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Home My WebLink AboutNA1998_07_05The News Advertiser salutes Durham Region's top high school athletes. See pages 21-28 PICKERING EDITION IMPROVEMENTS BY el;�W& Famdg Owned i aparaMd For Savin You Can Trwt MIT OUR SHOWROOM 2U Stelios itnet ( Somm otdw 4w on gnwood Ave.) 686-2445 I Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand D V E R TS E R Sunday. July 5. 1998 Pressrun 44,000 48 pages Just say no GTSB strongly opposed by Durham Lerulation establishing the Greater Toronto Services Board is like "a dagger in our hearts", ac- cording to a Durham politician. Durham Council voted over- whelmingly Tuesday in support of a staff recommendation opposing the board, calling it an "unneces- sary duplication of existing GTA organizations and governance structures" Whitby Mayor Marcel Brunelle said the provincial gov- ernment would be "under constant pressure to give (the GTSB) real power. Let's not forget the grand design here. (Municipal Affairs Minister Al) Leach is out to change the basic structure of gov- ernmcnt" The legislation is "a dagger in our hearts, inch by inch, slowly sinking in until we won't have a heart anymore;' Mayor Brunelle added. The legislation would give the GTSB cower to: WHAT' S INSIDE Editorial Pape ..............6 Sports ...................29 Chwi W ................42 Ili01M TO REACH US Genera! . ........683-5110 Duo Nil= ........683-3005 Dere rLlw .........683-7545 Slaaerlfdr roars ..1-800-662-8423 mall ...newsroomOdurham.net NeGertfrat .......durhamnews.net Vol. 33, No. 27 MARCEL BRUNELLE 'A dagger in our hearts'. • control GO Transit; • co-ordinate infrastructure devel- opment; - help promote economic develop- ment, - aid in resolving disputes among communities. Each municipality in the GTA would have at least one represen- tative on the 40 -member body, but voting would be weighted in a manner that Toronto would have half of the 110 votes. Scugog Mayor Doug Moffatt recalled that GTSB moderator Alan Tonks initially "convinced everybody (in the GTA) the only thing wrong (with the board) is everybody's not represented. That's not the problem. It's a prob- lem. ('Ilse legislation creating the GTSB) is wrong; it's 13 pages See STRONG/Page 3 Highway to help A group of about 25 cyclists hit the road to raise money for the Canadian Cancer Society, Durham branch, in memory of Gail Perks, an Oshawa res- ident who succumbed to the disease last summer at age 27. Family and friends left Pickering Thursday en route to Kingston and expect to collect more than $5,000. L•J r' ( aY o Durham councillors approve pay raise Br Keith 61111gsn Start Writer Durham Council members gave themselves a "reasonable" 8.7 -per cent pay raise over three years on the same day they approved the last portion of the Region budget that will hike your taxes by 18.2 per cent. They blamed S128 of the over- all 5160 per -household tax in-. crease on provincial downloading and defended the raise that will gine them an extra 5808 this year. Councillors voted 20-5 Tuesday to increase their salary by 3.7 per cent the first year and 2.5 per cent in each of 1999 and 2000 and hiked the Regional chairman's salary by 13.1 per cent over the three years. So, a regional councillor's re- muneration will rise this year to 522,648, retroactive to April 1, up from the current $21,840. The salary will go up to $23,214 on April I, 1999 and to $23,795 on April 1, 2000. The pay for the Regional chair- man rises from X$78,000 to $83,997, also. retroactive to Ajpril 1, and then climbs an additional 8.7 per cent over three years to $88,249. The recommendation to raise councillors' pay was made by the Community Advisory Committee established last year. CAC chairman Mike Breaugh told Council Tuesday that politi- cians' raises are never popular with See VOTE/Page 3 1 PAGE 2 -THE NFNN'S ADN ERTISERIABRIM4. TRIBUNE SUNDAV-JULN 5, 1"m I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �- il _ _ . � •:..�. - . � .t.+_ :..- .._ -... ._..mac •,..3_ M Vote gives Durham politicians hike imn pay VOTE/From page 1 one to perpetuate." the public. "It's never a good time and it's never the right amount. It's always the wrong amount." But, the head of the five -member citizens' panel said, "The numbers aren't, we think, unreason- able." The previous Durham Council agreed to set up the CAC and politicians had no input on the com- mittee's decisions other than to select groups that would be represented on it. Mr. Breaugh, a former Durham councillor, provincial MPP and federal MP, represented the Durham Region Manufacturers Association. Also on the committee were Jim Woodward of the Durham Region Labour Council, Bruce Watson of the Human Resources Professionals Association of Durham, Paul Taalman of the combined Chambers of Commerce, and Don Hadden, a former regional councillor representing the Durham Region Feder- ation of Agriculture. "We did not consult with Council," Mr. Breaugh assured. "We did not consult with Region staff. You asked us to write a report and we damn well did it. The process, I think, worked well and is a useful Finance committee chairman and Oshawa Councillor Brian Nicholson said the decision to set up the CAC made prior to the November municipal election "provided a hands-off opportunity to take it out of the political arena. The recommendation should he supported. It's a commitment we made before the election and during the election. To throw out the recommendation would be breaking a commitment." Mr. Breaugh likened the citizens' panel's recom- mendation to "an arbitration process. You can take it or leave it, but you can't cherry pick. "We rec- ommend you do it again on a regular basis, six months before an election, so incoming councillors know what the pay is." But, Scugog Mayor Doug Moffatt voted against the raise. "Not to say the recommendation and their word% don't make sense. I want to say I'm opposed to the recommendation." Ajax Mayor Steve Parish sided with his Scugog counterpart. 'Tile timing couldn't be worse." Mayor Parish predicted a "battle" between the Region and Province over the downloading. THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY S, 19" - PAGE 3 Three injured photo '�� Three people were taken to the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital with non life- threatening injuries after a three -car accident at Brock and Clements Roads in Pick- ering on Friday around 1 p.m. No further details were available at press time. Strong language from councillors as Durham opposes GTSB STRONG/From page 1 wrong." Mayor Moffatt fears Toronto Mayor Mel Lastman "will take GO apart and put it back together the way he wants. Oppose (the GTSB legislation), oppose it, oppose it and maybe this will stop it." Oshawa Councillor Brian Nichol- son agreed. "There's no way to sug- arcoat this. It's unpalatable to the residents of the region. Our residents have said time and time again they want no part of a Toronto -dominated board. My residents don't want to get sucked into paying Toronto's bills." He said, "Toronto's agenda will be the only agenda heard. All Toron- to needs is one person outside of Pro-life group Kbits the road -'AJAX — A pro-life group is taking its fight against abortion to the struts. The Show the Truth Tour will pass through Ajax Thursday, July 9 at 4:30 p.m. - The hour -and -a -half presentation 15Mnes large photographs of aborted fe- 3ttses. Organizers say the pictures repre- sent more than two million fetuses pito W in Canada since abortion laws cit first liberalized in 1969. E The tour will includes stops in Whit - Oshawa and Bowmmvdle For more information call 619-1284. WE CAN 1ELPVOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START ProNtakwo and Arrsonaillmd servile. Free C&Wk n W Consumedw .- Soveral cornrwlimant locations. including: OSKAWA 118 Simco Stmt N. (006) 721.904 scAnsonouoa 1919 Lawrence Awa E (416) 7504120 trwer DVP and 101) M>td' ea Awe (416) 2t28"140(�r*Vsid Toronto (voting with City represen- tatives) and they get everything. It will be Toronto controlled, a Toron- to -dominated board." Ajax Councillor Jim McMaster expressed optimism the GTSB Icgis- lation might be rewritten. It isn't "a done deal. Every time it's back, it's a little more watered down. We have to remain against this." Clarington Mayor Diane Hamre originally opposed the motion against the GTSB, but changed her 1WG 0 soclewig � rwpexe>r �eiteael�leti • attertodtfrq %or* • Retainft Waft • W" twinte umm • custom Gardens Des*nW i t!<uflt • Ul►aterFeatures SNOW uv�rw mind. ..We still have an opportunity to win this one." But, she said. "I'm not very optimistic with this govern- mcnt." Coun. Hamre urged colleagues to ..make sure taxpayers know who's responsible for this fiasco." Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs was the only councillor to vote against the recommendation. "It's re- dundant at this point. The legislation has been introduced." FErtELLA VVELL DRILLING INC. Well -Water Treatment Pump - Plumbing Sales - Service - Installation Residential - Commercial - Industrial Fax s ("s) 3Sx-3543 Tel: ("S) 352-3541 WE Licenced _J We_Pa1 001 1AMP)m y U $30U_AL� Y i ble Vd, Based on_ nce P Work Fully Guaranteed. URANCE Evening & Available, Call Till 11 pm May Appty I INTERPROVINCIAL =46. *c E�la "d T OV A UTO UTO GLASS ��Atla.,,,� ars 831-7819 SALE _ 'PECJq wGRINS ,I IN TODAY'S I j News Adv= Sun., July 5,1998 News Advertiser .k*T00 Cheese i of = Aja Delimul to selected hwxbokU * Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled %ith the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program For information on detiverirtg your advertising flyers, call MONIQUE v=% LEA W ,W683-5110. ,r }°* Sarah Sunday's carrier of the week is Sarah. She enjoys snowboarding, basketball and hockey. Sarah will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. C XWabdatiows Sarah for being our carrier of the week. Harwood Man,Aiax 135 Kingston Rd..Aiax 222 Brfly St. W .Ajax 726 Kingston Rd.. Pick, 1360 Kingston Rd.. ' aA Phttllr CettMe � 'Q ' L,ohlefes Allic ' 101Iters AjdPl4 No Fnb AjittrPi L • Pbm Phis 410ft ' P,1:0oet Ceti Ajelof irk 'SnfA.Caft -J*ft 'Beets whole lto■e r Ajes< Delimul to selected hwxbokU * Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled %ith the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program For information on detiverirtg your advertising flyers, call MONIQUE v=% LEA W ,W683-5110. ,r }°* Sarah Sunday's carrier of the week is Sarah. She enjoys snowboarding, basketball and hockey. Sarah will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. C XWabdatiows Sarah for being our carrier of the week. Harwood Man,Aiax 135 Kingston Rd..Aiax 222 Brfly St. W .Ajax 726 Kingston Rd.. Pick, 1360 Kingston Rd.. PAGE 4 - THE NENN'S ADVERTISER SUNDAI', JUTA' S. 1948 photo by Celia BroyrhWW Three's company Ray Witts (right) gets a little help from his friends while playing a friendly game of billiards at the South Pickering Seniors' Activity Centre. Helping him line up the shot are John Crisp (left) and friend Joe Carvalho. `Bubbly' school librarian mourned AJAX RESIDENT KILLED IN THURSDAY CRASH By Linda Wh& Stat' WrTter A "vibrant, energetic" public school librarian "who lo%ed children" is being mourned after she was killed in a car accident Thursday morning. Yvonne Poyser. 56, of I Pridham Ct., was killed in- stantly when her northbound vehicle was struck by a southbound vehicle that had crossed into the wrong lane on Hwy. 12, six kilometres north of Beaverton, OPP re- port. She retired from Sir John A. Macdonald Public School in Pickering after spending more than a dozen years there. She was the sweetest per- son," says teacher Sue Andra- chuk. "She was so loved by parents, children and staff ...She was a really bub- bly pmon-" Following her retirement last Christmas, Ms. Poyser planned to spend more time at a hobby farm in Canning - ton. "When she retired, she wanted to buy goats for her farm, so the staff gave her money to do that,., recalls Ms. Andrachuk. "She was so well respect- ed. There are children who are going to be really sad- dened by the news. We are feeling really terrible about the news.'. Ms. Poyser celebrated her birthday last weekend and was travelling north to visit family in Thor -ah Township when the accident occurred. Police say a northbound van ahead of her was side- swiped by the southbound vehicle before it crashed into her car. The driver of the van was not injured. The driver of the south- bound car, Rajenthuan Thia- garajah, 49, of Scarborough, and his wife Maghleswary, 47, are in critical condition at Sunoybrook Health Science Centre in Toronto. Ms. Poyser is survived by daughter Alice and her hus- band Chris Forrest and their daugthe r Kate, of Ajax, par- ents Elsie Marie and Jim Bennett of Beaverton, and sister Jean and her husband Luke Lewandowski of Markham. Visitation will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Thorne Funeral Home, 109 Laidlaw St. S., Cannington. A funeral service will be held in the chapel on Monday at 1 p.m. Call the fu- neral home at (705) 432-2672 for more information. IN M New teachers aim to turn non-readers into bookworms SEPARATE BOARD TO TRAIN MORE TEACHERS_ IN LITERACY PROGRAMME By Susan O'Neill work with students across the Staff Writer system. The separate school hoard "It's a new initiative." he is beefing up its Reading Re- says. Mr. Blake explains most covery programme this com- Reading Recovery teachers ing September to improve lit- only work with students at one eracv skills in elementary stu- school, while the new staff dents. will rove around the region. Durham Catholic District "It's a recognition of the value School Board trustees voted of the programme." Monday to increase the num- Introduced at three elemen- her of teachers trained to in- tary schools in 1994, the pro- ,,truct students in the intensive gramme is now in place at 21 literacy programme. schools. Gerry Blake. superinten- "it seems to have a very dent of programmes, reports good track record," Mr. Blake the board plans to hire an ad- says. "W,'vc had pretty good ditional four teachers who'll success. We've turned virtual Health discussed at Monday workshop AJAX -- Breakthroughs in health are on the agenda Monday when a lo- cal workshop is held. Dr. John Noble of the Ajax-Pickcr- ing Village Chiropractic Centre pre- sents a 7 p.m. workshop on Monday. July 6 highlighting the latest informa- tion on health discoveries at 8 Old Kingston Rd. To reserve a spot at the workshop, cal 1427-3202. A- VEDA_ I M A 0 E S T U D 1 0 JY. . SPl�A 123 Athol Shoot, Whfty, On.. ( 9o5 ) 666.2311 We're online at vuww.durhamnews.net � RASPBK!.,"A[%JMIm Im &%_ Awm-wam PICK YOUR OWN or READY pwwnAVAILABLE Z"nowicz Farm non-readers into readers." He notes the teacher -pupil ratio is very low. Over the course of a year a teacher mai only work with four to eight students. Mr. Blake reports the pro- gramme is aimed at high-risk students, usually in Grade I. who require "concentrated in- tervention" in the acquisition of literacy skills. He notes students are se- lected for the programme hN their classroom teacher. the school's principal and pro- gramme support teacher and their parents. P O R T P E R R Y Y 1,912 Q a and Water ft, Pert Perry • w •Y fd.iiw, *9"A" • IGr tl� lti. •IOt9�f«�M • tnM = tiw� • N.n`wr Auriw • N' wh _ E • stmo YOWN11� I« • Kersk Rumn& IKOM Fn �oPresent IM V/OtP HOWLERS SOL Rets, Darwe pad3q Dame le musk of Ws. las, Baa P-Writed by I PLAX MMM ow Learn to play qj_ cm 111C Gram 8ke I lam. Camino OF MATVARIMA PA)W . 4 OR TAUNTON QMooiar �MRrp00 ROMANO 'S MGIC aw BMW fiW-a:301N 11:� ►M b.Nw 1�� b ac, M 11� _A�__ Mvcn MORE ••• Pr DO" MWfr. AM THE NEWS ADVER5M SUNIDAY, JULY 5, 1"11, PAGE S Scholarly earn scholarships Durham fromschool board Two graduating Durham students are former board director, has been awarded annual- paired or visually impaired. The Pauline Laing board and is continuing the study of drama, getting a bit of help toward their post- ly since 1983 to a graduating Durham student Scholarship, awarded annually since 1996 to a dance, visual arts or music at a post -secondary secondary education from the public who is either physically disabled, hearing im- graduate who has studied the arts in the Durham institution. school board. The Durham District School Board announced the recipients of two annual scholarships Monday. Stephen Jesso of Ajax's Exeter High School will receive the K. D. Munroe Scholarship and Heidi Elizabeth Affolter of O shawa's Eastdale Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute will receive the Pauline Laing Scholarship. "Stephen is extremely motivated and has learned to overcome many obsta- cles" since an injury left him visually impaired in 1992, said Grant Yeo, direc- tor of the board. Mr. Yeo told trustees the $1.(X)O K. D. Munroe Scholarship. in honour of the A SPECIAL VOLUME PURCHASE 419•-7 rTr::,rev I = • 5 speed • #,I," cassaft • 8 speaker sound system W" alarm • power 10th • air conditioning • 2 year FREE mai uwwrtce package • 5 yew=,000 Ion Drivers Wanted. OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. • M 1 CAAE- MID CAA Aw•a www sr" 1972 • softs. urv". Wm boar am. as • Ra n area.. usA & Europe TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE' 1425 WWAS ST. E, WWW (905, 686-6410 1 � 1 � 110 lrriu111 Oa fellow cENT110 NO APPONTMENT NEEDED, 1 WARRAN" APPROVED OIL CHANGE SPECIAL 1 1 7 J I CAOM FUMNP" $39.0 SPEC/AL firaR OFFER Eltlr/IES MguM ts, taDe O �! CAMW �l.iiltR 1 C,ANN01l�E CgP011 wlie ANP OPFBI OFFBt OPEN 7 DAIS A WMIU 1195 WESTNEY FID. (Sount d 401), AJAX i = M t�gO= 4itta T= =61 *Seniors' Sale 15% drs+cant over ezcludim Cosmetics & Ragra x*r, Bath & Bo* shoes by Calvin Klein, OtWY, Nine Wiest, Enzo Angiolini, Easy Sprit and Via Spiga, Calvin Klein &DKNY hantbegs, DEWY hOwrK Estate jewellery, Watches by Swatch. Gucci, Yves Sant Lauent & Calvin Klein, sale & dearanoe-priced Prestige watches, sale & clearance -pined Fine Jewelery, jewelery by DuNouveau, Merrme Paris, Diamond Essence and The Royal Canadian Mint, Foots merchandise, Women's Designer Fashions (consisting of sportswear, derwn fashions and Gasses 359/10654), Men's Designer Fashions (consisting of sportswear, denim, tailored clothing, shirts, ties, underwear and accessories), Jockey & Calvin Klein apparel & underwear, Ctaudel sleepwear, btnlewear and robes, Hugo Boss underwear, Children s Tommy Hilfiger & Calvin Klein apparel, Sunglass Hut, Mont Blanc pens, sale -priced Royal Yebet towels, sale priced bedding and towels from Ralph Lauren/Polo, Liz Claiborne and Charisma, Eaton Beauty Does, Lakfue, Lladr6, NAO, Disney Classic Collection, Bane Owe. Denby Semi -Formal Nyierwane, Swarovski, Seagull Pewter, Beanie Babies, BBOs, Eaton Gift Certificates, concessions & services. 'Eaton will deduct an amount equivalent to the GST from the total price of your purchase. Excluded from this offer are: Panasonic GADO TVs, Maytag appliances, microwaves. Viking appliances, pre-recorded videos & tapes, CDs, film, greeting cards and Godiva Offer cannot be combined with any other tax savings offer Offers valid for those 65 years of age or older "Note: Furniture, Major Appliances and Hone Electronics are now only available in selected stores. Cal 1-800-268-9175 for the store nearest you. '�'i'i��-s�ix�iririr'�':�+►w4�il�►iir��nlr+sA�ili�.i::.�►sw :.�,..........��.rile.a>L�i:._:.�_�:..>ss�:..�__..___ PAGE 6 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY S, 19" NP A Metroland Community Newspaper published four times weekly on OPINION Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2H5 A 0 V E R T I S E R Peblh*w: Tim Whittaker EDITORIAL OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS A promise Is a promise So much for provincial downloading being revenue neu- tral. It was only a year ago this summer that the ruling Progres- sive Conservatives assured lower tiers of government their costs and their ratepayers' taxes wouldn't skyrocket as a result of taking on responsibilities traditionally under the purview of the Province. We'll take the costs of education off your property tax hill in exchange for you picking up the tab for GO Transit, wel- fare, other social services and some health programmes, the Tories told Ontario residents through our municipal leaders. There, we're even, they said. It won't cost you any more than you're paying now, went the promise. Well. that promise has been broken. Big time. So say Durham politicians who approved the final portion of the Region's budget this past week. Regional officials and Council members claim that provincial downloading alone will cost homeowners here an average of $ 128 more in prop- crty taxes this year. Some taxpayers won't be hit so hard while others will be whacked even worse. But, every residential property owner will see their taxes jump 14.5 per cent before You even begin to pay for services provided by the Region. Why :' Because the Province has downloaded $118 million in service responsibilities, while assuming $89 million in ed- ucation costs, leaving Durham $28.6 million in the red. Revenue neutral? No. Region Chairman Roger Anderson remembers well the day the leader of the Province vowed to members of the Assccia- tion of Municipalities of Ontario that lower levels of govern- ment and their taxpayer~ wouldn't be hit in the wallet by the shifting of responsibilities. " 1 regret to say the pinkie swear Premier (Mike) Harris gave to 1,2(X) politicians last August isn't so," he told his Durham Council colleagues Tuesday. And. Chairman Anderson rrportcd, there's no relief in sight. The Region had given the Provirxx until this pact Mon- day to come up with either money to offset the downloading cost. or new figures proving the shifting of responsibilities wouldn't he so onerous. But that deadline came and went and Quern's Park still hadn't contacted Durham by Thursday morning. "There's been absolutely no answer from the Province of Ontario," the chairman said. " lwre's not a dime, no commitment of a dime, no commitment of numbers." That. despite the fact Region officials have met with provincial representatives to outline their fears about the im- pact of downloading on Durham; they've invited Queen's Park to review the Region's calculations; and they've repeat- edly pleaded with the Tories to either prove the government's claim that the shifting of responsibilities is revenue neutral or write a cheque to help offset costs incurred. The Province has missed repeated deadlines to either re- spond to the Region or compensate Durham as the Tories have done for the cities of Toronto and Oshawa and the Township of Brock. By Thursday, there was still no word from Queen's Park and still no cheque. it's still not too late to make good on your vow that down- loading will be revenue neutral, Premier Harris. A promise is a promise. 7o respond to this editorial call Infosource at 683-7040 and dial 5112 LETTERS OUR READERS VIE A'S ON THE NEWS Society places little value on kids and their needs To the editor: The fact that child-care workers arc underpaid, over- worked and get little respect for the Job they do is evidence of the low value our society places on children and their needs. There is even greater evi- dence of this, however, in the way the government treats mothers who care for their own children. They arc not paid (by choice), are often over-worked, get no respect for the job they do and also are penalized for caring for their children by being charged higher taxes. There is no question that child-care workers do a valu- able and important service. However, the most loving, re- sponsible, qualified child- care worker can in no way come close to giving children the care a mother gives. No one else has that unique bond or can match that continuity of care and nurturing that cre- ates confident, secure chil- dren. Our government should be working to ensure as many children as possible get this first-rate care while making outside child care available as a back-up for those situations where it is impossible for a mother (or father) to be at home. At the very least, give families with a parent at home equal tax treatment to those who use outside child care. A child-care worker in a recent News Advertiser article stated, "We spend more time with the children here than their parents do." How sad! Linda Wainwright Ajax The News Advertiser accepts letters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please in- clude a phone number for verifica- tion. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in let- ters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Ad- vertiser. TIM WHITTAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL the News Advertiser is one of the Metroand Printing. PW*ft* and OistriOutino group of JOANNE JOANNE BURGHAROT Editor -in -Chief GENERAL 683-5110 newspapers. The Rows Advertiser is a mem- HOUSTON BRUCE DANFORD t Editor Managing Director of Advertising CLASSIFIED 683-0707 a me tia' a icy New Beard d Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., MONIQUE LEA Advertising Manager DISTRIBUTION 683-5117 ADMINICLASSIREO FAX 683-7363 Caeaano community Newspaper Assoc., and rhe Canadian Ciratlatiom Audit Board. The EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK Classified Advertising Manager COMPOSING FAX 579-9273 Advertisa so �ld Stn or ntOntario DUNCAN FLETCHER Real Estate/Automotive Advertising newsroomOdurham.net E-MAIL Press AbB W, an independent organization that ABE FAKHOURIE Distribution Manager www.durhamnews.net WES SITE addresses reader complaints about member BARBARA HARRISON Production Manager newspapers. The W usher reserves the right JANICE O'NEIL CHERYL HAINES Assistant Production Manager Assistant Production Manager [m17 C.,..,,, to classify or return any advertisemm. CTed. it for advertisement i nbd to space price LILLIAN HOOK Administration Manager _ , error occupies. Lights, camera... So, we're living in Hollywood North, according to a recent story in this newspaper. Sixty movies were shot right here in Durham Region last year, we reported. Which makes us Hollywood Notch, or Hollywood Northeast if you consider a city to the west to be Tin Celluloid Capital of Canada. Not just during the (;a� Pride Parade, either. Ah, Canada, where we've spawned such Tinseltown luminaries as Pamela Anderson. Well, she was born here, although some parts of her that have since been added on come from places unknown. But. Jame,, Cameron is all Canadian. He directed an implausible movie about a ho)at hit- ting an ice chunk so hard it made Celine Dion's vocal range increase by three octaves even though she wasn't anywhere near the collision. That director is rello ted to be out of ideas for films. OK. I'm the only one who i's re- ported it: others say he's only scratched the tip of the ice- berg. But. this is my column and I say James Camer m needs some direction. Ser, I offer the following concept, for movies in Durham and area: Lights, camera, action! Let's short a film on the water, as Mr. Cameron did. We'll cast Ms. Anderson in the starring role, familiar a, she is with the sea. The setting: Anywhere In Durham where there's a swamp. The season: Spring or. a, it', known around here, Deet and Calamine Days. The- lead- ing lady sets an clatxrate booby trap to catch hugs the size of Volkswagen Beetles. Corning to a theatre near you: Ex Flies. Move a little north to downtown Oshawa, whcrc was reportedly spent last year shohotin�, movies at Memorial Park, known among locals as a gathering place for the city's thirsty and sleepy people Title: Suer and Loafing and Lost Vagrants. West to Ajax where Mayor Steve Parish is takin_ a page out of the book of Mcl Lastman who pleaded w nth Ginger not to leave the Spice Girls. Mayor Pansh is INT the phone to chanteuse Dion, begging her to cline to town for the official opening of her Nickels restaurant. not at night but earlier in the day. "Nav Kid. Lunch." Hey you, spitting those theatre confections in this Ji - rection, down in front please, Siskel! And you. that's no thumb you're turning up, is it Ebert? Quiet on the set, please! So you sec; where this 1, going. Plot twists, you demand. Scene shifts, we can only deliver. To a sheep -breeding farm in Brooklin for Wood Birth. A little east for a disaster flick about an e;arthqu kc Port Hope: Floats. To Bewdley where a fanner who moved away make, a surprise return: Hi Art. Over to the Whitby office of a very lazy MD: Dr. Do Very Little But Overbill OHIP. To a Myrtle Station walk-in clinic where a physician is warning a patient about his high-fat diet: The Last Days of Crisco. To a Courtice fish and clip outlet: Cod Killa. West to Picov Dowry m Ajax where race fans are ex- horting the favourite pony's jockey: Horse Whipper. To a Pontypool motel where wedding guests who got lost because he wouldn't ask for directions are checking in: Three Days, One Night - To a Clarington school where the hated teacher's pet is still hanging around several days affta class was dis- missed: The Prefect Murtdow To a Greenwood summer cramp where parents are delivering their kids: Out of Sight and Out of Mind, Too. To my bedroom for a biographical look: The OPTR' site of Sexy. To a Columbus Oriental restaurant where the guests are shocked by the spiciness of their dish: Thai Panic, Cue Celine.."My Heartburn Will Go On." Cut! That's a wrap! Blake Purdy is a regular News Advertiser columnist. To re- spond to this column gall Infosource at 683-7040 and dial :.. IF A/P THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5, 19" - PAGE 7 aN n A cool dip on a hot and humid day is just the recipe for relaxation, as youngsters in Durham have found out since school ended last week. Kids from across the region have been beating the heat at swimming pools in municipalities from Pickering to Port Perry. In the photo be- low, sisters Britney and Rebecca Roach, aged 8 and 5, make a splash on the water slide at Cullen Gardens in Whitby. At right, 13 -year-old Andrew Sawyer jumps into the outdoor Ajax pool. Bottom right, J. J. Stauffer flies down the slide at the Rotary Park Pool on Centre Street in Oshawa and bottom left. Aylix McCann-Debono and Emma Kiiski- nen enjoy the first day of s,,.imming at Port Perry's Bidrseye Pool. �. 