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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_06_24PICKERING EDITION PICKERING PU13UC UBRAR7< CENTRAL. BRANCH 00 charW a liner 6 1et16 clienwitts Rd., Unit 77, Pickering _- - . sp_nr ATERNITY CLEARANCE ON lust mlimms s ,�7' rickar+Ni�lfea AD V R T I S ER Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand Wednesday, June 24, 1998 Pressrun 44,000 28 pages T y Phe are the cham ■ ions, pAoto by A.J. 6roen Pickering High School Trojarts' Lee Detfino, left, and Al Stephens hold the Blue Jays' Prentice Cup high after defeating the Thomlea Secondary School Thunder of Thornhill 3-2 in a thrilling championship game at Toronto's SkyDome Tuesday afternoon. Earlier in the day, the Trojans posted a come-trom- behald 9-8 win over the Meadowvale falcons of Mississauga. Hot enough for you? CONSERVE WATER, Ii REGION URGES i As hot, humid weather maintains its grip on the region, Durham residents are being asked to voluntarily quit off their taps to preserve wag". You're being asked to observe voluntary odd -even lawn watering restrictions : during the hue weather. "We still seem to be OK :We haven't put any restric- tions on yet," Region works -depertrwm operations direc- for Jack McCorkell says. W notes that the timing of :the summer's first heat wave :coulld provide some relief. "If :we get through this week -schools will close and people :(start going) on holidays, so the pressure eases off." The only time the Region came close to naming out of .drinking water this year hap- 'plencd in May. "ILere was one weekend :when everybody was out :buying flowers and getting See "O/Page 2 PICKERING HIGH SCHOOL WINS PRENTICE CUP AT SKYDOME By A/ Rlinea sports editor The Pickering High School rrojans are the Blue Jays' Prentice Cup champions. The baseball Trojans cap- tured the coveted Cup, sym- bolic of high school baseball supremacy in southern Ontario, with an edge -of -your scat 3-2 victory over the Thornlea Secondary School Thunder from Thornhill in the Cup final at Toronto's Sky - Dome Tuesday afternoon. But, the Trojans, as they did in their last -inning come- from-hehind 9-8 victory over the Meadowvale Falcons from Mississauga in the semi-final contest, didn't do anything the easy way during their two games at SkvDome. Facing Thornlca runners �n second and third base with out in the bottom of the tette and final inning, ,iicf pitcher Lee Delftno got r Thunder's Paul Holmes to rr,wnd to Trojans' first base- man John Skwarchevsky to cnd the contest and send the Trojans' players and fans into sclebration. The victory in the Prentice Cup final was a fitting end to a magical run for the Trojans u !hseason. Pickcring High captured the Lakc Ontario Secondary School Athletics crown, reel- ing off 10 consecutive playoff wins, including those in the Prentice Cup elimination round: to bring the Cup to the At-- ntih..ot tw the 11—i t.ma ever. -it feels great;' says Tro- jans' coach Mani Picard. -For us, it's vindication for all the hard work of the players and coaches. "It's like we're kind of Pickering High School Trojans centre fielder Al Stephens was given MVP honours following the thrilling victory yesterday at Toronto's SkyDome. being repaid for our effort," he added. For Lee Delfino. a graduat- ing member of the Trojans drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in Major League Base- ball's draft this month, the Prentice Cup victory was the crowning -achievement in his time at Pickering High School. Next season, he'll either be in a Blue Jays' minor league uniform or playing on a scholarship for Fact Carolina University. "It's great. From day one at Pickering High School, this is what we .et .wt to do;' rand Lee tollowing the victory. "lis like a dream come true" The Trojans held leads of 1-0 and 2-1 early in the con- test, with Thornlca managing to tie the score on each occa- sion. The eventual winning run hir the Trojans came in the ,ixth inning after John ',kwarchevsky smashed a rad -off double and eventual. moved to third base on a ,acrilice bunt by Jason <chwahe. Kyle Sheppard's chopper t,t the shortstop allowed Skwarchevsky to beat the throw to the plate for Picker- rng's third run of the game. Righthander Ryan Colbum tot the win on the mound for the Trojans, allowing two runs on five hits, before yield- ing to Lee Delfino in the sev- enth inning. Centre fielder Al Stephens. one of the Trojans most con- sistent hitters during the sea- son and in the Prentice Cup playdowns, was named the most valuable player of the final. In the Prentice Cup semi. final against the Meadowvale Falcons, the Trojans trailed 8- 6 entering their final at -bats. With bases loaded and two out, second baseman Ben Gooch doubled to score two runs to tic the game at K -K. Al Stephens then singled up the middle to bring Drew Roberts in with the winning run it) send Pickering into the championship final. Trojans' team members are Jeff Baker. Ryan Chuhaniuk, Ryan Colburn. Lee Delfino, Ben Gooch, Jeff Greene. Mike Hindley. Gerohn Lanes, Crag Mcgill, Ryan Mellor. ara..dun M. M,Ilan, tem R,p- ley. Drcw Kohcrts, Jason Schwabe. Kyle Sheppard, John Skwarchcvsky and Al Stephens. The team manager is Ed Kis,cl and the coach Is Marc Picard. Public schools to get 1,600 more computers DURHAM TRUSTEES VOTE TO ALLOCATE $7 MILLION FOR HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE NY Sesae 07NI1 tendent of technical and infor- working toward increasing the of its investment In technology Salt Writer enation services. ratio of computers to students to ensure equity in schools. "We want to ensure students Elementary students in pub- lic schools throughout the region wdl begin to benefit this fall from access to more com- puters. In unveiling draft three of the budget for the 1998-99 school year Monday, Durham District School Board officials announced a technology plan that will greatly increase the number of computers in class- roons over the next three years. "Here is a high degree of correlation between economies that invest in information tech- nology and the payoffs in jobs and economic growth;' said Dave Snoddon, board superin- Pickering se *I- rtalrM TAbo SWI Writer PICKERING — It may have been hot outside but it was hotter inside for Pickering coun- cillors Monday night as about 200 senior citizens packed Town hall to push for an expansion of their activity centre. Councillors approved a 5600,000 -plus renovation and a 1,590 -square -foot addition at the South Pickering Seniors Centre and other community facilities at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road. However, they also voted not to give final approval on the tim- ing and financing of the project until another report on those become productive citizens in a technological society" Beginning this summer, all schools will have wiring upgraded and five computer workstations will be installed in all Grade I and 2 classrooms. Each year another two grades will receive computers and software. Software will also be pro- vided this fall to support pro- grammes for special -needs stu- dents in all elementary grades and in Grade 9. And each ele- mentary school library will be provided 12 computer worksta- tions- The board will also begin in high schools. "We know from the system �. Mr. Snoddon reported the plan survey and the student atti- trustees have not had enough plan was developed in response tudinal survey that technology average class sir at each to feedback from the board's is critical;' said Bev Freedman,ur have not attempted to save one survey of parents who indicated superintendent of programmes. communicate with area resi- He raised several motions they want all students to have "Increasingly, technology is The budget will go before attempt to table the budget and access to technology. interwoven in language and attempt by Pickering trustee The board has allocated math" close to $7 million in the bud- In addition to introducing Edlft"t Pap ............ 6 get to buy hardware and soft- the technology plan, the third 0080 Notices .....683-3005 ware for schools, with $3.75 draft of the budget, debated by Cb Wiled ..............14 million coming from -board trustees for four hours Monday, reserves, more than $1 million calls for an additional $1 mil - from a provincial grant and the lion in funding for school main- } remainder from taxpayers. tenance and breaks down E±'' Mr. Snoddon said the plan, spending on a school -by -school BEY FREED" which will add 1,600 comput- basis. 'Increasingly, technology ers to schools by the year 2001, "One of the large features is interwoven in recognizes the board needs to (of the budget) is the amount of language and math "take more centralized control" detail," said Ron Trbovich, mors' centre expansion okayed issues is brought back, to Coun- cil, and talked of phasing the work over the next two years. Some councillors even said an addition to the building may not be necessary if another solution can be found to accommodate the seniors' and community groups' growing steeds. South Pickering Seniors Club (SPSC) spokesman Barry John- son is pleased with the outcome. "1They've now made a com- mitment for the extension. If it's not till next year, so be it, that's fine. And it's very satisfying to see the councillors all vote •yes'. The project, as recommended See SENIORS/Page 2 BERNIE LUTTMER Too much money at this point in time.' Wondering where to get the new al As You Con cellular? LOEB PLAZA -AJAX a 106 St. W. On -Nei BESIDE NATIONAL SPORT'S WhIMs PA i to W407 IrTRE 420-0744 d superintendent of business. "It on sending the spending blue - enhances our opportunity to be print to the board for approval accountable." next week. Mr. Trbovich said the indi- Mr. Crawford claimed vidual school budgets, which trustees have not had enough indicate everything from the time to go over the budget in average class sir at each detail. And, he contended, "We school to spending on teachers' have not attempted to save one salaries, will help principals nickel" communicate with area resi- He raised several motions dents regarding funding. throughout the meeting in an The budget will go before attempt to table the budget and trustees Monday despite an spark a line -by-line discussion attempt by Pickering trustee Paul. Crawford to delay a vote See STUDHITS/Page 5 WHAT'S INSIDE Now To REAcN us Edlft"t Pap ............ 6 General ..........683-5110 Ent wtarfaorel t ............9 0080 Notices .....683-3005 Sports.................13 Aacdon Una ....... 683-7545 Cb Wiled ..............14 Sincerely Yoersl -800-662-8423 Web site wwwAurhamnews.net Vol. 33, No. 25 PACE 2.THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNEW". JANE 31.19" Seniors' project approved selm&om page 1 by the building committee established to plan it, was opposed by the Pickering East Shore Community Association (PESCA), one of the users of the build- ing and a member of the committee. PESCA president Bernie Luttmer said. "We felt it was too much money at this point in time:' He also suggested the design might not meet the needs of the seniors as stairs in the plan would limit access to those using walkers and wheelchairs, and that provision for a new parking lot on land where sprin- klers have been installed for a future lawn bowling green didn't make sense. Mr. Luttmer said the plan should be reworked before approval. Resident Jacqueline Smart, who had worked for the development of the cur- rent seniors' facility, also opposed the project. "Taxpayers cannot afford this:' she said. estimating the $600.000 price tag would be the equivalent of a four -per cent tax increase. Ms. Smart said that while the seniors' needs should be met, they could probably be accommodated within the existing structure if sched- ules were reworked and the space was better utilized. She noted the seniors and community groups were already getting an additional 3,000 square feet of space freed up by the closure of the Bay Ridges library branch. SPSC president Eric Treharne said it was "essential" for the club's facilities to be expanded. If they weren't, he said, the club, which has about 740 mem- bers, could have to turn away newcom- ers. Ward 2 Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson, who has championed the expansion project, pointed out baby boomers are rapidly approaching senior status and Pickering will likely need an even bigger seniors' facility in a few years. ' 711is money can never go to waste:' He and Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner maintained the Town is obligated to provide senior services for an aging population just as it pro- vided new schools. arenas and playing fields for young families moving here. Coun. Brenner said he and some other councillors felt comfortable going ahead with such an expensive project because Pickering is now looking at purchasing Woodlands Centennial Pub- lic School, which is being closed. The Town could use the school to house its new western library branch, which would allow it to cancel construction of the new 51.89 -million branch being planned at East Woodlands Park and to sell the land. "it allows us to make money and No problems reported in connection with hot, humid weather NO/From page 1 things in. That's as close as we came. This month isn't had so far;' Mr. McCorkcll says. With all the fans and air condition- crs going, Ajax Hydro hasn't had a problem keeping everything running. Utility spokesman Andy Skllhng says power went out in central Ajax for less than a second at 6:49 a.m. Tuesday. About 1,500 customers were affected. he adds. To conserve hydro. Mr. Skilling suggests. "moving the thermostat from 72 to 74 up to 76 to 78 so the air conditioning isn't on as much:' The heat hasn't caused any prob- lems o-�rr at Pickering Hydro, accord- ing to n. �cnrral manager, Jahn �lersRla L04 L0 "We have no constraints at all on our substations right now," says Mr. Wiersma. noting the local utility has added a "fair amount" of new capacity in recent years. Pickering Hydro has however, suf- fered two brief power outages during the recent beat wave. but not related to it. The failure around 4:30 p.m. Sun- day of a service transformer at the Fairport substation north of Fairport Road and Finch Avenue resulted in a power interruption to about 4,000 cus- tomers in the area. Service was restored in stages• with the last homes back shortly after 7 p.m. On Monday night around 9:30 p.m., a dump truck with its box up hit power lines near Kingston and Liverpool Roads, result- ing In a '-momentary" interruption of 1„.H ;-r w area customers ..1 T :' roIF < < r �V7 OF - a" IVR NFW MFAMIMP. A I U, I 11L ILKM • tECONOMICS. N $ - ' .,eav ncl u1cfOW. SW Ibe b 4000h. Sr a000n o 6100 Dn f✓s Toch Ula ENOW SMD Oesvw % bJCh NbW E@PtW old SOK%d MftlOa Ow4 •!es SM reps Ayr 711. 19511 105 Bayly Street West, Pickering Town Centre 705 Kingston Road, #18, Ajax Hwy. t2 & Liverpool Rd., Pickering (Hwy. t2 at "lutes Rd.) Pickering 683-2047 839-22.52 420-2548 —SHOP AT HOME1' CARPET ind BLINDS 1 :11 299 9946-- "My mechanic tells me that when the temperature outside goes up, the temperature under my hood really climbs, too. So I know my cooling system better be ready to deal with it. Summer driving and air conditioning put a big strain on my engine. I have my mechanic look things over at the beginning of the summer, and then I don't have to worry about it." 11 i:� SUMMER CAR CARE PACKAGE ✓LUBE, OIL AND FILTER ✓FLUID TOP -UP ✓15 POINT INSPECTION ✓COOLING SYSTEM PERFORMANCE INSPECTION (INCLUDES ACIDITY BALUATION, VISUAL INSPECTION, COOLANT QUALITY INSPECTION). 95 A* 12,19M Vatidurpartinp� dries U Fwida WW R.I GM Pr urrw09 Sur Svti,r U.." EL f*xd&Wa& PLUS A FREE MER CCARE Kff*AR SUMCNIALOY WA AND ONS -WHILE SUPPLIES LAST GM • • •-"! t s trys U NY i DC Y CAR RL13WI "My mechanic tells me that when the temperature outside goes up, the temperature under my hood really climbs, too. So I know my cooling system better be ready to deal with it. Summer driving and air conditioning put a big strain on my engine. I have my mechanic look things over at the beginning of the summer, and then I don't have to worry about it." 11 i:� SUMMER CAR CARE PACKAGE ✓LUBE, OIL AND FILTER ✓FLUID TOP -UP ✓15 POINT INSPECTION ✓COOLING SYSTEM PERFORMANCE INSPECTION (INCLUDES ACIDITY BALUATION, VISUAL INSPECTION, COOLANT QUALITY INSPECTION). 95 A* 12,19M Vatidurpartinp� dries U Fwida WW R.I GM Pr urrw09 Sur Svti,r U.." EL f*xd&Wa& PLUS A FREE MER CCARE Kff*AR SUMCNIALOY WA AND ONS -WHILE SUPPLIES LAST GM • • •-"! t s Photo by Boo 81111021" Lindsay Davidson surveys the damage to his the garage. No one was injured in the crash. Mr, Chalmers Crescent home Tuesday morning after a Davidson's mother-in-law and young son were at motorist drove a Nissan Pathfinder into the side of home at the time. `God saved me' Truck slams into garage where grandmother often sits with tot By Keith Gilligan when they fell an impact and garage. I said that's where it Start N•rer heard a loud noise. should be. She said, 'no it AJAX — God saved a "I got up at the back in the crashed into the garage'." grandmother and a tot who kitchen. I looked there and did- Mr. Davidson, the owner of could have been killed when a n't see anything. I came to the a coin laundry in the Ajax vehicle slammed into an Ajax front and saw the vehicle;' she Plaza, rushed home and thought garage Tuesday morning, the said. to himself "Holy smokes. The woman says. Durham Regional Police first thing (I wondered) was did Mildred Adams was babysit- estimate damage to the vehicle somebody get injured'' That ting her I I -month-old grandson and the house at between was my first consideration. You Akini Davidson around 9 a.m. $5.000 and 58.(XX). don't worry about the material. when. a Nissan Pathfinder 4-X- Witnesses say the 4 -by -4 The insurance will take care of 4 came crashing into the site of was southbound on Chalmers it:' the garage at 83 Chalmers Cres. and turning at a bend in the No one was injured in the Mrs. Adams said on most street when it hit a parked vehi- accident. Durham police report. mornings she sits in the garage cle, climbed a curb, took out a Neighbour Steve Lovering with Akini, but Tuesday's rain tree and then crossed thc: road said he was "quite shocked" kept them indoors. and slammed into the side of when he carne home and saw -I could have been in the the garage. the damage. garage. Every day, we sit in that Mrs. Adams speculated the "!Ny seven-year-old daugh- garage. Every morning I sit driver -panicked and hit the ter plays in that area (of the down in front. With the rain. I accelerator instead of the vehicle's path) a lot. It's lucky didn't want to sit there. brake" she was in school. Lives would "God saved me;' a shaken Homeowner Lindsay David- have been lost if children were Mrs. Adams said at the scene. son was at work when his playing at the comer." ..Gexl saved me:' wife's mother called. Charles Flodma. 28, of 54 She and Akim were, in the "My mother-in-law called Chalmers Cres. has been kitchen of her daughter's horse and said there was a car in rhe charred with carelets*iving. :Charged dropped against Toronto cop PICKERING — An Michael William Shaw was The charge against the 4i - :assault charge against a arrested April 28 following year-old police constable, a :Toronto police officer in con- the incident at a Pickering res- 24 -year veteran officer with :section with an alleged off- idence in which a woman suf- the traffic unit, was with- -duty incident in Pickering has fered a cul to the head, drawn on June 18 in provin- •been withdrawn by the Durham Regional Police said cial court. Crown. at the time. HoTT show set for summer PICKERING The Metro :East Trade Centre :will he the site of :some HoTr :music in August. • The Durham Region chapter of -Inter-Varsity :Christian Fellow- ship presents the :HoTT Music Fes- tival featuring _Christian artists in a six -hour concert :Saturday, Aug. 8 :starting at 1 p.m. :. Hope of Today 'n' Tomorrow for people aged 13 to -25 will feature performers like TMaranda stone, coincidence, 100 ;lays, Phebe Jean and Rise. Tickets are S 10 ;per person with ':toils going to the Inter -Varsity :Christian Fellow- ship. Ttaey go on :sale Wednesday, ;July 8 at tate HMV :outlet in the Pick- Jering Town Cen- Are, the Flea Mar- �ket held every Sunday at the jtrade centre in 7ickering, Dbja :vu Discs in Ajax, !Testament Book- shop in Whitby anti Tiny's Christ- aan Bookstore in 7oshawa. For more :information, call ;683-0550 or visit ;he fellowship's website at .)uV:/hnembem.xo ;om.com/LSCF. $3900Q edible Based on nce Priem Work Fully GwraMeed URANCE Evening i Available, Call Till 11 pm U" Appty INTER P�RROVINCIAL %0 11.m P4 837UTO LASS P wo -7819 AUTO GLASS THE. NEWS ADVER'rISFA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24.19n • PAGE 3 145 Kingston Rd. E. Ajax 42&PLUS (7587)' —MWAY .IUIIt = 11.00 AM fYbbotr Cuttitlq Carrntotgl by Mayo Stave Pat Plus •PRIZES FREE FREE FREE DRAWS 4 Litre ULTRA 500 g HONEY • GREAT PURE WATER to the Fust SPECIALS with minimum 500 customers • GIVEAWAYS $25 purchase i 1 I. 1.1 _J Valerie, Fabienne, Victor, Ruby, Nancy, Andrew have over 30 years of combined experience in the HEALTH -FOOD BUSINESS! 