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Home My WebLink AboutNA1998_06_17s GRANT ANDREWS 'We're not the least bit concerned we'll have � - M-0 PICKERING EDITION Optional 4 week home delivery charge Wednesday, June 17, 1998 Pressrun 44 more Tor you arate board seeks bieeer By Susan O'Neill Stan Writer Plans are in the works to build 1 I new Catholic elemen- tary and secondary schools in Durham over the next five years to meet the separate board's growing need for new accom- modations. A draft report presented to the Durham Catholic District School Board Monday outlines the board's accommodation needs and focuses on building new schools and making addi- tions to existing ones. The plan. which board direc- tor Grant Andrews says will likely be approved by trustees in the fall, calls for four new schools in Ajax, five in Whitby and two in Oshawa. Additions are planned for Pickering's St. Wilfrid Catholic School and Whitby's St. Mark the Evange- list Catholic School. Pickering nuclear station gets new boss...again 'CONSTANT CHANGE UNSETTL.INC By AhHanne rakaes staff Writer PICKERING — The problems:' he said. "For us Pickering nuclear station is the bottom line is the Picker- Setting its third boss in a little ing 'A' station (which houses more than two years. the older four reactors) is over Gene Preston, appointed the hill and it should be shut only last August to head the down permanently. local plant following the "A lack of continuity in release of a scathing assess- „} ment of Ontario Hydro it nuclear operations, has moved Pickering" up in the corporation and been Mr. Preston was one of replaced by Bob Stnckcrt. .,:ven nuclear industry experts former chief of the Darlington 1•rought in from the U.S. by nuclear station. :. Mr. Prestonhas been 1997 to rescue its nuclear appointed senior vice-presi- division and particularly the dent at Hydro in charge of co- WAYNE ARTHUR ordinating the wtittty's nuclear 'We hope this will bring recovery programme — the stability and continuity Nuclear Asset Optimisation management Plan (NAOP) — across all its peer and regulatory reviews. operations. According to Pickering Of. -1 think they made station spokesman Pat choice, but the _ O'Brien, Mr. Preston's job change is unsettling. will be to integrate the man- Durham Nuclear agement of NADP with the ness spokesman Dave key functions and priorities of also expressed cone all sections of the utility. He the situation. will report directly to Hydro A change in m president and CEO Ron will not solve Pic . �.\YS PICKERING MAYOR constant anagemont problems:' he said. "For us - the bottom line is the Picker- ing 'A' station (which houses the older four reactors) is over the hill and it should be shut down permanently. "A lack of continuity in management could even aggravate the situation at Pickering" Mr. Preston was one of .,:ven nuclear industry experts 1•rought in from the U.S. by t tntario Hydro in January of 1997 to rescue its nuclear division and particularly the Pickering station — which ,as plagued by accidents. S :ontamtnant spills, unsched- sortie vied shutdowns, and poor t0 the peer and regulatory reviews. Before being appointed to — the top job at Pickering, he was team leader for the Inde - the best pendent Integrated Perfor- mance Assessment (1IPA) released in August which led Aware- to Hydro's decision to shut Martin down, for an indefinite peri- rn about od. seven of its 19 reactors around the province, includ- ing four of the eight at Picker - kering's ing P r money schools for "In some areas the plan may be a little optimistic:' Mr. Andrews says. "But it's a direc- tion we're looking at:' He reports the board is still awaiting information from the Ministry of Education and Training "with respect to a number of critical funding Issue%:' Mr. Andrews says it's still unknown how the Province will calculate the hoard's need for more space and adds there are some concerns regarding site acquisition and the timing of some projects. "The way we see it right now (the list of new schools) reflects our needs:' he says. "We have a backlog of accommodation needs. We're not the least bit concerned that we will have to justify funding:' With more than 200 porta- bles across the region. man ickering elementary and secondary schools are currently over- crowded, a problem the new buildings will alleviate over time, he says. "We're most anxious to get a new high school in the Ajax - Pickering area:' Mr. Andrews says. In fact, "We could fill a new high school (in that area) today if we had it:'The proposed projects and See SCHOOLS Page 3 P"to O.Weo uebrtyts Once more, with heart... Energetic residents put on their sweats and pants in an aerobathon held at Women to Motion danced their way to fund-raising success last in Apx followed the lead of instructor Rene Saturday to help raise motley for the Heart and Cofell, who put them through the paces en route Stroke Foundation in Durham Region. Partici- to the finish. Osborne and nuclear division chief T lbot. Mr. Trustees cry foul over school closures Kcn Talbot, Mr. Ptestoa'spredecessor at Pickering, held tie 1°l, for Just over one year.FIVE TRY BUT CAN'T SET TIME FOR PUBLIC MEETING BEFORE FALL Before he was brought in to ? lem-plagued plant in June of Spa Writer 1996the top position at the station was held by Pierre Charlebois, for three years. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs welcomed Mr. Strick- en's appointment, noting it was good to get someone with experience in Durham Region. But he also expressed concern about all the changes at the top in recent years at .the Pickering plant. "We hope this will bring some stability and continuityto the management over the Parents and educators won't have a forum to discuss -the planned closure of public schools in Durham until the fall despite an attempt by trustees to arrange a special mecting on the matter before the summer. Dozens of parents turned up at the Durham District School Board Monday hoping to dis- cuss the board's accommoda- tion plan but many were disap- pointed the issue was not on the agenda. ADI LONGFIELD 'It's apparent that a new way of dealing with youth crime is needed.' antswers as to why they're clos- ing these schools:' said Dawn Huckson, a parent at Oshawa's Cedardale Public Schiol, one of the six schools in Oshawa to be closed. "Tiley tried closing us two years ago," she said. "We fought then and we'll fight again and see what happensThe accommodation plan will not go before the board again until November, btu par- ents and teachers were allowed to ask questions of trustees dur- ing question period Monday. R—A rhair..,an 2urh Ann Schedlich and Ron Trbovich, superintendent of business, explained the situation facing the board several times at the meeting, however, many com- munity members didn't get the answers they were looking for. "We have an over -capacity of space in Oshawa," Ms. Schedlich said, noting if the plan does not go forward, other areas of the region that desper- ately need new schools won't get them. '"lite question facial, us is not short term:' said Mr. Trhnvirh exnlainina the hoard Have your say on proposed changes to Young offender's Act AREA RESIDENTS INVITED TO MEETING ON JUNE Z4 AJAX — Proposed A panel including a family Kings Crescent. changes in the way young court judge and representatives "The Young Offenders' Act criminals are handled by the from Durham Regional Police, has been a controversial piece justice system will be the topic the Durham Children's Aid of legislation almost from its of a town -hall meeting being Society and Intercede Diver- inception," notes Ms. Long - hosted by Whitby -Ajax MP sion Programme will discuss field, Liberal MP. Although Judi Longfield Wednesday, the proposals and answer ques- the original intentions behind June 24. tions. the Young Offenders' Act were Federal Justice Minister The June 24 meeting is valid, it's apparent that a new Anne McLellan has introduced being held from 7:30 to 9:30 way of dealing with youth proposals to replace the con- p.m. in the council chambers crime is needed:' Call her con- troversial Young Offenders' of the Ajax Town hall at the stituency office at 665-8182 Act. corner of Harwood Avenue and for more information. needs to develop a plan that will establish "sustainable and viable" schools for the next 20 years. Yet despite the fact trustees recognize the need for new schools in Durham, it's a con- cern over the lack of public consultation on the issue that led five trustees — including Oshawa's Kathleen Hopper, Susan Sheller and Jane Weist, Ajax's Brian Clarke and Picker- ing's Paul Crawford — to pre- sent the board with a written See PURLWJPage 4 Pickering man charged in sex assault PICKERING —A 44 -year- While at the home, the old Pickering man has been woman was forced to engage in charged after an escort service sexual acts, during which her employee was sexually assault- clothes were tom, he says. ed. Upon leaving the hoose, she The 28 -year-old Oshawa reported it to police in Picker - woman was assaulted Monday ing. after going to a home on Dell- Charged with sexual assault brook Avenue in Pickering is Hardeu Singh Johood of around noon, says Durham Dellbrook Avenue. He was to Regional Police Staff Sergeant appear in court Tuesday for a Jim Grimley. bail hearing. RON TRNVICH 'The question facing cls is not short term.' WHAT'S INSIDE HowToREACHus Edltoflal Paye ............6Enterhlament ............9 Sports .................14 Classified ..............15 Web site www.durhamnews.net General ..........683-5110 Death NoBces .....683-3005 Auction Line .......683-7545 Sincerely Yours.1-800&62-8423 Vol. 33, No. 24 needs to develop a plan that will establish "sustainable and viable" schools for the next 20 years. Yet despite the fact trustees recognize the need for new schools in Durham, it's a con- cern over the lack of public consultation on the issue that led five trustees — including Oshawa's Kathleen Hopper, Susan Sheller and Jane Weist, Ajax's Brian Clarke and Picker- ing's Paul Crawford — to pre- sent the board with a written See PURLWJPage 4 Pickering man charged in sex assault PICKERING —A 44 -year- While at the home, the old Pickering man has been woman was forced to engage in charged after an escort service sexual acts, during which her employee was sexually assault- clothes were tom, he says. ed. Upon leaving the hoose, she The 28 -year-old Oshawa reported it to police in Picker - woman was assaulted Monday ing. after going to a home on Dell- Charged with sexual assault brook Avenue in Pickering is Hardeu Singh Johood of around noon, says Durham Dellbrook Avenue. He was to Regional Police Staff Sergeant appear in court Tuesday for a Jim Grimley. bail hearing. RON TRNVICH 'The question facing cls is not short term.' WHAT'S INSIDE HowToREACHus Edltoflal Paye ............6Enterhlament ............9 Sports .................14 Classified ..............15 Web site www.durhamnews.net General ..........683-5110 Death NoBces .....683-3005 Auction Line .......683-7545 Sincerely Yours.1-800&62-8423 Vol. 33, No. 24 General ..........683-5110 Death NoBces .....683-3005 Auction Line .......683-7545 Sincerely Yours.1-800&62-8423 Vol. 33, No. 24 PAGE 2 • THE NE" '\ AMI:RTISFU WEDNESDAY, Jt'NE 17, ["a peoto by Ron Pfeftfill o The art of cooking Bernard Alberigo of Whitby's Nice Bistro shows students at Ajax's Lakeside Public School the fine art of making crepes during a recent year-end celebration hosted by the French Club. laid off GM staff wait for benefit JfA O,SHANA — Most General Motors employees on layoff due to strikes in Flint wifl be on vacation before they •RcC,vc their •employment and supplementary benefits. Butz Har - Prove. president of the Canadian Auto Workers I C'AW I. and %like Shields. president of CAW Loral 222. said Monday that it'll likely be July betorc unionized GM emplovees get their erttploy- ment insurance and benefits from the co rnpany. GM is sched- ulled for us annual summer holiday shutdown to the first two weeks of July. Mr. Shxkis said. The vacation pay won't be affected by the layoffs. Mr Har- grove added. Butsince there's a two-week waiting period for employment insurance benefits and one week for supplementary benefits to kick in before workers can apply for the benefits. it'll be a few weeks before the money starts flowing, he said. "For a lot of people, they won't see their pay until the vacation is under way:* Mr. Shields said. "Brat could put a wrench in some people's plans:' On Monday. the second car assembly plant. which manufac- tures Buick Centu- ry and Regal and Chevrolet Lumina models, was shut down. The first plant. which makes Luminas and Chevrolet Monte Carlo mod- els, has been shut down for a week. There arc 4,540 local GM employ- ees on lay off cur- rently. although some are being called in for short periods of train- ing. Student peacekeepers take the lead in resolving playground conflicts ofU&* Staff Writer PICKERING — Teaching students to peacefully resolve conflict is the aim of a new pro- gramme being introduced at an elementary school here. Ahout a dozen students graduated from the Working Towards Peace training pro- gramme at Elizabeth B. Phin Public School at a recent cele- bration. That means the Grade 6 students will be ready to hit the playground as Peacekeepers beginning in September and help other students deal with problems. Many graduates believe they're the right ones to step in because they understand where students arc coming from. "Kids can deal with other kids' problems because we know what's going on in their minds:' explains student Alex Waddell. "If a group of boys say girls can't play with them. we'll know why" Fellow student Jessica Mur- phy agrees. "There are a lot of people with problems and there aren't always enough teachers to deal with it. We'll be able to help solve their problems. After awhile, it just comes naturally." The programme focuses on managing anger, conflict reso- lution and preventing violence. The Grade 6 students who vol- unteered to become Peacekeep- ers "will he a role model for other students and will show how to behave by example:' explains Durham District School Board social worker Claire Carr. "Conflict is part of everyday life:' she notes. "it isn't bad. but if it isn't managed in the proper way, it can lead to violence:' But students can RID them- selves of that risk by following these three steps: • Recognize the signs of anger (sweaty palms. a knot in the stomach. clenched fists); " Identify a positive way to think about the situation Cl can choose to walk away', 'It's not as bad as it seems.'); ' Do something constructive (walk away, pound a pillow, count to 10). "We've been socialized that anger is a negative:' says Ms. Carr. "But teaching kids to rec- ognize what pushes their but- tons gives them skills they can use for the rest of their lives. As a leader, we hope they will soon be able to recognize those signs in other kids.- Student ids"Student Andrew Parkins thinks the lessons he has learned may be valuable in the future. 11' one of us wants to become a cop, this could be a good start:' he explains. When needed to intervene in a conflict, the Peacekeepers fol- low the steps outlined in SOLVED: State the problem as each person sees it; Open the discussion to other points of view (encourage those involved to see it from the other person's Still time for Durham camp leaders Ilse deadline for teenaged volunteer leaders to apply for Camp Sharing this summer has been extended to lune 26. Tlx: free wildciTiess survival camp near Omernee runs all summer for children. High h�M 1 student, arc ,nII needed to be camp leaders. will help with camps for July 13 Volunteer leaders will attend a to ? 7 for Grade 5 and 6 students, free leadership course from July July 20 to 24 for Grades 3 and 4 2 to 10 to $550 donation for food students and July 27 to 31 for is required). This will also be a Grades I and 2. Camps run from junior leadership camp for chit- Sunday at 3 p.m. to Fnday at 3 dren in Graces 7 and 8. p.m. No experience is needed Following the course. leaden although some leadership .Lill. viewpoint); List possible solu- tions together; Veto those unac- ceptable to both parties; Evalu- ate the remaining solutions; and Do what is most acceptable. "It's logical thinking:" Ms. Carr says. "Students can inr:or- porate it into every situation once it becomes second nature to them. It focuses on the prob- lem, not on the person. It encourages them to listen with an open mind and to avoid name calling, blaming, put- downs and sneering.- Students neering"Students in Grade 6 were selected for the training because they'll be role models for two years. And Ms. Carr agrees with students that they may often be the best ones for the job because "kids tend to get their backs up if a teacher becomes involved in a situation. Students talk their own language and presumably they'll be more accepting if one of their own intervenes.- to ntervenes:'to volunteer would be helpful. Meanwhile, there are still a few spaces for Grade 7 and 8 students only at the camp. There's no tee but a 350 dona- tion for furl is required. 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Grant Yeo, director of the Durham District School Board, announced the recipients Monday telling trustees the scholarships represent a "significant contribution" to the students' educa- tion. Funds for the scholarships were donated by the board of directors of the Monarch Youth Auto Refinishers Project from the proceeds of the pro- ject's liquidation. The project was initiated as part of a community partnership 13 years ago as an auto body repair shop business providing training and counselling services for students. However, the project, which oper- ated as a non-profit organization, was terminated in November. 1995 and its board of directors, together with Human Resources Development Canada, decided to donate the pro- ceeds from the liquidation to a new scholarship fund for all Durham stu- dents. The scholarships were made avail- able u7 students pursuing post -sec- ondary study in the areas of math, sci- ence and technology. Tara Artner of Whitby's Henry Street High School will receive $5,000 for study at a university, as will Heather Kirk of Ajax High School, Sean Lane of Whitby's Anderson Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Andrew McNamara of Pickering High School, Christina Reid of Ajax's Exeter High School and Andrew Stew- ardson of Whitby's Sinclair Secondary School will each receive $3,000 towards college fees. Michael Batty of Whitby's Sinclair Secondary School, Bill Broadfoot of Pickering's Pine Ridge Secondary School and Christine Wheeler of Oshawa's Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational Institute will each receive $5(0 scholarships towards a college programme. Schools needed to alleviate overcrowding: Durham separate board SCHOOLS/From page 1 Harwood Avenue in Ajax — 2001. school at Rossland Road and Country - an eight -classroom addition to Pick- Lane — 2001. the expected opening dates of each: ering's St. Wilfrid Catholic School — - the unnamed elementary school in Mother Teresa Catholic Elementary 1999. cast Brooklin — 2003. School at Harwood Avenue and Ross- - the unnamed Medland elementary - a six -classroom addition to Whit - land Road in Ajax — 1999. school at Rossland Road and by', St. Mark the Evangelist Catholic - the unnamed elementary school on Cochrane Street in Whitby — 2000. School — 1999. Shoal Point Road at Bayly Street in - the unnamed elementary school on - the unnamed elementary school at Ajax — 2001. Anderson Street north of Dryden Taunton Road and Simcoe Street in - the unnamed elementary school in Boulevard in Whitby — 2001. Oshawa — 2002. the A6 area in north central Ajax — - the unnamed elementary school at - the unnamed Silwell Taunton ele- 2002. Garrard Road and Dryden Boulevard mentary school at Conhn's Road and - the unnamed Ajax/Pickering sec- in Whitby — 2001. Grandview Street in Oshawa — ondary school at Rossland Road and - the unnamed Whitby secondary 2(X)3. Student reps will join Catholic board this fall o C3ltiofie' s ots in Dbflta m Twill have an oppor- tunity to sit on the separate board and serve as student trustees this fall. The Durham Catholic Dis- trict School Board is accept- ing applications for the positions Roam students in Grades 11. 12 and OAC until October 9. The students. who will be appointed to the board, must dis- play a commit- ment to Catholic values and must he nominated by a staff member at their school. Interviews will be held at the education cgntre in early November and the student trustees will adend the Nov. 23 board meet- inS as members of the board. Student rep- resentatives will not attend in - camera sessions acid will not hove voting rights. Pupil repre- sentation on school boards fdr the coming school year is mpndated by the Province. For more information call 576.6150. :From you to the News Advertiser: Send it to 683-7363 Y 0 THE NEWS AVV=nSEIt WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, hili - rAGE 3 BIG TOP BARGAINS ON BRAND NAME MOUNTAIN BIKES � t� LL �. B'I'BEO pp0 `K p.�O�RE,X �1Ep►RGE�g fig, X29 .lune 18th fir ' Tuesday, M(. ' 1sG g ��. g.[.5• f3� COUPON Alwy Fitt IN NEXT - 3` 39 S VAL PAC .l PAO Air ' 11 tiSf�e p Everybody's going to BAYCCYCI�E 980 Brock Road South at Sayly & SPORTS Pickeria$ (feS) e'l7-14j'J p J9M) f tliSt►S rte.s_wc 9.mn onrt ;�IIN;�I�I�►`I��III CHM MULES YYITH THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT, THE RIGHT PRICES AND THE R16HT RATES. 