7 r .�.,�•- •7G �9^ .w.cs :�r v �jl�ry �r hi�•� Y, P11W= by Carl Fwmcz, Andrew h onowski . - �l Ron Pietroniro ' ^^rar`�w/�f.w . .. ...� .— . ...r ..a.. . T.. w. vr•�k.w.VilJ�F. t...fry'_ � .. .. �.� .a/nII �., �d ... Y�I^ . �'+iuY.'Y.'." .. .. .. .. V A v AT I Ld -4: 1 A6 0 -M-000BODY! A FM 0 N000BODY91 'EN N000bODr. iFREE CAS Nor" NOOOBODY.1 NO INTFRFST Tit THF YEAk + T O '��i AND )Af m "r! I On 1% �lp �lw 6 -PCE, BEQ FREE PORTABLE Ca! WITH 9Wjj,#,flMG KOIL AtArMESSSET �1t�°�'��r`'�y� �� IA 4zbw —7- aim t4io mrsow— FULL Sl;E'"a.ATTR > IL sI INUM f* -W i i fj&i. SOFA BED t. vlf, S n m -. it ra 1, NO NOOOBODY! Ml JSSAUGQ NORTH YORK SCARBOROUGH LL "16 q. il 4111T 4' t NOOOBODr. FURNITURE APPLIANCES 8, ELECTRONICi i illi "Mo's MINE FRR.,. m000mony! .A.1. TME NEWS ADVERTISER libraries offer hot summer fun to keep kids busy AJAX — The Ajax Pub- lic Library has plenty going on this summer to keep youngsters busy. Summer Storytime is a free drop-in programme for preschool children to get to- gether in 30 -minute ses- sions to enjoy stories, fin- gerplays and rhymes. Parental supervision is required. Summer Sto- rytime is offered at the Village branch on Mon- days at 10:30 a.m. for children three years and older and on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. for children four and up. Sessions at the main branch are held Wednes- days at 10:30 a.m for youngsters three and up and Thursdays at IQ:30 a.m. for children four and older. At the McLean Commu- nity Centre branch, there are sessions on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. for children three and up. Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. for kids two and older, followed at 11:15 a.m. by Books for Babies and Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. for children four and up. There's also something going on at each library branch for school -aged chil- dren. At the Village branch, there'll be activities every Monday afternoon starting at 1 p.m. Therc's a Mini Olympics Jul 6, a Basket- ball Mystery on July 13, Bubble Fun on July 20, Tabletop Games on July 27, Cartooning on Aug. 10 and Pennants on Aug. 17. At the Main branch, ac- tivities are offered Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. and Thursdays at I p.m. The Tuesday line- up includes Sports Around the World on July 7, Read- er's Theatre on July 14, Tabletop Games on July 21, Mini Olympics on July 28, Sidewalk Chalk on Aug. 4, Skipping on Aug. II and Balloon Volleyball on Aug. 18. Thursday activities are Cartooning on July 9, Pennants on July 16, the Writing Game on July 23, Limbo at the Li- hrary on July 30, Puzzles and Mindbenders on Aug. 6, Cartoon- ing Part 2 on Aug. 13 and Bubble Fun on Aug. 20. Activities are offered at the McLean branch on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays feature Tabletop Games on July 8. Skipping on July 15, Reader's Theatre on July 22, Balloon Volleyball on July 29, The Writing Game on Aug. 5. Sidewalk Chalk on Aug. 12, and Sports Around the World on Aug. 19. On Thursdays, there's Bubble Fun on July 9, Car- tooning on July 16. Limbo at the Library on July 23. Puzzles and Mindbenders un July 30, Mini Olympics on Aug. 6, Pennants on Aug. 13 and Cartooning Part 2 on Aug '_0. All programmes arc free and operate on a drop-in ba- sis. However, there are age restrictions for some and space is limited by room ca- pacity. a- pacity. The Main branch is next to the Town Hall, at the cor- ner of Harwood Avenue and Kings Crescent, the Village library is on Church Street north of Hwy. 2 and the McLean branch is in the Arthritis Society seeks volunteers The Arthritis Society is making a desperate plea for volunteers who can canvass homes in their neighbourhood this fall in a bid to fight the disabling dis- ease. Volunteers are asked to commit two to three hours to can- vassing about 20 homes during the Arthritis So- ciety's annual fund-raising campaign in September, which is Arthritis Month. Arthritis is Canada's most prevalent chronic dis- ease and affects nearly four million men, women and children, the Arthritis Society reports. The soci- ety is Canada's only n -profit organiza- tion devoted solely to fund- ing and promot- ing arthritis re- ;earch, patient and public edu- cation. If you're interested in helping out or for more in- formation call the Arthritis Society at 434-7221 or 1- 888-765-0005. community centre at the southeast corner of Westney Road and Magill Drive. Call Cindy Kimber at 428-8489 for more informa- tion. uaawa& Fresh, Quality Meats at Unbeatable Prices! Fresh Chicken Breasts �.46. M Save Jumbo Beef Hot Dogs SAVES 99 i.oe 1b. ft. , Tenras Sifibs e Back SAVE$99 1.30 16. 1b. , Tenderloins SAE$Fbgg ;i.00 1b.ro• SouvlaW SAVES99 1.sOlb. ro. I 2WUW Pork'Chops SAVE$ bq i1.4o 16. ro. � Fresh I omwat Samge SAVE$ the 99 Si.00 lb. 41 ro. , Bacon SAVES99 1.00 lb. 3ro. Breaded Chicken Fwgers cs.rr$2 99 M. J ro. Centre Cut Pork Chops SAES 99 01-30Ib. 16. J &ti loiin �p Roasts SAVES99 i.00 1b.2 0. 1 "0 The Fine Foods "The Meat People" 17%1iwe* Rid J Hwy. :: Pkkft* a31 -*1 0 r Tums iN • ewe #401 Fes« -Y-Y lelas dleetl�e t+r+•tlfl elsai■t 3fturdw• - , f P - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5, 199. PAGE 11ickeringapproves oxnansinn 4 Nvdvnne Takaes Staff Writer PICKERING — Town Council has ap- proved the expansion of a local waste trans- fer station over the objections of a citizens' environmental group. Councillors who voted in favor of the ex- pansion at Miller Waste Systems on Squires Beach Road Monday maintained it was necessary to improve the operation and al- low for a possible broadening of Durham Region's recycling programme. But Ward I local Councillor Dave Ryan and Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together (PACT) for the Environment chairman Dave Steele fear it's a first big step toward importation of garbage into Pickering and the establishment of a composting facility at the site. "Essentially, it's an expansion of the fa- cility beyond the requirements of the cur- rent certificate of approval;" said Coun. Ryan after the meeting. Miller Waste has applied to the Environ- ment Ministry to amend its certificate of ap- proval to allow the site to take in up to 800 tonnes of residential and commercial/indus- trial waste a day. It's currently approved for up to 299 tonnes. The company also has longer-term plans to build a high-tech, en- closed composting facility at the site. Miller Waste general manager Scott Wolfe told councillors the proposed changes at the facility are needed to im- prove its operation at its current capacity by increasing storage space and enclosing some areas. A planning department report to Council noted the Town will be able to comment separately on Miller Waste's application to the Environment Ministry to increase its waste intake. Town planning director Neil Carroll.did say, however, that the changes being asked for Monday provided more space than was required for the operation under its current certificate of approval. The expansion includes the construction of a new vehicle maintenance building and about 4,185 square metres of additional space to an existing building. There was no opposition to the new building or portions of the additional space which would be used for offices, showers and new loading doors. However, there was controversy over a 1.907 -square -metre addition to an existing storage building and the provision of a new collection and transfer area. Mr. Steele said he was only concerned with the changes which would increase the transfer station's capacity. He noted that if Miller Waste's certificate is amended to al- low it to take in up to 800 tonnes daily, the Squires Beach site could accept 664 tonnes per day more than needed to handle Picker- ing, Ajax and Uxbridge garbage. "This extra capaciW is considerably more than the waste generated by all the municipalities in Durham Region," said Mr. Steele, adding Pickering --must never again become a destination for Toronto virhaa, - In supporting the facility expansion, Ward 2 Regional Councillor Doug Dicker- son and Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson said Miller Waste needed the addi- tional space to handle more recyclables and maintained anyone sincerely interested in recycling should support the company's re- quest. "We must support the people out there in the industry who are trying to divert from 11 AMU y Allittlm hrallellek/ The reel thing... . Dylan Lucifor gets some timely tips from his line into Lake Ontario this week in Pickering at the grandfather, John, while the pair share some qual- bottom of Liverpool Road, a popular spot for area ity time on a warm, sunny day. The two dropped a residents. landfill by recycling," said Coun. Johnson. Coun. Ryan said after the meeting Coun- cil was impairing its ability to fight Miller Waste's application to take in more garbage. "it would he very difficult for Pickering at a later date to raise any objection to an expansion of the certificate of approval when we've approved an expansion of the fac i 1 i ty." I. -------------------------- YOU COULD , WAN« 1® A Day Water Skiing At Lake Dalrymple Or A Lake Of Your Choice I All equipment supplied 1 ki Koo I 1 Send your name, phone number and age to: I 1 SKIING CONTEST, c/o Deb Cote, !NEWS I 1 865 Farewell St. PO, Box 481 n w • Irbie.. ��••+.sw 1 �""'st _12 yn- - - - -Oshawa, Ontario L1 H 7L5 THIS WEEK Canadian Flight Academ y C Taunton Road -just West of Simco0e A 1-800-835-9232 !-,-.',,Open House r-- Bring the Family Jul' 4 & 5 .. _ == for the BBQ /may ��--,.- ____— � �- _ � `- • _-,/.-'" irplane Rides _ s y . ; Other Flight Packages $10 :You Can even Ha!dle the Controls" Canadian Tire Pickering SUMMER=WISE SERVICE Here's what we'll do: • Lube, oil & filter • Rotate tires • Castrol GTX motor oil • 20 pt Summer -wise inspection • Flush 3 clean your vehicle's coding System • Install up to 8 Litres of Motomester antikeeze/coolent • Inspect radiator • Pressure test system • Inspect belts & hoses MEA99 k-&" for •ma cm aft 4, t or 4 rant7Qlan TIRE %W =59A9 $2.00 Enviro charge extra • Test manifold pressures • Check hells and hoses • Check vent temperature • J 1627 leak test Nitrogen testing extra, if required 999 most Cars lt•¢ $49.98 CANADIAN TIRE SERVICE Pickering Only 1300 Kingston Rd. at Liverpool 40 nw 839-8124 Service Hours: Mon.- Fri. 7:30 am - 9:00 pIn -.fts Saturday 7:30 am - 6:00 pm, Sunday 990 am - 5:00 pm ��i111ourar EAR iRELL.L A/P PAGE 12 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY S. 1"6 THE AJAX-PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Health &FiTNEss Send wine, not flowers Have you ever wondered what to take to a friend in the hospital'' Pos- sibly a book to help pass the time? Or flowers to brighten up a dreary hospital room? Well, think again. The French have the right idea. Send a bottle of red Bordeaux wine. Dr. Serge Renaud, research di- rector at the University of Bor- deaux, is also a world authority on the medicinal benefits of wine. Dr. Renaud recently addressed the International Conference on Preventative Cardiology meeting in Montreal. He reported on a study of 35.(X)0 middle-aged men living in eastern France who were followed for 12 years. His findings" Those who drank up to five glasses of wine a day de- creased their risk of dying from heart disease by more than 30 per cent. I've reported before the health benefits of wine. But his study con- tained several surprises. Earlier studies indicated that red wine had a greater protective effect on the heart than white wine. But Renaud's investigation revealed health benefits equally as good for those who drank white wine. He claims there's no need to switch to red wine if you prefer white. Another interesting finding showed that those who drank mod- erate amounts of wine had a re- duced incidence of all types of can- cer. But there are also limits to wine's beneficial effects. The can- cer rate starts to increase for those who consume six or more glasses of wine a day. This increase may not he due to- tally to the greater intake of wine. Renaud claims heavy wine drinkers are also often heavy smokers wtuch may explain the increased rate of cancer. Earlier this year Frarce's Na- tional Institute of Health and Scien- tific Research reported other good news about wine. A study suggested elderly people who drink moderate amounts of wine are less likely to suffer from senility and Alzheimer's Disease than teetotallers. It's always been puzzling that the high -living French can consume a diet rich in saturated fats, cat more cheese, smoke more, yet suffer from tower ttcart attacks. The good news is it's not spinach that is cardio -protective, but their increased consumption of wine. But how does wine protect drinkers from coronary attack, can- cer and possibly senility" It's due to a combination of factors. Researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago discovered a substance unique to grapes called "resveratrol" It's believed resvera- trol helps to decrease the risk of cells becoming malignant. And pos- sibly inhibits the spread of malig- nant cells. A glass of wine is also a power- ful antioxidant that helps to elimi- nate free radicals. Free radicals are believed to cause aging and degen- erative problems such as heart dis- ease and cancer. It's oxidation that turns butter rancid and causes steel to rust. Vitamin E and C are also antiox- idants. But the flavonoids present in red wine are 20 times more numer- ous than those in white wine. And their antioxidant effect is 10 to 20 times greater than vitamin E. Wine dilates blood vessels. Phe- nols present in wine makes platelets slippery and less likely to stick to- gether forming a fatal coronary blood clot. And wine decreases the amount of fibrinogen in the blood, a small particle associated with the clotting process. Moderate drinking increases the high density lipoproteins (HDL), the good cholesterol that removes excess cholesterol from the blood. The less cholesterol, the less hard- ening of the arteries and the less risk of degenerative brain disease. Never forget the relaxing effect of wine. Years ago I was asked to see a 93 -year-old minister who was ill and housebound with little inter- est in living. He was taking a large assortment of medication. I advised him to stop 90 per cent of his pills and take in- stead five ounces of wine before lunch and the evening meal. A week later he was once again walking around his neighbourhood, talking to friends. The problem is that doctors are loathe to preach the medicinal hcn- efits of moderate drinking. They ar- gue that by so doing some people will drink excessively resulting in cirrhosis, hypertension, drunken drivers and chaos in their own fam- ilies. I can't deny that fact. Obviously. if you can't drink moderately, don't drink. But if you can enjoy a glass or two of wine, knowing when enough is enough, it's one of life's great pleasures. That's why the French are right. Send a bottle of French Bor- deaux, not flowers. The Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser Welcomes you to REGISTER YOUR KIDS FOR FAVI 4 Day Aug. 26-29, 98 Registration Shy Dance • Baseball • Gymnastics • Drama e Music • Tae Kwon Do/Karate • Adult & Children • Soccer • Fool Educational Vices services Private Schools a more... :y .hosted by P 0 ker e Town GerlZtre 4 _ r See our Tues., August 2 WOU fsx Schede of Shot Jacqueline's School o! Dance 420-7399 Pickering - .,sy TA&A s WEST HILL, 416.284-8861 A J AX, 683-1266 - ow ►+1 If interested in a booth in the show or for ��information Call Chris 683-5110. 1, A A/P THE AJAX-PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Health &FirNess Are you body smart? Listed below are sentences about your body. Under each statement are three words or phrases. Underline or cir- cle the correct one that corresponds with the sentence. Good Luck! 1. The doctor taps your kneecap to find out if this is working well: Knee joint Nervous system Hip 2 Without this, a person cannot taste food: Teeth Tongue Saliva 3. Ninety percent of all teenagers suffer from this: Acne Stuttering Bashfulness 4. "Thc framework of your body is cov- ered with how many muscles'' 150 Over 500 2,(Xx) 5. This makes it possible for you to play games, walk and dance: Spinal cord Medulla Cerebellum 6. This is the only part of your head that moves. Skull Lower jaw Cranium 7. Most of your heart is located on this side of your body. Right Left Center & How many jugular veins are in your neck region'? One Two Five 9. Female mosquitoes pierce your skin for this reason: ZDirink the blood =their eggs To make you mad I& Human teeth are much the same in basic structure as: Shark scales Apes Horses Answers: L Nervous system 2. Saliva 3 Acne 4. Over 500 S. CnvaeMum 6 Lower, jaw Right 8. Five 9. Nourish Noir eggs !0. soaks THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 - PAGE 13 0 r � lop e Up to 50% off shoes fbr men, wW,�n & kids spring & Sl/1'u ser fs151110nS for kids selection includes shorts, t -shuts, short sets. swimwear & accessories' Up to 50%. Off sleep�Yl�ear8t Fhmich D'ramorld T selected styles UP to50% Off MSG rted towels selected towels, includes patterns s solids 50% off a♦ suYrier � Melamine several pattema to choose from* Housewares dept. Daewoo microMran�es $139.99 to $179.99 3 models. 0.6 cu. ft. to 1.2 cu. ft. - Up to 60% Off Selected item plenty of best brand items). 40% Off afiSewellli ha 40% off VAxvmft SMINVe r" selected styles iexcludes designer) 40% off men Is Distinction sports stirts iridescent 3 crepe long sleeve style only 25% to 30% off 11ANOI'1de1'BI's� & Hanes selected pantyt,ose mutt packs. $6.99 to $11.99 (savings shown are if purchased separately) Additional 30% off Casual Connection previously reduced Iinervcottor parts. skirts & shirts % Off :30% off memsmod 51'MAVA1AlOn1elt pOb swrits adgeft show regular -priced styles tO °�O30% off worm de�,.Y1 50% Off shorms a tees selected styles include Polo, Guess, cK 3 DKNY' COf>f'1ecdon dih selected styles mens designer Qqp%wj & der>M - selected styles include Tommy Hilfiger, Polo Ralph Lauren, Nautica, Gant, DKNY Jeans, Polo Jeans, Nautica Marine denim a more 30% off womft Easy shom selected styles Eco Will DIAYStA11ii r� 19ii"L c�Esi DEALS STIOi�wDE. DOIrFr MSS Tf�L %Sarah 4Opprl9 ony. Selection varies by store. Savings on negular ticketed prices unless otherwise specified. - -Clearance offers while quantities last. Offers exclude Factory Outlet, Warehouse Stores and Clearance Centres. *Ckwan a items. Watch for it every Sunda f News n � y and features on what's healthy and what's fitness... ILI r+�J Only in your Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser! PAGE 14 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 C Allergies and building your immune system Conventional estimates suggest that 3.5 million Canadians suffer from allergies and the figure is even thought to be greater than that. Food allergies are probably the most commonly undiagnosed condi- tion in America. Pollens of various plants such as trees, weecls and grass are the most common environ- mental allergies. Wheat, corn, milk, egg whites, tomatoes, sov, shellfish, peanuts, choco- late, elves and additives are the most common food allergies. Primary causes of aller- gies is an impaired immune system. Repeated exposure to pollutants and chemicals, disturbance of infant immune systems through repeated vac- cination and immunization, overuse of antibiotics and steroids (especially birth con- trol pills) and hereditary fac- tors all negatively impact the immune system. Repetitive diets can also contribute to food allergies. First Aid SUGGESTIONS: • Build your immune sys- tem v%ith immune building nutrients such as Vitamin A, C, E, B -Complex and zinc. • Because a healthy intestinal tract is the body's first line of defense, maintain a healthy colon by taking good bacteria such as acidophilus and bifidus. • stinging nettles herb is an excellent natural deconges- tant. Take it as a tincture, cap- sule or tea. • If you are experiencing or Dental Emergencies Cut or Bitten Tongue, Lip or Cheek Apply ice to bruised area if there is bleeding apply firm but gentle pressure with a clean gauze or cloth. If bleeding does not stop after 15 minutes or if can't be controlled by simple pressure, take the child to a hos- pital emergency room. Compliments of Dr. Shelina A. Dhanji NKIRMON ADDITION Mission -To help each client achieve vibrant health, by individualizing their I diet, educating them ' about the importance t of cleansing the body, and guiding them in their choice of vitamin & mineral supplements." Mary -Jo McCarthy Registered Nutrition Consultant Pickering Chiropractic Heatth Centre 420-1443 Be Proactive With Your Health Dr. Kevin Doherty - 2 time Ol m ian in Judo helps its focus on at it takes to tay healthy. "Regular Chiropractic adjustments to the natural ergies of the ody to flow freely." • OHIP • WCB • ATHLETIC INJURIES IES • MASSAGE THERAPY 37 Harwood Ave. S. C (East side, S. Of Hwy/2) j (905) 427-4099 tDurhain Dental LE ; P 9�9;�4 pivning & Saturday Appointments Available Electro Surgery White Filling Only Cosmetic /Bleaching - Intra Oral Camera in-aging Preventative Care Ultra Sonic Sealing Caps /Crowns &Bridges Free Consultations Air Abrasion / No Freezing / No D " ' Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) Root Canal Treatment Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas) Visa, Mastercard, Interact y All Insurance Plans Accepted Gentle Care for Big Babies Comprehensive Care for Children 4 4E27-4E2W Durham Dental Centre 135 Harrw-W Ave. N., (at Ehry 2) • Durham centre (beside Loblaws) lung congestion and breathing diffi- culties, the herb mullicin is effective in reducing inflammation and facilitating expectoration in the lungs. It also inhibits histamine release from mast cells (Histamine can cause sneezing, itchy, watery eyes, etc.) • Flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, and fish oil are all effec- tive in reducing the inflammatory response caused by an allergic reac- tion. • Consume large amounts of gar- lic. It is a natural immune booster. • Avoid immune depressants such as refined sugar, alcohol, tobacco. As dairy is mucus producing, it may benefit the allergy sufferer to avoid, or cut back, on dairy products. :,,..?Tb adveietise ` la this biweekly feature call Chris at 683-5110 ROUGEI"OUNT! • PAIN • WEAKNESS • STIFFNESS Kathy Chamberlain and Cathy Kammerer are Registered Physiotherapists specializing in: " 11 c uJJi•r u fr:c ndl y pleasant atmosphere in ;vhich to drscuss uour needs. Our services are covered by most Extended Health Benefits, W.C.B. and .Motor Vehicle Accident Insurance." • Neck and Back Pain • Sports Injuries • Work -Related Injuries • Joint and Muscle Pain • Arthritis/Fibromyalgia • 'Motor Vehicle Accidents • Multiple Sclerosis • Custom Orthotics ROUGEMOUNT PHYSIOTHERAPY J 376 Kingston Rd. E., Suite 11, Pickering -.� Tel: (905) 509-7181 LASIK LASIK IS THE MOST ADVANCED FORM OF LASER VISION CORRECTION Loser Vision Correction has beer, performed safely for more than a decade to coned nearsightedness, astigmatism and farsightedness. 101x1 M M CLMI MD, rRCSC alfa OF SUe06nr OWWA lraloNu oma Or. Macleod and his staff at the Oshawa (k is offer die fotowing free opportunities to get the facts about loser Vision Comedon: • screening • (orisuitation • educationd workshops reaiire wxe"ider c& (905)121-1211 SEE IMI D�ffEtEMCf H ERZIG EYE INSTITUTE Ike older surface PRK procedure is A being pedarmed, and although effective, LASIK has many advantages over PRK. Below is a comparison of the two procedures. PRK VS LASIK Most pcnents have 2 - 4 Almost completely painless. days of considerable pan i cher the procedure. Vision is blared for 3 -1 days Most patients can comfortably following the procedure. drive their (or within 12 hours of having the procedure. Vision can fkxtuote fa 1-12 months. Eye drops necessary to control the healing process for 2 - 6 months. Many postoperative visits necessory to ensure,proper healing. Vision in most patients is stable after 2 - 6 weeks. Eye drops used for I week only. Very itde ohercae necessary because of minimal heeling response. JOHN N. MACLEOD, MD Oshawa Clinic, 111 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario ll H 189 Far rare iefr•r woes cock sur weWte d wwwAw*-@Mcow C THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 - PAGE 15 hoes* g removable den There are many adults who are edentulous (without teeth). Wearing dentures is often a source of discomfort for those with little or no gums left from resorption (shrinking). I Consider the difficulty involved in chewing when the loose den- ture is causing abrasions on the gums. As a result, not only the patient's comfort, but their quality of life can be adversely affected. Fortunately, advancements in oral implantology is to the point that it can very satisfacto- rily remedy the major problems that resultfrom loose dentures. j An implant is an abutment r (support) made of titanium, which has the property of adhering permanently to bony tissue. The technique was developed by a Swedish ortho- pedist, Dr. Branemark, and has been used successfully since 1965. The insertion of the oral implants are usually performed under local anesthetic by a den- tal surgeon. Although the thought of having dental surgery is not a pleasant one, the procedure is relatively pain- less. The cost of overdentures on implants is not generally covered by insurance. However, this investment in your quality of life is tax deductible, and therefore more affordable that it might seem at first glance. There is also no G.S.T. or P.S.T. applied on any dentures. Speak to a denturist to find out if implants are for you. Your case will be carefully evaluated with the rest of the dental care team to assure that your implant supported denture will give you years of comfort. For more information on implant supported dentures, or WANT SOMETHING TT TO SMILE ABOUT? FREE Consultations • Complete ti Partial Dentures • PArnmeable Dentures on Implants • Same day relines a repairs • Evening 3 Saturday appts. PICKERING DENTURE CLINIC Andre Maragh D.D. (905) 420.2652 1792 LIVERPOOL RD., PICKERING (SUPERCENTRE PLAZA) DW Y.S.0 res on implants any of your denture concerns - contact your nearest denturist h�" - Andre Maragh, DD (Denturist) ✓s (All information provided by acan be contacted at the Pickering the Denturist Association of 'Denture Clinic at (905) 420-2652. Canada). tt',S1STR Y 4.. V ' O1SD SPEC ld0 G �► DL SHEUNA i DHAMJI & ASSOCUM ,I PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) k0ugl—g gas and sedation • general anMtwsio • ploy area with super rrntendo • 24 hour ernergency service • bench speaking dentist • no retenals necessary Drop by or Call Direct 683=6363 i A - Good health clinics *t • Good health centre - pamphlets & videos v • Prescription delivery - • Blood pressure testing ` s, • One-stop shopping for all your health care needs..'' • All drug plans accepted 1 • Personalized, confidential , printout of all your prescription' Durham Centre, Harwood Ave. & Hwv. #2 + • QUALr rY • GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE EVIIPORTANT TO YOU AVE ARE AVAH AR>t TO SERVE YOU WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE f# PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of Hwy. #2) DR. JOSEPH A. MISKIIV, DO -CIM .=affordable Dentures... one Good Reason To Smr e REPAIRS (I hr) ' Rennes - Complete Pgrtfal Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER ---WilLm Steil, DD, ECAC.Ai 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE. AJAX ail b83-4294 After hours 428-8801 Treatment of: Prescription Narcotic Addiction Heroin Abuse 0 Whites Road Physiotherapy A Sport Injury Clinic Since 1981 THE MEDICAL CLINIC (te) 420-0647 720 SHEPPARD AVE. UNIT 8 PICKERING, ONT. L1 V 1G5 NO MEDICATION • NO NEEDLES WE'LL HELP YOU NATURALLY Effective non surgical treatment` is available. Phone today for an appointment. ACTIVE THERAPY & SPORTS INJURY [—Registered Therapists • Physiotherapy • Massage • Nutrition Insurance Claims Accepted JAuto & Extended Health) 1099 Ki Rd- (Hwy. 2 & Dixie) 831-8115 Suite #202 PAIN GONE Acupractic Balancing A completely new, clinically proven treatment to relieve back pain, neck pain and headaches. Developed by a team of medical and chiropractic physicians to treat pre -Olympic athletes. Drug-free treatment. Pay only if satisfied Call (905) 4127-1226 for a free, no -obligation consultation. Dr. J. Rusinek - Clinic Director 'AGE 16 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. JULY 5. 1998 a ay � Wasn't that a party? Ajax and Pickering residents enjoyed sunny right, Lindsay Flear takes her best shot at fes - skies and warm weather on the nation's birth- tivities held at Ajax's Rotary Park while bottom day Wednesday. At left, Stephen Linhardt takes left, Kristen O'Shea shoots a basket with a little a stab at 'bungee running' while out at Kinsmen help from her father, Tom. Pickering residents Park in Pickering. Above, Tron Bell sticks fast to were treated to a colourful fireworks show to the wall in the Velcro Obstacle course_ Bottom cap the day's events. photos by Jason Liebregts . .. _ • Rte-• ��_:::��,�r_,,,-..:. .