•rx)urwMS **Cl ri a nNAd am seaag saws. rrowf. obis. Dwell rr 3s. 5 T ^ea s01lND UI(E vOU? btq tbovin. '+err ate gree". 200 Ls n snap•..9-woww Ws. 5 `.-.:4;, ". abachte a�aiaive ,vara Irr-•aie 2S o•'M Box 201.7 12497 of Sorb rare. 47s b •sly 25 r Old. `. ,r.:r •horn ayfr I enjoy gag b rrows• mut iter, okinda ear. ok. ate int wen "trrests n CRAZY TAES R HERE 061MEM AREA um Dual. enjoys country artth owde nst„ rel +slue owv W. b 35. ori similar at1•rarr. SOs. Y01rg a Men, aCt-. K rrww ciwq)m ilOdrrq up by ft• ryas Soliciting r larlw tel meal. IOng drniae, r,ars ow" is 24 r -c artar•..i; cr :wout iriarlirn, kW. gw+nr ate feaywq ones, End," eemm�"ft4 ski• era sou mum be 23 b 26. In mortes 80%'9798 0" wwne,rp or Hoax •tic la^W «ie+ssd EfTq - lunge coupo Yes `,-4' •25 ftrOrsp 601117356 won swrMar interests Kids ng. camping, " works, rtracu" an: twrle ate ONE Of A KOO S•aaw, a trip• rola• 4 r,ocwstY. dogs. ,rows sins hale "'w'wV r 71dr mar b, we, ton; wa0np SDK 12563 Iw dix:M ertcoismrn BOX 200 low own, dirk ear Don CAPRICORN WANTEO Okay Fremahp krill: -OWIV Investors Quote nv s os and more Sawarg •lye M same wegl es me � r do mw 5 ' ' 4: Ca oOmoar 1741 ate her16 AlyOs Polar 0122 as sporitaredut. .0.0mw- 3E r on wrkk ^v,mi^ n." more Box •2514 a 054 b • raraoaerp tOx 60x 70455 a Ino tOx 17415 35054 vmy-�w marine'. 25 3e r ad lining. white -a,. JUST CA549AL aw and ,ry s•an saw1eg anoke, lees touter. duos b 35 11" a'laraar C06MC SEEKER 5 9r; to e.wys .spas r. 20 r old bi _.,•�. ., �-d.• A WWf b I WON Y _«+ ate Olrr •eewlgs r inane LiT'S [aKD/E LIFE 1/ERY ►ROfs15114G Roll 232' 7 An . sr ,,r -o. __ K �uWas. eK Sete- saak►5 a ?y "ac 1V :n, pirtsionic and rale Sew Capr"om mea wen FLarGetwofastrra rmee 59 ft Old 5 5- • •" h •svorcea •vrin smoky, aper ^rte: i ccuiididd�arr��qq ansb !wawa 60X 17578 surly Aes 5' T. "Ove am". P'Ot "WW :•move .in MMCnassin,0NAI FINN nQ an abaCM, fa fXrpr. '6 ='eel w^co,nrart ne.esN Norlet"D epi - 7%, SERIOUS REPLAS ONLY trMl. main, brag out ltd dubs fpr and Dlu• oyes N r vr; :rime -rlss.oral we" 9-t, lel aways. ate aria- O 27. 614 faltMr alawMf butwN p 11111 pain Wnraalp NO sTIMaGS Are y., r,weskrd r a will otAaCw aaloeetae. I am a NMoys W., Toa. tYr" Call 1.900-451.3793 TeV cs. pnywAiv' drip tot '2616 orb ^+ore BOI[20r2A erotic anvro Of swook .. Charon+ iraonnn oto •Doer- 9aras'"w4� ^ws,c aro htp9 M1O11p1 ly �' b'nes Sew attrauwe. �+ol+- wCouple,king '.s airs: lines M `+`+awwM"ww't0; "'a'c'a4' a rNMyloa fllsT POLICY WANT To HAVE wN� Owl wt ro swings attrle?' a- and lovey Wrrtt a a. WXI-40 a. OiO4•e- 52 49 per Mla. lr,temrs nndkids wales M. frmpaia. nr•r9se. saran >+ r• Jn w•-ae m,e `. M S. or 1 -.. 1. encou a0. Disse all aro M me site hates. ma .,- slow mai. LITs TRY motion nessiG •rows D'1"rv- awn9. >akrx iw Yarnilav, war. arwyt sur --., vr� -.- -r frier"wy lienal•. 3610 4S. riMia d14 'L" . Ian k.c a 60X 20,02 ear. wheel you ra biXirq b mW 75 b �. n M 0411swa ssaee. aeD, s+i.ior nr9as, sel9ir mare x • r ear.• w1[ Sew w'1e1Y9snl. 'nO,tsat dean tXA eon • rpntantip doors ta4yNov maws me wo is ate more S:es. SISI Ealy all DM arae* with a r a a for a big awl+ '4%00' np has dike rywe "itooylen �n aNeeonais eerier its• saris heart Duman lows SOX i"`vwsd 4 tend we ekei Mil"I -ba• b adult lin SOX P. « eergy a boki nor 6 0 If EOX 35335 o ery" fm ram whpo al irwwetts aCN 20341 17470 rn•9trs. end lo ar•+o tcua. ITS ALL NEW Tb Irt• 70(X sOK 11x142 13404 CAN YOU Efs"y Lml '^single +loots - hNisid, EIEST FP090 A IDN! Dugong aro e^1cYs vk 6.1-. :. c -..v-.r.- AT TME aRl' 41 w :, W. pens• IMe and fan soo," b Mir bre r old s.Osard •war M EXCELLENT SHAPE 601 12661 mel• rest. -err . :ear 61-. Z25 D +rte air , r whileftahlW 5 6Allrjjocewe` ynpt motile wan re try anyrrgroat HMR 5'6. run,brasvii Dsx rye. rill ark 'Wr o;,r eye r. so f-5 lbO 5 decree M 60% 17505 atAerrloua. sDOrr, lard oto. scow ern -*•,eats n CLEAN LIVING Call 1.900-451.3793 dards Mr, d Seeks cn For a complete 'd`-» we•efr use pip tcuf 70493 Nn s.«rg a %-ft. 2S b '991'MVa. Iogpng •nowt,. dr awd east • wa.41 l x r "d. D, i- •-bre. WW •densis Seeking a +,• ,OftOM COM VWM R/ORTAM 35. ter +a 4vv. kin. wt s0ab. dancing --s rnding a'O `�' an snatigr, ate _ear .:aa.Ya. $2.49 per MITI. LL hon - o ug mW 42 -Joe rte 160 D. sn7! bre I two BOX 352,4 ,'.s inure arta M fOwerlCe. fy0ad Cors swstwn , s•upe and sub*PARTNERS up-to-date to of ec« 10945 Jalbrens Wkreaa .pr w serum- �v ft NEED A FTaEw e�rna 0")ftiwwv $two ,"Wilag w hwry attractive .••7ors 60pt Enjoy pDg1/g, 0-., Sincerely Yours look To SHAN Seeking a similar.°� a"f am Let US 5 am !w' Bm �ad,a im �� t Ad �'asit 'n 5, • .'00 b nano- s • • k s 'a]63 «CMi«tr p 1 1on the Internet. 4•'nr ,baC. kelee.y bet WOM &'it s«mve "Loc, tan«. body ,•marl.. �O�TR L' CALL IF INTERESTED fele ares Gr- res stilt• W4 moa 60x 12010 • vi• Cnrsnr Y n Cry o Now, nonamOkwf ,de 36 b .D. 90011 shorten the .-`� M r r r ;c ani.lc -ai! � WN f«p•a Enoya bows. arc• «� h"P://WWwst , _ +rsonitwo BOX 12458 serer E'Yoys a vapiWV Of M arisen r like 40 into smovissports i mnOYs Voiding. ng ate :let aro m Loovq 46 r tits samae. w••wwal!