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Detectives Shane Wasmund and Neil Bradley were presented with certificates of recognition last Thursday for their three -and - a -half year investigation leading to the convictions of two men in the Sept.. 1994 robbery slavings. Pickering resident Ken Thomas was kidnapped and shot in the head execution -style. his body left in a field behind the Ontario Hydro nuclear plant in Pickering. His car was used later that same day in a bloody weapons raid at the Oshawa gun shop in which storeowner Roger Pardy was shot in the head and killed. Three others were also shot and during the robbery for guns. Ronald Woodcock and Roshan Norouzali, aka The Balaclava Bandits , were arrested and charged six months later follow- ing a violent robbery spree across southwestern Ontario. Prior to and following the arrests. Dets. Wasmund and Bradley were responsible for co- ordinating the investigative efforts of four police forces. building a case on DNA. eyewitness and cir- cumstantial c%idence, said Chief Ke%in McAlpine. Chief McAlpine praised the pair for their "profound dedica- tion, determination, professional- ism and team leadership" in lead- ing the investigation. A jury recently convicted Mr. Woodcock and Mr. Norouzali of two counts each of first-degree murder in the slayings. in addition I to four counts of attempted mur- der and a slew of other related crimes. They are serving life sentences. Groups team up to lend a hand PATIENT NEEDS COVERED AS ST. ELIZABETH NURSES CONTINUE STRIKE My cbris swe sw' 4-1e, Four local horse -care agencies are servicing patients left in the wake of a contract dispute between St. Eliza- beth Home Care and registered nurs- es. Durham Access to Care reports that SM patients — representing more than 3,000 home visits — have been picked up by other local providers: Victorian Order of Nurses, Para-Mcd Health Services. Comcare (Canada) Ltd., and Durham Family Respite Association. "Our initial concern was getting clients safely moved:' says Janet Har- ris, chief executive officer for Durham Access to Care. "We're now Joking at new referrals coming through the front door." One hundred and three RNs and 13 administrative staff with St. Elizabeth Health Care have been out on strike since lune 18. The two sides last met Wednesday, just before the strike began. St. Eliza- beth offers health-care service for clients including changing dressings from operations, intravertom changes and taking blood. Durham Access to Care has staff located in hospitals helping to co- ordinate transition of patients to com- munity health programmes. "We're establishing a priority needs list:" says Ms. Harris. "We're getting through it OK.' Hospitals aren't yet feeling the effects of the strike, but that could change if RPN's with VON hit the picket lines. They've set a strike date of July 4. Hospitals have been asked to not discharge patients early who require home -care services to allow Durham Access to Care to ensure patients have the community support they need. Dr. Robin Davies, chief of medical staff at Oshawa General Hospital, says there hasn't been any real notice- able effect caused by the strike. "We've had some patients come back, about half a dozen;" Dr. Davies says. While OGH hasn't had to cancel any surgeries Dr. Davies says a pro- longed strike or the addition of a strike by RPNs at Victorian Order of Nurses could be a cause for concern. "We depend on community providers to continue care," he says. " Ibey are part of the home care team and allow us to discharge patients ear- lier than we would." Nigh schoolteachers may strike over increased class time VOTE TO TAKE PLACE THURSDAY FOR PUBLIC BOARD EDUCATORS By $eem O'Neill in Durham. teach seven of eight classes a Staff Writer Craig Burch, board super- day." Public high school teachers intendent of employee rela- Meanwhile, Tony White. in Durham will hold a strike tions. says a government- Durham president of the sec - vote Thursday as the% claim appointed conciliation officer ondary division of the Ontario the board is %iolating their will he in Durham to meet English Catholic Teachers' collective agreement by fore- with staff' and teachers Thurs- Association, acknowledges ing them to instruct seven of day. Catholic high school teachers eight classes a day. And, depending on the out- could also strike this fall. And, their separate board come of the meeting, teachers "The contract proposal counterparts are also consid- could he in a legal strike posi- we've received from the board Bring walking off the job over tion within the next few is very devastating to our col - the same issue. weeks. lective agreement:' he says. Pat Jcrmev. Durham dis- Mr. Burch notes the The increase in instruction- trict president of the Ontario board's decision to increase al time is the "driving force Secondary School Teachers' instructional time is a result of for taking a strike vote" he Federation. would not com- Bill 160 and the board budget. adds. men, on the vote. Draft three of the budget Mr. White says OECTA's However. Ms. Jermey has states, "Bill 160 altered the local division plans to hold a said the Durham District staffing of secondary schools strike vote in late August. "We School Board's decision to for September 1998 and the have filed for conciliation but increase teachers' instruction- Province's funding formula until a conciliator is appointed al time is an issue that could reflects this fact. Secondary we will not be able to take a lead to another teachers' strike teachers will be required to strike vote." Dr. Kewin Tybeer and Araa9atcn OPT0METRISTS ___ e Dispensing of Conbwt lenses and glasses e Complete Family Eye Care • Low Vision Services EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY (B,� S. 2) 427-4144 w-- ; We're online at wwwAffiamnews.net Students to !!!_W1 pn spending. While unsuccessful, Mr. Craw- �ord also called on trustees to reduce their $5,000 honorarium by two per TUE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, AJNE?A. AVIG - FWA 3 have more computers in the classroom by 2001 cent, to cut their allowance for mileage expenses and to end the board's $78,000 annual membership in the Ontario Public School Boards' Association. School's back in for laid -off teachers All 411 high school teachers declared redundant in spring by the public board will he back at the head of the class this fall. The secondary teachers, all of whom had less than one year of teaching experience, were laid off by the Durham District School Board at its May 25 meeting because they had been declared surplus at their own schools. But. the high number of retire- ments and leaves of absence at the secondary level has opened up posi- tions for the teachers. "We are fortunate that the unusu- ally high number of retirements this year, along with leaves of absence, have made it possible for us to place all the secondary teachers:' board chairman Ruth Ann Schedlich said in a news release. "We wanted to go into the summer with those teachers secure about their teaching positions for the coming school year." The board will now begin external hiring to fill positions as they become available. Most Durham classes will be smaller in fall my Susan O'Neill Staff Wnter The majority of students in Durham will find themselves in smaller classes when they return to school in fall - September will see the implemen- tation of the Province's cap on average class sizes as outlined in Bill 160. The Province's regulation limits the average numfycr of students at 25 to one teacher in elementary schools and 22 to one at the secondary level. However, it doesn't mean all ele- mentary classes will have fewer than 25 students or that high who ols will have fewer than 22 pupils in each room. "No one has said that no class will have over 25 students:' says Doug fi,ilson, superintendent of operations ft)r the Durham District &-howl Board. He reports most classes "should be smaller" than they currently are. Mr. Wilson says there are classes of Grade 7 and 8 students with 35 and 36 kids in them this year, but next year that number should fall to 26 or 27. As for the secondary level, he says advanced classes with 33 or 34 stu- dents will hkely drop in sire to rough- DR. S. KHALFAN OPTOMETRIST Even i nglSatu rday Appointments Available Ample F,ee Park.nq NEW PATIENTS WELCOME a Klirwood Ave. S . Ajax (905) 426.1434 = Kkga w ted UM 9A Pick" (905) 831.6870 ly 2S pupils next year. Under the Education Quality Improvement Act, school boards are required to ensure average class sizes are not exceeded on a board -wide basis. And they will have to report their class sizes to the Ministry of Education and Training each Decem- her. Ron Trbovich, superintendent of business. says the board will meet the Province's requirement and "will attempt to ensure that the aggregate average in each elementary school is 25 to one or less" However, draft three of the hoard's budget for the 1998-99 schlool year lists close to 30 elemen- tary schoxtls with average class sizes slightly higher than 25. Mr- Trtx)vich says those numbers will fluctuate with the actual student enrolment in September. But, he says it's likely that '75 per cent of the (elementary i schivols will have an average class size that will exceed 25" He explains some smaller schools in the region that don't have the space or enough students to warrant another etas may have hasher numbers. Please remember i to recticle! Mr. Trbovich noted 14 budget meetings have been held since March. "We have gone through this bud- get in detail, he said" Draft three will go before the board for approval Monday, with any revisions to be finalized at the Aug. 31 board meeting. School boards have until Sept. 15 to submit their budgets to the Province. �tn ArtrtuaZ GM j9AZOIE; 25% IN 50%0 ALL In-Stock Wallpaper & Borders o=��►uo+`�' THE WALLPAPER CENTRE ENT t� PICKERING �1� OSHAWA 16 � Ra -.lc St WPickering > Points }tall Super Stort: lint yy of lirork RdI)= -Taunton Rd. at Rit%on tAlr ft"" raw nE Ul" COP['. •New 199! Explorer 2_Doa sW PE P 676A with h~n Spat Pukage, Expbrer Foos MLS P E P 686A or E.Decbt n 4.4 KLT P E P 566A vnth Cloth Tbrd iiov UK monthly lone peymem of Sax/taa91SM Erred on 2&.month Wale Nom Pard Cruet to gcwldwd re'.ad low on approved credo Some condrnah and a -Wage nstrKtwn of 96,oao km Deer two years appl, t3."S dawn p""m or epmmw" Fade reguded Fnt dwrtth paerrwrd and mwity depmd r"w d. AM OEMs outdo he,ght 479V 1795119Wl. 1-6. mswana and All appkabe Yau DaaWt may Waw M WN often may change w thmrt notKe See death for detach. Nuel or, 1997 caWndw year marhdaclww reported Ontario lk1DA. P 0 aox 1000. Oakwae. 0M.. 1.6) M4 dNhwrws L, -tad t.—offer -s—cardrtgm a�Wy to Graduate CasMack Program, sae death la M-14 PAGE a - THE NEWS ADVEarrts R wEDNnDAV, Jt1NE 2419et OPINION EDITORIAL OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS Give real hockey hero an assist First Sheldon Kennedy had to tell his story in court. Now, the 29 -year-old Elkhorn, Manitoba native is rolling across Canada, raising money for a camp to heal young hearts torn apart by abuse. Mr. Kennedy shocked the nation 18 months ago when he spoke of years of sexual abuse he suffered at the hands of his junior hockey coach, Graham James. Mr. James, now serving three - and -a -half years in prison having admitted abus- ing Mr. Kennedy and another unnamed junior player over nearly a decade, began his predatory behaviour against Mr. Kennedy when the latter was just 14. Mr. Kennedy kept the pain and suf- fering locked up inside until 1996, when his new bride urged him to go to the police with his story — but the legacy of what Graham James did to him left a trail of broken relationships, missed career opportunities in hockey, and alcoholism. The upside of it all is Mr. Kennedy's shining new life and his place as a true role model for young victims. He has urged them to speak up and speak out and to go to the authorities when they suffer abuse. No one must suffer is his clear, unambiguous, continuous message. Now Mr. Kennedy wants to do even more. His in-line skate across Canada, which brings forth images of Terry Fox, Steve Fonyo and Rick Hansen, all Canadian heroes who raised money for charity by crossing the country, is intended to raise S 15 million for a ranch in British Columbia for abuse victims. To that end, the former Boston Bruin/Calgary Flame/Detroit Red Wing will roll through Durham Region on July 4-5. He'll make pitstops at three Don Cherry's restaurants in Courtice and Oshawa as part of his tour and plcdgc sheets are available at the three rrstau- rants for sponsors to contribute cash to Mr. Kennedy's Skate for Kids. Mr. Cherry, on his Coach's Corner Hockey Night in Canada seg- ment 18 months ago lashed out at Mr. James for his behaviour and saluted Mr. Kennedy's courage in speaking out. Local Don Cherry's co-owner Sherry Bassin, who has had a long career in hockey, spoke up in favour of Mr. Kennedy's goals. "The whole idea is not only to raise some big money, but to create an awareness that we should never tolerate abuse. What Sheldon had to go through and to decide to step up and talk about it ... I'd like to have 20 people on my team like that:' At a time when there has never been more publicity about children who have been mur- dered or abused — Jennifer England, Paolo Trotta and Luke Schilling come immediately to mind— we fully back any effort to work against it. Mr. Kennedy has seen how different his life became because of the abuse he suffered. He's now trying as hard as he can to make a differ- ence. Let's help put an end to child abuse by lending a hand to his cause. Assist this hockey hero in reaching his goal, a goal that's more important than any he's ever scored. To respond to this editorial call nfc sotxoe Irnosource at 663-7040 and dial 5112 WE ASKED Tm QUESTION is: WHAT DO YOU THINK OF AN MPP'S PRIVATE MEMBER'S BILL THAT COULD SEE STUDENTS SUSPENDED FOR BEING FOUND ON SCHOOL PROPERTY WITH CIGA- RETTES, EVEN IF THE CIGARETTES WERE UNLIT? Penny Reid G a r y Irene Ghatavi says, "If they Bourque says, says, "It's a want to do "I think it's a good idea. It that, they little extreme:' would discour- should also set age kids from an age at smoking" which it is legal to smoke." News A 0 V E N T i S E II LETTERS OUR READERS-'ViEWS ON THE NEWS PCs `inept, autocratic, arrogant' To the editor: Your June 9 editorial headlined 'On schedule' deserves to be com- mented on particularly point one dealing with the 10-M cent provincial income tax cut, and points three ant fixes dcabng with simplified government. a fairer tax system and market value assessment, respecuvely. After Ajax Mayor Steve Pariah had his unfortunate accident and was hit by a car while nding a bike, i sent a copy of the article including the colour photograph which appeared in the Ncws Advertiser on Feb. 27 to Elizabeth Winner. Minister of Htaltl>, at the same time deploring the over- crowding of hospital emergency departments. 1 stated "Instead of the ill-advised cut m provincial income tax. which bribed some of the 45 per cent of voters who marked their ballot in favour of the Conservative party, the money should have gone towards health services:' I sent a copy of this let- ter, including attachments, to Premier Mike Harris, drawing his attention to my comments regard- ing the ill-advised cut in provin- cial income tax. I also sent at the same time a liner to the premier in which I enclosed a copy of the notice which came with my interim municipal tax bill to the effect that '11 he impact of the many provin- cial changes on the Town as a whole, and on individual property owners, cannot be determined until the Province finalizes the legislation and provides the neces- sary detailed information to all municipalities. As a result, the impact of these changes will not be reflected until the final 1998 tax bill " Staff in varices ministries have been reduced, "harce the mXmon- ing civil savants in these min- istries arc being hounded to sup- ply information which they are unable to provide in a timely man- ner Ham the lack of data to be used by municipalities and school boards. This is totally weVonsi- Me:' Incidentally, everybody is still awaiting this information. So much for simptified goverrmment The opposition parties and the media have stated on numerous occasions the government is act- ing on too many fronts, too quick- ly, without thinking things trough properly. The News Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be Signed with a first and last name or two initials and a Iasi name. Please include a phone number for venti- ation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style. length and content. Opinions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessartOy those of the News Advertiser. In my letter to the premier. 1 .tared that. *I)rw can only describe your government to be as inept and incompetent as it is acro* gam and autocaauc.- Interestingly enough, the pre- mier replied to both my letters, tanking me for writing and am- ing my concerns with him Guy Cobs, Ajax No scruples, no morals make me fit for Senate To the editor: I'm devastated! An over -the -hill hockey player who took too many pucks and four Liberal hacks were recently appointed to the Serrate trough and nothing for me. My hero, Pickering -Ajax - Uxbridge Liberal MP Dan McTeague and Whitby -Ajax Liberal MP Judi 'whatzerface' Longfield let me down. Perhaps I didn't make it clear how low 1 was willing to sink for the Party. I am willing to forget the lie about the G.S.T., Dan's creative resume skills. Jean Chretien's taxpay- er -funded group vacations. I am willing to do things even lab rats or lawyers won't do. I was with them when they ignored those whining hepati- tis C victims who refuse to die quietly, and I think politicians deserve the great pension and that big raise in pay they just sneaked through for them- selves and the senators. There is nothing I won't do to keep the Natural Ruling Party in power. I have no scru- ples, no integrity, and no moral values, and I have learned from Jean how to lie with a straight face. I thrive on hypocrisy and would make a great senator. By the way Dan, did you know that this awful, biased right-wing newspaper which supported you in the last ciec- uorm has the same owner as the national voice of the Liberal party, the left-wing Toronto Star'? Go figure! D. R. Btrlmer, Ajax Freeze new housing To the edpor: Atter reading the story head- lined 'Grooving pains' in the June 12 News Adveruser, it has taken me a few days to get the hair on the back of my neck to lie flat Does economist Cam Jackson really expect the existing over- taxed residents of Ajax to pray for the roads, a library, a fire station, additional recreation facilities, more brow, etc. for our new neighbours'? Who provided these things for the existing residents'' For die vast potion, the develop- er paid. And the cost was includ- ed in the price of the home. Are we about to change that policy? Do not even attempt to puss these costs on to the existing tax- payers. 'Mr. Jackson uses the words "at first blush". Surely it is the economist who should be blushing to present such a report. These developers purchased land to make a profit. i have no problem with that- however, if they thunk the costs of the afore- mentioned items are not incurred by their developments then let them move on to some other place to do business. No municipality can rim on deficit financing. As far as blocking residential development, it should be quite simple. We insert a clause in our Official Plan that would hah res- Wential development unless there is an accompanying amount of industrial or commercial devel- opment, in order that a balanced assessment ratio of residential to industriallcommercud can be maintained at all times. menus possible aid i obvious to me if the report of Cam Watson is accurate we should move fast on that Many people are hviog on fixed incomes which she being eaten away by every level of gov- ernment, and it's about time tut we taxpayers begin to play a more prominent role in the way our money is being spent. Joists R. WiiW= Sc, Ajax A M*oland Community Newspaper published four times weft on Tuesday. Wetlrtesday, Friday and Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Orn. LiS 21,I5 l aUiMer: TIM Whim as BRLAN OPINION } SHAPER Brian Quin has lived with his fami- ly in Ajar for the past 26 years, is now retired, and can be found at home most days deep in thought. Shoppers come In two kinds i like to think, and the more sim- plistic the conclusions, the better. it makes the world a much easier place in which to navigate. For instance, a friend of my wife's long ago noted that the world is about evenly divided into two types of peo- ple — givers and takers. 1 thought that was brilliant. Do you see how useful this is for classifying people and therefore sim- plifying existence'? And it leads to other similar observations. For instance, the world is about evenly divided into two kinds of people — those who like shopping and those who would rather walk on hot coals. There's your 50-50 rule again. To make a somewhat scientific case for it. I urge you to take a stroll through any shopping mall at any time and observe the ratio of males to females and, moreover, of happy and unhappy looking males. it is my claim that in malls, women outnumber men by a big margin and that contented - looking men are hard to find. Almost! We are not using an exacting and incontrovertible methodology here. in the interests of fairness, i have to admit right away that there is an exception to this rule. This occurs if one carries out one's observations in a hardware store. Here, I admit, you are likely to see a large proportion of con- tentcd-looking men. But mall shopping is a different matter. To prove that women reign supreme in the shopping mall, i ask you how many malls do you know of in which hardware stores flourish'? On the other hand. how many shoe, dress. coat, sportswear and clothing special- ty stores does the avenge mall hold? Take the apparel businesses away and 1 contend that the average malt shrinks to a coffee shop, a jewellery outlet and a magazine rack. Due to my genetic inhcntance, or my upbringing. I somehow seized the idea that clothing was to he worn until it was finished — worn out, or to small — then replaced. Living in a home dominated by women, it has slowly but surely dawned on me that there is another school of thought. This is that sartorial matters are important, that fashion counts and that there is no such thing as having too many well -co-ordinated outfits. When I finally grasped the notion of the "outfit' and over -simplified my understanding into a cautious conver- sational sally, i was rebuffed with much hilarity and affectionate pity. I suggested (and this was a major con- cession) oo-cession) I could understand that hav- ing seven outfits, one for each day of the week, made a lot of sense. This notion has since ridden into the fami- ly legacy of misapprehended truths, to be mentioned from time to time with good-humoured tolerance for poor old Dad, afflicted as he is with a chronic inability to get it 'Thele is an upside to this whole life-long pursuit of simple truth and understanding. While I ponder great Problems and issues, birthdays and the festive seasons come and go. My closet is filled with suits, sweaters, shirts, ties, pants and shoes, none of which I have had much of a hand in purchasing. They simply arrive, co- ordinating with each other, reasonably in style, fitting well and rendering me suitable to be seen in society. I am grateful. It leaves tote with time to think. The News Advertiser sttlected 13 Opinion Shapers for 1998 to fain a wide variety of 10"rience and opinions to our GdbrW page for your reading enjoymert. TIM WHITTAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL The News Advertiser is f JOANNE BURGHAROT Editor -in -Chief STEVE HOUSTON Managing Editor BRUCE DANFORD Director of Advertising MONIQUE LEA Advertising Manager EDDIE KOLODZIEJCIAK Classified Advertising Manager DUNCAN FLETCHER Real Estate/Automotive Advertising ABE FAKHOURIE Distributi,m Manager BARBARA HARRISON Production Manager JANICE O'NEIL Assistant Production Manager CHERYL HAINES Assistant Production Manager LILLIAN HOOK Administration Manager GENERAL 683-5110 CLASSIFIED 683-0707 DISTRIBUTION 663-5117 ADWNICLASSIFIED FAX 683-7363 COMPOSING FAX 579-9273 newsroamOdurham.net E-MAIL wwwAurhamnews.net WES SITE Fc..r� M 11�r wr,r.w� one 0 the Metoland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of sevrspapers. The News Advertiser is a member 'Of the Ajax 8 Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc., and the Canadian Circulations Audit Board. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 80 Gould St., Toronto, Ont M58 2M7, an independent organization that addresses reader complaints about member rwaspapers. The publisher reserves the right to er or refuse any advertisement Credit for advertise- ment limited to space price error occupies. NEWS ADVEKrtSZR Roads paved with gold �� y1��E AT QUEEN'S Hwy. 407 extension, 401 widening ° Former NDP ` vital' to Durham's ec n m 0o y By goo o allif Staff writer Getting goods to market has been an age-old concern for producers. From the farmer carting food into town to the fac- tory shipping parts under the Just In Time inventory system. moving products effi- ciently and cost effectively is of para- mount importance. Any shipping delays can be crippling. It's estimated that traffic congestion alone costs the Canadian economy $2 billion a year. To help area firms and Durham Region grow, some local politi- cians and business organizations are looking to the Province to expedite the completion of Hwy. 407 through the region. As Durham Chairman Roger Ander- son puts it the 407 is "vital" to the region's future. Hwy. 407 — an east -west alternative to Hwy. 401 — will slice through the northern parts of Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa and Clarington, running roughly parallel to Hwy. 7. But, it might he some time before motorists and businesses will be wing the road in Durham. In February. Transprtation Minister Tony Clement and Rob Sampson, the Minister Responsible for Privatization, announced the Province will sell planned extensions of the 407 to the priv to sec- tor, with the buyer building, financing and operating the extensions. While the ministers announced the highway woukl extend to Hwy. 35-115 in Clanngton, they didn't give any time frame for when it wowkl be built. An environmental assessment has been completed ort extending Hwy. 4(77 from Markham Road (Hwy. 49). where it currently ends. 1(, just cast of Brock Road in Pickering Ff—t-scr. no date has been set for the Fh _•nm:n • M c n%truiu„n „t ROGER ANDERSON Without transportation links. 