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Wagmtaed Trade mark of General Mahn Corpdwoon. TD em * WAoswd user a Mak. PAGE 4 - THE NEWS ADVESMISEtt WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 11N New funding formula will alter special language classes: Andrews NEW FUNDING REQUIREMENTS MOVE AWAY FROM `TEACHER -FOCUSED' TRADITION By smf► O'NNIf Staff Writer The delivery of Enghsh-as-a-sec- ond-language (ESL) programmes will be altered in separate schools this fall due to changes in funding. but elemen- tary French programmes will continue for at least another year, reports Durham Catholic District School Board director Grant Andrews. Mr. Andrews says the board will he forced to "reduce our ESL resources because of the change in the approach to funding" He reports the 34 teachers who are Catholic teachers' court case opposing Bill 160 starts today Ontario s Catholic teachers are >ct to begin their constitutional challenge of the Education Quality Improve- -ment Act in a Toronto courtroom today. The Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association (OECTA) con- tends that Bill 160 violates the Consti- tution Act of 1867 which guarantees Roman Catholics the right to exclu- sive management and control of sepa- rate schools. A news release issued by OECT.4 president Marshall Jarvis Tuesday state%, An taking away the right of separate -Oxol boards to tax and gov- ern, the government has enabled ixxt- Catfx)hc majonty interests to influ- ence and control the internal decision- making processes of the Roma Catholr, sclxx)I system . The release goes on to say. '-Asa result of Bill IN) local boards have host their decision-making authority and the Province has taken control of everything from setting curriculum to establishing the lcxal mill rate - OF.CTA is also challenging the parts of Bill 160 that permit the Province to set tax rues and give the Minister of Education and Training control over a school board if it is in fmartcal difficulty. Police probe clues in Ajax break-in AJAX — Durham police are look- ing for clues to nab burglars who broke into an Ajax cinema complex and caused considerable damage last month. Two bandits smashed a rear glass door to get into the Cineplex Odeon theatres on Hwy. 2 eau of Harwood Avenue early May 28. Once inside, the two young men then broke into the office and trashed it. The suspects were caught on sur- veillance cameras. One is described as white, 20 years old, 5'5" to 5'9", with a thin build. He was wearing a light coloured Nike long-sleeved shirt over his face, a Nike hat, a two-tone nylon jacket that was a mixture of light and dark colours, black nylon pants and white running shoes. The second suspect is white, 15 to 20 years old, with a thin build. He wore a dark hooded pullover over top of a light shin with horizontal stripes, and beige pants. It's possible one of the burglars cut himself during the break-in as blood was found at the scene. Anyone with information is asked to call Durham Regional Police 19 Division at 683-9100 or Crinumtop- pers at 436 -TIPS (8477). Ajax -Pickering group talks turkey PICKERING -- You can learn to make the most of your turkey when a local group meets tomorrow. The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club meets Thursday. June 18 from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. in the Gal- lantry's Banquet Room on the lower level of the Pickering Town Centre. The feature is 'Fixin' Turkey' with Lois from the Turkey Marketing Board. Cost is $5 per person and half- price for first timers. Call Karen at 427-5445 for more information. currently involved in teaching the pro- gramme will be cut to eight -and-a-half as of September. A report presented to the board Monday states that under the old fund- ing formula, which was teacher - focused, school boards were expected to provide a "base number of teachers" related to their total enrolment and were given additional funding for an ..unlimited number of additional teach- ers" a) deliver the programme. However, under the new model. which is student -focused, money is not as easy to access and funding for addi- tional teachers is limited. School boards will be required to identify eligible students, recent immi- grants or those born in Canada who have no proficiency in English, to the Ministry of Education and Training each year. Mr. Andrew's report states the cost of delivering the ESL programme in the 1997-98 school year was "well over $1 million:' yet the Province has only provided $566.571 for the coming school year. He also notes that while the ESL programme has traditionally been pro- vided for students for up to seven years, it will now only be provided for up to three years for each student. "The focus is entirely on the acqui- sition of language skills:' he says. Meanwhile, the board will continue to provide students in Grades I through 3 with French instruction each day for at least another year, despite cutbacks. he says. The Province eliminated funding for French programmes for students in Grades I to 3 under the new funding model. but Mr. Andrews reports the programmes will continue throughout the 1998-99 school year. "Before we make any changes we want to spend some time studying what the best alternatives will be:' he says. Mr. Andrews notes the board may decide to continue providing students in the primary grades with 20 minutes of French instruction each day or may up the instructional time in Grade 4 from 20 to 40 minutes per day. P RI VA PRICED TO - SELL (Pickering' Priced to sell at $205,00000 3+1 bedrooms Fs -- finished basement ■ open concept Call Jackie at 427-9356. Public consultation on closures needed: Trustees PUBLIC/From page 1 request calling for a special public meeting before the summer. "We have to give our communi- ty a voice and we have to sit and listen to deputations:' Ms. Hopper told the board. "Waiting until September just isn't good enough." Trustees took a 45 -minute recess halfway through the meeting in an attempt to arrange a public session prior to the summer. how- ever they failed to do so. "We couldn't agree on a date because of the time frame:" Ms. Shctler said following the meeting. noting the board's policy slates at least six trustees must agree on a date to call a special board meet- ing. 'It's a lame excuse,' said Mr. Crawford. "It's so crystal clear to me that people want to speak about • II%=:[% this issue now" The board will hold meetings at each of the schools slated for clo- sure throughout September and October. Yet Ms. Weis( says that's simply not soon enough. "I feel we should have more public input into this:" she said in an interview. "it's very important that those dates be moved up:' Scutt Page, a Grade 12 student at Oshawa's Central Collegiate Institute who had hoped to per- suade the board to keep the school open, said he was "frustrated- over the lack of consultation and discus- sion an the planned closures. "They haven't changed their minds, they're not ready to budge:" he said of the board, adding stu- dents are not going to give up their fight and are considering holding protests to voice their concerns. �._ T LOW Put it on _ �: D.0 &_&Mean" your gas YORK bill. o.w.c. __ Mom fights to stay with ailing son until surgery anesthesia PICKERING — The mother of an infant boy who must undergo surgery is call- ing for changes to hospital policy that would allow her to remain with him until he receives anesthesia. "Why can't 1 he with my baby7" wonders Natoma Houston of Pickering. "it won't be a nice experience for him to undergo surgery, but hopefully it won't scar him (emotionally) for the rest of his life." Sixteen -month-old Ben- jamin must undergo surgery before his second birthday to remove a testicle which has- n't descended. "If it's not done by that age, his chance of getting testicular cancer when he's in his 20s or 30s increases 40 times:' Ms Houston reports. The mother of three says she likely wouldn't be as adamant if one of her other two children needed to undergo a procedure because they've never shown any fear around a doctor. But Benjamin is ter- rified in a doctor's office. "When I lay him down, he just goes berserk. He's OK as long as mommy's holding him.' reports Ms. Houston, who cancelled surgery at Oshawa General Hospital last week after Icarning she could not rtmain with Benjamin until be had been put under. That hospital is currently looking at its policy and reports changes may be forthcoming. It now operates under the belief that "not every parent can watch their Child being anesthetized:' says operating room resource nurse Kathy Lavis. "it may take the attention o$ the patient if another per- son needs to be looked after:' The hospital — which tries to allay fears and takes youngsters to the operating room on an 'Express Wag- on' — also has concerns about safety and infection if a parent were in the operat- ing room. Parents are allowed into the recovery room as soon as a child is conscious and sta- ble, adds Ms. Lavis. Based on the success of that prac- tice, "we will be looking at the last possible moment when a parent can leave their child;' she assures. Benjamin's family physi- cian. Dr. Michael Zahavi of Oshawa, has tried unsuc- cessfully to find a hospital that would allow Ms. Hous- ton to remain with her son until Benjamin is anes- thetized. "I think it would be a good thing for a lot of kids. but 1 think the problem is often time. It already can take weeks and months to get into a hospital, and if they start to do this, they'd probably have to cut their bookings in half to allow for the extra time they'll teed to accommodate parents", which would reduce pay- mcnt from OHIP to already cash-strapped hospitals. Ms. Houston, who works with Moms On -Line and operates a chat room for mothers, has received more than 35 e-mails from parents around the world and has THE NEWS ADVERT1SIM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, HfE • PAGE S FOR DAD FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 21 All Btllova, Citizen wakdles on sale, we also have a wide selection of gents jewellery. RON GALBRAR JEWELLERS Old Ajax Plaza on Harwood South of 401, next to Home Hardware E=11 N _ to your �1 friends at the News , t Advertiser newsroom@durham.net he is under anesthesia learned it's common practice in many countries for par- ents to remain with a child being anesthetized. But Dr. Zahavi warns that such a move wouldn't he right for all families. "When you do these procedures, children associate it with the people who are there" Still. "each case has to be dealt with individually:' believes Dr. Zahavi. "If that's what (Ms. Houston) wants, that should be her right:' $3 Evening 6 N� bible An Work Fully INSURANCE is Available. 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C ffrrsgood whdt quatitmes last Prrsenal shoppeng only. Offers rxeludt Fa, ton, (haler and Clmranrr Centes °Savnrgs art m original ticketed prices unless othnwist noted. PAGE e- THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, JUNE /7, Ifslt OPINION EDITORIAL OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS Curbing school violence The recent rash of shootings at U.S. schools should be cause for alarm for all of us. Of course, it's tempting for we sometimes -smug Canadians, living in a relatively safe country, to attribute the senseless violence taking place in classrooms south of the border to the way of life in the gun -crazy United States of America It could never happen here, we tell ourselves, hopeful that our prayers will be answered. But, not only could it happen here, it has hap- pened here. We will never forget the day Marc Lepine, a student at a Montreal university. shot dead 14 young women. That massacre is etched in our consciousness forever and we memorialize the vic- tims each year on the anniversary of that bloodbath. And, we pray that it never happens again. But, our prayers go unanswered each and every time another student in the U.S. opens fire on classmates and teachers. It's almost become an epidemic in recent months. Prayers will not stop the bloodshed. But, action can reduce violence in our schools. It's with that in mind that we support a private member's bill introduced in the Ontario Legislature last week that would allow teachers and other school staff to use "as much reasonable force as necessary" against students in an attempt to increase safety in our halls of learning. The bill, introduced by Progressive Conservative backbench Scarborough Centre MPP Dan Newman, won't become law until his Queen's Park colleagues pass it. It would seem to have the support of fellow Tory MPP.. Durham West representative Janet Ecker, for example, believes the legislation would "provide support for teachers in terms of preventing and min- imizing violence in our school;'. While critics fear the bill would pave the way for the return of the strap in Ontario's schools, Ms. Ecker is quick to point out it "does not advocate violence against students. 1 wouldn't support that and I don't think anybody would. It is not some- thing that would bring back corporal punishment" Although many people might like to we corporal punishment returned in our schools, wc'd prefer that teachers and support staff only be allowed to use reasonable force to prevent students from hurt- ing anyone on school property. Durham's two school boards say there's no need for the proposed safe schools bill because they have programmes and policies in place to deal with vio- lent students. Both boards offer several conflict-re%- olution and anti -violence programmes for pupils such as the VIP (Values. Influences and Peers) pro- gramme. Durham District School Board superintendent Laura Elliott. responsible for the board's safe schools committee, says, "I believe our pro- grammes are working and our staff are doing a good job at handling safety incidents. I believe our schools are very safe" But, they could be safer, says Mike O'Connor, Durham president of the elementary division of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association. "I think there's probably more (violence in schools) than people think there is:' So, while our school boards may be doing a rel- atively good job of curbing violence in the class- rooms and on the playgrounds, there's room for improvement as the safe schools bill proposes. We welcome any measure that makes our schools safer. Our classrooms must remain safe havens where our children can learn, not killing grounds where they can be slaughtered. To respond to this editorial call rr�OsotlrrCe Irdosource at 683-7040 and dial 5112 WE ASKED THE QUESTION IS: WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT MPS VOTING THEMSELVES A TWO -PER CENT PAY RAISF) Derrick Smith Peter Mascard Brian Roach says, "I don't says, "Well, two says, "I work for think it's fair. If per cent, I can the feds and 1 they can tell us live with that:' haven't had a pay how much tax we raise since '92. have to pay, we They don't should be able to deserve it" vote on their pay raises" News A D V E R T I S E R VVELL.UVE CANT MY WE DIDN'T SEE TNiS COME. - LETTERS OUR READERS VIEWS ON THE NEWS A Metroland Community Newspaper• published four times weekly on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 21-15 rommm: TNR WMtlakar MARGARET GERROIR OPINION SHAPER Margaret Gerroir celebrates her one- year anniversary as a resident of Pickering July I and thanks the com- munity for such a warm welcome. Her dreams all turned to black and blue At night, when she lays down to sleep, quite often she clasps her hands together. and says .her prayers. Frequently, she slips. If she folds her hands together, bringing them above her head and curls into a fetal position, the serenity prayer automatically starts... "God grant me the serenity to accept the things 1 cannot change, the courage to change the things 1 can, and the wisdom to know the difference Amen" She lapses back into a time when she used to hide in the dark. She prayed that no bad would happen. Fear used to take over. She hid all her dark secrets in her Pandora's Box. She was too proud to speak out. She had the appearance of having a perfect marriage. She was stuck in a dismal place with no way out. At least that's what she thought. When you live with an abusive space it is difficult to see clearly. Quite often. the abused defend, the abuser. "He TV violence The News Advertiser accepts let- Does writer ddn't hit me that hard. He only hit me r.re m rhP odinnr au t.nnrc chnulA trice. 1 didn't have to go to the hospital. I typed or neatly hand-written. I couldn't leave him. The d sur" need makes kids 150 words. Each letter must be have Spice hum" The abused forget dry are the vie - signed with a first and last name or urns. Excuses for leaving become out - aggressive two initials and a last name. Please Include a phone number for verifi- Girls envy weighed by rational " to stay. After all, many of u% make precknis cation. The editor reserves the wedding vows. Is it riot our duty as waves To the editor right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in To the editor or husbands to %lard by our %potties'' Unfortunately, the Unfortunate re conics a time co When Mhchclangelo's statue istters are those of the writer and Susan O'Neill's June 5 col- when you can no longer take resfxusi- oP David come, to town on dos- not necessarily those of the News u mn headlined 'Taxa much Spice hility for their actions. You must have play. Marge Sampson expresses a • Advertiser. in my life' read% ks% like gust- enough courage to love yduar%elf and mild regret it) Horner that Bart nali%m and more like a Spa- walk away. Every one of us. mak or and Lisa woukl sooner see a cat hashing session. female, deserve% better. Expect respect. and mouse "disembowel each of talking animals with three -fin- First off, Ms. O'Neill com- The chain mum be broken. other" on TV. But then. Ban and gored hands. plains that the news of Ginger Domestic violence is alive and well in I.Jsa arc merely cartoons. We're Perhaps they're right. We'll Spice leaving "doesn't warrant Durham Region. Statistics from the I" expected to fret over their keep their reasoning in mind the the publicity it's been getting" Woxren's Dimaoraae and police reports neglected minds. They have rune. next fine we watch caruxns with because "they're a band" She we quite high. There arc a large number A "Mitn bear family a% trate our kids. We'll try us forget that proceeds to scorn Toronto of assaults. Of drew assaults. two-thards bled by mice. Papa, the family children have difficulty di%un- Mayor Mel Lassman for has let- are violence against women and cW- proieckv. tries traps (damns of guashung fantasy from reality. ter to the Spice Girls asking dmal. Oshawa has the highest per -capita tem. Just w he sure), a no rise, Certainly, we'll forget that two Ginger to reconsider. Mu% rate in Ontario of murders of femaales- poison, huck%NA and dynamite. American doctors who followed O'Neill openly take% pleasure Sexual harassment a% rising in high When Papa m>_ssakc% an egg for de viewing habits of children for that the Spicy Girls* " 15 minute% schools. Women arc staying in relation - the mouse, he sma%h e% it and 22 ,years found that the single best of fame might be beginning to ships until roar death. Men are also boasts, "1 thunk I broke every predktor of violent Lr aggressive fade" Also, as I read on, the tieing abased. Right here. bone in has too dl ." Of cdune. he behaviour later in life is watching writer indicates that the Spice Mayhe the definition of abuse has not hasn't. Fsr a moment he simply violence on television during Girls have a lore intellect, wear been mai# clear. Abuse comes in many has that comforting thought. childhood. unsightly clothes. are dreadful ftrrns — physical, sexual, verbal, men - Remember Wile E. Coyote Marge Sampson would be dis- singers and started in a poor tal. My thesaurus rus suggests tele inter. who gets run over. blown up, trc%.sed. And she doesn't even film. proatiom: mistreatment indignity. vio- %lung anti) outer space and pdver- own a brain. I wouldn't consider myself a latitw, defikment molestation, betrayal, iced into canyon walls, under the Spice fan simply because I only insult, seduction, ill-treated, !armful, indifferent eye of the Card Clarke, find one song appealing. offensive, profanation. Quite often we Roadrunner! Whose fault is ilii.% Whitby However, I don't understand tolerate many of these from our spouses. carnage anyway:' Why, it'show anyone can condemn the Permitting this lard of behaviour, from Coyote's. All his murderous Canada built Spice Girls for masons given by someone who claims to love you, is tricks backfire. He started it, Ma! Miss O'Neill. I would like to ask unacceptable. Cartoon characters are regu- Miss O'Neill what she would Accepting the cath took what larly maimed. Daffy Duck gets on Nuallty prefer to hear about in the media seemed a lifetime. She had to face many his face blasted 'till his hill — rape and murder? Are those demons. One particular song by Amanda swivels around like a top. Another To the edbar.. more appealing than art (i.e. Marshall, Bimingham, lit too close to character, a vulture, gets hit in the This letter is in reply to the music and the music industry)? borne. "His wife remembers well the head hard enough with an axe to June 3 letter headlined 'Funding Taking pleasure in another's man she knew. Seems the dreams she be driven into the ground. Even Catholic schools violates downfall is usually sprung from had have all turned black and blue" birds, such fragile creatures. Canadian and human rights envy. Is that the driving force Starting over is a long and tearful recover instantly. Of course, car- laws'. behind Miss O'Neill's column? journey. Her family still has many fears, coons aren't real. Cahoon o iarac- Mr. Panersm, a proponent of Obviously the Spice Girds have a It tools animates for them to lose every - tears feel no pain. But they do public education, seams to have high intellect because they know thing they had; all their hopes, all their express anger and vengeance. forgotten Canada's brief history exactly what sells and as a result dreams. They take one day at a time now. Before a child is finished that saw two separate groups are able to achieve that seven- They still need to grieve the loss of tree- grade school. that child will like- unite into one amiable country. figure paycheque that most of us sued memories and try to forgo the ly have witnessed more than The comerstorr of Canada's suc- dream about. I would bet drat the nightmares. 100,000 acts of violence on tele- cess. Our great country was writer of that column, as well as For those of you who have read thou vision, including cartoons. Yet, founded on compromise and many others, would be willing to and recognize yourself in these wtxdst not all cartoon fans become vio- equality. dress up and put on a show like there is hope. You can contact Family lent individuals. Most of us grew Public education in Ontario die Spice Gids for the kind of Services Durham at 905-721-6120 or the up with TV and we don't carry las operated and continues to murrey try make. 