• ",ices 6M mar WWNDOw 2111E cvwchmess R arcb Daiwa rids distance call h" � ,end a'w9kratini BOx bo Wrea1•g AM '30 Ds. bkr down lar w.wr w's awrw. n► Ems' 'n N 'bre a sari. DaiAM IamW sun ." '"wow sur n ?* Likes move. dnrg, poo. ale• ""low, do samg rreb.O 'malum firma- ro0•parndrres far • ralmupr I n m • s �' isles ti STRAIGSIT LOOKING as 304M .ars Gong h DMC^ aha tOw1 rki w, day Nps b a reg ter ..Qat ore ,ho eox zra4e4 a 0 x 1-800-662-8423 j.�:� ar` M : .,: 9- a .raj' sH4Dw ME AROUND move a �Ie c wa,k, ate drives n Ireeearf include ouk," r93y6 ming. IX.v mss" udlaY ARE `' '' `: �g. 'w+"45i 27 r ice rale aro s •.w and rorarrwknq •nova. 3s b wary ✓ewes ^Wer- sea e". mul c. loom at SOSEYAWRE OUT THERE w , n g a+amer 8n mw 16 to 30. ter r. •^i arae - 4. 5'8" a ti ow who lies W. LyyE : n- ^•;r eel. s+,cell Chilli FriMbmsp. rust ate admre. Sr'T! ✓.•r ^bie 40 5 ' ' NIGILT ALIIIIY g r+rbm+p. maAe rrore 'g aX wT f10% • SOS7 QLH4CE THE . cin EYoy V -r Oevi sorreaN diem an arrnats. eox 264T, Last 20, ` • .ar. ar ArNnwn. lowly Ees a loos BON 14%6 rieawn Ouiid. suck vii b r old ,Host ".ter **,X* : -. Orbe- notes. DO.". going oil. LARGE AND LOVELY ate ninon wen -Gr,y k'a"dshp Cob«ug area TOTAL S1NCEFKTY Maw eyes, rrysMcre. Om- - .:cMnq a dnk,rg coffee ec 60K Lady wT a r JrDnndan, . new rte Oak BOX 304!5 >♦ r tib F�w,:^ •^.brie i rsaobl ate a not tinter hWt ssakwg r i. -r rne�kmbe 15,w7 S7. dor lVis. Ian ^sun to 32 w"q a FRIENDS FIRST medium t..,C VOn0e nor Enpt loacvlg ,-9e.0eekst amecf-rhnsie rc "•^ ...., ,^..for a tcio r1Ws. 25 b 32. wino . s4W W o 2 In dazing arts more aox .. MEET WITH ME SOON_. EbreMly cOrerOaraY Seeks sown b Bern BOIL 17251 leerage,s 37 bluf eyes. nksacno. eves DM walking aha ou<1 16479 ,sggT^� V � 4 : r -at `. = '45 los a move tyro was a commit 57. sots, but XXes g""" ch�Oms. smolla,. kg" arrow. •-nags Seeking $ingle sww­; ,masa swear led. morwgarous. kin rete• HEN YOU LOokrg to Whle mase 35 to 90M sew of N hon and a wr"k lsmwe. non vrokar. MANY OTHER INTERESTS HAVE A M HEART.... YL'O,.rte•s BOX 16975 OURN3.P E3 No -0 . 1 flaw serlpas burg I mow be D"ky because 1 43• byt'e'en No SMuidlr wide varNy of wea•sto. snare arrg. worth raplo, S • T -brie w,n y:vr ^,w and a JedetM, y 51.X 74 � FUN TIMES Mina! and need a deC4rn have ria buts my Dr ^ince IV's' «wo'Dsr hely. tyro Nies Sells since-. +Duet+ rinser a viakes BOK 30467 rte ayes. empbyeC, reerests k7olUrg. noises+. ',nar,cialy, 26's. 6 attre�^w '-,bre 5i`ek- awwsrn ;r man. 319 pus wow artlpnpn. chanyag yet He is 29 tc 35 aw'wmg W. 90's mux- ,Oman. wmn A good til WO~ and LIKES STAYING FIT Include To ousaoon. qurl secure see. 38 enjoys art- .JNa4es tin ' raOpAq rad! r•. dealers al towage BOX 26476 tel. attractive. Poet, lei,,. ac Malt rte Huls b party. Zorn to, Me am 1532124 r >,a Srgw whine male ansa. music mows CWKW N Out. Moves Dowing do :quo. '� d ys.Pke-wit; Ore b INDEPENDENT gent. ampribi swtgw QuTimes;write also sees Quill Times; IVE GOT MUSCLES 53", ;ark br.wr. ha" ate fightr aro ers. wwow shoo- erg, countryside din- yside uks a 15073 afs 40 r Old. morer of ore wen. mea He knows now to tree a 30460 32 r Old naMsdme body eyes see erppypd. nae- long. at Solous Wr e w r las NC. Seining a peMo. TRYING NEW THINGS am 4" t'>+`y w^w mm•w •. teles "Wing sin. god. teeming lady like a lady Bon 30462 COUNTRY LADY builder single parenl. Leo. piyrwmt. wee Domed Ma mentis forests. for a •erten- abaci- ansa win snag 25 . :.: ' �: ' I • 65 2 c, aeaek b as u '.rrereas. and mows tL4a singer Divorced See 54-. attractive 5'11-. 200 lbs. afrceaal•. ems w"koe goingb row, gym, ev 60711862! nkestl. ter henduno 'list: c,.rous ma.e waw anloYs +MODrarirr. ar.r hpa with snww i Wests IN YOUR SPARE TME.. arHW, W" l« a ma's roma"". non reciter. non rn911 clubs. peke and HOPING YOU ARE HER poMOr ince Bok '6421 speed WWII, weer and more dowaes"not, an Ao+c. wt.4satrk Children wN[Omed Elox 22 r Ob wree kxMle seekrg c0rrlorkon b star! walks, brow rsom-rokgous Chi mlief $esk,ng a down b 26 r old wMe move 5 T INTERESTED? CALL' �"n9 a •+W'e b a aR eine T� so - 12K12 BO% 17171 12632 an older wfuTe gernti rrat 30 moves drives n the corn" ran. Selks beauaul. a. arc- earn, wMe kook. 21 0 28. «Den lar and eyes rleres'. Single were •nae `_ v ' 7^ ar aril ti P'uve" Oa+ban WIANT70 KNOW YOIEt b 45. tet discreet enmuroen Preee big arm ne*bwrrrD Dopa emale, ron sneer with a g000 swore a vases so n duel ones. moves Ds, seeiirL a •or sr5;kng. LAVE TO LAUGH ria_ a nae 1w . 1 app Single 70 N 40. enjoys WWm someoe mired wn0 S•ri0us =m Divi. BOX Mn tallow. M Uedian, woo ate smear nW"u a0% ate Gadding sun someone S*rc* stogie erWe female Saek,ng a _.; pine to ge' 92* MW 611., P, som, an is lun. BOX 12423 30456 srlww syswj is BOX 20297 12232 spec,al Seeking a single "'d w^di's ampwl, 0i" logef`e win' 1 an, 17C Ds. o . I � `� 0%. Call and we can talk BOX 15176 SINCERELY YOURS - Durham's wau to meet successful singles like ourself UNDER CONSTRUCTION SALE First Served. i A different Due to the nature of this sale, test drives may not be possible. .:' apps act AGINCOURT NISSAN 71111111I.Awas. to car sales' Morningside Store, 898 Milner Ave., Scarborough ■ M ©© l 4162MAI AT A FAIR PRTCE- Don't Forget The News :advertiser Classified Dept. phone operators are available for Your convenience every Sat, 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-U%U% - •• 1 LLookand - tr Quiet •we"qlMD['skwg a a curious mous. 25 -' "it 40 b 55 tno s:a 30. I« Casual discrom sircere ate a Cali 1900-i451 3793 •t"0uears. Blbf 36036 Nn•^kllnbemrmd and $2.49 per moo ._ WE WANT YOU' ^am rias BOX NOW ABOUT T Monty -.uV* ate les. 33 or x NaS.e Carn•dr+ "@it. a 0. male Wee Odin CHANGE YOUR LIFE •Hale. 5 9' Dawn rsor and drna aid w sacral a n- -, ^ rkir.; sur •e aye fiser"I, a roe 19 b 1. Must De 7,ow and Omni r:►SSMW hrar,oary or 70M •.