'major corporations or industries won't be looking at Durham Regan.' that porion. The easterly extetsiou of the highway is to be a toll road, as it is rrrw on the existing stretches. Hwy. 307 would run south of Hwy. 7 west of Bnx:k Road and then curve north of Hwy. 7 east of Brook. When it reach- es "thy. the 307 is planned ah go south of Broxrklin then curve north of Carrtice in ClaringtYn, linking up with Hwy. 35- 115. Whenever it is built, the Hwy. 407 extension could be a bion to the Region's industrial base. Noma Leigh of Durham's tconomic development department notes "Look at any 400 series highway in the province and look at the development around iL Cormner- cial trucks do like that kind of access:' Oshawa and Clarington Chamber of Commerce executive director Bob Mal- Cohnson says, the City 'Yweds a better toad system. The 407 is a definite asset to the north section" Any new road into Toronto would be a benefit, Mr. Anderson says. Durham has I I roads going in and out of Toronto, while York Region has 56 and Peel more Public events need leadership to curb waste t For the Frenchman's Bay Festi- val, the Pickering Waste Reduction Committee supplied Blue Boxes to gather glass and specially marked bags to collect pop cans and plastic bottles as well as posters to encour- age recycling. When Brand Harper of Miller Waste was asked if the company would make a special pick-up of the gecyclables, he readily agreed to the Tequest. Unfortunately, many people deposited a mix of everything into the bags, which were then sent to landfill, leaving nothing on Monday morning for Miller Waste. Eileen Higdon, organizer of the festival, says that with fewer volun- teers this year, it was difficult to focus attention on diverting waste. "As well. things got a bit hectic at the end of the event." she adds. 11 is understandable that people who do the planning and work at the festival become too exhausted to give any thought to source separa- 7-1-172T ROULSTON RECYCLER' S REPORT tion at the end of a long day. As June is a time for many social gatherings, banquets and graduation ceremonies, each function should have people who are dedicated to recycling. Last year my column reflected on the responsibility of organizers to include a 3Rs committee. chis group works during and after the event rather than prior, ensuring that as many recyclable materials get sepa- rated as possible. Food on unbleached paper nap- kins and plates can be composted, decorations stored for reuse, and ice taken outside for the grass rather than shoved into a green garbage bag, etc. When an event is being planned, there are regulations for proper road barriers and signs, security, parking facilities, wiring and the like. Where is the leadership from Town officials to ensure that strict waste manage- ment practices also be part and par- cel of any event'' With Canada Day on the horizon, the Town of Ajax has purchased spe- cial recycling bins to collect cans. As we become more familiar with those large cylindrical containers, each with a small circular opening at the top, it should be less difficult for the participants at Rotary Park celebra- tions to recycle rather than toss cans in the nearest trash can or litter the ground. Chris Bradley of the Ajax works department will have bins well marked and plans to monitor them after the event to tabulate their suc- cess. In Pickering, the operations department has been given approval to purchase recycling bins for Town events. I hope they will be in place for Pickering's celebration. If bins do not arrive in time they might he borrowed from schools or existing trash barrels could be specifically marked and retrofitted with a special lid. There should be no excuse! Part of our waste man- agement strategy must include changing habits. Our taxes are going up to co.er waste disposal. The Keele Valley landfill site will close soon. We can study waste diversion, but it just doesn't work unless we DO IT! J J J FAST FACT: It takes 95 per cent less energy to produce aluminum from recycled materials than it does from raw materials. Laraine Roulston's column exploring envi- ronmental issues regularly appears on Wednesday. ministers find they've become unlikely allies Ontario's New Democratic Par- ly has taken a kicking from voters and now it is being stabbed in the back by friends. The New Democrats. since being turfed out of government in 1995. have been around a lowly 15 per cent in polls, mostly because many remember their free -spending habits. When they complained in the legislature this week a policy of Progressive Conservative Premier Mike Harris and his government will steeply increase rents of nat- ural gas water healers, the Tories were able to reply it has the bless- ing of former NDP finance minis- ter Floyd Laughren, whom they appointed as chairman of the Ontario Energy Board. Almost any time the NDP protests their education policies. the Tories counter thev are backed by former NDP education minis- ter Dave Cooke, whom they made co-chairman of their Education Improvement Commission. The two former New Democrat ministers have allowed them- selves to get in positions where they can be used to embarrass their old party and the Tories are taking advantage of the opportu- nity. After the NDP complained rents for heaters would go up. Tory Energy Minister Jim Wilson said as part of the same decision the cost of gas will go down and [aughren Joined him predicting one will offset the other, putting the rug from under his former comrades. A few days earlier, the Conser- vatives boasted in the legislature they had "hired Floyd Laughren, who conics from the NDP, to pro - I tett consumers" when the New Democrats and many others feel the Tories are weakening con- sumer protection to help business. This trend is continuing with the Tories planning to allow car dealers to set rules on how they can advertise. when government needs to take the wheel. Cooke has been a favourile prop for the Tories to lean on, par- ticularly in the continuing row over their legislation which changes rules for teachers and centralizes most control in the education ministry. The NDP, strong supporters of teacher:.' unions, called it a "pow- er grab." Education Minister Dave John- son has had a lot of fun taunting the Tory version of education is supported by Cox)ke. "a respected I long-term member of the Icgisla- ture and former minister of educa- tion in the NDP government:' When Johnson asked a court to order striking teachers back to work. one of his main arguments was his, policies were supported by Cooke and his commission. The opposition Liberals also have seined chances to scoff their NDP rivals have former ministers 'over there' helping the provincial Tories. All of this was predictable. New Democrats are particularly susceptible to offers to go into government because they are unlikely to be voted back to pow- er for a long time. Harris appointed Cooke and Laughren not to help them in hard times, but first so he could bran- dish them as trophies showing even some New Democrats have seen the righteousness of his cause. Harris wanted to weaken the NDP and has accomplished this too, because Laughren and Cooke were among the most com- petent MPPs in any party and their departures discourage those who remain. Harris also was looking for a way to defend himself against complaints he appoints only his own party to the dozens of public boards. agencies and commissions he controls, which mostly he has. Harris can now reply such charges cannot he true because he appointed New Democrats. This strategy will be particular- ly handy when Harris gives posts to some Tory MPPs whose ridings he will abolish next election. Cooke and Laughren also are experienced politicians and knew accepting jobs from the Tories would hurt the.r old party and they have demonstrated even among comrades solidarity is not forever. photo by Mike Baneff Ramps take motorists in every direction where Hwy. 407 in the provincial government to build the northern highway here York Region crosses other major thoroughfares. Politicians to help encourage better movement of goods and a strong and business groups in Durham Region have been lobbying regional economy. than 4(). b uiA is "backod up a mile" aro) is dual- While Durham waits for the 401 to he "It's time the Province looked at ly congested casthownl in the everting. widened. the Region and its municipalt- Durham as the future growth art of the Whitby Mayor Marcel Brunelle is tics are pushing for improvements to (Greater Toronto Area)- It's time to invest also adamant abut the rued for another interchanges on the highway. Local money in Dtirfan Region:' hoe adds. cast -west highway. " the 407 is needed politicians wart impr vernents made t,) Last year. Durham Council toed the and we welcome t:' the interchange at Harmony Risul in Province that extension of Hwy. 307 and His community's only problem is the O%hawa. along with new on -oft r•irnl` interchange improvcmcm% on Hwy. 301 Transportauorh Ministry's preferred r tAc built al StcNcn%on Road in Oshawa. I .ik arc joint prioxitw% for the regions sur- for a link between the 301 and 407 east endge R,,a d on the Atax-%%hiths F ­ r, vival. of Halls Road in west Whitry that would, and an interchange at PuAcnr '11 hat's been driving our agenda:' in effect, cut off the west earl of town says Mr. Anderson. "It's a priority for all Goin the rest of the municipality. The of us:' Without the transpoxtatio n links. Alnx) d subdivision south of Hwy. 2, for "Major coirpoxauon% or irdustrics wont instance. "would he isolated, inside a be lot*_ng at Durham Rcgxrt:' box" surrounded by the 301 w the south, He says the point tis been mate to the 4014M link to the cast, Hwy. 2 to the the Transpoxtatiom Ministry and to north and an expanded four-lanc L.ak- Durham MPP- "constantly. ,n a reguLv cridgc Road to the wc.t. '-rhait*s not fair t-- .. %t,,.i rc,cmly, hit A,xic—im. i., thr "wriinunily n Durham C'hict Administrative Officer "Our issue Fes never been with the Carry Cubhn and Finance Coretmtssioxner 307. It's necessary and required.' Mayor 'YR Jim ClaW met with Finarim Mmistry Brunelle says. "We never wanted to hold offWW% Mao. 26 to discuss the issue of up the 307. We are on public record hav- highways. ing passed rcsolutun after rcsdutioxt not "Our husincss case is simple and they opposed to the 307. We see it as some - know it:' says Mr. Ari erson. " nccy have tong wcleomc and necessary. The only to kook w it" issue is the link. we're prepared to work Motorists using Hwy. 407 can get with die Province. We've neva said 'go .ocniss Toronto in 25 mimes, Mr. Mal- away'. We're working with the .. as :olrtson says To travel from Trafalgar we speak r) the link c,minrwn" Road in Mississauga w MtCman Rud The :Ajax -Pickering Bond of Trade JOHN WIERSMA in Toronto along Hwy. 401 takes abut also wan% the Stn built and soom. In a 'Cost to our ^ommunit, of not 90 minutes, he adds. " 11nc amount of letter to then Transp rwoorh Minister Al proceeding at this time runs into the time saved for people a amazing. The PWL-idmi, former bran( president Jun millions of dollars annually.' 401 a< the peak of rush hour. how king Whcrsma write. "The cost to our coin- - d ot:% it take you.'' munty of not proceeding at this time Road in Ajax. Hwy. 4t)7 "could be an asst and save rum into the millions of dollars annually. Mr. Andersom calls the 301 "die tirne" for fines transp r6ng goods, he Our members have been foxxing the bill lifebkxd of our industrial base" and says says. For example, it may cost a comps for the precious time they Ione in transit, the Region is "working will all munwi- ny S5o to have a sock drive the 4tn and we are seeking relief from the cru- palities on 301 mterchange%. we'll der acro-,% Toronto in 25 minutes. If it takes rent transportation inefficiencies. More- anything to sped 401 imprrvcmens. 90 mmutes to get across Toronto o o the over. we are also ening awnless c,:or We're more than interested in sitting 401, factor in $25 an her for the driver, runic devekipment opportunities in this down at the table" plus wear and tear on the vehicle, and area. as a result of inadequate trarsp ata- Ajax has started staking is own case Hwy. 31)7 is a lex cheap -r. '"Ihere'% tion:' The lack of the 307 isn't the only for the Pickering Beach Road inter - economics to it. My ume is worth mon- transp station inadequacy in Durham. As change. vvhuch would open up industrial ey. That's the way I kook at it:' any commuter can anent, traffic on the and commercial lands north and south of The extension of the 307 to east 301 often moves at a crawl. the 301. Last month. the Town hated Sjtc Durham would open up north Oshawa to A 10_year project to widen the 301 first meeting of the Ajax Business Net- irdusirW and commerciat development. from Neilson Road in Scarborough to work. an initiative to bring local govern - Mr. Mahcolmson believes. Brack Road in Pickering was complecd ment and firms together to prepare a At present. Hwy. 401 is the "main last year. Now, the ministry will widen business case for having the S25-milliot corridor' for business in the region and the highway from Brock to Harwood interchange built as son as possible. "it's very congested. li s not a benefit:' Avenue in Ajax over the next two years The Oshawa Chamber also has "con - Pickering is also looking at an to provide a transition from the core -col- Gems" abut the 301 corridor and is par - increase in economic development once lector system. While that expansion is ticularly anxious for the highway to be the 407 is extended, Pickering Councillor welcome, Durham officials were hoping widened from Brock Round through to Rick Johnson says. The highway would for more, like the widening of the 401 Cl uington. Mr. Malcolmson says. open up "industrial lands in north Picker- through Oshawa. Plans for that project He, other tusiness people and politi- ing. It's an integral part of our develop- were announced in the mid-1980s, but clans in Durham know an extended Hwy. anent:' It's especially important because the Province has since moved it to the 407 arid an expanded Hwy. 301 will be traffic in the morning on Hwy. 7 west- back burner while it pushes the 407. like roads paved with gold. Public events need leadership to curb waste t For the Frenchman's Bay Festi- val, the Pickering Waste Reduction Committee supplied Blue Boxes to gather glass and specially marked bags to collect pop cans and plastic bottles as well as posters to encour- age recycling. When Brand Harper of Miller Waste was asked if the company would make a special pick-up of the gecyclables, he readily agreed to the Tequest. Unfortunately, many people deposited a mix of everything into the bags, which were then sent to landfill, leaving nothing on Monday morning for Miller Waste. Eileen Higdon, organizer of the festival, says that with fewer volun- teers this year, it was difficult to focus attention on diverting waste. "As well. things got a bit hectic at the end of the event." she adds. 11 is understandable that people who do the planning and work at the festival become too exhausted to give any thought to source separa- 7-1-172T ROULSTON RECYCLER' S REPORT tion at the end of a long day. As June is a time for many social gatherings, banquets and graduation ceremonies, each function should have people who are dedicated to recycling. Last year my column reflected on the responsibility of organizers to include a 3Rs committee. chis group works during and after the event rather than prior, ensuring that as many recyclable materials get sepa- rated as possible. Food on unbleached paper nap- kins and plates can be composted, decorations stored for reuse, and ice taken outside for the grass rather than shoved into a green garbage bag, etc. When an event is being planned, there are regulations for proper road barriers and signs, security, parking facilities, wiring and the like. Where is the leadership from Town officials to ensure that strict waste manage- ment practices also be part and par- cel of any event'' With Canada Day on the horizon, the Town of Ajax has purchased spe- cial recycling bins to collect cans. As we become more familiar with those large cylindrical containers, each with a small circular opening at the top, it should be less difficult for the participants at Rotary Park celebra- tions to recycle rather than toss cans in the nearest trash can or litter the ground. Chris Bradley of the Ajax works department will have bins well marked and plans to monitor them after the event to tabulate their suc- cess. In Pickering, the operations department has been given approval to purchase recycling bins for Town events. I hope they will be in place for Pickering's celebration. If bins do not arrive in time they might he borrowed from schools or existing trash barrels could be specifically marked and retrofitted with a special lid. There should be no excuse! Part of our waste man- agement strategy must include changing habits. Our taxes are going up to co.er waste disposal. The Keele Valley landfill site will close soon. We can study waste diversion, but it just doesn't work unless we DO IT! J J J FAST FACT: It takes 95 per cent less energy to produce aluminum from recycled materials than it does from raw materials. Laraine Roulston's column exploring envi- ronmental issues regularly appears on Wednesday. ministers find they've become unlikely allies Ontario's New Democratic Par- ly has taken a kicking from voters and now it is being stabbed in the back by friends. The New Democrats. since being turfed out of government in 1995. have been around a lowly 15 per cent in polls, mostly because many remember their free -spending habits. When they complained in the legislature this week a policy of Progressive Conservative Premier Mike Harris and his government will steeply increase rents of nat- ural gas water healers, the Tories were able to reply it has the bless- ing of former NDP finance minis- ter Floyd Laughren, whom they appointed as chairman of the Ontario Energy Board. Almost any time the NDP protests their education policies. the Tories counter thev are backed by former NDP education minis- ter Dave Cooke, whom they made co-chairman of their Education Improvement Commission. The two former New Democrat ministers have allowed them- selves to get in positions where they can be used to embarrass their old party and the Tories are taking advantage of the opportu- nity. After the NDP complained rents for heaters would go up. Tory Energy Minister Jim Wilson said as part of the same decision the cost of gas will go down and [aughren Joined him predicting one will offset the other, putting the rug from under his former comrades. A few days earlier, the Conser- vatives boasted in the legislature they had "hired Floyd Laughren, who conics from the NDP, to pro - I tett consumers" when the New Democrats and many others feel the Tories are weakening con- sumer protection to help business. This trend is continuing with the Tories planning to allow car dealers to set rules on how they can advertise. when government needs to take the wheel. Cooke has been a favourile prop for the Tories to lean on, par- ticularly in the continuing row over their legislation which changes rules for teachers and centralizes most control in the education ministry. The NDP, strong supporters of teacher:.' unions, called it a "pow- er grab." Education Minister Dave John- son has had a lot of fun taunting the Tory version of education is supported by Cox)ke. "a respected I long-term member of the Icgisla- ture and former minister of educa- tion in the NDP government:' When Johnson asked a court to order striking teachers back to work. one of his main arguments was his, policies were supported by Cooke and his commission. The opposition Liberals also have seined chances to scoff their NDP rivals have former ministers 'over there' helping the provincial Tories. All of this was predictable. New Democrats are particularly susceptible to offers to go into government because they are unlikely to be voted back to pow- er for a long time. Harris appointed Cooke and Laughren not to help them in hard times, but first so he could bran- dish them as trophies showing even some New Democrats have seen the righteousness of his cause. Harris wanted to weaken the NDP and has accomplished this too, because Laughren and Cooke were among the most com- petent MPPs in any party and their departures discourage those who remain. Harris also was looking for a way to defend himself against complaints he appoints only his own party to the dozens of public boards. agencies and commissions he controls, which mostly he has. Harris can now reply such charges cannot he true because he appointed New Democrats. This strategy will be particular- ly handy when Harris gives posts to some Tory MPPs whose ridings he will abolish next election. Cooke and Laughren also are experienced politicians and knew accepting jobs from the Tories would hurt the.r old party and they have demonstrated even among comrades solidarity is not forever. I PAGE • - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24.19" Radio operators ham it up in Pickerin2 this weekend PICKF.RING —The South Pick- ering Amateur Radia Club is hosting 24-hour Field Day exercises this Host a Coffee Break, help fight Alzheimer's AI/heimer Durham is looking for hosts Iilr its Coffer Break fund-raisers to bt held Thursday. Sept. 24. Volunteers will host a coffee break in their office, place of business or home. Alzheimer Durham is a non-profit. registered charity which provides sup- port and information to people with AI/heimer disease and their families and caregivers within Durham. For more information call Michele Cotton at I -SSS -30I-1106 or 905-576- 2567. 20% OFF ENGAGEMENT RINGS V! t^ -1,,,s Az:eT Serner.t (Limited Time Offer) ON OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES RON GALBRMTH JEWELLERS Ajax Plaza On Harwood. South of 401 Next to Home Hardware 683-0407 weekend at Petticoat Creek Conser- vation omervation Area. Exercises run from '_ p.m. Satur- day. lune 27 l0 2 p.m. Sunday. June 28 at the foot of Whites Road in Pickering. Anvone interested in amateur radio js welcome to visit the operat- ing site in the park. The exercises are intended to help ham radio operators gain skills and experience in emergency communi- cations, and to give them an opportu- nity to enjoy the camaraderie and competition of an international radio operating contest. Over the past few years, the South Pickering Amateur Radio Club has often ranked first among all Canadi- an competitors. For more information contact Ian G. Smith. VE31TG. 427-4873. Vacation• Own Backyard Enjoving this wonderful hater retreat is easier than you think! SIMPLE!, EASY & AFFORDABLE! Sate on all the installation Costs and enjoy your pool immediately. a ,l - res • t :tet irmr.•n `hr xlarkrt In �t.�l. for ::.v-;cdlah delivery. Available in 4 sizes. Check out our display model! vo r 0 Unbelievable sturdy. AL ^ .ai Canadian Home Leisure The same technology p� LEI�IR I *sated at I iome & I visure Centre was used as in a (beside Idea House) bullet proof vest i :-ock Rd. & 301. Pickerinv 426-9767 4 days only Under instructions received from MENDLOWIT7. 