'Take some Ajax Pickering Warren's Centre at 426 - weapons to the bank to terrorize operate on a dual system. To cir- singing lessons". eh? Pft aps 1064. the clerks like Yosemite Sam. cu mvew our successful system, Miss O'Neill is confused. The Surviving on your own can be difEi- However, something does an education system envied Spice Girls obviously have gest cult Eventually, there can be a hqW happen when kids watch TV. worldwide, for his personal agen- voices, maybe it's the style of ending. She now has a family with a tram They are intensely drawn to the da is sad. music that Miss O'Neill doesn't who neither raises his voice, nor his fists. images. They protest and beg For him to compare human like. And who wouldn't want to He is showing them a gender, kinder when it's time to turn off die set. rights abuses in Cuba with the star in a film? Maybe Miss approach to fife. He is their "love', so Production studios claim they Catholic education system in O'Neill, along with others, can very precious. don't cause violence; they just Ontario indicans how far out of learn to appreciate the amount Do nae a favour today? Ask yourself, provide what the audience enjoys. touch with reality he is. that these girls have accom- "Where have I been?' Before it's too Besides, they tell us, it's cleans- 1 would suggest that Mr. plislhed, and take pleasure in oil, late. ; ing; seeing the images can pre- Patterson direct his energies to ens' success instead of others' vent violence from erupting in real discrimination in society. downfall. The News Advertiser selected 13 Opinion sonic individuals. Children learn Shapers for 1998 to bring a wide variety of violence in the home from real Diarmulid O'CorAw, peter J. Willson, experience and opinions to our editorial paps people, not harmless TV images Ajax Ajax for your reading enjoyment t TIM WHITTAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland r JOANNE BURGHARDT Editor -in -Chief GENERAL 683-5110 Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of . newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member STEVE HOUSTON Managing Editor BRUCE DANFORD Director of Advertising CLASSIFIED 683.0707 of the Ajax 8 Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian DISTRIBUTION 683-5117 MONIOUE LEA Advertising Manager ADMIN/CLASSIFIED FAX 683-7363 EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK Classified Advertising Manager Community Newspaper Assoc.. and the . Canadian Circulations Audit Board, The News COMPOSING FAX 579-9273 DUNCAN FLETCHER Real Estate/Automolive Advertising newsroomOdurharn.ntet E-MAIL Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 50 Gould St., Toronto, Ont. M58 2M7, ABE FAKHOURIE Distribution Manager www durhamnews net WEB SITE BARBARA HARRISON Production Manager an independent organization that addresses reader complaints about member newspapers. JANICE O'NEIL Assistant Production Manager ffmt7 CHERYL HAINES Assistant Production Manager<.... The publisher reserves the right to clissily or , muse any advertisement. Credit for advertise- LILLIAN HOOK Administration Manager aff_„� �— Ment limited to space price error occupies. �� Stroke survivor... ERicDowD Durham victim fights back after suffering stroke at age 24 B/ Wendy Attbbn SbMrketsity Special to the News Advertiser Roberta Atkinson thought she was invincible. She was healthy. She wasn't over- weight and didn't cal fried foods or use a lot of salt. Although Ms. Atkin- son was a smoker and a workaholic in a stressful job, she wasn't worried about her health. She was only 24 years old. She'd been diagnosed as having high blood pressure when she was 16 years old, but she didn't take her medication. Because of the high blood pressure, she'd been advised not to become pregnant but she did- n't heed the warning. After all, strokes happened to older people, not to 24 year olds. When Ms. Atkinson's left leg became numb and she felt extremely tired, she went to bed thinking it would go away. A severe headache and numbness in her left arm con- vinced her family that her condition was serious. They rushed her to the hospital. Her pupils were full of blood. Six hours later, she was in a coma. Strokes did happen to 24 year olds. For the nine -and -a -half weeks Ms. Atkinson remained in a coma, doc- tors prepared her family for the worst. When she finally woke up, she was a different person. Her weight had dropped down to 45 pounds; her left side no longer did what she wanted it to; she couldn't speak; doc- tors had shaved her head and removed a section of her skull to control swelling. Ms. Atkinsori family stood by her the enure time and that support helped her fight for every gain she's made. She says she was strong to begin with and the stroke just made her stronger. That strength played an important part in her recovery. For Ms. Atkinson, not being able to make people understand what she said was extremely frustrating. She devised new ways of doing things so she could maintain her independence as much as possible. Now she says she can do anything anyone else can do, only her method might be slower and a little bit different. Not all the changes were as obvi- ous as being in a wheelchair. Short- term memory still gives Ms. Atkin- son problems at limes. vision in her left eye suffered; she has trouble understanding certain concepts such as numbers w she avoids them as much as possible. The changes brought on by the stroke were not all physical. Some photo by A.J. Green Stroke vicbm Roberta Atkinson still suffers some of the effects of her ordeal. Today, she is busy trying to start a support group for victims and is busy collect- ing pledges for the fund-raising Big Bike event organized for the Heart and Stroke Foundation. friends found Ms. Atkinson's situa- tion difficult to deal with and she no longer secs them. Her marriage broke up. Once quiet, she is now out- going and makes a point of speaking to people about disabilities. Ms. Atkinson hopes other stroke survivors realize recovery comes in stages and that even if there is a long time between improvements, they should never give up. "A sense of humour helps," she says. "and being stubborn too.- After oo"After II years, Ms. Atkinson is still experiencing positive changes that help her become more indcpcn- dent. She recommends the Living with Stroke Program at Whitby General Hospital to other stroke survivors. It helped her gain a more positive atti- tude and gave her answers to her questions. She wishes she'd taken the pro- gramme earlier in her recovery because she feels it would have been even more beneficial at that time. . Before the stroke that changed her life so drastically, Ms. Atkinson experienced mild strokes that went unrecognized. Because of her age, even doctors failed to equate slurred speech and weakness as signs of stroke. They tested her for other pos- sible causes. Ms. Atkinson realizes now that people, including doctors, have to be more aware of the warning signs of stroke and the reality that stroke can affect people of all ages. "The Heart and Stroke Foundation is educating people on warning signs and preven- tive measures," she says. She feels so strongly about the work the Heart and Stroke Foundation does that she volunteered to ride in the Ajax/Pick- ering Big Bike for Stroke Thursday, June 18 beginning at the Durham Centre in Ajax to help raise aware- ness and funds for research. Ms. Atkinson believes she is for- tunate the stroke occurred when she was young. Today. Ms. Atkinson is engaged to a man who "sees past the wheelchair." She is speaking to people at Oshawa General Hospital about ,taming a support group, for stroke survivors under 40, based on a simi- lar group she started before moving to Whitby. She volunteers at Sunny - crest Nursing Home and is looking for a full-time job. She wants to use her college edu- cation and personal experience to ,ounsel other stroke survivors. And, .he makes a point of enjoying fife, especially summer activities like horseback riding, swimming and rid- ing an inner tube behind a boat. For more information on stroke .all the Heart and Stroke Foundation ,ifice at 905-686-1521 or 905-852- -1048 if you are calling from I %bridge. Warning signs of stroke: • severe headache • numbness or tingling • blurred vision • weakness or paralysis • drooping of one side of the face •slurred speech, inability to speak or understand • difficulty breathing • doziness confusion • loss of bladder/bowcl control • pupils of unequal size • nau%ca/vomiting • loss of co-ordination Workfare puts the squeeze on day care in Durham REGIONAL OFFICIALS CONSIDER FREEZE ON DAY-CARE SUBSIDIES The popularity of the Province's workfare programme is putting the squeeze on day care in Durham Region. The Ontario Works programme means more single parents need child care, and Durham officials, fast running out of money, are consider- ing a freeze on new day-care subsi- dies with the year not even half over. Paul Cloutier, head of general welfare for the Region, is seeking a meeting with provincial social ser- vices staff to try to come up with more money for the child-care aspect of Ontario Works. Mr. Cloutier says the Region's child-care budget of about $917,000 until the end of December has been strained to the limit. "We want to make sure that those in the programme who have children in the subsidized day care now have an opportunity to complete their pro- gramme," he said. But to guarantee there will be enough day-care funding until the end of the year, the Region might have to stop admitting new children at any time. That leaves Ontario Works clients such as Annette Miriguay, 31, of Oshawa fuming. The single mother of three, with an 18 -month-old daughter in day care, was shocked to learn her plan to upgrade her education, get off wel- fare and out into the work force may he thwarted. "I have just been told that there likely will be no day-care subsidy available to me after my upgrading course ends in lune," Ms. Miriguay said in an interview from her Oshawa Apartment. She says this would greatly hinder or even end her job search, which she hoped to continue on a full-time basis after completing the course. "It's just another slap in the face." she said. "Every time you try to get ahead in this world, someone leaves foot- prints on your back" Mr. Cloutier said he did not know Ms. Miriguay's case in particular, and was surprised she would have heard anything about the future of her own day-care subsidy at this time. "We haven't told anyone officially that they are cut off or funds have been cut off," he said. Mr. Cloutier admitted child care plays an important role in all the Ontario Works areas, "because many of our clients are single parents who have no alternatives for child care." Ms. Minguay says she has no alternative if she cannot get the sub- sidized day care. "My only alternative would be to pay the full price for day care and I couldn't afford that." The Province's Ontario Works programme was set up to get long- term recipients off the welfare rolls through education, the teaching of job search skills and actually work- ing in the community for welfare payments. The programme has served more than 8,000 Durham clients in its var- ious aspects since it began in April last year. Mr. Cloutier said he did not have statistics on how many people are participating in the programme on a monthly basis. Working to save our natural heritage During the past two years more than $2.4 million worth of ecologi- gally sensitive land has been protect- ed through the Ontario Parks Legacy 2000 Program, a joint venture between the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) and Ontario Parks. "We are collectively protecting the biological diversity of our great province for our children and grand- children," says John Grant, Ontario Region director of the NCC. "Because Ontarians support the pro- tection of our natural heritage, we will be able to leave a rich legacy for future generations to enjoy. "If we are to preserve our full complement of wild plants and ani- mals, it is important that we careful- ly protect the best remaining exam- ples of unspoiled habitat," Mr. Grant explains. 'The Ontario Parks Legacy 2000 Program helps achieve this objec- tive. It also adds to the cultural and recreational attributes that eight mil- lion annual visitors have come to LARRAINE ROULSTON RECYCLER' S REPORT expect from our province's parks. "It couldn't be done without the generous donations of time and mon- ey from many individuals and orga- nizations;' he adds. "Purchasing and protecting eco- logically sensitive land is a top pub- lic priority, and raising over $2 mil- lion in just two years attests to this fact" The Ontario Legacy 2000 Pro- gram assists ongoing efforts to com- plete the provincial parks systems with major new additions of land by the end of the century. The NCC takes the lead in each Legacy 2000 acquisition by identify- ing opportunities to protect ecologi- cally diverse properties, arranging appraisals and title searches, negoti- ating with willing landowners, rais- ing funds, and helping with land stewardship. Under the existing agreement, Ontario Parks is providing $150,000 annually to the NCC which is then leveraged in order to secure $4 mil- lion worth of park land by April, 2000. Established in 1%2, the NCC is the only national charitable organi- zation dedicated to preserving Cana- dian biodiversity through the pur- chase and protection of ecologically significant natural areas and places of special beauty and educational interest. To date, NCC has helped protect more than 1.3 million acres nation- wide. In Durham Region over the last 30 years, the areas that NCC has helped to save include Lynde Shores, Cranberry Marsh and the Glen Major Conservation Area. NCC employee Martin Collier emphasizes that with the camping season upon us, it is a good time not only to enjoy the beautiful outdoors, but also to think about protecting our parks before more areas are lost to development. "With population increasing, more people want to go to the parks and there is a need to protect all the different species of plants and ani- mals." Anybody who appreciates the great outdoors, as well as environ- mental leaders who represent the naturalization of their community, should call the NCC at 416-932- 3202. You can also obtain information via e-mail at nature@ natureconser- vancy.ca. tarraire, Rouhton's cohirnn explorirtp orm- ronnettat issues royu" appears on Wednesday. AT QUEEN'S PARK 0 Premier Harris set to cash in on election Premier Mike Harris says he wants at least one more term in gov- I ernment to complete his agenda, and he seems to be preparing to buy one. The Progressive Conservative premier, who has looked dominat- ing recently because of his tax cuts, is reducing the odds against him still further by increasing the amount a party can spend in an election to $10.4 million. This is a sum only he and his party can come close to raising. The previous limit was $7.8 million, which no party ever spent. But Mr. Hams is able to raise big money because he has forged an alliance with business that is unprecedented in recent decades. It works on a tit-for-tat basis. Mr. Har is has done a lot for business including cutting taxes and fees like workers' compensation premiums. He has weakened unions, whom business considers its enemy, by making it more diffi- cult for them to organize and scrap- ping a law that prevented employers from sending in replacement work- ers during strikes. Mr. Hams has also cut consumer protection. which can hamper bust- ness, and allowed some industries to regulate themselves through their own associations. He has eroded strict environmental controls, which costs business, in favor of voluntary compliance and is handing business 1 some potentially lucrative public operations, including producing and selling electricity. The Tory premier is opening new land to tim- bcr cutting and does nor express i much concern at injuries or death in the workplace. Business rs saving and raking in bigger profits, some- 'I times to the detntncnt of the con- sumer, and is repaying Nit. Harris. At one fund-raising dinner in Apnl, 3.(1(1) people. mostly from business, paid up to S I.(= each to j help produce a S2 million profit for the Tiny party, and were rewarded by hearing Mr Hams promise his pro-business politics wtll continue. When Mr. Harris showed up at the annual meeting of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. he basked in standing ovations before and after he spoke and in thanking the businessmen for their support j assured them he will not forget. Mr. Harris has gone further than even the Conservatives of a decade or two ago in co-opting business and its cash. William Davis, pre- mier from 1971 to 1985, was a mar ter at persuading business to donate. The discovery that a developer, awarded a contract to build a gov- ernment office, had noted in its books this was in return for paying Mr. Das is's fund-raisers $50.1x10. lel to the first limits on donations in the 1970s. But Mr. Davis was never so in tune with business that it queued to hand him donations on the same scale as Mr. Harris. Mr. Davis even annoyed busi- ness at times, stitch as when he barred it from hiring professional strike-breakers, whom he consid- ered troublemakers. Mr. Harris nev- er offends business. The millions pouring in. from business have enabled him to campaign earlier than premiers normally do. They paid for TV comnnercials showing Mr. Harris in a hockey are- na, saying cutting services will assure a better future, and a 30 - minute 'infomercial' in which Mr. Harris told parents of his great pro- grammes. He also has used millions of dol- lars of taxpayers' money, more bla- tantly than his predecessors, on ads attacking "union bosses" and pam- phlets supposedly informing the public of government programmes but in reality praising himself. The opposition parties have no access to these funds. Not content with all his financial advantages, Mr. Harris is giving himself one more by reducing elec- tion campaigns from 37 to 28 days. This helps a government because it gives opposition parties, which often are not mush noticed outside campaigns, less time to make their messages known. Mr. Harris knows this from experience, because he started in opposition far behind in the 1995 campaign and wound up with a massive majority which he might not have won if it had been shorter. The New Democrats also came from nowhere and won during a campaign in 1990. The Tory pre- mier is determined not to give his opponents the same chance. i - _ ___ - ... - ._.-.�..:.+w......w..�--.-.+ar,.......:.- .�-.-:-+++,�,r..r.r--r.r•s..ars,--raiwiia+v.w.�rr+•c--- •.�'�x-�w.+�.,.,-�w., _� - +.. i I 1� V* = 8.711E NEWS ADV EA77SFJR WEDNESDAY, AME 17.19" BILLBOARD WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AJAX AND PICKERING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 SINGLE PARENTS: The Ajax - Pickering Chapter of the One Parent Families Association holds its weekly meeting for custodial and non-custodial parents at 8 p.m. at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club, corner of Church and Bayly Sts., Ajax. New mem- bers welcome. 831-1201. EUCHRE: Ladies Auxiliary open euchre at the Royal Canadian Legion, 1555 Bayly St. Pickering. 8 p.m. $1.50 for seniors and $3 for everyone else. The event is open to the public with prizes and refresh- ments. 427-8831 (Gerry Des- bois) LUNCHES: L.A. daily Lunches between noon and 1:30 p.m. All dinners under $4. Every- one is welcome at Royal Canadian Legion, 1555 Bayly St. Pickering. 427-8831 (Gerry Debois) 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 Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Bring blanket and a small pillow. Limited space, registration required. 579- 4833. BREAST CANCER: A Breast Cancer Peer Support Group for women living with breast cancer meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Drop-in group, no registration required. Phone 579-4833 for more information. CANCER: Hearth Place Can- cer Support Centre offers relaxation and guided imagery techniques for cancer patients and their caregivers from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Hearth Place Can- cer Support Centre 86 Col- borne St. W., Oshawa. 579- 4833. THURSDAY, JUNE 18 CHRISTIAN WOMEN: The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club meets from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. in the Gal- lantry's Banquet Room on the lower level of the Pickering Town Centre. The feature is 'Fixin' Turkey' with Lois from the Turkey Marketing Board. Cost is $5 per person, half- price for first timers. Free babysitting for pre-schoolers. RSVP by June 16 with Karen at 427-5445. TAI CHI: An Introduction to Tai Chi is offered at 7:30 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. May become a regu- lar programme if there is suffi- cient interest. Call to register. 579-4833. PREGNANT WOMEN: La Leche League Pickering invites pregnant woman and breastfeeding mothers to a monthly meeting for infor- maiotn and support. The meet- ing will start at 7:30 p.m. for more information call 427- 8063. CANCER SOCIETY: The Canadian Cancer Society's Living with Breast Cnacer peer support group will be meeintg at the Fourtune Financial offices, 335 Bayly St. W. at Finley Ave. starting at 7 p.m. The group, designed for breast cancer patients. fami- lies and friends, provides sup- port and practial information. 686-1516. GREAT BLUE HERON CHARITABLE CASINO & BINGO GAMING ACTION 7 DAYS A WEEKII SATURDAY, JUNE 20 - 7:00 P.M. $5,000 FINAL JACKPOT SIC ADVANCE fay AT THE DOOR N. -if -DINNER SPECIAL 1 July 2 Brand New Sh Sold out last Show. Book aii. My 1� All You Can Eat Dinner & Show Shm :30 p-:eo.... tana. e:ae r.■. ENJOY BLUES NIGHTS • • 1 J 1i- Sat- June 20 3 27 "HIGHWAY 61" ; ' AVALAELE AT NEW LOCATION (8awlik The kir KLACE) de� III It_ GREAT BLUE HERON NGO ( !iIWTA$lE CASINO a BINGO wCentiat SAOLES ji 9H1�R■r111R, ft -STOCK STAND ROAD, PORT PERRY ' k 1 .` .! Q 905-985-4888 aa• •aa r .�• x • 1 -888 -29 -HERON t— C000ot3 sma . 9a. aalei; "^":7 ,wwnr..aoe.., yoo4r —. 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Windstar, and L11ercury I0IIIII e. 10111W far ♦ rttamittI of 0 ttaae, I appealed gaax t, f15,000 lana at 0% _I partanaV rate for 44 rnontln, mp "pa1•mant a 5311 S0. rat of b—Ing Is $0. and total to be repaid n $15.000 with $0 down paremarm pawn pq•1411 nag M 515.000 fmarrad at 0% annual per—I.W rate to 4 m ht, coq of dor n $0. compared to an aver tenant ate of a% to 4 nontln, cop M me' ft Sau , Sapaft a Wagon w4tnt rg ompar age rg r Oaad Cont"N f2,5n.12. trard ISQ 11111 SMpr S,OW fi a 0% annual patcamtaq rate for M month. cat o1 awrowag n $0, compwed b an averaW hnancug rate of a% for b months. cap of borrolwng n 53.47a.to %•Ford Co517bMoury MyftiOw LS wFOt (25,000 hn.rtred at 0% Mnual perpntage rate for N month%. cat of bond W 110 compared to an —4ge filming rate of 0% for 48 months, cat of la.1 ng n 54,255 36 'ford Wir "GL wdlt PE 357111104 ry 1Ar•9v GS with 11.1 97SA w,th S__ hrwred at 0% annwl percentage rate for 49 month, con of borawrtg n S0. —Wed to an average hrtrtcing rate of a% for Y month%, 1W of bnrowirg a Ss,1S424 7/rr are urrpla rakulatbm rirwmng nq —1.1te w h aay aaher offer lrmrted hme offer Offer may charge wnhnut nntae See dealer la dna�l% Offer eMt lame 30.19% Ontarru FMI FO 11 MIN, Oakville. Orated lfI SF4 THE MIGHT LIFE IN AJAX & PICKERING Three dancers with the Durham Dance Centre in Dance, while Katelyn Porter, right, was the first Pickering fared well at the recent Canadian runner-up in the Miss Teen Dance category and Dance Masters of America Competition. Shelley Cheryl Loughlin was the second runner-up in the Kenney, centre, was crowned Junior Miss same division. Pickering dancers take top honours PICKERING — A Pickering dancer will dis- play her talents on the international stage after winning the Canadian Dance Masters of Amcri- ca title in Muskoka recently. Shelley Kenney. 