^v s Inter•st Bit ' •5:'j r.i.,,e. S`IT M. voirg includemusic, bars, the ..ng 46 Honest. Descr.-anpi.v2. etc. BOX waen4 rwVc s- 4093 1 IV M Er -A rot- BEl10 CLOSED DOORS 1 ronr in Owg 30 r and ares; but seewa , a wn;e •^a,p •cr �s --."g ax a w's• :+stat .r,casna s Mamad Cali 1900-451-3793 1h. bm1b„p,es welcome b'esoaro ra$2.49 per MM. listed nonsmoker BOX .99,3 SHARE ENCOUNTUM ted a ree ._ tro"srb • BOX LETS 1111VE FUN Cirrous c -pe 201 sere,; -� karf1e,15 air I ve"rg a an Open rfirl0.O 'antis- for mrbM. ►oarests w"kid! l 3D4� •� SnkrC a'^aa ter c 4 EJ A FRIEND WL:; "RE 301MNG5 O f'. aE t%adr r wnia .:.brie .r•or 45 Nrcwnrrs Cm•amtw aid moil•!, d rrwwc. vrMirg OPEN AND HONEST tiers SOLO BO% 3494 r m ..i, - 23 rrr, , •,airy 22 r - wmar•iv •.•Ae 5. �Iiivten rM,rtr. -a.� .. r..r NA PVVa-(,0•IA:OKSYN_er�q W A Coupe! Aa/1 !r•rx)urwMS **Cl ri a nNAd am seaag saws. rrowf. obis. Dwell rr 3s. 5 T ^ea s01lND UI(E vOU? btq tbovin. '+err ate gree". 200 Ls n snap•..9-woww Ws. 5 `.-.:4;, ". abachte a�aiaive ,vara Irr-•aie 2S o•'M Box 201.7 12497 of Sorb rare. 47s b •sly 25 r Old. `. ,r.:r •horn ayfr I enjoy gag b rrows• mut iter, okinda ear. ok. ate int wen "trrests n CRAZY TAES R HERE 061MEM AREA um Dual. enjoys country artth owde nst„ rel +slue owv W. b 35. ori similar at1•rarr. SOs. Y01rg a Men, aCt-. K rrww ciwq)m ilOdrrq up by ft• ryas Soliciting r larlw tel meal. IOng drniae, r,ars ow" is 24 r -c artar•..i; cr :wout iriarlirn, kW. gw+nr ate feaywq ones, End," eemm�"ft4 ski• era sou mum be 23 b 26. In mortes 80%'9798 0" wwne,rp or Hoax •tic la^W «ie+ssd EfTq - lunge coupo Yes `,-4' •25 ftrOrsp 601117356 won swrMar interests Kids ng. camping, " works, rtracu" an: twrle ate ONE Of A KOO S•aaw, a trip• rola• 4 r,ocwstY. dogs. ,rows sins hale "'w'wV r 71dr mar b, we, ton; wa0np SDK 12563 Iw dix:M ertcoismrn BOX 200 low own, dirk ear Don CAPRICORN WANTEO Okay Fremahp krill: -OWIV Investors Quote nv s os and more Sawarg •lye M same wegl es me � r do mw 5 ' ' 4: Ca oOmoar 1741 ate her16 AlyOs Polar 0122 as sporitaredut. .0.0mw- 3E r on wrkk ^v,mi^ n." more Box •2514 a 054 b • raraoaerp tOx 60x 70455 a Ino tOx 17415 35054 vmy-�w marine'. 25 3e r ad lining. white -a,. JUST CA549AL aw and ,ry s•an saw1eg anoke, lees touter. duos b 35 11" a'laraar C06MC SEEKER 5 9r; to e.wys .spas r. 20 r old bi _.,•�. ., �-d.• A WWf b I WON Y _«+ ate Olrr •eewlgs r inane LiT'S [aKD/E LIFE 1/ERY ►ROfs15114G Roll 232' 7 An . sr ,,r -o. __ K �uWas. eK Sete- saak►5 a ?y "ac 1V :n, pirtsionic and rale Sew Capr"om mea wen FLarGetwofastrra rmee 59 ft Old 5 5- • •" h •svorcea •vrin smoky, aper ^rte: i ccuiididd�arr��qq ansb !wawa 60X 17578 surly Aes 5' T. "Ove am". P'Ot "WW :•move .in MMCnassin,0NAI FINN nQ an abaCM, fa fXrpr. '6 ='eel w^co,nrart ne.esN Norlet"D epi - 7%, SERIOUS REPLAS ONLY trMl. main, brag out ltd dubs fpr and Dlu• oyes N r vr; :rime -rlss.oral we" 9-t, lel aways. ate aria- O 27. 614 faltMr alawMf butwN p 11111 pain Wnraalp NO sTIMaGS Are y., r,weskrd r a will otAaCw aaloeetae. I am a NMoys W., Toa. tYr" Call 1.900-451.3793 TeV cs. pnywAiv' drip tot '2616 orb ^+ore BOI[20r2A erotic anvro Of swook .. Charon+ iraonnn oto •Doer- 9aras'"w4� ^ws,c aro htp9 M1O11p1 ly �' b'nes Sew attrauwe. �+ol+- wCouple,king '.s airs: lines M `+`+awwM"ww't0; "'a'c'a4' a rNMyloa fllsT POLICY WANT To HAVE wN� Owl wt ro swings attrle?' a- and lovey Wrrtt a a. WXI-40 a. OiO4•e- 52 49 per Mla. lr,temrs nndkids wales M. frmpaia. nr•r9se. saran >+ r• Jn w•-ae m,e `. M S. or 1 -.. 1. encou a0. Disse all aro M me site hates. ma .,- slow mai. LITs TRY motion nessiG •rows D'1"rv- awn9. >akrx iw Yarnilav, war. arwyt sur --., vr� -.- -r frier"wy lienal•. 3610 4S. riMia d14 'L" . Ian k.c a 60X 20,02 ear. wheel you ra biXirq b mW 75 b �. n M 0411swa ssaee. aeD, s+i.ior nr9as, sel9ir mare x • r ear.• w1[ Sew w'1e1Y9snl. 'nO,tsat dean tXA eon • rpntantip doors ta4yNov maws me wo is ate more S:es. SISI Ealy all DM arae* with a r a a for a big awl+ '4%00' np has dike rywe "itooylen �n aNeeonais eerier its• saris heart Duman lows SOX i"`vwsd 4 tend we ekei Mil"I -ba• b adult lin SOX P. « eergy a boki nor 6 0 If EOX 35335 o ery" fm ram whpo al irwwetts aCN 20341 17470 rn•9trs. end lo ar•+o tcua. ITS ALL NEW Tb Irt• 70(X sOK 11x142 13404 CAN YOU Efs"y Lml '^single +loots - hNisid, EIEST FP090 A IDN! Dugong aro e^1cYs vk 6.1-. :. c -..v-.r.