6 ASSOCIATES INC Trustee in Bankruptcy M. Wilson & Co. in its capacity as Liquidator has been authorized to supplement and sell the complete inventory and assets of: 12.163201 ONTARIO INC. o/a VISUAL CHOICE VIDEOS aka. Century Home Video 1200 Rossland Rd. E. Whitby, Ont. approximately 10,000 videos for sale to the public • New Releases • Childrens • Disney • Classic titles • Comedy • Horror • Adult XXX ' '! .. First come first served Doors open Thurs, June 25, 10AM ,Pitt: IM iCR, THL R,UU lo:lpsq TOMMI w- FRIn1111HPUT011:0111nl res sAn2nla 1•M s1I i0 F.aR ell Sl �nq 12.0 TO Sia ►M ROSSLAND— Sale subject to additions. deletions 8 availabil' © ® _ w .2 • t; . �ITa Keeping kids char all summer KNowG;ENT/ES p HE AN SryER. by R.N. Whitncc4ui PHD September, will learn, integrate and that a focused and fun, for each child to help them stay THE understand new material right away. sharp over the summer and get a head start on next year. MillEr READING Every year the cycle gets repeated. This will allow them to make the most Help your children enjoy �� WRITING After a summer spent chasing of each school day instead of only half Iearning this wmmer and butterflies, swimming, working or of them. return to school in September MONEl' STUDY SKIMS just plain lazing about, Labour Day There are many ways to help kids with improved shills and rolls around and hundreds of remain on top of their school skills. greater confidence. Call the . INNE MATH Grade1 to O.A.C. V thou,4nds of students' Make sure that )our Oxtnrd Lcarnmg Centre near�, file back into their • Individualized Program schools . ready form A • Low Student/Teacher rata new year. Or are they" A teacher friend of mine tells me that, We have to allow at least a month for everyone to get settled and back in a learning mood" That puts us into October and according to other teaches. many students are still not refocused and ready to learn by then. However, according to the same source, "by mid October or early November, most kid, are back to speed." According to my calculations, this would mean that from July 1, through at least October 15, many students are not focused or at their best. "For at least three and one half months, learning can be haphazard to say the least," says Robert Primrose a Grade 10 teacher. In fact, it may even be worse than that. Think about your child's learning experiences in June each year. Tests, exams, field trips and other events consume much of that month's schedule adding another month to the children read during you for information on GRADE r�� Zir>, EMIECTATIONS the summer. Even if summer or school year they have a busy programs for preschuolcrs social life and a part and grades 1 through OAC: or full time job, make 420-3141 in Pickcring/Ajax: sure that they take o r 66S-6800 i n time each day to read. Whihy/Oshawa. Set up brief study periods at least every other day. Times ' I NON Fil when your child can review the worst or hardest subjects, read ,head into next year's material and organize for next year. However, possibly the best way to help students stay sharp is through Supplemental Education programs. Good summer programs, such as those at Oxford Learning Centres, keep those thinking, reading, writing, math and study skills sharp and ready for September. -It's not so much the memorized material that students forget over the summer," says Dr. Pete Gamlin from the University of Toronto's Institute for Studies in Education. "it's learning How to Learn that gets forgotten each summer. That's because it is seldom taught independent of school subjects. Students who develop good learning and thinking skills will be ready for success in September. • Complete Assessment ` — 430-9981 420-9930 OshawalWh,tbr Alax/P,ckennq 701 RO•sland Rd. E St•. 203 1••S Glonanoa Rd.. St.. 103 Durham's Nosh '''. I' ROM POT: wwkp ,i. For'Your FlapiiIy to - row::1 yt- ' '-' 1 OPEN 7 1 Pealurimt :- ! I • Rr..umw i i 000' Ripr-- i - • ! K H„ Te -A nrXure 6w,1r • Irnnis C.wrt • CEDAR M 6'- i,N .SV TAUNTON FID „Sq, FivE irnSMALL p n RD CUTOFF L DOWN."!• �S A WFE, off' • 1-an�asti�.mlben�ae I t � wMrdla, nam I„ 1 if H HIR. SR'1.N!'1LSSA1,A11.4#1_E Pl;al.11' SNINy11Y1: 5 Midcs Nurth:O Bowmanvi ust Qf D�LrhartrR �l'�� tet down period. �'"' t down Considering that the -' Attending a study session over the summer s an =bw Joni ' FUNS I average school year includes only Oxford L.eaming Centre is the best 00 195 days of instruction and that many of those days are spent_in less than ideal conditions, we soon see why way I know of overcoming the summer let -down." Oxford Learning Centres are 4THCITY � , - AT(kta-oplace many schools struggle to meet the Canada's leading providers of aia+ ', educational expectations of parents res and society. What can we do to help? Easy. supplemental and enrichment education services. They will design an individualized learning program, ='Help your kids stay sharp over the summer holiday and chert will be no ''let down - no big gap in the fall. Kids ,who are G.)cused and ready in t i St. Paul's on the Hill Vacation Bible Camp July 13-17,1998 10am - 3pm i" Ages 5-12 Daycare Available MUSIC FUN GAMES DRAMA 882 Kingston Rd Pickering 839-7909 AUDLEY ROAD STABLES Summer 4* Horse IV Camp • A complete horse exp_rience • Children age 7 & up • Explore riding & working with safe, well-trained horses & ponies. • (Qualified & friendiv stable conveniently located in Ajax. COME VISIT US SOON' Call 686-4641 for info. "Hone back riding lessons year round" .,.T . SAT* & JULY 4 & -5 10:OOAM TO 6:00pM * Buy from Great Companies providin products and services for the whole 7=2ily! '* Live concert daily by Lenny GrA 11:00am & U ftm r * 00 Fashion Show daily �k Enjoy "Symphony of F-u'eee Grand Finale * Salaaplese Prizes, FUN! FUN! FUN! eSpice / Girl Lo`ok-A-Lil�e &Lip Sync,�/Cnonte}s�Q �AR,Is 1`OC#P&Wt & sAAr,/PWg0XW Q•0d(/44-0P"tC 60 W/ Sponsored by:CMEM% KRAFT 7.-.v7,ww s rt — Produced br: � a 4pomwmvftomL Lose �i1ti4.17 1-MFgp-7ML �S� THE NEWS A17YER7 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. lilt - PAGE f NTERTAINMENT THE MIGHT LIFE IN AJAX & PICKERING Two for the Show has Finally Released 'pretty CD The Irreverence of Durham -based duo Two for the Show Is captured digitally on their first compact disc called, appropriately enough. 'Finally Released'. Two for the Show, made up of Rob Tyler and Allan McKay, are hosting a CD release party this Friday at the Annandale Goff and Country Club in Ajax. The pair promise 'a few surprises' for fans who attend the release parry. Jazz festival comes to Durham PORT PERRY HOSTS AUGUST EVENT ft Lesley McMaster jazz record,' she explains. Stan Writer -It's a true North American SCI'GO(: — Be pre- an form" pared to la// up your sum- Ms. Rennie believes jazz mer. Durham. is m—c : ceasibk than r.th- The Port Perry Down- er forms of music. Because town Jazz '98 hits the jazz music is aco tistic to a streets for the first time large degree, audiences can ever, promising a line-up of enjoy jazz performances stellar artists Saturday. Aug. outside in a more personal 8. swing. she states. The Kciran Overs Quar- Organizers have been Wit and special guest. Juno busy enlisting Scugog's award -winner lane Bunnett young musicians for a youth headline a string of musi- jazz competition at the femi- cians hailing mainly from val. Ms. Rennie says. Stu - Toronto with the exception dents are being asked to fill of Peterborough's Norm out applications, provide Marshall Villeneuve Sextet promotional material and and Oshawa's Bruce Gorne samples of their wont and Quant. will be adjudicated by a Three musical venues — professional musician pos- Palmer Park's gazebo, a sibly for cash pnzes, she stage near the Scugog says. Tourist Information Centre Events taking place at and Town Hall 1873 — will Town Hall 1873 will feature showcase talent at the festi- Canadian actor and val being produced by the Uxbridge resident Kenneth Business Improvement Area Walsh as master of cere- (BIA). Buskers will also monies with a portion of the entertain from the front of proceeds going to North the post office. Durham Hospice. An annual jazz evert has Wine -resting will be also been on the BIA's planning be available at Town Hall books since 1996, says fes- 1873 featuring wines from tival chairman Marlyn Ren- Ocala Orchards Family nie who describes the event Winery, while a beer tent in its a personal dream of hers Palmer Park will offer a as well. taste of the latest wines and "I've been a jazz fan beers from domestic and since I was 12. The first local microbreweries. record I ever bought was a For more information contact (905) 985-4971. Notice of Liquor IV Licence Omnia Application The following establishment has applied to the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act: ApprieatNn for Additional Facilities King Richard Pub 1 163 Kingston Road, Unit 24 Pickering (outdoor area) Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes of the residents. Submissions roust be received no later than July 24, 1990. Please include your name, address and telephone number. If a petition is submitted to the Commision, please identify the designated contact person. Note: The AGCO gives the applicant details of any objections Submissions to be sent to: Licensing and Registration Department Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario 20 Duadas St. W, 7th Floor, Toronto ON MSG 2N6 Fax: (416026-5555 E-mail at Ikensing agco.on.ca BYA,RIMIlf Staff Writer AJAX — After playing music, telling jokes and partying in Durham Region for the past seven years, the duo Two for the Show is billing this Fri- day's CD release party as one for the ages. The concert/party, to introduce Two for the Show's new CD Finally Released, will be staged at Annandale Golf and Country Club beginning at 8 P.M. The event will feature both concert sound and lighting in addition to "some surprises in store for those who attend-, promises guitarist Rob Tyler, one-half of the musical duo with partner and guitarist Allan McKay. "Obviously, we're a little hyped;" ,ays Tyler. "We're looking forward to t. There are a few more bells and whis- Ics than usual. We have a big PA and a lighting company coming in:' The CD is the fifth effort by the Ajax duo, who've been bringing their mix- !ure of comedy and music to Durham Region audiences for the past seven :ears, performing a hectic schedule of more than 30) dates a year. While the first four recordings were primarily for those who wanted to pick up a cassette of Two for the Show's music after their shows, this one, notes Myler, is designed to get the duo heard by a wider audience. "In our first four albums we defi- nitely had humble ambitions. Our aspi- rations were to sell cassettes at our ,Mows. With this one, we're hoping to hit a home run and get a national distri- bution deal:' says Tyler. "We're really proud of this one. We're hoping people will say 'the boys �J did a pretty neat CD'. We tried to make a CD our friends and fans would want us to make." While Finally Released is a polished effort, recorded in an Oshawa studio over a six-month period, McKay says the band has attempted to stay true to its audience by including many of their joke" songs which have garnered a cult following in Durham Region, along with two "serious- songs in Please Hang Up and Falling. Two for the Show also included a reggae version of Simon and Gar- funkel's '60s hit Cecilia on the new 15 - song CD. Tyler notes the group didn't try to emulate Paul Simon, but rather to create a dance feel with the song. Inci- dentally, Simon is apparently interested in hearing the duo's version of his song. Tyler and McKay are expecting between 300 and 400 at the CD release party. Tickets are $5 each. Admission is limited on a first-come, first-served basis. The Annandale Golf and Country Club is on Church Street at Bayly Street. r RAMNOR✓ & LE/V/VOX HEATING So AIR CONDITIONING Air Conditioning a 9 ! ?7 RAMNOR✓a dt w" 4o -w g?-e4e Ancem f7"Y awt rt - Sig �fus ea.cdcttcaucg. Sale FREE =200 LENNOX Immediate t21te MAC 10-20 �'h �tA oft obate IR CLEANER OR • OrFree Cluo M VALUE clearing w Dave Lenm= 10 YEAR ALL. PARTS ;J tit LABOUR WARRANTY `1 Serving Durf►am Since i965 e Fnanoeon yon vote a,u oAc RAMNOR HEATING 3 AIR CONDITIONING Whitby -Oshawa Bowmamilk 2020 Wentworth St. Unit 9 Whitby ihi (905) 434-5541 PICKERING-AJAX 686-0571 i 0 e Sale it surprise Sale is one day only. Thursday, June 25, 1998. Personal shopping only. Sale offers good June 25tn only, unless otherwise specified. Savings are in the original ticketed prices unless otherwise noted. Sale otters cannot be combined. Not all offers valid in our Sheridan store. Excludes Factory Outlet, Warehouse Stores and Clearance Centras. -We will deduct the equivalent of the GST and PST from your total purchase price. � all reduced • Selected toys • Men's regular priced � a Kids' short sets, shorts, tWomen's, Rids' and athletic shoes (rx lading all the best 'Retreat, Distinction, Van TS & swimwear brands) tieusen & Christian Dior 25 r sports Shirts %Xan o AN sheer pantyhose • All Cache shapewear •Regular priced CO- • Selected Factory merchandise = ordinated bedding (includes sheets, ,Outlet •All regular priced d tot mattress sets from Seita &Spring Air a Doulton everyday dinnerware comforters, duvet vers & co-ordinating • Jones Wear selected a 30% Doulton Everyday bedding - in • All BBQ �tseed t� V~% Open stock dntlerware adcessorisori es (excluding tanks) a Connection separates • Korson 1231 HDan cr P Empire chair • Bedford a On all previously t>tf Durham Parchment sofa Exdusiue to Eaton's - in stock only reduced women's will a Clearance A cWxxxltintJed VCRs, TVs, CamcOR1BrS & Audio More great deals in store, just. look_ for the red balloons! surprise Sale is one day only. Thursday, June 25, 1998. Personal shopping only. Sale offers good June 25tn only, unless otherwise specified. Savings are in the original ticketed prices unless otherwise noted. Sale otters cannot be combined. Not all offers valid in our Sheridan store. Excludes Factory Outlet, Warehouse Stores and Clearance Centras. -We will deduct the equivalent of the GST and PST from your total purchase price. j 4 ,�_ *,.elbdF 1, kGRAND OPENING SALE F rigacii l` 18 CUBIC_FE 6 -KE. emir Imp 000 LN0000 qDVJ - X000BODr• �' 9=PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE HEAVY DUTY WASHER HFAVY DUTY DR`I ,R FAMOUS BRAND! 1:14 B IR FROM RAHGE ,: S0FXBED NOOOBODY• .. N 0" "EASY CLEAN L•IFT-TOP GLASS �Q+O.w�lly, ':."M ELECTRONIC r CLOCK r EASY MOVE ; t rs ROLLERS FT: i NOOOBODY! c,3r • NOOti E''6V NOOOBODY! sa, NO INTEREST TIL THE YEAR FANOUJ y� , I NOOOBODY! OR ND nor Rii10ES ON EVERYTHING! GjM )I, i. al fecFREE CASE 6 ' F 'KE mift ICO MSECTIONALl a A 0 ooao r. FUTON l#,* 7%-- - — NOOOBOD 1-7 a IS 4dv NOO!OB01 ft. AM 7- pa, D u FURNITURE APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS "'.IVHO'S BETTER... MOOOBOVY! L I on] 1540 DUNDAS STREET E. (905) 430-0000 I %GE MT= NEWS ADVERTmm. W F:DNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1"S 1 MONSTER TRUCK MADNESS 2 Our Price 64.99 Less Mail -in -30.00 Rebate Price y After Reba Rebate 42922 Alfficf0l90A` PLUS 98 42020a LEARN WINDOWS 98 • on CD-Ro CD -Rom 42921 in GRAVIS GAME PAD PRO Our Price 39.99 instant Rebore -5.00 Prke After 3589 e5M9 PRINTHOUSE Our Price Moil -in Rebase Instant Rebate Price After Rebates A _11WAIF: M�ansoR WINDOWS 98 UPGRADE Our Price 114.99 Less Exclusive Mail -in Rebate -15.00 Price After Rebate 42017 Ar AF A Aw AV AF "VSA - i . 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R b te- 12178 EDO MEMORY I ERM, Our Priv 36.99 I , �' MOB - Our in VA41 in Reba. -5.00 w 17917 40752 571= gym "am WHITBY 1615DUMS1E 16WYlWODDAVE.S AJAX 1_MON. 10 MwMUMMY WEBSITE Ir.iYwr� Mt ��s.� �°�, r4,i...r.�........ �.. ewn..e.r nnFe•Se .,,�„•.•e..•a,d �. 1.v.-. J.e.r i' .+o. $imPle .. OUTWARS Our Price 39.99 Rsus Mail -in -30.00 te Price Rebase 42549 MONSTER TRUCK MADNESS 2 Our Price 64.99 Less Mail -in -30.00 Rebate Price y After Reba Rebate 42922 Alfficf0l90A` PLUS 98 42020a LEARN WINDOWS 98 • on CD-Ro CD -Rom 42921 in GRAVIS GAME PAD PRO Our Price 39.99 instant Rebore -5.00 Prke After 3589 e5M9 PRINTHOUSE Our Price Moil -in Rebase Instant Rebate Price After Rebates A _11WAIF: M�ansoR WINDOWS 98 UPGRADE Our Price 114.99 Less Exclusive Mail -in Rebate -15.00 Price After Rebate 42017 Ar AF A Aw AV AF "VSA - i . Ar AW �_t AV IS �r FREE***# Ila ON TE LUEI* WINDELETE '97 NET ACCELERATOR Owwry "ODht!!f �. shown Not packaged as • '`lo packaged as shown PRICE VALID UNTIL JUNE 28 42968 •� I e R I e COMPTON'S ~_- .�� INTERACTIVE ENCYCLOPEDIA 29.99 Our Price 29.99 -20.00 Moil -in Rebate -20.00 -9.00 Instant Rebate -9.99 w 11 Puce After we R.,_ 39798 DEXXA 4800 FLATBED I W SCANNER 39585 RBST AID " AND UNINSTAI.LER DELUXE Exdusive bundle 42929 1` V FF • llfel® TRACKINAN MARIU Our Price 99.99 $10 UJL R.baW Pl6lAftw R @ DR. SOLOMON'S ANTIVIRUS 38803 It suw Our Price Our Pr , 59.99 Instant Rebate 25-00 WNW Pr�After �% UNREAL 37386 39858 - Al • Free With Purchase! Buy Norton Antivirus • • Deluxe & Utilities and receive Norton Price Uninstoll Deluxe FREE instantly! R b te- 12178 EDO MEMORY I ERM, Our Priv 36.99 I , �' MOB - Our in VA41 in Reba. -5.00 w 17917 40752 571= gym "am WHITBY 1615DUMS1E 16WYlWODDAVE.S AJAX 1_MON. 10 MwMUMMY WEBSITE Ir.iYwr� Mt ��s.� �°�, r4,i...r.�........ �.. ewn..e.r nnFe•Se .,,�„•.•e..•a,d �. 1.v.-. J.e.r i' .+o. $imPle .. SPORTS RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERING Ajax sailor Grand Master at Pickering regatta g Of Al R/tirtf Sports Editor While it wasn't the result he was looking for. Ajax sailor Joe Van Rossem was not dissatis- fied with his efforts at the Canadian Masters Laser Regatta on Frenchman's Bay last weekend Hosted by the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club, the event attracted many of the top laser (one-man Olympic class) sailors in the masters classes (aged 35 and over)from across Canada and the U.S. to Pickering Saturday and Sunday. Van Ros_wm. 59. was ham- pered by light winds, but still managed to place third overall in the seven -race regatta behind Scarborougli Heinz Gebauer JOE VAN ROSSEM 'The wind conditions were really light and that wasn't my best way of sailing.' Ken Robertson of Ajax finished fifth overall in the final stand- ings and second to Gebauer in the great grand master bracket for sailors 65 and over. John Redman of Pickering finished 19th overall and seventh in the masters category for sailors 45 to 54. Van Rossem has been sailing all his life" since he was a boy growing_ up in Holland. He con- tinued to sail after emigrating to Canada in 1958. In 1985. he became hooked on laser sailing and has travelled to various regattas around the world since then. Last fall, he finished fourth. one point out of third place, in the Grand Masters cat- egory at the World Masters Lascr Sailing Championships in and defending world masters were really light and that wasn't Chile. laser champion Dag Peckower my best way of sailing:' notes This August. he plans to sail of Dallas. Texas The Ajax Van Rossem. -I like an sail with at the 1998 World Masters sailor also won his Grand a lot more wind. but coming Laser Championships in Master class for sailors aged 55 third in a good field of sailors is Portland. Oregon. 1. 64 pretty goxxl:' "I will he training hard for -It was a very light and airy Several (,(her local sailors that one and I think 1 may have regatta. The wind conditions also took part in the regatta. a chance:' says Van Rossem. Curlers get bye to Ontario sweepstakes The Olympic pr-cc,s on par silver -medal curl- with the natiomal ing team has btcn championship. given a bye to next which is the way it year's Ontario shcluld be. The champorLships. Olympics are a lel Pickenng rest- huge boost for i. dents Richard curling and the Han and Collin Ontario Curling *Mitchell will Join 1skip Mike Hams and Gcorgc Kam% at the 1999 Nokia Cup in 13rantiftard from Feb. 8 to 14. 'yihat'. great far us, otiviotuly. but its great fix the sport. tow;' Hams says "That puts the Olympic qualification Tee one up for United Way :You're im ted to hit the greens and help raise some green for the United Way of Ajrx-Pickering. The agency is holding its third annual golf tour- nament Tuesday. July 14 at Glen Cedars Golf Club in Ajax to tee off its' annual fund- raising campaign. At past touma- ments, more than 100 golfers from Iodal businesses and the commu- nity have teed off in °support of the area's largest community dEvelopment ef>brt. ,Businesses cap spons& a hole for $250 to hi;hlight their of the Ufu ed Way. That COSI includes a coloufid sign at the hole and at the diener and pro- motion in the tournament brochure. Companies can also promote products by donating prizes for golfers. •Cost to golf is $150 a person, which include green fees, a golf cart, barbecue lunch and steak dinner. Prizes and awards will be presented. For more information about Wonsorship or. to register for golfing call the United Way at 69&0606. Association has recognized that. It's a great prae- dcnt" The Harris rink didn't play in the Nokia Cup this year hecaucc it was competing at REGISTER NOW FOR THE INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HOCKEY GOALTENDING SCHOOL FEATLWNG MARIo GOSSWF4 N4 F ORMER GOALTENOER PATH EC 4 L.A_-KiNGs DATE: JULY 18 b 19/98 LOCATION: ICE SPORTS OSHAWA PHONE: 416-247-5742 (ask for Brian) FAX: 416-247-1252 For Boys and Gins 7 to 17 yrs of age. EMAIL BRIAN84MCESPORTS COM r ra 6.nrrrs w, rt, r / RI F. ,�,.d/ /r.rrsrs fn rmr rr Uurhunu rn•ra r•tl rind rrrlrin� r.rr.rcr-cr Family owned business Established in 1932, 3rd generation, 26 yrs in Pickering. preferred shop with most major insurance companies. 971 Alliance Rd Picker ENDORSED BY THE WICHITA THUNDER OF THE C.H.L. AND THE KANSAS CITY BLADES OF THE I.H.L 110 OVEN TO PLAYERS 19 YRS OF AGE AND OLDER DATE: AUG. 21,22, 23, 1998 LOCATION: ICE SPORTS OSHAWA OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE BRIAN AT 416-247-5742 FAX:416-247-1252 • Speciahzing in collision repair b refinishing • We can help expedite insurance Claims. CALL 839-5186 or 683-0241 Come See the New Faces v at Glendale Marketplace! ,4 c ''1"MING Z60 J• - Saturday, June 27th, 194 p nL :Come sec the new fares at Glendale Marketpil We'll have Clown_•., Ba1111114x1 Animals, Farepainters, 1 'aind all kinds of animals for you and the kids to pet atTd feed in the Glendale Mantel place Annual Petting Zoo. `,-So, make .ure you bring the kids and the whole fainnily! It happens for one day awl One day only! r? GLENDALE MARKETPLACE r' Corner eiFinch .4m. East & Dixie Rrxid w 2 s Al 3 THE NEWSADVERTISIER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24.IM8. PAGE 13 Sate at third A Markham player safely swipes third base during a match at the 3rd annual Bell Classic Tournament in Pickering against the Pickerintg Heat Squirts. Third baseman Valerie Moreton corrals the ball, but just a second too late. BEERS & WINES WINE IS LIFE THE REST IS DETAILS! 1211 ttLr[w 1Bt1 Ion (WON lllwr �q $37-1818 OFF THE STREET t 1 WK. DAY CAMPS I MHN CAWS TUT INCLUDE '1S • Hockey Skills training .amps • H.gn p0ormanre 'oiwars and detenotmen camps • Past NHL visitors •Aga 5-15 • &grl %11, House Le !and C� Pep Programs Avail le • o'nerypMg 6 Gaa6coreq camps '� ArrNe 8 3g a m DE1-up 5.30 D.m. camps vKWde outdoor apmtia NI rmpams take place at the '3tale or ale e i - ICE SPORTS OSHAWA 1401 Phillip Murray Rd. CALL NOW 1 R A FREE BROCHURE SOPSOHAWAs 905-725-6951 Sports story? Call us at 683-5110. I .95EE nR ARW of N� SAVE 45% Lowest prices of the season! Weatherwise/fI&WHandler' Sport tires with 120,000 km Tread Wearout Warranty' are made for Sears by NUCHEUW s_ the Winter onh 10 teams Olympic Games play fur the title. in Nagano. Japan. The other team An expanded getting a bye to field of 12 cairns the Nokia Cup is will compete at Brier Canadian the provincial champion Wayne Championships Middaugh's next year. Usually, squad. ENDORSED BY THE WICHITA THUNDER OF THE C.H.L. AND THE KANSAS CITY BLADES OF THE I.H.L 110 OVEN TO PLAYERS 19 YRS OF AGE AND OLDER DATE: AUG. 21,22, 23, 1998 LOCATION: ICE SPORTS OSHAWA OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE BRIAN AT 416-247-5742 FAX:416-247-1252 • Speciahzing in collision repair b refinishing • We can help expedite insurance Claims. CALL 839-5186 or 683-0241 Come See the New Faces v at Glendale Marketplace! ,4 c ''1"MING Z60 J• - Saturday, June 27th, 194 p nL :Come sec the new fares at Glendale Marketpil We'll have Clown_•., Ba1111114x1 Animals, Farepainters, 1 'aind all kinds of animals for you and the kids to pet atTd feed in the Glendale Mantel place Annual Petting Zoo. `,-So, make .ure you bring the kids and the whole fainnily! It happens for one day awl One day only! r? GLENDALE MARKETPLACE r' Corner eiFinch .4m. East & Dixie Rrxid w 2 s Al 3 THE NEWSADVERTISIER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24.IM8. PAGE 13 Sate at third A Markham player safely swipes third base during a match at the 3rd annual Bell Classic Tournament in Pickering against the Pickerintg Heat Squirts. Third baseman Valerie Moreton corrals the ball, but just a second too late. BEERS & WINES WINE IS LIFE THE REST IS DETAILS! 