13. representing the Durham Dance Centre, captured the title of Miss Junior Dance of Canada at the prestigious competition at the Deerhurst Resort. All the dancers were put through their paces • at the competition• as each had to perform rou- tines in tap• jazz, ballet and acro dance forms. • Contestants were interviewed by the judges and Unique Durham gardens highlighted in `summer-tour ry • Some d LX rham's [matt unique pn- vase gardens will be on display Satur- day. June 27. as part of a fund-raising event for The Station Gallery in Whitby. For the fifth year the Whitby, an Sallery hosts the Summer Garden Tour. Whether you ate a novice or veteran gardener, dee eight gardens nuking up this year's tour will surely interest you with a combination of perennial and annual plans and trees as well as land- scaping features such as walkways, lights, ponds and ornaments. The uwr will be held rain a shine from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. You can join the tour at any of the eight locations. The Station Gallery is also inviting people taking part in the tour to drop by the art gallery (at the corner of Victoria and Henry streets) for refreshments and to view I.J. Tissot: Prins from the Collec- tion of the Art Gallery of Ontario.' Garden tote tickets cost 515 each, with proceeds going toward supporting visual arts activities in dee community. Tour information and tickets arc avad- able be calling The Station Gallery at NHL's Glenn Healy guest stars at Family Fun Day M( KERING — The Knights of Columbus hold a Family Fun Day Sat- urday, June 20 from 10 am. to 5 pm. at Pickering Driving Range and Mini -Putt. Toronto Maple Leaf goalie Glenn Healy signs autographs after lunch. Tickets are $4 per person in advance, $5 at the door, S 10 per family in advance or $13 at the door. Chipping and putting contests and a silent auction acs also feavured Call 839-1952 (Gerald McCaughey) for riot[ information. In a, Whie, SW risen 0"ded n Mus naarapaper, pimm nose Pape 12. COPY S COi CECT- fabn's Wit Not Be W dermoid. M you tial a compet•or's pine Mat is loran. M1 man It. rtllaWAMW Copy ellaid raft E&M*g Vitt rot be teb•noiL M you find a price at a mapr dsp r%TWO skin Oat u biwwr. w7 m W t auwwft .- ws slnos * apologm to our Mead WpMm WW fgpa any eloWkWanoe a ocr*mw M1a may hara AT O N' S YOUR BUY WWI NO PAYMENTS NOINTEREST :0N7113 can VISIT SHOWROOM i �� s [lancer a LNwu Cows !took m 111 also modelled as part of the contest. After winning the Canadian competition. Shelley will go to New York City next month to compete at the Miss Junior Dance of America showdown. She has been studying dance for the past nine years. Other Durham Dance Centre hoofers also fared well at the Canadian event. Katelyn Porter. 14, was the first runner-up of the Miss Teen Dance of Canada competition and Chery I Lough- lin. 15, was second runner-up. T= IVtVVS ADVIERTISM W EDN6SDAT. 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L a a �,f-4 I L T In I jLi 1. 1 1 1 * I , I J.1"w- -- 0 All. ING SALE P 4" N000BODY1 1 1 1 1 t EASY CLEAN - J .<LIFT TO'� GLASS +DOORgt° �ELECTRONIC G CLOCK EASY MOVE ROLLERS . 0It ., ' • NOOOBODY. ` NOOOBODY: NO INTEREST TILTHE YEAR J DISHWASHER ` N000eoDY:=,, J , e OR 0 � ND 0 .4►) OAC ON SFl FCTED FURNITURE s lk- MAL m I 1 1 FURNITURE APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS "AFHO'S BETTER... IVOOOBODY: 4l Am FBI f� (cc i FREE' CAS E 0- OKE YTHING! :TMry�i�va�m.°`S SAMSUNG i? OPEN FRIDAY 0 @51 Y PA M L� Ailp, 1540 DUNDAS STREET E. (905) 430-0400 (lMGE U - THE NMS ADVE111711UM M'EDN6S1AY, JUNE 17.1911111 Be a life s Ajax Youth Centre hosts CPR training sessions for teens Teenagers can learn to save a life and add a skill to their resume this summer. tion as well as adult techniques. Teens can take the course Mondays, July 6 and 13, or Fridays, The Youth Centre is offering CPR training July 10 and 17. sessions for teens 14 and up. Both sessions go from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost Youths can take the four-hour Heartsaver A for materials is $8. programme Monday. June 22 or Tuesday. lune To register call The Youth Centre at 428- 23. It runs from I to 5 p.m. both days. There's 1212 and specify which course and the time instruction on adult one -rescuer CPR, treat- you want. ment of airway obstruction and rescue breath- AND BACK ing. Cost for materials is $5. 6999 The six -hour Heartsaver B programme 3999 Soar in cyberspace... Vere online at www.durhamnews.net includes training in child and infant resuscita- if DARAKI a- LAFNNAax. Burgers benefit Big Sisters AJAX — Buy a burger to help Big and Little Sisters. A Communi- ty Benefit Night is being held today, Wednes- day, June 17 from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Ajax Burg- er King Restau- rant, which will donate 20 per cent of proceeds to the Ajax - Pic k- mng Big Sisters Association. There' 11 be face painting. crafts for chil- dren, door prizes and information on the associa- tion and its pro- grammes. Its main pro- gramme matches young females with Big Sisters who serve as their role mod- els. The associa- tion currently has 36 matches. while another 38 1 children and teens are on the waiting W. Burger King is at the corner of Bayly Street aid MacKcncie Avenue. Call the Big Sisters office at 428-8111 for more informa- tion. Big Sisters board needs helpers Community - minded individu- als arc needed to terve on the Ajax - Pickering Big Sis- ters Association board of directors. People with backgrounds in accounting, social services, educa- tion or law are : especially needed. Applicants must be at least 21 years old, have an mtderstanding of the tiaique [reeds of aid challenges heed by girls and young women, and be willing to wort as pan of a tleam with volun- G ><ticersandstaff. r If you're inter- n: ested, send your resume listing r yaw skills and • experNWAX, along with a covering letter explaining your interest in voltmleering with the association. Mail it to y, NominallOn Com- mittee, Big Sisters Association of Ajax -Pickering, I-398 Bayly St W, Ajax, Ontario, LIS 1P1. For more information about volunteer oppotpauttes, call Manlyi Cum- minp at 428- ,8111. equiTvus SUMMER SALE! To 50% OFF • Selected Fabrics • Leotards & Skating Dresses • Save on Selected Dance Shoes WHILE QUANTITIES LAST S'equineQus 373 WILSON RD. S. '00o Awn'"1433-2319 HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING Ar Comlitionirg & Has" _—.� -' RAMNOR✓ca' dri�xurg �� _ �4vr; L?�d�•r.� Sale LENNOX Immediate MAC 1020 O Caah OSO,M\e� IR CLEANER Rebate . or Free Duet r VALUE Cleaning Dave Lennox 10 YEAR ALL PARTS a LABOUR WARRANTY Serving Durham Since 1965 Fnantem wall oras Biu o.A.C. 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NO 18 ,SAV' >� Ale C Ndkio>sa ,sem o (R. •t _ � is "'" c`L—E�ASEE TO OWN r _e non d 'A Union Er4W Conwany tASE -FINANCE lai[W-000. . �w��! � 8taia�aBa�015atti � 14M ®.905436-3212 41t;4"if 'S REG $27.9' HAMMERDRILL AND RECIPROCATING SAW COMBO KIT DW997-KC-2 589" "ALL TOOLS REDUCED FOR FATHERS DAY COME IN AND CHECK OUT THE DEWALT JCLEARANCE BIN 16" SINGLE SPEED SAWSCROLL 109 16" VARIABLE SPEED SCROLL J 9999 SAW 1315.191 OMNI. SYNTHETIC CHAMOIS49 8658-605 REG 302 EXTEND `A MAX TELESCOPING 219g WASH BRUSH 86WZK REG 270 3 ARM ADJUSTABLE SPRINKLER97 5071-174 REG 9" 1I HOME REG 19» 99 GARDENER 1 5 STRONG • FLOUBLE • WAVY MM ALL SEASON NOSE • 5038.613 WATERING WAND 97 50438.513 REG 7"4 2997 RADIO/ FLASHLIGHT • ff-A SVA =:�:I015•-11I1 MIF 5 ^ 477 1 ARRV r s 834 \- I W. NO 18 ,SAV' >� Ale C Ndkio>sa ,sem o (R. •t _ � is "'" c`L—E�ASEE TO OWN r _e non d 'A Union Er4W Conwany tASE -FINANCE lai[W-000. . �w��! � 8taia�aBa�015atti � 14M ®.905436-3212 41t;4"if 'S REG $27.9' HAMMERDRILL AND RECIPROCATING SAW COMBO KIT DW997-KC-2 589" "ALL TOOLS REDUCED FOR FATHERS DAY COME IN AND CHECK OUT THE DEWALT JCLEARANCE BIN 16" SINGLE SPEED SAWSCROLL 109 16" VARIABLE SPEED SCROLL J 9999 SAW 1315.191 OMNI. SYNTHETIC CHAMOIS49 8658-605 REG 302 EXTEND `A MAX TELESCOPING 219g WASH BRUSH 86WZK REG 270 3 ARM ADJUSTABLE SPRINKLER97 5071-174 REG 9" 1I HOME REG 19» 99 GARDENER 1 5 STRONG • FLOUBLE • WAVY MM ALL SEASON NOSE • 5038.613 WATERING WAND 97 50438.513 REG 7"4 2997 RADIO/ FLASHLIGHT • ff-A SVA =:�:I015•-11I1 �1 Durham autoworkers host annual picnic 'It's time again for the CAW members are on layoff annual Canadian Auto Work- from GM's two Oshawa car ers Local 222 picnic. Thousands of CAW Local assembly plants due to strikes 222 members and their fami- at GM plants in Flint, Michi- lies will descend on the CAW gan. The picnic is for CAW hall and grounds on Phillip Murray Avenue Saturday for Local 222 members at GM, A. G. a day of fun and free treats. Simpson, Lear Seating, and Mackie Automotive. bus And it couldn't come at a drivers with Oshawa Transit better time for half the CAW and Whitby Transit, security members, those: who work at guards at the Oshawa Centre, General Motors. said CAW two firms in Cobourg and Local 222 president Mike other places of employment Shields. More than 4,4(X) in the area. �� 9 Please remember to 1 recycle this newspaper SATURDAY JUNE 20/98 X96_ FI1t1 MOLSON 'C ADVANCE OR I� W FOR 4 ADVANCE GREAT MEAL ORSXEACH GREAT PARTY AT THE DOOR GREAT BAR PRICES LOTS OF PRIZES t� LOTS OF CONTENTS STEAK DANCE & BBQ KINSMEN CLUB OF AJAX SATMAY JM 20/98 P%1 TO ' AM AJAX VILLAGE ARENA. CHURCH ST. N. AJAX'S #I ANNUAL PARTY Ev-F_--AINMENTjBY Tickets At ESSO Cents Harwood R Hwy 2 Plaza ! OIGKS�N _'RRINTING HarwooO S - BA3.7M0 - AX CE7rrlt� Mpnarc� Av! - 663370 MCLEAN CENTRE Westney N. 428-7711 RACK EM UP &Warps St 619 -Ml ll" NOT Look for Orarham Parent in newwanda nooti for great summer camps and actAdfies for your bids. to// 683-S 110 to find out Jure gw can pick up the June issue, --1 OR.ADE EXPECTATIONS j TW, NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, JUNE i7, 19M - P GL 23 '98 Ford F -Series XLS Supercab 4X2 with 23,495 •-. • # down payment or make one .'+i New Low ti.. single payment of S8, 741 24 -Month Lease , and drive for 24 months" s The only Supercab with a standard 3rd door, r 1rs> plus the largest V8 towing capacity and ' �' Vie. 4 more torque and cargo space than GM C/K. I '�►� • Air Condit,on 9 - Aut,.—Tic • AM FM Stereo Cattiettr • 4.61 2 V8 • Chrome ?' 20hp Bumpers Pickup Boa Security pxkage • Plus the Value Added XLS Package: • 60 40 Cloth Split Bench Seat - Colour keyed aodyside Motddinys - Chrome Styled Steel Wheels •-=0: Get 1998 F -Series XLS Supercab 4X4 • MORE A ' MONTH' s For a limited time Canada's Truck Leaders give you 11: ' your choice of North America's best built full-size trucks: Ontario 0,=a ® Dealers.SS i " aw.r.rrwmwron.. __ .. .-...,,....,..::w1r1.,,_ .. ,,.,..�....,.•.iaT.•.. 1,..,. ... .. . root .,., .... ....:.... ,.-...+..... �.-..�..., .....-...r s.., +..s�..r-•, .a s .... ' .. ._. ... .......r .,,, . wurwy w-8-- .-•„„• • 1 t1 "---M +.. � .• n� .,.� ' .. .. . w•, .... � •�--wwL - ;r.vnwi ".a. t'. Ju ,. ... ,., �,.I.wb�+e,•w ..nn.w,-,--•wYAN,w8-.1p'-•.rMnll.}]r I} -y MU1ro Mn.•�w41A}}. )}�wew •••eMY.Lw.W.w.,M••Nwwln+�•welrl.MsrbM-rl•—w -..r/w-1 �..�r M I<,M .-nr+0... w.^+wlMw'w.+A t.rw^.M t-r•r •Lo -1 �-a+•a o -y., �f--'r••T. �. ..+... rr .. we.r. r w.ra+w Gr " -'•' o.r+wl ow w weir-. d w. rw +w .wwr... • arrr w.....,...1 wmr v.... � r.. w► wr-M6►.rw Yr.-�....p. •.....-...r1w.+wn+.I w...fMlw wr•+y ...w..r �r,a. r. 8-+..M I... en.. a... +•A.wry.ww..v.bv�.r... ew.w �r.•w u..w>..ri�. w. �+w.n«v.. �1•,.-.w.a.y«.r ul. wrw�..�.. ow....•wAro...,an.w+..�uw LEARNING CENTRES HE /KNOWS R: WO �1E READING WRITING STUDY SKILLS Cdr MATH • o & 1 to O.A.C. • Iltditriduali:ed Program • Low Stl Bern reacher ►alio • Coraplsls AssessamW T 430-Yw81 4120-9020 Part-71me FuU-75mt Glaisdale Montessori School 27 years of Educational ErceUenee Wall. Junt 17, 7 pm sharp Sat Am 20,11 sill - 2 pm 365 Kingston Rd, PIdL 56 old Kingston Rd., Ajax (1111Ralli111111111111) (IL dIHwy 2OdWdd00:4 16 months -6 yms 16 months -6 years Head Office - 415 Toynevale Rd., Pickering (South of Kingston Rd. off Rougemount) 545 Kingston Rd., Ajax (Eat of Church) 403 Kingston Rd., Ajax (at Rod-gion W. oft es") (905) 686-5005 Aiax (905) 509-5005 Pickering AMI Trained Teachers Ask about Blaisdale's ' ( Durham's No` 140TSPO'T I g Cill iii' For Your fI-'- 1 , y COOL DOVV?N'.� OPEN 7 'S A W,�'EWR Featuring: I •� \. A.. 8<.uutul I lrh'U:i►wl""s- .. I.Lnlaauc:b kken' play s< "`^ o - iKri,rckio.Lnrec lr-J.t �rpkcrvn 3�1'».rip .1 1 CEDAR MSC.V.NtR JNIM I'151 41AHAH E PARK n HLIC ,wCLINTONFID AULL ."� R* - it AI► Ajax Acro's Gymnastics Club Summer Camps July 6 - Aug 28 Kindernastic Camps lh days 4-5 yr. ads Recreation Camps 112 days 6 and up Recreation Camps full days 6 and up 3 -1/2 Days 13900 5 -1/2 Days 1590 5 - full Days 11290 wr .82 Sat. June 20 1111MEFU, �sMIlcvNonthOf 9 am -12 noon ROY 4M le IO.IVTOFF blr Bgwm7nvillt est Qt_- urha it. to"sevu ��. 427-AMM036 K1111106 cr A,rnL-.e,) MAn \.�.{ YII�_ •M1.+fi. w• vt-rsL T'hone:.! 263-810y ; 48 EXeter Rd., Ajax -CompWtiw IF= ,. •PriN H " 1 a.ln ?.1{ p.mv tryouf Am 2-25 •OGF Fee 1110.00 whare aodieasfe The Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser Welcomes you to REGISTER YOUR KIDS FOR FALLz 4 Day Aug,. 26-29, 98 Registration Show , r t • Dance • Baseball • Gymnastics ® '' o v . Mi• Soccer • Football • Drama • Musk 4 a1 .1 The Kwon DoJKmate , Adult b Chik�en ` : v= i • Educational Services Private Schools and more ... See Our Supplemixit Tues., August 25MforUmfule of Show .hosted by Pickering Town Centre r Co Sponsored, . . 1, _ T DENISE , LISTER elaas AeAosrt "= Or^' �r � � 'i t 1M -!Y TASK ` t r AJAX, 689-126 If interested in a booth in the show or for genm inform It m -�• Call Chris 683-5110. . PAGE t4.7711E NEM ADVERTISER VAMNESDAY, JUNE 17.19% SPORTS - RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERING Sporting sisters take their acts on Sports Al R/rstt .� Sports Editor coaches. It's a really nice campus won the provincial title in each - d F r- h th h r four years at the provincials AJAX — Krissy and Nikki Liphardt are not only sisters, they're both gifted athletes as well. That's where the similarities end. The Ajax siblings will attend dif- ferent schools in two U.S. states, study disparate subjects and com- pete in different sports. Krissy Liphardt, 19. who's com- ing off an exceptional high school track and field career, will join the Purdue University Boilermakers track and field team in West Lafayette, Indiana this fall thanks to an athletic scholarship. Meanwhile. sister Nikki. 20, con- tinues to impress in women's gym- nastics at Central Michigan University where she just completed her sophomore year on an athletic scholarship at the Mount Pleasant campus. Krissy's decision to join Purdue on a scholarship was an agonizing one, as she'd received scholarship offers since Grade 10 from 25 U -S. schools. She narrowed the field down to five front-runners includ- NIKKI KRISSY LIPHARDT LIPHARDT Gymnast at Track athlete at Central Michigan Purdue ing. Rice University. Florida State. Vanderbilt. Kentucky and Purdue earlier this year. 1t was a really big decision. It was not just track. but also my edu- cation. It was hard to find a school and everything else I was looking for:' she says. However, after visiting each of the other four universities on her short list. Krissy liked what she saw when she last toured the Purdue campus. "It has excellent academics. a good track team and 1 liked the an not too ar om ome. says e Dunbarton High School graduate. Her track career at Purdue, a Big 10 Conference National Collegiate Athletic Association Division 1 school, begins in earnest in late August when training starts. She'll continue to run the events at Purdue which have brought her 13 medals at the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Association Track and Field Championships over her four years at Dunbarton. She'll run in the 400 -metre race, the 400 -metre hurdles, 100 -metre hurdles and pos- sibly the 200 metres and the 4 -x- 100 -metre and 4 -x -400 -metre relays. Krissy ended her high school track and field career at Dunbarton on a high note at the provincial meet in Sudbury earlier this month. Competing at Laurentian University, she earned gold medals in the 400 metres, the 400 -metre relay and as part of Dunbarton's 4 -x -100 -metre relay team. She also ran to a bronze medal in the 100 -metre hurdles. In her specialty, the 400 metres. she Pickering Heat fourth at own ball tourney PICKERING — The Pickering Heat quirt girls' fast - ball team finished fourth out of eight teams at the Pickering tour- nament at Kinsmen Park last weekend. Aftcr winnmg two games and losing one in preliminary -round �y the Heat advanced to the bronze -medal contest against Georgetown, which beat Pickering in round-robin play. This time. the Heat also came out on the short end of an 11-8 score. The Heat started the tourna- ment on a strong nose, defeating Markham 12-8. Kcndra Sakaguchi pitched a solid game fro Pickering. MichtQe Beaumont and Valerie Moreton each hit hone rum in the contest. Pickc-gng faced Kars. near Ottawa, in the second game and earned a 15-9 victory. Moreton paced the Heat by hitting a grand Football Dolphins to host fund raising dance June 20 The Ajax - Pickering D o l p h i n s Football Club will host its 25th anniver- sary fund-rais- ing dance Saturday, June 20. The dance is set for St. Isaac Jogues Parish Hall from 7:30 p.m. to I a.m. Tickets are S15 per person or S 100 for a table of eight. The St. Isaac Jogues Parish Hall is at 1148 Finch Ave., in Pickering, at the intersection of Dixie Road and Finch Avenue. For more information or tickets call the Dolphins' hot- line at 619- 9180. yWI" 9C a story Idea, w1 want b hear from �• Please A 683-5110. slam home run in the fifth inning. Quinn MacDonald was outstanding on the nxwnd. %tak- ing out three Kars hatters. The Heat squirts lent 10.7 us a tough team from Georgetown in the third game. Shanm,n Heydon led the offence with two singles, two runs %coxed and four stolen bases. The catching duo of Ashley White and Samantha Butler posted strong efforts behind the plate during the trximarrent. Other team members are Mvkala Abel. Deanna Fidler. Danielle Duggan and Alison Hcydon 0 3 —i -��tERO AAKY 64JAMPW Campmate Tents Canadian IMade AN Stock up to 60% OFF Workpants & Shirts 3 for $9 Used Coveralls 'V Kids Camo Pants & Shirts I J OFF THE STREET 1 WK- DAY CAMPS � i wrc eA1w lair 1ttwltlr • Hock" skd1s trarknp Grips • Hrpn pmomwbts torrarris aft 0etwKwen woos ,L-1 • Put NHL nsrtan A •Apes S -t5 • Bepiaia. House LNO� UW \p qp Proorans 01WAn � M 530opm • AA ones neL* OWN= atMtiss AN Aryrw ram hiss• a M -sire M as 11111, ICE SPoars osHAM 140 PNlllp Mwray Re. `y CALL NOW FOR A FRE BROCHURE 02MAAw1AA 905.725-6951 Reliable, supervised day care at a home in yow neighbourhood • Seas, comkrfable envirorrnenfs • Reliable local clad* -tip for Provider's • �t4aft d*p a, hoitidays a lit hm • Trained prafowaiaD ftvK rs - CoM*te irlstxww coaerage • Morllf* home inspections - hlcome fax rece;& syopbed trld tri. t1.+eorrr. Ad a pal4kne ars for ehlldlse hon 6 rtwb olap t a A Litartie0 Ap *icy For Information CaM 686-4816 of e Now, she'll concentrate her efforts on training with the University of Toronto Track and Field Club in preparation for the Canadian Junior Nationals Track and Field Championships in Kitchener next month. She'll run in the 100 -metre hurdles. 400 -metre hurdles. 400 metres and as part of the club's 4 -x -100 -metre and 4-x- 400 metre relay teams. Last year at the junior nationals in Abbotsford. B.C.. she earned gold medals in the relays and silver medals in the 400 metres and the 400 -metre hurdles. She hopes to meet the qualifying criteria to earn a berth on the Canadian junior team to compete at the Junior World Championships in France in August. A top two finish in any of her events would guarantee her a spot on the Canadian team that will embark on a Caribbean tour later in the summer. Meanwhile. sister Nikki has played a big role with the Central Michigan Chippewas women's gym - BEERS & WINES Lue'4 tie fltert lb �Il &W now er Nbd 1211 - - 00837-1818 e roa nasties team this past year. Also a Dunbarton graduate and a former member of the Winstonette Gymnastic Association in Unionville. Nikki helped the Chippewas to a first -place overall showing at the National Invitational Tournament meet at the University of Iowa in April. She also won the individual all-round title at the com- petition, the first time CMU was invited to the prestigious event. Earlier in the year. the CMU team narrowly missed a trip to the NCAA gymnastics championships after competing at the NCAA Central Regionals at Northern Illinois University in Dekalb, Illinois. The Chippewas missed qualifying for the nationals by one -one-hundredth of a point. At the Mid-America Conference championships this year, CMU fin- ished first in the conference, while Nikki placed sixth all-round. Nikki is majoring in physical education and nutrition at CMU: Krissy will study a liberal arts pro- gramme at Purdue before deciding on a major in future years. SC��S Sale ends Sunday! SAVE O O Lowest prKes of the season on Silverguard Esprit® tires Made For Sean by Unuc,n _ _oa- _ompure, jss-ved ai-season trend design is mud and snow rated for excellent tra, t «et dry and snow-covered roods. *60000 ares $10 m �NOId* _ / Eadi with►ads-m- Sears exclusive basery, booked by a 66-nioroh wanaMyt with 12 -month free replacement period. Sears reg.. 79.99 with trade-in'. 050600 win 'There is a $5 deposit when you buy a raw ba" at Sean, rshrridablii with the rslum d your old banbry for mcyd g lisle ptites coil S�tM►. Jttae 21. 1!ltie tuiN'e tlwtilbs bat Soars ■ W Auto Cattle Dhd Lkw mm420-0271 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Mare optri: 11sn.- Rrk 4A0 a,ei. • too p.at., arts ago ant - R90 O,rr►„ !tint., x00 neem .6:00 p+R 4204000, Ext 260 a 261 I rr THE NEWS ADV rAMSF.R W EDNFSDiAT, JUNE 17, 1991- PAG615 Pickering News Advertiser C"en I I Careers 11 Careen 1 Gadmi Mel; M General Help SERIOUS EDUCATION FOR A REWARDING CAREER A career in the Legal profession is both �w Prestigious and rewarding. As a Legal Administrative Assistant, you can be 7 the vital link between the lawyer and the client. This program is very intensive and covers many aspects of the legal Profession. You will not only enhance your key boarding and transcription skills, but also receive hands-on , ]raining in the two major word processing programs. You will learn ' Proper procedures and terminology used in the legal system. Subject areas include: TORONTO e Wills and Estates '°•• an,I,rkw nada between 2'9 a caw- N omy, 10 Dr N Slew. A/"O Naws Advert/Sar office 130 IiowMnorClwl Ave., Ajax tNO11R9: 9 sin - Sat Mow,- Fri. _ O O Plcicer/ng News Advsring Out/et 1522 wlallen Md. Pickering Sara(Loo Civil Litigation Closed 9atssray e Family Law -Aniberlea Plaza Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - a p.m. CLA 1 1 D N FAX: (903)579-4218 Poe■, II.■s spo■ 10■iW al spm kN■. - I.L. $■t 9a0■w - ape■ TORONTO LINE (416)798-7259 Sun -Moon tie 5 p.m. CLOSED Monday's. pRN: tess)STr•+2ts C"en I I Careers 11 Careen 1 Gadmi Mel; M General Help SERIOUS EDUCATION FOR A REWARDING CAREER A career in the Legal profession is both �w Prestigious and rewarding. As a Legal Administrative Assistant, you can be 7 the vital link between the lawyer and the client. This program is very intensive and covers many aspects of the legal Profession. You will not only enhance your key boarding and transcription skills, but also receive hands-on , ]raining in the two major word processing programs. You will learn ' Proper procedures and terminology used in the legal system. Subject areas include: TORONTO e Wills and Estates '°•• an,I,rkw nada between 2'9 a caw- N omy, 10 Dr N Slew. • Real Estate Applications are being • Corporate and Commercial Law accepted now for our Civil Litigation springe "g classes. e Family Law :$M_ PICKERING CAMPUS AW�ieo with 420-1344 nM fllewW f W IMawe. -Y M wNMN M y- p, Wy ��- AJAX FIRE DEPARTMENT tor. ARE YOU N1(YfIVATF.D? ARE YOU PREPARED TO DEDICATE: YOURSELF TO A STRENUOUS. DEMANDING AND CONTINUOUS TRAINING PR(N;RAM? ARE: YOU INTF.RF_STF.D IN HELPING PE:OPLF? ARE Y(10 FIT? ARE: YOU A RESIDENT OF AJAX:' DO YOU WORK SHIFTS, FLEXIBLE HOURS OR HAA'E SPARE TIME: TO DEDICATE: TO YOUR COMMUNITY? ARE YOU IN G(N)D MEDICAL HF.Acrll'. I( you answered YES to title aMove questions. 