- AT TME aRl' 41 w :, W. pens• IMe and fan soo," b Mir bre r old s.Osard •war M EXCELLENT SHAPE 601 12661 mel• rest. -err . :ear 61-. Z25 D +rte air , r whileftahlW 5 6Allrjjocewe` ynpt motile wan re try anyrrgroat HMR 5'6. run,brasvii Dsx rye. rill ark 'Wr o;,r eye r. so f-5 lbO 5 decree M 60% 17505 atAerrloua. sDOrr, lard oto. scow ern -*•,eats n CLEAN LIVING Call 1.900-451.3793 dards Mr, d Seeks cn For a complete 'd`-» we•efr use pip tcuf 70493 Nn s.«rg a %-ft. 2S b '991'MVa. Iogpng •nowt,. dr awd east • wa.41 l x r "d. D, i- •-bre. WW •densis Seeking a +,• ,OftOM COM VWM R/ORTAM 35. ter +a 4vv. kin. wt s0ab. dancing --s rnding a'O `�' an snatigr, ate _ear .:aa.Ya. $2.49 per MITI. LL hon - o ug mW 42 -Joe rte 160 D. sn7! bre I two BOX 352,4 ,'.s inure arta M fOwerlCe. fy0ad Cors swstwn , s•upe and sub*PARTNERS up-to-date to of ec« 10945 Jalbrens Wkreaa .pr w serum- �v ft NEED A FTaEw e�rna 0")ftiwwv $two ,"Wilag w hwry attractive .••7ors 60pt Enjoy pDg1/g, 0-., Sincerely Yours look To SHAN Seeking a similar.°� a"f am Let US 5 am !w' Bm �ad,a im �� t Ad �'asit 'n 5, • .'00 b nano- s • • k s 'a]63 «CMi«tr p 1 1on the Internet. 4•'nr ,baC. kelee.y bet WOM &'it s«mve "Loc, tan«. body ,•marl.. �O�TR L' CALL IF INTERESTED fele ares Gr- res stilt• W4 moa 60x 12010 • vi• Cnrsnr Y n Cry o Now, nonamOkwf ,de 36 b .D. 90011 shorten the .-`� M r r r ;c ani.lc -ai! � WN f«p•a Enoya bows. arc• «� h"P://WWwst , _ +rsonitwo BOX 12458 serer E'Yoys a vapiWV Of M arisen r like 40 into smovissports i mnOYs Voiding. ng ate :let aro m Loovq 46 r tits samae. w••wwal!• ",ices 6M mar WWNDOw 2111E cvwchmess R arcb Daiwa rids distance call h" � ,end a'w9kratini BOx bo Wrea1•g AM '30 Ds. bkr down lar w.wr w's awrw. n► Ems' 'n N 'bre a sari. DaiAM IamW sun ." '"wow sur n ?* Likes move. dnrg, poo. ale• ""low, do samg rreb.O 'malum firma- ro0•parndrres far • ralmupr I n m • s �' isles ti STRAIGSIT LOOKING as 304M .ars Gong h DMC^ aha tOw1 rki w, day Nps b a reg ter ..Qat ore ,ho eox zra4e4 a 0 x 1-800-662-8423 j.�:� ar` M : .,: 9- a .raj' sH4Dw ME AROUND move a �Ie c wa,k, ate drives n Ireeearf include ouk," r93y6 ming. IX.v mss" udlaY ARE `' '' `: �g. 'w+"45i 27 r ice rale aro s •.w and rorarrwknq •nova. 3s b wary ✓ewes ^Wer- sea e". mul c. loom at SOSEYAWRE OUT THERE w , n g a+amer 8n mw 16 to 30. ter r. •^i arae - 4. 5'8" a ti ow who lies W. LyyE : n- ^•;r eel. s+,cell Chilli FriMbmsp. rust ate admre. Sr'T! ✓.•r ^bie 40 5 ' ' NIGILT ALIIIIY g r+rbm+p. maAe rrore 'g aX wT f10% • SOS7 QLH4CE THE . cin EYoy V -r Oevi sorreaN diem an arrnats. eox 264T, Last 20, ` • .ar. ar ArNnwn. lowly Ees a loos BON 14%6 rieawn Ouiid. suck vii b r old ,Host ".ter **,X* : -. Orbe- notes. DO.". going oil. LARGE AND LOVELY ate ninon wen -Gr,y k'a"dshp Cob«ug area TOTAL S1NCEFKTY Maw eyes, rrysMcre. Om- - .:cMnq a dnk,rg coffee ec 60K Lady wT a r JrDnndan, . new rte Oak BOX 304!5 >♦ r tib F�w,:^ •^.brie i rsaobl ate a not tinter hWt ssakwg r i. -r rne�kmbe 15,w7 S7. dor lVis. Ian ^sun to 32 w"q a FRIENDS FIRST medium t..,C VOn0e nor Enpt loacvlg ,-9e.0eekst amecf-rhnsie rc "•^ ...., ,^..for a tcio r1Ws. 25 b 32. wino . s4W W o 2 In dazing arts more aox .. MEET WITH ME SOON_. EbreMly cOrerOaraY Seeks sown b Bern BOIL 17251 leerage,s 37 bluf eyes. nksacno. eves DM walking aha ou<1 16479 ,sggT^� V � 4 : r -at `. = '45 los a move tyro was a commit 57. sots, but XXes g""" ch�Oms. smolla,. kg" arrow. •-nags Seeking $ingle sww­; ,masa swear led. morwgarous. kin rete• HEN YOU LOokrg to Whle mase 35 to 90M sew of N hon and a wr"k lsmwe. non vrokar. MANY OTHER INTERESTS HAVE A M HEART.... YL'O,.rte•s BOX 16975 OURN3.P E3 No -0 . 1 flaw serlpas burg I mow be D"ky because 1 43• byt'e'en No SMuidlr wide varNy of wea•sto. snare arrg. worth raplo, S • T -brie w,n y:vr ^,w and a JedetM, y 51.X 74 � FUN TIMES Mina! and need a deC4rn have ria buts my Dr ^ince IV's' «wo'Dsr hely. tyro Nies Sells since-. +Duet+ rinser a viakes BOK 30467 rte ayes. empbyeC, reerests k7olUrg. noises+. ',nar,cialy, 26's. 6 attre�^w '-,bre 5i`ek- awwsrn ;r man. 319 pus wow artlpnpn. chanyag yet He is 29 tc 35 aw'wmg W. 90's mux- ,Oman. wmn A good til WO~ and LIKES STAYING FIT Include To ousaoon. qurl secure see. 38 enjoys art- .JNa4es tin ' raOpAq rad! r•. dealers al towage BOX 26476 tel. attractive. Poet, lei,,. ac Malt rte Huls b party. Zorn to, Me am 1532124 r >,a Srgw whine male ansa. music mows CWKW N Out. Moves Dowing do :quo. '� d ys.Pke-wit; Ore b INDEPENDENT gent. ampribi swtgw QuTimes;write also sees Quill Times; IVE GOT MUSCLES 53", ;ark br.wr. ha" ate fightr aro ers. wwow shoo- erg, countryside din- yside uks a 15073 afs 40 r Old. morer of ore wen. mea He knows now to tree a 30460 32 r Old naMsdme body eyes see erppypd. nae- long. at Solous Wr e w r las NC. Seining a peMo. TRYING NEW THINGS am 4" t'>+`y w^w mm•w •. teles "Wing sin. god. teeming lady like a lady Bon 30462 COUNTRY LADY builder single parenl. Leo. piyrwmt. wee Domed Ma mentis forests. for a •erten- abaci- ansa win snag 25 . :.: ' �: ' I • 65 2 c, aeaek b as u '.rrereas. and mows tL4a singer Divorced See 54-. attractive 5'11-. 