1211 ttLr[w 1Bt1 Ion (WON lllwr �q $37-1818 OFF THE STREET t 1 WK. DAY CAMPS I MHN CAWS TUT INCLUDE '1S • Hockey Skills training .amps • H.gn p0ormanre 'oiwars and detenotmen camps • Past NHL visitors •Aga 5-15 • &grl %11, House Le !and C� Pep Programs Avail le • o'nerypMg 6 Gaa6coreq camps '� ArrNe 8 3g a m DE1-up 5.30 D.m. camps vKWde outdoor apmtia NI rmpams take place at the '3tale or ale e i - ICE SPORTS OSHAWA 1401 Phillip Murray Rd. CALL NOW 1 R A FREE BROCHURE SOPSOHAWAs 905-725-6951 Sports story? Call us at 683-5110. I .95EE nR ARW of N� SAVE 45% Lowest prices of the season! Weatherwise/fI&WHandler' Sport tires with 120,000 km Tread Wearout Warranty' are made for Sears by NUCHEUW D26,,,;tin 0SIOE i �tANtt delicAs _ SAYE $10 www " 77 a*�.- V Each, withtrade-in• A Sears exclusive, our most powerful bot ery with up to 900 cold cranking amps of optimum power. •50000 series Sears reg. 99.99 with t ode•in'. There is o $5 deposit when you buy a new battery at Soon refundobe with the return of your old battery for recycling Sda Prim twit fwMy, J* S, W Wbwe Sara is eMaMr lafoda lido 4, 19", OIVa Nw1MMs lad 06421 Copyright 1998. Sears Canada Inc. e - SEARS QM MML Aiiiiiiifi,, [911 [Alto Cetltre �1.reK■' DWd Line �+^ 411 taoa) 420-0271 SHOP SEARS PICKENNO TOWN CENTRE We're open: Mon: Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m , Sat. 8:08 am. - 6:00 p.m., Sun. 12:00 noon - 6:08 p.m. 420.8000, Exi. 250 or 251 s_ S.A.. s.,. ..� ..d1 vc ALM 5/80813t1,49 0499 5&" = •5/7311499 Illi Y5/75114 15899 86tH °2)5/75815 17499 95tH 70613" 1]299 72.M 8:/701114'• 15299 "" '=./701114•• 16099 $7."�' 5/70R 14 17599 9S.M PX5/701115 18199 99tH 5/701114•' 145.99 79tH �;;5/651115•' 17799 96.111111 P2C5/65i 118199 99.M 05/60614•• 15699 85.M 95"61 16699 4111111.1111111 V4.6. re -heir Yoor1 Hued warroiw- ae-r van ilio m r.i. rCe.plr..or•mvy diii x S.— • *D -Vie M toodtran Ile, sur• - sksii D26,,,;tin 0SIOE i �tANtt delicAs _ SAYE $10 www " 77 a*�.- V Each, withtrade-in• A Sears exclusive, our most powerful bot ery with up to 900 cold cranking amps of optimum power. •50000 series Sears reg. 99.99 with t ode•in'. There is o $5 deposit when you buy a new battery at Soon refundobe with the return of your old battery for recycling Sda Prim twit fwMy, J* S, W Wbwe Sara is eMaMr lafoda lido 4, 19", OIVa Nw1MMs lad 06421 Copyright 1998. Sears Canada Inc. e - SEARS QM MML Aiiiiiiifi,, [911 [Alto Cetltre �1.reK■' DWd Line �+^ 411 taoa) 420-0271 SHOP SEARS PICKENNO TOWN CENTRE We're open: Mon: Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m , Sat. 8:08 am. - 6:00 p.m., Sun. 12:00 noon - 6:08 p.m. 420.8000, Exi. 250 or 251 PAGE 14 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, J11NE 24,19" 0 Ajax News Advertiser office 683=070 130 Commercial Ave., AJax HOUH5: 9 am - Spm Mon.- Fri. Closed Saturay FAX: (905)579-4218 phone Inners open dairy til open Men. - Fri., am TORONTO LINE (4-16)798-7: 1 1 Careen I I Careen I I Careers I I Careers 1 Gerlad MtP C N RISIIAN HORIZONS m Cvd,IVrti Al r_ r�ndn nrgdm. crometers, calipers. i computers mdud- .AIrN d1hnd Ing rol*od software is an asset. Please n "S is dabk0 Ina bled send your resume in conNdence to: .vrel pan brae and wppon Brace Watson, ctrl work!rs WI ah,s , .nmm the O . BA - areaarea R. Human Resources i •dursor e Spl HORN PLASTICS LTD. r r1 lustt CPR. al)", eb aro CW 4 Cannon Court a person cratered Whitby, ON LIN SV8 WI— ink able to Fax: 906.-430.1605 .�..v ho selrvr seat nig ph> Ab phone Calla piope. • arn, a to teams and are to pup :-bl,aborl as limes Ad- character reftrenWlaslmt CAR r Wri,ite0 Quark—M, ATTENDANTS 6,10 the values of Full ,'Part Time on en Htons su0mn RequQ ed +or Tar rentar compam a.-,li :,mes m CooroNtol of Must fn':e vald ••.acs and Supports. 7DO G oRITM LIC I Ir -.. •'ham SI Cobbling. On- Please drop on :'. K9A 4x4We Wish to resume at v ewryon to, the, 'Re, - Discount Car i however. only Most 0r ng 105 error NI copy • nes deemed appropriate '. sutNect t0 let agPro• . • lee positron Win be con"" +i of matlapenlltM d • Previous applicants '•rte . .:... not apply ?OWN" ' w "rmr0 LIYI IN 1.411, skrkd couple °FLMrn nrpmy •.,rp l°va•.e err And social st nWl F.• I� S•2:1r ap 1. frr•oxl m operate a 6 bed .. m N,son • 10 Nrsasd �'•'•':y aped co-ed treatment A, S. AW$M.99ts •erre! Tomn o arca WI- DUO"" P, 1—rxr !lire! ... ' nld carr s..pporl plus . Novdi .e> -awry pFdaFe aWtvMe eyoeN - WAO ndr•da Apar rrmunerahon JUST hon -seeking real n . bed Rr•a. :r.+ to EN- Late unite needs R"o,oAt lot pan -time evenings and 4:-HASE C&F Sema 10 Weekends NCyOoarnag •.r.. St S Oshawa Suite seilclrbWrd Ira real !Slate LIH 111113 ,Z are assets SBmr Fax fesu,nes Io 19051 131-44!4 I Gewal Aff Joan ACRYLIC APPLICATORS S'2 ' •rnlo N+:rA . . - No expet"ence neces- Applrafor posroons $12 ' Your opentor posmons .= : V hour (705)445 91" ATTENTION AZ TEAM DRIVERS ;qu,rc r:,;,r;,;Le Y ,a' Pickering News Advertiser 'ek 0 Pickering News Advertiser Outlet 1022 Whites Md. Pickering Smap/Lee-Amberles Ptaae IFI N -LINE Toes. -Fri. 10 ■.m. - a p.m. sun -Moon til B p.m. ��"r`�^"'�-~••"':.I em.rr:.ewe..ee/wrle.m. CLOSED Monday's. FAX: IeOef ass -rte GawN Heap 1 Gerand Heap 1 Girerall Help 1 Sales NeyApRb 1 s+taa FtaH"eaFn• of the Oshawa/ Whitby This Week Ajax/ Pickering News Advertiser Due to the Canada Day Holiday, on Wednesday July 1 st, the deadline for Classified Advertising will be Monday June 29, at 2:30 p.m. Next Publication will be Friday July 3. Normal Friday deadlines will apply. Clarington This Week, Port Perry This Week, The Tribune Deadline will be Tuesday June 30, at 2:30 You will monitor product to ensure spea. .:Ages Excellent ber, ficahons are met, maintain relevant loc• ern package yearly umentation, d provide start- approve ) ` lion ' of parts for production. You a also per. .. You Can Be teen Omer abstract. form final crm,rnal sea Nlspection i calibration Of OC ►� Job -Read and ICC rand equipment. l Process Control i to ottle- US and Canadian team members. Yojr college certificate exOerlence. In Stahstical Process Control d contple- AR-c wrnl.,wth tie. E• mented by three years experience in an uwil B40 04..6 0%. injection moulding i OA environment. In Months Not Years pith LIN3"8"1 1 g Call'. 4 1-I.< Highly motivated. you possess pro blerrl• Ontario Business College.(N. Ne solving abilities. and strong dmeraL•tive i comrtsur"cabon sills. Experience with mi - AZ bRMRs R fwl crometers, calipers. i computers mdud- ,vrrec 3 AW rahp 5 US a- Ing rol*od software is an asset. Please n.:bM r.perrw,oe. '. send your resume in conNdence to: "I 0012'ad ICE hANead c lira wily per bwwm Brace Watson, xaq nese as TRUST Human Resources .. t Parrood. -1,1400-263 HORN PLASTICS LTD. r, t-fp0-I6337t9 40 71 4 Cannon Court aAun sato" ""nea ° Whitby, ON LIN SV8 ,-r•+d --le" mar.W for a.. CommsvonSot W Fax: 906.-430.1605 '14 swum A"so ShNsa. Ab phone Calla piope. am Iran r,e Cal Cynau a.c1 Q64ta0 :-bl,aborl as limes Ad- PRODUCE MANAGER CAR 9277 ATTENDANTS Immed a L ^ p :, •- , OPP =r',•'I'y Full ,'Part Time for an experienced Produce Maria9Er with extensive fresh knowledge RequQ ed +or Tar rentar compam retail for BayRld9ges Price Chopper, in Must fn':e vald P,CKering. fVtust have knowledge of G oRITM LIC I Ir nventory. ordering, and merchan- Please drop on dlsing. Ability to increase sales and resume at margins with strong leadership skills. Discount Car i Interested candidates should send I Track Rentals, reSL Whitby, Oshaxva, Beawmanv Ile 391 Brock Rd S Wil- ham 1 „ng and short rrrm work '•TOPWAGES'• Pockonng Apply iR Pere!! ria N's RwT Mm[7 n Wim m LrAp ^ M PnGtmeq Town Gene Durham College CauMNaous Learrung u looking for eutrEactnn 90 teach: Mertlelift 1, Bmyog 1, Pr•i"cip4a of Saki Please lomard your resume to Adm:nutnuon Officer, Durham College Contlnucein Learradlg, PO Box 385. Oshawra, ON. LiH 7117 or FAX (905) 721-3195 61LioOfB lw B. *a rid tf16rIL le to: SAYRIDGES PRICE CHOPPER 1235 Bayly Street, Pickering ON. L1 W 1 L7 `vL" a ExPER.ENCED WORKLRS NI I DI 1) NO1V PRODUCE 6 Whitby, Oshaxva, Beawmanv Ile DEL, MANAGER Wil- ham 1 „ng and short rrrm work '•TOPWAGES'• .natlable, some of which can lead I„ Apply iR Pere!! ria tun -time empkvyerrent. Withered � n Wim m LrAp a Furniture Moven PnGtmeq Town Gene • Warehouse Workers DIAMOND INSTITUTE Durham Region's Leading IT Training Centre Ir Would you like a career that is challenging and rewarding? Have you matched your skins against the requirements for IT opportunities? Our graduates are in demand. Novell ; }�— Awrhonaxd AradeRtec TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP TO BECOMING AN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Become A. certNiad and tum Hawelt and•Microsoft Admuustrabron in as IMde as 5 months COMPUTER SERVICE/NETWORK ENGIMER Become certified ,n A+, N,avNl CNE and Microsoft MCSE in 10 months BUSINESS COMPUTER TRAINING Learn Mmrosoh Office, Corot Office, lotus Suite and Dansk bookkeeping. No previous computer experience required. �Ptrepatrte for a Career in Radiation Therapy Recruiting individuals who bring a balance of compassion and a strong science background for 23 positions in the -September 1998 intake, of our 28 -month training programs. (Minimum of 6 OAC's required), for further information call: TTH/PMH School of Radiation Therapy (416)-946.2027 TSRCC School of Radiation Therapy (416)-480-4561 Deadline for completed applications is July 5th, 1998. Florist Training Design Centre • 26 wk. Fk iot y Busineu Diploma Program 12 wk. intensive 3 -term pr sen Opportunity to "Start Valle Own Business" Job 6k111 training fn -home vkleo course You may quality for financial o"stance 52 Simcoe St. South, OshwFa 7 Progress Ave., Unit 2 (Prowwwff«ow*. Sorb.) 905-436.7746 Sines 19!0- F.T.O.C. —OWAMI EYIp 1 GNrar H6p Canadian Tire Ajax Is looking for a mature person for If there are firms or Individuals to whom you do nol wish your reply sent, simply place your application In an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list to an envelope and address to Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are taxed directly to Oshawa This weer, will not be forwarded to the file number. Originals must be sent direct as Indicated by the instructions in the ad. Requi " For busy dealership .Two years Chrysler experience ADP computer knowledge a must. Plel!a�dieehac�faia�c r3e5ssimtirna.� 8o to Is looking for friendly, energetic people for the following permanent full time positions Grill / Prep Benefit package available Apply In person Mon. -Fri. 2-5. 1163 Kingston Rd. Pickering warehouse work. Someone who isEA SCHOOL willing to work day and night shiftsDENTS 18+ and also some weekends. Some fur summer work heavy lifting applies. t No experience n(r- If interested please tax resume to ing is pnwided Gain Jody Reid ble experience. (905) 583-1637 mediately, Call No phone calls please5) 723-x920. CLEANERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY PETS ON TV For Oshawa/Whitby/Pickering Area Dogs. Cats, Birds and Exotic Animals • I glit and he.isv duty needed for TV commercials, series, • Must have previous expertence klms, catalogues and brochures Send • Dull and part time picture with name and phone number • Uscn Car an asset with info on pet to PO Box 58541, Please call 905-660-4126 11 197 Sheppard Ave E Tor., M2N 3A8 1'an Kempen Insurance Assoc. Ltd. • Parts Pickerins/Placers pemonnel lines. ()vti',t trati,portahrrll an a..et. Must be Fax resume to .,blr to work In English, safety ftxntw,tar SEIIMG --,wary. Inure.ted Applieant9, apply t, Global Human Resource Centre YOUR HONE.) n Lruiuri ; m WhntM loam to 311-30 pen Inquire about our in Thursday, June 25 only. At �� !.� ga1e 'Jackson's Touch of Class PACKAGE 689.0707 1L4 E rm.umrrs lh. Whatbe reirdent n •• � weer DIAMOND INSTITUTE Durham Region's Leading IT Training Centre Ir Would you like a career that is challenging and rewarding? Have you matched your skins against the requirements for IT opportunities? Our graduates are in demand. Novell ; }�— Awrhonaxd AradeRtec TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP TO BECOMING AN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Become A. certNiad and tum Hawelt and•Microsoft Admuustrabron in as IMde as 5 months COMPUTER SERVICE/NETWORK ENGIMER Become certified ,n A+, N,avNl CNE and Microsoft MCSE in 10 months BUSINESS COMPUTER TRAINING Learn Mmrosoh Office, Corot Office, lotus Suite and Dansk bookkeeping. No previous computer experience required. �Ptrepatrte for a Career in Radiation Therapy Recruiting individuals who bring a balance of compassion and a strong science background for 23 positions in the -September 1998 intake, of our 28 -month training programs. (Minimum of 6 OAC's required), for further information call: TTH/PMH School of Radiation Therapy (416)-946.2027 TSRCC School of Radiation Therapy (416)-480-4561 Deadline for completed applications is July 5th, 1998. Florist Training Design Centre • 26 wk. Fk iot y Busineu Diploma Program 12 wk. intensive 3 -term pr sen Opportunity to "Start Valle Own Business" Job 6k111 training fn -home vkleo course You may quality for financial o"stance 52 Simcoe St. South, OshwFa 7 Progress Ave., Unit 2 (Prowwwff«ow*. Sorb.) 905-436.7746 Sines 19!0- F.T.O.C. —OWAMI EYIp 1 GNrar H6p Canadian Tire Ajax Is looking for a mature person for If there are firms or Individuals to whom you do nol wish your reply sent, simply place your application In an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list to an envelope and address to Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are taxed directly to Oshawa This weer, will not be forwarded to the file number. Originals must be sent direct as Indicated by the instructions in the ad. Requi " For busy dealership .Two years Chrysler experience ADP computer knowledge a must. Plel!a�dieehac�faia�c r3e5ssimtirna.� 8o to Is looking for friendly, energetic people for the following permanent full time positions Grill / Prep Benefit package available Apply In person Mon. -Fri. 2-5. 1163 Kingston Rd. Pickering warehouse work. Someone who isEA SCHOOL willing to work day and night shiftsDENTS 18+ and also some weekends. Some fur summer work heavy lifting applies. t No experience n(r- If interested please tax resume to ing is pnwided Gain Jody Reid ble experience. (905) 583-1637 mediately, Call No phone calls please5) 723-x920. CLEANERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY PETS ON TV For Oshawa/Whitby/Pickering Area Dogs. Cats, Birds and Exotic Animals • I glit and he.isv duty needed for TV commercials, series, • Must have previous expertence klms, catalogues and brochures Send • Dull and part time picture with name and phone number • Uscn Car an asset with info on pet to PO Box 58541, Please call 905-660-4126 11 197 Sheppard Ave E Tor., M2N 3A8 1'an Kempen Insurance Assoc. Ltd. I txlking tear experienced CSR/ pemonnel lines. RIBO Licensed. Fax resume to 1905) 427-4615 Attention Irene CLASSIFIED PlTu YANER •,q., d. per. ::mr un meet CUSTOMERdie """` Cap "i.2- minter kora SERVICE "RMSS10"L rnlnFr things at oweti` Please ON Cieda, eqr.rnt Ery! lie ours .. reirdent n •• � weer .+ ,eSh ^:,it'd_. ::hero •rscnan. n wet wmmei -' eek trim, ad upon r:aber niante,wrce Must :-bl,aborl as limes Ad- have integral ms0 -seb- ,omser will rot be re. 9277 sDWR,ble for mmn Shan METAL MOCHA" 'ne incorrect insertion hicense requiredbut not vel ,-d Ileret snail be no It L.r cu,rawry se<zi- y.r ACIh1y for rlxl-,nserbon Imre ,ep to, the 00-1 • any bdvert,serrent mem finny Aw At eat Did- .0.0 unts., .1way for errors m ads Wrn'h a -v •i••n,orY iimted to the alraum copra as urder.q Anal :Aid to the Space OCC.- fxpeence A pus No mildly 0r ng 105 error NI copy or -whence rise a9 w '. sutNect t0 let agPro• YorW "Ar" ertween "Wh 25m +i of matlapenlltM d It the $345 ]Om f-f0426}]OfO. '•rte . CAPETTRNi NEL► .~ tw ?OWN" ' w "rmr0 H.� w,a nun !,— 5 dwt pea °FLMrn nrpmy •.,rp l°va•.e k WndAy F•rdan Il.rrt F.• I� S•2:1r ap ver"d can beeleeere dike, n .. m N,son • 10 Nrsasd (90, 4211 73t A, S. AW$M.99ts TELIU"KtTING eieept ridelmlwiG DUO"" P, 1—rxr !lire! or R"•�••:... . Cris :.:uurwr �90s) td3 "A" . Novdi .e> -awry pFdaFe aWtvMe eyoeN - WAO ndr•da Apar an nsel but nal ,ieussary wa trwn right person Pkne V M 1a yds ed. late to Lot !Moue 6 wen m fixers. I, Ae 7mmral • •ena dunce am nave a 1 /mea of Ark—ur CM 509 /207 EARN III ;ren ewk' A5. 11-drr9 o„aurts a vane �r a C : 3mJday Artuung .• .Med wattaea{aa�Nt re m x,a 4184/24705 x K fsTwrlcm_hWe'W. . T1, .;.a1nae! spa I— . .pc x;ed N3 •'.'it he anxce elw4b ri baa A S wndey (IMI, 6129 ESTAKMKO a G'•+•q L ,.Torr„ FSireETnE1M and .E. ."CIAR lir emhu ..r x be" Cad met W r : w OPOOMA34 652UM ENPERNRCEO 7 rx b,SY Sabi rri OM • 1+e Aim Good •1 �� :611 r9051ftT6057 F[PEINfNCFO person •.,led ' Aear 1,ux Cab e'9 FKPENNNCEO sales Clerk Tr,rrro .x,wrdpeabie in •w•Iry 6 OWN% Platy MI resume at 7.10 20 S,nicae $1 N. J,rr.a !LOON SANOfn i.0ail Ex- prrrrma Ca reewb „au 905a3i, 2:81 ww M- la.ed ,•N:bOe FOLEJFMT-nW su,cha, And Produce Cieni '411keridt 9 evttlugs rx.:rded Expe a required Fa ,awn, a 905- 430 0771 LIUMMO Mlc, c re- qurmd 1"' f.me rJVemem err preferred App", , PALL sir Run. 156 Hire St Aw Nilson las 604121 11ATUOK AIIO RESPON ME aavd.al r q.,m Io a,IvaS door Ili J" for nrlylWindow manufacture, In Dureen 4, pan $1000 an how and bnP nus pad r-s•/a1y PW.ie alehrae a must Vehicle re. plwd CA 723.703 YODELS WANTED horn G- nade between 2 19 to com- pete In ears yen 1996 Tonn- to Palawts Oke $20.000 in prun aro Sctaurshpslir cludIN trips to Las VtW Call odayaae.1ls m D .1.600' 367-2126 Ext 20 WEE= NOKGMTELY, en- erpeficSell motivated ina- viduals for let -pacts an raure Oren CPPonlrlaes for SSS Top •eget pad Please CAR9os-176-9187 STUKAYS welcome too, $350-W Weekly Nee mer - killing comparry replay As. padnyem Ra 10.20 people imrmaalny No eirpertenW psvle'it905)720-31to ban CAN 14 for 428--87190177 person nier VICIM The Katy Ira FPS 50 AZ WANTED N"Y energetic Running 48 State "nawdual for rapidy expano- Top raise a' IY Ing Natural 70' CNx Fre- MnletkAn, Y'lxpererlce lerred d you live 7 kgs. 4 Arms. amf the dy IO do ten Person things at oweti` Please ON Nrxi 80$112 Alhd St. the hours of site. Side 203. Whitby 6bepfmveeen �y i Tuesoay. Mon -Fri. 9am-4pm (90505436 or al (905)130.7168 WE ME LODKO8 to, key of 1.888-4397777 inoRle to expad our li aural sCNIUS bar ARISS in this PMT TIE. Cleaners dnsers era ExpefrenCe not neces- hicense requiredbut not vel say we Will twin New office cle- Part time only, Cattle Vick Monfnaio 1905) 426. Clewing. 428-9765 7717 MITT -brae hostess for New WORK AT NOME - Assent Nome BelWr. Oshawa area bill our WOducis Sunm. Two LIAO weely Red nine fmdulty For free Info pack - experience a mat Please age WI 24ihn Ill -tree I� la resume to (905).887.3156 618.771 7409 e t 07 PEIONINENT Fulrhm•! pose- M Olka Iron skated factory worker warned for IWLhme perms- rent posno` sur a „ulw BOOK REPEN PIT I window-,runufactubrm wen- basis PCLAY'v ExpeneMil parry Applicant must be ow preferred Sena Resines to chamully adept or have eye 1820 Storanglon Pickering for decal some heave offing Om. LIV 2Y5 Or a ll 19051- Involined. previous per"ence a 8370463 an nsel but nal ,ieussary wa trwn right person Pkne JUST hon -seeking real n submit resume 10 on I" him Late unite needs R"o,oAt lot pan -time evenings and of Jenner (tackle Ventre- febsgr Plat Nrx, tfiON Weekends NCyOoarnag tn,ip, ON 3 R7, a he LIW seilclrbWrd Ira real !Slate minter to 905.4205938 ,Z are assets SBmr Fax fesu,nes Io 19051 131-44!4 Aff Joan "IT'S YOUR HEALTH" One of Metroland's fastestgro7ving Health MaSazrnes is seeking an aggressive OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE Must be ambitious, customer friendly and eager to work with unlinfited possibilities. Commission pay. Reply with resume bit June 30198 to: Denise Atkinson, Oshil7va Whitby This Week, 865 Farewell St. Oshawa, Ont. LiH 7L5. We thank you for your interest, however only those selected for an interz7h it, will be contacted RMSkied Nelp Skilled Nelp FLUC'TRONIC BUNCH TFCH to v rvlre hd,mc JUL1101 vkddt,. VTC K. camcorders. monitors 6 car audio. (fitly expvnerlced persons need apply. fax resume to: 905-668-3620 SUPERVISOR - Afternoon / Night Shift Precision metal component manufacturer requires Shift Supervisor. 5 years experience In metal stamping 8 tig welding in an ISO 9002 environment required. Competitive wages and complete benefit package offered. Fax resume to 905-839-3513 Pickering 1 oqu;e Help Fan• nal "",_,or, u t crk.uvrac,.r s 70, rrecneary •Wrr v nen r01 A., Wrrd Ruud � Eat $.N 704 Next" ArXegrrm Rex,neee um W.&W.0%, errs tele Rile Limeeed S,we IW .'..4 p,retron l, w1 rove. vires 0:nava abulia vbn 10 fruits el"p— u tare am Fa repee- an,hOM) Fa teaere an, FRA 11051mf956 1 srw SF AAS AU rN0R11t0 IA' DOOM CLIAri AIR URVICIS •oanrd •, � .prnrma4 n: to rat, J o .vvr-Alw; Sok mums dal c••u„i0 Star- ourr,6b r4 m Oen ap boon Must be heal a00ebraACn. teem n EuitPlsn 9 vw vbl• c,e Saes rWar, pr tined. W r tar, 53000 q 115000wn -Al owaribale aiN M, Nall }126-2010 warn 10 3 Mon to For M ■Ci�� AACNITICTURAE 4.. w,.•t °rrsun 3-5 run rxpm a10 9eared new la Iesvree 0Sl67-l71a CLASS'A' T1 CHNICIAN .'n•h•rat+ly with t hr, .ler npmalice; h.r huv deakrshel,. fix rrnrraenr N 905-683.5738 own .nn Cuss : 4keme fpwrrd tui, Or dnvniq PiLk uD 6 drllvena Art a Me road maps Fa reLume to 416292.20% Out TO oe expa lion of ar eo,rlpany et he" sera Doullom A"Lable for pou- lions Of tnactut"e opera ws Inachim r1t9. ousew tsar cum. and Lamas foram up eralors For a corrugated Cardboard Campbell ouaw,- uhom Wi0 be as required Nast be able b hada ripe measure Must be are 10 .M three Arlen'" u.ns 7.3. 311, 11-7 Must be are le Worn, With eoffers Must be A cenhe0 torMm oparxor Must be saery smart am work at a steady PAW Stannic Rat R $8 50 be, hour fivel t ane, 3 mUnlhl Dental and Eye passes and ora year Please lomard you resume m Jeff Bate IUs Clemens Rd nW- erum. Ombra (Fa) 905366. 7586 FROM" Carpenter regwed, rdklw. sur at least 5 yeas eipen[nW $16,Aaur Must hen ncfucle Ph" (905)242-4432 aber 6 0 m GAS Film with AC license, caWre of trouble shooting And umang nmh enlaency pas furnaces, residential i COnllmlaal AC 6 HVAC der Out license An nut clew driving record Responsible amuN and Ileal appeuatica Ilp to limf IW Quaid" W patens. plus benefit package Fax resume to (905)-865- 1,08 LANOSCA MB Company ,e - W es dolled person in mkr locking NICk. retannp wap'. Pisa stone. etc Must hm SYM experknce. wages ne- 90bade 416281-4984 KI Q(IRF 1) IMMEU[AI ELY Liccamd Body Pi rson for busy body %hop in Whitby. fro Apyk_.tictn. 1•li IENtiEN AUTO BODY (40S)b68-3331 aISSISSAUGA petlerCes •,Wlrm ant elle$, m uses; m tarty on a iib near rail syow Met neer 1.3 IrIKA''Yr and loons f'Wen CAN u 1. hisarra m nerlse Indulline. IN »0,4-0550 at 11o5i7N• PMMCT GOOMMIN To prowdr E•sprrrerrno Srr lu hr A,wtea.ua ub4n..um Fiancees CppMaahOrnear► q ft ane FMAaercEi me ACAO 13 n a nbpel, fhas Oeye1 Wblft a � CxdarabA sat Ctletelenla wrdoee an aaet Mat a •vrto W,,.I.eIIOle rte M ."'M and Geral Lonhac• 17s Fail resnme FaF 905- '-1202. Tel 6905.620 1044 I r: KFIACEMENr MNO" aid dwru .d.rr !,, M , p AOM ' ,6 bay'•. Due& AM awry. lrwrsa 10 lim x..r% Owl tools, brake, ane narsponaba" Cal 571 -aft szvv m KAc3um OF<RATORS AN9 694$EIL L IJ►aOUR[S (-1.