1lte Ajax Fire Department is interested in you. \]though this is only the first step in an arduous prmesc, you have made it to this p )int! L' y.ka are interested in pursuing a career as a %OLUNTF.E:R FIRE: FIGHTER. please hnut an apphc t -it by Junr 26 h, Human F? sMrces Departnienr. Town of Ajax. 65 t larw000)Ave S.. Ajax LIS 2H9. A7 refil 1S. Local aria my k ,.eni aDsrwet rweaea Looking For Work? Hl imi tier lvnn(lered...... IVhere you could get Assistance with your search for a Job" Applicants should meet the following criteria: • Education Icvc6 (44de 12 preferred, Grade 10 cssential • S l rid work history • Bc job rcadye ('law Carccr Goal •.wcytyRrl-:AyltsbalL+jl.,lkx�aLD Wj;i,:LpatiOAangctunnWAicitiAxt . • \4'e l IIng to participate in'isnictwed individual and group activities • P,,.iuve attitude, open to new 14Jea% • H- corking imrnediate, full -lime employrrten FOR INF•ORNIATION CALL( 905 ) 831-1444 JOBS 2000 ,:AREER ADVANCEMENT CENTIi 4 - 1410 Bayly tit., Pickering program fwJed br. *,Human Resources Develaprnent Canada �tuarrLeroaBs Canada 1 General lNlp 1 General Help 1 office Help 1 office 1 irluhr fRFE INTERNEE Limned hire Ater Don I delay call today nedMe est Now surf m mhe W. 1905H04-0919 Pul 1 mor HAIR SMILISTS needed for Ala. PClkermg area 160 1 to start id.lnofr.sharing. &rtnday pay 6 wood wonmg conditions For mternew cal 905-1131-1.337. FI RST C'NOICE 11:IIR ('OTTERS goyim- avaaahlc in (Mluwa As well 905-03f{-0%� FUIL TIME HOUSEKEEPER/ Lr.+yDyry, o.ou..ed ,.,y 1st Must 5 yeas Chiron[• I,n11LIR In- pref.rted Aanances a mon ;CMardaMe *dN. 1905) FULL-TtOt :cestodes work I --Riot !1. .lean pon nsswA De Ron non pperenc. stnppxeg and ea.mg Own "enworsagn "M"' F« evening shfis tea Areca _IOZ sons mamlenance a 9 51� -1 between LOVE 10 DECORATE, %upy r"'O" on", , Dgkm1 1. ....chants to market loamy ink Pure". tree and aces- es for more .ne, cap Pal 905 430- 0.20 to buy or son 1 rrrwal IMIv AND EATERY Expl4li gri nth ho, rn-mvcl 3 Management positions 2 - KITCKEN MANAGERS 11- GENERAL MANAGER 1•.uI nE•w .torr. �rnlnS 0-.,n Please deliver resumes to: Jack's - Oasawa 943 Kklagg St. W. Atte: Owner Cres. SCARBOROUGH Wanna Rd CeMennlal Rd. Meaduwvale Rd. reagin Dr. F3atflgate Dr. Oxhom Rd. ✓Yheeling Dr. Mabedey Cres. Hartsville Ave. 5arondal Cit. BroadIxodge Dr FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 683-5117 OFFICE PERSON WANTED To work In a fast paced environment A/R A/R, Payroll. customer service, general office duties. A strong accounting background required. Experience in Simply Accounting 6-0 and Microsoft Word an asset Reply in writing only to: Mrs. Lyon Pro Office Service 830 Brock Rd. S. Pickering, L1W 1Z8 State Salary Expectations 1 see, NrprApan 1 saw.lasus es 58-00/1-1 R. INSTORE PROMOTIONS \ 4reat upportumty for ales-. and mar- keting reprtsrntarl to work in a ^wjor department shore. Full and part time. Trainmj; provided to qualified .andidates. If you are snit motivated • tit APPLIANCES. OUALITT n• hull ',urs. SIOrsh waeh ens dyers. 6 dnnwasGoo Fait and awnmea sue Gond prices 0-M pumnlea F $1 rom S1oo 0-M cit AN Ontario Plionce Genet Ltd. 111 bum Oa 51 W. yyh1lDy. fiY-9C11 KAUTIFUL Almond apphax es General •ac. sides•• Irdge Slove-s" Ori black pons rmm nfartall ew of~ $15001 Ion coo package 905- 666-9989 M0. RACK wiougm in ca. oDy gut" �nhO"ft not. 1-4-o Never opened, $1200 Sacrifice $490 1416) 407 9499 6EOROOM SuM - Ipm can. ^. 04 bed arm ,.1card : ble dorsa arm tumor. 2 spm tables. p - cellar condition a" due A0mg $575 Ana 7 par 721.1965 IFLAI TRUMPET Back She- llronus Model Sm2r n905025.3321 Mon-fr1 E5 ask for Frank URI res $ac. 033 R5 wn cl,.w call Torry. Troy N JIIdy 721-0m le"l GN WUa 1?dwosd ear Serv4lory -.`pr, SOlirneln. 14 .4. DY ; deg n;Dalplee wren daDratrw yNe. h-0 tl- frc icy. Mat reliKu". rpt tianout 'i yea. Froach emr"ce deaf Sam 000 305 -no -09;12 CARET OWKER 10074. Nvnor rmb olusn 31- $3159 ae rw ' m ;apai. fur 3 noeet. $30900 Pop wdWn ie yes cww it"* dM n : .WUSab" n raw Mine • •.• eeolako• Ida been• v wl(xep rid PNPMW Ip he year. Dar. t -aro. 7101 CARPETNBG- 'i BIG r -M• surpm+ :uWw 40".. 'A Not , A FroksxaxuI appearance, please ..,,,` W,�- ea 1 r call 9.eroom xerwiat. :Aaon4 Fre. 049 a 1EAUTICI is wooFts NANtfo .. MEDICAL lar •.,. ►tp low AOM" sa�eIny1g� pe Stanfield at (416) 340.0102 ..I Ca '°•• an,I,rkw nada between 2'9 a caw- N omy, 10 Dr N Slew. ext 415 or I -b88-616-2789 ext 415 7A2)n �: xi 571 75.2 0ey a on was 19M faro► 95 ON St W. Sea 200. 3010' Adhwewuraf Fema■ a PaeanR Over $20.000 w AM ON Lts 7K$ Car >A asset. - CAR Is lees Or carpe. .......anew Dow N. pun ones seMMatp. - Isaq efor II cek4p Ire, a Nabo.ar e 1 ie■ I Agee �GpV�N�p S"VI , ",_ dw ler K ' - cape), oe terAd. I ova '. tw Let 'apt C s "M 1000 SUN.JUNE21 _..,a 3 newt. ISq ►rile. ,...,A enatwY EO 0-M alp -71125 EA 240 Erle Rnucf um. :vrser . �.Dya,M ka,et"aN opp Boyer :nceyda C+Dp. Pranww It. ..wi.0 Ca May a HOSE 431 loads supP'�ie�d ca '(�'r +atspeea war-.. law72Fpin2 T 611 3 111 0 11 ATS -Slotow am - dry. Eke. awre Cp r.r) R[OEO IONaFDMTFIy w -co WANTED Nawt"IOL2]u CLASSIFIED ;b Ian w an envelope and address t0: Box Replies. , a awraoe tyr old WnnINS/ fill Joan k0905-6*05t ■9 Fon caw" pa t on 1 IegOs Nwy2 Non-ei,)wer Frond 2 EXPERIENCED USED CAR It the advertiser IS one of the names On CUSTOMER d �" �""' "Ww'b" I\SII)F STFF1 SALES KEF. M& dose option nom. N Nf- 9051 420 0-72 btk sen. tences an ace SALES REPRESENTATIVES u Salle Lie a pr - SERVICE ISE Too wpn Dad pr.r .'""16•"07 �'' 90-06. -Up to 40% commission poo,_ Ina .pro i q«ut un 30 to Almon. West " Taunlun Norih on �Eetii1. 10 vaMw- Tllli wfMfk, 91111 at at"- L no,, eExperierwed drY aro�ig central27-,a Alia/ Pans Mot C"Wn" Rpal pd0-.pCiE427-0906 9900 AskrnO se y.1 tb.rrl a" %,,,$ A!- . I. DRIVERS nm wgk4;. value M 0I"-Plpne (905) 623.250a. Peg DOIMLE Straer. p Per". •Company car am" pr am .00* 11' hai load -w 'r:Y STNKMM145C Miesit 0-°r ' "' "'"Rout Contact Gerald Thornton mow` Dwf M 00011 '°rind" w News so- s3s0Sa5G .wMy Nov mar, k"p cuweeer napay "• ing � �� ee wwl fame r+i�g thane Michael Boyer Pontiac Buick 5« Rn and ane" Sm no- .�,tsp we not to re- tNlnere re0ara 10-20 Pude Fr"�� rwdrgt and will Train FULIRMT Tat Cardpbpy ;�°;n"/ r,WIVW IW mon Van wruRaar No eepanenw. :.Ile. -11 k-. ledxr 0n eaten Tah"egrst or Nurse re- 6515 CARALE Awn repars. bad" IvasMrs SnU for ,grog, ca0es rolWs. op"- uD 2 rr 0M Toronto 416-798-7989 -rJ IIKOI be -Atop b tarn Cast AW" IN m,., letter Mm J cnJA" 416 gpD sat eadp cyst Apt 6 up Fun, Wr •omen- sue wasnerdryp yM Pickering eONNG Its" u d no two ser be rip N- Neawew 11061720.3144 -.,.. ,n related hell. n D - 30- 1.9 toaorJukon Ionuon DOC Id 70 Sme" SI - 30' en7y� ,5000 1995 Fanl old 0-26 Amcoe SI s t S Intel OVER Ayx LIS ,R9. or la. to 905- NWWOOOAIORTN nary f2 Smdh WON pound thecmc try. ]905)720.4043 Ala. ars 905-831-2593 oak ... n, w... testi. 4 4G Idy br am- in I home Aooruae rata Mom W ,valr.sfei Experience 0uypaeorria us" f$125 CNmnry weer not too is sale. to,sly pM- wooing6 (Months �'' 4ef4-~ ~"" r 10'x10- puage able. no Hard pips mOpprl reqpwd Pkae apDN wn, our Nadu preaks &r up 905' c"our loud 5" wn team• l0 6i Aar 428-2676 - door wood caecal type. tun outdoor. summer s canape Oshawa 905-686-5859 A `"'r' � ""' t ^p ' aty advert tarsen. I WS 50 AZ Drivers .., s ApKIY MOM Ai HOME assem- ,order. traeponan" re 12 yen Daly ownnps need $700 Cal 5749967 a pop making macMn $200 Of fax to (4161445.5545 nA. a t len and rump • SI 650 57lAds .. 3tn rn fOf farpls m alb xunnnng los Stales rs kmded to the araa0snt Top man a baeYs File •154 bald IN ore space Otto- Meurna. • p. oneirl P.O. Sox 481 pymp De error Au copy .; PMM OsltawA On. .SLANGY to se two. JT14i� s Uric. LIH 7L% ) Of tl,atgldTent W y� p3 whl iii". AOkrahser MwFn 9aMpm SAIF$ KLP Or to '• Or ore 1905)i107tM : «1.OM11GT7R a"rim and COFFEE TIME " puree" 4s.I� ormiuN,Y )a A La, SI N Ae w R" Counter help. :gym v.. _,w1 n Cauda TELt.TFR$ Wan. ha training provided. raund w.,: tic otugrgr alo:nwrr Dr,s- rr-d Jun1 tura .M Pal « N Swwce paLeeer aPPfy In Person a L.a d bawp tat a a.ro. ria pili 12i►00M t cony 1. be -0 Feae OUNNG1100a SEi Brilliantine • . ',::. &unswna. year : e+attestorw MSO. Aeaw melon tNeibak S:~ Indp s," -suss 0-F SM. oftmamm pas p o0- u's. 475 w*O" Rd. 110, 1D5I-v, 4710 >1e Sbnaed Arlo SYdea )M4 Salter• �hpp N. A Peter To* WAITER.vrAl IMF DIAMOND INSTITUTE Focus ut55 .Ir IndW, RaarraM i.prianued wA eA" Foos I CUSiOsttO FOCUt NICO- Cap 4260310 CLASS'.A' AGM B A_"', p4m w- NOeTEUM RAMO TECHNICIAN Durham Region's Leading IT Training Centre +dna ` Do, Ise k w Lea M I wanra I« Seutem- w,+sW tar alwaD" ,RAR b 1' �"x Would you like a caner that is Chaltengklg and iewal ialg? Have you matched your skills agelnet illi requirements for IT opportunities? Our graduates an in demand. A ._ Derr 1 Oaleral mp 1 awmw Ilalp uacMapbwe `� 2F VA Mr o. Cora Pkk."N retnahl5 ,.It P,atm cell 190310971t BECOMING AN def"may iMy wreW M (hrvfkr esperarnx'e; ova PMw 0-M som. i tu, on. le Pee- n,r Posy de Y PROFESSIONAL �esurxa ro w P5 Oshawa bns war taw Eeerwece 'le^hW Writer n■ Wee $65 Fte• Mlprol Appkunts "M 00- I u eesume w "l A PO Be. 481 Osm. peke personally 19061-a0i- ,}5 CIAN. ova. LIN 7L5 w6S OveU geld werosoR 0 LMOU MM and inter, Matt NOSE Of DNVM u oetUls kckep prion "M '.Par prix Clean wnract WNhp CUSS 02 Ot "n ragound ages m oa sere naps no, ID non Reterenca (9051 IWI time Some -lain; and 4-06 emo&,M* Teo- M2645 Mata Mona S12nn to sate Dhar 42090M SfAllee rues trMtlM a Lw messa . 0-r 905 571. RK ME al thhcrosI� am Plasm. WadrasDuncan s Its, Sal" CIS" `96l a. BW-WM. housam: a erWgW pat" with 5 MM nBMRE ELECTWMN US, trop desk, want Apply wyeaass exgerwA b .ora n a with interval educed too w pen" ro 559 Ober 51 W 9=11y an.ospnae m cu- eeeAun ,Lend shop m wormy Oshaxe M.rrlbw CA14n-os6o FW tNre orpbynkenl en:M- " Mlle f727.. PFe MEED' As- dor Clary a" full benefits Ice. Losss Suess and sempwp On duces a Mme a fll►POei TEGMCMM Thar Phar •ply to Fee 0150 Wes a 2 3 hours per Day' 01. roll evolve pro -ding el. OSMwa TMs Week, PO So. Anew" reared massaapge bow school ippon a our bl. Osna a On arMo LIN •r0gY1IW. M Wi detals 41Tel"'sur operations eompw 715. %M. SYUw . wdw" sit he"• PMOYCTMtI LAf -A EMKwEIFee chi redWt dew taMae networks ore Axa window maetaclwv I. aaMaDp no. ran- peree l 00-owt. N.a* req"a a ""-ad. ON CA 905429-9100culmw a.via-tuwnad. hweroruld olivbus 10 per- tonacorgi earehoue, B d.- Eveon 0 ckaar yo" COMOM Mp t roohcal khs The appropriater- ;ra=w Ie" WrARM"t*.. beebesho" Ab"u with MO hen be deal clinical.peat all )720-5655 a -ftm amAnell sw ae to man" hoRw sore . M) 72:420 ride. your mad under- wl ti pusses Lent car EVEeSt9� IwrsMis swap d NIS ania7NAad- Dues skaR us" pow on 95 RsR01!". paogpra-am have 'r OrINee OINwd a i7eFOMP AxaaWt 1 SIM Applicants Wood oaMdNE(11 Celaan. A c"0- DwaPw• a" 0-M SUPW- MS Or Spy- mMrkW have dnvNp records - crra AM fair, eve a Ca (905) 619-0057 a std Wbrksmipe R cog- whoa ilracnons Ouseed Punsn d ca for Caere at my 2 r Iyyy.� 0W"I" fill a Brlera :W4" tax reswm 1.1/2 o yrs0111 Ads and uupp Laalclla MW&UdOe a Mho troy a (905ft70.9679. CONRDEMTUIL TO BOX REPLIES tt pro& pnnwanmt wk 1-2 and snacks. Playmout beshow" and PD lwdwau Tom. Eap o e s, , Oki& lel ddrea References facedle Dockyard. gkrr Dad/y �GpV�N�p S"VI tl mere are firms w MId1VIduaIS 110 whom k Pion- gapless. CIO resew b gtiarir oinn" unm100Wy pence N Nwren" as Box Llp cro T. nNe res SUN.JUNE21 d0 not wish your reply sent, simply LAWsay oro •.penned pp Kgm PAFIM 'Mindyou Walk M Allied St S. LAW- s" to apace an manta- ,p N ro p cage snmuepnp 420 -OM 144 place Your application In an envelope addressed to Itle bolt in heel r" alder. scrraw� Tar. Ongv 0-+7 pP1LarldK .Ali" sysum 0-W ore a my own, 0-r 2 yowp 1 pReaa, to Frday pyay LM.IL LMO& ApMe Led- Ica w a T 611 3 111 0 11 ATS number ft aMdisearient and attach a list d Such a Dew1s K (905) y ss $to"a. Fax msww eDaaAeg a sma0 p1 NAee 5711101$ - l STUonow ry05) 623,M Fax acorn to 611 -332•,55; EOPONBICE eEsttOVsm. - hasp rot names. Place your application and list in our p T.N,g. LANDWA 1M,,.aY- a ca11613.33x�611 daytime cars ml nm/ for ons w my hove. pax Nu Hwy, Vuth an to rhatiooct Thxkwn an envelope and address t0: Box Replies. , a awraoe tyr old WnnINS/ fill Joan k0905-6*05t ■9 Fon caw" pa t on 1 IegOs Nwy2 Non-ei,)wer Frond to ravel m sc « Sta:iww. It the advertiser IS one of the names On yeas experi"a tYdul o'er aqs Relaerka re .0 3 o -red M 1 Bunton to your list your application will De M& dose option nom. N Nf- 9051 420 0-72 btk sen. tences an ace Nord on seryens.n OM destroyed. Fee resume to (905) 623- DWUAL liessi l daycue Nor school- MA1CM IK'YCU. 12 SPe" North on Sk m A.. PLEME NOa��E,,�FNMMN Il d are Ialud 90-06. ASSMAM aged children m a to 0-W road racer Chome•may happy Christian name Co"- nae r a St. no E.age to Almon. West " Taunlun Norih on �Eetii1. 10 vaMw- Tllli wfMfk, 91111 at T AM eExperierwed drY aro�ig central27-,a Alia/ Pans Mot C"Wn" Rpal pd0-.pCiE427-0906 9900 AskrnO 5tevemon. Watch tie/Me�"neeeae-eJi0illitil5IWAMf. WIWI$ MM be seat undIy as DRIVERS e6casbowugh dNNatem Lear• value M 0I"-Plpne (905) 623.250a. Peg DOIMLE Straer. p Per". for Signs M ata. - mesa 79�Ii1 laillfalN by Ill. lastructim Ill the ad. Wanted eFuu time 3 w Ono" conA sm my. Rice B �� includes Eve's 6 Sat'S Vie. I�inee Call Sal MFM,' A►RIEepFs. Saes Ti Phyllis 19051-5099999 Nealllry snacks. Benble ArfimP hours Fenced Dactyaid F ml 1 lar este selection Pan 6 serval Irides, lisps ATTENTION LASA LASA STUDENTS will Train FULIRMT Tat Cardpbpy N0 eapR ore"lee' 426 sura. siWpa, Nan, Pinkerton', of Canada limited presently 8'{1-�2 0n eaten Tah"egrst or Nurse re- 6515 CARALE Awn repars. bad" IvasMrs SnU for ,grog, ca0es rolWs. op"- uD 2 rr 0M has Supplemental SecurityOfficer positions available general Motors 0--r" GrOuc stress lest- elOF/GIENAMIA. E.wn- ear -stall" 3�5 New dww-IrIP001 wastes $275 Dry - y m Alax Mail" Def" enc". Ina Ic mo1Mr 01 2 ours 5150/up sews 127-6617 has DM openers Oualry Plus D"rs rii 6 o0"lops for in haws. We kX)kin THIRSTY MONK. 36 Athol St cnJA" 416 gpD sat eadp cyst Apt 6 up Fun, Wr •omen- sue wasnerdryp yM are o R I& individuals Now XceD"p resume for kMLTCLEFE LODGE Nor Ma exp'enc" bM ent. Police cnak 6 tele'- 19" PACE American Sm porMDe denwaOndrs $299 who possess excellent communicatione and public relation skills. You he savers and Nome now rend cases RNs f cods AppN m prsOn To An- and s Serio resume at- " avantable UD l0 1 SC3K evaded Sherry 720- •Mel ion0.m Ark book cera, new bole•, our w426 Avg. year must Flexible with shifts and available on n D - 30- 1.9 toaorJukon Ionuon DOC Id 70 Sme" SI - 30' en7y� ,5000 1995 Fanl old 0-26 Amcoe SI s t S Intel OVER Ayx LIS ,R9. or la. to 905- NWWOOOAIORTN nary f2 Smdh WON pound thecmc try. ]905)720.4043 Ala. ars short notice. Prey ious security '127' area RduDk daycare m my 11 2 post Mist saldren pada coos. dishwashers experience or LASA edUtatlnfl an asset. home Aooruae rata Mom W ,valr.sfei Experience 0uypaeorria us" f$125 CNmnry weer not too is sale. to,sly pM- wooing6 (Months ]'leasedp ply In Person or send resume t0 r 10'x10- puage able. no Hard pips mOpprl reqpwd Pkae apDN wn, our Nadu preaks &r up 905' c"our loud 5" wn team• l0 6i Aar 428-2676 - door wood caecal type. tun outdoor. summer s canape Pinkerton s of Canada Limited wood Ave S. Max 427- CAItMTBVl1011nEOFERR usage o"N IAT o0- wd Oma on pea s2AO each 1993 PKURNS kKI / INlla 11a10ware 5500 1"' 156 Duncan Mill Road, Unit 7 required In our home Nom do" •wad maker S50 Drink Ma - Long daycars 18 Months 10 5300- ynotacoopp�et, seMon Don Mills, ON M30 3N2 MOM Ai HOME assem- ,order. traeponan" re 12 yen Daly ownnps need $700 Cal 5749967 a pop making macMn $200 Of fax to (4161445.5545 III rig our products Stan not gourd Current rarrerxas ]fenced backyard and park) NR COaMn10MRi 5000. (905)939-9259 m"Mtay For ire Into n,"asary Monay-FrWay Grans, story nmr. muac, nu Nn phnnrulls plew,r.(nlly ljeov ion Wrrrotii pack 23000 BTU DMumnddlers, ONq 10 %-Inntk OnhpprAt ap WI 24/hrs toll -f" I ne-plr h"re Cal (905)686- Intoe meat 6 inaaa inn kids 8 foot slide (new). uA Pdlowlop law an hal". Ile An intmeew still he writal BM.771 7409 e.1 07 8269 all by m And CPR funned Non- i d, kids Pay fort. tow bar n ynauc. Coes M,500 Sd smdmg ra.nptl 905.428- 576-0132 call $625 1416 407-9 1244 1 199 11, MGC IA - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17.11911111111 - 30C 300' �C'r 100 116 110 92 Grand AIR GT $1500 on E (9057866.51% I' ew. 92 Dynagy. 91�iwrlpo. t9M BUICK LESABRE, 9t SuaAme. 9t Mx6. BB 1988 n K SASH goo Twrua. a senbrtl. B8 YJ IKro. aslup $4.200 oil 19os1 coin Acla � MINta 4K4 85 85Whdb7 4, 4064 Delors 10 am w af. 4 30-2277 ler 6 pm ,BM CAVALIER. 4 CN. 2 dr. NEED FINANCING? 93 Carni 765000 liths nm,ee corn)- er. 4dr. w, $5995 93 Dose ows CO Dte,a ed wes Caravan ac. $8995 92 Lt.. sal.p unc P"' $rl $00 Ali na Euro V6. $69% 91 Caval, Jell -623-9230 a at, t MN. $4995 91 Nnsan n600Nx 1 -root $59% 91 19M RAAKWARGER. 210 km Butler. V6 $6995 90 AR,ena 4 . 4 good condition $2 900 or 1301. 55w $4995 89 Ch" Dal cher Cal (905) 2634072 Can Van. only 87K. $11.995 AI sold pndwd 50 more 19M CWV CELEBRITY V6. addable Cmmore Auto au $2300 Also 1988 Sur1D.ro Sales 206 Dundas St W. 4 Ly tinder 5 speed $2000 Whitby 905-665-8977 OBO cemhed 579-M OSHAWA AUTO CENTRE - IM ESCORT L3 E.cenem Yale, ewe asp abs and air condmon 4 doors Kinch in parr. Good can. piss back Cemrfied 1150001(ms fell Anka, regain. wamh- f2900 O.B 0 Call (905).725 NM. Reaming all In' 1964 7397 Camara. 8 cyl automatic 1940 AEROSTAR $3650 93 $2900 1988 Ford Muwrnpp 2 Plymouth Acclaim. $4495 dr 4 yl. awomatro $2.5%. Bolo reh¢les engine 6 body 1988 Ford Bronco 11. 6 ry1, m. condition, arm yc, automatic. 4 4 $3.5%. cenlhe Bat Offer (KHN 8 1989 GvaBer. 4 CIA au - 90 t 1 SWK OF REN77NS?? OWN YOUR HOME - Frcilm *7000"moesth lllorYhous bo- S3C.000 Yeller kid ONWOwpwwt?? C40 • �' HpTv Mr wnwr+or�f .CFFooM Cash LM�rMtpDDFppDto WOOD M Disco(M)1371••6475 or 1 00 a80.6Z76 Mark Stapley DOM Rep -Sumo (shot E.oel Fleaft 11 Ce 16emr PAW4 1 Ca -PN �Rw Trelr tats WIR T 2 bedroom. res,- AJU 3 sects 3 bycorry RED SETTER RESORT lam, Owna Ana. parktnp, no penthouse Nvel apt. Nicov $795 mclusue (416)-699- decorated Ff.=C.. N canpprond and cottage 5287 floating Frogs. stow, doh. resort on the Trmt large WWTP ' Bright. one bed- wnbar, we" A dryerii 2 spacbws sites Ful hook-up includes utilities, Christian lining naom cele. teMu7n5- Arlwpmrm0 514�m0 $ISE/ CorUCga from 5 12 and 3 nom $4251 eek. dry. . Alp M 19051 �.1905N2676t4. RK hall. Siwe. poo. Nkshw- 120- t 1 florrenc' n- e l Ophe i S-mmng, ooat"g. pond nan- Vu1ed Berl trM no 905.4360807. 705-770- WWTIV, 2 bedroom. upper 6 351 SO.Ft. Finished. ground 30% pilel ava.labb mmaualy Level, comer, good r sash. ipnarc. 5 kms. only nse 0. 'fwaetf ulnad 1 Car Gli M UDW Sunray SI /Can- YOU NAVENT carttped at so 905.687 7301 Somali, Rd Cr 19051-c86- nsl - or 5- $2.695. 1989 T -oat a dr. 420 1879 alar bpm 1 Lyl , aulOmaoc. $2.900 . 1990 CHRYSLER LEMON 1989 Chrysler Daytona 4 cyl. V6 engine Fully loaded, sun_ p�innat.dr $2.295 1990 Sun roe, aL_ CO stereo .-1 eY • auto'natn. lent eit"it"* 109000kms $3595.1990 Pontus Ga me - 54000 0 B 0 19051-.368649 be 4 dr white. btded. 54195. 1990 Cher Corsru 4990 CHRYSLER New Yoner LT 6 cyl auall 4 dr. 5th Avenue coadea leather $3 795. 1990 Bunk Rept 6 nl-or. 1 caner Immaculale cyl . 2 or. (Called. $4 595 -onddron 56300 Kms CM. 1990 pin• paha GtZ 5 ,.ed $6%0 19057.4305656 $peel, black. $4 500 1990 1990 FOno AEROSTAR Eed.e Canelur AS. 6 cyl 2 Or. Sauer Ednpn Pewe, sleerrg buck 5 speed. f3 900. 1991 power drakes wu premmm Ch. sprit. 5 speed. $2295. saa^d. 7 pass rm A Captain 1991 utoCh,Cavaker. 2 lir 1 r ars. row rack 165.000 run col automatic. 4 $3 SICK) automatic 4 J ud ,-9 ce ;V GMC Jimmy t 3 N2C4 S4 -4 ow 19051 668'7562 4 only 5 4 c 1 5 Orr ane• 4 o m her w a s S spell $3.695 CMe all Sean a 1991 ACCLAIM, aufOmnc 1M $Mcee St S . b Oshawa 115 006 n an-rm sHr. =!.!,!a hem ew slKk a o don pn.hM $9,C& Tek' was ' 1 werlraR. 1 f non. 4905) 831-56M smwesrs 196514W ZM Only Candidates t,im, ill a Contraelected forint PRMATE SALE '2841 Lincoln intm•in4r will be contorted. 1191 ►pIfTIAt SUNBIRp tE . Town - 1 Inre 6' 1`- `Oe 4 door. a' f: =J • e+ce=f •Eaual Opportunity FmpJnun- owing. • • , duan ask fo55oG • 1990 SB. ck wa 11, ._: $6wo 9�0512S7007sn0 ,997 BUICK Sk un $3200 call 965 .3• X11 Derc.n AvewlOk DArcan AraAdrk --- A $bum ll between ,oath v6 K Ar White y 2 ma.ta hied 15501ms 56500 =$019051-6662,37 Day Care t'� BR""° GT ,4 000 FV booed t rpt alb. C tea, sen (905) 259- Available458 ,1112 PONTIC sand . S SE er palm two ABS 23 ,try 4 "' cr.n4. lett p 1, . Mm case % new, rays. pals$ hwr wan man ..,✓0MI $4600 Math (9p5) 831.5132 (905) 6412 Lakehelo Campground? Too 686-1533 Sao' Great waterfront season- WN1T1Y. newer modern 2• ?? ETN Real ?? Oshawa at sots available Daly. downtown 4001.600 s6 it BY - bedroom legal bnenwm hcNRen, Ent Oshawa 18M weekly 6 monthly family apartment, arwaDw m,rw,- sOh CormmercW Hasp Camping Ates available for dutely S6 efmo.T4 OtLatin 450'y h Strop Call 4344417 the July hauda)' weekend , 1slAast. references lesor or 6541132 800.316-a64t alltraeel- message. 905-619-95pp for on. Can,, eterbotough County tint Weser f3�50•month �rntlYOes office every- (705)652 0610 WHITBY 2 A 7 bedroom mlrp smlcoe N W.MM. apanmen:s amwm more- araAape July t or fkpbb. �- blArre dralely Call 416799-/115, w Cal 5905-665-7543 - 261999 WHY rem POKY PROBLEMS. Get out WHY rent wmn yM earl own CIMMERCUII STOIIF Ew of aeot "i - you your own Ponta 233 OueM 9t Pon Pa - home iw lea Inc bankrupt v. Deng gwn-s you think?" Cal Daw, ry ppro. 600 son man rpardla lock Saes Rp Ra4u. 141., aggro°. 600 soh Doer 0, .n ramp Cal rOr n., summm F 119911 ltd r�a.labb an�n`Y �vca mfomunn 905-576-35M 19051 664-3900 or (9051 W. 905-5165-2S,13Shdem town .0.6w 3211 "M"" L:LIM M �"u I OSTAMGDARMTEE� SOME tSOOT F•r Nw PIGEON LAKE 3 Tied 0. TIES enrApG[Or Aal.mont Icitig, Kos sob FRONT FEES. OTHERS n^•tone DDC? facilities; S M NOT IT is WHO SAFS SUGGESTED THAT YOU ) OU CANNO•r Zli iNNM0 (9p51�65 j265s"' NIKsmT, TNM000N- WF•ORD TO IG COTTAGE FM Ran on Iar6. BEFORE 216NNIG ANY RLV A HO('tiF.? ecluded lot. on pool at CONTRACTS 2Wfj from $700m t Slum Bay m Dnme E6rWd �:� iAN` Dowwwna,I^?? p A. 3-NdN . 2 -Mm. (905) 571-6275 SFiOCf. e1. f7lCCal (6t3hatin �maws" 1 -WO -840-6275 106C MORTGAGES .rel Dad mit Mark Sia I! MALIMNITON Highlands- ug ugly :mancmg toy any per. 'leo :.,ePF,D�•w contain. tuny fgkh;, 6 cox. rata tram 4 41% An A•,A',ABLE A.rg list 29VI_ Sep- aDarunonS aiEaed Con - ABA BAIA DU h, ^aw r -1. Sm. 1600 LaoOw My wRww1V Monnaoe Qi/ -6605 rrr Emil 11JrM.nw FFkwowat �r. 6 manors free w Irre mSiAAPYpT-77116 pr « 1 OfepinOyiar s p 'OdKed ngrgepe "n,1 From S7WA,00 al n-, 1 Fbr.er 1;=$ ANOOUNCEMENT, ,.4 tnewW prortpa WtMnMN WC, WMaF TM CITES' li."n M4 WAINp 114 Rad, oalkCoIdaEY IeMEr CLEAR MATER aRE1 7 tiro to De ,.,law �n Yt,worM room. h wr `- pool. Al- IAarraUng I% cMrMMial • -r Fm cased, AC crwN. wood l�OM Coleco- a.