200 lbs. afrceaal•. ems w"koe goingb row, gym, ev 60711862! nkestl. ter henduno 'list: c,.rous ma.e waw anloYs +MODrarirr. ar.r hpa with snww i Wests IN YOUR SPARE TME.. arHW, W" l« a ma's roma"". non reciter. non rn911 clubs. peke and HOPING YOU ARE HER poMOr ince Bok '6421 speed WWII, weer and more dowaes"not, an Ao+c. wt.4satrk Children wN[Omed Elox 22 r Ob wree kxMle seekrg c0rrlorkon b star! walks, brow rsom-rokgous Chi mlief $esk,ng a down b 26 r old wMe move 5 T INTERESTED? CALL' �"n9 a •+W'e b a aR eine T� so - 12K12 BO% 17171 12632 an older wfuTe gernti rrat 30 moves drives n the corn" ran. Selks beauaul. a. arc- earn, wMe kook. 21 0 28. «Den lar and eyes rleres'. Single were •nae `_ v ' 7^ ar aril ti P'uve" Oa+ban WIANT70 KNOW YOIEt b 45. tet discreet enmuroen Preee big arm ne*bwrrrD Dopa emale, ron sneer with a g000 swore a vases so n duel ones. moves Ds, seeiirL a •or sr5;kng. LAVE TO LAUGH ria_ a nae 1w . 1 app Single 70 N 40. enjoys WWm someoe mired wn0 S•ri0us =m Divi. BOX Mn tallow. M Uedian, woo ate smear nW"u a0% ate Gadding sun someone S*rc* stogie erWe female Saek,ng a _.; pine to ge' 92* MW 611., P, som, an is lun. BOX 12423 30456 srlww syswj is BOX 20297 12232 spec,al Seeking a single "'d w^di's ampwl, 0i" logef`e win' 1 an, 17C Ds. o . I � `� 0%. Call and we can talk BOX 15176 SINCERELY YOURS - Durham's wau to meet successful singles like ourself UNDER CONSTRUCTION SALE First Served. i A different Due to the nature of this sale, test drives may not be possible. .:' apps act AGINCOURT NISSAN 71111111I.Awas. to car sales' Morningside Store, 898 Milner Ave., Scarborough ■ M ©© l 4162MAI AT A FAIR PRTCE- Don't Forget The News :advertiser Classified Dept. phone operators are available for Your convenience every Sat, 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-U%U% mrbM. ►oarests w"kid! l 3D4� •� SnkrC a'^aa ter c 4 EJ A FRIEND WL:; "RE 301MNG5 O f'. aE t%adr r wnia .:.brie .r•or 45 Nrcwnrrs Cm•amtw aid moil•!, d rrwwc. vrMirg OPEN AND HONEST tiers SOLO BO% 3494 r m ..i, - 23 rrr, , •,airy 22 r - wmar•iv •.•Ae 5. �Iiivten rM,rtr. -a.� .. r..r NA PVVa-(,0•IA:OKSYN_er�q W A Coupe! Aa/1 !r•rx)urwMS **Cl ri a nNAd am seaag saws. rrowf. obis. Dwell rr 3s. 5 T ^ea s01lND UI(E vOU? btq tbovin. '+err ate gree". 200 Ls n snap•..9-woww Ws. 5 `.-.:4;, ". abachte a�aiaive ,vara Irr-•aie 2S o•'M Box 201.7 12497 of Sorb rare. 47s b •sly 25 r Old. `. ,r.:r •horn ayfr I enjoy gag b rrows• mut iter, okinda ear. ok. ate int wen "trrests n CRAZY TAES R HERE 061MEM AREA um Dual. enjoys country artth owde nst„ rel +slue owv W. b 35. ori similar at1•rarr. SOs. Y01rg a Men, aCt-. K rrww ciwq)m ilOdrrq up by ft• ryas Soliciting r larlw tel meal. IOng drniae, r,ars ow" is 24 r -c artar•..i; cr :wout iriarlirn, kW. gw+nr ate feaywq ones, End," eemm�"ft4 ski• era sou mum be 23 b 26. In mortes 80%'9798 0" wwne,rp or Hoax •tic la^W «ie+ssd EfTq - lunge coupo Yes `,-4' •25 ftrOrsp 601117356 won swrMar interests Kids ng. camping, " works, rtracu" an: twrle ate ONE Of A KOO S•aaw, a trip• rola• 4 r,ocwstY. dogs. ,rows sins hale "'w'wV r 71dr mar b, we, ton; wa0np SDK 12563 Iw dix:M ertcoismrn BOX 200 low own, dirk ear Don CAPRICORN WANTEO Okay Fremahp krill: -OWIV Investors Quote nv s os and more Sawarg •lye M same wegl es me � r do mw 5 ' ' 4: Ca oOmoar 1741 ate her16 AlyOs Polar 0122 as sporitaredut. .0.0mw- 3E r on wrkk ^v,mi^ n." more Box •2514 a 054 b • raraoaerp tOx 60x 70455 a Ino tOx 17415 35054 vmy-�w marine'. 25 3e r ad lining. white -a,. JUST CA549AL aw and ,ry s•an saw1eg anoke, lees touter. duos b 35 11" a'laraar C06MC SEEKER 5 9r; to e.wys .spas r. 20 r old bi _.,•�. ., �-d.• A WWf b I WON Y _«+ ate Olrr •eewlgs r inane LiT'S [aKD/E LIFE 1/ERY ►ROfs15114G Roll 232' 7 An . sr ,,r -o. __ K �uWas. eK Sete- saak►5 a ?y "ac 1V :n, pirtsionic and rale Sew Capr"om mea wen FLarGetwofastrra rmee 59 ft Old 5 5- • •" h •svorcea •vrin smoky, aper ^rte: i ccuiididd�arr��qq ansb !wawa 60X 17578 surly Aes 5' T. "Ove am". P'Ot "WW :•move .in MMCnassin,0NAI FINN nQ an abaCM, fa fXrpr. '6 ='eel w^co,nrart ne.esN Norlet"D epi - 7%, SERIOUS REPLAS ONLY trMl. main, brag out ltd dubs fpr and Dlu• oyes N r vr; :rime -rlss.oral we" 9-t, lel aways. ate aria- O 27. 614 faltMr alawMf butwN p 11111 pain Wnraalp NO sTIMaGS Are y., r,weskrd r a will otAaCw aaloeetae. I am a NMoys W., Toa. tYr" Call 1.900-451.3793 TeV cs. pnywAiv' drip tot '2616 orb ^+ore BOI[20r2A erotic anvro Of swook .. Charon+ iraonnn oto •Doer- 9aras'"w4� ^ws,c aro htp9 M1O11p1 ly �' b'nes Sew attrauwe. �+ol+- wCouple,king '.s airs: lines M `+`+awwM"ww't0; "'a'c'a4' a rNMyloa fllsT POLICY WANT To HAVE wN� Owl wt ro swings attrle?' a- and lovey Wrrtt a a. WXI-40 a. OiO4•e- 52 49 per Mla. lr,temrs nndkids wales M. frmpaia. nr•r9se. saran >+ r• Jn w•-ae m,e `. M S. or 1 -.. 1. encou a0. Disse all aro M me site hates. ma .,- slow mai. LITs TRY motion nessiG •rows D'1"rv- awn9. >akrx iw Yarnilav, war. arwyt sur --., vr� -.- -r frier"wy lienal•. 3610 4S. riMia d14 'L" . Ian k.c a 60X 20,02 ear. wheel you ra biXirq b mW 75 b �. n M 0411swa ssaee. aeD, s+i.ior nr9as, sel9ir mare x • r ear.• w1[ Sew w'1e1Y9snl. 