-an. mrrJern Trig pLdm lue.erd In Nck- .•rutg, holy rate . pr, r, wnrk Nn - Mug be experiMced Gill CATmen (9e6) 4204M4 NIM! SERNECE Tecaucwt. required for resdenlra mane UNIAnce are serv"W Appro• cemlcaa ,egwred �� um benefits. (905) In MROT Mehr a look - •10 for Electrons. Ektcto-Me- dwl"al. MKh&n a TCdN supernson as a Human RasourW AdruniSbaler Job postnps an be piled up a The Braes Group, 1500 HW Am SI. Whit. ON IN Fal re- sume to (905) 00.6969 TOOLl10Mb Gets Michlor ,sts 1414.11. M. SJR eA- perldia. Wined al Cnp11e IRllel 1 MOS. WAST te afr4 m wort M Ck" IoknlN4t 6770 wl6melt din. Fat Iesnm m. 905897. mmftd INK, FEXPERIENCED DA p dentalice in awa. nt hours sume m: Mary. 172 King St Fiat Suite 201, Oshawa, Ontario L1H IB7 R N. required by puaeeaal service. pat -fire. mil. syn PMetiblrny experikrce. own transportation. solve dlymn avalabi9ry Rawm m fu: 613-547-3699 Requires full time OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR To urrrx r day to day uprrahorts 1, 2ltuur dnve Ener of Oshawa Dene) Ezppeene-t- ab. Mutely necss9ary Minimum TO years experierice preferable. Aleh to Me nor Oghwo This WaitP.O. BON 411- MS Fa -"M SL, OdI OIL, LIN Tia 1 � ssNMI W DE MN Home and N�p�e creation Hyper lir* sh J � rpm at f�44" :1 LOIN a Famd 11 a L1i CELESYTE SOSnel fN mak of Looks ADom I yl TA NIVWU CONE YOU W Fowl at Sh* Pobe d b ,NAY AT CORSICAN. NEIN Lab from Apr (905)-126. Mfttfl LOON AT TME 2597 UMSII E9 1956 Celebrit cold ar, ckmbed. inexie • 1 iw. IB92arn19,000 mo JACK RUSSELL$. Duck b 3.600 v-6 aded bsolutely ml wlnlle. m -colour first shots asklrp $9.966. 1995 Fire dOwomwd. dew claws GII Auto 4 a. 70.000 kms. IBM, s-5311 7,995 1995 Lumens vol 101.000 kms lovely Olso ssAUnWI MALE POOOIE super sale $10985 1991 Puppies 1 small I edum Caryl loaded,5 -e ve, Ch if nome AlsCd. lucky you $7 77. 1991' Fre dtwomNd 19051.5765832 'l,' ed 5 speed mum all at ound. $4.495 REDUCED 199 Got RETNFEVER Pups, TRACKER lanashc, 5 speed our Cnampion Imes, new top M. 53.995 hr Brouwerstock available In once 1993 Nissan King Cab Pon Perry 905.985-0769 auto. 129.000 kms. Help- $8,850 elp NOULAYAN KITTENS. trot �.� 1991 Nada 323 ado. able Dandles of love anec- 99'000 kms. nth W $5.295 floral nome ase0. CGA 1993 Al" S"A Spred no 611' - rep,Diev" ft . -me e 965-6021 rii film 1991 eit- gg red And saver aro LNASO Ano puppies for GT auto. wtnle )wad. sale 1wp maks two le 1061!00 kms. m nonan oaf Vamais Colors most be seen 312 V-6 $6.905 11rm 1994 Please call Jonke 190 5198 7- Ford XL. F-750 5 spoon_ 1721 �„arD orifi ODD �4� ea SIBERIAN MUSKIES puppieV loaded a knock out $10.500 adults. maty Colc m, coma 1990 Jetta GL, truly a good for Iavp nome Repsfered- car (1.950 For Mesa as a6 P w3fftW. CAI Susan. 905- M covered. moeenleAld arta 420-5871 INN at Camco Alto Cen- ArTENT1011' D Owers Mt' --- KIM SI utak M is 'b teww Mall till 19851 519 Doggie On olC'y pe Waste l66 OFm SNNNIs. Sister mode 2000 $54 99 up 10 150 Ib w. model 3000 LOOKING FOR A Grea ver Ip 57999 up b 300 lbs Dog Ude my lie' Must oe a lid Pie Jackets starting n $25. 24' eg A:cn,d :991 . aid len ex - Fire Hydmt cont., US 99 -M M m 01. wrM AIS am BEST Ban 3. 4-IFT 6-. 1r alt on Ci 434-5790 Ulel,me Gwramee from $599 Dop shoves tram OSWWA AUTO CEMTIIE - 9.9 7 daysnweek Ykeipsenln 49G Mu aand rs. pin (&950599,773-5113 Far 723 ,466 No to" reports. 1 AUIP pbAn ee, Ilnwnq ant ociff. hn9. 1964 Gmaa 9 Cyl su Irnnad. 52.900 19N Ford CRfmr PRO6lFA13> ^ Uustalo 2 lir 4 (yt_ Au - Spot ",tomo D,,,, p+y •„nanc. $2.595 19ss Ford mems Nom S75C OAC Cas. B,pdp I1. 6 ryl, lubrnAx. 4 trucks van 19111 to 1994 x 4. $3.596 1969 Cartel 4 Alady Auto Saks Ltd 792 CYI mto1mM 151 terns oh Amore SIFOO South OShM 52.695 1969 Tempest. 4 or. P,bne 905-720-3381 4 Ctrl aulomaM. s2 9DO 1961 Wltr Sk vian convert. 1991 CDov Caa4t, r24. Also aura V6 7 2 106.00dn. black beauty. $5.595 1990 'M red !,!e m. ban $unOMd 2 p 1 Xwextrm. shad d .! c $3.595 t9p Flamm, aw, n90516556893 SSal CA ifi1°• 4 dr. casket WHOM $4.495 1991 Pontiac Soul than ATF CHOWEE 4 "Lop. GT wlkk 6 Cyt, Alb 51.995 DArdam 1 =611116141-315 rhea 1r 1 1a 1990 Buck 6�4 1 dr. si no 0 B 0 !4161 256 2356 leNOee $+ 1990 Cmr eerems I' s sone. marl. 193 811 I ELECIIM wagon 3.500 1990 Ca•IAW AS 6 baOM wens ma,nbred Cox. co 2 (Ir. mace. S spend Idled $25% C B 0 750 $3.980 473 VvMM %cn Stroup" 6' Roe was asp 1. W4Fna 351 Cl Grveland Iral,erh„nF0,1. Eno&" con- mere Wnibrt $7995 1991 Nixon. (9 051 9 6 6 52 55 CMr Cavawr 2 p. 4 cy, Hw cxkv"n 2 4, t &Igowbc 33 600 1991 G$EC inn $1500 rMdhed $1700 M 13 aaomad 4 1 'low905-579-5271 (Yeas- N. 71.7fs i C p 2 ant 14"1 "MewN' Cine r In Si - "so V W JFrTA. O,qM. m$1 3. it d I ant ODrd Dodi 4 'orf IrNnf ruew Mn Awn sw nut of snwe- pons $2 500 as rt GK 9g} aaM parNFkp abwNa M. t 430 -VA 1916) Parisi 5 Uftlagt 161 'BOOM - Anne, x16 ;;rr. Vw,m, 70pp em t3a, S12 16 cwrbsd Dau- best .fa lrasr, t S's 500 4 Nig 3��2 Cer1rNen Cab best rr vhrnapk :.r a3 hss7 GAIN M FUNy I1eaN0. 2773 COIN. 'wrokol wry plop tons BUICK LESASM gobs tpnN . hNy leaden. Doth Aed. +aN„t 51.200 Call (9031 $31 -am eebn 10 An a A "ISO - 1. I S O- h9p $MTM arwnw kis utas Good ctndn or continue 52790 u b o Cao 0eya 61} 'us tNy sed a3I 3aea Est. Sines 1985 55 rroporer Street Off Harwood Ave S . Ajax An early Introduction to language - Math - French Writing and Scmeraces Operl . 6 p m Ages 2 IR up to 7 yeah IGrade - 2) Register now fur Scp(cmber 1999 Call for Info lmatiom 1 „soper MpNcal oder �XERAP1SEOwamed MASSA SY esthetic Salon m downtown WblIDy flexlee hours and fle.ible days ayalable Can 1905µ70.606p • 1 Den"• A MANNY ❑g01e, FiDnhI1K 1Upon. entad, n Pichenng Ca a must weredes Prem call ate -412.5925 EINE "KED loving b el gehC woe giver required n my no" for 1 3. b 6 Year ods. 3.4 days7wee4. sLlbol MMdayS/SumMr of. Iraft- pdNtdn recurred, non. smoker. references b pahce ChacA rmprrr,f 411 -MI DIXIE AND GLEMAMW E•, pnMCeO daycare pnRorder has I uperwps Fun „ m:rt- take mkwonmem. 2 play. rooms two* Wgprd daily DMbpf. 1prmrld alo. refer f9f O5) 4and 8 l"S Provided "NISCH ONLY MM DAY. CAME Apes 2 5 Sept em Reliable i Imurceful ECE ,eaehe, IS years open"" en kilts nes how", a Dmackf ..dam Lwve Delta (w5w6- MMEMMG $OMk / Rpgs-. Long daYWe 16 mrreny to 12 rears Daly new" 14rmae bfcMad and palm) rolls. stay erw muse. ARLmeas a sulac.f.ed Ent Ad, C1R cMmed Non. 12sw„x,rS !paps 90$42$ soon SMIN[Mdtaywrt Mir arn0 NaOcrMmta,strAi fivers Cpm- FMnrm) r_N O7 dry �~ 1 EwpbYrnnw 7t r .ani. •s,ry Slesall hlekng •:,rmmC:r rm taxa E� ,cut n n r.4=asY ukntp,FY aid 1°'Sit-s7ME¢0. PMO STUDENTS Lpe. ,p 9•q„mer tuMnn Lnt R9s ,, my hone AW am cu Jprx • tas4r6 , 1 1 "• b•r aTRAWINMIfS Wrbr•, �8.ya w rut d • Teonn.„: Pm "h1,4 N+Va, Rd S5 N 90345}11ss me WC nes Su00.0000 9'L S:.•:S,J5 +.mw $a drys fro prswr So. wmrMet fro. OrnwrnN Sas lidap Cary WOOS* PS a6 - amt r.wwcnkm primmer+ 1500 0 0 D Phone 428 3065 CINPUTEn ARMOIIIE .N. ant whin owl rw dive E>celNm Nnsel aL w e 7375 a 66.6291 WWTE Portable lealw wt 3 lerrI &V-Wsmr tri NNde wow tow fS0 WNk Mahe ad MIMrqq raONrah iter51Ulm I for So 1 Ar1pMN GARAGE ORN wrings wokz.feo . erup - used stover f7oa 4rq sopa uzwd ,•uMrs 2250 O/erMrs OuMny pike NUm boat Sin and W New brad rr4 t 11633800)3door" tropes 16 et SM New *rawless PAC" Anwr,ran SrI ale mm 3r $bust $449 ,p New 5 c 1 ireNJe 'A" tandem Nk haW 4255. rlfw 5 C I W AMdeln ores no. eaten $225 SL%WMO 'g 36' lag, 55000 1VA For Meana, 227 Cwt Be SRlmm 9000 pourd nedrd ll r -t-576 7Ey f aftubc 00Post 0 IrgMa. sNdon r fun 10' 10' WpN 1Wood � PaW tNdt MiNYEa7 ony w tnew win vice Always nkW swore fSOg 1997 Xerox pglaopter SNODm f,en' PWGYLn9 oNnpn well 1700 La1579-9N7 Lacs warm abpR ems Uro enue b aloe �IONM, mel B-% mesh Sidiffdl WMdmbls a wines, z.g M extra son. alerts" wr W.* a MdOn. walkup tsye Germ sDMw wenmt aBp boom weds. books. b90orCrOR pm" IV by b m 57SO�B�OTmft 5650 '905' Bowen dAyrbggVNeess COIINrI18REW 5.000 Orxho in 19051655 804B949ta STU From $75 8.000 -too 19616555501 $150. 10.000 bot 5175. 1 m+ CA3M M OfAlt. Nle Buy x.000 SM 1 now 8.000 SNI. a morel Pay asp SM Dgkwmdeer new lot top Mms Hone a $SIX UW free $4 GII video. Car aLOO. toaz. CO's. lk- Of Wows, you have valume al - noun or emk wMiN7 LAt us ittHipyyou n apUrNMN+1iv N4 •CAN ro my't IRnfY a raayw KAIM Antlaue C,aNUSMaIs• rqh P nr�r 905-9851t61et WANTED USED EMBOSSING MACHINE For plasuc I.D. t� Please call Sav at 579.4W7 1 Anicfee /p Sisk GOALIE EQUIPMENT !,rope GP 300$, pads W 3 Bir,ckeh Clip ipat Snap. Helmet wfl IF vaupM 9a c m Draecla tic $,75 Dams Oates 19D5)576-2674 KANN$' APPLIANCES. Saler Pans sir» Fnd", side oy-side aienLr whde S699/uyy Popular SAN -by. Sloes S4So deluxe Flora tree Indps SMe, like rout G E Indpe. heenrponom M. 3yrs l7cu Irhdges fZ;S Deer IrK1pe VA SIR clennmg stores 5250. 2r Doves S10D. washeuchrm S5" washe rse $1991up off"M !p`'G w rs 7150/ ASeActm ,,a bbk Up b Ill winal p At 2-6Yrs ON an S,mpoo St S I90517zS404j N YAK POOL 12 -XM wit, r air uu,wenriadder pump 8 i,lfer Palo SS 500 ASYmg S2500 cM it 7287,55- KING N0 A (nick O„noDedd Pllll.yr"r [n. uq tits,, AN yus:,c cost 51,500 See 5625 1116, XiSit99 N011tugF VWMAMDOAM Pa1.•n . c ice seninps mans• sr•.1,,,. hetes SJ000 Alm cross a' Ok" nista Cs 19051-5765249 FMROS/OltAR0fATKN CLOCKS Sum ,ale On Ma. asps Jun! s' All 1997 noon m,aMs repiten UsNd brt.00 Twdara' SarIFNJ. from 3895 Ad UP own. t00% a all roma pKy.ft apply "M . aewapersin geld alio y Can TFLf► I A- NO w 1491 pm Pmkfus, Pea EOuomwn avawde w And teed we Asp d,. !.pars Mend OND Once III "3 04W POOL. Telt gown p0erd b SS00 Ftildleil pcbr0 ereNernt nc%iftd, Do9:IW ftrr3aelongice toots. ,ym a erns M t/ 2l -on wow M 29 Lemoke Mon. $100 905436 9905 NONATIOM lug wud- arr r w., `1 A/Mpn w1/uwS ;Side dopa. Aumrbm nrpt araomed D + wOWtben. S ire redo 90511119ko 4 taNpNe RfaT TO OegM APP,IANetS ww W Air [ N-78 f03 -7f] -pis a t60076 .:airy CioOran coeds e r a bern u. obey rts2 ihes aNWp,e Aft0 J•'qn Aid rMws 1e1 MC. way n iAr 3. 419.2 'w roman Ao d 1p}9t420p 1S" 2sea* Dmag Rown Ur�pffaa 4 Cnews smft ,2. SS,A;n:s 905436 W ANO PM FUoff M VW on, ull woun ,t e We rr lie ,xtory " iwill w w Jae sso- ta Y OP SOLID M a Andrew tam And 4 Arrwwbmo $we cnm fop CHOKE PFD an" M -m WFWAVWVENEERS IIAII FFASH w a 45- pMallomr Stan TRADITIONAL WOW. WOftOG IIS NORTH PRAT n RaAy, 51) Fort terry, 965 8771 am BLACK AM. WAN owiIN0�6 � RMt- ,aNW61 �• 1004. MYbn mMit Know Dan m S6Wr ur8et. Fp 3 mad. 00k7 am - Pam ww do 30 $6. Yet aMgt amam ilwAkbm Den bm File OWN p � bm NO Mme. M PaIMa he 217-0101-. OaWI, 1-e00 t +FPO °"Ca a IV n ItAti R.yitalO for For opKUcm- �I�pft�gtMSMy(p9. �fjll IIiMg 1167' � or (96)-/6• Comm - bas a caw V, W/W. blow start m- mm on it" I win 3 roost. Sap. Price Caw 9Frrrwn Pan. YsueSOUa4 tad nNk- true MIm9e t (30" OW2314. NNE: Lod a nr- 1007� ,nylon /tan n- . carpet 3 rooms SM W III) 'O'm tape. um Pan and -SLAY Frso ""Man, Grill SIR OuINm alit arta Sam 905 17x. b 50%�OR GII and Silo oda ad Oe phi. t IACUorI quaraMsed Fa esWna4 mall MIM. )p1-4010, 1116)122- TMTONM UMIts la wMedW sant J M �Lyi } sped fully loaded -epi i $7195 con 1965 emit eve 4 CYI awb $179c .4 1987 $14%cm 4p4._6758 SsPwa. 198 WRCURV TO►A2 S l ab or beu pied kmr.* N-kN Wry veee, Wi Zsw taprrado *a-aw Ie6 MANCMARM 21Q MR I r 4 iarrd corar,on f2 900 a bas oast Ci (905) 2S14ox 169 UICOLM TOWN CM k4 rww is 000 km kww n•.AIC :.all ,905)5:96545 HM KAM , Taw,, g. 6 Mw` l „'"" Cow don. s e f:2UD no hew Ctrwwt CAwmy. I cOkbn Said a n. 1 a¢s, butt Oft Call 1342627 T6ss omhsaiEn Mew /obi st1, Avmur Lowell 4~ weever, t owns, Immaculpl COnOW SM Kms CNr6 UN WAO (W5) -430 -SM S less 3010= SE 14 Km Mro: 4 [IY auto ",&Away two . holo 2 tone pan,. Clea" c $4200 n e f+iy Cow* Aircien 1990 CMFW cap not taw 146 Kms. WNW, X15 VS EI pkre 56500 M s NeM Ad' rbrYFq b ,sr6h 196 FOR uswgy ANrontar. File wit Motor ON a 40M Kms. Nemy Da" C0'I- good cmft O. SUN 0110 cvn- abY 1951 ACCLAW. awo.M wlek. 115.000 4 all Dpi " w trim i pooa Ran oemen. SS.000 cities ReOen pious 19051 31-5833 a NON SMri Skyftn sporty ODa. V6 A85 Aw NRK& 0 A 0j905)4Aj jllj foU u1/d 196 CAWAM. SSpeed, H56 �rlomettaal as (905)x3-273 1!N saw Am GT 1n 000 km. Fogy MMMd, 4 door. ado. CC own (906) 25-6 ISN 1'GNIPAC Grad Am SE. Orel' with aw. ado. A6. 2.3 Ute. 4 Co. prurW. VII. pl.. aFW M rxsafe, Now egWS. Saudis, wired,, .0 - Fame. Arms $4900. (905)6}776. 186 nmol IN ACCLAW ar. creep. Andy Mm1eft, etmlw grow, entry "aw Inoue mm pump. now 1rM. 99Mm. EackMm c0110N1on. 57900 telWed 0 B 0 (96)- 4330201 USS MOM civic ON Color 5 spelt air, NL aWMN. new cmft DmYs@alppagn6a ww w.0mms.. CRAFT OEWM WKai® for (slosp 3129 511.000 oro. outdoor crYt gwtrastggAw. Less VW Ow. Witt, 50.000 Aupuet B8n a lel a d COW- tom 5 sow. Mesa. sacaMy lick FW Mertn. MNKLKKG sYiien 50,50 atl spas. M. was be over 8000 PWPW Can tadY Unven, $12.900 o B o 905 436-1024 cin sNar s76 boa WE FINANCE EVERYONE No tum downs. First time buy- ers, bankrupt; bad credit; no Credit! If you work; you drive! Lots of pre- owned vehicles to choose from. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT aN�7N� 1 pored, FRH IRI6MFI Umend blss over. Don't Oft ae loft You' kN tried the ted Rut suit MCI bMl (905)-401.0919 peak SALE- 1n M6 MgLCI"WMA6r KAYAK Qroil N = te'Q4' D0 $5394 �KkW krAlOes anec 2 fAOuen. sad ��17IF,nP a mow Inc: 1- 1 -7561 Fifteen FOM, gold blocked. On Mole Ak* Ad n Coo.oh at", Pk7kerng, loved eady JUN8383 CAN b dummy xl- I"? OMMO PM ,anm < thu.n 705 "eve Drakl Sold •Per (90b1 #11N� 81„1-' wwwwwNNNN 1 Case 3S Caw S ' rnnl And ;,,,roll prr,,ept Wf a wrAe,my We :W pall M r n) 908.426VgW A / A AM cars owe gots Nle pw 390 SIOOD. C h nn me lot Arw Me. alt vow Call xi a Wee, N hops 7 yys �7%SS2315-03-Ie650W CUM FOR CMS) we was Ir.I. verkcits m 4t7�N15 lip COM b 47 B+Yh Sit FJlit Alm NUPM AU $MES $ave CMS Wanes. lines paid Same an pid uuppy Nut vers Ip resole 1771 up ro 55000 cM Ess 1 rrvcr 196 GW Sts Jemmy aro 2f0 0004m needs minor $2000 Can 905720 x A dWM- 35 00%. on rut pis' erlOrw ', ,S650 Call 2 9D54�3i-�7�9D5132 WM (6580 9881 GMC CAWEA VM At 2 (9os) ge $/obg 0 80 CAN SM M720 EKnWEO. W, Mo an MkAo Factory raw rot. CUSbm bghWnm S41 el sperarin Ins. Won" 101.ODOMmsWSS p'5- SWAM, tea 1. . Arbil uta avalapk plus ntra passenger s,twve Wait ( 88 occultal grho tW)FS7.kl 500 905.578- 76 196 Fete AulwM E00N Sks, Epee Pose Dpawle Poser Drakes. air. DnnlNlm SWAM. 7 piss . wp11 n CIPIatI d11Ns. rola ratA 16.06 ea. 4i00°condton 7wxw4p obo PM) W -7w toss 8MC SATAN Van FoWWeyyoroE ImtoadeaM `im"i b $135 G8 ("51-6W3128 1980 eERCWY Vdw.. FIX- COWI condition. 76000 Elms.. blue. 7 Dover wwdOws, M" m� Statin 513,30) omawO an (96) GW 0122. =$-VM CEEMMOa 19y stat. Iib mw $4500 Cert For odlers alk (9051.6554257 a (1181.5694819 Tide, 17 FT IOLER Travel it,. la 10x1 a25Mti Washmm, 3 wry hldge7Dove 8 furnace (9051-775 t 702.725-1007 1e74 STMCNIFT NMDFOF TRACER Eiceaem COO bon 52400 Also a ward dandrro Slue Irenatr less hidpl. $too CM 623.824e toss Comm Sen tike nnr, Croce lag Malnorn SNWs 6. IW lengm )pout AM deck. +&N11awq lam sl7 sag IM Bowl Halmep tent Miler Denps a loaded with Mras, $5.000 96_686a62 161 COU3 AR Hamm Uri er. maps 7 add a -room bog/b" ace furnace. dub Ind.. water hater exon Will Sh $6 70G Call 905 am 7227 198E !7111 30 ba W. ow 1. i Carldn,orKd. m drowaN. mw SMd eeimW mwBrNs. rF,MW blmaan IRNN wwebun as4np $1/.1100 (905)e31.Mv I= JAreon PARstar l.mN p}� �1� Igwr, careen nem, oma clp0oras. eacakm cord,. "F -M 3000 (9031 taw COIENM had top two 913I'aw Skeos 6. S30pp ,n up - e prates lie) screed m porUl, Allstored wd00,s used twice Asking Wall 905579-2080 E w N 1. Golden Falcon we Y. Irl folly Iumhs"w. air. Shed. ss it" owe" Seasonal n Wellen Bay. Trenton part- . S. Ask. $32,500 OBO 905- nt. 72-3532. 9058681553 woMw NAIIOTOP TENT Well maim n. tamed older Lionel Nader 2 n turner stove Sleeps 8 Ice- rJS Dor Canvas)SCreem In gp0000dd stupe 51500 0 8 0 19051 579-927 B RENIHIC 19lt Harmnp lens hahkrs weed 5325 rap we,. m ked $200. SoII IUD S225Mk. $, 20/Lwknd BMmn•I 19051 6558693 STMCRAFT 6 1" 1rakr. stove It" sink. sleeps 6. new onvas/sealsmres En COW" InndRon MW 905- 172-6M a 905-852!711 VAN Ceeeemen Ir C.ntom- male Camper very good snipe low mileage Also Doe trans, 8 'stip E-Xode Ou" board M040f 905.666-5077 Np,Drexw 1179 RARLEY DAWOSON FASB Completely none )ram I, bad Like new. serious in 1�wes any SISAW 666-34% less NOW XR100 din pile n good Condition grid We for lds. asaNp $1.000 GII 9055794621 PARE S SPONTY 1983 Honda CBt000 -Custom' V" 000 Excellent comOnron 1 705 3355�7'.]2�8 4 alley 6 ppm NLS la it J CRAFT. OON a win 1, 1, pray _"S. must sell ., an one, 995726 7540 Hss FONTIYNE "star strip 1611 with 1984 WHp Mercury Mmt -Of- Clad Must be swell $5600 o b o Cal Grp (9051509-78ss 1911 SEADOO SP1 Incudo$ weer a e7 lobo IraAor 55500 him Can 1905, 430207] 24 FT. tory purpped lnWlO boat. Slaicrat ChOW - Ex Cf Pass $)bre IarmONr ba v 2 YNg wnic, wwrrict, $12.000 r90S1726it Suess iT. KWIATAII[ bolt. 9 h, pA6ow1 m Trod ,umwq Can "Son 5 tank Senn n o n ex-a66.�7yf a • t $ ,ePerewerw4 ONE +•• n.d.ar,m +parrmMr: Tub" r,.• .rut edI.n�e Omar 9057211009 DU *$WWA 1 wwooN esmr I alp, Nr' D•,s MAurDk :mme- OAuy .a C. a oarrrq 3501v� Can ►ah•Cta 19051 uta MDIIOON x�, air smar 40 w r•. in[M own n,w re,dnwammod m nava i! ave ,p Cab 5 16 K a<'_M m I LANGE MDROOM . In m ,r, e. WRSINa0l1Yf Seat lir, 401 air r•a6e any p ecmJlosed • nuq hYpD Brk.b. uudry talc MT e369 w ewrwgi scar 2522 2 IEDRDDN alp+ liver y Cem1C and x1 Parbrq a lwape � ►r'eNrrea Ws- pus M IOP dro 571-0246 2-NDIOW 4va,lem Wt came Looted 329 Ad Oshit- No pRi u190557?267. alter 5Put ig f'Bf011001a clan Drrom parting auno BpCMe Bayly arca Ayx AverNpk J ID 0700 hrdbsid Can x79 2-ssOnDw wounn, ,a P. bo exceeded eafi Oshawa W Calan nwr snuppwe401, very ienaw. I -ft. pmku4 Aralabk fM"Wvlj ry 1D f695/monue 571-5320 AMS avaaam hmmtwtely Lure 2 bedroom 6awnnm tori FreslYy-relbVAled frau fast a mini $795 adluDye pill" Unwary 5764178 AJAR• t bedroom UseMm wain Out Separate NWK6y. w 2n bbhm, avaUb& AFp 1, 700 00 No glib 428-0989 AMK, row d lake d1al 1- hopue l condo. 4 �POtarmces. INep,se. orKkrgrounit park- ing. $e75Jmontn plus Call (4161574-50)0 AMS. ounin1 a IMV- 02. 2 bedroom. 2 Dam. DM floor. case to i amenlies Avi JW $, s, too Ask, GIt 5117. 9.5 ask tp ADo 427-1637 erenlW sip mmfw 1laA1BT, n ck uull Capnld. MNIy pakM- ed, wins bl+wry. MXOW b Bis. snbppwp. M urkkeK tradaq b`N* M mOu90.. M pal. 1 3� be0rbom SM �RO011Me in hem $59mm nctuDa Vary wu WA. pubo. Wan, cute 10 een- ryterq. (65)_6553697. MAN mW bnCht I or 2 "will SPAS novel tiaMmom entrardrteme, sepaw Meda Park -9. it COAKh­ Ion. "If of 1e kis appkwm lsl Arid lat. wFinan&* "coo (90517,$7458 ugnbn Cal CENTRAL 03"" aaWble AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. 2 8 3 bedfwm. broadloom, 2 appliances, underground parking. 55 FALBY CRT. MON. -TMRS. 9 A.M. - t P.M. FRI.1 A.M. - 5 P.M. SAT. a SUN. 12 - 5 (95) 11413-11111H SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 1 3 2 bedrooms, immediate, 3 appliances and blinds, MON. - FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. (955)571.3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED THE SUMMIT PLACE • 1,2, a 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES • All Util. Included • In - House Supt. 6 Malnt. Rental Office: tion - Fri. gam - 8 pm Sato Sun 11 am- April VALIANT PROPERTY 3 MANAGEMENT - 679-1 626 WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX Affordable 2 bedroom apartments $785 per mo. includes Fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or Visit us at: 1. ww goo lits . cons /wall .t reet/ floor/ 7AS7`F•;hrtser.html, net w ITSY bnan Ow, n'pre. 59gvmp NrcFdrf uakefs I ay AIy D oral tic 1D twas1 T nwet (16)-te34/n CIARfANR1P vom Iott As u n- ' oe'bppn. Hep ale im•arv.e "Al, sA, getup, m swmDMr/glib p5p plot AwNa1MN Jury hf Sues >•,buMdt (9031449,917 COr dean ONE BEORRkq bNrewheco alp sem will. m- ons pod 556 will. fifes rut ft WAkaw y wt9M Oe,s AraA JW FORMalNO 8eraebr alp n b,pms *eoarak rrMera,so, w e Dan f.MMN ler 1 oar )ret '9eanMa. prbq tutee Re 3150 ,rneNpve tyYdMt 5746311 PRISTMEMB NkN Lynas. ILY,krd• Aug I M" top a D 3 bppoo n, pis&11-W. orose to Pyr ON I*" torp wlAmpes er3yrD Ons 4620 neons vutNp pednmOhhn .. nor 56.5.nr 91r"I", own Alkali m SSS! .a car IInS12/11Mipa w,ltly 'ARaf AIwAHwl aemoom apt lrarnly '''ver wnnr,NNry Pew ;. '.0Oe1 rtY ver ds .90}N�. ,ivfM60LAmny 9wipygw r, mh_ 7 .0"', n W .,ancn f �,_ •a ;,cod °no •FNe slow nG A* IA IesII.M."i t NORTH 011w A Supe Ul t Door-. fill, 0,9r yhr-iw:qry ant ;RAusod tura %223x9 w tlsr perq Na Der 'sk f0357f35M � 2 ssM06e AYARMLE FOR w,- LY IST ,,aatrc a+ M D+ Ad _sna.0 $:20' Ind, au ncluDen b soft 963- PMeut OM Ins61S7$4724 OVUM 2 bet mile fr,pe gDm► 380. 'k4r Moo tbra6e Laundry lac -&L OW Swn- Agaap4 doa0ea arca 362Wouo era F-VAMt ANN Axis 1 I - 9791 IRpI WNIWA 2 'p new , Cerra �,., and scum bis one aw Iwo Connote bm- apanRMnet Oern " PkeM clan IailtNpt. fall 5573 DN f M- td 9Mt CAN QBYt9 p ss11ArA• 2lip-m So- contaned main nog Lapis S750. obi( �iabparking PID 1 Can 1705)277-9167 f Og11AMA, 1A41/t newyren. A CIA t-Dodroom bsmt alp [lose b OC Pablo. G'A i V. caw $675 al rmcluaa 1ttAMi Arcade Aug ID 905728-2234 I NCKElllllt Ua,WavSayh Lelpl 2 grdrpao bMwelMtl 4 ID psm bW-00.. 3 afp Greet. reeking �npY .137 1M 4 F31 RIknew - Rose 3 bed OaNIFFan e1Kiace FwwsVlmvar.Wgp 91 MW ..II,,rFNN I/AAuupp�� 1 C40 Gran 116740Ip1 ort. 245 5 a 9D6G9}536 AV 6 p.m Above Pbt Ask Includes apOkNlcn. renes. Mr. 2 M9 July 1 19D5 -0p-- FICN�y Pmsvoow l0- PI coon . Anel Nowa 1500son 1 O3tM. am f750mo Stupe S Prownd Mwsmokn/pRs Issued mgar0. P41a des Law Imtsape 7773 PICRENMQ. 2.Oedreom tuwmea to . private enbrle, wab to GO trim, M Mit S„mbkns9. laedry facilities aNlYes !cation. no pets. N- CAt 1Sint 314 PCMAG. VMDshore. 1- Dlpoan bmmem Apart. lir mens Separate entrance' ' Parkin. bus. newly-orpoll MON ed, cable. asknp 5650 did, ION 5-w. July 1st. hrsVlatl G9 905831-99W co now. Jury/Aug I% 2 -bpm MOTM"LEII M 2 be(l,wm Apinmen; n modem, clean ckuemtnt apt Clbm b bright 4uel. 18 will bldg , back$ S"I'll entrance laundry. no Pa, k. ravine. easatam real sot4'SmolUrp 3780mo in. 5711979 Ckwve All Aug Ist 1905)- 428.5523 after bpm CENTRAL DeMeaN. upper 2 OSHAWA leaf apnmmt n dapew, i tlpaoms. dose ro IMp1pAa a Family Buildings. spa do We" mimwwd clous 2 8 3 BIR apt,.. Alia-1 July 1t1 $700 m- IAds Incl Freshly palnt- Nueve 'SMS1 regwred ed, rec club, event$ for (905)-136-7MB all ages from BBos to CENTRAL OSNAS41 AvaWe Santa, starting )rpm $670 GII 10 naw: July 1. alk bedroom and APanmmt. SSM., Iidlu. (905! 741-47,1 Da AVAILABLE Aug 1st. 3 DM" aid 5700mo ndm IWp bwoom alp S85Nmo like 905132 4159 905 5'9 gqlue MOro $Imdck. S f 792' 1bor. ratans July , Gd Bin 432 rAl kICTgIX - CMtrA 'Wnnpy ll A2p utiftafn SIC we" a S70.= PM Can 8WMM OD Ph ab ager 9 p m WIM VL Dakro N t a twIl'- as" dei g oud,r4. pAkxq FuM-IRO bprd LargN tloenn R anerawt. LAM Fred SIM Into i x0 ndwt NO PNS 905404-1414 wm" 2 or*- 40-al:J prewle ,Sens"es $795 AX,w" Pits m 1416) ow. W_10Y t A/1rnpm brs:iv' 4,oshfe note 1p Doe lir 436 a 7234ssS WWTBT. ole avrYde o wee DUYowtp 4S %ft l WNTIY 7 De,aoam w0ou pe• !r.:la aoxN fila M aandry sonw,0 17 nrIM 1M e*. 3, I �600If7�]Sss Nays WMTMY. Wmuh O rd ,r, b..r•nrr.• nes 673 pr mpnn, vkdme, UNPW* (91161 723-461 WMITPY 2 e J agppaAacvvrY .rq3 ar4reee 906M57"'ieS 34/67M41 a. me" rant rw yew a rou, own Now ink, ft, You thin• Cal DM tock fetes Ron PeNe Sumas (11911 l 75) us -3e08 or (SOS) 3? 