«:. 1• 11 I - IROONIrN d•peom apart UPM FLOOR of 3 oeeFrOm BBO. p.wak FEN, alar Eareed 318.32749 . M 441 t r\ vend release. bre wArdOw. tea Ma pPkanes base Dakinmw W .RD And b vw 1911 M tees M 141 ma n per r Mal M f 93 00%. Dol -no. Chair 431- COURT. WHITBYa.a: ^ �IusF� b wrnnMrR spysd Ary g mmN/� -_VpE79-3m ply 1-Mdii}Q3t p Fnle _..L -.no $8.900 Call 6664464 2775 CarlMentS R wSchools � � I 'W CLEARWATER. 2 DNraan w aR 'carr masago • _ 1 WWF Srmlned nmoM Ibnle. 19" 6- PRtf. awoeul' 19051-M 1717 apt>pa apt. but I.D. " ww �uDB1f WASMKT. Ny TeFAIw- 194 OLEFSM SRE AMMA rc nosh 305 .nw 0,*k 'nilean. D•• • CFw•RAl OMe.a argr t. 2. in•:rows a relwwices 1210 sun Own a tome Melly o good 000' 3900 AJAX JS r_a19056747tM won. IuM esrr.- . 7 or 1 4ncrw for 1 Ann yA rtanrd eaN MIO �l•..Af 'r rfr air 410,4 Dllrr F9OSI 40e -9Q4 n+0roor^ auarMrrnM lens len (assent M.AOo Gr - p't w.,. marrow Immaculate 3-bdrrtc CIEMWATER. 1.7 IrOroAM seas. ARrm OrAwJlbO LAD' WvE- Dur- 14347237 1 A4Aasraeer • p �q Dese b y aaaraOys fwly Iurmsn«d nrolea Iyer. 1100 sort. FLaaerr GAS skM :mit Los - tesOAe a5-7J6l77 cam ll0pf S -.ml. Alf. niar.ent ,Hots CeAIM sr. p too MR 11.p1 Rale Nal rwnnp flow,. Shoals, LIEU ,777 FLr.outN ACCLAIM -w•7 CIIBNM By arM DIIf.. klundrY• Dark- Dons. nw tai. net patches slap Env ams. rerM- DoeNn Spa Cpge,. paver tNWSSI\G crux , nr panels f Call i +w.nte un 1n No Non- and 1aw.rerY Pas KWpby NAL'HI ., '•yak gr.en irry mt.rpr v :,uw VruR,ri iLra a.ne i.li �9aon a.yww call Q. D9tt. rM wlcwrurK �7ftwnt aW rwn Dole m•a waw Smoker. J 1 st. em" alMgeweMes tap 4 r Fl.atY I L) r' ' Imm PKkaW. "Re kys. wane 0"S We -ya Get. po Pinola$ aho.n .n your nose 616M/7.3932 kala, ,rrt Esesr1A c0r•OO.oa. air n19M426-OM IN rYpOM ,urge. Dwrow FirstlaSl, rel 19051683 --Ism tar 72S-1171 S «ig owm w 0 B 0 1905)- aurpry M25• _ J1;9rn•wa t.pn. 11 °•rwek .iaat . M1' 1dik. an, -.OL1 ANO SILVER JE1MElM A57c4 Sara @Ot Tsntr s7! to 'ane�Mn v,,, 1 905-839-5223 Itavbq w fag wo 1aq 941 ' 199$ HONDA ,«rc ox Comm, u.s -aur free To..q M 4p a 190S13a3.9MB a •WIe msum am o+sw R. tn.nn l $1 3200 e0 nrlp Wvnt-.s nimmal nr air 1,77 ears 8ebw awd v aeaasi ee. "Rom NrctrYe� ran a 710 -.FACrBR 3 Ndr.x.n w� ODM Alatcn $400 s.r. '••a tae :an. 64.GOOMn. herb waNM 19m17gi•3740 yew Dnvan try for WDro. 10 teas Two tai a �m a ons+shwa6 prwn 511.0oo Oa. IAU"lw fAm. anNw. eWw 1 'w0 NDwf Felt rriA f l 61�__1SiY. '1031728-3t 20 A \ A ROTO Ort once. a rw6 771 -RSDS m R . lynx sa �4 M.9 $725 mo- Dor. a. In+• 780 $10.000 vol•' w,w1 w ho - .7 'annor lm, A gH167 -wa laeokM \mhooment bW ores 19DS, 915-0616 GRAFI DEALERS 1tALITEO •„ 19M fifMN -r rr. Cash on JN w.t Ars pica.- WILSONDJIVE pan o aUummo kedww let MBO $1 1 4 900V Owl S'-•..000 FMn-9 a ea- BjiMUtT few' LOOS BEAT ' rail .na.pw,:a aop0,m c 1-wrl .-se 44 ton, sit yrs Cap n tRr , r.' ..e. e'� 41 SW f'o95 ..poem A., -.•"gr tilete6Arw Co~ Imemost Cusl. • 1.", mai but, AYgvP 6th A 9th 11'1, :our ger racks a r-0. Sissg0 lisle. N Moms 1 yeT jp :r,dy s v Mar • hely y- {�p7�35nr{qp ~ 1M 901• JwY � J CYmw reow N Gey 715-0797 air Onro M- ,.ry m1e MAMt "entitiesCast CAN 905.428-0263 baween r serwwe 105-196-SO4 w Ctwes i $742,- Calla 90►M"S Nnyakoaw M/616/67M3 w at ors 1000 vrDDb Cast feFn-%m Los -706!771 ureyn uc Drw'•w HINT" and Laws, cab- 906 CSL 1074 eerrMwMM 1N-.OfIM. 1wn.rAa 1 leo ons warrw0 tram $69 p can ill CARIB' Ale aw 7631rJe9 er @..gM BM aw ►wrrF2. lam N Co., MO rr «.• iNOW nn me Mplr' neWr C.Ai.w Disk tram ft9M paw woiCii aen,rus mast rwruti IIMn i. CkWn k0M ftf M p ee ^",N cnnamun Cal 7 -.E0p0011 •o• Air Oar• Dreptace ue eayOyM. SM ....d Duvrreu mw wens Ask snow . papa tcralcliA 1 1 . 4.7 -NLS s Cony b 479 N -.mr. .nil tot prop 20 j70ta9M<5oer 1 same 'sand, - eamM F/T n awn spacrwt STweey Olku 9xY1Y 9 Eta. Au. w Iw.,d'y stn,.pe AWArb Time v.ry cbM l m'. • r ...t wMn rrt were Can 21 C, emfy 619 -ow V 'AD AUTO SALES orAwsMey Nprr S-0- Mom OIOAWA p.mDrn. low s6 A houw Aw la • ....., lar 3 .r1 IOWA- ow. SCRM CAN wanted Prow ed BAMAy 00 M aparlrrwRI hyp >bra, pM- awes 41161-SOL�00 a r I-o0P7274M? BFW ABO ufp t"p0as ' D3aS3:C)�I IM ae S7►02M o. d na dal :Aa Meme P+1er MFCI•mJ9m. or, ba s ora Sam Aarby Oia 741 C01KEHllI OMYE. ' eon ,sn..n show Ar SERVICE ,c tAou Las ,ori rate. w 7 MM9oM n.s.Aiwe ap a 1J003T631B�fOSi-774»07 IrNV1000,9AYlr, I law• OsNf..I d1k,L wvwy pkrm "m K.gsron I Horne and web page creation Hyper p a 1$000 Cr ML SMmumn all �r.:•esKw Ask '^ °°' a+ppt f7'Sp aro 3-tiedru.m , 12 Dans EWMm lar Orn u, xvan+u a 427 at m @$am. ',,.Nr tory 39rias' brsU M n.ri ao .pprap- Raa^-p apse 19051 LIT Ilnk and server SroFaQe. 4 ¢ B 2 boil- ! on. tory 11. w pHs CSN b 41 .-•Mn „Y eA(w a. p- ow Call] John Duarte 1 / wwatr ogee 7 "on*" -Orb AM Tali T aO�M CIO- 121 Jar so np Deal0n no w sit (Set JL HEAVENLY tT0111TAM fNEaNN0041 9baM.p1p1aryq'IQ Dm.•• ,: Dug s.rt,n : at 579.4400 ,179 iso rel '. .nc n '..�• Oa �. ecr rM Catbg 1KAi729 w passraw Ppanp PRAM 4-IersoM. +cry 1d'EM"' GiF,$ Appy [roanut Oahr cryaal .e .n aro .unonranotarsrt' 1yuS-x7}2797A�VSM lw yp 126 spar.,,,, C4M. BaAAq BETT[N TIINB IIF■ ueKo- Mini W 19D5•.576.52M ' del. -n lack. tier pP rv;u .n ,,blow 7180 nib maul ell 7 von 2 sb Fair Patio A+A.00w.. Nates cam f-MOMM1 .ur. lFAP" vw A,wrw JAN to Cwt ANanwF^R 11 r 1lDBD-.M MAtIARE fM er wool, n vAnn East ]car 0pr1sCIIAMFAi1/N rvr Fw spa s'sO o b o wo M sen' •°^,: Be chs JRY tSi 1.41 y ]50 1905IM5 3107 .. W 7 w g. beeroarea. -wow_tww, rr '! AY 1W /ALE FF41 wimp ."YAK 19% "WTIC 1 ler. c 774 A 1 $700 urdwhe CAN MAW Rd 0snawa 57ri PRpENMC 3 NerMM IAN• .Van closew. n fall. y )pass IlO1 n. m0 411 e.tla.rl4 ale Dar M1rnDy.r rK. DINM ti- wimp too P11:4,2 K Is91. •eealtR law moOAs�r.Oepe Lisle PM. RKta.qu,a a1w,e «^u,,,. .et w•n D.an wairw 1AM G11C CAMDEN WIN At 2979 Plaaeecap$1051374{714 s0t•1 u prwesfyrWlr 11MARe IaAe• t - P°A ows YS..0 Sawa. y• nd tictw�ng asks ^te:u ..- + t .loatw. VIS Ask.p s40o0 010 -I . imeal iou mwn Ill 1/x Man St. W KwrOY Nw apdat phos 1t X24 Oro 75795 Package VKSNsn CONMOe IB DOOM (SM) 25-914{ s IEMow -x. rNyr , 111E NBC Two Dwml Aw Aq 1a is yfW °- _`/ LI'eanFxl EJFya how SB95 Aad p pea b +p•oes Mee. 7 Resat. Som aneiwsn. a-kl-B B4.9oo 11M ABTDO EBTEBOEO w7 pow BAr,r '....pea 1wr mmemau Paws,", ce. f740.MMes Cap f -r onto float -r, Frees D.aw toot a r rend Mr' IWs a solar irk ,- $05579-Mt9 w� fm's +�I•a ha - -.4 waaat6. mm - arMii MAy1oe Wars mash Aelachon -.ODLfL tArr .an Mmt FacturY •rye A.r Jar to reErrr -Woset uyge. slap, tarts. NOpE-IICBEMNG. YA amAMb Oawr ,bawl a vana4dnrr FrprA +919 rW Gar wooer SD too oa cvslam ,yrtslr�m 5q IeM MM -do we 1905, Oo0em0 M lbw 3 nroroom ' base. lire Ad" f1M.we r9o5 905.666-0751 Loa 41 5 watc cut. seu-rA soy $.psalm 1m. Ir{Igatl 4e6210 sm aw 0 CAN IEIEP 1114 1 Fmm r 5466 baa split b. In ft- Dam *to 4 tltwpes. b ITr pace nANrooa Mors t S!M W 4331491 Cntel SMOG o►4 lot A00bms e/t. Pink air. 3 MONOON roan whet as B� 8r prrMaMr Pus h SMO Plus SO, ret- POK FNKM$? fop Pump clr:h arc wane :a: .+•Supe 570-M as•6w. leer h"w M umv lo sacaund No,n� Aei NOSI72s4w ata SAA Ifo \ to GoAAby shy t, IRACIIfO norM. 61tAcker • 1 Pow Erwpmsu avauaDk ay eeII ' .nd.h . All FAR, -ars yeeabw Pus ,Aha $I^ -k'^3 /PAC O .w-11014 d 2 pa aw a workshop. IAIBr Jp. IuIA •Ahi l.. Jahr COm- area :+iter mor comp Das>eapar M.M me ( 8 PM f12M mw u w,ktys Dwroom APs AW a 190 CAN 906.41J7S3. Owllw Agana,. CtnN b eFAIIERT PSYCHIC M law ,aa all.. au ?:pars i1Y240t lino- :,ccyea m S eccaDs.l ap A'Iat JW lo. (9051-a7g and AVI GSA St S.mr .rD MKL Movu . 4*m' Span Find me cracM -mit WE FINANCE •h.4Nnr) s7.sro SDs- 76 1971 a" 0Role YaN lug ln*,W Pak ad $123.00 1- 4160 52910- •16.•24 his 1- GoaaMMr Dea pop 1905.- p P x; a kers lu= 4'76 .w -n cbera A4-MS2 2 hDts .Mcw kin Cad• EVERYONE AAAA L IeseeoM boeawrN w Clow w $asap. sbAr M of 40, Oskrr M7Smo 9m6st'774 OIREr S1IE monronless y- Y Fou car RAN M NO turn downs 1911 F0110 f.pl0rw EOry apammm' s A OOro Nay Psp Ceswe GO Lshon (106FM5.1517 JBMB 9000Y RIME : ss2 rtrNe I rte mpM uta Pser.dBr 'kP' SO" 871- Bauer ween 4.4. gerw Pa" CAW. TAOIIetI. r on odoftd Cr 7A4M sp n J Dep04ms pin of p 475 First time buy- auw ewnm ,mirror. AmnM alas "m to all ua DRIR NUW set." rpaO qe ��ala na0wow noon tr1N •r,pe arnx• And Mlmp wok - -.SIMWA 2 bCwbAt. coma own nor less ova 40NI IrlrCw. pry llracfp. IoeP NFAVfIMY KYCMC - f29M .0w Wog $425 000 ply l0ii WAIIfT ers. bankrupt: m pix pA. 1370MbA. N50MPa41 1906764.0798 am sown rad oar so tw LM$05SO65nt - II�'A101Iy ask,np it 2.000 OOO 106- ., Dry lo. down yarmAA1 NP ton .a.m wrarYtr $775000 To- AYn 1B. 14 hours 1900 Crime Gun ower D.o 5uop bad credit. no 4]0-3410 gM. Spa oApoom aalN"rnw tlwo Wmut AS TADosays baa rashe(M)4M 7W 451374 DAILY MM. AM TO OMB APPLIANCES Mara va 1l9051 623.1'7'! I Dasemmt n< Naropin A, urr Iep9wBs. Burr $575 Drr M IdOeoq Cr Io6er pay M mew me rwardivorba Ica Lu 19051 43]�1t RIMged a- credit' n you 194 GMC Satan KLT Carpo c.u:� ban 3 poi air pale- mo Do poT Cr 436694 p DM Slee. yw New Don RAKE SaMCM WATFNfNMT SCOPE 1�9oo-L77�7770 400 ,$rash Paddy $ Ilrka. brw 7w seJoee oocemres work you drivel Van War m. gam. N. aw tame, No smonowb n �'� CoMrOc :Owing nMooemWrige'� h bbma� 24 noon. 906263-4M w ,60679-.- bw- bAkes zMec Co.. awMlese, AAMwu1Nr s66o (9015)-7211-9414 BBMMNS"S IIMiMIi' b- Lots Of pre- Two 55600 (9051-432.8M7 al On pow (9051 426 Grip ort" 1-000-45.786 SSW wak gm testily No coca. owned wwr bpm 6467 aba{pM OSHAWA WrMI CMury 21 mmkw Retry soA KLAno eM� nu n ,pint uai. eu c,a.n IgomiPark Rd. Vi and Led SAGE ShUlt. SorwCal SINMMB Guano .Dorn Mnsm0 sop may ran vehicles to ALAS � me, ot h.o wmoos MBN� 9 MN9051 q/-9,14 11 )0 an shads e z 0 ban m oma Frenchmen s ler Are. TrdWB basement 7parmhowl. Ao pea. Ole Serf,°°, SSM f$1-. RIME! FH. CoaDb m DNIIMI 1 \ COMiMI• SM Pairs tae Mary DOW sir Frenchmen S i Choose from. non $makonp. ",NW, Jay TW* bednmm 7670 2 aAtrn. lee," tw 2.3 tom hmwinp lar � 9 P - es all maws AAA" At. SPECIAL 1974 STMCIMT FMNCiar 1st 19051476764 spxaus clean ursra bemapn l woonowrmwN n Any DrrpoN AD Mbcaro paApn List mks 761 Mc -Far IbrNrD1AW TRAILER E.cwnt cloWuon n 8 Plea, heat Arlt Pat" lar Jaly 1 EacelrO Accepts" RMU F;r Commonny 4YIyn- Tata w Girl Lw' JW tap NPy Rr Uw 3 PKfrr-ip Far 1 yrr FIN E 52400 Al. a .dor slaloArt M. 7 �10pO parksn� i1sCAAded roarmes m pas Pwrr more w0 Cr 905619.1097 DEIOWNT sue $,eller wA 1's $100 1�nPSao, n41r AN Myatin' lY!ear 681,clt/deur. W E4,e1 i8FOM7. paw+ WP.(9PSr7o42M t-900-351-5358 to 44" um 13. RWa but, wes IRAN Ter ,Doak imeam SHEItIOAN CINII trm-824 p Sy50 ,K1�y i1APMaY k ropes -*&up w (9os162e-eiu. per. pkyy,o,L„rP16gp, 499 pa Fwyw Mra N le rum , par air $675 00 tap Awn 21WCaN ( 1576 56,'f2torcuIr ready b go j-%�M� »7-. ZM. ProwW Ira W. •1wh, OII f905W4-Bt94 E�-.-.•7M2731 , 3 bwropn r0". bwN. N- m PlocaN Co (AM 954- e72 -?Ott sips 6. twKy quiDAt. p11oo air 1tlN S01-lkB7 ws1wM cement tot. Many amn Sfy 7420 11" is ancone lir cOr4"n. Corliss .0 Amoy AAS Csutd. Dasa,rnrat Ria ESUN L GST Aasr GrgDdaw CRM IIIOM Our -p Roan pra0or RaryrpAprry wDru�P. lam and KrMm room . astwp a0amnecoationm. Nett. city. 4 aals, boo� SW Y DINeMA $DDIN 3 bee• T-°aiP500 GII 19051 4262107 Lbw. 7 optans . 4 Chan. owa a (6 4 204] Ineshlu ETM NORMA 1 9000bro $2900 1905)436--2123 AYp. spaaw spmu flooF$59 . class f a , FSHar fens 12. 5500 Cr 905.436 pwera•1we 1613) 4 NpA brroOw dow M om INMAIAWA MTTUB. alar Rel NM Ora Gerbl,ed Aw- 1119 TEMP CDrMtl, 77 u0lwes OI190564-07Ge « Go Y MIr scRools ynpppw� i95WMo B -.M M9ONIwEf }Ifl >G MFT... sbM B7 Or - A -I conduct, An.amemo Am Lu$lyE FNB" RMOYr♦s0 a RWrL 2 all 3 arCw7 OFSIYA Ba scow? W A PE FYMIfUK - aAt bouma of love. MARC- °t9 53500 19951613141 a- =13500 pi- call (9m) n 104. Drpnt-i-bo. IRwubly. PNM pp �1 JPA, 1 (SM) $?$- be*. balNoerme 4 Ns. L00M� rrr warp? Law We PA Dot IW a letbry W- bwatoy home rase. CCA par Mm N 14161622- 2632941 roam bawmw-aymmw' 19o51Q lm 9956 ogre itM 65 Cal Lira w pal M Are the Factory", nyuWw. Oda. 9-.5-1021 0407rys. btlr0u OMAws. NDaae Nlp8opC0i. SM.p00 Y6MN p-.-0111 Cbea pa two Jww Spe. BFARO - toter T04r1.en. "M B 3611 lea r.' noes 0. Pia lar ShoopPn 2�be- Lake bMemsN PIC�1 3 bsdMM law• W94MO AS OpaMY. SSOD ! WpoMNN .SOLID OAK Itario Crowe Law. Marmon SwpsAy pore. S aN911apppa AOM. pDM. 6000 CKodr Some edl TaOw ON 42' Rated P dWM sb-pm she"- cock-? KA PARTS CM-ISS5. 6. N Inose Moo. 4M rack GO Apirk JDAY 5 (905 bit wk4 har W u- Joh, la $1 m- CA RAN no b am ea ami 9e7- •A�m Mw Mad 4 Arrowbl i sill pips Ip caw ICA laOrw awrrp L mon' Oar 517,500 IL4665s Aheirle I-aediapey (s1 6) CoRwr IfOSWE•2273. tNra. Facrw SNy6 thm,FOM 905665-019F w 16M377- 1-41 a -M' baa. -at' MM 3 0 _ $$6G1199 411 w gewo BO OICEEpS � (pail months M. DN. SUM L -.wmM (8051576-361 AAK. l 110 Taocn waaw. 2366572 My, $am UKUW 2.1 M4 GM waver of Ca ma 8Ma A fMhw .mit ow Tpecta NO SIBERIAN MUSKIES, prppia: much more. SM Mn 1- a tR1MM L aoee Awl- PIC�B 1 OSOrOam bar o�ppbYarK'c-- 705-32A-0?Dl Isrol aAAP a f40 mopplM wankw. pNa96$-ne•Mu No ir13t1� SMANW FINISH w A kORt holly foots. Ntanr c010ers, baMp O--- rya, lotlous. tai. am Jwy t 85o/mo Call Mom apt UMIes. M1pirM A.trlrb Ar1W I- Cal � ZA3� iaw TRADITgRAL WOOD- for brsspp tory ReptWe. CHFDNME S91�Fa1 FES• sAOwrr. O@W better. pal- 19%1686-2778. entnm WnRrry. $550 a- (yPxrM�2a3 w KVM Sterols. YW WORKWG, t,s NORTH PORT gu01A71 . ran Sesr. 905- u Sa11NDf pE TDM path slkEpe. Sis- Calm 905 Al., I.A. DAthaor cwaa Sw4rw lar ter m ftp! 3-bod s Teats M Bal- Why, not Fax IIS IAB Rtea A.) Pad Arty 985- 420-5671 WAY AT CENTICM. B W MIT- 7. Iwo k dam WANMN A ABRs 1774 ftw SWEIMBN BIBKY pis. DIMMtf! IDIN W 11B'JE tlB2 MCC 30' hAAa, par". rairhdor ON Au. (9%)06-MG2 6 wt� ppN New .SGwOs m youridl IRB so FNMM 143. as M. reg a CKC. toga chips. Yo OEAIt!! E0 91 Trachp 0.. M Det. S60Gnm ock um R blip 2 bMnom. You Call use your con, 4 t 4 am wN1" AIkM. , *9 CoaftorAd.Iter reB. BowMM oM MA CMe b aaw6laAW FEaa. r'ir. 'Kean. no Stora $200 all e S chAW fa abra. Psa AYwArw Joy Isl. (9061-626 rF�.Taff IMd .eslnert fad. rTYNs 1snnDSAmeAU IS11Y ro P br"�n9'C:D w� , 00 wlaa, dM. books, OMAN W&DOM. rrr «14161-2�•54M gpwnbreyp,, pMLfsawl�� tors owkpM AwaiDw sopa. SV�i6 D MNop. s MFw�- sent! to $la ane p. NM brae Mine 905-$7,-59.2 pyg. nw $8.500. 94 Fpr IL New cond6m. SI -9 IEW BWBf -11111. 2. 3. f JW& 1; Ta. (9p51�f- A38'CAQS a. WICK POSSESSION! Irn6Ba. 16 cf $605 Mp OMMMA DINMR Assoc. F-150. 4 spud. Oap. S14,1100 (2M)121'202 A. OoOroom spa- sm. AM iwm*m room o dash Oak"& 906-723-8216, 86,5- �• MW new b' sops $619 pa am M 5 c fridges Cusses oaMw yggfo 66.000 Id Tae aAr M. 1186 CK6. bad -lop tons p Irpp Se,O Nal"d. 19y Nome, wUAep ,IOM, er y93i022. FMeise allow taro ,law 5 C F Oar Irldpes. JtMe 29. Ad Bag:- To 91 Grand Voyaar I.E. vwy Pyw. 6. S3ppp n p- 576- room w nn. 19051 M�1. erRUMd. I. InaNp. pow, FwrA6r. poo 545 3 S00. 244 60r US 60 COflfufll j2a s Ap- RpwW ca• (4051 655• chat. IorOw. 3. ri. mW pra0u ONi. sa6M•ib Dinnclo. 576 416 N. DxesrE ayrMwm. �, pMn pal' 1 all. WR1NEt NBMIL 1%0 pkaas 227 St.. Debt- 4002 M a $10,995 93 Tnnspprl apw mops, Iwo too= Np 10. 2 &pope. very M pas, $$p. AraTr1T 11 grwn ,pay wonwnp rrlOrsmrr. N. K.. M. OWschn BI -.o AL your ad C afld par. 5747446 AelrsbNw 115.000 kms. SON •. r w mil MB00. 9053/9•-20M. dw1 mM 0-1 Every- W 1199p05s1 41 -IMO or (9051 abpw. 427.6882. m C. a em",, dire p price Ilflor t0 ArMIM he 111` eo weve scan, now 10.500 ming lactudeo m PM auto 4i4t2pees AMMAKE DIW IF i $&" Wrw sspM. deadline. Avoided MMkr bYAanq u7Nmam cr room sNmraw uma'of. s2o0.90o. 196spiM T-.eL ridCPAW mMncAq�T On ow,p*4 war Y« h oras'. w1"0dri r sn9600 ABAaARI _�wD6V tOtM. 4eN61. al %Wft"a One of our BDIIIIIR7AbaewlpTp Ao- mals ham A. OAC. Cas. ra and $Aver, Sat 4'! 1S fT. iWGRAp DI1a. AWIIAK9 MMEKVH.Y. n p ip becl war { 1 bwto - PMwr Ewa .orYOM paaN. �p customer Service pap• Aman atla0w, RHHVY Trucks, van 1981 to 1994 12500 % Lumote APU. pap V. EvtprM mown. IMA- -toy Apt WAmp. spa- rim. fNO, i 5590. eNJr Ort�mO. CM -.3-.$771 alwr Is M, Int' PurelMaq warplR. a- Aabp Arno Silo LM 792 122.0100 Ms. 9Air2 -.-t aft air- v.1400 905725-7M7 sF1p Dau. caP1w newly card. R.a Joe=,. G553GW re tta6lVe$ INdI on w/sorts lipids com- SimcW $trod Sows. 03ham anoun. 21.00 90 Grano Car e. wM Wkpry. CoA to bus. I a/ . Call you. m, 33-6.0 kms. Mat aKl 1!M CAMPaII 1M Bow W. FM priulDb sly• Sas. Ind lervl w .aw can• Pmtr905-7263362. °��,,3]v-6. $8.500 tr er ,nbcalkim t0oao pawn eboppp. 411 Anda mdilda. AIM• 2•D S7 all tete t roan a eas-W. 11"• Please remember Sdow). collections of all 1871 COpYETTE. 350 au- '�" CED - s' Sward G T. Crab EOCNMnt patrtbn I. I'. ' 2 .room. o INkkrq f770nnonpl uMi- tg og y wcMM01 Lawrb SaMI all y pard. katra. 106.000 pans. (9051623-1400 ties wIL4e. AgAWk to leave Our sm bw 3-4b@doa 2Ca PIa9A kw aeras li Sada www o Lr 905c� 723-5989 aslwrsary 7 1 A. eapptrona - a 1911 KANO SPI Bomb. $ 63 -0171 bedroom 1850 Cao sScchaub Quiet. � 'tince pill � 90 SIaSImMm. $eApnp COmpafry wants, 56.9% firm. 93 Grand Am. 905'985'3607 stip. $17ti,IM • $aD.11/- Ser 2 seder W1th cover A -646145. address, phone spew to pin wtry I1 M ro rr tical Sod call 3000. 4- bmW-dr Dopa eve n fa.M35. 1,7942 $2100 080 190$1. East D IIT sq4 I bad- pad NO Bpoa b AI g'4$' 011111"1 Poor. poor C 1600 L run. 9s Gram Am lea. bale. a 579-2350 Fat Oseatw 800 , I Ser. MOM RCRINIIB• 3 Mo- EM :.Mw l Gbuq Jay 7D b Sea cwwum 15 number and IO.kan Mugws• BraMw, noi. Oda. $1600 OBO CM knock out $10,985 4 Lwow room Cama air centra vac, loo- CQIIdO .pal plrli. wrn� Contact Hanle Onurno (90516556049. ur 905-727-2458 AI, barer. Dur. beautIyy-� 24 R. Id" puippe hO.p al rlplunca. Seplrate M- ro GO inw mall laryo rooms. IRIDNL CMMII 3-Odrogm I. 1Q�44 P051655-stiol f -.M MACE EIECTM W 144,000 Ms. slier slA. boil. Id"' Cnnelun Er trace L girl 0. to as -POW! Holo odusnr solo n Pnaemlp Mm 1M- ( FiX ipon $7.777 92 Buick LoSabe. Drat. Short ImMr inter amsmHs. ro pen, baup for 1I* "Ia91-190$14,-2x73 tun nrwp non•fFrFOW Fr El Nti) 4"7M Sew. wol-mbmamo Ca- SPppp pu. c7Np. nt. styw. mm WCtnc wmn $12.000 non p'Y auyt Pr� moa PMerrea m Pit. In• CASN M DEALS. We Buy. Ana $2500 0 B 0 '250 no.. f9,500 %Geo . 1 too,. 4 will sell a upmem sew,re pan ,st. last 6 referent' CwOes cable 5350 805639- Na1Na $IrayIT 6' Rns nil 3spd Cyt A., auto Wakeop" Ran (Bost 728-1388 re6YEre S6501monmly OWWA 0609 Ler be AdSFar6aar $r L mon' Pry Sup Dona trmamss,on. Eacalent pin- y�pg at 169% 89 Grand M. AwuDle July 1a Cyt Fatuity BuilOiny5, Spa- Ter for lap nems Nome wpp dlun 19051.9B654s lust yorPaus 135.900 tms. autOKotN ErunW. 9 no Mu:hak o, Shannon Mon -Fn cious 2 6 3 8111 apts.. x - ,q a MIW 905-579-4218 vola, car au0.o. loon, cos. 1141 BUICK RIVIERA, m- Ioeed, buryey. 5 spear geed " 37pm.433-1166 esKYbea homy Loa of w' TWM aa. 30 ata, Ionst. nlovles. games gold. du- macwte MIAMI IGAW a $3.88890 Jltu. GL. MD pilon. wM 5 pybn Wh utile incl. Freshly piml• vWV WwnMWe, ,,Mmol- all Tem land, Davw road. mends. lurwYn. appWnces, Is 53000 Coo Can 7236619 151.000 kms. truly a Dow Ca. 1650 OBO 9056666758 MOCK IID. IIe1 AREA I e0, ret Club, events for es, tirslAat 1/50. 1R Alli- hydr0/Plom. $Klee nom. only $4 9% For Yep IN arm apt eves 4 applanc- all apes from BBOS to Ines 9066261247 or (905- sa, prO lar horses. Cow. or 1905)433-1785 905.5712274 Maur RwsWr Mbsr sMAN1. rMaMKfseM 1 AP- a. Call 416-444.7391 $oma. Starting from 7469790 crops (24900 with down pay - (9051666 -000/ Call at 1915 MAZOA IW m mot Vas all a Cea1NM AA Rsm PMfERMB MOCK flat norm $670. Call to view mein t-(418)63,-1555 aamn order) Canadian. $1.600 unhld Call Caft, f CONDO TO MMRE 5 Mar. 2 •oR,-V Peter 905'429 -WS MMww ft" Fall (1M) SM al claim t HE DOW be Hwy n Large t Sol- �$) %Ql•d%+1 adrooma. Ale cMM AN EtMarsR N th BO Yw hep rawfOk r- MM ONO fee6ola. wa cWn. pwa FHM. hydro. rate min apartment sopa- Amelww mduoalp pat, prwNNr DOM a, aw cp.yanls? la 1915 TOROIMDO, luny toed- p:iwp, apphfmes imlu0e lar rnirarlp. Iw Mtn. Cpm- Y ' p1 lar raft, 2 Orf. stw4 Innw/N1haM tooth 11011T/NAfR a ala YM w athN" db a 160Oookm 52500 Ptwa •CERENFIED CMC t991 PIT'. 14AW required $5051monlh Dblr dc In swo I.vnY OOm4 $615. our DerPPm AYM mire 1905)6242813 I3,1M all MM down So- Awfaialwewal+l� Biwa Plwiwb price CAN plbrw(906)433-014 mwtn Can 200 GT 52450 Ca W56660565 room. prlvar Whory $650 5575. hrsOM rpuweo Cr IIOYIE i0 $bele w Al du0d tootle hAIM tot AO NA7A ro-day Henry ar 6ryb Kann 1 0 St450 t96,SwrNornW 1 @FOR , IwresnAO. Cn- OR-SMKIM. Araubk JYNw S MYI 746911. fly a,k paw- Nroe puce $4507mn1h a- MMr COboer brow spawn- Moga Conwhnn' -in INS Y W. JETTA Dyna Nonsmokers no a 30 erperrme poor Door {bra mw Ira A. aDop ground on' 19osMxB-6,te Me60,s CwdeO Iw dole Cr IIINWsard Dexh. fNOOq Rkkrp yvs mmy PraYOe loadr0 pato $1450 qts nlrmu. available m1 ,M Yell r0.a access (416) PApy 905-9856161 parts $2.500 n a LW 905 Cal 9056556253 or 116-563 GA16B7-4754 WMfpm pt-IS55 40-9609 6619 m°msdy Collet IM 10 cpm LOS CMTrli" 111 GeTwell'10 its W BID. GppaYlllile 120 Oke H* 131 Sales HepHlgen4 135 Stied Hep 10 CefpAeDab 150 Hospital Medical DPW 160 Daycare Waled 165 Daycare Ara mie IN Eff0l fl Waled 175 Home Care 110 BAlsin IO Bl>NM 200 Makel Baskel 29 Firewood 211 BM*Cm 220 Mi s kK Sale 225 NbdeS kir Red 230 Micles Waled 29 Christmas Trees 24 BaderExcharV 250 GaragBnyard Sales 260 AAs 6 Crafts 20 Aleques 270 Callpule7ys M 275 Pods. Spa 210 Lost 6 Found 29D Pels'SLppkes8oar" 295 LNeskx1i for Sale 300 ANanpbiles;brSale 305 WsgmoMesWa,bd 310 Trl for Sale 315 TndcsWaled 320 bV4 Wheel Drive 330 Trailers 310 Auto Pads 6 Repays NO Auto Leasing Renkls 3� MItaly- 36D SflowRK0les 365 Mame 370 Recreational Vdxks M Farm Ewcent W HeM Dll' EQtpTtrl NO Apartnerts For Rent 105 ApafhnertWaged 110 Houses For Reel 115 Hol7sng Wanled 120 Toomhouses For Rent t8 Sm For Bell t1l Rooms For Rel 135 PMM Waled 110 Room 6 Board IIS F'-s"AmossmodlgB 150 S"AuaI1lDdMon 155 Condominium For Rare 0 ills 6 Rey $pen 162 6 Storage Spa 163 !1duft Units 0 WmdloMe sten Fig ,ata¢$ For Res OS Cotlages Mgnled IN Relirfnlarll Lnirq 115 Rgpdf 190 -6-01 AC" Row 05 -and For Rol D Drury/ Hunts For SIM 15 Warded To Buy 110 Towrfom br Sok 111 Can wcw Proe" i15 i.mo.01 Pfpparty 110 Condos For Spa in Derelopnwl Lad 011 Fan far Sait 05 Las for Sale Will QI4TowPNpwYs . W5 VMW PropeMs N W*MmmawDales a Cow TTaorSon 175 Morey to Led 1115 HomsIS III I 190 31LsomoFoomares i0 >Ait Noeces 110 Leok" 1�1 TeIdK 75 ill"A(f AD Coming Ewe i0 MdpD N arip 179 P!r$M& 71 Busirlesc Plnarllk ,75 consiondis 40 kmaim arils 0 Abn51p sr" 10 Bans 2 Deft 41 In Mw mm$ 50 CadsdThinks 15 CDraalfles 41 0 We061gkrwcwsu 1 N MnN�e sa e N M,paarrwls 11 Widal Clwng 12 Pod DMgd 03 He"ArUdligiving Of ILAA Gas Serm W R ilg� N EbcaEDI N Pluleting 11 nl MadrM 12 App1Wc9FA* 17 CaNMrolIFMdUBif 11 FmTtFmg is PhoneRwaliquixia a Upldllrq 21FuilBeRefeYM iNlR6N a DNrAtlrYilg,teiarilg a HaDeClrailg 37 Yid Yrlarlrp N LashmaiwRapai $1 P1001- led, I d HMSIM* SON RNWA N Cdwg 51 Ds Jodleys 53 Bar" Facies 55 FishngOwless N M!Nc it Pian Tung N ftimeTlbrslSco* N Y�uyce N BALWIefsSarvicas N P7deseDnal Wdoly N Chat"Amos alt N Designillifustraw 16 Woo LouN 17 Heillt Boo N Tac Frandd Wil ry N In Marmians 10 De10N 1a1N 111asw 1a1N 11sNes CA IW * 41421E1de 1PB riffMrNto ESTATE SALE SAT.NNE 29 6 r u KMG AAUCTSIM Please reed "ALL claims art .nst the estate Of I°seVhine olewik who died ym classifled on February 6, 1998, must be filed with the personal representatives on or On tine first 6E fare the 24th day of /une, 1998, aJp"n ( Of winch date the estate twill be distllDIII. ed having regard vnly to the claims uj which the Estatr Tnrstees publication 88 then shall hour notice. " We Cannot be Kevin Oknik & Bernard lAmash responsible for more than Estate Trustees do Lawson & Clark, Barristers one insertion and Solicitors 20 Church Street North in the event Ajax, Ontario LIT 2IV5 of an error. 