'nO,tsat dean tXA eon • rpntantip doors ta4yNov maws me wo is ate more S:es. SISI Ealy all DM arae* with a r a a for a big awl+ '4%00' np has dike rywe "itooylen �n aNeeonais eerier its• saris heart Duman lows SOX i"`vwsd 4 tend we ekei Mil"I -ba• b adult lin SOX P. « eergy a boki nor 6 0 If EOX 35335 o ery" fm ram whpo al irwwetts aCN 20341 17470 rn•9trs. end lo ar•+o tcua. ITS ALL NEW Tb Irt• 70(X sOK 11x142 13404 CAN YOU Efs"y Lml '^single +loots - hNisid, EIEST FP090 A IDN! Dugong aro e^1cYs vk 6.1-. :. c -..v-.r.- AT TME aRl' 41 w :, W. pens• IMe and fan soo," b Mir bre r old s.Osard •war M EXCELLENT SHAPE 601 12661 mel• rest. -err . :ear 61-. Z25 D +rte air , r whileftahlW 5 6Allrjjocewe` ynpt motile wan re try anyrrgroat HMR 5'6. run,brasvii Dsx rye. rill ark 'Wr o;,r eye r. so f-5 lbO 5 decree M 60% 17505 atAerrloua. sDOrr, lard oto. scow ern -*•,eats n CLEAN LIVING Call 1.900-451.3793 dards Mr, d Seeks cn For a complete 'd`-» we•efr use pip tcuf 70493 Nn s.«rg a %-ft. 2S b '991'MVa. Iogpng •nowt,. dr awd east • wa.41 l x r "d. D, i- •-bre. WW •densis Seeking a +,• ,OftOM COM VWM R/ORTAM 35. ter +a 4vv. kin. wt s0ab. dancing --s rnding a'O `�' an snatigr, ate _ear .:aa.Ya. $2.49 per MITI. LL hon - o ug mW 42 -Joe rte 160 D. sn7! bre I two BOX 352,4 ,'.s inure arta M fOwerlCe. fy0ad Cors swstwn , s•upe and sub*PARTNERS up-to-date to of ec« 10945 Jalbrens Wkreaa .pr w serum- �v ft NEED A FTaEw e�rna 0")ftiwwv $two ,"Wilag w hwry attractive .••7ors 60pt Enjoy pDg1/g, 0-., Sincerely Yours look To SHAN Seeking a similar.°� a"f am Let US 5 am !w' Bm �ad,a im �� t Ad �'asit 'n 5, • .'00 b nano- s • • k s 'a]63 «CMi«tr p 1 1on the Internet. 4•'nr ,baC. kelee.y bet WOM &'it s«mve "Loc, tan«. body ,•marl.. �O�TR L' CALL IF INTERESTED fele ares Gr- res stilt• W4 moa 60x 12010 • vi• Cnrsnr Y n Cry o Now, nonamOkwf ,de 36 b .D. 90011 shorten the .-`� M r r r ;c ani.lc -ai! � WN f«p•a Enoya bows. arc• «� h"P://WWwst , _ +rsonitwo BOX 12458 serer E'Yoys a vapiWV Of M arisen r like 40 into smovissports i mnOYs Voiding. ng ate :let aro m Loovq 46 r tits samae. w••wwal!• ",ices 6M mar WWNDOw 2111E cvwchmess R arcb Daiwa rids distance call h" � ,end a'w9kratini BOx bo Wrea1•g AM '30 Ds. bkr down lar w.wr w's awrw. n► Ems' 'n N 'bre a sari. DaiAM IamW sun ." '"wow sur n ?* Likes move. dnrg, poo. ale• ""low, do samg rreb.O 'malum firma- ro0•parndrres far • ralmupr I n m • s �' isles ti STRAIGSIT LOOKING as 304M .ars Gong h DMC^ aha tOw1 rki w, day Nps b a reg ter ..Qat ore ,ho eox zra4e4 a 0 x 1-800-662-8423 j.�:� ar` M : .,: 9- a .raj' sH4Dw ME AROUND move a �Ie c wa,k, ate drives n Ireeearf include ouk," r93y6 ming. IX.v mss" udlaY ARE `' '' `: �g. 'w+"45i 27 r ice rale aro s •.w and rorarrwknq •nova. 3s b wary ✓ewes ^Wer- sea e". mul c. loom at SOSEYAWRE OUT THERE w , n g a+amer 8n mw 16 to 30. ter r. •^i arae - 4. 5'8" a ti ow who lies W. LyyE : n- ^•;r eel. s+,cell Chilli FriMbmsp. rust ate admre. Sr'T! ✓.•r ^bie 40 5 ' ' NIGILT ALIIIIY g r+rbm+p. maAe rrore 'g aX wT f10% • SOS7 QLH4CE THE . cin EYoy V -r Oevi sorreaN diem an arrnats. eox 264T, Last 20, ` • .ar. ar ArNnwn. lowly Ees a loos BON 14%6 rieawn Ouiid. suck vii b r old ,Host ".ter **,X* : -. Orbe- notes. DO.". going oil. LARGE AND LOVELY ate ninon wen -Gr,y k'a"dshp Cob«ug area TOTAL S1NCEFKTY Maw eyes, rrysMcre. Om- - .:cMnq a dnk,rg coffee ec 60K Lady wT a r JrDnndan, . new rte Oak BOX 304!5 >♦ r tib F�w,:^ •^.brie i rsaobl ate a not tinter hWt ssakwg r i. -r rne�kmbe 15,w7 S7. dor lVis. Ian ^sun to 32 w"q a FRIENDS FIRST medium t..,C VOn0e nor Enpt loacvlg ,-9e.0eekst amecf-rhnsie rc "•^ ...., ,^..for a tcio r1Ws. 25 b 32. wino . s4W W o 2 In dazing arts more aox .. MEET WITH ME SOON_. EbreMly cOrerOaraY Seeks sown b Bern BOIL 17251 leerage,s 37 bluf eyes. nksacno. eves DM walking aha ou<1 16479 ,sggT^� V � 4 : r -at `. = '45 los a move tyro was a commit 57. sots, but XXes g""" ch�Oms. smolla,. kg" arrow. •-nags Seeking $ingle sww­; ,masa swear led. morwgarous. kin rete• HEN YOU LOokrg to Whle mase 35 to 90M sew of N hon and a wr"k lsmwe. non vrokar. MANY OTHER INTERESTS HAVE A M HEART.... YL'O,.rte•s BOX 16975 OURN3.P E3 No -0 . 1 flaw serlpas burg I mow be D"ky because 1 43• byt'e'en No SMuidlr wide varNy of wea•sto. snare arrg. worth raplo, S • T -brie w,n y:vr ^,w and a JedetM, y 51.X 74 � FUN TIMES Mina! and need a deC4rn have ria buts my Dr ^ince IV's' «wo'Dsr hely. tyro Nies Sells since-. +Duet+ rinser a viakes BOK 30467 rte ayes. empbyeC, reerests k7olUrg. noises+. ',nar,cialy, 26's. 6 attre�^w '-,bre 5i`ek- awwsrn ;r man. 319 pus wow artlpnpn. chanyag yet He is 29 tc 35 aw'wmg W. 90's mux- ,Oman. wmn A good til WO~ and LIKES STAYING FIT Include To ousaoon. qurl secure see. 38 enjoys art- .JNa4es tin ' raOpAq rad! r•. dealers al towage BOX 26476 tel. attractive. Poet, lei,,. ac Malt rte Huls b party. Zorn to, Me am 1532124 r >,a Srgw whine male ansa. music mows CWKW N Out. Moves Dowing do :quo. '� d ys.Pke-wit; Ore b INDEPENDENT gent. ampribi swtgw QuTimes;write also sees Quill Times; IVE GOT MUSCLES 53", ;ark br.wr. ha" ate fightr aro ers. wwow shoo- erg, countryside din- yside uks a 15073 afs 40 r Old. morer of ore wen. mea He knows now to tree a 30460 32 r Old naMsdme body eyes see erppypd. nae- long. at Solous Wr e w r las NC. Seining a peMo. TRYING NEW THINGS am 4" t'>+`y w^w mm•w •. teles "Wing sin. god. teeming lady like a lady Bon 30462 COUNTRY LADY builder single parenl. Leo. piyrwmt. wee Domed Ma mentis forests. for a •erten- abaci- ansa win snag 25 . :.: ' �: ' I • 65 2 c, aeaek b as u '.rrereas. and mows tL4a singer Divorced See 54-. attractive 5'11-. 