1 reeve Fa K'HO 'Al S YOU C �.r Nor rr AW WORD TO F BC VA HOUSE' -t QM from s3gnnol Nd M,L DmrpY 1" 1905) 571-6274 5 I-SM840-6275 Mark Staplev t___ '•-v Era •u, ant DA" ou Vwe nave . homt for you $SOC Jcwr. D1,Dde 6 mems ,m a km ft0a,z p KVKW monwpe rant Nom SM mlDme ad in, cwerre kd'Orrme rNgurre-" tom $27 solo profs can Ken LaM cbkw flamer 106172e-9114 IM It FLOM a 3 i0radn house Parking laundry shered Awa im,ngtHely s9Wmp wd,us,ye ,svtaD No pent 1 41 67 -621 -pOH. 905)-6&117J ant 7pm 6080011 stns, A. AUG IST on Oran Aen Oshaw, $& kW (W pus wNNNs nos, a iau !9051 M3 are 910NOW main flop of Ubu". close to School z aid GM, Ismaili. avaMm AIgM Fp own importing) W 9051432.7521 NEMA M CentLuarryrygI YaO wry rerdraen $950/mo Ws a hydro lsinasd, to.. ve Os reaenn (7051-435- INSOLOM ASTIM M MIN free. man own a Muse from $S5W-IWM alt Rota CORI.0 Banker (905) 7269114 AJAX mmaculate 3-bdrm main floor semi. AD - is., laundry, park- Fg. No pets. Non - moker. July 1st. Frstilli ret.. 5175 + 61% suit. 9054 5223 IKEA 3 bedroom D1n- Wow Private country tot. Ire IMS 721-8583 Dr 4366967. KA CHFnM Hope. Bedroom. amngroom, tanNN room wish hmOlm, dl IN modem Itnchen, new umaoalyndpws. donde W- 2 iia only $1295 7.000 son wnnmo, Way Bosh. $65 10 win N Wfwthy o It2. iafeDk 30 905725 „7, MICE. 4 -bedroom, Mar 3000Sg n Central an Ceramics . library . man "Wil. Jury to Erse 'nerences required First ' W5)436 -e935 NOW"-PUM MG. man Mor 3 bedroom . t bans, hre pace. IerOwood (loon 4 W danm $950 Wes So% wnl tuts close io G0. M Smoking . Ivs, a eSi. Amens Aug 1 ri 905-x,-0753 S. PICKENNG. uppu eve. 3 bedroom Nrdwood floors , hug nlchon S16Nmo. no P"' nob -" preferred Can Dw Smell. Rive GMM - ops. to new (415) 321-3536 THE NEWS ADVEwIiSE1R WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, I99t1.FAGE IS SICK[ OF RE WnHOTT OWN YOUR 140ME - From iyN7Nr • Peoe kid dwe� rs� cam Rest 1 Choose On*: C/Fh up b Qg �•: 1906) 57 4W T-NO.9�0�A275 3�. Mark Stapley r •NMN F41P, 8ulbn Group each PAGRY. LOOM TO rem tarmhou In me AwuPlCkmrp area Plus bedrooms egurr Needed WSJ ury I or mm dufery Can 37-5122 WANTED. 1 or 2 bedroo Mduop,o rem Whitby - 905 57 9-050 7 h For Aug 7Sea 1. tl 1 Towr4pyeen AN OSHAWA 3OUTM 3 Deo room townhouse Close 1 schuss snooppd,q f95Nmo ALL slCLUSIVE. Fninast Availabble July , (905) 579 9956days PICKERING - SPOTLESS bedroom lowmbuu 1 1 trams gas 11"Plate IM's baSement, garapt pn•M yarn. IfIAMt. $1050 per mo 19051 683-3006 w6 TAUNTON 90. f Osha. a. 3 bedroom towmbme. J 36_Augusi air -liability . Call 476-3346 ICr appointment 10 vkw. 1 Rooms AJAX ..I nnmNw4 •'•SpCr,sIDk %It" Sna e 'Cl Irk" Ano gam x s. Go. 401 f350Nmanh `-stAm AODamr Imine. 'n.mry Pat (905)619.0606 Mannit ImmNl'INly F,r .,�-rre+, •oom m P,etere,p. Ca lulchen Lill near > zkermg rrenerat ng Slat -on. . Go. $360 maim, $170 weedy 420-4318 6EDeaths, Gln Private Sol 2 Hm 1n '. ,cantly fUl ..,•nM rnhtmKned use a '•••M f38marmfemW pre v;'i985367mp Seagrave UVENNPODtMnY- For •ipm 1n 5ase-lerK apt lodes :abs. GO sePa- arrAlmCe rIM rA ll bus S F+O'monrm 1I(IIM Can 837- SOUTH AFAR. 'umnhed roam detxned name nCluOtf .lies pa,king cod, Mex pr Firs, ,eP m s� 5390 mo CAN I Smrwd .eD A"A f-, . , „ Got too lingo¢ :Alildry yaw. 5 app . am". of wi .M Mal hMy 1st XI•a01M h- 1978 P4',IrrpO (905141} Ism3aY ... rr...,sFwwa. own. fill Mw1o, mfnen •tons :here know. A., ad damrnrIn nAwagy . 1f.Owoy861/� e � /011TH WEfT OfWWA trio Lary atdrw:m :mtrr L . Pl+ore Nin •,_wwg wn.kwq 7... ,eiaoml ids Sam Awe Aug iD SpamO lsbtaa hnari (e61.O7F7pp2 Amt d )Spm Id MMUMG / NWr To 3n eraCY R• L WII camp o "Jude F tlMM tow ro i arwamw$ vhr AC CMHre Merin fwwwor, 7o baseMm Samve� can am pm rem. 905+le02,0 ry[GAS Rusn,rr :�,JOr^5$355 i S WA, uaclu+hc'earNlan,hm i leenmM.rrn-vnoten°fCAN Kenwave5) 420-";4,oli key. Rear .. Lid dryfuJc aten'••]ri 420 - NL 9601 WINnSn4Wy : r ,song n nuux snsM I,R m .wa I- n rola FN - rid 4 -OV $350 +kciesive 4147NM .1 a •, free Mn > ^cn,w, v:wmuwr ave :600 w: 1:'.1 I w Est hnaws IN 55- AW 1 6 7 KC wtoom •+:x nn- rG Wlapei 9.41 •nnr fAr tr DeACn pyy next d. :.Orae s:4,p W 6p ,neer 4. Sea- ms, dant nk "AM F714.7 f300hMN 905 432- 3, TIFUL Ralo eau Late ear; ff .ery prrvae clean satin bele avaiwOk 3350 NL17 111�3I 136-I 170. bad mesapN CLOSE TO ' 000 I$ladt BlAnd new 3 bedroom. tug Welker, 800 2 Mfr. gbod nsn,ngswrmmrq Palm � veil 166-1212. 118 COTTAGE FOR Rem N urge wicluded 01 On CeaCetd Swum Bay in Prince Edward Conal 3 -bedroom. 2-bam. lags O,ass's - Swm-rppmn 1i606000"sit Cal (613N76- FisMr - Ir W M WAWA MMA 3 DNF nom. bwnnouse Pod worm BBQ. orvae /sb. Naar& rip• Fd nN and o welt ObpeM 906579-3786 CLEAR tiff furnished o0rwmonk. ac, to tub. pool wit ptdura b referenda s,D5M0 US Cad 905-434-713 CLEARWATER. 2-3 bedroom fully fumrsneJ mobile (ov- maeiMq homes Centra Au. Dods. hot tub, net beacna and roabr attract 1 Child. res welcome S275/wM Plblot ShO,M In Your home (96163-5503 1 I FMNm Ibnw 11 3-KNO0M semi. wuln Oshawa, case 10 schools b sn0pptng. ItnaMing available Asking $99 900 call 1905113-8821 W431 1732 615 OIINNOMM alT.. gas of lie gest locations n Oshawa Ove 2.300 so n flashed tease-menf. $23.786 (9051 d32-2527 lowommLLE . 1 772 p h 2 Storey I'm home 3 Yours t1ew. apw homed. hrcpw e 3 Bedrooms. 2 - 4 pa ad 1 t 1/2 pie Dams. tarry nom gw'P function yid. dose to 101 Among $150000 Tm- Mole (96) 433-5537 la ap, psolimenf 11 lar we Se EAST 03RIIWA 356 Holo, a Dr Spmless alsed 3br bi M galow :, des,rabk Atna e. nf ighborhood. liver school sloppn9 A park. premium m Yl� 000 j rape manJ� d 905)-s794 Sar- OMLT f15l.9ss. a Leve F Split 4 bedrooms, gal tented new b,aadban. 4 aPM rq 3 PCs. Day wwdOws 6 Hamnitld. COURTICE 1905 576_6249 r OPEN ROUSE: Sun J 28m 2011400 744 Temys Ave 2.1 bedroom brick bun urge Comer bl. p ly finished (Cc l 7 be 'extra ecome- apartment 2 ,D Street noth a not oh Har tied mesh Asking f152.90g Cal e 7254272 alter 4 30pm ATRAUSCA AREA 71 T10 -1.11e ,mutt Two Dory. 4 bedrooms gas WC. W. i,replace. Appliances. oak kitchen. finished ysemepl 08/medock 1n„errrJy7ppaar ron$768000 '905, 579- PICK 539 1,welyd :n '^T , 5 Fath Fenced. ba* , n r park Cede, deck Ua. ,urdrVoaa. 3 hedrooms 1 1/2 Dans (905)'831-3593 1 TpwMgoene pis Sant RENT OR BUY 3 Sedr :am townrrr,u11 Nunn fisnawa Fndge TrWe. close to sows and sshhoppprngg 5895 Exa,leM Well s agppk000 u ngnt prcnase, Im-mute pM,essan No agent (905) Covell DPPOR lII NIT, r 4 h,�, 2 road lmonjon pongs ell 'eOW" "Smilem $500 000. ally, terms �Cal Walter Frain Royal Lepage F- P F -1 IA -4, r, 1 Fawe F� VSA PROPERT'F3 ._nae a,e• pavmems .. •.. n AFtsr wits As. $100 m=,' :J+T•,4rmft on $9995 Finance 9eD Oil 4 re USA lOINyr ie Am bis Nso arty, Ink a • --Bd,1 756spw Lon b COe fPCIAt LOT Tru [ •'J! '.c '.:as Co.t..-e .3' •'.4; Ipa fp "Alkil am. b-* perp C -N - stp. eb Omy 3,99000 WaDor FaPk R�aI L4page hone PE 9031.576 4r 33 90 wpm 5995 u SC 41 Yyr ":aDc. .'; 'Great $_ =iiv- Down tar ,veld a cm 111 431 MS WE ISWIS300 • :a tot ,a:r..,..� xr.t 4 es 1w 9ru rd Pins .14M Ywr .-it W ams mcomr W mens to wA 1100 Phon4 I@"S5 1 fonN9w C0/•IGF r0A 3A([ Fr Wn •ronr sargy twah. aH eN ow (7051 4y- 941 a5oaa 1 Caweer Rig �..- n - u' •,r... ow .Me aW vRpap mon pis from (apt 30100 tMes Fut Iwo up how Stn 2 and 3 bedroom ctMbR+ep�e hour scs, eve Oda Ia,reRom :;wm,B De31RN Dnd I- n0w 90543$- 7oa rrS RWWY PFto6LEms >N u' vb, me.. ..,. je G•w•rbr r "M L•"•sheered Everrom aY'NpMp ng+rNess fawN/ opo CM br Nee "•dn4MMn 9o5S76-3505 -'' 4r IOeNt ■KArad ssGM M A LOM IS NOT GUMAMTIED $091E CounmS OVA" up FRONT FEES. Of**$ 00 NOT IT R SINCESTED THAT You WWSTIGAft TMOMUOM- lT BEFORE SNLMLO My :1 CONTRACTS NORTGAGES 5," bA: cad uO rain Itu ,o4 49 J pCu rales tram 1191 W a00„wLions aawt.0 Com muNry pen„ ORN ooerowa .1 leieen 62.9 0 WEEK wok from nome good commurvtletOn 5-4 ill !tot MLM 741 hew 1 69.5661130 11EUINF 5100 00 in discounts ons eM Mcrosolt or Core win tie Pwchaie of you ABC medal of Starting top own Dueness 1905µ7B-0181 r 1 sirens, aocr SWIMssNB LESSONS CtrtM- oa3Ca tied Red Cross Instructor, pri- 3. ale rustled pool, five 30mn �. lessons $15 Scum Apel. ra3 Please leave message W5- 8423 bac e f Cp,wYV pe HEAVENLY GIFTS oma„ Mini Psychic owe Fair Alt ­ M11% cad Saturdays 1 Stanmg Tune 13th 1 1 -Spm 103 1/2 Mary St W Pearson Lanes Whitby 905666-0751 111 1 personal 41 CHEATING ONTANIO MOUSFMVFS names a on. alk phone •i moers. 1-90- 451.3638 ex! 235. 532%mn, M be 19 ,.tone HEAVENLY PSYCmC M- Swers Find the Crape worn $299•mm 18••24 his 1- 900-451-3783 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - 32 9W n 8• 24 hours I.SOo- 451.3783 DAM HORO- SCOPE 1990.677.7270 $500 24 ho IRIS GMIS alt row 1.900 4515358 En 7525 $3997 mm Must N IBM Precal 'A (6021954-7420 OSHAWA RELAXN16 rAS- SArA �n,Asu SMAce 40 King S, A19, 5, 404-9625 11 30 am 90m Nnwe Professional Relaxation Massage Fully Oualinod To 3thooiw alNewMNN• GII Mark gam-Opm last atel Senous wrOUNes oruy, :1 Aww�w NO Ti111E TO TALK Wt', 9Gf -3X :5 your ad You can use your fax machine to send us your 3&4erbsement. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price pnor to deadline. One at out customer 3e ivlce representatives will call you. Please remember 10 leave your company name. address, phone number and Contact name saaaa Fax Now Advertiser 905-579-QIS Don't Forget �Tyhe��'rV.owWS Athre ram. Classified Dept phone opera- tor's are avail- able for yow convenience cvcq SaL 930 to 3:00. Two 'Lace YoulassffiW r pbme C.4NSl 683-0707 CLUM A special thank you for your confidence in my services to you over the Many years of placing your mortgages and loans. Our company name has changed from The Mortgage Factory to: Central Funding Group Ltd., same location. New clients are welcome. For my usual fast, friendly professional service phase call: MVIA FIUI U (Mt➢ 606.2 Monday N6. Evenings arca! weekends (ws) 4/ae'ats9 670 970ns 70 %IEe St. aau�e THANKS TO ST. JUDE and Sacred Heart of Jesus for favours ceived. May the Sacred Heart of Je be adored, glorified, loved and I served throughout the world now 1 forever Sacred Heart of Jesus pray us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, p for us. St. Jude, helper of the sick, p for us. Say this prayer nine times a, for nine days. This prayer has ne failed, and your prayers will be swered. Publication must be pros ised. PAIGE Ib THE NEWS ADVERTNER WEDNESDAY -11110111E 21.1990 Ae.ate/ SELLING C O 1111111111101 PJM Low wrtrnission, Sales every. Tue Thurs. and Sat. 6 p.m. AntigL furniture, at pliances etc. Owl er and operator MYLES KING AUCTIONS 33 Han St. Oshawa, Established in 1960 725-5751 723-0501 YOUR CZAR OR TRUCK? Showcase it across Durham Region. Cali Classifieds at 683-0707 or fax 579-$218 KIDS/ADULTS EARN EXTRA MONEY HOW? JUST BY DELIVERING NEVUS ADVERTISER PAPER ROUITE(s). CAN YOU SPARE 1 OR MORE HOURS A DAY, ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK. IN THE AFTERNOON? IF YOU CAN. THEN YOU CAN TURN SPARE TIME INTO PROFITABLE 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. 683-5117 AND FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN EARN EXTRA CASH News A a v a w r s l a ff1 Anniversaries : 1 Annrversw es to kip us cekbrate die 50th Wedding Anniversary of Doris & Roy Laing Saturday, June 27, 1998 2:00 pm - ??? 4215 Tooley Road, Coartice _,, J` i Mike (905) 434-7162 Kerry (903) 683-5937 Kevin (905) 728-8706 Ell1fYitfhe] L nay tea - Rehesk�wts OerI11u ONs*Efa ONOIMq fto. Graduates Ninety Eight 2ft"r 1 THISWEEK Invites XxxxxXXxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXXXXX xxxxxxXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 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 is $ 45 GplusST M, r 174fINaq tii«NrM � . r,.a.l._.w No, a Stwrl, tin -law OWMn, yea, de, and "No in-law Sadly Suem CWM W.anaClathy erld her h nd Gary MCLerwn. Prwd ym6rarw to G st.pfMn. Dean, and EriaLee, B1d grant yrr idler td Jamie. StNvived by t". Ced GIM: d his wib Gqq��yss fxo8ler Abed Casson and 6 Sandy sbslbrs-in-faw Lena Baker and LM won, and brottler -In-law Bruce Curr" and e Grace Sadly missed by her miry roes i pphheews. The family veli receive friends are ' rEACtONE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kings lad, Ajax (Pickeringg Villager 905-428.8488 fr I and 7-9 p.m. Wetlnes0ay Funeral Service in apel on Thursday, June 25 1998 at 10:30 a emahpn. In lieu of flowers, donation to the AT Jesus Children's Mission would be appreciated I family. Interment at Erskine Cemetery will a Ice on Friday. June 26.1998 at 2:00 p.m. Place your ad by calling 576 -9335 -SELL IT NOW g11�rNdr(� CALL 683-0707 1 10 Caters OR FAX 5794216 )g5 C,,, Twin; 11015 Gneldl Bueal HdPO : 1 1 Imprownrnb Nowng a slap. : Neewq a Slww le0rng a sroral. : 1 Drop.serol Moor cloning Hour Ckwrkg 1Rs.ppaMiYes 110 ma Help Mt7DGET HOME IMPROVEMENT'S Basement Acts Rec-roans. dumbing. Additions, electrical. Drywall, ceramic tang 15 yrs. Exp. Call Mario (905} 619-0663. cel.(416) 560-4663 NATIONAL GET .7 FOR TRE PIUCl OF 1 130 Saes "Agents M OVING SYSTEMS A cleaning lady 160 aril cion Bp er smau l'1 STIT HOME available. Is can up io 3000,Q B 135 Bailed Help or "'Oy rales SE VI ING experience. Will Vacswiwrl. dW.N. y„ 141 CcmNder Data IN)t A110 Sea ve sR70R oj/nmi( clean entire hoax :leaiwlp. kd.W Boors 150 HO'ipilalMilDetd TH DISCOUNTS a ant ...lave., includingg triage a, waSW window "WS 160 Docile Wanted nnai Commercal �Irn c,wen, Nlrvl. stove. Excellent base boards. a wherever Rane`, a hill fv°Isv, reverences. $SS. else me house needs 165 Dmre Mahle I- Enmutes r�v lahrw r .un d1_v nus wwr.xe 170 EVoyW Wanted 905-723-7479 r." Is ve.x.v xkr. Please call Call Iltla a 416-ne-92N 175 Home Cane 1-000-853.7750 dI 41241410. 839-3378 after rpm SKCMI ax of as all ane. 180 & s ess to BwMM cago$ a the 1 a c* -04I int VaMel IBasw MOUNTAIN Asa 2% Frewood MOVING SYSTEMS E,wnurel.ls 210 BrWC W IN, win move +m Nno 710 Miles W Sob tnral il-eardwaxr r�p WA I HOrrre repairs. �. 'pnt nprf realvea n —WA. I-w'I+' All workguaraMeed. +.'anmabrsrrnloste :'•a,alh sem,., Walter Leaver ^ m . 1n dyarer '".0 �.., FREE Esas HARRY-O-THE- Rurr1 .Bd, wwaller lag 404.9669 MOVERS 426-2145 5795549 or AU.ONS Move b,G or snull we Ince them au' Free est, mes. senors drscount. : i Rodmg short notice moves. Aly - HANDYMAN SERVICES CWS Oration moved. also :;a:' a w.a. •-a-ey^+a, Wan Ceiverf s0 ragl"Dk eNCs mparade rates. Call a row rwsenm naeah. \ A r 'aiming 6 Wallpapenn0 (905 7-4p7 c' ,,eoOM wrenN Gish K(N/F1\l.. Small repairs. drywall. 1-OiL263-Sa36 . NO loo I% small. 11 00 \ wd 4Iwraaiwrw wood h rashes. \r.�� I, g, all rypn al rill p A gun, almom Is, rrcw a W "Id professorial, : xntnq a gelrra lapin. �° kmanshrp Guar reliable. MIg1ALSKl MOVING Cad Jono ,,,.,v IO'A Dfsanret reamnade. don. i STORAGE 105421.7521 C ran hoses Acar--n , 265 kfiores ,[RNING UI RH.1.w RE(,10% 270 CprylMr*** I IFGANCE & CL153 215 Post. Spa Rt UANRITY a DrAMTK)Y O .a5' 1VP 61,A]IMN-ITTD i90 PeS�ki for SBaedB9 2!S '.vesladk M ao 4804-8761 3M kvroollsbrSale I% kis lxlhswarw 310 %cu Ior Sas WILD TALK 315 T"MWw* .vdh beauldW ladies IN VrS4Ill Me One Sweet temptations a Tian alb heavenly, 38 Avio Pat 6 Rani dreams are waiting. 350 A -to Leasnr, FWhe 24 firs 355 mimcrous o 1mm-451-0117 &"e" Ps9ar - 41N432.7209 Moes- 1ia7"w- Offices, Apphjnces 6 a - ]B Ifrma Fin aalweres .4m Specialists Server. • ' 1 ullasq1 a wc.w, a 646 min 3A ReonaaN vdwu ' A Awdrvw ran 6 Mid-Morsti P taxis. W5� 4at-R/a Licensed, arsurod Five 30 Fa nwB �aMM00firEW9BwE POST �� TMS PAINTING Est, nam, ^ T'REE REMOVAL i MAIRTENAIICE 40brrontFaRell DI , .:. �cuir.: ow p a sw*Ce Stump r- Hire i Landscaping Fence Inti 6 Exterior SELLING K beck 1 o caeaw I 3 DECOR Call 436.7795. CALL DAVE f 0 K�aFII,f Gart•.It•c :urOpean Workman- 831-7055 415 ncmn9wrtla " m;°„j`I't 'GUARANTEED" sn,p 1 YOUR Qg TcrnBoaMForRet Jason PAINTING A Fast.ekan, / ExpenerCross 1 HOME? 405 SaaFahR (9eS) 6x9.6624 PLASTERING reliabIR Service 1 5a-;a:n fwa.' 0mes. 1 °'^Y Srvrcn pant Servlose klQlljfe et3out Our ao Rows For ileo 420-0061 ~ caa. cep.. etc. a3s Ram wdnFe Scotto cerur qs. 1 , 1 RABi)Eff WANTS w01Ux HOME 4c Pam. & ocrif A CKAGE Ort v srW AameMddm _, wiele 1 For RW oa t"r wsaarww"Itp"d 1 423-02311111, Ms on And Ali Occas Haw My Own Magrwn. 6830707 60 irxk AuanrodMm (116N«a 11.5911(calq J Cain Eerie 66111-4932a OBICOdwwwm 6RIWSPea AR' av a Stu" So - 40 ndasre oat 4R Nalsrrw $lace 470 C=p For Ro V5 CoMpM Mailed ..r r .. .. we rr ae < AO pe'+wnerolAwg i aesyt SENAJAX/PWKERING NEWS ADVER77SER BRINGS Vol'... CE LY Iroums TO RFSPON13 TO Ati U-), (.ALL 1-900-451-3793. $2.49 PFR NIVITF. Y04' NWST BE 18 OR 011)ER. Call 1-900-451-3793 52.49 per man. �—� y.r.a•. �. Y....n +— «.river river.—.—red w.,w. r. --'•r ww.� � � ani yw.r—�.w � -w w w. our. i CSN 1-900.451-3793 12-40 per min. nr �� wir.4w ern ver �/► A°✓rsh rw d� .—icer. r•� .�..ri—i°w.w� �-.�° r� y ' 1 ane M.C. NEATMO a ASR CONOMOIIINO • ,'" - , ^ "'I ;.. a'a'`' • "'`"• °" 1 °i ry nere.arybme oa o.Aa Dinesavrinre Senora mod moanftoounts; Stearns Free esrmres 571-0755 1.888-491.6600 SELL R NOW CALL 683-0707 OR FAX 579-4218 House CMwling H ur Clmwing 1 E>;CEPf10NU, LADIES Z25 Andes la Pelt 2>o ArxksNlanAed 235 C#VMTisa 240 Bare E awl Si 250 r,a'ageYard Saks 20 Ars 6 Gass All Pro Painting and Wallpapering siv., `v'I,^Fv ,°CO"'r r`°'""„t Fini.hrd ba w"WrIL\, bathrooms. addtions anc second stones. tnral il-eardwaxr r�p WA I HOrrre repairs. �. 'pnt nprf realvea n —WA. I-w'I+' All workguaraMeed. +.'anmabrsrrnloste :'•a,alh sem,., Walter Leaver ^ m . 1n dyarer '".0 �.., FREE Esas HARRY-O-THE- Rurr1 .Bd, wwaller lag 404.9669 MOVERS 426-2145 5795549 or AU.ONS Move b,G or snull we Ince them au' Free est, mes. senors drscount. : i Rodmg short notice moves. Aly - HANDYMAN SERVICES CWS Oration moved. also :;a:' a w.a. •-a-ey^+a, Wan Ceiverf s0 ragl"Dk eNCs mparade rates. Call a row rwsenm naeah. \ A r 'aiming 6 Wallpapenn0 (905 7-4p7 c' ,,eoOM wrenN Gish K(N/F1\l.. Small repairs. drywall. 1-OiL263-Sa36 . NO loo I% small. 11 00 \ wd 4Iwraaiwrw wood h rashes. \r.�� I, g, all rypn al rill p A gun, almom Is, rrcw a W "Id professorial, : xntnq a gelrra lapin. �° kmanshrp Guar reliable. MIg1ALSKl MOVING Cad Jono ,,,.,v IO'A Dfsanret reamnade. don. i STORAGE 105421.7521 C ran hoses Acar--n , 265 kfiores ,[RNING UI RH.1.w RE(,10% 270 CprylMr*** I IFGANCE & CL153 215 Post. Spa Rt UANRITY a DrAMTK)Y O .a5' 1VP 61,A]IMN-ITTD i90 PeS�ki for SBaedB9 2!S '.vesladk M ao 4804-8761 3M kvroollsbrSale I% kis lxlhswarw 310 %cu Ior Sas WILD TALK 315 T"MWw* .vdh beauldW ladies IN VrS4Ill Me One Sweet temptations a Tian alb heavenly, 38 Avio Pat 6 Rani dreams are waiting. 350 A -to Leasnr, FWhe 24 firs 355 mimcrous o 1mm-451-0117 &"e" Ps9ar - 41N432.7209 Moes- 1ia7"w- Offices, Apphjnces 6 a - ]B Ifrma Fin aalweres .4m Specialists Server. • ' 1 ullasq1 a wc.w, a 646 min 3A ReonaaN vdwu ' A Awdrvw ran 6 Mid-Morsti P taxis. W5� 4at-R/a Licensed, arsurod Five 30 Fa nwB �aMM00firEW9BwE POST �� TMS PAINTING Est, nam, ^ T'REE REMOVAL i MAIRTENAIICE 40brrontFaRell DI , .:. �cuir.: ow p a sw*Ce Stump r- Hire i Landscaping Fence Inti 6 Exterior SELLING K beck 1 o caeaw I 3 DECOR Call 436.7795. CALL DAVE f 0 K�aFII,f Gart•.It•c :urOpean Workman- 831-7055 415 ncmn9wrtla " m;°„j`I't 'GUARANTEED" sn,p 1 YOUR Qg TcrnBoaMForRet Jason PAINTING A Fast.ekan, / ExpenerCross 1 HOME? 405 SaaFahR (9eS) 6x9.6624 PLASTERING reliabIR Service 1 5a-;a:n fwa.' 0mes. 1 °'^Y Srvrcn pant Servlose klQlljfe et3out Our ao Rows For ileo 420-0061 ~ caa. cep.. etc. a3s Ram wdnFe Scotto cerur qs. 1 , 1 RABi)Eff WANTS w01Ux HOME 4c Pam. & ocrif A CKAGE Ort v srW AameMddm _, wiele 1 For RW oa t"r wsaarww"Itp"d 1 423-02311111, Ms on And Ali Occas Haw My Own Magrwn. 6830707 60 irxk AuanrodMm (116N«a 11.5911(calq J Cain Eerie 66111-4932a OBICOdwwwm 6RIWSPea AR' av a Stu" So - 40 ndasre oat 4R Nalsrrw $lace 470 C=p For Ro V5 CoMpM Mailed ..r r .. .. we rr ae < AO pe'+wnerolAwg i aesyt SENAJAX/PWKERING NEWS ADVER77SER BRINGS Vol'... CE LY Iroums TO RFSPON13 TO Ati U-), (.ALL 1-900-451-3793. $2.49 PFR NIVITF. Y04' NWST BE 18 OR 011)ER. Call 1-900-451-3793 52.49 per man. �—� y.r.a•. �. Y....n +— «.river river.—.—red w.,w. r. --'•r ww.� � � ani yw.r—�.w � -w w w. our. i CSN 1-900.451-3793 12-40 per min. nr �� wir.4w ern ver �/► A°✓rsh rw d� .—icer. r•� .�..ri—i°w.w� �-.�° r� y Z. ..r P_re-r-frvrti.rPe.rti n.« Y _ ���pnrrro. waw .a .w ax corurw rte v.r, w.vl awysoar.w lwv."rr.r. pnr, .tll a.a." an •w-r"r"w'w"� °�,n„�r. e.°. �a:r.� r,..- ..s�i- v"e� �-s7i -� ' r-war.�.rw.u� -r A M rwdW N I�IOO. D]e-56YY Man -Fn :=z=x. . ver, r w I+yPlron. csw.W Man r r. CWyew. I raw ATS FREE PERSONAL AD FREE VOICE GREETING TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-662-8423. ANTTIME, DAY OR NIGHT. J w F-oroe Ham - Siwe ;aid Fa Rae 0 PneeMono For See sed walla To IN' St0 TcwftmtrSo 514 cmil row P"" Sts he~ P" p 510 c4ftFor so Ss Nvexpeattand 13 Firm b 50 San Lots kr Sae Sao X -d -Toe Piam 546 mace P We 8o Ccr" For Sae S• IbWM Noma eld Pals 511 Campy hWr Sall 575 "M led So W" gw IrM oar as S6 mime WDEctws Sti 3�.vrw 000ar1aMM �p.Or Notts OM Le4K Nato a *4ws O VM Art a R C.mrlg Erect 160 A,aa's In Lown Pon R Brgos 07o Persyl,t on aw anon • Ampriolows a ft" Sanca4 7M Brhmys 71 Beet is Deeds 7t n. Memaam 751 Cams at Thwes 755 Craa,a s 7M wedmgArmaceleei 7N ENi germ 78 kawspu a "Marie a Widow Chang 0 Poul Dialp =" Ar a NAM Caditeq Sew, or Roo" ME NOW N Pl" 0 Pm"&DRtsky an wa 90 0an Appe�Ikk�sryyEehpli tied EifelIs swl a Paw Saram m coe.earlrlMlNR q PrMTuewg ill Panefle hiSllniat BOF == mm DAM Seats Prdslilaw DIam ClowtlAmainwlt IwaMres Tax �FFrancial n In" rn1 Doft - CSM /-000.46/a7fi SZ40 Per min. •,-• w• ""` CaM 1-000-461a7g0 52.419 per mea. _ _ rY •r M. s .O. M.t1�. CAN 1-000.4g1-7790 52.40 per mks. Z. ..r P_re-r-frvrti.rPe.rti n.« Y _ ���pnrrro. waw .a .w ax corurw rte v.r, w.vl awysoar.w lwv."rr.r. pnr, .tll a.a." an •w-r"r"w'w"� °�,n„�r. e.°. �a:r.� r,..- ..s�i- v"e� �-s7i -� ' r-war.