�-:-, ; _•.�. R In-line skaters roll on up for 'Safety KIDS' SAFETY VILLAGE HOSTS SKILLS COURSE By Jacquie McInnes Staff Writer WHITBY — Put wheels on kids' feet and they can really go places. Eventually though, the place they usually end up is on the ground. In-line skating has become almost as mainstream as hiking in the past few years and that has led to increas- ing numbers of emergency room vis- its. But, the good news is, with prop- er training and gear, those all -too - common spills and the related in- juries can he reduced by as much as XO per cent. With this in mind, a number of community agencies have combined forces to offer two programmes this summer to get the word out on skate safety. The first is a St. John Ambulance certificate programme hosted by the Kids Safety Village in Whitby in conjunction with the Durham Re- gional Police, the Town of Whitby and CANROLL Canada, an in-line skating safety and skills training company. Participants will learn basic and backward skating, stopping, turning and crossover skills, says Jennifer Boston, training co-ordinator for the St. John programme which will run weekdays, evenings and weekends. "We're trying to raise awareness;" she explains. The course will include limited first aid such as treating heat -related illnesses, cuts and abra- sions. "The course really stresses the re- quirement for equipment and teaches skills such as stopping properly and slowing down;' she says. The second awareness initiative involves the In-line Safety Team, 10 instructors who travel to schools, community organizations and chil- dren's camps. The team demonstrates skating maneuvers and even does a few feats of fancy footwork, but the bottom line is teaching the importance of safety, stresses the team's co-ordina- tor Krista Broadbent. "Boys aged 10 to 14 have the highest injury rate;" she notes. "With teenagers, they look up to them. We're trying to provide a positive role model." The most common injuries are to the forearm, says Ms. Broadbent. With protective gear on, the chance of injury is greatly reduced. "There are elbow pads, knee pads and wrist guards. You use very piece of protec- tive equipment when you fall prop- erly." A helmet is also essential to avoid Takia a ser mom pKka`e. TA to a piwisdow No cost, ao a ft iw swwMana Fortune Financial Corporation is a Member of Montreal Exchange & C. I. P.F. Pam Sygo (905) 426-4722 CMA, CFP or 905 666-9478 Recycle me please! head injury during a crash landing. The safety team is comprised of participants in a federal government programme through the Human Re- source Development Canada called Youth Services Canada. Each year, Youth Services spon- sors a different initiative, paying an honourarium to participants aged 17 to 21 if they complete the project. Other projects Youth Services has sponsored in the past included a family respite service and the Marsh for Life programme at Lynde Shores. "All the federal money goes to the kids (youth participants), their equipment and expenses," explains Cathy Twaites, service delivery spe- cialist for HRDC. "That's why it is so important to gather together community partners to add the additional components for the programme, she explains. Anvone interested in enrolline in the St. John in-line skating lessons or in booking the safety team for a group demonstration can call the Durham Kids' Safety Village at 668- 9893. G < From 6.05 4 for 1 year • 1st Mortgages to 95% • 2nd/3rd Mortgages • Condos, Rental properties Best available rates Private funds available Refinancing debt etwrohdae;on a specialty For personal service calf VICTCIR AN MA /D SERVICF FOR SEMORS we are tow iissar" a" brie& SPOeisl SAu lwSevier: CALL (905) 427-4317 i BALIYS S �! X PROFESSIONAL PET I >>!! 5 GROOMING 5 ------------ for al Dreeils of cm &dogs ti�i C& i t 11! nor, evenire & weekend appupsetis _l a $5.00" off any full groom !! 1� 'oo other discoixds appy $ Ally's Professional ;$ $ Pet Grooming !E�t $ 420-5922 .,,,Kpk-Ra hu�dr /tu.sunY a'arrbaarr j� ti�tl4t1!>;ti��s'��11��sltllta�tl:tl� THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 - PACE 17 The growing popularity of in-line skating in Durham Region has led to a safety and skills course being offered by groups in a bid to reduce injuries. This one, above, was hosted at the Durham Kids Safety Village in Whitby and featured drills and tips on staying safe. - 47-,, G c -L I� �c'JUU�I��J`J The New Evanded Central Fundin Grou Trying to obtain financing has always been a complicated f chore, but it seems this year all stops have been pulled out to make your life more complicated. The number of available lenders are rapidly reducing in numbers. This is mostly due to take overs and the dreaded mergers. We are being led to believe that these mega o - institutions are needed to compete in the global market I personal- ly consider that an insult to my intelligence. Personally, I am more concerned with what is happening in Canada. No matter how it is flowered, a monopoly is just that. When competition has been dilut- ed to a level where competition is not a factor, a monopoly exists. I The Canadian dollar has been going up and down like a toilet seat, • ' but mostly going down. This can only go on for so long before action est• 2nd 83 ileg" 9� P has to be taken, and this can only mean increased rates. 5 On a Positive Note `4 1.:VW.'Ao• ri The housing market has remained fairly active, with prices ' continuing to increase slightly. The job market seems to be on a slight increase with companies finally starting to hire again. Rates so The friendly and knowledgeable far have been stable with minor glitches up and down. staff at Central Funding Group are t ? from lett, Melanie Jackson, Glen Lenders are becoming much tighter on credit history, and we Campbell, Gilda Dean, Ray have recently seen applications turned down because of an account Rehman, Sylvia Jules and Paul being ONE payment in arrears. The vast majority of lenders now Chatham. use some type of scoring system to determine if you will or will not get that loan or mortgage approval. What Should I Do? Consolidate now. Get your debt structure in line before it becomes a major headache. Our debt consolida- tions save an average of 9600 a month, and some clients have saved in excess of $1400 a month. Act before credit prob- lems start, rather than waiting till you win the lottery or your credit starts to fall into arrears. Make certain that the per- son working for you has your best interest ai heart. At Central Funding, we always make your needs our first priori- ty, and on all first mortgages we always offer a V2% below posted market rates. In Conclusion 1 would like to welcome Melanie Jackson, Gilda Dean and Ray Rehman, our newest members, to our team of Professionals. May you have a long and successful career with Central Funding Group. Till next time /210 PAGE 1€ -THE NEWS ADVERIISERAJXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JULY 5,19" 480 (�S-1AARTLFA. -5 jf PONTIAC SUNFIRE SEDAN Who says Sedan drivers have to give up styling and performance. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT 22 htrr typne 4 w4& -v, Aon ulm Imm PLrrrnacs+ :rdgl. PAS -,Looe ' •^eN deterrent system. rear .1,)Or c7rir;-salary looks. S%� r f..d.r>b. ergrr se+s) 1] t u 9urchase r• -inancing rp to 4 8 months SMA,grJ F A c F $198* PONTIAC SUNFIRE COUPE Built for drivers looking for sporty styling .s re16 yr.. in a fun -to -drive coupe. ss NO SECURITY DEPOSIT :'71ire engine asoeed manual trar�smrs_ Pur-;;&� tS Bron. 4 ww ear ABS. PASSE oa( 'neo detenen. , erem, dual front air bags, $ 15.698' i� �� f torted glass. rear spoder (ari.oFt s*=1x Seas) SMARTL EASE SMARTL EASE $ 86PONTIAC GRAND PRIX CENTURY BY BUICK Widetrack handling with performance and styling to match. Delivers a surprising touch 42 ae �36 ma wM41.eis dom7 of luxury with... NO SECURITY DEPOSIT An award-winning 195 HP 3800 Senes 11 V6 engine, 4 -speed is,araot MADMbc &wwnrssron with enhanced Oactron system, dual front air 4.0*d NO SECURITY DEPOSIT 3100 Sens SFJ V6 engine, 4 -;Deed a fiombc b bad A8� AM/FM sGareo widr CD player, power door kidm1windows Purchase 6- sound system, remote keyless entry, � yeabT � witiftbrwig ak F,Ihabon &/so BUY lease a Grand Prix gad you cordd win a dy the at Plontiac Bering oadsde Assistarfae, t k'xt Generation air bags, 44 0ed AJ S Purchase Pelowninnce Driving Schad in SMnnowuft where sow"0=0 the $26pW& walrh lop wtxrs hew: trawed ($775 retail wire' 115 � vee $ 71 Wre 9'a�9 fast at r loon/ Pbn '�'°`'`.•.wam ,►ov «,o,�,�,o.,,�.:.� on a 36 �n � for �,, ,,, J baC Buick GMC Deal ger I/AC• obligation ie 58.85 48.85"13.96"12.243. A-ual Idlometr� IirtM 20.000 Ian, C VO/Grarbd Pio. A down paymo M or bade ot 1 10.12 per excess kMometre. OBier S ,0ft$1.08p�3.0MS1,8T5 are T �e�ls �tsm $216 5 r:V excise tau and taxes not inckrded. Deabr mq sew or Nese for less. on Nese oP�ns available. •LF►eigfq as indicated icerce, air 5216.51 for 48 moths. Cost of s�q approved GMAC credit • way «winmwing will ary bonowirg is 5392.48. Total obligation is 510.392.48. Down Example: 570,000 al 1.9% APR, the .,,,, The GM Card' n �r Ontikrw� amorxM borrowed and down ps ade. t• apply to 1998 ne dan;ort securi;� �Y regrwed MantlMY PaY Mand ix�1 bind with onxer offers. See � dealer(s))fforr � b er�ld�a�ils. ww�w.�gm 1998 1 erik �� 1998 Buick WMw& �mquWW as � � �s to �� Y deaM runts ar d rINI'Mch may not be cam - k p aOoruP�a to be awarded. MPS Ws ratan value SM -00 each. CorMpt m. C � Trade moo GGenwall Moloom upon to orftrio reeiderlN ordy. r- AfP • r .. 1 11 r n . 1 I t 1 1 I 1, r I 1 9 r StSTHE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5, 198 - PAGE 19 D LHEATING SERVING ro a easoairedAIR CONOMMING OURHAM REGON Iwo -month drug investigation that breach of probation, Malcolm Granville, ficking in narcotics and the SINCE [970 0 r— ended with 29 arrests of suspected middle level drug dealers will "put a dent" in the 21, of Stagemaster Crescent, Courtice with trafficking in breach possession of proceeds of crime, Marlonn Ross, 23, of 1• MONTHS - • crack cocaine trade —at least tenlpctrari- narcotics, of recognizance and breach of probation, Cedar Street, Oshawa• with two counts ofNO traffickingin narcotics and of • ' !I? • 1 FREE S —says Durham Regional Police Sergeant Jim Grimley. Rodney Manuel, 43, of no fixed address with two counts of trafficking in possession the proceeds of� crime. Michael Samuels, 111�ar ESTIMATES e.•r-r,N r.: ��., "There's no doubt these people will be narcotics and two counts of breach of 24, of Mary Street, Oshawa with traffick- �J ° hslolras 10svrcancin4 o.ILe. replaced by others but it certainly is going to put a dent in it for the short term;' he recog- nizance. Kareem Remey, 20, of Pearson Street. ing in narcotics and breach of probation. Shawn Woods, 25. of Anderson Street, OSHAWA says. "And, it will get the message across Oshawa with two counts of traf- licking Oshawa, with possession of counterfeit —es ciall 'f the narcotics and possession with the currency and possession of a controlled ----- pe y 1 y serve, lengthy terms — this is what you may face:' The purpose of trafficking. Wayne Rose, 22, of Whitby Jail with trafficking in nar- substance and a 17 -year-old female of Cedar Street. Oshawa, with possession of I -- -- _--- -- --- --- - -_ Flyers right to your arrests came after pre -dawn raids conducted by 52 officers on Tuesday, cotics and possession of the proceeds of crime, Jermaine Ross, 20, of Cedar a controlled substance, who cannot he named under Young , d,inw ,t doorstep... In the June 30 beginning at 5 a.m. Arrests con- Street, Oshawa, with two counts of traf- provisions of the Of lender's Act.% Corner Brook aSelect Toronto -Airport j Calgary -Downtown Stephenville Select Toronto -Brampton � . tinucd throughout the morning and after - "We didn't make any large seizures'. in Stay with us from May 26 through September 8 News News Advertiser' ncxm. By day's end, 29 people had heen -';'- Halifax-Harbourview k r ' Red Deer Toronto -West Trellis, 19, of Olive -Avenue, Oshawa ' had sold drugs to undercover officers. It's arrested from across Durham Region. Ar- I Chilliwack -Downtown Barrie Trenton ohvicxlsly more difficult to go the on - -- - — - -' rest warrants remain outstanding for nine people. While executing a warrant on An- derson Street in Oshawa, officers were at- tacked by one of twopit lull dogs in the apartment. One officer fired two shots, sFyz striking one of the dogs. The wounded Y animal was removed to the Oshawa Ani- mal Hospital with non -life threatening in- - - s a' Juries. Tin arresLs followed a two-month Is..... umme%. � investigation in the Oshawa area targeting 131• r middle -level dealers who are I::Ich ac- � cuscxl of selling a minimum of an eight- Kids Eat,Stahall (3.5 grams) of crack etxaine to un- dercover off yy Icer. Tile strut value of an eight -hall is between $220 aril $2W, say s . Sgt. Grimley- and Discover '"Thal was the minimum they sold. 14O&HOLIDAYand 4, ocan 40, of Whitby Jail, Sue Lines, 35, of Di- And UseYour if Some send much more than that" But, there wasn't any one seizure which the Worldwould Free. Lindsey, 24, of Whitby Jail (three stoy the flow of dru s co min into p g g a ALBEJlrA NEWIFO JNDLANp Toronto On King (Downtown) - VISA Card To ? Calgary -Airport the area, he admits. Corner Brook aSelect Toronto -Airport j Calgary -Downtown Stephenville Select Toronto -Brampton � . 1 "We didn't make any large seizures'. in Stay with us from May 26 through September 8 y! r�POl --: Motel & Suites Toronto -Markham Edmonton -The Palace Select Halifax -Centre Toronto -Mississauga that two months, these are people who -';'- Halifax-Harbourview k r ' Red Deer Toronto -West Trellis, 19, of Olive -Avenue, Oshawa ' had sold drugs to undercover officers. It's and there will be discoveries to make everywhere. I Chilliwack -Downtown Barrie Trenton ohvicxlsly more difficult to go the on Vancouver -Airport Burlington step further and get the suppliers of thc- pecyple;' says Sgt. Grimley. including free Discovery Channel• bean bag Oshawa who Street, Oshawa who cannot be identified Vancouver -Mete otown Kitchener -Waterloo Montreal -Airport � under provisions of the Young Offender's There were additional charges made in some cases including possession of animals. activity booklets, and more. Not only 1fr� counterfeit currency arid pessessio n of MANIITOBA Peterborough -Waterfront Montreal-Longueuil Winnipeg Airport/West Sarnia Montreal -Midtown ill wyour kids 19 and under stay for free' but The maximum sentence for traffick- rafick WinnipegSoutn � Sault Ste. Marie -Waterfront Montreal -Pointe -Claire ' ing ing in narcotics is 10 years if it is treated your kids 12 and under will eat for free.' s as an indictable offense. However, Sgt. possession of a controlled substance, and • ._ Grimley says, if the curt chases to look Don't just book a room. Book an adventure. `A► at it as a summary conviction, the maxi- with trafficking in narcotics and breach of probation, Melanie Franklin, 37, of Cedar a mum sentence would be 18 months. guests. and adults must be 4 kids per dining adult. Not available for group. travel industry or employee rates. One bean bag animal and activity booklet per kid per stay while supplies last. to VISA Value Pack, consisting of multiple discounts on travel and family activities. will be distributed ficking ID narcotics and IWO counts of Charged in the raids with trafficking narcotics are: Oslo Benjamin, 19, y� operated. 01998 Discovery Communications. Inc. of VIM E' Dorchester Drive, Oshawa, Sean Brooks, 19, of Haver Drive, Pickering, Jason www.hoilday-inn.com Brown, 20, of Venue Crescent, Oshawa (f)ur counts), Bryan Fins, 19, of Divi- cion Street, Oshawa (two counts), Ed- ward Johnston, 49, of Mimico Correc- I l% 0f Centre (four counts), Joanne Kelly, 14O&HOLIDAYand 4, ocan 40, of Whitby Jail, Sue Lines, 35, of Di- And UseYour if vision Street, Oshawa (two countsX Paul # ask for Summer Rates in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. Lindsey, 24, of Whitby Jail (three counts), Suzanne LaPierre, 39, of Bloo[ Street Feast, Oshawa, Robin MacDonald, a ALBEJlrA NEWIFO JNDLANp Toronto On King (Downtown) - VISA Card To ? Calgary -Airport 29, of Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Jen- Corner Brook aSelect Toronto -Airport j Calgary -Downtown Stephenville Select Toronto -Brampton � . rifer Shane, 19 of Vancouver Cres., Os- haws (two counts), Joanna Sinclair, 28, of - -�. ley � Calgary�Macteod Trail South -Toronto-Don vat == • Edmonton Convention Centre NOVA SCOTIA ve Drew Street' Oshawa' Thomas Hedley' y! r�POl --: Motel & Suites Toronto -Markham Edmonton -The Palace Select Halifax -Centre Toronto -Mississauga 23, of Ingleborough Drive, Whi U -';'- Halifax-Harbourview k r ' Red Deer Toronto -West Trellis, 19, of Olive -Avenue, Oshawa ' BRITISH COLIlMB1A ONTARIO Toronto-Yorkdale VISA Value (two counts), Soden Turkewitsch, 18, of I Chilliwack -Downtown Barrie Trenton Ridgewood Drive, Scarborough, Fred Vancouver -Airport Burlington Yurkovich, 40, of Bruce Street, Oshawa, t _ ( Hotel &Suites Cambridge QUEBEC Suites Pa Imm Hull - Ottawa Plaza La Chaudiere Surd t, 17 -year-old male of Normandy Vancouver -Downtown Guelph � Oshawa who Street, Oshawa who cannot be identified Vancouver -Mete otown Kitchener -Waterloo Montreal -Airport � under provisions of the Young Offender's (Burnaby) Oakville -Centre Select Montreal -Centre Ville J Oshawa (Downtown/Convention Centre) Act Also charged in the raid are: Michael MANIITOBA Peterborough -Waterfront Montreal-Longueuil Winnipeg Airport/West Sarnia Montreal -Midtown Brooks, 24, of Anderson Sliee Oshawa t, WinnipegSoutn � Sault Ste. Marie -Waterfront Montreal -Pointe -Claire with possession of counterfeit currency, St. Catharines NEW BRUNSWICK Quebec City -Sainte -Foy possession of a controlled substance, and ) Fredericton Sudbury Downtown Saguenay Convention Centre breach of recognizance (three counts), Jeff Carey, 23, of Chapman Drive, Ajax with trafficking in narcotics and breach of probation, Melanie Franklin, 37, of Cedar Summer Rates are limited and subject to availability. "Kids 19 and under stay free in parents' room. Maximum occupancy subject to local laws: rollaway bed charges may apply. 'Kids 12 and under eat free when dining from the kids' menu and must be accompanied by an adult family member dining from the regular menu. All kids registered Limit Street, Oshawa, with two counts of traf- guests. and adults must be 4 kids per dining adult. Not available for group. travel industry or employee rates. One bean bag animal and activity booklet per kid per stay while supplies last. to VISA Value Pack, consisting of multiple discounts on travel and family activities. will be distributed ficking ID narcotics and IWO counts of one per room while supplies last, when you use your VISA Cara to pay for your stay. "Registered Trademark of Visa International. Offer available at cart cipating Holiday Inn hotels in the U.S.. Canada. and Mexico, 91998. Bass Hotels 8 Re oris Inc. All rights reserved. Most hotels are mdependertly owned and/or operated. 01998 Discovery Communications. Inc. WAGE all - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUN DAV_ n n V c 11uuY photo by A. J. Grown Hair today,... St. Patrick Catholic School teacher Mike O'Neill cone wields the shaver before Mr. O'Neill as mom put his best hairs forward while trying to raise Netta points out just the right spot. The fund - money for student Michael Taccone who is in raising event raised more than $5,000 for the Italy receiving treatment. Here, Samantha Tac- family. Tips still being sought in theatre breakminA,.I*ax By Sgt 9"fn Slam Durham Regional Came Stoppers AJAX — Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking fix your assistance in solving a break, enter and theft in Ajax on May 28. Sometime overnight, the Cineplex Odeon Theatres at 248 Kingston Rd. were broken into by burglars who smashed the glass doors on the north side of the building. Once inside, the culprits got into the main office area by kicking holes in the wall and opening office doors. Several office drawers and cabinets were ransacked and a quantity of money stolen. Approximate- ly $2.000 damage was caused to the premises during the inci- dent. Crime Stoppers will pay a cash reward for any information that will lead to an arrest in this incident. Callers never have to give their name or testify in court. We do not use call dis- play because Crime Stoppers is interested in what you know, not who you are. Our numbers are 436-8477 or 1 -800 -222 -TIPS (8477). 0JZ11 Sgt. Kerin Slanei is the co- ordinator of the Durham Re- gional Crime Stoppers pro- gramme. `• "Back By Popular Demand"' . JUly lfb & lib Sat 10i=_ - Spm & Sm, loam - 4pm Brooklin Memorial Arena 67 Winchester Road East, Brooklin Durham Region's Largest Summer Craft Show featuring over one hundred taiemtied exhibitors with their unique and outstanding Southwestem Victorian and Country handcrafted collectibles for your decorating and gift needs. Peesenting a variety of Floral Designs, Paper Tole, Stenciling, Folk Art, Ceramics, Stained Glass, Quilts, Pottery, Potpourri, Jewelry, Bears, Wooden Collectibles, Natural Art, Dolls, Reproduction Furniture and Gourmet Delights. These are just a sample of what makes this show one you wodt want to miss. TLME STANDS IL - Praducdon� N Taranto i I .r.. BROOKUN w:wheaw RA tMflltf * N Maon.l Amm r — — 1 Admission -9.00 1 1 Seniors -2.00 1 l Children under 101 — FREE— —1 • THE FAR/y! S TORE � /MORE MGER SEEDso 1b. 10% _ �t •Baler Twine All Sizes Available . Spring chick Orders Here Now ww. tom« L4" .Farm Products • 1734 Hoa ton St., Claremont Animal Feeds & Health (Brock Rd. N. - left on Old • Garden Products Brock Rd. & North to Hoxton (905) 649-2112 i Make a connection with your future. Join us Saturday and explore new directions in career training and education. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SAT., AUG. 8TH, 9:30 A.M. -6 P.M. For more information call (905) 576-9335 or (905) 683 0707 Sponsomd h7 QmaymaPort Pert HISEEKNgrws TUxbddge he Tribune to the stron gest, who are GZG�1Ja s, at last, the tv sest and best. PAGE 22 -THE NEWS ADV F.RTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, I9% DREAM TEAM '98 - A TRIBUTE C as w'a Yhey re e W _ best,in P n '-With the school year now over it's time to grade the 1997-98 high• school sports season. s Once again, high school ath• tetics in Durham Region receives toF marks for outstanding achievement. This Week newspapers in Os. hawa, Whitby, Clarington and Por Pent', the Ajax -Pickering News-Adver• tiser and the Uxbridge Tribune present an honour roll of Durham Region's most talented high school athletes. It's been another incredible year for high school sports in the re- gion. The true quality of our athletes is revealed when they travel abroad tc compete against schools in other areas of the province. Once again, Durham individu- als and schools revealed their champa onship abilities in provincial competi- tion. Some examples: • the Pickering Trojans cap- tured the Prentice Cup as the top high school baseball team in Ontario; • the Henry Street Hawks 1)urha''m came within a goal of vAnning the provincial hockey crown, losing in the final; • Anderson Collegiate boys volleyball team had a strong showing at the Ontario Federation of Secondary Schools Athletics (OFSAA) finals; • Clarke High School girls vol- leyball came close to gold at OFSAA, returning with silver medals; • Father Leo Austin, seeded near the bottom, reached the quarter- finals in OFSAA boys' soccer; • many individuals also made names for themselves, including Dun- barton's Krissy Liphardt, who won three gold medals at the OFSAA track and field championships, Anderson's Kevin Desouza and Perdita Felicen of Pine Ridge who won two gold medals each. We congratulate all high school athletes and applaud their coaches, who help develop their tal- ents. We hope you enjoy a glimpse at Durham's top young sporting talent. Claire Bramma Anderson Collegiate & Vocational Institute, Whitby Grade: OAC Average: 90 per cent Sports: Badminton, volleyball, soccer, crosscaxdry tennis, lacrosse Achievements: Won gold medal at OFSAA cam, competed in OFSAA crass country championships Goals: Take rnikary engineering in the army and play for the Canadian Forces volleyball team; work on a secondary de- 171 o-_1Human Resource Centres of Canada for Students Use your Human i Resource Centres for Students to fill your -Day". -Week' and "All Summer- Jobs' Canadi t c •rr Nat Ovsenek Anderson Collegiate a Vocational Institute, Whitby Grade: 12 Average: 75 per cent Sports: Basketball, badminton, rugby, volleyball Achievements: Three -time LOSSA volleyball champion, competed in two OFSAA championships. Goals: Complete high school studies and continue education at university. t On ano Quird Ser"oes Pvto nm) Inc. 124 Mflow Rd S. Oshawa L1H 6C1 Td*a: Oshawa(905)432.1510 Toronto MZ)5W7213 IhePormed secunty UHlcerwWoahe Resporm un is for Pmmsa checks and AlartnshNyvsbt knv Ogation www. autodepot. ca Toll Free (888) 503-3333 Aua)epa Toronto (416) 444-2444 Canada's Car Company WHY PAY RETAIL? DREAM TEAM '96 — A TRIBUTE THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1"&PAGE 13 Asha James Trafalgar Castle, Whitby Grade: OAC Average: 84 per cent Sports: Track and field, soccer Achievements: 1998 OFSAA 100 metre gold medallist; 1998 Ontario in- door 60 -metre and 200 -metre champi- on. Goals: Interested in a career in law: considering scholarship offers from Stanford, UCLA and ; .va. Lesley Maybury Sinclair Secondary School, Whitby Grade: 12 Average: 74 per cent Sports: Volleyball, lacrosse, basketball Achievements: 1997 LOSSA lacrosse; member 1997 Ontario junior lacrosse team (Canadian champions). Goals: University scholarship in lacrosse: seeking a career as a sports therapist. Jan Janacek Sinclair Secondary School, Whitby Grade: OAC Average: 80 per cent Sports: Wrestling, baseball Achievements: Seventh in OFSAA wrestling in 1998; LOSSA gold medal- list in wrestling in 1997, silver medallist in 1995. Goals: Attend university, continue wrestling. study kinesiology. Alida Brinkman Durham Christian High School, Bowmanville Grade: 12 Average: n/a Sports: Volleyball, soccer, badminfon Achievements: Third in LOSSA dou- des badminton: captain of 1997 volley- ball team: 1997 LOSSA gold medallist in doubles badminton. Goals: Complete OAC 11e/anie Wilkinson .. John Coleman Mmighan O'Brien `Phil Scott -FWM Lao Au ft sato r Lao Auaft ad Dwyer, 0 he +Paul Dwyer, Oshawa Practical Parent Support VW*en dont come **Pian irtsir x6on manual, so tet us help you through the teen years' Help is only a phone call away, avaiable when you the parents need it. Live operators 7 days a week from 6:00pm to 12:00am. You know when parents need it!! other times can be arr1-900-643-5300 82 gwri ae Must be 18 years or older Oshawa Transit Proud to be a Sponsor CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR a COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THISWEEK NEWS TUxbridge he Tribune • . • PAGE 24 -THE NEVUS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JULY 5. 19913 DREAM TEAM '98 - A TRIBUTE ,Alayna Miller Doneven Collegiate, Oshawa Grade: 12/OAC Average: 98 per cent Sports: Track and field, basketball Achievements: LOSSA gold medallist In triple jump, long jump and hurdles; OFSAA bronze medalitst in triple jump and hurdles; fourth in OFSAA long jump; track and field MVP; basketball MVP. Goals: Pursue a track and field schol- arship-, study kinesiology or medicine. ,.Ryan . Starr Done~ Collegiate, Oshawa Grade: OAC Average: 84 per cent Sports: Hockey, golf Achievements: Captain and MVP of hockey team and golf team Goals: Earn hockey or golf scholar- ship; attend golf management course in United States. Melissa Manderson G.L Roberts Collegiate, Oshawa Grade: OAC Average: 70 per cent Sports: Basketball, votleyball, field lacrosse Achievements: MVP in all three sports. Goals: Take nursing at university. Ron Boucher G.L. Roberts Collegiate, Oshawa Grade: 12 Average: 69 per cent Sports: Wrestling, baseball Achievements: Finished fifth in OFSAA wrestling; Canadian champion in Greco-Roman wrestling, won silver medal in freestyle; hit .286 in baseball. Goals: Study physical education at university. 75 ,New tease Rates Available - JOn Astro Vans'" See vs at Ontario Motor Sales for Details 140 Bond St. W. Oshawa- 7Z5 6501 "Conar-z "i-4 l s ons to ail the athletes!" AWARDS., - .& CORPORATE PROGRAMSNCENTIVE • Awards, Plaques, Trophies, Certificates r • Company Incentives & Fimcutiv+e Qfts _ �Q- Custom Engraving on Metal, Glass or Plastic e Custom Sweatshirts & T-shirts '19�ssz 1 Q' Uniforms and Custom Hats & Jackets • Custom Pins, Butkms, Logos & Cysts ` :AWARDS Durham Region with Quality+ Products for TWe[tty+ Years • 946 S1n�coe St. N. %08naWa AND GIFT SALES LTD 4ilia Y iftnaAw Tryan r n Bell eresa Mendcino T � Gordon «� told �+ :111! Coneighft > A Wcadol In clubs, 04hemis w i Vbcsdo and kudituah 091hen 1Faefdrs CoMsghte & Vocedonal kudbuls, Osho w � � Fs:ldsls CoNsgiaAs & Vocedonel k Wb te, Oshawa Grade: 12 Mrsrage: Na ' Grade: 12 = A Na j a Grade: OAC tirade: OAC Avisrags: 77 per owd t _ Average, 63 per tr ant � � :: Ba mead, v�oko", golf CoLffltry, �: �eyb®dl, cross- � • lerxlis.. �Ctadmirftim track and field = eybaM. , soitbed lllchievem�ts: MVP in voUeybaH, , AclMevansnts• MVP basketball! salt! Achiswnsnt� MVP baslmtbai and ~nls: Coaches award in se- =coaches award in vWeybell in 1997; p � j1x110r f61r181e athfel8 Of s? ' eybalf, baSi09Ib� all -Slat, JUrllOr ' ^ r r offensive M�%P til baskedw• 0lltatanding cor*b son to eilfef cs in ' the year. ad gain of the ysar,111h in OFSAA shotcontribiAion €_ _ 8thiedc k1Nsr; oufstarxirg to n 1998 998. 