200 lbs. afrceaal•. ems w"koe goingb row, gym, ev 60711862! nkestl. ter henduno 'list: c,.rous ma.e waw anloYs +MODrarirr. ar.r hpa with snww i Wests IN YOUR SPARE TME.. arHW, W" l« a ma's roma"". non reciter. non rn911 clubs. peke and HOPING YOU ARE HER poMOr ince Bok '6421 speed WWII, weer and more dowaes"not, an Ao+c. wt.4satrk Children wN[Omed Elox 22 r Ob wree kxMle seekrg c0rrlorkon b star! walks, brow rsom-rokgous Chi mlief $esk,ng a down b 26 r old wMe move 5 T INTERESTED? CALL' �"n9 a •+W'e b a aR eine T� so - 12K12 BO% 17171 12632 an older wfuTe gernti rrat 30 moves drives n the corn" ran. Selks beauaul. a. arc- earn, wMe kook. 21 0 28. «Den lar and eyes rleres'. Single were •nae `_ v ' 7^ ar aril ti P'uve" Oa+ban WIANT70 KNOW YOIEt b 45. tet discreet enmuroen Preee big arm ne*bwrrrD Dopa emale, ron sneer with a g000 swore a vases so n duel ones. moves Ds, seeiirL a •or sr5;kng. LAVE TO LAUGH ria_ a nae 1w . 1 app Single 70 N 40. enjoys WWm someoe mired wn0 S•ri0us =m Divi. BOX Mn tallow. M Uedian, woo ate smear nW"u a0% ate Gadding sun someone S*rc* stogie erWe female Saek,ng a _.; pine to ge' 92* MW 611., P, som, an is lun. BOX 12423 30456 srlww syswj is BOX 20297 12232 spec,al Seeking a single "'d w^di's ampwl, 0i" logef`e win' 1 an, 17C Ds. o . I � `� 0%. Call and we can talk BOX 15176 SINCERELY YOURS - Durham's wau to meet successful singles like ourself UNDER CONSTRUCTION SALE First Served. i A different Due to the nature of this sale, test drives may not be possible. .:' apps act AGINCOURT NISSAN 71111111I.Awas. to car sales' Morningside Store, 898 Milner Ave., Scarborough ■ M ©© l 4162MAI AT A FAIR PRTCE- Don't Forget The News :advertiser Classified Dept. phone operators are available for Your convenience every Sat, 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-U%U% UNDER CONSTRUCTION SALE First Served. i A different Due to the nature of this sale, test drives may not be possible. .:' apps act AGINCOURT NISSAN 71111111I.Awas. to car sales' Morningside Store, 898 Milner Ave., Scarborough ■ M ©© l 4162MAI AT A FAIR PRTCE- Don't Forget The News :advertiser Classified Dept. phone operators are available for Your convenience every Sat, 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-U%U% i let RUM as • Tw Ill ADvf+,tT'ISER WMNGSDAY, Aran. a little SCOREBOARD FAX GAME RESULTS To 683-7363 LOS" WEST BADMWTON RESMTS BOGLE$ DIVISION JUNIOR GRAS tar - Mara Ven, St. Mary, 2no - Stephan.* F*Ige.at h#,. Aiwa: 3101 - McKeon* Angus, Exeter, 41h Melena Chan, St, Mary, 51h - Aorre Derry. Ale., 6M - Melissa Taylor. Exeter. JUN•OR BOYS 1N• Tony Chain, Ajax. 2nd - Vlk Mohmdia. Alin, aro - Calvin Lepers. ArWarson. 41h - Andrew Ferguson. Anderson. 5th - Bad Johnson, Port Perry. 6th • Bran Kamos, Powtng SENIOR GIRLS tat -Nicole Garrott SI Mary 2nd - Andres Handler, St Mary. 3rd - It- Wens, Dunbarlon, 4th - Laura Spencer. Anderson. Stn - Rebecca Cohn, Pon Perry, 6M - Suxane Byers. P.ckenng SENIOR BOYS Glendale Tennis Club serves up 20th season PICKERING -- The Glendale Tennis Club µill sLirt the 1999 season with its annuai Opening Clay Round - Robin Tournament this Sunday. April 26 fruit 10 am. to approximately 2 p.m. This year's opening day event is also a chance for the Glendale dub to cele- brate its 20th vear in existence. The club Will mark the occasion with a birthday cake to be served at horn- All members are invited to help Now out the Candle%. Confirmed guests fix the occasion are Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs• Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson and Local Councillor Mark Holland. Sine Glendale members serrod W their first aces in Pickering in 1979, the club has been a %tnmg neighbotuholid tennis orgamlatwn. It has grown to more than 800 members who play on f(ur Laykoki courts. The Opening Day Round -Robin Tournament is open to all .cructr club member 19 ycaus and over. RegLwati(n will take place prior to the event. In case of rain. the tounicy will be reschodulcd to Sunday. May 3. Call Ashley Jortcs at 831-0264. Ball tourney makes a pitch for more teams AJAX -- The Ajax Men's Slo- Pitch League is looking for teams of all levels to compete in its 14th annual Spring Tune -Up Tournament next month. The tourney, May 15 to 17, wel- comes men's'C'.'D• and rcc, toasters rcc and masters intermediate, ladies' intermediate and co-ed rec divi- sion squads. The event will use a� round-robin format with four teams per pool. More than S5,000 in prize money and travel- ling expenses will be up for grabs. Labatt awards will be given to first and second -place teams in each division. All games will be played rain or shine. Registration is $235 for Slo-Pitch Ontario Association members. All teams must be members of SPOA to play. Payment is by certified cheque or money order. Tournament headquarters is The Ranch Bar BL Grill on Commercial