�.rw.u� -r A M rwdW N I�IOO. D]e-56YY Man -Fn :=z=x. . ver, r w I+yPlron. csw.W Man r r. CWyew. I raw ATS FREE PERSONAL AD FREE VOICE GREETING TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-662-8423. ANTTIME, DAY OR NIGHT. J w F-oroe Ham - Siwe ;aid Fa Rae 0 PneeMono For See sed walla To IN' St0 TcwftmtrSo 514 cmil row P"" Sts he~ P" p 510 c4ftFor so Ss Nvexpeattand 13 Firm b 50 San Lots kr Sae Sao X -d -Toe Piam 546 mace P We 8o Ccr" For Sae S• IbWM Noma eld Pals 511 Campy hWr Sall 575 "M led So W" gw IrM oar as S6 mime WDEctws Sti 3�.vrw 000ar1aMM �p.Or Notts OM Le4K Nato a *4ws O VM Art a R C.mrlg Erect 160 A,aa's In Lown Pon R Brgos 07o Persyl,t on aw anon • Ampriolows a ft" Sanca4 7M Brhmys 71 Beet is Deeds 7t n. Memaam 751 Cams at Thwes 755 Craa,a s 7M wedmgArmaceleei 7N ENi germ 78 kawspu a "Marie a Widow Chang 0 Poul Dialp =" Ar a NAM Caditeq Sew, or Roo" ME NOW N Pl" 0 Pm"&DRtsky an wa 90 0an Appe�Ikk�sryyEehpli tied EifelIs swl a Paw Saram m coe.earlrlMlNR q PrMTuewg ill Panefle hiSllniat BOF == mm DAM Seats Prdslilaw DIam ClowtlAmainwlt IwaMres Tax �FFrancial n In" rn1 Doft Social 13Services earns award from Learning PartnPrchin j #Isum i 'Special to the News Advertiser Ontario Works apparently works, ai least it does in Durham. The Durham Region Social Services Department was the recent recipient of a Partnership Award from The Leaming Partnership for its involvement in a three -party alliance created to help get Durham's unemployed back to work. The Learning Partnership is a not-for- profit charitable organization created in 1993 to nurture the growth of partner- ships between business, school and community to develop learning opportu- nities. Through an innovative partnership involving Social Services, the Durham District School Board's Adult and Con- tinuing Education Centre and Manpow- er Services, dozens of Durham residents on social assistance, are getting the aca- demic upgrades and job -market skills they need to help them leave social assistance and re-enter the workforce. "It's nice to be recognized;' says Paul Cloutier, administrator, income support for the Department of Social Services of Durham Region. "Public services is often the recipient of more criticism than praise. This award puts a positive view on what we do and the smites we deliver to the community." The partnership, formed in August of 1997, is designed to deliver the Employ- ment Placement component of Ontario Works Durham, also implemented last year. says Mr. Cloutier. Through the partnership, those receiving financial support from the government are assessed to determine what they need to help get them wadding again, whether upgrading their education and skills through the school board and Manpow- er or establishing vital employment co i- tacts. To date. the partners have assessed 195 people with 33 of diose already finding full- or part-time work; not bad considering the programme is only about 10 months old, says Mr. Cloutier. Taking that fust step is a success;' he says of those who've managed w suc- cessfully co nng kye the upgrading acid found their niche in the job market. there's been pretty (Food results with Pc(Tk tieing hired by placement:' Aside fr in helping people once again become financially independent. ara,tticr benefit of the prograrrume, says Mr. Cloutier, is that the governimcrit does not subsidize the wages. The employer pays the participant's cram inc rne. which cuncndy averages $8.71 an hour for full-time employment. Gordon Cressy. president of The Learning Partnership. says it's always difficult to select the beu of the best Portners)IW programmes throughout the Greater Toronto Area and this year was no exception. The Durham partnership, however, caught the organization's attention because of its innovative approach,he says. 1t brought a lot of people together;' says Mr. Cressy. "We kook at things that have impact and dus was doing that. This was unique and has the potential to be replicated in other areas of the GTA " Last month staf at social services handled almost 120)0 cases, involving 26.373 people, but with less money and caseworkers. It's not easy "w"'byllelth6llllgsn being a target Dunk tank volunteer Rob Osborne waits patiently as youngsters do their best to dispatch him from the comfort of his seat during the final weekend of Home Week events in Ajax. This year's theme of 'Celebrate Being a Kid' featured a host of fun activities for the entire community. Saturday attendance at the Ajax Community Centre where the dunk tank was located was estimated at 1,000. I) �I Bulletin Board The News Advertiser welcomes your notices for bulletin board. Non-profit organizations an Welcome to sub- mit their announcements for pu tilkation. DEADLINE_ 10 days prior to event. FAX them: 683-7363 EMAIL them: newsroom* durham.net MAIL them: 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont, US 2H5 THE NEWS ADVERTISER WMNESDAV, JUNE K pM. rA16E 17 Annual General Motors . Sale at the Wallpaper Centre The Wallpaper Centre, one of the most create a dream come true. Change. That's innovative and user-fnendly businesses in right, only the best in progress is selected Durham Region, is thrilled to serve its to greet the most discerning eye. customers with its 4th annual General The Wallpaper Centre's five-day sale Motors five-day sale. on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, With unique ideas and a keen Saturday and Sunday (June 24 through decorating eye. June 2 8 ) entrepreneur F features 25 to and owner Mac r' 50 per cent off Bloom has all wallpaper n basic and borders at husitake busness its Pickering principles and r location at 1652 humble Bayly St. W., surroundings, just West of then convened Brock Road, those into a " "'�'�" and at its beautiful Oshawa 5 success story. Points Mall Providing the Superstore, next client with the to Rogers largest and Video. at most sinking and diversified wallpaper Taunton Road and Ritson Road. Talk to collection at the lowest prices anywhere the consultants and then watch it all come has become The Wallpaper Centre's together brilliantly. So, hurry in for the trademark. The well-known professional best selection. If you have a decorating staff is an integral part of this happy dream, The Wallpaper Centre has the decorating experience Expert knowledge wallpaper and borders during this and genuine smiles abound, phenomenal sale to make it a reality. distinguishing this business from all Come on in and meet Mac. Carole, Gina, others. Moreen. Kathy, Mary. Martha. Margaret, Helping The Wallpaper Centre remain and Maggie. in a league of its own is Benjamin Moore Bring in your room dimensions and Paint at the Pickering location and Para The Wallpaper Centre consultants will Paint at the Oshawa store. all at help make your dream a reality -- all at wholesale prices. There is nothing like lower wholesale prices. So hurry in to the the colour, quality and durability of 4th annual General Motors Sale over the Benjamin Mixire and Para Paints to next five days. durjhaWW7s YO u•re f toad Oki irlhdaY partym. 411 For. CANADA On: JULY 1 - JULY 9 Groote to coin pin," WwThe uttm aft o I""g lip phi 3rd Free with ., pork admissan- Presented try MUM- Ow A.W., ZZ 9di Free, with W►k omission. Make plans for Canada's birthday bash at Wonderland. Starting Wednesday July I st, we've got special Canada Day events lined up for an entire week Plus great attractions that nuke every day special. Discover our all-neiv KldzsnNe- with die Rugrats - live and great nodes for you and your youngsters to enjoy together. • Then ride the movie on our new At: � L710ise �ak�rswq James Bond- "A License to Thrill"'" Action Simulator. And catch over SO amazing rides, fantastic live shows, and our 20- „ acre water park all FREE with your Pay -One -Price Passport or Season Pass. So Onus at Wonderland from July I st to July 9th. And get ready for a birthday you'll new forget Get -_bairigout of Our ac 10;30 y� Ist her A%V7 Primo by Park 'Pen until mi dfrtight duh I st Meet your favourite R-V11S-- Tommy' Chuckle. and Angel all season long at Kidzville. #as i ' CANADA'$ Absolrrbly the bent -401114101FIrent veloe arodrtdt M MMM *Mi' 3Mnrn I,1r —6'* w on" 11 N10ar W "VI "MO SNaOW I. tin +4100 o -400 ad "<om*aw ^ fl O Int Pi , kora' ® Ms. O P>aU01 O 1990 Few Mw4in0001 MK Iw[i IOIa. MI aw "bW oto m o 001 wb w - A O DnM UI ". UW wwu C041w o . M %% k wwd a vW mowed d iia data a0., tuMu4, Oma (ani MIM Sri P*G'E la -THE NEWS AUVWFISKIt WEDNESDAY. JUNK24. 19m ----4110 Cutting the ribbon for Pickering's new emergency operations centre which opened in Claremont recently were (left to right) Regional director of emergency measures Ivan Ciuciura, Town general manager Tom Quinn, Ward 2 local Councillor Mark Holland, Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner, Ward 2 Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson, Ontario Hydro vice-pres- ident of technical support Bob Ferguson, Mayor Wayne Arthurs and Pickering Fire Department Chief Rick Pearsall. Durham kids can take to the skies at this summer camp Young people interested in flying can let more than their imaginations take flight this summer. Durham Flight Centre, based at Oshawa Airport, is offering a summer flying programme for youth ages 12 and over this summer. Believed to be the first of its kind in North America, the summer flying camp will see young people Icarn the basics of aviation and even fly a plane. We will he giving them elemen- tary lectures on aviation, including the weather, navigation and the rules and regulations;' said Stan Miller, chief flying mstructor with the centre. Students will also get to fly, he said. They'll be passengers for observation exercises and then they will each also get to take the controls of a Cessna. with a qualified instructor sitting right beside them. be added. The idea of the summer course came from talking to high xhool stu- dents during career days, Mr Miller explained. The students wanted W know where they could find out more about flying, he said. The young people will learn about w Vd.w systems, the deffer st tyipe of le WW k ,r+ :u4h:it. Tfor pil r •.►. . "re not going to make meteo- fologists out of them but thc)'ll be able to look up and know what kind of clouds they see and what they do:' Mr. Millcr explained. Instructors will also instruct the Young people in communications, the operation of airplanes, the science of flight. navigation methods and map- ping. They'll tour the control tower to ger a first-hand look at air control and also visit a hangar to learn about main- tenance. In the air, they'll use their observa- BILLBOARD WHAT*S HAPPENING IN AJAX AND PICKERING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 LUPUS: The Lupus Association branch in Durham Region holds a Lupus Support Group meeting at 7:30 p.mat the Durham Regional Police station, corner of Brock Road and Hwy. 2, Pickering. Information sharing, discussion and support for people with lupus, their families and friends. Parking at the back of the building. Wheelchair accessible. 619- 0000 (Sharon). ALZHEIMER: Alzheimer Durham hosts its next Ajax Support Group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 487 Westney Rd. S., Units 19 and 20 (at Clements Rd. W.), Ajax. All caregivers wel- come. Phone 576-2567 (Kim) for information. THURSDAY, JUNE 25 BREAST CANCER: A Breast Can- cer Peer Support Group for women meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Cen- tre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Drop-in group, no registration tequired. Phone 579-4833 for infor- mation. HEALTH PROMOTION: The Health Promotion Society presents How to Live to be 200 featuring guest speak- er Ron Weston at 7:30 p.m. in the community room at the Durham Region Police station located at the corner of Hwy. 2 and Brock Road in Pickering. Everyone is welcome. A donation is asked for at the door. Phone 683-7735 for more informa- tion. CONCERT: The award-winning 20 - piece Big Band from Pine Ridge Secondary School presents a con- cert from 7 to 8 p.m. in the gazebo at Esplanade Park, One The Esplanade (behind the Pickering Civic Com- plex). Local jazz musicians will be guest artists. Big Band CD available at concert. Bring your own lawn chair. Phone 420-4620 for informa- tion. tion and mapping skills to pick up landmarks and navigate a course. At the end of each camp, graduates will get diplomas. Those who want to go on to learn how to fly will have a permanent record of class and flight time. Mr Miller said. "We'll give them their first training record:' he added. Interest in the camp is high, with kids registered for camps right through to the end of August, he said. Each class will accommodate 20 students. Each session will last two weeks, from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday, starting July 6. The cost is 5250. For information and reg- istration, call the centre at 720-283 I. AER 5ALro E 26.28 arestone SPECIAL SERVICE SAVINGS ------- ITIOW ; MAINTENANCE TUNE•UPS�I 1 AIR GOND PERFORMANCE CHECK" -4 cyl. 6 `y'- 8 c 1 Keep your air S 11 $64,95 $74,95 $84,951 1 blowing cool 3919511 In „ itwn s stenos, Finer j Freon extra 11 >� 9n I I 1 This Service Includes: And Cooling SYatem 1 • System inspection and Isak performance 11 •Install New Spark Plugs I tests. 11 • Road Test Vehicle I 1 11 • Most can 8 vans. Check All Fluid Levels I 1 • 11 MOST CARS L W��i�e�upo�-------JL---_ Y/iththiscou�on —J 1199 Kingston Rd. ,u 4557 Kingston Rd. Pickering• x.rr West Hill W) 831-3121 .,., 284-929F all, Il1ml`W1 �.,. L O W Put it on `�`PreSeasm Your gas�vv "'r_E YDRK . �. I P R I C I N G bili. O.A.C. =a_===: �=" i 1 .4urh�7NDeialrr - - H,.'rc.,a or Fits like ag love pbgntil*& fluch ft St. Jude Catholic School students Chad Boule safety demonstration. Students took part in the (left) and Nichole Cooke try out an insulated Hazard Hamlet demonstration which teaches glove used by Ontario Hydro workers during a kids the different dangers posed by electrical visit to the school by employees who offered a currents. Police seek clues in Durham jeweller's abduction *1StsPbmSlaw die scene and General Husp,tal, overnight for Arn,mc with Stan Writer seized by polirc inhere he was obsersaimn and int-.-rtnxion is - Kidnapped at The victim was treated for his released .,:.ter- i--! , -;lll 579- knife-point, beat- taken to Oshawa injuries, held ddb en with a crowbar, thrown into his car trunk and driven to his store, a Courtice jeweler cull managed to thwart his masked call by inp- ping an alarm dur- ing the n,bhery. The bandits had demanded the 44 -year-old store - °""amen the sate x Gold art GET MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY M Jewelry. at the Courtice Flea Market, Durham Regional Police .1 said. 'l -He dtlf"7rrrt tollow the axrect secvnny proadtrre a deliberately set off :tre alarm," Sergeant Jim Grimley said. "Tire suspects st that point pan- icked and struck rite victim several times in the tread with the crowbar," Sgt. Grimley said. The thugs then sobbed the victim of his wallet and cast[ before flee- ing in his car, which they later tried to ditch in lake Ontario. Tbc vehicle was found Mon- day roaming stuck in the sand at Oshawa's Lake- view Park. Tike stareown- er s ordeal began Sunday evening about 6:30 p.m. when he was abducted by two men while walk- ing to his car in the underground OAE garage at his$186 C Toronto apart- • inmi.$ 1�i•759r A/w��aE�n�l As nronarr O down payment ADIDIir1�L barAed � CAR R MS ADEPEND UPON FOR THE LAST EIGHT YEARS PCPPer sprayturd assaultedspoiler • 2.2 lirtre engine odc t'ad detemM � • 4-w� ASS • dual front air bps • rear thevic im and, after a . reef SOM hest dues • body rids Mouldings tinted glass •reaming front bucket seats brief snuggle, lockod him in his t�ML I.7b"hen � CHEVROLETAZWBU drovee around ` dfor several ,hours, at Poe point even slopping for gas as their victim h mained trapped In the bunk, SgL Grimley said. THE NEWS 4DVERTL4ER WEDNESDAY, RUNE 24, l"ll - PAGE 19 M Iliagiff! he Garden Gallery Nearest You For A Corrtplele IP-S�sw Sall -CM -0 Of Sale Meow Instant Perennials Annuals, 99, each or... 15 for • 0 MV ONS .1'h �211ta All Roses Rhododendrons All Ornametttal All Shade Trees AN Coecreft Kill aroo,e earn Me e>a. m* N..�wr Grasses owore tom at of the ower" irr phwen e; at r,a mm and Awib"Ma awned celow► Add wrrreduq deem mov yopulr tanmrge aftwo.d naarraac Se1wlw rd,Yadlbpw ldi :Zino. wmioll fire to aba 4 Floral Designer On Staff, Florist •cpm„ -1i Array _Shop •r1I,lrati ,weedtr,�rQAA arden WFAT Ger WA! we DE6IVEA! gallery Garden G.xNeer,�y CwN cz. o tes we N [et four Ptenb lwrne. ""� - Oe*fea VA every tulle. Ca" for m.reVe. rr..�a. AMW CHEVROLET CAVALIER COUPE A WWI mararalrrmw% MUSA9[U/efrYDA3wa S/I)' +'EATURM... Glees sliding electric sunroof • AM/FM stereo with CD player • 2.4 litre Twin Cam engine • fog lamps • air conditioning • sport suspension • rear spoiler • 16• cast -aluminum wheels • cruise control All CHEVROLET LUMINA "Eventually 1Y brought him 10 w malt r r PURCHAM N� $ $19999` Ste~7=�7 FUND"„ ��� smashed the front Ae mand„r:I" down rxttuvtt�eo $21999` door, took him to AN AWARD-WINNING CHEVROLET THAT WILL DELIVER MORE THAN EXPECTED WITH... down o.rrnr,t STRAIGHT -FORWARD CHEVROLET VALUE YOU CAN TRUST IN his booth and demanded he 2.4 litre Twin Cam engine • automatic transmission • 4 -wheel ASS • dual front air bags • child -security door locks • PASSLock^'theft-deterrent system •AM/FM stereo with cassette •air conditioning •power SIX-PASSENGERA litre V6 eng engine - e� riatic transmission • 1 -wheel ABS •dual front sir bags - child -security rear door locks • PASS -Key II open the safe;' he said. Officers who theft -deterrent system trunk release •air conditioning • AM/FM stereo with cassette • remote keyless entry • power windows/door locks/trunk release TO� responded to the 1111 1111 jjjafiaio�_ M alarm call found the storeowner AMC bleeding from cuts 0 his ritr Mar/ haeee src •saaw on a 3e mran "M Am C.ra w CaWile Gvdi 12i MdaW'W Lurtr A dorm Ind ' [heck matin Lena m� tan, e0.1x asor,taha. Orr` iaaa optlon awtaapla, 'tFralyr ZdHatssaSlfTayNats, ter a tar. a ti osraWet,sams,.ssa n raprrad. Amir ii shoulder The GM CR�IYr r,'�" a+r. Ea,na.: s,o.oao r 1,11% Aro tn. ma"+r a.nwr r sx,aa, br rammer,.. a• ad w« m ra+.e.r. Do"opNpm1 %4=.3,2or w. br w 0Sd.rr,arMrror n 'R"'tY dap Y nw h» ,purred MapnN p.rnw. r,e mw a toorAwY,N „a vw aGabna a, anwur tonawr .nes mes,tow oft + s3aNp f'3Z�wsl low rw w hie15. TTI" Crow- CorvaaV's8 oldrtiotrsraorarse cadaac Deva[. Sews-. Edoradp. tyerrd emularb Nears alta b Pra..ed n A wMMoo, in Carnal. Sorlrwaaarn. EaMan Omalo od Nrrlwn n pai appA� 1�' was found at Corporator. enasrtarad Traaa r,wM a Darr` Alobrs CorporaNan. TD Barr, tpnaad ua« d =nes t» canetra Tran ahbr err.. 9aa four daaM(al tar oandNirr and OV rwa"ntarAftwoaa diotaa apphr d `barer` Moira PAGE W THE Bills send Packers packing in Durham touch The Bills bagged a couple of victories in recent Durlum Touch Football's youth flag football senior division contests. Ile Bills downed the Packers 21-6. Brian Horner led the winners with two touchdowns ark] an interception. John Burgess added a touchdown, three con- versions and an interception. Scoring for the Packers was Jeremy Dutka with a touchdown. Ryan Katsuyama pulled in an interception. The Bills also flew past the Falcons 34-20. Brian Homer ran for two touch- downs and added two converts to pace the Bills. Kicron Gogven, Chad Spiece on a three -yard pass, and Ola Allen had tate touchdown apiece. John Burgess chipped in with two conversions. Stephanie Castle grabbed an intercep- tion and ran it back for 30 yards and also had a 40 -yard catch -and -run play. Scott Fryer scored two touchdowns and added a convert for the Falcons. Darcy Fletcher had an interception for a major and Jason McMaster chipped in with a convert. Adam Risehrough had a big kick-off return for the Falcons. In another senior division contest, the Packers edged the Falcons 26-20. The Packers' Ryan Katsuyama scored three touchdowns, one on a kick-off return. Jeremy Dutka had a major and grabbed an interception and Sean Hunter added a two-point conversion. The Falcons' Sean Mensour scored a touchdown on a 99 -yard interception run -back. Scott Fryer had a major, two converts and an interception while Jason Ajax gymnasts tumble to rumble win AJAX — Ajax Acro's gymnasts were reads to rumble at the first Demo Rumble at the Halton Hills Gymnastts Club in Georgetown Sunday. Tbc Demo Rumble is a unique competition where the gymnasts must pull together as a team to demonstrate a group routine that involves gymnas- tic and dance ability. Ajax Acro's gymnasts competed against more than 70 other athletes from eight clubs across Ontario and brought home the first-ever Demo Rumble trophy. Members of the winning Acro's team are Kim Baker. Katie Conway. Candice Curdeiro, Laura Duffin, Michelle Gleeson, Jennifer Goidmintz, Danielle House. Katelyn McKei�cr, Melissa Nash. Erin Powers, Allison Stuart, Jamie -Leigh Taylor, Stephanie Thomson and Hayley Walker. Acro's gymnasts live in Ajax and Pickering. Perego and bankers make net gains in tennis action McMaster scored the other touchdown. Brandon Camie registered two quarter- back sacks. Meanwhile, in a junior division con- test, the Cowboys edged the Dolphins 7- 6. Jason lurimac did all the scoring for the Cowboys, running for a touchdown and adding a convert. Thomas Roach registered a quarterback sack and had two interceptions. Carleigh Taggart PICKERI%G — The Peg Perego team punched holes in the Great Canadian Bagel Company squad in Pickering Junior Tennis League action on the weekend, while Bank of Montreal team turned back Baskin Robbins. The bankers won 39 games while Baskin Robbins took 23 in action at the Sandy Beach tennis courts. Raam Pandey (Bank of Montreal players are listed first) knocked off Neil Vaz 9-1 in under -12 boys' sin- gles. In two boys' under -15 action, Riley Speirs blanked Ryan Kaufman 9-0 and Conor Speirs topped Keith Godding 9-1. Max Zelenine and Kevin Chow combined to beat Mikai Vergaro and Wayne Felder 6-4 in boys' doubles. In a doubles match with each team pairing an under -12 and an under -15 player, Kyle Stewart and Kyle Dean were shut out 9-0 by Daniel Morgan and Neil Felder. In girls' under-12/under-14 dou- bles play, Maia Kirk and Megan Hutchings battled Bojana and Jelena Cvetkovic to a 7-7 tie. Perego pulled out a 46-31 victory, with many of the games close, espe- cially in girls' singles play. In under - 12 girls' singles (Peg Perego players are listed first), Lauren Hong was edged 9-8 by Heather Nottbeck. In under -14 girls' singles, Gillian Daues topped Jade Long 9-7. Under - 12 player Stephen Chow and under - 15 Scott Babin won their boys' dou- bles match by default. In the boys' under-12/under-15 doubles, Irfan Shamasdin and Tim Crawford paired up to stop T.K. Butler and Brendan Roy 9-6. In the girls' combined under-12/under-14 doubles, Andrea Hong and Silvia Gonzalez fell 9-2 against Anne Sterling and Lenita Leufkens. i sacked the quarterback. Scoring the Dolphins' touchdown was Shawn Walker. Kyle Herrion had an intercep- tion. The Raiders got past the Cowboys 20-19 in another junior match -up. Charles Smith scored two touchdowns for the Raiders, one on an 80-vard run. Jartett Risebrough chipped in with a mayor and Carl Holland added a �:om-ert. football action Christian fronside kicked a convert. Scoring for the Cowboys were Jason Jurimae with a touchdown and a convert, Justin Henn and Shawn Roach with one major apiece. Carleigh Taggart recorded a quarterback sack and Jyotin Handa had an interception. The Dolphins ran over the Raiders 38-13 in junior division play. Shawn Walker was a one-man scoring machine for the Dolphins, running for five touch- downs and one convert. Jeffrey Drage had two interceptions. one which cov- ered 45 yards on the runback. Kyle Herriott chippod in with a convert and recorded an interception. Jarrett Risebrough and Christian Ironside scored one touchdown apiece for the Raiders, while Manus Brennan added a convert. �aln+docw vrrn in –7- [loll t -- - - No Pressure ■ - Non Commissioned Sales People - Yes car shopping can be fun 55K> 65K '94 NIERCURN' TOPAZ. '86 NISSAN 3(H)ZX , • 93 HONDA DF:I. SOL SI 92 IL; EOwl: til OR�1 y K .48K% 52K 44K ' 100% Parts & Labour • CLUTCH • BRAKE PADS • TIRES • ROTORS '96 11 .I ETTA TREK '92 DOW; F st w nv • RADIATOR • CALIPERS '% ESCURT lA %� AGON '9A C0R%ETTE COSI ERTIBLE +� �oK' _ ` 112 • MUFFLER • MASTER 87K 99K' • EXHAUST PIPE CYLINDER (,lIli • TAIL PIPE • WHEEL CYLINDER • BALL JOINTS • BATTERY • SPRINGS • ALTERNATOR '94 OLDS CtTL XSS SCP. 89 51EAClA1 GR.114RQI IS • STRUTS *STARTER '91 CHE%' C 11'R1l'E CL '93 FORD PROBE GT 83K 35K • SHOCKS •SOLENOID 64K d2K' r _ • TIE -ROD • FUEL PUMP v -s ENDS *TIMING BELT • IDLER ARM • CV JOINTS • PITMAN ARM • U JOINTS 88 FORD %11 STAN'G '95 St"ti FIRE - • ENGINE • TRANSMISSION • TURBO '94 FORD CRO%N N N u '94 GRAND PRIX SE 33K 35K • DRIVE AXLE • SUPER CHARGER l�fi 9oK 289 V8 '48 FORD SUPER 8 '9511.AZD.A NiLX t CNIC SA+'ARI 11.E '94 SONOMA S10 46K 61K 42K 52K• s t r .i'RIM0 wr I 1 - '65 FORD FAIKIE: 51Nf SPORT cot PF: '94 EXPLORER LTD '94 EXPLORER XI.7 I 57K 'yc ;l Z( hl SIDEKICK '92 ISUZC TRWPER 1 1111WONllr . '90 JA(;t AR XJS V12 1698 Ba* St Pidse" (Nst south of 401, r'7l,tJ V7� of &� 4a Hours Mon.-Thurs.10.8 Fri.&Sat. tab recommend only necemary repairs. New Summer Hours 420-8800 1016 Brock Rd., Pidserim New Summer QuSt SO& Of 401 Hours �,p Mon. Wed. Fri. 84 �t4a c LICENCED Tues. 3Thurs. 8.8MOTORN�M OTOR VEHICLE Sall. 8-5 G9� INSPECTION STATION s ��0�9999 UTO SERVICE SIMPER CENTRE �R Receive 30% OFF LABOUR MONDAY TUESDAY (open late ") Call today to book appt. 420-3555 Reg. labour rate S59/hr. Special labour rate $41.30/hr. • can't be combined with other special otters. I. 9 9 with any service bill JMMER VACATION CHECK-UP ,BE OCL `FREE TIRE ROTATION • e�oalawt tMra7M •+`" - • I talOtMe a alts DeICo `>140 Cli • Ve trucift filo extra At Consumer Car Mut, cuuomer service 4 our to/r Priority. Quo udarted Crass A mecba . recommend only necemary repairs. BRAD DOUG BOB GRANT NASCAR 4 PERFOroIuuICE TEST .. $29 $59 .. �. Now Only Reg $99 Includes now premium pads, labour to Install. other parts and labour extra K needed , NO TAX NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST FOR 6 MONTHS OAC • all Miers apply to most • OFFERS EXPIRE cart and light riotous JUNE 300 • FreeShuttle,r' c"11 DiSCOLIMS Service vailable _i BOYET TONY •___