04alic �� ' ��'�Csoals: s Attend n: Afiiend g ;s '.Goals , • Take law erdorCerrlenl at Colege for vofieybap � tale ar- '-- _- ,,•4' - Durham - - v`w� . dlitedlxal - � and drafting. AWARDS., - .& CORPORATE PROGRAMSNCENTIVE • Awards, Plaques, Trophies, Certificates r • Company Incentives & Fimcutiv+e Qfts _ �Q- Custom Engraving on Metal, Glass or Plastic e Custom Sweatshirts & T-shirts '19�ssz 1 Q' Uniforms and Custom Hats & Jackets • Custom Pins, Butkms, Logos & Cysts ` :AWARDS Durham Region with Quality+ Products for TWe[tty+ Years • 946 S1n�coe St. N. %08naWa AND GIFT SALES LTD T' T C _>' DREAM TEAM '98 — A TRIBUTE THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5,1999 -PAGE 25 Jenny Cramm Uxbridge Secondary School, Uxbridge Grade: OAC Average: 83 per cent Sports: Cross-country, swimming, track and field, basketball. Achievements: OFSAA silver medallist girls 100 metre open butterfly; three -time LOSSA cross-country champion. Gods: Continue education at university. � t s«on site Ift saga Training a �p1 T«e tiuppon BRAND NAME-D:W9VXT PRICE (A mpaq - Ta%hiba - IB.M - Hcwku Paclurd CA)MPLTrR 623-5693 til J I lit V%% Cost Effective Solutions to All Your Computer Needs Auth, Dealer -SCS Corp. Ll Josh Lake Uxbridge Secondary School, Uxbridge Grade: OAC Average: 87 per cent Sports: Volleyball, basketball, badminton Achievements: Most valuable player in senior volleyball; competed in LOSSA championships in all three sports and won LOSSA silver medals in basketball (1998) and badminton (1997) - Goals: Continue education at a post- secondary institution. TaAM a CORPO"T! OUTFlTTa'ns Mandi Crowder Cartwright High School, Blackstock Grade: OAC Average: 92.5 per cent Sports: Basketball, volleyball, baseball Achievements: LOSSA senior girls vol- leyball champion (1997); three -time School co-ed baseball MVP; two-time athlete -of -the -year. Goals: Pursue a career in physical and health education at university, play uni- versity volleyball. Congratulations MIANLE)i from the management & staff at Itl�'��Y O T O R S •' � eim oed4 i e4eo 7ZeA4 2728 CourOce Rd. Courflce (905) 436-22�L_Z Deryk Campbell Cartwright High School, Blackstock Grade: 11 Average: 84 per cent Achievements: Won junior and senior athlete -of -the -year at Cartwright Central Public School. Goals: Achieve a golf scholarship to a college in the United States. Congratulations DERYK 77aSfUii 0t C•5 e m Odds d e!ctA 7:uc4s 2728 Courffce ad Councce (905; - - �OU%S 1EO SINCE 7 W MARWOOD PARK 9'6- Restaurant & Tavern seelow X1195 *000 u~ LEEPERS congrcnu►amons cvrx,�ra>turanvns LANDING from the Amts std►at � NGIE. from ole STEVE skcrict r. � �f-- 277 BrockRzRz en iY Street South MOTORS LTD MOTOR$ LTD eAw e4g 666-2 211 2M ' Rd a 2M �°k�e f. e 905 436-2222 905 436-2222 �.. 1iCim Lachapelle =; .-� Y ..Kevin Pike Angie Ross t :-Steve Dao -APort Perry High School, Prat Perry port P'a'n► • igh School, Port Perry i8oarnlarlrlMe High School, i DowmarnIllille r��Hio School, 1131raae: OAC Average: 85 per cent OAC{:: Grade: 12 Average: A student Grade: 11 ;Sports: Field hockrA voNeybar, soccer, Aver"O: 75 Par cent Spatz Bade$* vds)t L Dedniilon, amm Average: A student buck and field, badminton Sooner, basketball, nlgby ,,. 'ANrissr+rnselts: Most it f�roasd plelyer in Sports: V�orieybaa, bad. basebaN Achievements: MVP in badminton 1997 OFSAA rugby siker besleeMak most sportsme ille player in Achievements: MVP in basketball, . SO, LOSSA silver in javelin 1997-98, ath- ,,,modal do 1998: OFSAA nagby bronze vdeybs�, badmirtlon and baeke�ai, min- most sportsrrhanlilae player in voNeybaN; aetiC council 1997-98. volley-fineda l in 1997, OFSAA basketball nom- deter of school sporty top academic marks � tNghes�t academic steuding in Grade 11 ball MVP in 1993-94. petitor in 1996-1987. Grp 11 A linsi educsdon, physical education. Attend university of Ottaaara ar (Iioals: Attend u y sA�dy GI*Wm Plaki n to high sk hool for OAC; be- Goals: Complete high school studes. {ersi �Mltastarn-.for kilheshoiogK k � � . ,,' �� s�u`•3� +:�,� a ; Dome a physical-eduks8on leacher 4: - - - r ' ., _. i � . _ - _ �OU%S 1EO SINCE 7 W MARWOOD PARK 9'6- Restaurant & Tavern seelow X1195 *000 u~ LEEPERS congrcnu►amons cvrx,�ra>turanvns LANDING from the Amts std►at � NGIE. from ole STEVE skcrict r. � �f-- 277 BrockRzRz en iY Street South MOTORS LTD MOTOR$ LTD eAw e4g 666-2 211 2M ' Rd a 2M �°k�e f. e 905 436-2222 905 436-2222 PACE 26 -THF: NEWS ADVERTISER/t'XBRIDCE TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. KIN 5. 1"8 DREAM TEAM '98 — A TRIBUTE • -_. -f• '. I Jessica Powell Courtice Secondary School, Courtice Grade: OAC Average: A student Sports: Volleyball, basketball Achievements: OFSAA volleyball com- petitor 1996-98. Goals: Attend university. Congratulations JESSICA from the management & staff at Rov .C!CC" 01t •. .. "goMai e4aA 2728 Courtice Rd. Courtice 905 436-2222 4 Trevor Wright Courtice Secondary School, Courtice Grade: OAC Average: B student Sports: Soccer, hockey Achievements: OFSAA soccer com- petitor 1997-98. Goals: Attend university or college. TREVOR from the management & staff at e4ec, a.,�, e4m 2728 Courtice Rd. Courtice (?,�5) 436-2222 Christina Reed Clarke High School, Orono Grade: OAC Average: 85 per cent Sports: Basketball, rugby, volleyball, season Achievements: Captain of OFSAA sl - ver medallist volleyball team. Goals: Continue studies at Guelph Uni- versity. IMPROVE YOUR NEST 'Im I • rrtiDCWS • --ECKS • REC ROOMS ' • K -CHE% C:lIJNTER TOPS LFor more information tail 404_9934) Neil Thornton Clarke High School, Orono Grade: 12 Average: Na Sports: Soccer, basketball, rugby. Achievements: nla Goals: Career in law enforcement. Dwiw e SPwts Gra Kendalwood Park Plaza, Whitby 1600 Champlain Ave., Whitby �,1414 King St., Courtice Nick Defieitas )Nark McMillan a Jill Shannon Paul O'Grady orflSt- Stephen's, 8owmarnrMls;9rocic High School, C1lr�ninglon.. Denis O'Conrar Denis O'Connor Grade. OAC ,k School, Ajax CattloNc High School, Ajax _ Grade- OAC Grade:: 11CIMIfolic Average: Sfl per t " t aR Grade:12 s: verage: Na �R~ -Average: 66 per cert Average: 70 per Sports: Soccer, tennis, badminton, Sports: Rugby, w►estlin9 - cent hockey Acltla+rats 1 to Won gold, bronze and Sports: Field hockey, boys' hockey, sio. I Sports: Tennis, hockey, skiing._ felrxosse. - MVP in hockey, tennis. silver at various wrestling meets big. lacrosse. : �Yin9 in the Goats: Pursue a univ�eresihr degree as a OFSAA rugby competzor.gem LOSSA gold in field y = hockey toumament and Peterborough chartered accountant to L 1 ..� = - member senior �Goala• Take resource management � lacrosse :�� boys' lacrosse touma- Sif Sandford Fiemrg t 9 dam ,z To magke DO - - OSSA �� team. fir' Bran Return to 'C and Wirt L , � senior boys' hockey. rU zt CONGRATULATIONS D URHAM susINEss �L FROM YOUR COMMUNITY �`�• TY NEWSP�IPERS HAM REGION #1 Oshana.8'httby Clannglon•Pori Perry �� Uxbridge net Shopping Mail THIS WEEK 1415 Hwy 2 #5he Tribuneephone 720-1975 sales Odurhammall.com MA Stephanie Markidis Pickering High School, Ajax Grade: 12 Average: 82 per cent Sports: Field hockey, volleyball, soccer. Achievements: LOSSA field hockey champs in 1995; LOSSA midget girls' volleyball champs in 1994; Ted Gauder Award, MVP in volleyball in 1998. Goals: Attend university for kinesiology and eventually work in the field of sports medicine. DREAM TEAM '98 - A TRIBUTE THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5,1998 -PAGE 27 F REM Lee Delfino Pickering High School, Ajax Grade: 12 Average: 75 per cent Sports: Baseball, volleyball, basketball. Achievements: LOSSA champions in baseball in 1998, drafted by Toronto Blue Jays in fifth round of Major League Baseball draft; top Canadian chosen in the baseball draft. Goals: To play major leaque baseball. ..1111114 Michelle Vivian Ajax High School, Ajax Grade: OAC Average: 82 per cent Sports: Badminton, volleyball. Ach*4ernents: 1998 LOSSA badminton champion in mixed doubles for third cone iA ve year.13th-piace finish at OFSAA finals in a field of 38 teams: eo-cap- tan of badminton team which won overall tears trophy in 1998; wwolved n student council, school band and co-chair of ChnstrTias Toy Drive. Gods: Take nusng sciences at McMaster University; continue badminton Steve McGill Ajax High School, Ajax Grade: 12 Average: 70 per cent Sports: badminton 1995-98; tennis 1997, 1998. Achievements: 1998 LOSSA badminton champi- on in mixed doubles (with Michelle Vivian); 13th - place finish at OFSAA finals in a field of 38 teams: oo-captan of badnrnton team which won overall team trophy in 1998. Goals: Contirxre to play badminton at the dub level next year. BRUCE BISSELLromrmc CONGRATULATES ALL ATHLETES... Your Buick Pontiac • GMC Dealer Since 1972 YOU'RE ALL WINNERS sem.. •_ - SALES • SERVICE • LEASING • COLLISION CENTRE i2019 Bayly St. W., Ajax OntarioFINANCING°119M14CING F '.P 01.F_ir�_, I t GMAC Lease Rate Dealership 683-6561 Collision Centre 686-1700 GMAC Lease Rate 6 sreh !Geller Greg McArthur roftan Brown Jennifer Lewis Eloafter H10 Setaol, Ajuk E>oster High school, Aja1k •ounber lon wfth Sict" Picilmirg ovn m ton HMO School, Pickering Grade: 12-` Grade: OACGrade: OAC Averspr. 77 per cent Grade: 12 Avsrape: 83 per cent Aven pe: 85 per cert .;`. ,. ;Average: 90 per cent , Sports: C� wrestling, alpine Sports: Basketball, volleyball, fastball Sports: Heid hockey, voMeybal 4 . aports: lFoNeybaN, baskelbaN, rugby ig rugby :Jlctrievnernents: LOSSA gold in volley- Achisumemew Selected most valuable Aahievenlenbc Playing in 1998 LOSSA Aehiemn- iinto: First all LOSSA - baN, fastball, won three-point competi- Player for field hockey and volleyball. rugby finals; defeating Ohio State charm third in LOSSA skiing. third in tion LOSSA Basketball a!{ -star game. Goats: education and become pion on Conti tour of Ohio in May OFSAA sWirg, first in LOSSA rugby, hitting 11 three-point shots in 60 Sec- mthm - a ptrysioltleral—spit. Goats: Continue education and pursue second in cross-country. onds. a career in journalism. Goals: Attend university for kinesiology Goals: Play university basketball and and eventually become a chiropractor. become a sports therapist. !`AGE 28 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 DREAM TEAM '98 —A TRIBUTE v M, Charlie Maclennan St. Mary Catholic Secondary School, Pickering Grade: OAC Average: 79 per cent Sports: Hockey, baseball. Achievements: Captain and MVP of se- nior boys' hockey team. Goals: electrician raui rianason Central Collegiate, Oshawa Grade: OAC ,�/ F O R Average: rva 1 �Q PQ X e, f 47 � /Y O Ili t�i e^e, 'ti / 6 Sports: Cross-country, basketball,� . baseball Achievements: OFSAA cross -colon- LOWEST PRICES EVER ON CARPET, VINYL AND RUGS try, 1997 athlete of the year, helped Katie Edmunds St. Mary Catholic Secondary School, Pickering Grade: OAC Average: 87 per cent Sports: Soccer, volleyball, basketball Achievements: Athlete of the year in midget, junior and senior; member of LOSSA fastball champions; president of athletic association; MVP in Ontario Catholic Classic in junior basketball. Goals: Attend University of Guelph to study medicine. WIt .: Jason Moseley Pine Ridge Secondary School, Pickering Grade: OAC Average: n/a Sports: Football, basketball Achievements: Na Goals: Community college in business administration. Niv Liz Armstrong Pine Ridge Secondary School, Pickering Grade: OAC Avenge: 80 per cent Sports: Basketball, volleyball, softball, dragon boat Achievements: MVP of basketball and volley. bait teams; member of two LOSSA basketball charnpior>slrp teams in 1995 and 1996, a sinter medalist in LOSSA basketball in 1997. Goals: Accepted to both mcmaster and the University of Western Ontario. PVSIE GM • J': coach junior boys volleyball team, won LOSAA junior basketball cham- pionship two Years ago. Goals: Attend Humber College to •REMNANTS a certified public accoun- *REMNANTS t�me NO G.S.T., OR (Editor's rote: Athlete declined to NO P.S.T. ?leve picture taken.) FREE t11tDERP oil �rnr Ilsrnwcrs $1699 .aoLLudlo� uroerMo wrlYrtiAilW to Null Collegiate r4th/etic Awards SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF TARKETT 2000 VINYL PLUS 50 •• O'Neill Plaque (most poiiclts acquired FLOORING VINYL FLOO, as members of teams during five years at O'Neil: Tammy Becker , z,. $1, 4- Doug Waugh Award (athlete who contributed the most to male athletic program): Scott Barker ,Phyft Ferguson Award (athlete whos contributed most to female athletic :program): Cheryl Hu nchak j" Widths Leadership Awaco: An- drew Rimar (Editor's notes O'Neill does not .: award male and flemele andetes of :«the year.) E r .. • .s:�w'4Z�Ti.w• a .. - .. , - .1'4 frw•.JV •1.!r:•.. • • . r - s . •10 CW" rover •40 -aka I 19 FRREEEE uomn FREE tam �QQ FREEHAIRCUT e HAIR SME 80UMSAI,,, d ONE rSE an I I MA, A win NPORT-S RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERING a loss, a tie for midget baseballers in tournamentplay PICKERING — The Pickering ing a grounder at third. Making ke} Sox major midget baseball team Red plays were Gooch with a fantastic recorded a win, a loss and a tie at a grounder catch and Risko and Star - recent tournament in Oakville. mans with terrific running fly ball The team lost game one 5-3 to catches. Cawthra although Evan Risko pitched Todd Laidlaw earned two RBIs a great game, striking out with a hard-hit single. McMillan three batters and giving drove in a run and also singled. Hind - up eight hits. Chris ley singled twice and Risko poked an Lawrence's bat was RBI -single and laid down a sacrifice humming with a single bunt. Schwabe singled for and a double for two an RBI and James David RBIs. Ben Gooch slammed knocked home a run. a double and a single and _ Gooch, Starmans and Jason Schwabe and Bill Star- Lawrence also singled. mans also stroked singles. BrandonPitcher James McMillan scored on Starmans'sin- � �� David was the star of gle after getting on base on a game three, a 0-0 tic with bunt. Catcher McMillan made a North York. as he pitched a great throw to second to nail a no-hitter and struck out eight. Cawthra player attempting toWith a runner attempting to steal. steal home, McMillan sharply In the second game Picker- dug out the ball from the ing pulled off a 6-4 win over backstop fence and fired it Scarborough. Brendan Jef- to David, who tagged a frey pitched six innings, :North York runner trying fanning three and yield- to race home to win the ing seven hits. game. Gooch made an Lawrence closed and didn't allow a awesome flv ball catch to end one in - hit. McMillan gunned the ball to third ning. In the seventh, Risko made an in the first inning with bases loaded amazing running fly ball catch to end and one out to catch the Scarborough the game. runner off the bag and make it two Pickering bats were fairly silent as out. Mike Hindley got the team out of only McMillan, Hindley and Laidlaw a potentially damaging inning catch- hit singles. They'vegot the PICKERING — The Pickering The girls proceeded to the champi- Power under -12 girls are a force to be onship game against Brams United and reckoned with in the Central Girls Sox- pulled off a 2-1 win to take the title. cer League this season. Pickering also recently played in a The Pickering Power Lone Star weekend -long Peterborough City Rangers, sponsored by Lone Star Challenge tournament. Restaurant and the Hockey Guys, have The Rangers recorded two wins and been tough opponents in both touma- one loss in the first day of play to earn ment and regular season play. a spot in the consolation round. They The Rangers won their age group in advanced to the final game against the 1998 Richmond Hill Challenge North Mississauga after winning Cup. Pickering earned a bye to the against Darlington and South Nepean. semi-finals after a 2-2 tie with Erin But, Pickering dropped the title tilt 1-0 Mills and a 1-0 win over Richmond in the final five minutes of play. Hill. Pickering remains undefeated in Pickering downed Erin Mills in the regular -season action. In the first five semi-final game that was decided in a games, Pickering has scored 26 goals shootout. No score was reported. and allowed only two. BETTER GRADES. BETTER UNDERSTANDING. Grades 1 to 13 TUTORIAL & ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS Math, English, Science, Study Skills Summer School 25% Savings Call or visit us Pickering Town Centre (905)420-6576 THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5 1998 - PAGE 29 7 9law it �LYMO� veva r 'J =9 401 I A 0 l ■ r [ • Power Locks Brand New a...�..ii_ b_� e__t r, ... ..• va�vvv�i Driver's Side Sliding Door • NO PHONE ORDERS • DEALERS WELCOME ' Sale prices plus freight, air tax, taxes etc. all rebates applied to sale price. See dealer for details. Limited supply 40II ILL.A,,-C M K Y 5 L E H AJAX 1111111583P5358 ... L�w • • • PAGE 30 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 . AjaxWarriors under -10s blank 2 foes AJAX — The Ajax Warriors girls under -10 rep soccer team has started the season with two wins and one loss. The Warriors suffered a 1-0 defeat at the hands of their Pickering rivals despite having several good scoring chances and holding an edge in play. The defence and goalkeeping were superb. Ajax rebounded to post a 5-0 win o&er Glen Shields. Daniela San Mar- tin sprinted through the defence on an early break to open the scoring. Min- utes later Amanda Mattless caught the goalie too far off* her line and chipped a shot over the keeper's head from just outside the penalty area. Before the half was over Carley Pier- son added two more goals on shots from within the 18 -yard box. Matt - less converted a crossing pass from Kyla McDonald in the second half to finish the scoring. Diedre Lowe ran her legs off on defence and was awarded a game star by the coaches. Jillian Grosso and Shannon Reynolds also turned in strong performances. The Warriors then heat Newmarket 3-0 in their strongest outing of the year so far. Kelly Johnstone lobbed a hall over the goalie's head but it spun hack. McDonald's attempt to finish was smothered by the Newmarket keeper. who played a stellar game. McDonald scored midway through the half and Sharon Cromwell added a second after a corner kick resulted in a scramble in the goal crease. In the second half Mattless just missed on a header that went over the bar. but connected a few- minutes later on a pass from San Martin. Ajax keepers Katie Painter and Elyssa Jasper had a very quite night. The entire team turned in a great ef- fort. The Ajax Warriors are Daniela San Martin, Elyssa Jasper. Amanda Matt - less, Shannon Revnolds. Kristin Johnston, Kelly Johnstone. Meg Ox- enholm, Raquel Murray, Ashleigh Millar, KN la McDonald, Katie Painter, Diedre Lowe. Carley Pierson, Tracy O'Leary. Sharon Cromwell. Jo - Jo Ogilvie. Courtney Collicott and Jillian Grosso. 69EEA nR ss Save S 100 on Installed Weattier B-catera Vinyl Rt -Placement Windows Sale prices end Sunday, July 1!1, 149ri N� Save $50 on an Installed Kenmore Electronic Air Clcaner Sale prices cnd Sunday. Juiv 19. 1948 Save $100-250 cm all lnst.dlc•d Ccntral Air Conditioning Choose• from Kenmore. Jattitrol" and (:olrn=an- Evcon central an conditioning. Sale Prices end Sunda, luh 19, 1998 It I 1J; Save 5120 ort Ittstallt-d Steel Ellin, Door Systems or Vim•1 Patio Ikx►rs Sale prices end Sunday, July 19. 1998 T or ,l Save 10% on Installed Decorator Shingles Sale prices end Sunday. August 2, 1948 Plus, use your Sears Card and Dont pay tl next ear on installed roofing, windows, entry & patio doors central air conditioning and Kenmore® electronic air cleaners Dont pay until January 1999, on approved credit, with your Scars Card. Minimum $200 purchase. A $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Deferred otter does not apply to previously signed contracts. Offer ends Sunday, August 30, 1998. Ask for Beta& CALL NOW, TOLL FREE, FOR A NO -OBLIGATION IN-HOME ESTIMATE OR VISIT YOUR SEARS RETAIL STORE 1-800-625-0025 Sears Guaranteed Home Improvements Talk to someone you know® _ Copyright 19%. Sear, Canada Inc. 07120 Kichmond Hill I -1 . In the semi- final. Pickerintr defcaied Mil - _ • ��......-lr � • f • . - 9 ♦ _ ":.I+: _Olf'��=7:13i'1„'1��. � �l",�.rF..'. _." _ a..�.. 1I , A/P AIP THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 - PAGE 31 Ifl ! Funin the Sun � • 4 � , n tt7► � . � cam► O air 0 O b WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AJAX AND PICKERING MONDAY, JULY 6 HEALTH WORKSHOP: Dr. John No- ble of the Ajax -Pickering Village Chiro- practic Centre presents a 7 p.m. work- shop highlighting the latest information on health breakthroughs, 8 Old Kingston Rd. Reserve, 427-3202. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 YOGA: Yoga instructor Bille von Roder of the Greenwood Holistic Health Care Centre introduces the benefits of yoga at 6:30 p.m. at 60 Ashbury Rd., Ajax. The free seminar is sponsored by the Lakeside Community by Tribute Homes. Reserve, 428-1642 (Jennifer). THURSDAY, JULY 9 SUPPORT GROUP: The Pickering La Leche League invites pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers to its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. for infor- mation and support. Call (416)282- 6462 for location. FRIDAY. JULY 1 ADDICTIONS: Serenity Group holds a 12 -step recovery meeting at 8 p.m. at Baylair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. The group deals with addicidons of aN types, WckK irg co- dePendancy, A chid care programme is available during the meeting. 428- 9431 (.Nm). _ SATURDAY, JULY 11 PICNIC: The Durham District Canadi- an National Institute for the Blind hosts a picnic from 11 am. to 4 p.m. for its clients and their family and friends at Lakeview Park, Lakeview Park Ave., Oshawa (near the washrooms). Call 436-7732 if altendktg- THREE BEARS AUTO BODY OF AJAX'S LAiW*MAUTO Boor o a COLLJS�OR SHOPS" "Serving The Durham Region" �$ ZOO Off Complete $: Body 8 Paint Work r or well pay your tlarluctibfe up 10SW! (Wft ft aA 'Coupon must be presented i� prior to work being started 'Some restrcbons apply Ask dor Jera.js r Free Exbmates! UNIT 8208, 282 MONARCH AVE., AJAX 19051619-2327 GET NOTICED, EDITORIALADVERTIM WORKS SprW Me g000 ,ES+ word about your e— unxW busmen or service, by adrertistng with us. Vou'r fmd no other Beal medium is more effective at mad" yoto prospects where they live and shop than this special Give your business a boost. Call etlitonal feature. our inside sales Deparanent at 5794M aETyoun ® TTOLIX 1IMWAK49 P1111lli3 CO THMSt 0z a A 1RLTltlt 149 !lltSi.Id T'lsiS T44 1flSM=13....................»....»...».»..54" 185=214 .......................»........... 59M 185fM 14 .....................................28.!!8 224 I{A=wzLL SZ, AJAX - $19.1233 photos by Walter Passarella Children at the Lakewoods Child Care Centre turned ing listen to the music of children s entertainer out for the sixth annual Play Day and Barbecue and Lenny Graf during the event. At left. Melissa John - weren't disappointed with the fun activities offered. son and Tony Reid clap a rhythm during the show. Above, Quenessa West and mom Vanetta of Picker- Kids from across the region attended the event. Great Summer Special available right now at at Three Bears How's vour car or truck looking these days? Is the rust starting to show? Are there a few dents and scrapes? Maybe you've been in a collision. Whatever the problem, they can be easily solved with a trip to Three Bears Autobody in Ajax. The team of top techni- cians know their business well and can make your vehicle look like new again. They have all the latest equipment and use only the best products because they know how much you value your car. Kevin Bond of Three Bears says that they treat every vehicle as if it were their own and always find ways to save their customers money. That includes right now. You can get $200 off a complete paint and body job or $200 off your deductible for insurance claims. "That offer is on until July 15th," says Kevin. "Our cus- tomers can also take advantage of our 90 -day no interest, no pay- ment financing plan OAC." Additional services pro - Have your vehicle looking its best this summer with a visit to Three Bears Autobody. you take your vehicle. "insurance companies may off completesuggest preferred shops giving body an• paint orl, the impression you have to take it there," says Kevin "Well you towards your don't. If there's a shop you want L. deductible to take it to whether it's Three Bears or someplace else, the vided include a free shuttle ser- decision is yours and yours vice as well as arranging a rental only." vehicle depending on your For more information about insurance coverage. Three Bears Autobody call (905) And remember when it 619-2327 or visit their shop at 282 comes to insurance work, the Monarch Ave., Unit 20B in Ajax. choice is always yours where A PAGE 32 -THE NEWS ADVFJMSERAJXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JULY S. 19" lr:D LN- ARTEXV,77) 1-30 kL-, INME M ka PA JIX =�-9ejj Dua I.H-w lo� PA000" , CHI UN . DR . LV.n(.W 79 E FOOD TERMINAL" �oMsT 3.99 THE NEWS ADV ERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 -PAGE 33 ..74as 4 rke Seaddw.. 11-1EAD •ROMAINE J oMs 1 A �-.ecu �.�•.i��.7.7gC h'f-11►`li•�'/•\►)•' y� • WHITE • WHEAT LARGE 675 g SLICED LOAF r ,NIX .� AD' � . • HOT DOG BUNS (8s) '`' • HAMBURGER BUNS (8s) II rs 1rENGLISH MUFFINS (6s) , McCAIN FROZEN McCAIN FROZEN BLACK �Ep EA. •,EN UUNLG= . «.FRIES 1.694.99 2.8p(,BMER13�2.79 TP►TERS -110. FRIES PO('I+T'IS FOOD S[.1( F�3 PKG EA 1 2 k: BO% BEST FOODS SKIPPALL VARIETIES PEANUT • PEPSI • CRUSH B R • 7 -UP • SCHWEPPES 1 kg JAR 1 2 L B(Yr I.E C.A.SF OF '24 z 3.55 mL MS 2 , 9 LIMIT 269 94fir 5 a 99 1m- � A0 .IC , Il l.... u.Mrr r�rTIINNAA v FERNBRX)K HUMP+ BI 1 1 W'S • 9 ('H'KEAI. 1099 SPRING iYy�1TO (TIITm L en F; WATER I,IIlC�7 sc '" s JUG ; 3a 3 HEAD LIMIT J(.39 EA_, •NECTARINE S •PEACHES •APRICOTS MEDIUM SIZE MIX FILL �)H — YOL"R �iATY'H OWN + BAG 9 2.18 kg 1 COME i4: P i' �P�r '_ �•�' r PLE S ALXNGOS SELECT i YOL"R OW:V (-39 EA-) LXNM O R GARLIC CIAVES •99 GINGER • I PAGE 34 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. JULY 5. 11998 photo by A.J. Groen Classic and classy Wally Biernacki has been the proud owner of this 1927 Buick for the past 25 years and brought it out to the Pickering Museum Village last weekend for others to ap- preciate. Mr. Biernacki and other vintage car enthusiasts took part in the Museum Villages classic car show sponsored b-: the Durham branch of the Antique and Classic Car Club c' Canada. Miller Waste Systems provides Durham Region with waste collection, processing and recycling services. We have long term contracts with the Region of Durham and currently operate a municipal waste transfer and recycling station at 1220 Squires Beach Road, in the Town of Pickering. We are proposing to upgrade our existing facility at this site and to build and operate a fully integrated waste processing facility to better serve Durham Region. You are invited to attend a Public Information Centre (PIC) to learn more about our plans and to discuss your ideas and concerns. Please drop in and speak with our staff and/or attend a short presentation and discussion session. DATE: July 9,1998 p . LOCATION: Pickering Central Library Ateditortran, - Second Floor _ Ontario mo i' 11�� n'&� q .; 71 ;Drop in Cpttltet PMF8.'� pm. tatiim and Disamsiow 8.-W pm - 9X pm " For more information please call any of the numbers listed below: Mr. Brad Harper Miller Waste Durham In 1220 Squires Beach Road Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3Z5 Tel: (905) 426-4222 Mr. Scott Wolfe Miller Waste Systems 8050 Woodbine Ave. Markham, Ontario Tel: 1 (800) 465-5914, (905)475-6356 cc m J Toot 9 Pklwy ATTENTION HOME-BASED D G BUSINESS OWNERS join Us! at Ajax Kinsmen Heritage Centre (Church & Strickland, Pickering Village) 7:30 am, Second Thursday of Each Month Members S 10, Non -Members $15 (ask about our evening meetings, too) 905-428-2004 ext. 3444 The Durham Homepreneur Group offers monthly networking meetings to share and promote business services and experiences in Durham Region and beyond. We're online at www.durhamnews.net A/P F t ^ M.047 ` - Travel' 2 for 1 AUGUST & SEPTEMBER, 1998 TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS $10.00 per person or 2 AT $5.00 each Pickups in AJAX; OSHAWA, do WHITBY Includes: RETURN DELUXE MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION, FULL BUFFET MEAL, GUARANTEED ENTRY, ALL TAXES FREE DRAW ON EVERY DEPARTURE Call now, seats won't last! Carlson Wagonlit Travel Ajax 905-683-8411 1-800-831-1185 Oshawa 905-571-2231 1-800-227-5766 Whitby 905-666-8266 1-800-750-1%9 MEAN BUSINESS "For our customers our site on toronto.com has photos i J highlighting our new and ;pre -owned vehicles and detailed µ . information on the services we provide. For me it has someth i n g r oft Sur MA 146in �_. =� _ i � __ - ` S:: _�S `E�!".;•L'0 :oath• ..'!x .... �_ CRATE THE.BPcT WP moon "'Or- �. k i `\-I v I -A },, • THE NEWS ADVERTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1948 -PAGE 35 _' 1010+.,,, —'` ,�: �.