Avenue. Applications will be accepted until Sunday. May 10. They should be mailed to AMSA, P.O. Box 352, Ajax, Ont., LIS 3C5. For more information or an appli- cation, call Bill Thompson at 428- 8020 or the AMSA at 428-3650. Ringers needed for league AJAX — Calling all ringers: The Ajax Horseshoe Pitchers' Association is looking for new players for the com- ing season. The association offers mixed teams, league and tournament play and social events throughout the sea- son. The league gets under way on Wednesday. May 6 and continues each Wednesday night at the Heritage Centre, Church Street North, through- out the spring and summer. No prior experience is necessary. For more information call 686- 1985 or 426-1044. SPORT -S-11 ut- Scott McD_o. Austm, 2nd - Marto Gievic. Sl. Anderson, 3rd • Johnson/Barry. Poll Parry: 4M - Mery. 3rd - Daryl Paulm, P.Cltermg, 41h - Paul Wmklny Geos/Shue, St Mary, 5th - Brown/Gardinsr, PrcWnnp, Anderson, 5M - K-1 Racbop•. St Mary. 6M - Adnan 6th . H*Iton/Sm.d. Anderson Baud. Ala. SENIOR GIRLS DOUBLES DIVISION tat - HocdrBramma. Anderson. 2nd - JUNIOR GIRLS SNepwrVMatch*n Uxbridge. aro - Acedelo/Wro awfk., 1st Savmnno. Re• o SI Ma•y 2nd St Mary, 4th E vensAachaperle. Port Perry, 5th - Bniknger/Arksey. Brock s aro Walers'Pees. Anderson. Lo/Ja­. Anderson. 6th Nednam/SmiM. Erteler 4th - Parsons'Dav,dson. Pon Perry.51h - SENIOR BOYS A'derson.'Fowler Ala• 6t,,. Jeba•none"Powell 1st - Allardll ee. Al— 21d DanlonhlPeel. Anderson, Dunbarron 3rd Mlo S1,*1 Ala.. lth Esposito/Hnal.uk. St Mary, JUNIOR BOYS Stn Lake .1.1.1,. J.br•dge. 6th - Edw.yds'Fletcher, 1st - Subryan:MacKal A,— � Peel (,r.ulman P"1 P.", 1. 4 Msec ookinuis 1St - Domkqu•UDany, Alas, 2nd - Maml,/Sadler. Anderson. 31d - Kormot/Kapnbs. Picltarmg, ath - McKenna/Yeo. Austm, 51h - StaphwoulForde, Dunbarbn, bot - Mornaon/Kaicek. Dunberlon, SENIOR 1s1 - McG.IVVIVan, Aims, 2nd • Ally/Anderson, Alex. 3rd - Luthrm/Punymprateep. Anderson: 4M - FNjctw/Dom*. port Parry. 5th - Wolnar/Smith, Eaater: 6th Lonti ren/Foie. Anderson LOSSA WEST STANDINGS SCHOOL PTS Alex High School 126 AMerson Calleprale p. YMy e. a.e.n..rtr •ptlaat t� - Port Parry High Set 35 r MMultiiMMil• 21 , ��tc•r6 .l BALANCING O Ex tivr High rehaa 15 Dernix rlon Htah EC. PURCHASE Uxbtldge Secondary School 15 12 Brock High School LOSSA"""I M herd M Wednesday. April 22, a eilap AMNNc comilaa, DOW" ON Kings-" cby Aial Nt still behowled 9h School Rama bed minion team. CAR AIART - No Pressure - Non Commissioned Sales People -Yes car shopping can beAun - 90K` 85K' '91 BNI1t ;ilei (-O\) 92.1 \(:l \R X•16 '93 HY `DU EXCEL '91 CHE\ (\I'RI(F ( I. ti61K�. 100% Parts & Labour • CLUTCH • BRAKE PADS • TIRES • ROTORS '91 EORI) PRt)BF, '94 FTI nRf R CLl • RADIATOR +CALIPERS • MUFFLER +MASTER 83K69 _ -_ ; 43K� a EXHAUST PIPE CYLINDER • TAIL PIPE • WHEEL CYLINDER • BALL JOINTS • BATTERY • SPRINGS • ALTERNATOR '89 FORD \It s I \\G v6 \ \\ (:ul F *STRUTS •STARTER 32K 58K • SHOCKS •SOLENOID • TIE -ROD • FUEL PUMP ENDS • TIMING BELT • IDLER ARM • CV JOINTS • PITMAN ARM • U JOINTS '86 NISI \\ 34HI/X '93 \Iss\\ sF K\t. ( \It 45K 39K ENGINE, TRANSMISSION, DRIVE AXLE, TURBO, SUPER CHARGER '94\ISS\\I'\IHFI\IlF-R OR\ETTE No Fear, Peace of Mind 52K - ,-,2 ' AND A WHOLE LOT MORE!! J '95 LeS \BRI ell) .lc \Issx\ \I1\1%I1 (\F. '48 FORD SUPER 8 '92 FLEF.TIIUOI) BR(Al '92 ISI ZI TROOPER f 85K' 116 �y 86K 42K '94 (;R \\D PRIX 9� SCZI hl \II)F:1�1('h 99K 32K '92 COROLI. \ I.S\ 'iN1 N JF 1-T It TREKS -H) .1 \(:l yR \-IS \ 12 '93 1.1N 1,N HARK 8 • 1686 Bayly SL Pidjeirig 1016 Brock Rd., PldedV (�a WLM of 401, (I a WLM of 401 �\ Hours Hours �~ vies. of &� ' ^'/ Mon.-Thurs. l0-0 Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. 8-6 Sia (G C� LICENCED Fri.&Sat. 10.6 Thurs. 84 M�tM �' MOTOR VEHICLE Sun. 12 noon - 5 Sat 8-5 CO hISPECTION STATION 420=9800'0 FM TIRE ROTATION ONLY as� 95 • eod olsnl ttaeksd • fire pressure diedtad • free brake inspection • 5L of 5W30 or 10W30 till • A I Pit front and • d,a r" turia up 19 Tull -UP SPECIAL Reg, front )W FROM • Includes twat a/c Delco or Champion plugs and labour to Instal • 6 cyl. $20 extra • 8 cyl. $40 extra • Vans & trucks $39 =ASH BACK SPRINGS, SHOCKS AND STRUTS 20% OFF ALL RELATED LABOUR / I Products V 200/40 OFF LABOUR 10% OFF PARTS ONLY 1 WEEK LEFT $20 extra A CYL. /' DETAILSM 111111 o"�O1i ']1� CALLUS TODAY TO MAKE a At (',owner Car Mart, customer 6 MONTHS YOUR APPOINTMENT 420-3555 serviced ('11Lss our ; A mechanics • • Priority. Our Salaried NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST OAC • ell otters try to most • � expire recommend only nececsan repairs. cws and I tnrCks LZ L Ser ice i DOUG BOB CHRIS NASCAR BOYET TONY t•irlu 60/0 MMultiiMMil• OF MSRP Dominion BALANCING O tit �0 /O 11 TTHTIR PURCHASE $20 extra A CYL. /' DETAILSM 111111 o"�O1i ']1� CALLUS TODAY TO MAKE a At (',owner Car Mart, customer 6 MONTHS YOUR APPOINTMENT 420-3555 serviced ('11Lss our ; A mechanics • • Priority. Our Salaried NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST OAC • ell otters try to most • � expire recommend only nececsan repairs. cws and I tnrCks LZ L Ser ice i DOUG BOB CHRIS NASCAR BOYET TONY