1 Auetlemi; 1 Ah t 1 Auctions DFESSIONALActing under instructions recanted ICi'1CINEERS we Will dell in debtl lots from: NAME BRAND COMMERCIAL INVENTORIES ART GALLERY PUBLISHER'S INVENTORY WOOD FRAMED DECOR 6 GRAND FOYER MIRRORS • IIALIAM SPORTS MEMORABILIA • LAMPS -CRYSTAL • COINS & NOTES • Gdli WARE • JEWELLERY MFG. DISPOSAL • HUMMEL. • STAMPS COLA - DISNEY COLLEBLES L E. PRINTSRLEY DAVIDSON - ROMANCEC'1 LUMBERS • KUCK - MARSHALL CASSON • GROUP OF SEVEN - SundayJune 21st 12:00 Noon (Preview 11 am) The Scugog Community Center 1655 Reach Street (Regional Road 8) Port Perry Fine soled"]` d hand carved Wk & mahogany furniture. ?ming room set. desks. nsa coes. tables. tea Cobtlels, pem stands. Chinaabinets, n Cnppendale, Oueene Arne. Louis XV 8 French Styles aaaan trained mirrors. bays atxem eenm, bronze statues. load made wadde sakiltm. porcelain wares. cwt, SPODE* ROYAL WORCESTER - FITZ - FLOYO • PRECIOUS MOMENTS ' HUMMEL • hgumhes. cdleaor pates. art (newest rebases). Spats cdecldes in musem presentations. au,Orglaptltd by N0. Superstars. Legends. Hall of larrers. Framed LE Sports M• La•ge selection of hard made ,afwnycai arc" slyk loys and cvlectlbles United E-1,1rr M. Ongny 09 Partings. Deco Studio prints. rare Publications of top name a^.s•s. also Colecbon d Group Of Seen M wwpn ArE6m Pools, and FW Sgnatm A.J. Casson Pmt, Find Will Diamond ni gold dhans, braoelft wings. watches. D_115. Saver, Gold a Saver Carts. Bow Notes. Mint Sees, Iron Accent tunwure. �a^ ,Asa more .LLWAY14"WA SELJCY ^()r !r[� rr"" TD SE L reff D... IJHrtTD WAT1M. • RE(a1TRATHTN AT 11 A.M. '►IAN lT1 ATTEID' FeEr DMW \l I *EIYERi 1•REMn:M led SI'R(:HAR(.ES AT OVR AtX--M)N SALF-s !, IwL (Lill. t'r4 a,, AMS !Mair. +a Rl nrrlpi+.••.w lip+I Wl. M•T•ny 6 rrarP,v 1-8"-PROSALE OR 416-2913-1762 W W W. PROAU(:170N. (:OM Pethicks Auction Barn Haydon: Sat. June 20th, 5p.m. Consignments still coming in. Partial List: Chesterfield suits, glassware, Pine book shelf. Antique oak school teach- er chairs. Entertainment centers, 2 corn. plete computers, wooden bar stools. New Halogen lamps. Limited edition prints. tIcycles. 1961 American Motors Spirit, excellent condition etc. Something for everyone. Terms: Cash, Cheque with approved 1 0 , visa. Auctioneer Don Stephenson 905-263-4402 or 705-277-9829 3541 MINY. T A W Ptd Perry New and Used Fu,nrturt Custom Framing am Art Mor • BOOkS • WOOOwdrWrq Anhgwe CIOIIv1p ; C e ram,cs - $ports Grits • ools Computers • crop Truck • ict Cram Cara LWOV. Bat y.kr 229. to, r i�M W ON - OpenSTARTING lat A fiG 3 MAROT IUSIIIESS Spee AYauole $100 00 maim a A1e1b/o CA IW * 41421E1de 1PB riffMrNto ESTATE SALE SAT.NNE 29 6 r u KMG AAUCTSIM AUCTION CONSIGNMENTS Air dS "I ST OSNAWM AND ESTATES STRESSED' ' 7C oak dining rm s WANTED avrrrM a Palbsar ionic Cres:oheld. Will;; ensu Low commission. Rebz ioR Mssssaa '.•,c IW tact. atfpu payrrnern nexta�^.n• a/.ItwW ervMMrw tabbs, magapk For EslAtetes Meat wt 12F7461 Ilf•al4.6x43 to taw....oPe+awa•1 Call Mark hos►-�sln6 ysm,(� Isst e00t-I :a..re drat d drawn SalesTtaes. Serious inquires "I IIMM dressers, Q~sir Thu" and Sal. of bed patio hlrmtun 6 p.mique . Ant Ptah rbW y� stere, WOOL, er4ortm men' unit ttlardrobs furniture. tip- on the Cecil dint naw tow pkances enc. Own- Y�d first Of pAllicw"Dwoom Dan: stand. 2 PC or aidaappesrragr tion as win Ca1N%urod. mutt^ 2 amlglM chain MYLES KM4G be f�iesponsi.alySr for 'or e"w ' �n9 tabimt talar AUCTIONS Ulna mate riMl an _Ia/f'in 1I in lila WNk of an Error. N bedroom Soft. bit 33 Mal SL ,nestertim. lag, CWnhtr amici, chinaCishows, igen 'rpm is a augs EstaWished in sale, Dim to attend 1960 AAUCTTIM 725_5751 oshrov's wee 7234501 rw0e-tN � r* a11LtltA oW%mmy wfailso�ver 1.4725-6751 FREE! A GIFT FOR YOU AND YOUR BABY Place a birttt announcement In our paper and receive a FREE "BABY'S HERE GIFT PAC" Appm $25 worth of brimW n n el moduM Your free coupon is redeemable at Sears, Oshawa Centre or Pickering Town Centre OJEARSO Inquire at: INFtws A S V E A T I S EiX 130 commercial Ave., Ajax 1822 Whites Rd., Pickering 683-0707 1 1 Irrlprba'tllltrw suDGET NOME IMPROVT KDM Basement Apts THE NEWSADVEIrrr,L}tiER WE�DDNE_S_DAY. JUNE 17NE 17. ["a- PAGE / PAGE 7 Mbon G--RAo= Graduates Ninety Eight r 1, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxXXXXXXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx rAaya g a sl,.s.Un ro.:ro a sharp. AJAX Moving Systems Full services. moves. appliance and piano speclabsis. Flat rale or hourly. We now have heated storage units We sell moving supplies. Park and bad special, starting at $125. and up. Serving East 10 West Coast provmce to province. wmba of 725-0005 or =0W W_' WE 427-0005 Houx ClsanmgUm House Clarlmg GAILLIND AL �L_ MAID SERVICES A 01wli0n of Uam,ria Marnteryrlde Personalized, professional service. Enquire about our SALE! To all NEW clients, with all bookings of weekly and bi-weekly services Limited time only so BOOK NOW, h (I^ Bonded a Insunid) s r.� 683-7515 fw,e.aMlE HISWEEK Invites you to share your joy with friends and relatives by placing a "Graduate" ANNOUNCEMENT. The announcement will appear on the day of your choice. Cost per notice with picture isg 45 (;srplus Place your ad by calling 576-9335 Don't Forget The News Advertiser Classed Dept. phone operators are available for your conve- nience every Sat. 91:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-0707 ., l 'rar"ry Roc -room. pkrnlDrg, MOUNTAIN AddO". e4alcal, MOWNG SYSTEMS dryrall, cera is t7rlg w• NI mv.. «-nNM: TREE REMOVAL A MAINTENANCE C,,,, ,Py,,, ,Mile,, sOternp CALLal & La.adeeapny 1$ yrs' Exp. eonntNrcwll or yeaaetln CALL DAVE �1¢Man P+Eter9 a.� 831-7055 ,/1.416 $60-4663 7147 ( ) 571-0755 oady SrNv.eat lam Servce' 1 x/6.491.6600 RASH WANTS WORK is IIMIIT-0.TNE- Doinq lAaglc ' ^rvr s -i^,-•. barrooms, addaar elw ns And N Occaaons Hawn My Own MaBnaan. +low an s smite wt Gil es 4r4ti5 4136 am ams topia. a alOrie3. Drip mem Ali' t no. Harris It -,ss. ferrerS eEcblrll At work ginraaoed. -dare r4m mors. u>p WaIW Leatwr pone mown, oho # # # * * # # # # # !k Gea4rly6.-2145 Swap Cofftowabw raw Call all �17 * s N HAIE11alall 1it>11 aMFttp *---..�e.wNrtani..wt l,,, any geeaatee CIb'4f�* SERVICESs STORAN �kr Icokat•es 'bot sags. baiioon-o-gramsl Ljndt .lpmg' «�. * � fht% mag,c odd Jobs ami o*cn .apo. a s, Vi * •9,ue con Arwrd Www -Cry r 916 yes 1199' swebis' ft Lahr. 905-471-5331 c tl ' ###**####**# Cal )837-0702 CAN 447715. MAIOTMAM SERVICES ;au a Rea r,ar,dyma, la TEEptrencoo w ~ Cnh 6 trait No" 1 ALL SAFE PRO DRIVING SCHOOL ''o0pt w 1 Mrwa roam 11 a 9a,a,n ryas, norma. Offering 4 day approved driving course at ��,m, ( :e,ca. maWow. pup.c. r for maximum insurance disco ret. Puft wMn4ry J�11EW'r'. , �adirgavaaablt 004474TSN 423-W3* ppa . 414 -MZ M286-!.1513( Also regular cOUnie! Otkeed. Ffe! ptkUP 717 POST ROLE : 1 `W0 a N' lkillinT 4 �ettiny CA IW * 41421E1de 1PB riffMrNto "•� Fcw.c & Ik.► Sam Air repay GXbA9e fM)rMSN FLOM STRESSED' & Scrap metal Installations. sand- avrrrM removal Ing, sUln llnlslwp Rebz ioR Mssssaa jam" (MS) 6s9.66R4 ft ..rawav a/.ItwW ervMMrw OR For EslAtetes Meat wt 12F7461 Ilf•al4.6x43 to taw....oPe+awa•1 Call Mark hos►-�sln6 ysm,(� Isst e00t-I : 1 fes/ C Serious inquires "I IIMM 1�.G. A cleaainY lady nii n available. V ears Ptah rbW y� l hypes a"Per i,.WillCtabalfMdaha on the oM, up Gua- IM cleave tw4re Iwersr iEe1-16 fndBe & Y�d first Of pAllicw"Dwoom yw�E' Neve.Excellent IIt'lle- tion as win Ca1N%urod. Fm tel Meaae call C R be f�iesponsi.alySr for 'or e"w at ,� a?Is-a37s ytrr.rM Ulna mate riMl an _Ia/f'in 1I in lila WNk of an Error. AAA. 0111 I SERENE! Too Swain. loo tewl or lkutref1 OW7 kkt cNrwq+ 61N ttwesa 727 rwtysA a rat. 666-0 ��y�r4la..-o CALL SUZY KLEEN tPANrTM • Respons R• reasonable personal.In Loving Memory of a �TEII810 nable hom6 clearvnq service. Beloved Husband! secoM to none. Gd the best and Father No money up from, Cal Stay for iraldy a pay Who your sacs l�W. Ile-�M Uei n, _ There is still a missing (aM6)411114rt4stt' f ) I (666)261474 place at our table. You are in our thoughts daily. As M Pat"" ' � r dwm Love, Your wife Geraldine and Rod o -_b "`6 "°MJ010s°" Children, Sean d6 Usa. T•PrWtaT wart YaIW.1TeEDw ItJ9M. ��- IrNIq�DeR11t� r uarrlbk trim low boast. L Wim 20a ub fa Scrwa abt ft him um�� Cau r.. RUSE Etunlae dam" td IM r 0-W 404-%N CA IW * 41421E1de 1PB riffMrNto elate a u III rttNW CWS Air way C*1lrwo tala m% PMMSUM cww, ..,aleNlrwmlis�CU111'1111:11 -0256 ZEuropunm L OR SMING DIIEHITING Ftec t.,U C, NnM.M tlY A DtsOE7MNxtenof GUARANTEEDorkrleul• 4L04-8761 0 A00N UNf5! 815 � CIUIrIM ID IOp iAOES! NATIOM Mg111N8 SYSTEMS w w1.". n MNw Ai l rw• IelRe1na11 Cpnrylleiclo 1111 as 7766 V6(r, Rsy LivirgMDn - Both Jan 16. 1927, died suddenly and unexpectedly on Said. June 13. 1998, doing withal he loved 10 do most, wor" on his land. He will be greatly missed by his tree children, To�� Carley. and Josie, his vide Jackie, his five =- dren, Nide, KrisDna, Matthew. Morgan, and Nora. and his elaren Tom and neptbwss. Nem sunned by ares skit Lyle (Thelma). Elwood (Audrey). and Grace (Ed). whc wdl miss their 'baby brother' deeplyi. He is Mdeceased by God (Thelma) He was an avid curter. Boller. and bridge player and will be missed by his learn nabs. Ray loved He to it's hAm and dazed every dal' loolutg forward to rhe roes. A memo" service will be held at PNasarl Cemetery Chapel, at 2:30 p m on wed. June 1716. 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IF YOU CAN, THEN YOU CAN TURN SPARE TIME INTO PROFITACLE TIME SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME WITH A JOB THAT WILL HELP YOU 1) BUY THOSE LITTLE EXTRAS. 2) GET HEALTHY EXERCISE 3) MEET LOTS OF NEW PEOPLE. CALL TODAY, 579-4407 AND FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN EARN EXTRA CASH Nit" TOTALLY CONFIDENTIAL "my Career Path • l ...but my love life was on a I I I I I had no intereA to meetnny people in bars and no time to look elsewhere That's why I placed a free ad in the personals I met wine really neat, decent guys, t hint this one guy ..Wow! fiat can I say' Thanks to the personals my love life's back on 'rush two IIWITS IT LLk! a rr m,rwM Lire «vw+ caaL.y enr�,y. 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Ltrs SNARE LIFE b yr 151 .'still art tNncrlry u•tlI wan bort, wo rr,I n,as rd a mutacty ,nbrr «tl «, aetauorr errr Lrka. n.rp[ manse tp«LL .n- frb «q BOX 3 more Larrrp tar ,arryprH b alio. w re, Jam LOOKOG FOR A WOMM ai yr m else* wn.o mw nobq b +•roe w+w rrwa ie b zs. rro rw narx Lar, an tty horn «r mon b nvnasnq ora was«. rw. AsranV BNL 3060' ARE WE AMATCH' Saryrba tocar :van ]Os a r«Nr. aero eo n•rr rl•s war iSONvg • wqa r+Y 9s+ro. rncw• w b n,r,y iw' rnonwas Box +sL] is HE ME' , ALL A SEE 15 b, s gb nay r an snnwpo,ry "1-.Ixnl✓ nit. now W anr4r Se.suy , a+rgb K b 65 BOX 3011, MORE THAN A FLING! 24 �GUMEUNES To P"M Your ad r«In a 'a.6 .11-dant CAM 1-SoD-.76w 1483 me upa,arors of AAA Pr kiervtg News Ad -ow rasa- aw rant to eat all ads W crntenr and assume no habdOy for ads or respcinsas ZZ or nvrSP acs rT1rU are deemed napprg ,,S1* pnrd ads based on space avaiStWey Advanced re/eoorn Servrcas. Inn:ora ted program ops ators and can be r.aen:d W 1.900.929.3699 Mon. Fn gam ro Spm You may also dia„ge or IFriew you, ad by urr,g Ila reanDr FCr bean mcilmopnorlll w Pion" ra ria hiC0rrimerrdra CppyrVN 190 AFS ;9 v I w I° d w a w PA((:R 16 - 711E NEWS ADVFJrMvER W IMMSDAY. JlrNE 17, 1176 Wad 2. MVPs Sarah Rodes. Jessica Wad) its klot =9on Vdci now 0 (MVPs Robyn Caton, Lauren UNDER FIFTEEN GIRLS DMSrON PdtamWjo Yh Wilson Rallox 6 (Lia Pers. Judi Lopez 3. Andy" Karkas. Stephnm Lacey. MVPs MlChala Adolph, Starner, Greases) V6 AAs ~-% 2. Pickering Shears 1(Deas SpeBord) ys. Pidarng-ReAAa. John Willson 11 (lea Pew. Judy Lopez 3. Pam Johnson. Aluson Sermonise 2. Train Scads, SNOW" Lacey 2, Becky Lockett. MVPs Allow Simmonds. Karan Peter) UNDER FIVE ROM DIVISION DIVISION A Boyar Pontiac 0 ys Mastercard 7 (Jake L smarl Jordon Kpsgpoulw 4. Katy Elmhop 2. MVP Jordon Kotapoubs). Twatlas 7 (Camaro G90 4. Emery Mocna. Adam ).Abe, Ryan Fargo,ns. MVPs Ryan Faraen t. Jessica GWs) ys NeraOaM Maiesso' 7 (Malnhew Dougal 2. Stunt VU 4. Shershm SWWbusi Thunder 2 (Kan Mueller 2. MVP Karl photo by Jason Liebregis Magnificent Monarchs St. Mary Catholic Secondary School named its top from left to right. are Banca Savarino, Melissa Meikle. midget. junior and senior male and female athletes of the Charlie MacLennan and i- Mayne. In back row are K?re year at the school's recent awards night. In front rC'N. Edmunds and Mark : 1. Area gymnal stars of toda at invitation, competitior. Arca gymnasia turned in performances at the recent Sta Tomorrow Invitational Meet younger athletes. In the pre-comptaitive catel Jenna Grandy, 9, of Ajax, fini first overall in the ninc--.car-old egory. Grandy placed first on vauh uneven bars, second on floor i 6w and third on palance beam Id Still r. taxX iso err. ,, (shed 10th oscrall. She planed on vault and fifth on bars. In the tiny •A' category for 1 and ninc year olds• SamaRto4 Spencer, of Pickering, finished fourth overall with a fourth on bars, fifth on beam and seventh on vault and floor. All gymnasts represented Gemini Gymnastics in Oshawa. Spartans honor their best Dunbarton High School honored its top school's top senior female athlete of athletes at its recent awards night. the year while the Spartans' top senior Jennifer Lewis was named as the male athlete was Ryan Brown. Save Money with ergy- fficient Products from Consumers Gas! e Save up to $50 a year on water use, gas heating and sewage costs as Reduce water use by 25% is Conserve up to 40,000 litres of [�.�wJater per year On" masuv jFumd e� S 21 = • Otflttino Clsssie N Mateo $9� 1 amore Waco s.luelsit W ro5 (Gran removal 2. MicShoals SCOREBOARD 3. MVPs Sarah Brand. Gram TamrM)'. Straw 0 (MVP *.do Nicholl W R.VP 4 (PSOVk S -WW. Dillon Watson 2. Angelo VOW.. MVP DVW1 Vftt n). your home when you're asleep or away 1IDER FWE MEMO OWN( r FAX GAME RESULTS To 683-7363 OIYISION 6 Slaws a (Jacob Paesstl' 3. Kha,d Alk 2. Corado Comm -A3 MVPs Jaron Paaaycls. ComsW C -M -o l PIM RyNS SOCCER CLUB W Pure Energy Batteries 3 (Blandon Parson 3, mvp WINE AND UNDER 010" 01111SIOM brandon Parsons). Lighting 0 ys BWzord 5 Notes Sharks 1 (Nicole Rsnpal. MVP Nicole Renouf) " Crapa. Christian dmopoubs 2. Adan Bedl. Zachary Blizzard 3 (Kyrene FMbfoa. Catherine Forrester. Doner. MVP Christian Drmopoubsl. Tw,sers 0 (MVP Shalnon Manion, MVP Shannon Manion), Twisters 1 Dillon Richard) vs C. Mad heating 6 As 11 (Nicole (Akds McCartney. MVP Alexis McCartney) ys Slo- Harlow. Kahyn Flemm. Raael Spates -Folds 2. Tyler Sports 6 (Ashley Linkketter 2. Cassy Melnike 3, Fraser 6. Adam Conner. MVP Tyler Fraser). Salon Rebecca Ram, MVP Cassy Melnik*), Wildcats 3 Computers 0 (mvps Lndsay, Couture. Justin Duabp) n (Morgan Gerry. Stephanie Papaconstantmou 2. MVP Gerry L Sons Auto Since I (Evan Gwil MVPs Khapa Stephanie Papeconstantmou) vs D E. Warehousing 1 Sheruch Maohew, James Broder), Shpdey'S Optical 4 (Kama les Lanigan, MVP Kathy Lee Lanigan), (Jessica Mull . Jon Thompson 2, Michael Waller, MVP Rowdies 2 (Heather Dougall. Jessica Hunter, MVP John Thompson) ys Kms 3 (Waken Coghan 2. G,bnNn Jessica Hunter) vs Real McCoys 1 (Jessica Simons. Sargent. MVP Glanaan Sargent) MVP Jessica Simons). UNDER SEVEN BOYS DIVISION UNDER TEN GIRLS DIVISION DIVISION C Whinmore's Farms 3 (Lauren Civeiio 3. MVP Lauth Sopounn. Kimblea Assoc 4 (Con Papacpnstsmcus. Bar C"110) vs MSM Meats 3 (Shannon Coultarm 1, Aana Kimble, Daniel Riley Daniel Lupnami, MVPs Bair Kende, Fades 2. MVPs Lynn Harding, Jamie Riseley)_ Wayne's Con Papeconnstantnou) rs. Blizzard 3 (Anly Andreon 3. WOrld of Collect 1 (Laura Jeneries 1, MVP's Nirdshy MVPs Shown Becker. Andy Andreoh), Twisters 4 (Tarn, Sukumar. Melissa Sample) vs Volkswagen Volcanoes 2 Fwwa 2. Andrew imm-Zurakowsky. Ryan Parker. MVP (Line Smith 2. MVP So,,* Osmond), Shrrk9,s 0 (MVP's mForams) Toe Feara) vs Lighting 4 (Gatnro W caAmenta 2. Ty Laura Barnes. Laura Palmer) vs Jerome H Gidon I Jackson. Brad- Wei -mg. MVPs Mathew WeMayM. (Danielle Payne 1, MVP's Danielle Payne. Beth Giancarlo Amental. Pickering Square Dental 3 ("no - O'Donoghue). Blizzard 2 (Ern O'Connor 1, Alersha Plan 3. MVPs Mac Andre Servant. Brandon Pmri) v s B K. HOMW"n 1. MVP Alesha Hensmer) Rangers 6 (Janne Baur Landscaping 8 (Kyo Sawyer 4. Patrick Booth, Ryon Armon 2, Carly Marshall 3. Salah Pauze. MVP Nicole Sawyer. MVP's Patrick Boot. Kyle Sawyer). Bob Johnson Smith) Chew -OMs 4 (Taybi Perrwowsk' 2. Mach Crawford 2, FIVE AND UNDER MIXED DIVISION MVPs Taylor Pomerowsk, Brendan Lane) vs Tea 0.1.03 DIVISIONB (Shen, Deli 2. Matthew Smit, MVPs Stine Del Kicks 3 (Andrew Caner. Wills! Coughlan. Glenalon Zono. Matthew Smim), Srlclen Law Sharks 3 (Shorn Sargent, MVP Andrew Catney) ys Strikers 8 (Jacob Persaue 3, MVP Shawn Persaud) - Shaun 3 (Tran Pelles&a 4, Salvatore R6DIlo. Corrado CanUntsuli 2. Sayers 3. MVP -5 Trent Sayers Jacob Walsh) Michael Bray,ann,s. MVP M'Maa Srayranna). Pure WEST SNORE MIXED SLO4nTCH Energy Baneny 10 (Calandra Cork- 3. Spencer STANDINGS As of June 14 Fu-ndez 3. Clarrsse Reid. Braddon Persons 3. MVP TEAM G W L T PTS Calandra Carkne,) ys Cleansales 2 (Shelarey, Lloyd. Jumbo Vdec 6 6 0 0 12 Jason Casey MVP Julian Romagnmo). Garry Sons Chigue Hair Sake 6 1 0 10 Auto Son," 2 (Eyan Gwa, It Era Retz. MVP Philip Bans Kitchen 6 5 1 0 10 Dunn) ss Lighting 2 (Manhew Achers, Adam Spiess. Plyrmout Chrysler 6 4 2 0 6 MVP Manhew Ackers). Certify" Hearing L Air 4 On The Beam Salon 6 4 2 0 8 (Al -loo, Genus. Rafael Spates -Fields, Tyler Fraser, Bob Myers 6 4 2 0 6 Adam Conner, MVP Aieaando, Gem is) vs. ID-Sysopl Ktwk Kopy 6 3 3 0 6 Computer 0. Blizzard 4 (Adam Stark. Zachary Donor 2, Narhe Dumbing 6 3 3 0 6 Ales Fontn, MVP ZaMary Donor) its Shcnny's Optical Canadian Tiro 6 3 3 0 6 6 (Darryl Jennings, Michael Walker 2, Connor Graves Lock Ssnvioes 6 2 4 0 4 McCormack 2 John G'inoodulos. MVP Connor Greenwood Printers 6 2 4 0 4 McCormack) DmWhds Jewmllers 6 2 4 0 4 UNDER SEVEN BOYS ENVISION Sayl Lounge 6 2 4 0 4 DIVISION C Wm hoinstruments 6 1 5 0 2 Sobourn. KI -ole L Assoc 3 !Brant Macrae. Con Cavanagh Electric 6 1 5 0 2 Papacohstanlmou 2. MVPs Blair Kimble. Con Tanning Works 6 1 5 0 2 Popeconsantmou) K. Twisters 0 (MVP's Kyle Press, PICKERING SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Zachary Adams), Strien 5 (T, -'Sayers 5. MVPs Em LITE BOYS' DIVISION STANDINGS Geman, Justin Sayers) K Tea Direct 5 (Sha- Del A5 W June 1 t Zono. Anthony Guglons. Carson Vandsnlar, Wail" TEAM G W LT PCT GBL Sabah. Christopher Stuart. MVP's Hayden Boustead. Dill Home Imphre 4 4 0 0 1 000 Enc Thomas). L.0 is 9 (Brndan Wartering 3. Tyler Ma M Moats 3 2 1 0 667 1 5 Jackson 2. Johnathan Gray. Shawn Dudgeon. So Fc, Sports 3 2 1 0 667 1 5 Giancarlo Amster 2.MVP Brandon Worl ys 8 K CarPs ,t Tow4 2 1 1 625 1 5 Baur Lan dscati 2 1Srephon Trembley. Patrick Booth Co Sign 4 2 1 1 625 1 5 MVP Stephen Treinblayl. Blizzard 3 (Andy Andrentt 2. Knights d Columbus 3 1 2 0 333 2 5 Mark Layton. MVPen s KeJown nov, Julian Ne.nan) Pickering Sao -Sports 3 1 2 0 .333 25 itsPaiyrng Square Dental 4 (Brom kin P,-3. Jacob T HomAOn L Son 4 1 3 0 250 3 MacDonald. MVP Kwm Maguire, Lucas Palleschil. Asstal►W Pill 4 0 4 0 000 4 Sinclair Law Smarts 2 (Lee Menwe 2. MVP lee DIVISION RESULTS No n**)W BPD Johnston Choy-OI"s 1 (Macula 4111110 1 D L D Home Imppwements 11 (MVP Martin C,asl MVP Mach Crewloroi Vanos) , C4i Sign 6 (MVP Aaron Morris). Cape( TINDER SEVEN BOYS DIVISION Towno 14 (MVP Scott Brunet) ya T Haman Roo" DIVISION 8 10 (MVP Zachary Ewimingha^). Sourca For Sporn 24 SummMieWs GOurmot 0 iMVP Kareem Tucker rs. (MVP Michael Galbraith) ys Altstate-Wyhe Redford 6 Flags S 5 (Calk^ Lynch 3. Mark Stalmg 3. De,M (MVP Shawn Galefpal. M a M Meats 20 rat Piilwng Redmond. Mark M,CheMchs, MVP Mark MlchahW). SIPSOorH T (MVP Callan Grbtanl Pluo" Mart 3 (RAM Harrison Michael BMnato Jor10 3: Knights Of COkmOu4 15 (MVP Kevin Bter Ruhalor0. MVP's W. Mon, Reese H -lis m) Scl,14.1e1) vs Ansall.Wayme Redford 11 (MVP s Straws 2 !Joel- Soagge. Ouim, Harrison. MVPs M11- Slack). Cm Sign 15 (MVP Eddy R-0) r s Juste Soragge. Own Ha,sohl. Thunder 5 IAmtho y Caroel Towne 15 (MVP Martin Lindsay). D 6 0 Hone Voters, 3. Malcolm Abrahams. Kanosm Balloonist, WP Mhprwanwns 14 (MNP Jerry L-) y T H..."" Guissurne (Mrochos) ws Blizzard J (MVP Cameron Rpdng 12 (MVP J Vaughn Hutchypn), P'tkrmg Sip. H~) 91 Tse 1 (Wars Carr,ro. MVP Rom' Camaro) Soots 1a (MVP TJ Trrarnpva) by Source For Sports sit Core Tod L Pal 4 'Marc Lawreque 2. Pa 14 (MVP Hayden Knell) Lkaham Danes Fiera. MVP Patndh Graham), Lightning Jer10 8:0 L D Ho^e Nmprowrwds 15 tMVP Jon 4 IChMkah Elliort 3 T-Cww MVP Trocar CozwJ 5.1-Catpot Towne, 14 (MVP Adam MangWico). rf T-Elerem 1 IM Dacosts MVP M Dhecootal SouTa Fp Spoof 14 (MVP M,•.he/ Poway) vis ~01 SEVEN BOYS DIVISION Knigml a Coi-bq 11 (MVP Ryan Fisher). C4, StillENVISION A 23 (MVP Etc Reynolds) vs T "elision Roofing 15 BizMDodN 3 (Karim C.,' nrii- Preston Farrell (MVP T s -s Hamilton). M a ea M Moats Z7 (MVP Algol, Chrapa hL"demill. MVPs Preaicl Forme, Ws: l M Arlderppoubsl vs ANGull Wayne RWkyd 17 (MVP Wall n Lane10s Yarm, 3 (Eric Fos 3. MVP Enc Fos). And,ow Adamicl Loll Star Cob 8 All Smith 2. Shown Lziloc" 2. Man Juws 10'. T Hamilton Roo" 17 (MVP Tyler Arsenal Foster 2 Koch Werth B•rhda+ Bordosh-Hewin MVP vs Kngrls Of Coitus a 14 (MVP Vince Tyler Kyonaga' vs TsMl t ICarmenon Faroe MVP Opoe•1dmw1ol. 0 L O Home I proios wft 13 MVP Cassa l Fsm,a). Immo 4 (lyN Pollack 3. Richard Kenn DCurne) n M L M Maaats 12 (MVP cnra AMM. MVP LMo Poilayt rs Am Saves Assoc 1 Scot! CMM Towne 23 (MVP CMH Lea) w (Do" Protest MVP Doyle P•obarn. V/S Motor Pnckarg siP Sports • 1 (MVp Robert Baton) cm Sp, Clops 5 (Wonse Cos. Ch,natop10. Musphy 3. Adam 17 (MVP Ates Woods)" Aa toWiNsyhe Reasons 12 Gamma. MVP Clrsa so haMsaIW hats") rs Thar 0VP Massae. G-, IW4P Harris, sol MTE GIRLS DIVISION STAMIDO" PW °'n'R NNS am a11- k*r'Oid Jinn W2s S- 46hYJiiiiiii A" Grissom a Ada Manco 3 Jea10 Roel Lem. a w L T "S N" Ada^ Maon•a n MsaMy'v 2 IC.- Florio. aeon Prom. Cemn 3 3 7 0 6 JacgwN Murphy K,"-- 3 (Cory Jadem. Kevin Pickrr,g Mn'. SWPMdh 3 3 u J 4 Patch. 2 MVP wchow Sass,.) " hm.ay ce,yuny 21 3 2 1 0 4 Mafhegorwent 2 (Nicholas Johnston. Adorn McNowm_ aw SCamailas coq 3 2 1 0 4 MeV► Keen Ingham) Castello Nardwood Floprng 4 P'Ma'r1g Rap SOF" 3 1 2 0 2 (Mitchell ChWziaa. Cassidy Speaabra 3 MVP Kyle Sts -N, For Spas 3 1 2 0 2 Fabrao) se AN ►ro Landacapn9 I IShean Ke,.gn. Owl A,gaa 3 0 3 0 0 MV► Mac f3hgrh1 Saran 3 (►ata Hanna 2. SM Loa 3 7 3 0 0 Mandol Drini l) rf Marshall 4omof 2 (M,chael DIVISION NESULTS Drab. Desist Aldi Jko a e. Pickering Men 1 5b-Rtch (WP San NNE AND UNDEA BOYS DIVISION N.