�i��C• : ;'. �-.r�, ''r's� . ' r�� . � � it:• �- 3-_ fiir 1 yer Landscapm'g • Lawncutting $1.5 & up • Spring & Fall Cleanup • Trimming & Garden Work "Excellent Kates & Excellent Service" GUARANTEED! ( 416) 806-1808 905-619-2127 Ak"IIMIFI Smgog Moving & Storage Ire. OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 'Free Wardrobe Service' Local & Lord; Distance Moving Piano & Office Moving Palletized Heated Warehouse Senior Citizens - S% Discount Port Perry Fax: (W5) 985-9798 (905) 985-3761 Port Po-ry Res. Cannington (905)985-7288 (705)432-2237 Toll Free 1-800-563-5961 �W_ Y rill St. John's Wort - Pff -and modern world 1 yer Landscapm'g • Lawncutting $1.5 & up • Spring & Fall Cleanup • Trimming & Garden Work "Excellent Kates & Excellent Service" GUARANTEED! ( 416) 806-1808 905-619-2127 Ak"IIMIFI Smgog Moving & Storage Ire. OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 'Free Wardrobe Service' Local & Lord; Distance Moving Piano & Office Moving Palletized Heated Warehouse Senior Citizens - S% Discount Port Perry Fax: (W5) 985-9798 (905) 985-3761 Port Po-ry Res. Cannington (905)985-7288 (705)432-2237 Toll Free 1-800-563-5961 �W_ Y rill St. John's Wort - Cure for the ancient -and modern world = side effects which are eom- 'mon in antidepressant AM M*W f D.C., NA drugs. This herb has been . Once considered an shown to improve mood, important talisman for interest and motivation, warding off evil forces, increased self-eskmil, and Hypericum perforatum promotes better appetite turns out to be a mmark- during depression. On the able answer to one of the other hand, by increasing greatest demons of our brain serotonin levels, it own time - depression. can work as an appetite NNdely used in Europe, sd- suppressant by soothing' entific studies have con- the underlying emotional firmed what thousands causes of Overeating. have already experienced, - Not just for depression, St. john's is as effective as St. John's Wort is effective conventional drugs in the in anxiety, tension and treatment of depression, stress reactions and is One but its action is mild and Cont. on 3rd safe, without the toxic pqp •l ='[10191: Juin 27 TRENT -SEVERN RN9t CRUISE. Enjoy a fabulous day on the river August 6 ORW SUNSHINE FESWAL FEATURING DAMES AT SEA. We begin our tour as guests of the Hahn's family home where we will tour their magnificent private gardens After lunch, enjoy the mus,col Dames at Seat August 21 THE MURALS OF MIDLAND. There are incredible murals painted on buildings in Midland We will be given a personal tour by the artist including lunch overlooking the bay and a cruise an an 18th century ships August 28 A LOYALIST COUNTRY ADVENTURE. Spend a day in Prince Edward County featuring sops at the aid village of Bloomthe Gloss Works, sand dunes, Lake an the Mountain, field, lunch at historic Waring House Sept. 15-16 POINT PELEE BIRD & BUTTERFLY MIGRATION TOUR. En oy a guided tour of Pont Pelee and the marsh by the oork nat,,.al st :s well as a visii to Colosonti's Tropical Gardens and Jock Miner &rd Sanctuary Stat. 2- Oct. 2 VERMONT FALL COLOURS A spectacular foil colour tour .nth visits to the top ! of Mt Mansreia, Tropp -oage. the Burlington Market and morel O _j October 6 FALL COLOUR CRUISE. We start our cruise a Youngs Point and cruise to beouttfui Stoney'_a.e —+ aver 1,100 slands Lunch included' Oct. 18 -24 OLD CAPE COD. Viut Provincebwn, Boston, the mansions of Newpar and much mare, n.s amazingly priced tour includes most meais, �' For more information on these and other tours call 3 . SILVERLINE : u TOURS 137 BYRON ST. N. WNRBY PEARSON LAMES (905) 430-2253 I e-D1f.S H.&h Cm MainStreet MeweWr(j� •Servke • B -or$] s ' N1 RSING SE•:RN WE 110MENIARER iLR1ILi- • Staff Relief • Light Housekeeping • Prnste Duty Nur%c% N-tcal Preparation • In Hume Fool Care • PmAmal Care • f alliin'c Care • (',rc Gt1ei Relief il • U!icni E.ksttt 24 HOURS 7 DAYS PER WEEK owns t� At ott�tl 1.800.461.6756 �I�'GLAND/WALES - -41 MAY6 - 20 1999 a OBERAM MERGAU PASSIOti PLly MAY 25 -June 0. 2000 Early Booking Discount Available i# Joan Maggs Rev.. RRoger �o (905) 668-8628 siL john's Wort A xatxrrl mood booster !l1 I el =Xff•.--i • XANE&."i ABSTAINERS 10% DISCOUNT RETIREE DISCOUNT ONES-000LEY INSURANCE BROKER Over 23 Years MARSHA JONES DOOLEY AIIC ft w uLIFESTYLE TIPS When you're hot, you're hot (NC) -As summer approaches, streets and bicycle paths will be alive again with runners and joggers. That means more cases of heat cramps, heat exhaustion and sun- stroke. Here's how to tell them apart and how to help someone who's suffering from heat exposure. Heat cramps -Not serious 4mptom� Painful muscle cramps in the legs and stomach Cause: Too much water and salt loss through sweating First aid: Place the casualty at rest in a cool place and give water to drink. Heat exhaustion - Serious to life-threatening Stimptoms: Excessive sweating, dizziness, blurred vision, headache or cramps; also cold, clammy and pale skin; weak, rapid pulse, rapid, shallow breathing; vomiting and unconsciousness Cause: Toxo much fluid loss through sweating First aid: If the person is conscious, place him or her at rest in a cool place with legs elevat- ed about 30 cm (1 foot), and offer water to drink. Remove heavy clothing and loosen clothes that are tight at the neck, chest and waist- If the person is unconscious, send for medical help, then turn the person onto his or her side with the upper leg bent at the hip and knee to serve as a brace. Monitor bream- ing and be ready to act if breathing stops. Heatstroke (sunstroke) - Life -threatening 4mptoms, Body temperature rises rapidly to 40'C or higher and the person is hot to the touch; noisy breathing, restlessness, headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, con- vulsions, unconsciousness. Cause: Overexposure to heat and humidity First aid: Without immediate first aid, heat- stroke can result in permanent brain damage or death. Saving the life of someone with heatstroke depends on lowering body tem- perature fast. Send for medical help immedi- ately. Get the person to a cool, shady place. Remove outer clothing and then sponge with cool water, especially under the arms and at the groin. Better still, cover the person with wet sheets or put him or her in a cool bath. Keep this up until medical help arrives, or until the person feels cool to the touch. St. John Ambulance can teach you how to treat such emergencies. For information about first aid and safety courses, contact your local St. John Ambulance office. STAY ACTIVE AND INDEPENDENT �a Get the most out of We: Visit friends, ; "go shopping, get around easier. SALES * SERVICE * RENTALS T Scooters - Lift Chairs - Aquatec Bath Liftsy Wheelchairs - Walkers - POrch/Stairiiftsa ;_ o Wheels hair Lifts - Home/Hospital Beds ^ Al BathrOOm Aids - Aids for Daily Living Registered Vendor: r ADP, WCB, VAC and Green Shield MED. A Af R� 110 Dunlop Street E., Whitby, ON, L1 N 6J8 Ph. (905) 666-5001, Toll -Free 1-800-465-5028 _ TN aD1YT (�MIMI.— - " �•i �i 3 NEW Designs Priced From An $ 9001 W INCREDIBLE98 9 a ...just 35 minutes from the Don Valley Parkway! MODEL BUNGALOWS OPEN TODAYI TME ((oal& bar w.doq VO badaoom, JUST h. $134,900 SEE 9 SPECTACULAR BUNGALOW DESIGNS UP TO 1800 S9. FT.1 9 ntrwTail" (op to 1,1100 s4. h.) Pried iraw $9:,900 to$159,900. OWN THE LIFES'T'YLE YOU WANT NOW! At VA60 (rook. Ft/ENTTHNG is inddd i yoor age" 'I" * Peek wMes, bawds, hms, lawn bowls "W a ds d , , 4, an *A PULS saris d dsk mW kd- 80 Peps. This yew read nswt ihstTM k�is�hlP lives! No ad9MW= or aawatiwd �fw oo HOW CAN WE OFFER ALL THIS FOR SO LITTLE? W* boon rwnlsliaNmd bwnd o 1,000 on= AIRFADY OWT TNIS�w NOUDAY UF57M hdNss yf«. r.k.�.., "_" a sbahw }w yoo Nwd��bot & Yies* t3wgu mW lar loose we wwrd by w law ariiy 1rm Od $479„ sighed by aw 20 yaw PnNtslamm Plot (r.m.is r:tis (••h l: ttmiw renins r.s. ALL is i u3n AMTIMU COST 'm 4-- WiLmcyr CREEK ■ X,s w ri. not t..i.w r n. swsawa taoati Noes elan Jttirr,U 106by 9 w s,.a I+.+rtwo"gswss.� C" I an 9WOMT »amino , c.., Nwnn r i l $00 "A CLA21 vicar our voob ibe www W 0 ARE—OWNED — PRIMED TO ENJOY ,andscaped & On Greenbelt Right on the Course CAU FOR YOUR PERSONAL TOUR Looking for a Nowa style Mme in RESALE If you enjoy golf, whetltcr it's play;ng or Wilmot Creek backing onto a greenbelt? This HO MF RANGE watching, this quaint Mme is in the Mme is for you. It has a single car is 9900 palest location to enjoy both! It includes 2 apples, bay garage and nicely landscaped with a FROM window, all window Florida room on the back. $125+ coverings, interlock front walkway, air Coadibona and a large covered deck bloating the golf axwse, Stand In Line ADULT WWaterfTnnt I.iviog at it's Best LOWYLE S LiVING AT 46! S. iO OF y appointed home, dose to theNpF�FIJL L°0 aryq on a fatmmtes gas fireplace, appy. Piro and wa ctift the bats go by, this home Florida room d much More. A must to -> GM� _tris da biq. Located EWN an the wata; it has a G Florida see! :� J room, cea w vacumn, can xi r le'�xx, large kilclmea and more. S TO BE It is also locakel On drc sccmd bale of the golf EN JO cause, close to the walking trail and within walking distance of the recreation centre. _"=1��1��r ..ter .a�.._. ..fir r.►.t.... w�f+�[i91t =�..► ... �..._ _ ' � 'p"gx"!'R"^wl!'"''_"a.ri!r.,�:. .. •'Trw ...eia:-.°- e: w;i .. ... _ =.-.:.5.:: •s,.. X'` ,' ';e.-. c .,-'. �'�pe.• •..s e.+ �.w... �.:' C THE NEWS ADVERTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, 199&PAGE 37 Askin care quiz for the summertime sun . (NC) -Are you smug in the sun? Or have you got it made in the shade? Test your summer skin care savvy with this quiz. The answers may surprise you! 1. SPF 45 products offer three times the protec- tion of those with SPF 15? a. True 7 b. False 2. When is it okay to leave the house without sun protection? a. On cloudy days b. When you're only going to be outdoors for 15 minutes or less c. Before 10:00 a.m. and after 3:00 p.m. d. None of the above 3. Which of the following is false a. White or light coloured clothing reflects the sun's rays b. Black clothing absorbs harmful solar rays direct- ly into the skin c. Sun exposure on a mountain is more danger- ous than getting sun on a beach d. Tanning beds are safer than the real thing 4. What is the mosi effec- tive way to get rid of dead skin cells in order to improve the healthy look of your skin: a. A loofah b. A grainy, facial scrub C. A moisturizer contain- ing 5% AHA d. Vigorously toweling off your body after a bath or shower 5. What skin care advan- tage does the sun pro- vide? a. It delivers Vitamin D b. It dries up blemishes c It breaks down cellulite d. All of the above Answers: 1-b; 2-d; 3-d, 4- c; 5-a Good bones -- Make'em or break'em (NC) - Osteoporosis is a painful and debilitating disease for older women - it is a seri- ous a threat to length of life and quality of life as are cancer and heart disease. It will cause inca- pacitating pain to a third of senior women and be the cause of vertebrate fractured in 60 percent of ALL women over 80 years. Osteoporosis costs the health system roughly one billion dollars a year. Small boned white and oriental women are at greatest risk, but even with a family pre- disposition (mother and/or aunts were affected) there are things that every woman can do to lower the rusk: • Get plenty of weight bearing exercise. This doesn;t mean climbing Mt. Everest, but long, brisk walks are definitely in order; • Consult your doctor about hormone replacement therapy once you're a candidate i.e. menopausal; Go easy on salt;, caf- lfeine and al€uhol;_ �_� ;• Get plenty of calcium in your diet. The best sources are milk, cheese and yogourt as well as sardines and canned salmon with the bones. • There are a few (but not all) green leafy vegetables that contribute absorbable calci- um as well. These include broc- coli, kale and bok Choy. St. John's Wort From first page of the best natural ways to rt-stor(.- normal sleep patterns in short or long term insomnia. It has been used with good effect for the emotional diffi- culties related to PMS and menopause, and it can help children with attention deficit disorder and hyperactivity - Without dangerous side effects. Because of the wide varia- tion of active ingredients from one plant to another, a stan- dardized form of St. John's Fort is essential to assure a consistent and reliable potency to your herbal program. Further, it only begins to exert its full effect after several uses, and should be used for 2 to 3 months for maximum benefit. Used in the past to heal cuts, burns and nerve injuries, Hypericum has shown its value in the modern world, protecting against the emotion- al wounds of our stressful lives. Provided by your good friends at Your Good Health Laughter is always the best medicine A group of third, fourth and fifth graders accompanied by two female teachers went on a field trip to the local race track to learn * about thoroughbred horses and the supporting industry. During the tour, some of the children wanted to go to the toilet so it was decided that the girls would go with one teacher and the boys would go with the other. AIRLINE VAN SERVICES _. a Serving the Durham Region to Pearson International Airport 8001113 located at GROUND TRANSPORTATION - Arrivals Lev* (905)427-6800 Terminal 1- Ara tt • Terminal 2 - Area D Terminal 3 - centre of terminal udder escalator 24 HR. SERVICE ADVANCE RESERVATION REQUIRED LINES OPEN DAILY 8:00 Alb - 6:00 PM ap 414'r, Since 1985 Seniors For SeniorsTm has offered the services of junior seniors to assist senior seniors at: drop-in, live-in & overnight companions; home cleaners; drivers; handy persons; gardeners; and house & pet sitters. For a free brochure outlining our rates and services call 434-5115 or 686-0717 As the teacher assigned to the boys waited outside the men's toilet, one of the boys came out and told her he couldn't reach the urinal. Having no choice, she went inside and began hoisting the little boys up by the armpits, one by one. As she lifted one, she couldn't help but notice that 'he was unusually . well - endowed for an ele- mentary school child. "I guess you must be in the fifth," she said. "No ma'am" he replied, I'm in the sev- enth, riding Silver Arrow. Thanks for the lift anyhow." NIL.A,L FOR SL_N IORN We prepare and deliver nutritious hoot meals for seniors and shut ins. Individualized to _ Dietary needs. 686-7978 leas i"otion AUGUSTA Registered 1)ict Technician 100 r -amity �Neilness Clinic Foot Care Clinic 1631 Dundas St. E Whitby, ON L 1 N 2K9 (905) 728-3608 (905) 72N-50iUfax James R AfacPhail, D.Ch Registered Chiropodist/Foot Specialist • Tough and Thickened .~'ails • Calluses and Corns • Arch Pain tu Custom Orthotics - Plantar 14arts • Heel Pain • Diabetic Footcare and Education Ingrown Nails Patients of all ages accepted Evening, Weekend and home visits available Seniors Apartment • Close to banks, shopping, bus service • Quiet setting across from park • Organized activities • On site management • Parking Included For an appointment can (905) 430-7397 WHTI'BY 225 Hickory - 15 Regency Cr.1 PAGE 38 -THE NEWS ADVERTISE R1UXBRIDGF TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 a k s , Seek gut �Te As you become more successfulpperson who knows all of the aspects o . ` "financially along with it comes potential financial standing. headaches. The following are a few suggest7ons° a� g Your investment alternatives increase, you how to get the most our of your h�i=�tiuiattr "" & want to send your children to college, team. there's higher taxes and you just won't cut ' �x .. , it anymore. CHOOSINGYOURADVISORS RM" That's why you need to find professionals p you'll want to rely on P y w „Kee m mind that p , ee ea' of tiiir team who are tiained to deal with diverse 4hese people for many years so choose 111f,rmed 'Afty major changes in your. financial, investment and tax matters. The someone with relevant expertise when I<t Situation `That's£ tthe only1,. kind of people who have become successful comes to setting up trusts or planningadvise you air in financial matters seek out these experts. estate. �6 Today this group consists of a lawyer, an GQ �'Y EXPLAIN YOUR NEEDS t is`a idea to. g� eonso accountant and ra investment advisor. When you meet the accountant, lawyer of a l of your team members on,a spe While each is trained in a different area of When executive for the first time, situation buy your should remember expertise, some of your questions may need explain your current and anticipated needs the expert is in his or her field. . v information from all three. clearly. p You shouldn't rel on our i U_ y am or example, when discussing a reduction advisor for legal advice x your taxes you'll want advice fromour FEEL COMFORTABLE y Make sure you you wouldn't rely on . Wyer foie' "`investment advisor and your accountant. y feel comfortable with this investment advice. The accountant can helpyou decide if you persons methods and vision. If an - :Y-1- - Y If serious questions arise where there are should transfer or postpone income and Investment advisor specializes in aggressive opposing viewpoints on the same subject, it a:;Ynur investment advisor can recommend investments and you want low risk vehicles a g idea to arrange a conference call ..best"int�estmes►ts to do it. then ask for a referral of someone who does. or personal meeting to resolve the -establish a ... y When 4Ju„ •- said ., arra sen fi :. ut, aA�'#htn�.nandib r ,.Y and your flIlallC'jal,< • PRE -PLANNING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS .%lost of us go through life planning for our future. We have a variety of investments to make our future more comfortable. We buy insurance to cover everything from cars and homes, to our lives. But buying life insurance will not insure immortality. Death will come sooner or later and we cannot avoid it by ignoring its inevitability by refusing to plan for it. Pre -planning for final arrangements is important. There are a number of very good reasons for making funeral arrangements while we/we're still alive and well. Firstly, by taking care of this ourselves, we relieve the surviving family members of this burden when they are overcome with sorrow. Secondly, pre -planning is a financially sound idea; it allows us to buy for the future, at today's prices. Federal laws protect these investments and all monies derived from the sale of pre -arrangements must be deposited into a trust account. Thirdly, if we have very definite ideas about the .type of funeral we want, pre -planning is also a good way to make sure our wishes are both known and carried out. One company that make these arrangements their speciality is McEachnie Funeral Home. Manager David McEachine offers a Pre -planning Service designed to help families through the many steps explaining all the options available. McEachnie Funeral ` Home offers a library of informative material, so if you are • interested in more information, or would like to meet with David or his pre -planning specialist Eric Sibley, please call McEachnie Funeral Home at 428-8488. ti I. OUR TRADITION OF TRUST CONTINUES. For more than 54 years we have been looking after familielc with the same caring and compassionate service you have come to expect from a neighbour. We are proud to have served the community for more than half a tttt� t century. Whether it is at the time of need, or when pre -arranging, give us a call to discuss all the options we offer. 0 MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME PROUDLY CANADIAN 28 Old Kingston Road • Ajax • 428-8488 -. «._ ..., r+.r._ 3.. .1 . •� - �'Y'� .... _ ^�.1=� '�6t11flR: ._i�`: 'r:a', <w. ..+.'i"-4d�b ..eau ' Thornton Cemetery Crematorium and Mausoleum Since 1984, Thornton Cemetery, Crematorium and Mausoleum has been providing caring service of unparalleled quality to the City of Oshawa, the Town of Whitby, and neighbouring communities. Our purpose is to provide for the commemoration of life. We encourage you to give creative expression to your feelings and to person- alize your experience and your form of remembrance, while we make every effort to meet your financial and cultural needs. We arc dedicated to serving you in an atmosphere free from pressure or obligation. Thornton is one of the cemeteries owned and operated by Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries, a non-profit, non-sectarian, public service organization founded in 1826. Our first cemetery, Potter's Field, was located on the north-west corner of Yonge and Bloor streets in downtown Toronto. Due to the rapid expan- sion of the city, the government of the day bowed to public pressure and forced the Trustees of the Toronto General Burying Grounds, as we were then known, to close the cemetery. All interments were moved elsewherc—most notably to Mount Pleasant Cemetery and the Toronto Necropolis. Today, over a century and a half later, Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries is the largest cemetery organization in the province, serving over 10,000 individuals and families on an annual basis. Dcsigncd to be enjoyed by the living, Thornton is part of your community—an open green space supporting and enhancing the natural cnvironmcnt—a park -like setting to be enjoyed by all. Ongoing development of the property will preserve the rural character of the landscape. Specimen trees and flower species are labeled, per- mitting easy identification by even the most novice enthusiast. Large Flower beds located throughout the cemetery are planted seasonally, so that they are always colourful. The natural setting at Thornton, together with the numerous bird houses and feeding stations, serve to attract many birds and wildlife. The office, chapel, crematorium and mausoleum wcre built from designs submit- tcd in competition. Thc former use and the location of the property were given heavy consideration by the architects in designing the buildings. Their form reflects farm and religious buildings in the surrounding countryside. Similarly, many of the construction materials, such as the warm red brick of the buildings, arc found in many Ontario farm homes. The chapel is available for committal, funeral or memorial services for a nominal tee and for moments of quiet, Personal reflection, at no charge. The stained-glass pieces of artwork in the chapel were designed by Canadian architect, Don Caunter. Duffin Meadows Cemetery Scr,6ing the towns of Pickering and Ajax and surrounding communities, Puffin Meadows Cemetery opened in August 1993. Our purpose is to provide for the com- memoration of life. We encourage you to give creative expression to your feelings, and to personalize your experience and your form of remembrance, while we make cvery effort to meet vour financial and cultural needs. We arc dedicated to serving you in an atmosphere free from pressure or obligation. Duffin Meadows is one of the cemeteries owned and operafcd by Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries a non-profit, non-sectarian, public service organization founded in 1826. Our first cemetery, Potter's Field, was located on the north-west corner of Yonge and Bloor streets in downtown Toronto. Due to the rapid expansion of the city, the government of the day bowed to public pressure and forced the Trustees of the Toronto General Burying Grounds, as we were then known, to dose the cemaery.All interments were moved elsewhere, most notably to Mount Pleasant Cemetery and the Toronto Necropolis. Today, over a century and a half later, Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries is the largest cemetery organization in the province, serving over 10,000 individuals and families on an annual basis. Being non-profit means the only reason for our existence is to provide caring, pro- fessional service to the community. Non-profit organizations do not have share- holders, so no one stands to benefit financially from the operation of Duffin Meadows. Our revenue comes from charging reasonable prices for the services we provide. Any surplus of revenue over expenses is used to improve service, to keep our prices as low as possible, or to set aside funds to mea the future needs of the community. Non-sectarian means we serve everyone, regardless of his/her religious affiliation. In fact, the religious restrictions of most cemeteries in the early nineteenth century were instrumental in motivating a group of public-spirited citizens to found Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries. However, if a religious, occupational or cultural group wishes to purchase a section reserved for members of its community, the group may do so. Apart from that, anyone may purchase interment rights anywhere in the cemetery. Designed to be enjoyed by the living, Duffin Meadows is part of your com- munity—an open greenspace supporting and enhancing the natural environment. As the cemetery develops, its design will incorporate the traditional rural character and heritage of the area, with beautiful landscaping encompassing circular roadways, gardens and feature areas which will give it a true park -like setting. grUV IUVWUC ♦■Q/IWW Off rVn•v 9219W O I 23&d-10 20 Thornton Cemetery... the one with the pond. We are the cemetery and crematorium of choice for the Durham region. Thornton Cemetery is a part of your community, just ask your family and friends about us. Affordable and beautiful, featuring a tranquil pond and fountain surrounded by large open green spaces. Truly a place for reflection. We are here to assist you in alleviating the burden placed on family and friends by helping you with pre -arranging your cemetery ser- vices. We are dedicated to making every effort to meet your personal and financial needs. Our representatives would be happy to explain all of your options concerning cemetery products and services. For more information, with no obligation, please stop by our ccmeter}, office or call us at (905) 579-6787. Thornton's office is open 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Saturday. Sunday and evening appointments available upon request. We do not employ commissioned salespeople. Thornton Cemetery Crematorium and Mausoleum (905) 579-6787 1200 Thornton Road, K. R. x 1, Oshawa, Untano L 1 H 7K4 Duffin Meadows is the Cemetery We Want You to Know About Serving the towns of Pickering and Ajax and surrounding communities, Duffin Meadows Cemetery opened in August 1993. Designed to be enjoyed by the living, Duffin Meadows is part of your community—an open greenspace supporting and enhancing the natural environment. As the cemetery develops, its design will incor-porate the traditional rural character and heritage of the arca, with beautiful landscaping. We arc here to assist you in alleviating the burden placed on family and friends by helping you with pre -arranging your cemetery services. We arc dedicated to making every effort to meet your personal and financial needs. Our representatives would be happy to explain all of your options concerning cemetery products and services. For more information, with no obligation, please stop by our cemetery office or call us at (905) 427-3385. The office is open 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Saturday; Sunday -9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and evening appointments available upon request. We do not employ commissioned salespeople. Duffin Meadows Cemetery (905) 427-3385 2505 Brock Road North, R.R. 1t1, Pickering, Ontario L1V 2P8 P Can Syou help others right here at home? CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: Caring and dedicated people are needed to assist and support develop- mentally -challenged young and older adults within group homes and in the community. Call Dave Carleton at 649- 5715 Monday to Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. COPE MENTAL HEALTH PRO- GRAM: Volunteers are sought to assist people with emotional/psy- chiatric problems either on a one- to-one basis or in group pro- grammes. Training is provided. Call Christine or Sheri at 686- 3248. CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUN- DATION OF CANADA: The Os- hawa chapter is looking for volun- teers to help with an upcoming special event, the Heel 'n' Wheel - a -Thou. Different volunteer oppor- tunities are available. Call Sylvia at (416)920-5035 or 1-800-387- 1479, ext. 18. DURHAM ASSOCIATION FOR FAMILY RESPITE SERVICES: Enthusiastic volunteers interested in sharing a few hours per month with a child, teen or adult with a handicap are needed. Join them in leisure activities or provide respite in your own home. "To- gether We're Stronger". Call Va- lerie Ford at 427-3541 for more information. HEART AND STROKE FOUNDA- TION OF ONTARIO: Local chap- ters require volunteers to help raise funds for heart disease and stroke research and health pro- motion activities. Volunteer opportunities are arranged to fit your lifestyle and availability. Call 686-1521 for de- tails. HEARTH PLACE CANCER SUP- PORT CENTRE: Volunteers are needed for peer support, recep- tion, support group facilitator, fund-raising and programme com- mittee. Hearth Place provides emotional support, wellness pro- grammes and educational pro- grammes for cancer patients and their families. Located at 86 Col- borne Street W., Oshawa, call 579-4833 for more information. Training provided. HOST PROGRAM: Volunteers are sought for Citizenship and Im- migration Canada's Host Program — a friendship programme to help new immigrants settle and inte- grate into the community quickly. Contact Mahmood, Host Coor- dinator, at 686-2661. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF DURHAM REGION: Volunteers help the youth of the community develop an awareness of how a business operates from the ground up. Training and support is provid- ed. Call John or Carla at 644- 7058. KIDS ON THE BLOCK: Volun- teers learn to operate life-sized puppets and perform small plays in elementary schools in Durham to provide support and encour- agement to students with disabili- ties. Call Suzanne at 436-0925 or Katherine at 665-5680. KINARK CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES: Share your parenting skills and experiences with other parents needing support. Training and supervision will be provided to assist you in making the differ- ence for a family. Volunteers are also needed to spend some leisure time with a special -needs child, develop hob- bies and interests that the two of you can share. Call Wendy Swinden at 433- 0386, ext. 308. MEALS -ON -WHEELS: Communi- ty Care is registering volunteers who can deliver Meals on Wheels over the lunch hour to seniors and disabled adults. Call Traci at 686-3331 for more information. ONTARIO MARCH OF DIMES: The annual fundraising campaign is in urgent need of coordinators, captains, telemarketers and can- vassers. Volunteers are also re- quired to assist with special events and bingo. All volunteers receive training, flexible hours and an opportunity to help adults who are physically disabled. For more information on the group, contact Denise Harding at 434-5280. PICKERING'S BEAR NECESSI- TIES: Stuffed animals are needed to refurbish and donate to local women's shelters. Call Brenda at 839-2141. PICKERING READING CIRCLE: Volunteers are needed to read to or listen to children aged four to 12 years read in English or French on Saturdays from 9:30- 10:30 a.m. Call 839-3037 for information on the programme. ROGERS, CABLE 10: If you are interested in TV production, are aged 14 or older, live, work or go to school in Ajax, you are invited to volunteer. Contact Karen Fee- ley, Volunteer Coordinator, at 436- 4128. STEWART GROUP HOMES: Vol- unteers are needed to befriend an 18 -year-old female with special needs. Candidate should have a car. Call Sandra at 686-3111. VOLUNTEER SERVICES OF VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURS- ES - DURHAM BRANCH: Men and women of all ages from are invited to become a Friendly Visi- tor with a senior, ill or disabled person. Call 571-3151 or 1-800-263- 7970. WILLIAM PEAK CO-OPERATIVE HOMES READING CIRCLE: Vol- unteers are needed to read to or listen to children aged four to 12 years on Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. Call Debbie McMullen at 428- 0573. YMCA DURHAM REGION: The Durham Supervised Access Pro- gram is one of 14 across Ontario in which children of divorced or separated parents visit with their non-custodial parent in a safe and supervised setting. Volunteers aged 18 years or older are required to supervise visits between the child and the non-custodial parent in a group setting_ They will summarize and record the activities of the visit for court purposes. Volunteers should have some experience working with children and are required to provide three references, a crimi- nal record check and to attend ori- entation, training, ongoing work- shops and meetings. Call the Durham Supervised Access Program at 839-3845, ext - 305. Mart Browne's D FOF. BATHROOM RENOVATIONS � SEAMLESS CULTURED MARBLE lust about says it a l l FREE WALL PANEL UPGRADE Huge Renovation Showroom QTS THAT EDITORIAL ADVSMSMIG WORKS Spread the good t , word about your unique blbmess or service. by i adveftng with us. You 0 rind no olher local median is more dlectrve at Rachr^g Your r; Prospects where 1111" 1" aro ShW than this special GET YOUR e,r.Uw&r qn m. ' INTERNATIONAL Buy Direct t�lOffa MANUFACTURER AND Now you can replace your windows, doors and porch enclosures with No Money Down, No WINDOWS a DOORS Payments and No Interest MFGr LTD. Pa eats for one fbl Since 1979 For more information or FREE estimate can r (416) 748-0202 or 888-326-_967R_ Brian Browne is one busy guy. When he placed an advertisement in our Don't Move Improve feature he had no idea he would get so busy, so fast. Of course when you call yourself Browne's Do -It -All it does attract attention. "I'm a jack of all trades," says Brian. "I do basements, fences, decks, bathrooms, ceramic tile you name it." Working with this industrious entrepreneur are qualified tradespeople enabling him to take on any job, big or small. Travelling all over Durham Region, as well as Toronto, Brown's Do -It -All has been a dream of Brian's since leaving a full-time job in Toronto. "I love owning my own business and doing this type of work," he explains. "I really like the people I meet and making them happy -with.? Even though he's only been operating for a short time, his referral business is growing due to his pledge of 1009/o customer satisfac- tion. "I use only the best materials and work with the customers to finish the pro- ject the way they want it," says Brian. you can be sure it'll be with- in your budget and before any work begins, Brian pro- vides you with a free writ- ten estimate. So when it's time for a renovation project, inside or out, call Brown's Do -It -All at (905) 839-3726. If Brian's not in, leave a message and he'll return your call the same day. IL DURHAM WINDOWS & DOORS CASEMENT 1-888-576-8575 � CornpWe Selector, or TILT -ACTION vnyl Wndows 6 Doors PICTURE WINDOWS l • BAY 6 BOW WINDOWS • INSURANCE CLAIMS • PATIO DOORS • STORM DOORS • NEW CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS CL.II-IU WAYNE MALE SHOWROOM HUTCHINSON SALES, SERVICE L vu wA m iAwi INSTALLATION 19oa1579-2222 iyBROW'S DO IT at fo��all your home renovations - Decks & Fencing Basement Finishing - Painting &Tile work Electrical dI Plumbing call Brian 839-3726 15% All Work 91J8►+mieed. Free estimates• discoun' iEWORIAL ADVERTI m WORKS �c+bs-+ss.w..rl.... S.. y.►. ate...— - - - + y 7pey - �.r.w.m.-..?'�� - .•�' `.. �-'�...kiwilta`.:-:�'4!Z+ - .�.7�!�'Y'tjS%e; ^limy SPMW e pod w about t wa4a businessor by advertaing with us. .� You'll find no rather _ more effective a relilictriin your Prospects Whm It" live and am Give your business a boost. Call YLspecial editorial ISales Department at 5our 6047070090. _ OET YOUR �c+bs-+ss.w..rl.... S.. y.►. ate...— - - - + y 7pey - �.r.w.m.-..?'�� - .•�' `.. �-'�...kiwilta`.:-:�'4!Z+ - .�.7�!�'Y'tjS%e; ^limy _Durham loses one of its top pub By Shawn 47IMpso11 Special to the News Advertiser Popular among colleagues, co-workers and media, the asso- ciate medical officer of health has left the Durham Region Health Department to face new challenges in Ottawa. Dr. Linda Panaro has accepted a job with the Anishabek Nation as the regional community medi- cine specialist. Her new position involves medical and public health issues in the 130 First Na- tion reserves across Ontario. "She's left some big shoes to fill;' says Dr. Robert Kyle, com- missioner and medical officer of the Durham Region Health De- partment. "We've been well served by the associate medical officer." In her five years with the health department, Dr. Panaro consistently met the . challenges of the day with great success, says Dr. Kyle, despite battling on-going downsizing and budget cuts within the department. Un- wavering, she managed to keep Durham physicians and the pub- lic apprised of medical crises in the region and when the need arose, she zealously tackled and reported on potentially haz- ardous environmental concerns as she did in the cases of the Brock Landfill site and Durham's nuclear stations. "It's important as a medical consultant to drop everything to deal with a crisis," says Dr. Kyle. "And that was certainly Linda's way of doing things. She was the public face of the health depart- ment and increased its profile and presence in the community" As the regional community medical specialist for the 130 First Nations in Ontario, Dr. Pa- naro faces a wide range of re- sponsibilities. At any given time she could be called to upon to hop in a twin engine bush plane to carry her to the most isolated reserves in northern Ontario to deal with a communicable disease or fly elsewhere to look into issues of tainted drinking water. "I know I' I I have to keep something packed and he out the door on a moments notice, prob- lem solving or trouble shooting," says Dr. Panaro. "Medical issues found in the reserves are the roots of public health, which I enjoy. That sort of thing is what drew me to the job." THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 - PAGE 41 lichealth N10s Dr. Panaro anticipates her greatest challenges in the new job, at least in the short term, will be learning the native lan- guages and successfully linking western culture with the tradi- tional native world. But judging from the positive reception she's already received from a number of native communities, she says, that shouldn't be a problem. "You couldn't have asked for a better welcome," says Dr. Pa- naro. "I could even be going fish- ing with a chief" Dr. Pa- naro says her five years at the Health Department were the best years of her life and the most dif- ficult part of leaving was saying good-bye to colleagues, friends, and the people of Durham. "I think I'll really miss the people;' she says. "They're first rate. I en- joyed Durham Region and that feeling once you've been in a job a while, they knew you and trust- ed you. It was a nice, trusting, casual relationship." Starting July, Dr. Donna Reynolds will take over the of- fice of the associate medical offi- cer of health for Durham Region. Dr. Panaro says Dr. Reynolds has worked at the health department since September 1997 and "knows the people and the is- sues. She's going to be hitting the ground running." As for Dr. Panaro, she wanted to convey one final message to the people of Durham. "Meegwetchi;" she says. "It means thank you. I really en- joyed the job and the people. That's the souvenir I've always carried with me." To A!"Ofing LOCAL BvsineSSeS On The wen THE nVRNAM INTERNET H1RECT4MRY SEE W/so's Cot Whcst Going on. RECAFATIO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT jr- EMPLOYEES - t�Un�Sill=0 (905) 831-5959- www.TFDCU.com ,�tt,1�t �(,�UlµJtq D�� . . (905)5 9-2541 PIACE YOUR M HERE NNIE W� IN RETAR By Design �CHE'Ni & B.� • c c � a 0• S E E_ E G•� E ar..&ped "I News Advertiser Oshawa / Public Utilities Commission (800) 461-0347 www.duftmmall.ambonnieviewinn (905) 721-8892 www.durham.net/-bydesign (905) 683-5110 www.durhamnews.net (905) 723-4623 www.opuc.on.ca �A)A TAMOM STUDIOS (905) 404-8267 dF�"". K HEN�� (905) 509-5555 I'�:LC.Ic�LJ 1'1.�i1LJ ,� THLVGS Brsdfwd Deslee, Enescs Fgurines (905) 686-7185 ,Alpha Internet Development Systems (416) 931-4116 .�...�--��►..., THIS WEE K (905) 579-4400 www.worldsites.net/paimbeach vvvvw.binns.net httpJ/web.idtrect.oan/-precious www.alphadevelopment.com www.durhamnews.net FINANCIAL CROWN MAINTENANCE INC. 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Respond to ATTN.: Paul Kriz Websurfiing Contest This Week / News Advertiser 865 Farewell St., Oshawa L1H7L5 or Fax to: 579-2742 WHY PAY ,,,y RETAIL PAGE 42 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, Jt1I,Y 5, 19911 Ajax Pickering Nexis Advertiser/The U-xbrid l; e Tribune 1`J Ajax News Advertiser office 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax Pickering News Advertiser Outlet 1822 Whites RE Pickering The Uxbridge Tribune office HOURS: 9 am - 5pm Mon.- Fri. Closed Saturay FAX: - Sara/Lee-Amberfea Plaza HOURS: Tues. -Fri. 10 am -8 pm Sun -Noon til 5 p.m. CLOSED Monday 24 Toronto St. N., Uxbridge HOURS: 8:30 am - 5 Mon. -Fri. ��°, ��"� (905)579.4218 683-0707 FAX: (905) 579-4218 pm FAX: (905) 852 4355 C® SSIFIED ON-LINE phones lines open daily til a poi Mon. -Fri.. Sm. 9:30 ae-3 pm TORONTO LINE (416) 798-7259 683-0707 phones tines open daily Irl B pm Mon. Fri_ Sat. 9:30 ani -3 pea TORONTO LINE (416) 798.7259 852-9741 Enril: caa�froevreaai. ler 111111111 Careers I I Careers 11 Careers I I Careers 1 1 Careers I I Careers I I Careers 1 1 Careers ADVERTISING CORRECTION In our Record Breaking Days insert included in this newspaper. Please note: Page 6 - Up to 40% off Handbags and Wallets, assorted styles.." - incorrectly described. Copy should read: "Up to 40% off handbags and wallets, SELECTED styles..." ' tyles.."' Page 9 - 50% off Clearance Furniture incorrectly described. Copy should read: "50% off the Regular Price on ALL clearance and dis- continued Furniture"; Page 11 - 4 -Head Hi-Fi VCR, eDVK884 incorrectly described Copy should read. "Save $20. 4 -Head Hi-Fi VCR, #DVK884. Our reg. $269.99 sale $249-99."; Page 16 - SPECIAL OFFER Rubbermaid 26 -piece serving set with lids, $19.99, will not be available until July 17, 1998. We sincerely apologize to our valued customers and regret any inconvenience or confusion this may have caused - 0, Real Skills --Real Fast 0 Evening or weekend courses « WE OFFER COMPUTER COURSES AND Our Fall Course Calendar WORKSHOPS ALL will be reads by August 1, SUMMER. 1998. Please call and we'll We can help you to take the mvsten- put your name on our out of PowerPoint. Join us for a mailing list. Workshop on Sunday, June 28 from 9:00 am - 4:00 pm TORONTO Please call us for details (905)723-4099 Oshawa Centre Campus M1k 4W M Alk Mali Am Make a connection with your future. ,join us Saturday and explore new directions in career training and education. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SAT., AUG. STH, 9:30 A.M. -6 P.M. For mlore information call (905) 576-9335 Or (905) 683 0707 Spotsoried by Tmmn* EEK NrWS �rllat�enoIS A 0 V E I T 1 8 E I Thuxeblftre ' i b u n e Let's Be Direct! At Pitney Bowes, we know what it takes to be successful. A leader in the office products industry and a Fortune 500 company, our commitment to providing our customers with added value -day in and day out - sets us apart from all others in our business. our continued success has led to these excellent opportunities for sales savvy individuals eager to apply their skills with a company that has a clear vision of its future. Positions are available for both Unilingual and Bilingual (English/ French) individuals. Inside Representatives t - FuU-tijne Positions Uuc to cxpsnsuan of our Ulrect M.AriLcting (.entre it, 1'14-kc:IlIg los created number of opportunities for highly motivated inside sales representatives The successful incumbent will be responsible for the sale of Pitncy Bowes products, along with Iead generation and other marketing and telemarketing programs Qualifications for this position arc post secondary education in business / marketing or equivalent, day hoard efficiency, salts and/or telemarketing expericrscc, knowledge of Pitney Bowes Pnxlix-ts, flexible to work varying shifts from 8 (X) am to — OU pm and the ability to work; in a fast paced, results driven position within a highly motivated cr»ironmcnt Supcnor verbal communication and listening skills combined with profcssional and persuasive negotiation skills arc required as 100 of the activity rs on the telephone Position benefits include a base salary Of S 14 -- to start and bonus/commission opportunities. Interested candidates who possess the above requirements please forward your resu and a cover letter exntjinine ht�► ycu inert th ,Itiis uL�lifiuti�ems tc,. Stacie (:aouette-Boss, Director Human Resources, Pitncy Howes Fax only: (905) 8i-- 5201 Pitney Bowes In business to get your business done. .-..41NW ,v. You Can Be Job-Re44 In Months Not Years with . Ontario Business College. Aa=mfiVSusi=A&r"1 Hamm Savile VMatl = • AnoW Cue Aide Medical officeA Am* * I - on 0 li" (3A N IMA-- - - Phalmaey Tadmicam • Sales 8t MzkCtilgg Chuaciic 06oe A • De" A r�z CoQ Ta/ap! M ids ft" tlImmim � P�Nsr N*w0pario,=sn—ans � ww mw _ Fmcirl Aniiamce MW & Avairble To 7bore Who Qaaliy MeffiNd A Dam A blind of composer,am 1111111211e.1w »teba 131111 an W1 p1tto m to be successful i om° a comyju beak Cate aw oomi may be fausd is a tramrety a Me" of ni comic, !apibilk pVtmaoadiwl at ad ban Cie alxvioes L_ut N a p civ dug aYors ajiou b dbsem and CONU 0 ID the adlnitiiiistradw of our �k� SM M"= you, OHC's LAW Clalk PEMM is for yam Olt Catmmorial Law and 6+m eapelrim ie iO armiml ad avw" with law Mall es Lue firma, balokin msbaroons atnd mese. In ON612lM.dtr1 I I Careers THE NAIL STATION Career Traminq Center Become a nam tetmncian. career training available in artificial nits, ear candling. pedicures. wax- ing Student Financing avail- able Nails $20 (905)723- 8083 AL DRIVER :wl time Ior rues, delivery experience pre- ferred Fax resume 905-619- 1287 or call 905-619-Wl BARTENDERS WAITRESS/ WAITERS AND COOKS. full/ Pan time. Ala, location Calf 619-9881 for apps. SMT7 MILON reritsms h- censed assistant manager for A 2x Commisswittionuv profit storing Also styksts. lux and put Bine Call Cyiidaa (9051426 Elea SOLOt Adventurous' Female Emerumers prd... ed No exp nettssuy Jump on trio W trod in the adA enter. Iain ... industry 18 and Old- er preferred Investment oopptp avail Car Wry at (905) t31 - 498a for a coma xtenae. Came DecaraT,ng Teachers- Part -Time Teach Wilton Cake Decorating week. nights and possibly Saturdays at a retail store in Newmarket, Ont. Part-time hours variable per week Must have basic cake decorating skills and a desire Ie teach -The Wilton Method' techniques while demonstrating Wilton products in a classroom format. 'W Iton Method' !raining based on Qualification and need- Looking for a Professional, enthu. siastic, take charge personality See if you qualify. Call Jern 24 hrs , at: 14W0-737-c„n.(22s3) Witton Industries Canada, Inc. CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser re- quests that advertisers .check their ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser will not be re- sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion and there stall be no Ir ability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liability for errors in ads is kmited to the amount paid for the space occu- pying the error. All copy is subject to the appro- NNeews Advert ser itlent of INBOX -tri time Arad part rime SMY. Glen we. Fax resin 905404-2500 OW CLEM . EVINNIAM wadtim S a must. For Wh*l and Pickedlocation. Fail rOSWM b (905) 430.0771 Cash paid dail�yy! lee Cream tlerld- Ing routes avail- able in Ajax di Pickering. Shodents to swwm 428-7380 D09.Mo'>i MZLt now Mrinq drivers. Paid ash nightly. Eam up to $12)hr. Please W rN�tatw. 434.27771 at 105 -' �.. a.,s.:.... - .. - ., - .., _x.w `a3 '��" -- c'+ ..-+'r•s!:.� _ _'7.."#aE'r! r..r•T�.t,��y.� „�. �•. ,1 -rte THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5,119911 -PACE 43 II cerise 11 Careers 11 Careers 11 Carvers 11 Careen 11 Careen 11 Carnes 11 Careers 11 Careers Makim Cwwda, a Provider of pr emiwn power tools, currently reggdres results -oriented self-starters as... ADVERTISING COORDINATOR A dynamic and energetic individual, you'll carry out various sales/marketing crinis related to product advertising and promotion. Specifically, you'll oversee the coordination and development of promotional materials for in-store and trade show purposes, deal with Creative copy for consumer and trade publications, and make arrangements for trade show space. Ideally, you are fluent in French. MARKET DEvuoPMENT COORDINATOR Enthusiastic and knowledgeable of powertool accessories, you will handle a full range of marketing activities, develop new business, and effectively promote accessories. In particular, you will prepare market researchheports on industry developments, prepare accessory sales programs, and complete special projects. Both roles require high achievers who are capable of delivering top quality work on time. Your degree/diploma in advertising, marketing or sales is complemented by 2 years' experience marketing or selling power tools or similar products, and exceptional communication skills. If you are a proven professional who's dedicated to excellence, please apply in writing, to: Personnel Mana`er, Malo Canada Inc., 1950 Forbes Street, Whitby, Ontario LIN 7B7 We rhaxk all candidates for their interest but advise that only those under consideration will be contacted No tekphone calls, please. T71'!i /// T BIDS Take Control of your Computer FREE COMPUTER WORKSHOPS WINDOWS 95 or WORD 7 Mon. July 13, 8-9 am WINDOWS 95 or ACCESS - Thurs. July 16 1-2 pm WINDOWS 95 or INTERNET Thurs. July 16, 6-7 pm WINDOWS 95 or INTERNET Sat. July 18, 11 am -12 Here's the fine print.. FREE' Yes! Why' Because we believe that once %ou try our Interactive Computer Learning Lab, you will be convinced that this is the way to learn. So join us for an hour and give us a try - no strings attached. Call (905) 721-3328 to register; but don't wait, because space is limited - one workshop per person please. business & Industry Development Services Durban College Shills Training Centre 1610 Champlain Avenue, Whitby LIN 6A7 1 Gasil help 1 Curial N* 1 Getreral ►NIP CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply seK simply Place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are tolled directly to Oshawa This Week, will not be lonrarded to the file number. Originals mast be not directly as indicated by We iaslrgiltions in the ad. R-0 THE DURHAM FAMILY COURT CLINIC IS SEEKING TWO POSITIONS TWO CLASSROOM YOUTH WORKERS Each for a 10 Month Contract The Durham Collaborative Section 27 Classroom Program for Anti -Social and Aggressive Youth is seeking two skilled and experienced Classroom Youth Workers to join the existing team. Theqqualified applicants will work with experienced educators and service providers in one of the two class- rooms located in Oshawa. The Stake holders that make up the Collabora- tion are: Durham Probation Services, Grove School, Durham Children's Aid Society, Crossroads Group Home/FGI and Durham Family Court Cli- nic. The Durham Family Court Clinic is responsible for the administration and clinical support of the Collaborative Program. Minimum of related College diploma or undergraduate degree and 3 years experience working in a mental health, young offender or related day treat- ment setting. Demonstrated interpersonal leadership, ability to make ap- proppriate decisions in the moment, organizational and problem solving skills, strong verbal and written communication skills, computer skills, proven ability to collaborate and work as part of a team, and the ability to provide a range of therapeutic interventions. Ten(10) month salary prora- ted from an Annual Salary range of $28,000 to $30,600 from August 31, 1998 to June 30, 1999. Secondments will be considered. Please mail/fax/drop off your resume to the address below by Noon Mon day July27,199 RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR Part Time (14 hours/wk) contract The Resource Development Coordinator will be responsible for the coordi- nation and implementation of a recently developed dvnamic multi year fund raising plan which includes public relations and marketing; individu- ,I['I and corporate donor acquisition, cultivation and renewal; submission of tundtng proposals and organizing special events. The successful candidate v. ill possess exceptional communication skills, creative writing, date base management and strong interpersonal and organizational skills. Fund rais- ing experience with not for profit charitable organizations an asset. ['lease mail/fax/drop off your resume to the address below by Noon Tues- day, August 4, 1998. To: Selection Comtmittee Durham Famaily Court Clinic, 9s Athol St. E. Unit A Oshawa, Ontario. Tell: (90S) 436-67S4 Fax: (905) 72S-0645 1'w would like to thank ori! a>,plicant Ir ij-, an, a „ior ,nc;r ...'nest, howev- r only these qualified applicants selected for an interview will be contact - "ADMINISTRATOR" The Durham Region Local Training Board (DRLTB) seeks a creative and Innovative Administrator. The Administrator will work in partnership with and report directly to a vol- unteer Board of Directors as they continue to work on re- gional training issues. Responsibilities will include: • Coordination on behalf of the Board, the objectives to achieve the strategic and operational plans of the Board. • Supervision of office administration and operational requirements of the Local Training Board office. • Luise with government sponsors and local market partner groups in Durham Region. • Attend and report at all Board meetings. • Co-ordinate activities of Labour Market information surveys. Prior experience and skills will include excellent oral and written communication sk lis: mature, positive relational skills; excellent leadership ability; media 8 public relations familiarity; demonstrated proposal writing skills, minimum of 3 years of recent supervisory management experienc- es; proficient in Microsoft office (word, Excel, Power- Point, Access. Email and MS Project). Understanding of local Training issues would be an asset. Please forward resumes prior to July 10, 1998 in confidence to: The H.R. Committee The Durham Region Local Training Board (DRLTB) 1350 King Street West, Oshawa, Ontario L1 J SN5 SELL R NOW CALL 68MM Commtstity Care Respite PrDgram is b need of Relief caregivers t0 provide in-home respite to caregivers Df frail eWry and younger disabled adults - REQUIREMENTS 1. (lust be a Personal St ffW worker Or egtlivale t 2. must have a tar. Commit to doing same sttiltwork, some weekends. and sane brger Mwiles• For more i wriatim please call (905) 427-2315 or 1-88&255.6680 M STALLERS NEEDED quired. Must be bondable valid driver's license. e to (905)723-4161. EffCausal NMP 1 General N* A non-profit community mental tie, agency is filling the following positions our residential and crisis programs: • Part Tune Counsellor • Part Tune Night Supervi; (Asleep) • Relief Worker Must have related experience and a deg or diploma in a social services fin Applicant must be available evenings weekends and have a drivers licence access to a vehicle. Submit resumes to: Hiring Committee 114 Dundas Street East, Unit #202 Whitby, Ontario, LIN 2H7 10 General Help DRIVEWAY SEA1.111i6 'a; 77 Saks estimates unci aaour- ers Must rovevefeCie ro para $Mull trader CA 852-t9g EMM $727. PER WEEK ti. semoym, rr7uCr5 a! JT 1117e as 2 3 flours per Jay' ArnariN recorded message reveos *Ws 416-812-6798 _m EXPERIENCED Cry cleaner presser ,enaa rmme*mey Please can Iwo 1720--5555 or 19051 7252600 EXPERIENCED Saks Cterli •equred c•1..viedgeAWt m lo"ry d dotMng Please arnp Ctt reSume at 'Tntlal ',jim* 20 Simcoe St N JShawa EIPERIENCED man ONE C ChS er:r.: Mimmum 3-5 rears enpenenee Apply in person Wimpy s Diner 1268 Simcoe st N Dennis Family Restaurant n Pickering requires Full time /Part time mature staff for busing/dishwasher. Suit housewives or elderly people. Call Sarah 905-420-1855 regwred for the Great Cana - dun Bailefs In Apn Will trawl Cad (905)-427-7155 1 Censal H* ARE YOU 16-24 YEARS? NEED A JOB? WE CAN HELP • Job banks • Job search strategies • Internet access • Interview workshops • Resume workshops • On the job training positions JOB CONNECT AND IT'S FREE! Call the Hotline 725-4786 Pickering Residents 1-800-263-0993 Funded by Government of Ontario DIRECTOR OF FINANCE b ADMINISTRATION tion -profit, caantacle Jrgan ra' :n seeks ex- oer enced individual to administer organization- al financial/human resources Must be skilled n preparing financial statements. processing tank payroll, meeting government/funder re- :uirements, managing employee insurance/ -enetit plans and records. providing computer ,upport and supervising stat`. Knowledge of ACCPA.0 Plus, Windows 95, MS Oefice girth ,GA designation or 4th level status required tilust have organizational analytical and prob- em-solving sk',lls Communication skills sen - S tivity to womer s Issues a must '4c profit experience an asset Resumes to: Finance Search Committee. Oshawa YWCA, 33 McGrigor Street. Oshawa UH 1X8, by 5:00 p.m., July 10, 1998 Ne wish :^.ark a.'. rdr : appy. only -hose selected for an interview will be con - 'acted. 1)O,,a1ZIN t:(iI lO1 1110"N carecr hav levcllcd off or perhaps. has rca chminated due to restructuring or .jres. Either wav, the role of an :cpcndcnt business cntreprcncur may he :ctly what you re lookinr tor' �. an independent agcni for a leader In ( .sada s financial servlccs industr),. you II to hustncm for wurwlt but nuc by r-.cff You ll henchl IrUITI art Innovative emission package, comprehensive -.:::ung, ongoing support, and stnxMg Fax vnur omfidcnual resumc to SUNNY NIUNSHI i9)41831-1646 STAFF PLUS «ill beat the Oshawa Employment Centre on Richmond St. Ohhaiva Tuesdav, July 7th From 9:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 1 General Help 1 general Help Required D -Z DRIVER For Uxbridge & Area Contact: Dan 852-0013 DEAN WATSON AUTO SALES CHRMA Hwy. 47S Uxbridge •�•a Licence Techs •kion Licenced Technician needed with 5 years Chrysler experience minimum. Top wages and incentive program, benefits. Progressive Flat shop rate. Call or fax Ian Amos 905-852-3313 Fa = 852-4890 Career Opportunities in the AJAX/PICKERING area. Work from home with flexible hours by joining Canada's leader in assisting homeowners to sell their own homes. We require self motivated individuals with strong posi- tive attitudes to expand our team. Full training provided. Must have a car. Previous sales experience an asset. To apply for this exciting opportunity please fax your resume before July 10. 