&d s Century 2• 6 'MVP Owner Vocol 1. OIVISZON a S- ler So" 24 IMVP Sk o Ohyer) so Dun*. Tw,Maa 3 yJ,nw Bitinger JOA- Ryan 2. MVP Arnpals 11 (Ml -01 n Symington). ►idwvg Rap Jool Ryan) ya Spotws Auto Gass 3 (SaM Soba 16 So16 (MVP Sdhaacy Mocaua' of Sun Lia 10 Oha ol w 3). S10ys's Cast" La 0 (MVP David (MVP Kr Lon"). BM alone, Cavo 17 (MVP SOWArha O.Olazcl n Optimist CMD 5 (Kram Hinds. Logan Loaoul•e of Sopa Caweyacng 14 (MVP Kits" SCM,nk. Adam Burt, 3MVP's Mtsman Carpi l small Adam Burgh. 14-1 11 4 (Rryad Ah, Allan Edwards Jane 11' 8M Pram Cemh 7 (IWP Akco Fowm) w Bran South. Shn.m We,-) - K D Trucking 4 Durham Angels 0 (MVP San Do-). POW ing Mans ICaaum Lads. Ch.g Mazes. 2 Oriel VMS". MVP's SbPoch 14 (MNP Lauren Cryan vs Phdiarq Rap Calls; M oulawatl. Daniel Vio l Pickering Sb -Sports 2 S~ 13 (MVP awa,s10 4 ' 1. Shp Camvyanci g (canal Peanspn 2 All King) ys Mavrworks School 15 fMaVP Retail GaDvur s) . Source IN Sport 13 (MVP P'.sKsq 3 (Lolon" Haa 2. Jade Stas. MVP's Kyle K2,11yn KrMnkng). Coll 21 23 (MVP ReChelle Edgerton, Comdr Ingham O'Dowg,uai "Sun Las 13 UNDER FOLWMEN BOYS DIVISION WEST DICKERING LADIES SLO 4TCH LEAGUE Rapers 4(Kyle Ha,d-g, Ashley Mulvey Eric Standings aha s s of or Jive h NstAeur 2) vs 5"-d 4 'Chrif Maclwam. Kyle STANC04GS /sa,niMnh. PitonBlym 21 Wildcats 1 (Adam Macinlosn) TEAM G IN L T F A FTS vs Mdas 3 (DAM Ppo-ys 2 Paul Ruta), 510 Spat 2 Legion 5 4 1 96 46 9 (Mels Wal Cha,les PoonesM. MVP Charw Bsylys 5 4 1 0 M 46 6 Poonstas) ya Strre•s', (MVP Adam MCConechal Whoop- 4 3 1 0 93 53 6 UNDER FIVE BOYS OMSM" PstroPorlrws 4 3 1 0 79 56 6 DIVISION A Sun Space 4 2 2 0 57 61 4 Skews 0 (MVP Michela Niamoispni rs Ragas 4 Chap Fon Lia 3 1 1 1 43 35 3 (Ilia li SMmonds Dyan Watson 2. Angelo Vawid. Makoac 5 1 4 0 M 100 2 t T,e 3) MVP Dylan Watson), Sports Images 3 (Tytela g Rowdes 4 0 , 0 61 75 0 vis Bay Saw 2 (She""" Peanr. Rizwan Tl~, Ilk- A." 4 0 4 0 18 124 0 MaOM,Card 0 (MVP Joss L4mam s) n Thunder 3 SCORERS IOougas Laach 2, Kat Muelw 1. MVP Douglas Wallis utdMq Juno 11: LOW , I ys ChrO For List I t Monu . Ladh). Rangers 3 (Dylan All Kayr. Roel. Angelo a Sun Space 20 K (3fown Awy S. Whoops 21 n MtNaIK Valent. MVPs Dand Srin. Catherine Wong) ,s Ability 16 Mahevt 28 ys Rowdies 26 Potro-Paril 12 n Melds A Machine 2 (Daniel Gibbons Davhd Ke,rstead). savoys 7 Blizzard 15 (Connor Fargo 2. George Mossaros 3. OSHAW A AND DISTRICT SOFTBALL AlsMna Skelton. Grant Tomoon, 4 Michael Wdkns 5. BRADY DIVISION (MIDGET BOYS') STANDO" MVP', Cohnor Farag. Awsta Sksnonl . Sporting As of May 29 4rra9as 4 (MOW So" 2. Bryan Knops, Tyler Troll) TEAM G W L T F A Pas SEVEN AND UNDER GIRLS DIVISION Ovary 5 S 0 0 66 ,6 10 DIVISION 1 PickeringS 2 2 1 33 56 5 Twisters 3 (Whitney Elanar. Kayla Agraw. Elizabeth. Sart-ough 4 2 4 0 19 17 4 MVP Whitney Ellenor) va Enveonturt Irrigation 2 Cnborg • 2 2 O 28 32 4 he tOaleMe Austin. Botham Doi6. MVP Maws Wortzal): Stoullnhe 3 1 1 1 15 17 3 CarnaWn Progress Club 0 (MVP Victoria Oliver) " Nasmamst (b10a01 S 0 5 O 0 23 0 titriMs 7 (Nanta Walson 2. Aron King, Legh Stephen DIVISION RESULTS 2, Vwtpa Koczan, Samantha Wood. MVP Leigh .AMM 1: Scarborough 2 vs Posting 2 Stephan); Boys Pontiac 17 tSsrsh Brown 2. Selby .AMM 3: Oshawa 6 ys. Cobourg 2 Forza S. Kelly Smyth. NrCONtte Evans 6. Chalmette 41use 4: Omar 9 so Pickrrg T, SlouEvia 15 n Brost 3. MVP NcoWa Ewlsl vis. Kicks 0 (MVP Scor oro gh 5. IcimWrb,Scanlon). Teddy's Angola 3 (Michelle Jason III- St iNAa 17 vs. Pclwr,q 2: SCArborol 8 its 71Rlknsdh. SsWo lie Mch own, Aleut Luprna:Ci, MIVP•o Cobo rg 7. LMehil Wilkinson, Sl,~N, MCHoom) vs. KAS JWW /0: Sloda uav5 rs. Pickering 2 M. NEWMV cpwepGiles. (Lauren s. MVP LaGnw): Joss 11: GafwM 10 yi Scort"o gh 5. VaWion" S (Mara- Mn Smith 3. Tierra Warner 2. MOLSON I.S.C. ALLIANCE MVP Saphena Baumgartner) vs. Rangers 1 STMDIgS As of Jura l5 4samwon WNayand 1, MVP Kady Ketarw). TEAM G W L T PrS SEVENS /tip (RIDER GIRLS DIVISION Wawloo Tions 14 93 2 20 DIVISION 2 SCarDdwgl Thugs 12 7 5 0 14 Ads TOPsod 9 (Slaphanle King 3. Gan iClayton 2. Synods, Hwrrgw Spats 8 5 1 2 12 no AlWarsI Msaouell. Karn Topnsalu 3. MVP Golan Fingal Tops Fund-Raisios B 3 1 2 12 Cayldrl) vis. Carps Towne 0 (MVP Bra Ane Creper). mm Says o Tomb 12 3 7 2 6 Clip Rpol roes 2 (Alison Smith 2. MVP Aston Smith) Olson Sound Selects 4 3 0 1 7 as. Ranpra 9 (Katnla Clarks. Michelle Olson 6, Elora Dison Lumber Kings 10 3 61 7 Dull Thunder 3 nl0n Pontos 2. MVP Michsae un Eaar PldMffi NM 12 1 119 2 (11Naa9hen McNeil. Jessica Hargsvas, Courtrai aliellelaan, MVP Va1'eaa Girard. Courtney Nicholson) CE)lrrRAL SOCCER LEAGUE ae WLW Video 5 (Ales Clayton. Gina Crowder 3, WOMI•16Is' STANDINGS As ol Juna9 Fatima MCKaagan; Guns, Crowder. Lindsay TEAM G W L T F A PFS Destopoull Imutec Pharma 0 (MVP MalignantPkaakq 3 1 1 1 5 12 4 PrabOM) vs. Canada Trust 4 (Jai GIIMspo. Kelly SCar00rougl Blues 3 0 2 1 2 11 1 Wall 3, MVP Kona Beday): McMillian 6 Saunders 6 ktrftx lbwWW 3 0 3 0 2 7 0 likhae Murphy, Ly soy Nakamula, Chrism Paterson, Peterborough 3 0 3 0 2 10 0 Slarkfo Raft 2, Alantin Wokelueld. MVP Mario RWy) CXYMpc 2 0 2 0 2 17 0 K 1loaign Tech 0 (MVP Rachel Deebfau). INIDE14.17.1 STAlpanf TEN AND ANDER GIRLS OMSION TEAM G W L T F A Pas 9111NIarrnOraIs Farms 6 (Tank AN. 2. Krishan Cummings. Gan ShualOs 5 40 1 13 4 13 Oaro, en, T•YW Weke 2. NeMVP's )e Harris, MTom AN um CS Azz5 4 1 0 18 5 12 Taylor IWnlarrloro) n. Blizzard 0 (MIVP's Alasho Cozier. Norah Sta,bpough 2 5 3 1 1 17 9 10 Awards an da Cozaa); Jerome H Go4 (Jessica Retz. A -0n, 5 3 2 0 14 5 9 Jaaeia Bosse ce. Laura Ferguson, MVP's Juba Sacco. PIeIMrMlg 5 3 2 0 18 13 9 ,IaaiCa Raz) irs. Thunder 1 (NaRMela Szpn, MVP format 4 2 1 1 o 9 7 NMar Szpak); Ralga s 7 (Dwuoft Morgan, Janine Whitby 5 2 2 15 12 7 s Jane Anon 3. Cary Months. Ashy Stews 2. MVPn C:ourgwood 5 1 4 0 7 10 3 Anon. Ashley SM1s) h. MSM Maas 0 (MVP Alarm Dakglon 6 1 5 0 13 2'3 Fadss Mission.); Strikers 4 (Mission. Saha ica Rocha. Jess Newmarket 5 0 5 0 5 16 0 Wad 2. MVPs Sarah Rodes. Jessica Wad) its klot =9on Vdci now 0 (MVPs Robyn Caton, Lauren UNDER FIFTEEN GIRLS DMSrON PdtamWjo Yh Wilson Rallox 6 (Lia Pers. Judi Lopez 3. Andy" Karkas. Stephnm Lacey. MVPs MlChala Adolph, Starner, Greases) V6 AAs ~-% 2. Pickering Shears 1(Deas SpeBord) ys. Pidarng-ReAAa. John Willson 11 (lea Pew. Judy Lopez 3. Pam Johnson. Aluson Sermonise 2. Train Scads, SNOW" Lacey 2, Becky Lockett. MVPs Allow Simmonds. Karan Peter) UNDER FIVE ROM DIVISION DIVISION A Boyar Pontiac 0 ys Mastercard 7 (Jake L smarl Jordon Kpsgpoulw 4. Katy Elmhop 2. MVP Jordon Kotapoubs). Twatlas 7 (Camaro G90 4. Emery Mocna. Adam ).Abe, Ryan Fargo,ns. MVPs Ryan Faraen t. Jessica GWs) ys NeraOaM Maiesso' 7 (Malnhew Dougal 2. Stunt VU 4. Shershm SWWbusi Thunder 2 (Kan Mueller 2. MVP Karl photo by Jason Liebregis Magnificent Monarchs St. Mary Catholic Secondary School named its top from left to right. are Banca Savarino, Melissa Meikle. midget. junior and senior male and female athletes of the Charlie MacLennan and i- Mayne. In back row are K?re year at the school's recent awards night. In front rC'N. Edmunds and Mark : 1. Area gymnal stars of toda at invitation, competitior. Arca gymnasia turned in performances at the recent Sta Tomorrow Invitational Meet younger athletes. In the pre-comptaitive catel Jenna Grandy, 9, of Ajax, fini first overall in the ninc--.car-old egory. Grandy placed first on vauh uneven bars, second on floor i 6w and third on palance beam Id Still r. taxX iso err. ,, (shed 10th oscrall. She planed on vault and fifth on bars. In the tiny •A' category for 1 and ninc year olds• SamaRto4 Spencer, of Pickering, finished fourth overall with a fourth on bars, fifth on beam and seventh on vault and floor. All gymnasts represented Gemini Gymnastics in Oshawa. Spartans honor their best Dunbarton High School honored its top school's top senior female athlete of athletes at its recent awards night. the year while the Spartans' top senior Jennifer Lewis was named as the male athlete was Ryan Brown. Save Money with ergy- fficient Products from Consumers Gas! e Save up to $50 a year on water use, gas heating and sewage costs as Reduce water use by 25% is Conserve up to 40,000 litres of [�.�wJater per year On" masuv jFumd e� S 21 = • Otflttino Clsssie N Mateo $9� 1 amore To order, call 1$88-447-4911 or, in Toronto, (416) 447-4911 flf• =1 Consumers Gas w • Save up to 7% on your annual hutting bill • Automatically adjusts the temperature in your home when you're asleep or away Is Compatible with central air and most forced air furnaces Hen"" "' a' i : r Pi nip tlsa161 TMelMo" ss9SIS ��. Nasse MOW 011e aeon Ila whk v Of wders. To order, call 1$88-447-4911 or, in Toronto, (416) 447-4911 flf• =1 Consumers Gas w Work begins soon on nevi Durhar YMCA centre OSHAW — Work w start soon < construction the new YMC centre in tl downtown. The YMC of Great Toronto K awarded if contract fi building tl D u r h a Region YMC to Aquicc Constructioi said Tom Ho lor, vice prey dent of facilii development. "Aquico will be movir onto the site i the next fe days and wc'i confident aboi our Augu 1999 comply tion date:' sai Jim Welle general manal er for the ne, centre. The 60.00( square -foo building wi include a poo conditionin area, indoc track, climbin wall, squas courts, gymna slum, chil care centre an space for ' programs an communit events. The centr boa A the corner o William an 'Mary ,....t and will scry Oshawa. Whit by and sur rounding area, The new 'Y facility will Is the first full service YMCP membership centre in the region. A q u i c o i Constructioi .has built th4 YMCA ii Brampton an( the Y's famili developmcn centre ii -Toronto. THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.1"&pAGE 19 GOLF _THE BEST & W/N! ArVIAZING AFTERNOON GOLF SPECIALS ENTRY FORM Nam. Addnst PYA load" Pr-l-midGO Corn Facility RULES PRIZES GW or Nwp at om of ow posell"V . 34t of Go CIMS eoultsa a rsla9srs Save pur qMn a. • VCR • Driver slue a nesipt i mW it to toNag wMh • Dons Balls 7MtlMs arky form OW yeotald win ar of . NN in" 0sig drawn. To: "Golf The 9M A Win" •boll Ptasas do 091 wok DRAW TO i NEID JULY 9, NAMES WILL BE fNts FanwN St Oslmw L1N n5 PWLISIIED JULY 12 %%X3e..TIENRW ADVENTISERWIMM.SDAT.JUNE I7,H9a Mika. Woodift 3) Weft GY+hn NW. Joeaph Goble 11lpobp geewcod 3) Keown For~., - t ECOREBOARD ' salarkd Cion A mecltaok7 lecomeeBd ady ---q tepair9• ; z �H ; „ J Slaney Robinson. Is rams Abri 3) Kam Coulee, Leslie AX G^w RFsuLTs To 683-7363 MKt t PO 1 SL �-�{�h/j�'/ft� rllrl�il B�r7J 10 YRS: 6.74M - 1) MKhole M1c1111mart. John 0 YdV 2) ' TRACK AND 11161.0 Boptlwke Morrow•Dete. F•itppa Beach 3) Jos Hurler, -i iurAwas sumuNraffy 0,111 ,w,r - ^ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I1 YRS'. aMan - 1) Ntwle Daley, Goodewe 2) Cailln The bI18Krp rloops As- GrrM: 9- Foon Sr, J A. MacDonald 3) Hoopoe Hugrr". Valley water 'sep high Neap; Boys. 9-VMold on9 Iwnp; Coed 12 YRS 928M - 1) Lin0say Maya Parks4o 2) Htlery 12 -"W -old: 12-y"rold 2WM/40OMnong lump; 12-yoorold 400M Peacock, Hghbush 31 Rachel Spun. Lakasdo 13. YRS 8.68m - 1) Ahsa Wulff, Vaughan Willard 2) I no � loomreeore ws had - Boys 12 -year-old 2001". Utany Thompson, Cannmgton 3) Ashley Gomes, 9 YRS: 0:15.6 - 1) Kristin Etter. Pringle Creek 2) Landrs Frenchman's Bey Soy's Lang JuOp 0". Roeaewhk 3) Kan Duncan, KWron 9 YRS. 4 04m - h) Me" Mahot n. Dr Robert Thornton 2) 10 YRS: 0:14:3 - 1) Horatio Holder, Lincoln Ara 2) Anthony Lus. Valley Farm 3) Kyte Pearson. Leste, 6 SeMreh FkWW-Myws. Dr Roberta Bonder 3) Lenge 12 YRS: 056 S - 1) Toucan Tog". I,rgnbusth 2) NMp bass. FwOa, 3) Mattnaw "early. Aan CYO». Duke of Edodurgh 11 YRS: 014.6 - 1) Narleea Husaeo, Gandetsollegon 420480013. 2) MOOM SPW$M. Cadsradr0ue 3) NKole Delay. Mora . Gl D Srrtn, Gamr+grws 3) Dew t>*Dnt. Du6ns Bey s O ft rearem 10 YRS: 4.43. - 1) eastrM+ Lopes. Verop Faru 2) lsor 9e. 1 Vaelyrrn satiated 3) Med Brooks, a. Robert Tlnorroon 11 YRS. 4.401" • 1) Kent Hose. E A. Feirmdh 2) Coln OW. slmovaeton 31 Comor Berg SMpwr 0. Sell 12 YRS: 4.5sm - 1) Jerome Mosswm, Lake.00ds 2) Kmlh Jsena. Sunset He'" 3) Even Margors, SIKdwww 13. YRS: 5.440 - 1) Shsmar Colku, Kmdran 2) Jason Jordsn, L Coln AI"arrdar 3) Tyler Lea. S.A. Center, 9016'TYIgY Jww 10 YRS: 665m - ,) Ryan -Marc Gordon. Sit J.A. MacDonald 2) Nick Chapman, Joseph Gould 3) JB1"" Thompson, Woodlands 11 YRS 9 73m - 1) Coups Jackson. Fairport Beach 2) Coln Seat. Beaverton 3) Evan Rosser, E A Farrman 12 YRS 1043m 1) Arrest Hurry, Parks4e 2) Tom Buds,Grandview 3) Danny Lock. Meadowcresl 13. YRS 11 32m . 1) Taster, Myers, Southwood Perk 2) Andrew Jan. Rosebenk 3) Tyson Ham.11- Dr 5 J now wo S ` ins. 12 �,) sront Ma.rert. F++oor1 Bosch 2) SS 11t; m. Lnncdre n A. 3) Jahn Duw9. PrarO CM 10 YRS: 1.300 - 1) Ja,nss Lent. GerrssWlsOon 2) Geall Mels". Codsrawenre 3) Wlanem Bellow. Coror+-tim / 1 YRS: lAd n - 1) Kent lbw. E.A. Feitnean 2) Josh" Merkin, Glangro» 3) Kill Heck. CsnnMglon 12 YRS' 1.59+ - 1) Tan Bader. Grandview 2) David Slewart. Gondats+0ilpon 3) Brandon Hutton, Parkskle 13. YRS I 65 - 1) Jarmaala McKenzie, Roland MKnaner 2) Jason Smith, Perseids 3) Ban Welsh, Connogton Bow- Sha Put 10 YRS 8 78m - 1) Jerome Williams. Rlson 2) Arthur Permit. UvbrWge 3) D.J. McNed, Hiybush 11 YRS. 1091.. 1) Brent Wakefield. Vaughan Willard 2) Kyle McM"km, Claremont 3) Jason Moreau. E A. Farman 12 YRS 1302m - 1) Daniel Young. Claremont 2) Tyler Goodwood s 12 YRleS: 0:13.2 - 1) Tabm Charles. Wm Dunbar 2) John Ena. H~3) DeborahMeneah, Joseph Gould13+ YRS. 0:13.5 - 1) Chantel Loone, Nghbush 2) Hr epForest. Valley Farm 3) Zone[ Herati. RolandMeW CC)ffiAaa0A.1R Gift, 2806" 9 YRS. 0:33.9 - 1) Landis Doyle. Rosabank 2) Jeepuohne Mason. R Cornish 3) Sanone McFarlane. Central Park 10 YRS. 0:303 - /) Nwkna Holder, Locoln Ave. 2) Lenon Clarke. Duke of Edinburgh 3) Tanya Cho, LaMawoods i 11 YRS: 0,29.9. 1) Christ" Motion, Pringle Creak 2) BriHeny Go". Woodcrest 3) Meaghen Sponsor. Cadamck 12 YRS: 0:26.2 - 1) Pamela Mayen. Beau Valley 2) ` Col"* Clerks, Duke of Edmburgh 3) Deborah JG 13+ YR 0 27 ould .) t 13. YRS. 0:27.6 • t) Natuna Foelw. Vary farm 2) Zonal Hever, Roland MKhener 3) Charnel Levee. Mghbush- GMs' 40orin 9 YRS 1 17 3 - 1) Kati" Jasper, Prnye Crank 2) 64K 52K Jukamo Witter. Glen Dhu 3) Somenme Batlen. Joseph Gould 10 YRS. 1:13.3 - 1) Kinre Chop". Kedron 2) Kayla Cuer1K. Lakoaoods 3) Krys„e WAShne. Cadlmdulue �. 11 YRS 1:093 - 1) Amy Congo. Vncant Massey 2) Kelsey Nemeth, FM Heart 3) Stan" Chandler, Wm Dunbar 12 YRS 0.597 - 1) Patricia Mayan. Beau Valley 2) '9A FORD CRONVN N IC '95 LCSABRE. LTD Ashley Guewlef, Rlson 3) Amanda Marsh. Joseph Gant'--- _= 13. YRS: 106.5 - 1) JesaKe Hu~. Bellwood 2) Ern attention. Glen Dhu 3) Amanda Kernan. Beeoortcn- Brw cooter 9 YRS 2 52 9 - 1) Kahn Nat, Glen Dhu 2) ArnowCawots. W Owes, 3) Kadary Aapor. P-910 Cr"k 10 YRSI 250.2 - 1) Soren mtlaughln- Coronohon 2) Kayo Cuonic (trod 2nd), LaMwoods 3) Jeewca Sholor (ted 214). Lester B Pearson 11 YRS: 2:41 7 - 1) KELSEY NE METH. F Herd 21 Kneen Varley. Glen Dhu 31 Amy George. Vncanl 9A EXPLORER XI.7' '94 NIERCL R} -roP, 7. 12o YRS 2.43.6 - 1) Amanda Sp»n, TR McEwen 2) ~42K � 52K Tara Bona Lower B. Pearson 3) SBM Wwr. Sunt _ 13. YRS 2.36 2. 1) Shoyon Amenr. Appletrola 2) Al me Lova. Clerannam 3) Kristen Scar Scott Comm . Glass, 1500. 9 YRS 5 50.0 - ?I Kobe Ion. Ginn Dhu 2) Amber Cushost Wm Dunoer 3) Tan Bays. Glen per 10 YRS 5 45 9 - t) Apo Kelly. Kedlan 2) Andres DeLuca Wrw Dwibar 3) S.M MCLeegnlo. Caawn '95 tit zL KI :InF KICK h '92 ISt ZL TROOPER 11 YRS 5.493 - 1) Cheroot Snrwh, Wow Lyn" 2) - KCorth,to Carter. Rover Than Centre 3) Molento Kvby. 116 ., 12 YRS 5.264 . 1) Leaven Swreson. Adsledo n TI McLaugntw 2) G41nan BryonUse," 3) Kalea Beyman. Swr- 13. YRS S14,l2 ,) Aknoa Lomas. CYnwnait 2, K.~ Scots. Scott Co." 3) Tderry Depk. Umbrage Gift' 4.100. 9 YRS 1 06 2 - 1 r Joseph Gard 2) Woodland 3) Proys Creek 1019-+)Fw..--'lBar4BarotVary3) G11C S %F XRI til,j; 94 SO\ONl till► Laistrain +Ko s9»7 - 1) wdoa..0 2) P. We Crow 3) 57K �- 91 K ' '2 vas 090.4 - I) R H Canty 2) WNW- D,Abar 3) Glen Dow 13. YRS 050 0 - 1) Mt.p. cadge 2) Srelew No" 3) Vale, Fe, . co'"tsedle► Relay 11 YRS 2 09 5 - urtOrKIP 2) Lester B. ,OOH 3) Kelton 12 YRS 1 $2.6 - 1) rapteeen 2) P We Crow 3) 490 JAGI Ill XJS V12 '93 OLDS CILRR A. S Koen t3. YRS 1.53.2 - 1) Retewe MK^+Fr e.1 1NitAr•d.m In BOF. - Mcee' ,Dao. ewsrael . -� _ a71( -- oar 39K a YRS C 14 7 1. Man Manan. ON Rober. Tba w 2. Anal" Luo. Vary Form 3) Etc Room. M1ergne C-90 10 YRS 0.139 • 1) Sesp»n Loper- WO" Form 2) Ryon -MVC Gordon, SK J A MecOonsid 3) Karo MKW~a Utbndge II YRS 0140 1) Even Rosser. E . Faemsn 2) Barr Too.,& HtybrMh 3) Anorew Sww9, Sr, J MavDerrld '91 CHEF ('APRI('F: l'1. '93 FORD PROBE GT 12 YRS 0.12.7 - 1) Derek Foster. 1MYee.p 2) Delroy FWD 31 Cameron SModam. 23. YRS 0 12 1 - 1) Andy Merw»wougn. Of Rloeru VSO GVW Border 2) Devin saw. Glen D1w A Tyler Glower, Control pw` oa3YR50 29 e 1) Tayter Hum. sYodoreCrau 21 Enc Ragan, prm-We Crew. 3) Cwha Dom. Fwport glom 10 YRS 0 as a - 1) Q Lopez. Valley Fe- 2) Andira Smith, Highbush 3) Caleb V". R H Moorman _ 11 YRS: 0494 - 1i Ryon S+ados. Giro Dhu 2) Kyle tlsnoc4m. W tighoo Wwwd 31 Joon» GeV. S A. Co~ Y-te-- IP Brew, MMedswamo 3) Railroad J011n. 0- CIw 13. VM: VAN. - 1) own Codon. or. Raw Th- 2) J.J. TLWOW, Cerra Park 31 BIOM,Iwver• M OMMN 11 YRS: 0:10.7 • 1) Ewdm 90000e. Kelm it Sera Oo11a11o. Col. J.E. Far- 3) MklreMm Diat-0 . Rldpsl-y 12 YRS: 010.7 1) NioOM Arises. R.H. Cornish 2) MWWW Wags Md -••l 3) Erle beery, R.H Convolt G 9 M H13. YRS: 0:13.2 • 1) Ashley Gita" FwrOMnen's Bey 2) Jet le Goodman. MsedonereM 3) Notake Bell. Francwsan'a Bey is aO M N 11 YRS. 0:10.5 - 1) Wow MacaveM, Meadvocress 2) AM- Dick pied 2nd). Sunset Heights 31 Ea4 Bonen 018d 21d). 43tengrove12 YRS. 0:09.4 • /) CalrnerOn Sahedath, Meadowaest 2) Den Baker, Stephen G. Sonatas 3) Arlorp Lett. Meadowcies B 0o M H 13. YRS 0 12.0 - 1) Andy Mertobotough- Dr Roberto Bonder 2) Wesley Glen, Rloabenk 31 Drew Cusmre. WrNo. Dunbar. - No Pressure • - Non Commissioned Sales People -Yes car shopping can be fun WEr 48K' 52K • '92 DODGE SHADOW '% ESCORT LX WA ON NI'A 'A 32K X157 an 100% Parts & Labour - • CLUTCH • BRAKE PADS • TIRES • ROTORS • RADIATOR • CALIPERS '96 N N� JE rF I-REK x9 N 1,N G01 • MUFFLER •MASTER 52K 46K • EXHAUST PIPE CYLINDER • TAIL PIPE *WHEEL CYLINDER;_ • BALL JOINTS • BATTERY • SPRINGS • ALTERNATOR • STRUTS •STARTER '86 \ISS `%` 3(xY/.X '94 EXPLORER • SHOCKS •SOLENOID I 112kA- a 9 TIE-ROD • FUEL PUMP ENDS • TIMING BELT • IDLER ARM a CV JOINTS • PITMAN ARM • U JOINTS • ENGINE • TRANSMISSION a TURBO '94 %1 %711 I. NIX6 DRIVE AXLE a SUPER CHARGER 33K 55K' '95 CORN ET -FE CONN ERTIBLE: '65 FORD FAIRLANE 500 12 YRS 025 0 - t) Tnew Tooting. N.yloueh 2) K.- At Cousi mer Car Mart, customer service V our loF Prbriry. D,IrTM 11lpobp geewcod 3) Keown For~., - t salarkd Cion A mecltaok7 lecomeeBd ady ---q tepair9• 13. YRS 0:24 7 - 1) Argy Ywiinbomugn, d Roberts Bmsr 21 o.rrh Sow Dien Dot. 31 Type Grbnar. Cermrel GMM Ba 1 , r]��.�.,e�,. 30% /rr. 1 SL �-�{�h/j�'/ft� rllrl�il B�r7J S) say Haw Mwdowereel 91 CVM Sl w» filen 9 YRSestile'�w 5 1) TeyY, WK,t. Meedowcrew 2) Med �'\ ICS stsnorn, ow Roble Thorndn 3) Jervis Roo. P,.gle Vl.aJl .xJl.�l 1 U TJ1 1 N Chase. 10 YRS 1:062 - 1) Doug Logi. Pamaido 2) JWwv ��.�,} of Brock F"Mon: Hous So" Ro..Ork 3) Andre Smsh. mWes sh rSr"x Tlturs. 10.6 I I YRS 1 a 6. 1 I Amore Gbsnn Duce or Edinburgh Ffi.dt$at. 10-6 G,. 2) To" WldOeM. oDr S J PhARps 31 Jeyme over oto wor y Hoy,„ Sun. 12 noon - 5 12 YRS: 056 S - 1) Toucan Tog". I,rgnbusth 2) NMp bass. FwOa, 3) Mattnaw "early. Aan YRS- 056.2 - 1) Trevor Itl Central Pies 2) Peal 420480013. Mora . Gl D Srrtn, Gamr+grws 3) Dew t>*Dnt. Du6ns Bey s O ft WEDNESDAY Stew' agger Reg. labour rate $59/hr. 9YM 2,,427 - 1) Sean Snneaon. Adelerea Mclauy,ln Special labour rate 2) Mdse Gbeon. Duke of Ednnbwgh 3) Kyle Paige, S A $41.30/hr. i 'M F0RI) %It S I It\G *93 HO\I)1 DEI, SOI. ,til - mail r - a- 91 BLAIN% 3i8i CON '94 GRAND PRIX SE • 1016 Brock Rd. Pid0 iM ()Ld WAI Of 401 Hours Mon. Tues. Wed Fri. &6 Mstia %0 LICENCED Thurso 4 t+a� MK7TOR VEHICLE Sat, 8.5 co INSPECTION STATION s CL�@o %t§9g `W.IW At" SERVICE SIMPER CENTRE 10 YRS 2:41 7 • 1) Andros, DymerK, M"oowcrpt 2) J10o0a PSM. KodM 3) Maru'us Ddion. RAd9owey 1 /YRS' 230 0 - 1) Mew» Mauvwa. MeadowsYow 2 ) Most Forloy. Stephen G. Sayweu 31 Was RunOel. D, S J 12 YR 12 tris: z 22.6 - ,) Kyle Cnwa1 Cantel Pant 2) satiated Bracer. Prtroe Albert 31 Brendon Bowes.Ro�is-1 D 13. YRS' ,) Davol D�cLoight. Bay At Cousi mer Car Mart, customer service V our loF Prbriry. D,IrTM ores l McLoughlin, 3 Omer Brilrrd0n Sae»aMAdsletds MCLaupnnn 31 platSlo" salarkd Cion A mecltaok7 lecomeeBd ady ---q tepair9• Lavoie Ave. Stew' toga. 30% BYRS: S47A• 1) sailn Sit+naeon, AdeYiOaMeVhrg+l++ S) say Haw Mwdowereel 91 CVM Sl w» filen draw TO YRS: 5:11.0 - t) JaeKb P011e. Kaaon 2) Grawae L N fill11 YR , 5:10, tar 3) i W M DSM,Rrdpwmey 1, YRS: 5:100. ,) Wind M.nlore. Meadswci"t 2) iolw KCus ll. Hq*ush 3) Mag Merrew, R.N. Cornish OFF LA B O U R 12 VR4: 4$A • 1) Brendan Boogie. Cardatss"pm 2) bass:, B"a Valley " Bawd, JohnMONDAY 1 . 4:33.1 - I) Dorid Datio . Duffrn•s BM 2) l n, AMcLoughlin (Md 2nd) 3) K's1 cJbalsa Ocin Dew po TUESDAY swI a tag B YRS: 1:99.9.1) RongM Creak 2) Woodends 3) Lad so YRS: 190.1 • t) Pritgle Crest 2) Parkside 3) R.HConsists . WEDNESDAY 11 YRS: 0972 • 1) IliylOuofn 2) Costa adgn» 3) 0: Reg. labour rate $59/hr. 12�i1R8. 0 - It M-Oavcnw 2) BaNgod 3) "3+ Special labour rate YRS: 048.5.1) Commit raw 2) GYn Dw 3) sw.wtecd Paw $41.30/hr. 9YRS:&Mn-1) Alysarlitow4 Gr deisaw2) BNIMryn • can't be combined with other T"W- AMrbsocs 3) Tar Vidio s, Parkside special offers. 10 YRS: &03m • 1) Lenge Charlie, 000 of EOIIWrgh Simpow, Epson 3) Mvism Mango+. W. 111000110111111 VSteprwM GIFT CERTIFICATES 1/,�Thorrem ,42aa-1)Kit~ Boa,nawy,Li�wM2) ensigh reran. G.Id.a"tatil 3) BIM" Gaff, AVAILABLE FOR 12 YRS: 4.64. - 1) Taal Chart", WOW Dunbar 2) DADI Ids Lay. Fnrntollman's Bay 3) Ashley bines", Ralson 13+ YRS: 4.39m - 1) Ashley Wobron. John Dryden 2) AMM Rdss, Col, JE Families 3) Makes Snebon, CYnnnont 10 YR,IpN JwOp 10 YRS. 7.091" tl Nicole Hogan, Coronatldn 21 dFFF099 1Veto$" Robnion. Se J A Me D<inald 3) Krysul Bnhpaw. Epaam with any service bill 11 YRS: 6'91 m - t) Brittany Go", WooCium 2) Nad» � 4 4 {{ ) r l GyrvKean, Joseph Gould 3) Brntgn CamerM, 12 9 7Gordeaselva7 - 1) Holy Kelly. Kedron 2) Sommer 'j At Cousi mer Car Mart, customer service V our loF Prbriry. D,IrTM BYdwlen, SuMacDonald 31 Jacqueline Bryoson. salarkd Cion A mecltaok7 lecomeeBd ady ---q tepair9• D, Robot Thornton 13. YRS- 9.71m • 1) Cardin Kell'. Kedron 2) Melissa Sttebn, Claremont 3) SMcay Harris, Beaverton am, High Jump 9YRS: 1.171" • 1) Charlotte Bush. Gertrude Co" 2) Hands Doyle. Rosebank 3) Kahl# Gnt. Joseph Gould 10 YRS. 1.291" • 1) Srnorre Marto. GWprove 2) Sarah L N Molder. Cul J E Farewell 31 Staten» Dunton. Fill DOUG BOB GLENN Beach 11 YRS 1 37M . 1) Faryn Weber. Paaswson 2) KKslerh tL _ Now Only. r X99 Includes new prenllur pads, labour to Install. Other parts and labour extra N needed NO TAX NO PAYMENTS a NO INTEREST FOR 6 MONTHS OAC a ale offers apply to moat • OFFERS EXPIRE cars and W trucks JUNE 24W Free Shuttlee L_ Service-_,fili NASCAR BOYET TONY