1998 to: (905)697-0957. Only successful candidates will be contacted. PAGE 44 -TIME NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JULY s. I"S ®1 Corer Traittirtg 1 Calver Training 1 Career Training 1 Calver Training 1 Sales HAjrams 1 sales IralpAgams 1 Saks HeyvAgants 1 Saks HsIpk9ents 1 sake NGWA" INTERNATIONAL marketing eam working with a group of leading doctors. herbalists Durham Business & A and b�ochemtsts who have ®ge '��Re 0a 0 . , developed a line of exgtrsive i t e r C ®l l e cuffing edge natural health �,6 and nutritional al pTroducls. Work �-� from home P /FT Excellent • um ensatron Call 905 -430 - Give us 30 suis. _ _ _ 3;5,° We'll givey ou the future MC S E z. Microsoft Certified Systems Eng. Netve"ing Essentials / NT Workstation 4.0 /NT Server 4.0 Server in the Enterprise 4.0 / TCP/IP 4.0/ In6ffn tion Server 4.0 Starts Mon. Aug. 10/98 Financial assistance may 6e available to eligible students Info Sessions Mon. July 6/98 with the instructor Mon. July 13/98 6•:30-7:30 pm. -� ��lesse C.8;�1< Linda to reglsler _ ......_. > 113 t1 I.< _. 1 General Help ..sum Platte Cee Meson 905- 438-9487 - .1ulc>C:�ti r)rahinl; and I )v tgn 1.' 1 i/ 14 723-4920 PRIVATE S.nninung IessoK. • Computerized Accuunt tnWBusr ncss Apphcanoris Marketing sues 3 to a&A Backyard j>od • H<>spstahri- A T >unsm ' "" m sou Ajax Red `�tt - )ava/}{THtJt"fatal (:+. p1tilir stere Registered instructor Cas Kate ( 9051.683-0959 K,>mputcr PicPas, Tcch A+ WORK - 66, 9erd $.A 5 E to em"rrktnx and C'ontrnursscatiorts vICSE cim) FseSWEnYrpitee oPJ c Admt nest int i. ns and ()rwi-Atum SupP<>rt 11841 Li""d At, Srsi4 213 ,�10 v t0 6095 % ftw-arc T)cm9n and Pnn rammin,C start. Ideal for AAs" Fluc to dam- cata- - St uttt vtcdta Pnsr.tutYsort/%'ch PA9tc I1ry ProdnrCts rAenaang Coatpanry seilarg CaratsOrilrlted kldi =With Ajax Pickering mill Sguma4427-OW • f )c-sktoP Ptahlmhmx/Gn phis•s V you sw n Nro�pt w aaiwxnss. 909 ttotstks0 lfa W. 071ikw°. Time 7raNr nor RETIRED r. Loolung for • E>c.kt<>P F'uhltshn);,-l'rcprr%%c.raphics � sJ14lie 10r9e ttlinNls ssrasa nor r�twvw�ie L• lults�lc-du Pr<lattk'U<>ryVLch Paa;c nr%z n/D> 669.9376 .e be callocrd ARBOR(RIGH 72,4.1453 PICIi EJUNG " %orcni i'ot2K 427-30(0 49%-030.0 tsl6.rtr.c tfeww.dt►oe_tx1.w on a& Q.ir,*; — al 1 General Hetp 1 General Help 1 Genanl Help 1 General Help MILL RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Snack Bar and Inside Maintenance Mature adult - Available to work shifts including weekends. Apply only if you are available to work until the end of the golf season. Please fax resume: 1-905-852-9272 or mail resume to: Mill Run Golf and Country Club RR#1, 269 Durham Rd. 8 Uxbridge, ON L9P 1 R1 Canada's largest insulation contracting coin any is rapidly expanding in On- tario We are looking for responsible, self motivated individuals to pin our batt insulation team. Experience is an asset but training is provided. Own transportation required. Many opportunities. Please fax msume: clan: Mike (905) 57641496 or call 1 (888) 860-6213 Van Kempen Insurance Assoc. Ltd. Looking for experienced CSR/ personnel lines. R1130 Licensed. Fax resume to (905) 427-4615 Attention Irene - . RELIEF SUPERINTENDENT REt]UNtED woottbrm Manor 1525 Nichol Ave., whitey For three everrngs (6 p.m. - 6 a.m.). alternate weekends, and 3 weeks vacation coverage and other W" that may arse for SupervtteffW t at the 70 unit high-rise family hAdi tg. Candidates must reside on site in a 2 -bedroom apartment and possess high standards. 8exi )ky excellent maintenance, repair and interpersonal skills. Knowledge of building mechanical systems a necessity. Remuneration consists of the rent -tree, 2 bedroom apartment. Apply i1 wnbng by 4:30 p.m., Monday July 13, 1998 to: Nwhm Region 2111A Allbll SL, 0$1111862, Om LIN IM or in to (905) 436.5361 tlMatiN slarmsea Relies. le r in tgtp� eeleealM ie PAIGga- bees, rnires a Geasral in is supervise son. MarbNy thio OplvNaae. APPU"ld Wad have tsraN t>4arieNee M a sitttilar Nelliert, aid taw/NIe daeAa9ga N tis lMaeas reeitq la- ttitMbrY. we spar WexcepusNat Mary jv- (IeNa- Mal aeaN Pump. holk Plana reteariq SUN siplan nuncee is MSN 11i! OsMnq Tug went M FalvereN It., LIH 71.5. 'Roll Off dt Recycle Trude drivers required. Min. 2 years driving experience, dean Current abstract required. ARRIy In RfMHM_ on July 9M. 1 Dam m-spQNLY >n AS Clark Darlington Town Un• Rd., Bowmarwllle. Att: Mr. Botting PART TF k E; ULL Tlityf- f.JFF R:1AJ ?RIVERS 2.X135 RUPI1,41 rV ; J ' E 25 & JULY ' UX3ROME AJAX A 0SHiAlAIA 26; 23. JULYY 3 5. rL C0t0 MIG 3Y 101A P4 FR0,f 1 KAT '111 V "IT'S YOUR HEALTH" One of Metroland's fastest growing Health Maga-zines is seeking an aggressive OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE Must be ambitious, customer friendly and eager to work with unlimited possibilities. Commission pay. Reply with resume by July 15198 to: Denise Atkinson, Oshawa Whitby This Week, £6S Farewell St. Oshawa, Ont. LIH 7L5. We thank you for your interest, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted itn I r-KNAI IUNAL COMPANY Looking 'or 6-8 reps to sell their exclusive line of lingerie and Ladieswear in this area. by catalogue or home parties. Earn high com- mission. car bonuses, trip to London. Profes- sional training and sample kit provided. For appointment call (705)-292-5852, or come and meet Diane Rosin at the: Comfort Inn, 533. Kingston Rd. Pickering. Thursday July 9th, 12noon-8pm Friday July 10th, 9am-12pm PRIN'T SALES Commercial sheet ted printer requires account executive with Proven sales record. Your successful track record is based on your knowledge of both ipre-press and pnnt sales. You are s eking an oprxrrtunity where- your i n)fessionahsm will br supported by auahty products and outstanding service. Reply in confidence to: File 0 167 do This Week P.O. 481 Oshawa, Ontario LIH 71-5 1 General Help 1 say, P' SNE PIPS Ner:f ed wd� ID I Agents par lop dollar, great company kxakaig for self -motivated. en - e getic individuals for sales 1 General HNp _. 1 General Help ..sum Platte Cee Meson 905- 438-9487 pal 723-4920 PRIVATE S.nninung IessoK. • s Marketing sues 3 to a&A Backyard j>od We pay ydu �re�y to MODELS WANTED from Ca- m sou Ajax Red `�tt asserribie aw products Easy SUMMER stere Registered instructor Cas Kate ( 9051.683-0959 ^'a ds WORK - 66, 9erd $.A 5 E to au�mrq tripsand to Scholarships. Wpa 's in FLAT Apply n� ersm FIAT Apply n person - 640 FseSWEnYrpitee oPJ �Ylf St E Alas or tae 427- 11841 Li""d At, Srsi4 213 ,�10 v t0 6095 Otte L1v4M1 start. Ideal for AAs" Fluc to dam- cata- 41 6 ProdnrCts rAenaang Coatpanry seilarg CaratsOrilrlted kldi =With Ajax Pickering mill Sguma4427-OW Pan students. w aaiwxnss. 909 ttotstks0 lfa W. 071ikw°. Time Immedi t RETIRED r. Loolung for aafarm" wane > :OnendSidr' oonus A Gnadan 1xuaNss dtsher requires mdepen0ent les pedple .1111 DusOM40- Sintss l6emarkefing Wwa k1 work from home I del candidale will have a "ssional telephone marrer I be sell-mmaled. Plass CM ler Hae at (905) 625851 RETIREDI. Looking for sea- -nwl confident straight for- ward cornmlssioned sales IV sell and deliver tires .rd other products Full or Part hrne 112 ton or small '•:ck required Generous ml', - on offered (905) 2 1902 WANTED IMMEDIATELY A "'et lir rekable Sales Asso- nle wno is flexible with good ..;tomer service skills Part. '.rne No phone calls �esumes only Reeds Jewell- -S. Midtown Mall ® Skilled Help 16 WELDERS, lung term temp. min mum six months working experience Fax re. come to (416) 495-0900 or "All toll free 1-888-509-3222 >laff Plus AIR CONDITIONING installers wumed wnh gas license pre- ferred Durham region. Phone 725-9731 AUTO BODY PERSON re quved Musf be experiences with own tools Start imme- dately Busy Ajax location Phone (905)-619-2327 CANADIAN GREETING Card edmpanV seeks commission salesperson to service exist Ing customers and devNop new accourss n dN Pidrornp Ourtum Re= Very next file hours Owm car Imme- date Fax resume to 905- 625-5995 CNIPCORR PARTITIONS A'anted experienced appren nr-e Mill Wright ElWrteun nr a pluck paced ntanutae- .nng C0111WIy Suitt 3 - 11 afy supplied maintenance snap. tools regwred. Must "ave knowledge d 3 motor contra slther �r ar'd As"Wer operattdns r a corrugated PTN MFG "ant Appkcams need to ap- or+ M"m chpcoor Pa"Asom '385 Clemens Rd 0241 ° Aenrig. Ontario c l.-\SS'.X, I ECHNICIAN k'; license regwred. i r busv deakrshrp Fax resume to 905-693-5%311 CLASS A Automotive Tech. requred for busy Ret Rale X a solid guaran"t Drop Resume o apply xt pewit to Rib WTO CENTRE 1600 Bayty St Plckenng Of Cee (905)420-1389 HAIR sir LVSTS la a W" horneb"eo ,r,co,lle.p M deeded for Ajax - Pickering openings. you hese a t %amtart w rate asaN 1D.,walw°ca 1D.ntralr.ecr area. our to splan. ewe a P-1 tele- PW profit-sharing. For upians t master organued arW pal 723-4920 p" 905-es2-,902 9�Bulthday c00. For lfd min cal MODELS WANTED from Ca- ova.a equues skiardrrx Cynd or Savena nam between 2.19 to Com- WWAC .dile « ou"s "safe aPlauschedwe �.4 ;. FIRST CHOICE pele n this years 1998 Torun- to Pageants. ova 520.000 n ravers rrpa.vy popams m mailer ow Co - HAIR CUTTERS au�mrq tripsand to Scholarships. Wpa 's in so Ouamrd app y". eu•s finial Poei&ism avadable w Las Vegas Cal today 1-800- ow". oanoaq. wcncal. Odows As Mad 367-2125 Ext 240 pox 20 nowiMsk .cy y 905 -438 -Osis Nuf Anearim rtrwlcw P k. Aaakca i 6.00 NALENOW MEAT requires ProdnrCts rAenaang Coatpanry seilarg CaratsOrilrlted kldi =With liar of aDvkcavonnsswne wink 3 rwwwAs m his Hv- everMnad mat atter. leadership w aaiwxnss. 909 ttotstks0 lfa W. 071ikw°. =Net helper and general and a desire to no ows bush- °int Lu Mill es.aw �D May a person wide re- nese. Calf Gary 9itbNr 905- sJ14lie 10r9e ttlinNls ssrasa nor r�twvw�ie SUM to 1794 L iverpod Rd. 669.9376 .e be callocrd ..Y -- -- _ - TIM MORTON'S now hiring 11-16 yrs. old Crib daily. No expalieror nemaary. Reliable, resporiaAe, � «Swoon - of perms[. Ajax C�.AM 831-9334 leave all ge u� Donne; Noma" nMded tat ON. h`nimwlf 3 yar's experience. Opim of Using schools' car. Call (905) 6t16 -7e79. LOCAL PROPERTY menage. meat firm requires two trek M. Some evffler" d kasing. rem wilection. relat- ed admajshaltion, as wen as compiler knowledge is es- senfial. The quablied person RunnLkB 4t Stain Tao roes i han fila k*WnMI YF y n Pere PPS 112 AM SL Sole 203. May Or al (906)433(Y�7168 a I.8*4,19.7777. Can look forward a IWI time previous experience intik- PermaNm position. Call sarY. valid drivers license. (905)579-2515 during busi- MWy at PSFIM, 195 West- ness hours tar interview neY Rd. S Ajax. no phone calls Cake Decorator. Expedem Willif cd. Please apply 339 Rap st W., ostwm. ntaineia rVi1t with growing Witernatiotw COMM AY ilMhied in compeer grapMo business. No open- ernix regoied. Great rlppor unh lir attvattcemeet. Cal Mr. Flood bslsretn Senn-5pm 9061-7999. M "BID is Busy service based company in Ajax requires mature office help. Applicant must have excellent customer service, telephone skills, computer skills, and be well organized. Flexibility a must, call 683-3641 ask for Kirk P SERVICES DE SANTt 11 paraismed ES ATTENTION: HOME SUPPORT WORKERS RE: EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN DURHAM REGION PARA -MED HEALTH SERVICES IS SEEKING HOME SUPPORT WORKERS. YOU WO D B RFn11Fc �n nm * Provide Support to clients in their homes * Assist with personal care * Assist with household management duties * Assist with light housekeeping duties SUCCEtS APP( lretir•* c >Las ro•r * Possess level 2 home support worker t:ertificate or equivalent * Have current driver's license and reliable vehicle * Be willing to travel within Durham Region * Be able to work flexible hours PLEASE FORWAR YOU— R -� M To• SUPERVISOR PARA -MED HEALTH SERVICES 179 KING ST.E. OSHAWA FAX: (905) 576-8852 Equal Opportunity Employer ...cam,'! r!T!"iPl'.� w rf�;'`�-a!!llL.•_.. •L_'��'` ,lir, � ......... .. _ .. - _ _ .. .- _.. _ ...., - ,... _ _ r. 1 I 1 1- I r r r I f•t F/ _ [ I . 1 r i THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5,1998 -PAGE 45 ® Skilled Help Skilled ItsIP Skilled HelpEML Skilled Help 1 1 Market Basket Jill[ Market Basket CIVIL CAD DRAFTER I)ur consulting engineering firm has a tulltime opening for a Municiapal t)r.ign Drafter. Applicants should h'tve strong Autocad design/drafting ,kills with at least two years' \henence in municipal design of .uhdivisions. Work hours alternate rckly hc-tween TW am to 30) pm ,nd 3:00 pm to 11:00 pm. Must have ,ianpleted a civil technology rovram. Attractive pay, beneftis and eWrk environment. Fax or send your r"• ume to: Human Resources Manager G.:fit. Sernas & Associates Ltd. 110 Scotia Court, Unit 41 Whitbv, ON' L 1N' 8Y7 Fax: 905-432-7877 CNC MACHINIST -Journeyman machinist -4+ years CNC experience on 3 -axis machining centre -Able to do own manual programming, tool & part set-up -Competent on conventional mill/lathe The above is presently a day shift position. Remuneration is commensurate with experience. Please mail resume in confidence to: TERLYN INDUSTRIES LTD. 782 McKay Road Pickering, Ontario L1 W 2Y4 Attn: Plant Engineer Fax: 905-686-3994 No Calls Please Required Immediately 71= THE DURHAM CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD We require an experienced Locksmith to tae responsible for the repair and maintenance of doors and door hardware, keying of locks, maintaining locking systems and new installation of doors complete with all associated hardware. The successful applicant will have completed locksmith training from an accredted learning institution, have a minimum of three years related experience, ability to perform minor electrical repairs and carpentry work, as required. Qualified candidates are invited to forward a resume by July 17,19% to: Allan Jeffers, Human Resources Manager The Durham Cathoic District School Board 650 Rossland Road West, Oshawa, Ontario L1J 7C4 Only applicants being offered interviews will be contacted. Andrews No Phone Calls Please. D DW� DRIVER 4,1.1 ass ; license rr-quireo for coy driving. Pict up & deliveries Able to read road maps Fax resume to 416-292-2094 WANTED Dusy service corn �3ry C or 0 in On - '31 - good driving :,;rd, some weekends a-.' evening work is gar: of the )ob. Prefer -Kering / Ajax resi- dents. Immediate posi- acn Mad resumes to: MNIIAl1 RESOURCZS 1448 1ivtRi00L IND. SUM stns, P1C'RERD/w ONT. PARTS PERSON WANTED • Chrysler experience a must. FaxrBSI1N10 to (915) 1111 -5731 1 NrKuFT tN'EAATOa 15 per hour long term, MM be i - WWI for propane. some mechanical experienced Fax mune (416) 496.0941. M accept Gresuaws rirI ex- periences uMoro fora, oil and anew° iwOwn uc�and figWS- Cal resamples ID InteerrW pndustrtes tax (905)564-9900 let. (WS)%4- 79. PAINTEN I EOl11N1ED for Skid Mill Equipment Mfg, using airless system. Must have experience in spray painting 01 large steel fabneation and usage of overhead cranes and fork lift equipment. Please send resume to Dynex Ergi- 2!n ng (905) 721.1204 STEEL MILL Equipment Mfg. requires a mature and experi- enced Welder (Must have valid welding tickets). Top wages and benefit package. Fax resume to Dynex Engi- neenrg (905) 721.1204. 1 i �Madrea 1 �meac l 1 Hospital Wdied Dental Canadian Red Cross Society Homemakers Branch IS PRESENTLY INTERY'IE%kT%G FOR A SCHEDULING CLERK (Contract Position) Qualified candidates must be familiar with medical terminology, possess computer knowledge and stemg multi -tasking skills. The ability to work well in a stressful environment is essential. Excellent people skills and a professional telephone manner are also )cub requirements. Please direct your resume to: The Canadian Red Cross Society Oshawa Centre, 419 King St. W. Oshawa, Ontario L1J 2K5 Fax: 905-576-1589 Only titfose applicants considered for an interview will be contacted. We are an equal opportunity employer. • Dayeae AaaeMa • D ayeate AtnliseOY Day Care Available INFANTS -12 YEARS OLD In caring, safe, fun tame environment. Licensed by M.C.S.S. Reasonable rates Receipts, flexible hours. Call DURHAM PROFESSIONAL HONE DAYCARE 5WI207 EXPERIENCED PDA For group dental practice in Oshawa. Excellent hours fiend resume to: Attn: M17 172 King St- base Suite 201, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 167 ASSISTANT - Part- time only Pie" apply in rsonWnOaleFivePoints Mall resume Off" No gnome ass DEIITAL ASSISTAMTXiLEN Full time position Large Pck- enng Der" Office HARP certified His include some evenings and Salurdays Cad Kelly (905)-831-3773 or tax (905)-831.3120 EII MISCED Dental Retell tioirst required full little. ABEL experience an assel Reply in wrieiig b OslMuiat This Week, Box 481, 865 Farewell St. Oshawa, Ort., LIH 71.5 FILE / 168. MEDICAL SECKIDMIES, re- quired immadiaeb One per- mamo pwi-lime, one temPO_ vary pan -time. Approximate 20-25 hours per week. Mist be aadable to work ewnirgs and weekends, 59.00410.001 hour. Pelle torsed resume to: Family Can Medial Cen- tre, 3050 Garden Street. Unit 104, Wbft, Ontario LIR 2G7, anenoon: Mrs. H. Cecuti. tax(905KID6416. !W B MIN. OLD, Sept. 1st in Ux- bridge. Experience & refer - required. Call 905.852- 4587. ENEIIGETIC, raring, reliable kvequt nanny required for our ng rz yr old stenand CPR an as-sportation. non - ed Referencesase ell Apo 905-428.3388. GUYANESE Family needs live in or live out babysitter for 2 lids. Cas 619.9086 PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES ORP 443 Durham Road 21 Uxbridge, Ont. Tel: 905-649-2101 Call first (if you can) to make an appointment. We will save a -special- picking area. We also have ready -picked Strawberries, Raspberries, fresh vegetables in season and homemade Berry Pies, Jams and Pickles. MAP nowtwtgion toad IN" 4rl c000wom v •rkip dvn.m rcMaat a) COMM Re. r CORNE115 P.0 s carry came g Bring this ad when you pick berries and receive a FREE Berry Cookbook Daycare Avadidole DIXIE AND GLENANNA Ex- erenced ^af Ca a cr ,•der es 2 openings Fun comton- ible environment. 2 play- -.OMS large backyard daily ratings Cloi/lirst aid refer- inces and receipts provided 905)837-1844 1 CAN HANDLE Teething- co - c temper anlnims and still emam sane Part-time. FWi- 'ime daysievenings Refer- ences and rete SO Deb- bie at 427-6281 PICKERING Bead, / Rollo: Lovtn, aycare 18 months to 12 years. Daily outings fenced backyard and park, Crafts. story line music, rIu- trmous meais & Smola F,rst Aid CPR cemried Non - Smoking receipts 905-428- 1244 RELIABLE �qn School SIM - e'! wit^ Ott Of expertetice avaiuolc 10 babysit. pan -time of full-time during summer months. WestneyHe�rT� -tc- Nita Cw tw Saw 426-81A0 SOUTH Ajax rue day, mom- x'gslunch after S01W vk pervasion, or during school lea" strike Fast aidparty trip Grans fun 427-2356 IM Wo"d SWIMMING LESSONS pn- 4re & semi private essom ay.,ow n private heated Do01 Reasorabw rates ]ualdied utstructorMleguar0 Registered in CPR aW life vvtnlq Pwast alt Ryan Ext of 683.26W ew9- 1 - VNI & LOVE SEAT Neutral background will green stripes Excellent corlAbon 2 years old SSW (906)-683- 8330 1 Articles for saw GARAGE door epnrs or%en springs cases toilers. open- ers nstalied 545 New Odette openers Dually Plus Doors 416-336-0073 19" FORD TNUNDERMRO LII, excellent condition 143.000 ku . loaded. auto. abs. am -tin cassette. candy apple red exterior. grey doth interior $6.000 allied (905) 839-7136 2 VOLM PEPPLAR due vel- vet love seats ad matching arm cur. exauem oondibon $600 for al. Telephone (905) 839-7136 zr LOON, with DeriA mem accessories. such as extra reeds. heddles, warping Hoard, bobbin cinderbooks. aif tlwenals. $650. (905) 576-M MOVE ON= POOL, 26 fed. good cI atxesso- nes sididedL asking $1250. OBD. call 90-5430-7W ANTIQUE CMT (excellent table) $375. Ori4tal rugs, 9' x 12' and 10' x 14' llawlais•d) $7,000. Best f3fler. Beare Babies Coledion, 852-7086. RALLY caWmALpK IN FREE261. new(906)-M7-1712 I I aimbpm. MD. BLACK wrotgt iron ca- ntopy, queen orthopedic mat- tress/frame. New opened. $1,200, Sacrifice $490. (416) 407.909. CAGES for sale, 4x3.3. 525. each. Please call Tony. Troy or Judy 721.09M (snp) DUNCAN PHIFFE double Ped- estal table, six chairs, buffet and dire xdnet. $1700, call 985-0264. CARPET CERAMIC VINYL Why pay more? Carpet Staff - Will at $0.55sq.n. Ceramic as low as $1 49sq.ft vinyl for only $1 losq n. For spectacu- lar savings & tree shop at Home Service. Call Mike 905)426-2882 & (905)-922- 839 1 Articief for Soh CARPET BROKER sistant carpet For 3 rooms. only $369 00 Price includes 30 Sq yds carpetdeluxe pad and mstaln/on in your tome Free quotation in your tome No interest. no payment for one full year Darnel 1-800- 21 7-0104 CARPETS rots of :arpet 1 i0', y'or new stain re- lease carpets on hand I will carpet 3 rooms. 5349 Phot includes carpet, premium pad expert in"latm tag deliv- ery, free estimates (30 yards) Norman 686-2314 CARPETS SALE _ors of car- pels '.C, ^y'rn Stam re- lease. carpet 3 rooms 5339 130 sq yd) mrdudes carpe Premium pad and installa- tion Fra esbmates. carpet repairs Serving Duman am surrounding area San 905- 688-1772 CARIPP SALE. ;all and SM up fo 50: Dff large sew -bon of CCAW and oesgn customer ubsWicin guyainfeed For fret estimate call Mike. (9g5)431-4040 (416)822- 8226 NO MONEY DOWN P_ft r -5c-'a3MMx x cuter bom $laiatk 25- 5.r TVs i— $5251ek. Ferner Sww $10o/x AM'WiCeS 111, 2SN AL ;y Ain Dish $625hitit x Carve. ' at 92WIt. Rdq �raake ';: V M"Imd HAMS' APPLWICES. Saes Parts Service Fridges side - by -Sew aimvice. wfbte. s699rup Regular side -Dy - sides 6450 deluxe trust -tree Indoes S30(WuD. oke new GE tridge. treezer-DMom 5600 3yrs t 0cu tndges $275 Dear ,nope $99 self-cleaning stoves $250 20- stows $100 24- stoves S20U/up. apt -size washer/dryer $599 washers $19%up dryers $150/up 1,1111 - size Stackable wasnerldryer. like new $600 a ocridiboners $150,up Large selection Fi- nancing avatable Up to lyr warranty Avg 2-8yrs 426 Smcoe St S .905)728-4043 MG BED x-ttnlck Ormopeoic P•bwtop. set am frame. slu in plastic. cost $1500 Sell 27 --Internal 1 mpaw 1 WA@rnd . 1 Arts 6 grans ie Equipment new carol CRAFT DEALERS WANTED for VVM DESIGN outdoor craft extravaganza ; stored asking 58900 Cam August 81h & 9th at the Cour- SERVICE fide Flea Marker Attendance Home and webg a e creation Hyper P will be over 6000 peoge call link and server storage. 905- 436-1024 Cap John Duarte KNITTING at 579.4400 by ette AFM 29 3/4mdws Map 5100 905- to-rl.Uy He�ry Gavle Kinn .Antique CLASSES 1 Articws for sale 1 Articles for Saw 1 tmty owner As" 52000 ELEGANT IVORY SATIN .ved- ding aur] natcriirg SHEDMAN Quality wooden sheds 8 x 8 barn kit rimy ipY !tress flower girl s dress approx- $299 plus tax Many other siz- ••"`�� 1905 831-0264 unarey size 6. paid $2 600 for es and styles available Also if Doth Will sell SING 0 R 0 garages and decks 761 Mc - nor 120.008 km 5 speed 905) 66"574 Kay Rd Unit 3 Picll For Carpliler Best offers accepted more into all 905-619-2093 LAIA GOALIE EQUIPMENT ;ooper MACHINE 4memst ;P 31MD pads ;M 9 Blocker Pine/Oak Furniture Traditional FREE INTERNET ;M 31 Snag. helmet With Wood'Norkin, announces our otter Don' ^eldy all today 'groat protector, vaughn goo first ever summer TABLE You &tried [tie rest Now surf ;nest protector vic 535 pants sale Take advantage now to w m the best' f905)404-9919 >Kates `9051 576 26t4 buy the sold pine. solid oak speed certified. asking, FAIRLY NEW tai lit qua y a solid dierry talk you have always wanted at our lowest Poow, Spa doe almond Mm reversible prices ever Our tables are Door Stove. heavy duty wash- & dryer. f1500 Call Unita 100% sold wood whetner it SALE- 1;2 PRICE INSTALLA- 568-6285 De PIM dell or merry rehear TION- KAYAK Pool ae-ar, is not in our vocabulary Altar ab"'� nctudmg IKEA LOFT BEDclear lac CO time this with the colour decxs 16x24 •7;D $5395. c iereo softwood approx w of your ch— and our unbe- Package includes liner 2 lad - 4 8' length 7 V netgm 6'8' lievable no -mar finish and 'lets sand litter pump & mo - desk and ShEln no attached yoU have a talk ttW will list for etc '-800-668-7564 indemeath S80f1 404-8703 for generations Our Crafts- men buil] all our products us- 1 Lost 6 INGLIS =ridges ie & em- mg Trade only Woodworking Found crowrave. 5700 Cat1852-5022 le0niques on our premises GOLD AMC SILVER JEWELRY we do not import from on- sro2 or the USA Traditional ° . -' CaY rune 25s speed eDixie starting at 530. adys Bu" t Nosh Port Fiddle areaPkasecyl 339- goid watch W. King size RoadWooPirT Perry Road Port Perry 905-985- 7 089 waterbed mattress $125 di- 8774 nette SW4 dears $225 mo- FOUND a set of keys n 'tae torbike fires. (905) 985-0616 USED FRIDGE 5225 and up Harwn,d ave & Clements Rd used stoves S2':C and up. area on Monday. June 29 :all MOPING SALFf 0qe Stove MOV G SALet F used washers S25C dryers 9p5-683-3:56 nakey egwpmem. drapery fireplacu $125 and up New 0131 rame LOST - Border I.olhe. lack & screervtoots coffee table. lodges 16 c f $605 New brand rwne 30- stoves 5449 while answers to 'W000y - play -pen. intant seals. toys. and W New 5 c I freezers Missing June 28 :oppins baby clothes- etc. 1905,437- 5255 new 5? par Inoges. Comers Cam 649-1215 1729 evenings or (416,-424- $225 Stephenson s Ap- pgtvsuppbjv 6361 days pkances 227 Court St Oshta- Ea Saloom MOVING :aie Harden soled wa 576-7148 cne -v :,•^er catymet valueGOLDEN $3995 sen $1600 Also Soca DRESS taken sat - ever ;-ae .ace Russell Russell =�epes pups Ion ride. value 51200 soli 5480 ^ :: 3 "acni0rnai style. & bodice. sawF,rA ,ours vet tlktliee,, Born purchased from Rcus stquris. sleeves. tern left long tram Cao June 905-66 J'91 or sew s m WnitbY Cyt Beau s68-6789 YM bow pad SI 000 8 0 888 -577 -DOGS (905 21 PET SITTER WANTED to 2 NEW LounoN Puy u Artelee Ovtn, s Must love am - �q Agar .dl 2C-ar'wr70d Ave �- _ rots Lirve in for soum 905-683-3833 Lades wanit0 Cyt after Usnions nduding 8nda ANT] QUESyAas01ettty I52-4867 PENTIUM 98MIZ COMPUTER r'ce sways JsuaMy Ull APSO puppies 'or wilt ;�'!'ia Munn Or N tad. fret' P,ircnas+rig JI{tfLgfx. CS- Sale Two -vies 'w0 leiraltd ows 95, ExMie tt coniomton Lifts */some amigile can- venous Mors Must De seen $750 Cam aver Spm week. efts 'no limit to slue can- Please ae i0anne 905r -987- :4s any time weekends sdered) collections d any 1721 305)433-1316 sort quantities or single an- Ilque temp Special interest in KITTENS WITH FW3T PIANOSWU1NDFATHER Moacron POR"I Itry to re- BOOSTER vva,lacie 1), adop Ori "paid to am queues Flow Bowen Antiques- Brook!a non as well as adun cats Now ends JWW 15" AN 1997 Omand 1905)655-8049. rax ffued and vaccinated) Many ...)or morels reduced lased 1905455 -SWI dogs aiso in need of respon- p,yios yam" samick srble loving Homes Pets sup- K.mby. NewC9121 pullet CASH DA DEAN 'Ne BW jell & 'more' pay top 6011111, pier,. donalgrrS aid Idsttt "'im $895 nd Lip Rent to Ion by Mems Home audio, tot �psrt an M and am recta pay- Video . car audio toils COS Please menti appy Huge selection . moviesgamesgold. dia- Adoption. it (905,438-6411 :t grsndlaaw ciocas from 5995 and up Cal TELEP PIA- monde fwn•we appwoes 905,433-•%85 905-571-m4 AWprrnprhs 1 1 40433-1491 {905)666-0004 prefer all tar saw items in waking orduf POOL PROOBLEMBLEMS Pop1 child sire picnic table and 1!H WICK Sxyark convert w10 v8 302 106 DOOm . ie Equipment new carol Slide Call705, 357-1469 cert red white m barn used We also repand ; stored asking 58900 Cam Guwateed twat Ixwe 1905,- DO fou have wakiable an- r905,655-8893 683-6452 bouts on Wale CWftMo Let FIREPLACE Doors. grass & us assist you m acbwvrtg the 190 VOLVO GL very good brass 39 1 ?iniche wide lm bot by ette AFM 29 3/4mdws Map 5100 905- to-rl.Uy He�ry Gavle Kinn .Antique spe"iisst. cass 430--9906 Consur a ts' with 1 tmty owner As" 52000 ' nearly 30 years experience 080 Ca (905A39.70G1 REQOYAnow SALE Masm, Phone 905-995-8161 1987 ARIES mood condition, Wood Wmdth inaftiny with mumang ' one uwrner en-cle. due exte- chasr Enteld alum Entr side doors. WANTED nor 120.008 km 5 speed auminum doors attached Ow l.'SED $r 200 ass 1905.686-4007 Best offers accepted EMBOSSING 1967 MI UM 23BB• Low 1905)579-8049 MACHINE mileage cad car Automatic TO OWN APPLIANCES For plastic I D CareRENT Sly Myntyned Bar - 51695 0 B 0 21-8679 new and recondboned lull aards gain gen warranty Paddy's Market. please call Sav at 1917 TOYOTA TENICEL. Lady 905-263-8369 or 1-800-798- 579-4407 cloven, 2 door hutch ruck 4 5502 speed certified. asking, awti (416) 407-9499 $3.000 call 905-619-U72 . 1 eo.O .1 • Dow" 1 ft"" iDo You And Your Pet Look So i Much Alike That People Can't Help i But Comment? ; .� =. If this sounds like you, send us a photo of your Look - A -Like pet as your entry to win our and PEOPLE"rPETSi Contest! ' ' ' Drop off or mail your entry to: PEOPLE & PETS CONTEST do Lisa Freston, P.O. Box 481, 865 Farewell St., Oshawa, L1 H 7L5. ' Win 4 Tickets to Or one of the following satellite offices: ' Whitby: 666-8000,1032 Brock St. S. ' Plaza just N. of 401 ' ' Bowmanville: 623-0622, 95 King St. E. (Hanc's Chicken & Ribs Plaza) ' L��Plus Ajax: 683-5110,130 Commercial Ave., Ajax lots 77d Pickering: 420-1358,1822 Whites Rd. more (Sara/Lee-Amberlea Plaza) 11VNNters 1NIM b0 ■ENTRY DEADLINE: JULY 16/98 publishfedwluly19■ ttttttN N� � PAGE 46 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, 19" Norrgo.ee IAp110 ee 1 1for Sale .,S, 11 1 TraiNrs 11 :Lor all a 1 dunes or , 1 ousa or a otleln a blit B f4ant Housing Rad 1 ram Housing WanMd lack LaSabre. pw. pi air, well maintained reliable 9Bi OSHAWA AUTO CENTRE - Your one stop saks and sin- 1993 Flagstaff hardtop tent trader. sleeps 6 car $251x1 as is Can 434-5364 leave message isnpi ice centro. Good can, plus full propane stove awning fridge. new am -tin super dean car me. service, repairs, warren- fires. excellent condition 1!B! LINCOLN TOWN CAR ties. financing and detail- $3650 obo (905)438-8272 Irke new 38 000 km asking $8500 Call (905)579-6545 au- tomaic $2,900 89881 Ford 1994 FLAGSTAFF, hardtop GT white 6 cyl auto $4.995 Mustang 2 or 4 cy au- tent trader sleeps 8 excellent 1990 BLACK Ford Taurus 6 tomatic $2.595. 1988 Ford condition. 3 way fudge. tur- Coelder Loaded. running con- Bronco II. 6 tyl, automatic. 4 nace, add -d -room, dual tanks dtion. as is $1200 OBO 1911 x 4. $3 595 1989 Cavalier. 4 elednc brakes 56.500 (905) Chevrolet Celebrity 6 cylinder 151 kms, only CYl CY 695 579-1194 as rs. will accept best otter Call 434-2627 Tempest. 4 dr 6 Cyt , automatic. $2.900 NORTH OSHAWA Super large 1 & 2 -bedroom Extra large balcony Well managed quiet building Controlled entrance $624/V29 util, cable parking No dogs August/September 1st 905-579-5584 1991 Chev Cavalier Z24 Auto 1!!0 MAZDA RX7. 5 Speed. black beauty. $5.595 1990 am -tin super dean car me. Sunbrrd 2 dr 4 cyd, automat- tallic blue. tuned up S4 000 rc. $3 595 .1990 Portfolio; Bon - certified Call Cad (9051 831- neville. 4 or, white. loaded 0063 $4495 1991 Pontiac Sunbird 1910 SUNBIRD SE. 147 Kms. GT white 6 cyl auto $4.995 4 civ ac': nideaway head- 1988 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 or. lights 2 tone paint clean Car loaded $3 600 1990 Chev $3 600 as is Easily Certified 1990 Beretta GTZ 5 speed. black $4 500 1990 Cavalier R5. E CHEVY Caprice Classic 146 Kms loaded 305 V8 En- cyl 2 or black 5 speed gine $6200 as is Needs $3 900. 1973 Mustang Mach notMrg to cerbty 1989 FORD I original 351 CI Cleveland Aerostar. Rebuilt Motor only mint condition $7995 1991 40000 Kms Newry painted. Chev Cavalier 2 dr 4 cyl good conation $3.0C 013 B C automatic. $3 800. 1986 Camaro. 1192 BUICK �k'Aark sporty 2 I -top. 6 cyf . auto $3 295 1992 Cavalier 2 dr 4 floor VE ABS Au White Well Cvl - 5 speed S3 695 Come maintained 155Kms $5900 and See tis at 160 Sencoe St `0 6 C (905)-668-2137 S . in Oshawa and strop horn CAVALIER S speed 2 our stock of affordable Carl tied vehicles. oven a - 8 door 'ow -eage as Is $4500 weekdays. a - 5 Werdays negotiable Call 19051723-2784 1105)414-2255 11112 GEO METRO 5 Speed 4 Cvhnde• 4 ;;r• Adv dnven. nor -smoking centred Ask. (ng $3500 o D o Cali 427 - 7250 19V SUNBIRD, LE automar m ic air sl"-' while 2 door am -fm cassette. 65 DOO led $620C Telephone (905, 575- 765C 1112. CAVALIER RS 2dr 31 V6 ttmec w,noows ioc lights Sunroof spotter air. Power locks alarm. Mich Votes. am he Cass certified $7500 060 905424-6597 1113 CHEV umina Eurosport Auto Air Surroot. Black 4 door AM FM Cass. Power Windows a Doors $8500 0 5 C '905-639-0655 1114 BERETTA : 25. red V6. aut'_ 4.1 _- "ave, 76 000 kms Asking S 1,C 700 080 Call 905,436`3334 f!!6 VW GOLF me, S )OC w 5 Spee: black sectatN Cassette Cold rs-1,171.11re $7250 2775 [F ] 4 S E a R 'AUTO LOANS Have you had IibaBcial ►robloM. list reed a Carl We Have Iroflraws fw everydse. Geed talo, had credd. eves bslrsp credit Call Mel %do aM moan Tour credit while dnvmg flat tar. Brrrq is this ad 6 we will give TIr 5100 toward Your deposA 1905 7 t Mtem Sv.Su black spin lib wdy� driven ^ S?? 90C o to o ... - -- 1!!I SUNFIRE cot ; 730 Hat :• nAcks red auto. 21.pu0sms OR silver S- ohn s :a.r 7ver lease SWC 9000km Both balance S28:OCumo mdu*ng taxes of warranty E(tner one 3 year lease calf 426-5376 $13500 905-723-4758 WE FINANCE EVERYONE No turn 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 SHERIDAN CHEV 905-706-8198 1995 HURONRDIGE Park model Home 4C X12with 8x20 Florida room with 20 covered deck Completely wheelchair accessable 3 bedroom. Custom 4 pc wash- room. central heatin"ir. plus extras Excellent condition. BuCkorr Lake S50000 Call (9051-668-0242 HARDTOP TENT TRAILER goon condition sleeps 6 pro- pane furnace. stove. sink. hy- dro hookup asking $1.500 Telephone 721-9425 leave messaoe Motorcycles EMNEEMR- 19;9 HARLEY DAVIDSON 'XS6 Compiete)y done front to back Like new. serious m - quires only $8 450 666-3450 1966 HONDA XAID0 dirt bike it good connn,on. good bike lot kids asxmg $1 D00 Can 905-579-4821 • 16arirhe 18' DORAL �cs¢tl deck walk through wundSlneW. 15C Hp Mercury. Hydraulic tilt good shape. 53200 (905)-723-1687 1960 FONTAINE :eoar step 161" hum '984 50tip Mercury Mint condition classic Must De seen $5000 o D o Call ;req (905)509-7806 19" BAYLMER 20n Bow - aide, 140 nC .,oDra 10. are, M cassettedepth sounder, eve went, automatic bilge Jum). with trawler Low hdprS Asking S60DO (905)-725- �-043 1 1 Apirtmenh For Real 1 BEDROOM a-;. r.-,Qht ,e --'•a, Oshawa newly oeco- 'atec Middle floor of tripes ,our apphlances 5624,'momn- r utilities and parking mclud- -d Nr dogs Avan AaguS1 'sl 9C5 -5-o-275' 1160 SO FT •.ecu' .e 3 bedroc- ^es'r• bedroom air ,:or a,: r.• dryer gas heated c •.r downtown Whit?, r 5 :: adable Au° tst 668 ' 4 AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. 2 & 3 bedrooms, broadloom, 2 appliances, underground parking. 55 FALBY CRT. MON.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 12 - 5 (905)683-6021 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED BLUEWATER PARK - WHITBY '. & 2 bedrooms, immediate, 3 appliances and blinds. MON - FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. (905) 571-3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED SICK OF RENTING?? OWN YOUR HOME - From $700/month Minimum Income 530.000 year Not much downpayment?? Call Markfl ' Help for discharged bankrupts u,aR Choose one: Cash rebate up to $5,000 QR Discounted Mortgage Rate. (905) 571-6275 or 14300-840-6275 Mark Stapley Sales Rep. Sutton Group Excel Really rlrrierM all s or fit a 1 1 wtrnems or Rent NORTH OSHAWA Super large 1 & 2 -bedroom Extra large balcony Well managed quiet building Controlled entrance $624/V29 util, cable parking No dogs August/September 1st 905-579-5584 Will Dutterm St 1 8 bedroom apts. clean, qui building, parking Fully-broa loomed Large closets Ne amenities. GO/401 Fndg stove $610 a up mclusiv No pets 905-404-1414 NORTH OSHAWA extra large 3 bdrm 2 -baths quiet build - ng. large balconies Willies. cable. parking included $875 per month No dogs allowed - Avail August Ist (905)579- - 5584 2 BEDROOM AVAILABLE FOR THE S JULY 1ST Immaculate 3-bdrm of main floor semi. Ap- e- plis., laundry, park - at No pets. Non- e/smoker. Avail immed. First/last, WHITBY 2 bedroom tastefully ref.. decoratedparking, laundry $875 + 60% utile. lacilrtres. $795 inclusive Au- mo all inclusive No pets Pert Indge. stove, heat, w gust Ist (416) 699-5287 shopping. sChoois Avad WHITBY• one bedroom available it, well maintainedbedroom AJAX, new rnodem dean 3 new deck au. iwrd- bu !ding 4 Severn Realty Ltd wood floors. fireplace. garage. 905-668-7777 he appliances laundry. gas UMMIT PLACEL"'-ated 2 bedroom IWO at 350 Malaga Rd Osnawa $720; WHITBY, 2 bedroom upper • 1,2, & 3 Bed A ts. P usec vehicles vehicles must mo all inclusive No pets Pert Indge. stove, heat, w Aval Immd UrtSurtable for shopping. sChoois Avad Please call (905)-576-6724 ter, laundry parking $77 • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES pels/Chd xen $595/rndusive erstlast (905)-686-1533 p ONE Bedroom bachelor apart- 1-800-387-3509 • All Util. Included CAM i>artinq separale en- days 10 reents $450 month, cable & Wellington St • In - House Supt. & Maint. BayN St East Ajax at all utilities included quiet rion-smoker no pets Sfovmiq WHITBY - 2 & 3 bedroom Rental office: Mon - Fri. gam - 8 pm �/ 0 N C E R T dally 4pm-6pm. 256 Athol St apartments available imme E. 905-728-4911 dwtety Call 416-789-4145 0 Sat 8 Sun 11 am- 4pm 905 665-1543 SPACIOUS well-maimaNe 2 i bedroom apts Avail at 900 WHY rent when you can / KEEPING Ourtwm Clean and 888 Glen St Some with your own norm for less VALIANT PROPERTY 1975 Fwd walk -m closets. paint proved- you think7n Call Dave Hay- MANAGEMENT onflarice ed Close to schools shop- lock Saks Rep Re/IMa prig centre. GO Station Utile- Summit Really (1991) Ltd Dead or hive wetliCjet dose to all amtnmcs AvLI ties wichlow cam 728-4993 (905) 668-3800 or (905) 666- 905-579-1 626 tome Anywhere Bill ISHAWA 2 ,.Vons. cemral 32 and south east. one ared fwd • 1 Apiwvnw f lirttAaSl Sun SNgk- wakng- t home 905-430-3688 bedroom apanmer, giber Wsrrkd can °1 5575 per WINDJAMII�IER inclu0e, regwed, no pets. 1 m no pets Can 436-6889 Or 2 OR 3 br,1r-r,r^ apt �r ,x Pets l 4 '?8-0208 BRIDGE 'or - AJAX .1mlpnygbnRo,PkNMt+g . P wb n Aug Ist For son - 910 OSHAWA Control ' ae "myume" 05-852- Affordable 2 bedroom aWrtman Separate entrance Prekrabl nD--W"Oker 56507 a 2 Wd- Phone 6,'mat7:56s °�- "'S rirgroom. Hardwood aro not- oe 2�e S4 mo' Suit apartments conation. 35.DOOkm on new ire. asking $6500 Call ;2.432-W9. 405 725°°9°'5 Aug '� `" I a 5785 per mo. includes � Wan� jyWft room and private Ate- 2 Def00m vilute nt 1. budding $770/morltr ufii- Frldge, stove, broadloom, IS it>uuded Available Aug Near bus. shopping a air, heat, hvdro, water and „:1hoos Quiet rvee area - v3-6115 one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: www.gecicit- com, wall street/ floor/ 1 A1AO11p�� 765 /highriserhtml. SOUTH 05HAWA 1 bed- '. -nom basement AWfi Pon for S440lmontdly inclusive Pn- ,ate entrance and services :rote to bias, shoppurg Orae) absUirrer Only Avautable rm- ,nft%Mdy 7252754 S Cash $ '�r wamrc :ars COURT. and --icks pr Djecf cart and write-offs (We clear Old. You =ash in) 905.426-02M _ A a A AUTO- Cars Trucks • - • AJAX MTH 'rnque Dngnt D¢c bsmi ap brc- lace- srl0twer Only w - ah _;Jsive Avoid Aug 1st Con - J,4 n Management (9()5)- 43-9766 905) CLEAN DngM one Deorroom apt $55-C no au unciustve Aloadal (muted oily FIrSL Last requrrcd East Oshawa Can 404-8377 boats We pay 580 $10.000 COUNTRY LMNG. North :ash on the spot Any wird- AJAX. 1 -bedroom tiasi:ment Ajar Dedrmm apt parking ',on. any year Cao us arty- apartment. Wesiney/Hwy2. a utilities included. Avail ',ere 24 Ictus 7 days. 30 separate entrance all inclu- Jul f650/mO 619•-4663 ^in service 905686-5003 or ?lvC An, cable S 905.428- e�$4WmonM r0✓o0eh 905-706-5234 COUNTRY LIMB(: a AJAK 1000 1A n AMC Inaglum e. Family KJdingS Spa- cous 2 & 3 B/R apts . uhls mCi. Freshly paint- ed. rec dub. eve M for 31' ages from Beds to Sarta, starting from $670 Calf to view - (905)721 -8741 VERY CLEAN 1 Woe bsmi me CASH IF CARS! We buy 2 bedroom IWO I road norm TaraloniEmedd pets no smoking Close to usec vehicles vehicles must f Dasemerrt lull kitchen 40C Aval Immd UrtSurtable for shopping. sChoois Avad too] 479 427 bath. ac, separate furnace. pels/Chd xen $595/rndusive OmW Asking $600rmo lsV 241 come CAM i>artinq separale en- 1SWASt Cas 263-9213 Ist. lard (905)426-7112 BayN St East Ajax at trance rem paw $850 mdu- 436-9900 �/ 0 N C E R T MURAD AUTO SALES ' 1 ..: sive 905-427-9944 • : 1 Anno,npnr4gs b Sale rW. SW - txous GATEWAY COMMUNITY KEEPING Ourtwm Clean AJAK. WESTBEY a Hwy n 2 I� rToO h ofru er levet P% - 1975 Fwd ass pato Free R! bedroom 2 Dam first Door onflarice Dead or hive wetliCjet dose to all amtnmcs AvLI no j75 -f600 reegoiabk. tome Anywhere Bill July 8. $1100 mdusrve Call lirttAaSl Sun SNgk- wakng- t home 905-430-3688 683-5117 9-5 ask for Abe 434-5704 inclu0e, regwed, no pets. 1 %ool Sa1'S VOL'CANNOT AFFORD TO RUV A HOUSE? �AN from $7D0,mor.t^ %ct Mich Davrpaymw r"� 1905) 571-62755 1-1300-840-6275 Mark Stapley S..x M.v s.,ron r„• E.or rig Or i rFUlourm Mouse "eshl decorated includes 4 Apolances and gas nest Lovely, lit 5900/mo rmi- ies Linda (905)-6684285 ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING 6 monlns free Cher own a house from S55Wnhomh BN Roka Coldwell Banker (905) 728-9414 _. trt:AUT1FUL Rarsed bruhgyOw 3 bedroom urge eat in IutCh- en Garage. pas tunulce. a a c $Mono 434-8781 a Ing ose to all ameni- ties hes Professional, non a smoker, no pets avail auy 0 Sept 1 $1150 plus utilities Pon 428-2980 416-632-3114 7 PICKERING 3 hedrvr,m. 2 1- h -w Iii apt reeled r separately. Own I...n- dry garajse, fenced p Vaud. 51150 incl. Ref, dwn hesNast Au fist. (9031686-504 x TAPSCOTTTINCH ! v-!.,-• sem, detached ,'iuuw kit tern in Scarborough off Crow Trail nn Bradstone Sq . wow out to Dig backyard Patting for 2 cars Four appWnces, tresfly Painted Avaiuble Immediate- ly from July 15111 Prefer non- smoker with no pets Rem $1050 per moronplu- ties Located in whis hAell estab- kstred larmly area now sow nrid bins route Please ram As 905-686.1179 ship WHITBY. 4 -bedroom house newly decorated. $900 rionMly Plus utilmes 2 -BED Daiement apartment. $750 mpnhly plus eledrto newsy Jr.Corated also, no pert. refer- .nces rcquare. avaewble July 'St close to BroCkTfwy2 905-839-9450 WHITES No executive 4 Der, 'Lome 26OG sq If Nice ICO . large backyard Quiet -'erghbourhood close to schools and all amerulus $20007mo 686-4920 WarftdaHousul WANTED Professional coupe seeking 'umrshed. Of pytvAy furnished. 2 bedroom (rouse. or wmrertle Cottage for reel for approximately 3 months. commencing in August. DndgU- Non smokers, no clkldren. inandl Cocker Spaniel 905-294. 9340 ext 624 WANTED, house in South Ajax, approxlmatley 2.000 Sol it . Executive couple.no children. rho pets 3 bedroom Required by September905- 619--6764 1 Ttawnhouses For Rent 3 BEDROOM.( Condo Style townhouse] Brock & Manning IBassetlBlvd Whitby). all ap- plamces. au.no pets, no smoking, avail August 1. (416)243-5114 CARRIAGE HILL TOWN- HOUSES 122 Colborne St E Oshawa September & Octob- er availability 434-3972 NORTH OSHAWA - Lovely 2 bedroom 2 storey townhouse. full basement. available mid July $795 per mo Call Paul Bird Remax Summit. (905) 668-3800 a 1 Rooms far Rem BEDROOM, plus private sit ling room in country. fur - rushed or wdurniShed. use of kitchen facilities. female pre- ferred $385/month Seagrave 905-985-3607snp COURTICE, FURNISHED bed Srtfinq room with hrepwce. c' A. Pool. own bathroom share ,itchen. 5450 inclusive Available Aug Ist Call 9am- pm,436.6315 WAGNER LAKE (Uxbridge) - iurn,Shed room Share all 'actlrhes with one other. pn. ,ate NO" July Ist 905-852- 5396 1 Shared ActoerrrodMion 2 ROOMS ,..ruble A.,g Sept 1 Fnsi/lasi required Pickering Close 10 Brock Rd. 401 & Ileamarket $450 a $400 Call 619.2560 Michael NORTH WEST OSHAWA. Large bedroom Central AC Non-Smolung Working pro- fessional seeks same Avail Aug 1St $400/mo t slant (905)-576-7002 after 6 15pm WHITBY dean quiet mature home to snare Large fenced backyard from porch. laun- dry, fireplace• walk to shop- pelgnrinsn $395, mo we smoker Mark 905-665-0728 1 office a Retail e rx Free Rent 77 Osrwwa downtown 400-1600 spit of. McNRehd East Dsnaeo 1800 sq It Coremerom Hosie 45Osq R Shop Cam 434-2447 or 655-4132 • hedusvvw Unieff BEM Osnawa �,erdre. En- closed Bay unit wim over. head doors a side door 5688,' dronM ad Undusrve(business tax included) (trigh ceikngs parking. unties. washrooms air -compressor torcludeG) Lease opeonil Space for Wil eQuVw*M or trucks 905-576-2962 W: l AnnounaNnMs • : 1 Mno4Axs�Ms • : 1 Mnotuna4RUMs 905720-8274 1QiQef C O2 -bed- !Raaplaninem. 127-1637 everwhgs srw OSKUM th H g B PARTICIPATING ADVERTi1SERS coal newly -renovated ClftkISA 728 Anderson SL SCRAP CARS Wanted top newly -renovated 12 -]aleft AUG. /st. 2 Bedroom, very vale Wge Dip c�k p2 � The � YNtIDY Hardwood foors able park. ing NMNg & not water in- cluded Laundry faculties No dogs 905576-2982 AM NEEDS TO SELLf MARE YOUII BEST DEALS NOW On prices paid Same day pick up Also cars for resale. we clean Norm Oshawa Every- t>en9 indurle No pets, poet bedroom, master en Side. AN drshwasfher, parking arld Sou- 1t� PICE GIRLS wDt.� DIMS � � W.. 00. ,:: NY a leis !+lata 250 Taudprh R0 E OeA o0R LARGEST SELECTION THIS SUMFER. NEW ARRI- pa up to 55000 Call 686- K 17,1 burldng. $618/morim Call 5713-%W age tasher. would Sit pro - . 75 St W. 111 Lipa V12"9 �L� Eq 95 Neon auto air 129 OOG km $6.995 firm 1 TnSoue lessioral. August Kt 5900 pus tydro 416.720.1353 �/ 0 N C E R T w 17012 Meey, SL N.. O,I,auli - Bim. 8..4 , WbM Hit. Kfler Poets B a m 1975 Tauribn Hit, E IMMEDIATELY, WhitDy Apt K 95 Firefly 4 auto air 70.000 b Sale rW. SW - txous GATEWAY COMMUNITY Ori, ano 1060 SYecce SL FL, oMlswa tins best buy 57 750 95 1975 Fwd carpeted. newly palm- e. wo balcony HOMES. 120 Colborne St 5wrcos S QYWdra incoorSL,Apk Firefly. auto 30.000 kms trick as is $900 ora 725-2251. close to bus. Shopping aN unties Oshawa. has a vacancy Au. Saturday,Jul 11 y ' 1998 t catch me 56995 95 Geo 5 Spoil 70.000 km. ask for lm (snp) 2 BEDROOM BASEMENT inclu0e, regwed, no pets. 1 glut lei. 1998 2 bedroom(. eat -in kr,choen. large lwW&- et the Molson Amphitheatre .1mlpnygbnRo,PkNMt+g . P wb n 55.995 firm . t 990 Lam Turbo 5 -spit. $3995 1988 GMC Truck. 131. At aWrtman Separate entrance Prekrabl nD--W"Oker 56507 Deroom $690.2 bedroom. $790 3 bedroom $850 Cas rirgroom. Hardwood aro not- oe 2�e tBBt �, VISIT Dmdae St. Pont P red must be San. 1989 Sunbiro Convert- able. white. new t $4495. conation. 35.DOOkm on new ire. asking $6500 Call ;2.432-W9. monthly Laundry tadktees available Cal 420.4586 430-0134, � Wan� jyWft room and private 1420 King SL E•C�y Lied .. 1183 (Olde un Ret, F'kie,luen VANS - 95 Satan. art. 432 449. ocat available any- available initrediatl�� 5U patio area. S88(YMCI" ubhties included. JrsNe Meer 706 rCatg,ebn Fid load loaded. 62.000 km, omy 514.850. 94 Transport. SE. 1 vmw time bent Located 309 Cordova Rd_ Oshawra No Please per mach Iruckrtles heat. fy For more filo. a to view rag 571 OBB7. Br*Bleier � ; IlN1M,rrrergt UMTPWA.. oftVANPbwO,R Lbarq 9t 102.000 4 pets dro. and air T 905 irhar S, 8owrsrltvie �9 pristine wtrite. km , wow 510 695 95 L 19Bi MAZOA call 905-579-2387, alter 5 pm 723.2288 during NBry,t/WE=INET, modem "Noun Peery St, Whey umiru B. 2.000, with APV. 120.000 kms. dears. sw cap a beAlnfir Body n good per sale. $9.995. 94 Grand Con Mm. 4 cyl., as a . $1500 Caravan. Ioade. quad seats. call 9D-5967-5050 - just mint $10,995 93 Aero- star. ext sport, loaded, red and silver $7,995, 89 Astro. loaded, 155,000 km, to rwx only 55.900. REDUCED - 95 Cavalier air. auto. 90.000 kms. reduced $8.888 firm.. 1991 Camara RS. Y8 Waded, 5 sod. super sale $7500. 90 . Jdra, auto. 155 km, amazing car. $4.800.. 93 Nissan Kung Cab. auto. exceptional., 129.000 kms. reduced $7.995 firm 89 Blazer, loaded. 4.3 V. -A 4 x 4, immaculate. $5.988. LOOK AT TINS - 1986 Cdebri- ty. good certified car. cold air Only $2,195. For these and saw Bse msommmud aides Islas cis at Cartku Ado Cos- ter, 155 Klsg St. Woo at MW - laws Mall. call (9B5) 579- ttm. (Opo S -0y) LOOMING FOR A Great car for my wdei Must be a mitl size eg. Accord. 1991 + and in ex- cdAerd condition with ABS and ai beg. Calf 434-5780. 19054 EXPLORER 4 salted drive. AIC, cruise. tilt. 9D00Dkms. exceserd uorhdi- tion. $14000 O.B.O. (905)-831- 8849. 1995 MERCURY Villager, ex- cellent condition. 78,000 klms.. blue. 7 passenger, power windows, air. remote Starter. $13.300 OBD. call (905) 686-0122. W DODGE VAN. 170.000Idms. A/C. certified• $3.950.00. call 905-432-2730. 1 Trakm 17 FL SOLER Travel trailer for rem. $325/wk Washroom. 3 way IndgrJstove, a furram. (905)-725-1202. 725.1007 1992 JAYCO 30' trailer, sleeps B. air conditioned. mi- crowave, new she Beautiful deck. bunks. master bedroom, mint condition, Asking $14,000- (905)x,1-2682. 2 BEDIIOOM 596 Chaucer Dr Ostuwa $645 indutks idiY- ties No pets. ISi Ust fanda 576-5572 or127-5580 2 BE01100K1 Dasemem apt. in dearh thome. on bus mirk. HarlroodiRossWtd. CIA CN. Iridpe, stove. f600/mo. ardu- sive. Non smoker Rderaic es and 1 stAast. 427-3195. i BEDROOM BSMT APT Clean. Close to park. High windows Avail. (mind $800/ mo utlAles included. 15fAis1 required (905)-430-7257. IT BEDROOM iWih laud of [rouse. launtlry, parking. walk b sdool/Go. $1200 irtdtirles utilities. Avail. July 15/Aug. 1st. (905)-120-2871. 1 ROOM apt South Pickering. Single person preferred. Non- smoker/no pets. Private en- trance $775/mo. Avail. Sept 1st. (905)-509-1 441. roars or (905) 263.2312 ager bright spataous 2-bedroomt� Piss ; B56 W1lrlsiy Hit.. Aim; 6 p.m. Duetniset apartment.. 1 ap- Simply W out tyle �Ched ala. `� ��t �. pNkg PRESTIGE FIE1t Drigtd 1 far 2 ate. pnwle side en - bedroom split feud basement trance, 57ii0 inclusive. ,sV Wt n tke h ]n tQ i$i$y ft PPMa apartmerd. Parking. separate " Aliq.tst.9pS-428-1428. � :Ilrw)9iNlbopSLS.IaL40T) entrance. laundry air cortti- AtIAB1ABlE NUMIATFLY - don• top d Me Mie appfiartces. Ia1KEVIEW PARK. Oshawa, O these participating IlwtraMillion refer 2t)dwNttlew+l. 1st alit list, inwerediale taclXi- ripper laud « lause,2 be- IIIIDABIhe,Hd.AiNt �=9�)767.00ntIG� call room. rgdeat. fenced yard a • � iRliMtlu �° aBB� d�.s�AjKx flu. 8 auldr� d� �E"��Z6oTiralNeHitE..oal,Brw y �� ' large $7351mo. avail. 05683-8768. available in tained will-mainbuddina Gose to aK affhmitks. Call 723-o9n. CENTRAL WNITBr upper tri- plex in dean quiet Duldirlq $925 includes all iudiBes. let/ last required. Avail AAurgp. 1st. (9 or (905) 701)-263-4125 905509-28n 701 NoaMirrd Rd E. tAIK 213, IMuley -263- 28 CLAREMOMT, luxury loft apartrrient, one bedroom. sep- arate entrance. parknq, skhgk person, no smoker/pets 5550 plus. Available JWy 1st. Suits Snowbirds (905)-649-1917. AJAX Central, basement apartmern. bright. dean. 1 ap• Pliances. ceramic Noor, park- ing, separate entrance. $650 including utilities. Call 905- 6113-8768, WHRBr. Large 3-Detlroom, large eat iii kitrilen, in triplex, Clmrall located. 5850+hydro Cab (905)509-1805. James. WNRBr, LARGE miftti-kvd i�•e��ae�waear. �� 2. 3 -bedroom nobs. (lamiy immediately, new TO BE ELJ6/BLE Lib WIN: NNameMCJ71 of d! i building) wliltlows, Ireshry-paints, hardwoods"SPICE G1RiLJwond d/Dp d1i1S ijiD//Ot off at any hardwoodsrelichis►ted. Near schools, shopping2!1811I . transit, s/Cochrane. 905419- pOftfilCgpOb/19 dflSl/IlSS (OI O feQSOif@Qibi! fOCS%Ipil) 2 -BEDROOM apartment. 1- 2- $725, Aug- 1st. ImmaculatEl e newer building accommodat• frig quality tenants only, in 4' Defter Oshawa neighborhootl, (905)433-7360 or 579.7225. NAME: NORTH WHITBY - Temporary • wn��CCc apartment, 2 bedroom, $900 WJ monthly. Call Paul Bird, Re - AL/ • a M& .. .4! . ... �+;,�"+ice' �}. •"' �.7 Summit (905) 668-3800 AGE• .. .4! . ... �+;,�"+ice' �}. •"' �.7 ortgagaa. • 1 at9agae, :1 kaarrrnr» ' Irrstrarta Just a name change - Same location Best rates for mortgages and loans Ist's/2nd's/and 3rd's 1st time home buyers welcome Special/unusual situations. Private funds available For my usual fast, friendly professuSYLal�senrrce please call: Tor. Line(905)U6L8F6.2557 Evenings and weekends (905) 430.8429! • 1 Rada Yat. Rortlals �A;; WATER AREA 3 red- •p�- '7wnrop5e. pool, IacuZn. BBG private yard, available -.ow For into and to view p11010a. ?;5.579-3788 CLEARWATER. 2 bedroom ally r,m shed mobile home. a c hot tub. pool. Will supply pictures & references. $250 US Call 905-434-7184 CLEARWATER. 2-3 bedroom uuy .,,mshed mobile (per- manent, homes. Central air, pools hot tub. rear beaches and major attractions Child - len welcome. $2751week. Photos shown in your home 905,683-5503 I 1 Pnvake H"Sake Sake AJAX /: 3 owY ),-s 1 112 Dubs De- ucned finished bsmt Fire - puce By sctwoY 3raet cresc $154 900 ( 1- 420-6950 BOWMANYILLE 1.772 sit n 2 ;" ink none. 3 years ,tew =AdJoomed. fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 - 4 pce and t - 1 V2 pce barns, family room. garage fenced yard, close to 401 Asking $150.000 Tele, jtore (905) 433-5537 for W poadment B 0 WMANVILLE. 3 -bedroom err floor taimity room. at-ui kitchen, kving/bnng room combo 1 112 -Daft af- Wiled garage. gas heal 5124 90C 905-623-3531 COUNTRY living- Muntopal seances updated Three bed - Morris. 1 111 Daft. Fust boa utilities. garage anached S90 000 Havelock Can 1905)377-0343 HOUSE FOR private sale. 4 bedrx,ms. 3 wastwooms. at. We barn. mc. Dreplace. dour. tit MOVE RIGHT INN S285.000 1 1 : storey trick century home Cm 14acres of perenn". Wish pods. large mature maples. a dream Monte. klsw lated workshop, garage, two Other out buildings. A must to see Call (905)-786-9806 to arrange for an appotnmernt. OSHAWA, Buyers ! Avoid 6 Gammon traps most buyers tall into When movwq Into a guide gow tte5larger 6inside�stfakgles 10 help You avoid these cosNy mistakes Call 24aus for brief recorded Me . 1-888- 327-75131 D111 . WESTNEY HEIGHTS. 1950 SQ It tin basement, large W mdyroom. litthet. wW- mantaied, on court, close to School Many pdras. 5203.900. (905).6%-1886. 1 TD.akolMte Me e1 CHEATING ONTARIO HOUSEWIVES - rldmes d pri- vate phone numbers. 1-900- 451-3638 ext 235. $329/min, must bell; T -tone ATTENTION There is a better way to meet Quality 5,ngles It you are interested in a Suc- cessful long term relationship, give us a call at 430-5701 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An. swers Find the oracle within $2 99/mm •18+'24 firs 1- M-451-3783 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $299/ min 18, 24 hours • 1.900- THE NEWS ADVERTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1998 -PACE 47 1 Auctions 1 AuctA ions .: 1 nnotNNewhterRs CUA Mnouneenlents . • 1 Yslirvtc« WED. JULY 8TH AT 11 A.M. 234 Norseman St. Toronto, West of Islington Ave. Watch for signs. We are Selling Stonegate Bakery 8 Pastry me to the bare walls Including: 5 large commercial l espeaS S. en 700.000 BTU team unit, meat grinder, Dexion shelving, 3 bread slicers, 6 ft. Celi cool- er. 4 Sheeler, ideal S.S 8 prep table, 6x10' overhead bread line clw Rlddlers Wereld Patent Sheeler harvest type T consul cutter Wcrkhx Line Feed 30 8 compart- ment conveyer trays, 7 butcher block table. Macadams 5 x7 x S S rack oven. Garland 4 burner S S gas stove, S S sink. Mike ,arie pot as burner, Coldstream 2 dr glass cooler, Habcold 1 dr cooler, Hill 10' glass del cooler, S' freezer glass doors. assorted shelving, lots of smalls, office equipment, plus many other articles Note ri0 TIME TO TALK Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertisement. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to I met tit Wal-Mart. who kidded me about mi, hot vOreels: you are a cure person, you brightened my duly. Thunkc Paul b placeyow FaWked coma ark let one d our profession advisors help you. Low or no down payment call - 9 pm Bill Richardson. Realty -Net Bess Associates. 433-7949 , Out -Of -Town -PBZ.%S.. 1 Prooltmies Professional LINDSAY Maplegnzve r„n. Relaxation Massage dos. 3 Heritage way Newi Full Oualified spring 1999 Adult Lifestyle 1- Y 800-963-7546 or www maple- To Schedule appointment growoondo com Call Mark FWIFE vacation (905)-665-0728 53.900 with S"5- Mown Se W..,., . Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact name- Zr _Zr _Zr _Zr ame_Z'_Zra_Zr _Zr V. -ax News Advertiser '905-579-421 8 Near Cobourg Greatswim t mIng/sand beach. fishing. Year round access (416) -_ ..._. __._ ...-_-IMF --_ 431-1555 camm 1 Trailer 5Ap 1f� _ tw S - ---- PtTOTTer RED ampground and cottage _ .Sort On the Trent UrgeWNW- _recto. _ __ axAAy�,Aww�,�.��i •�/My "Q 'aitiOUS sites FUII hookup 1m $825 2 and 3 txe0room Rages from 5425/week Fres hall, store, pod. lakefront ,ammmg. boating. good fish- - JO%905-436-0807. 705-778- • 1 1 Improvements : 1 1 improvementsED ktowng A Slonge Moving L Srorage ;. " 1 "•rra•rrn94 1 ;+o.mn9 4 CHI-•raDwi9 _1raacapin9 Mor,^, HANOyMAN ^ RV1 to Lend HAVE ,+en domed nancmg'o Get the credit you deserve Black narks re- moved Professional Conti- demal service Gil Trillium Crew Repan 416-410-OBU MONEY PROBLEMS. Set out of Jebl Quick with::ut going bankrupt or bean garnisheed Everyone accepted regardless of Credit ratuag. fall for free irNormathon 905-576-3505 stud" "in rnrtltrded. OBTAINING A LOAM IS NOT GUARANTEED. SOME COMPAINES CHARGE UP- FRONT FEES, OTHERS DO NOT. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU INVESTIGATE THOROUGH- LY BEFORE SIGNING ANY CONTRACTS. 1101 11 " 9a0es. Irtairatee -__to�tde 451-3783 GAILY H0R0_ Tim. This is a complete Bake Shop, nothing removed. deadline - eadIine_SCOPE $135.000. Brighl, 3 ba lmore; Lots for Sale SCOPE 1-900-677.7770 $500 selling with no reserve The equipment is to good con- O n e o f o u r munity RARE Opportunity 24 hours dition Plan to attend Everything r "- go Terms Cash. Visa. M/C. Certified cheque Viewing from 10 a m day • 1 Darns customer service ' 1 Deaths rem;rale'1 to new 2 bedroom sena plus OSHAWA RELAXING MAS- of sale g representatives will a severed 6OFt. detached lot c AGE Sh,dtsu Ser'rrce 4G Kang Mclean Auction d Liquidation 905-686-3291 call POYSER, Yvonnc=ntere� int, ?st sutldenly as 1�e to Bowmanvdle 5127 500 St W1905) 404-9625 11 30 am BA ISTE LAM. Om a NNe good builft styes on the you - ractih eat an a,dn nn Thnrerlm, li ih, 0-4 Low or no down payment call - 9 pm Bill Richardson. Realty -Net Bess Associates. 433-7949 , Out -Of -Town -PBZ.%S.. 1 Prooltmies Professional LINDSAY Maplegnzve r„n. Relaxation Massage dos. 3 Heritage way Newi Full Oualified spring 1999 Adult Lifestyle 1- Y 800-963-7546 or www maple- To Schedule appointment growoondo com Call Mark FWIFE vacation (905)-665-0728 53.900 with S"5- Mown Se W..,., . Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact name- Zr _Zr _Zr _Zr ame_Z'_Zra_Zr _Zr V. -ax News Advertiser '905-579-421 8 Near Cobourg Greatswim t mIng/sand beach. fishing. Year round access (416) -_ ..._. __._ ...-_-IMF --_ 431-1555 camm 1 Trailer 5Ap 1f� _ tw S - ---- PtTOTTer RED ampground and cottage _ .Sort On the Trent UrgeWNW- _recto. _ __ axAAy�,Aww�,�.��i •�/My "Q 'aitiOUS sites FUII hookup 1m $825 2 and 3 txe0room Rages from 5425/week Fres hall, store, pod. lakefront ,ammmg. boating. good fish- - JO%905-436-0807. 705-778- • 1 1 Improvements : 1 1 improvementsED ktowng A Slonge Moving L Srorage ;. " 1 "•rra•rrn94 1 ;+o.mn9 4 CHI-•raDwi9 _1raacapin9 Mor,^, HANOyMAN ^ RV1 to Lend HAVE ,+en domed nancmg'o Get the credit you deserve Black narks re- moved Professional Conti- demal service Gil Trillium Crew Repan 416-410-OBU MONEY PROBLEMS. Set out of Jebl Quick with::ut going bankrupt or bean garnisheed Everyone accepted regardless of Credit ratuag. fall for free irNormathon 905-576-3505 stud" "in rnrtltrded. OBTAINING A LOAM IS NOT GUARANTEED. SOME COMPAINES CHARGE UP- FRONT FEES, OTHERS DO NOT. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU INVESTIGATE THOROUGH- LY BEFORE SIGNING ANY CONTRACTS. 1101 11 " 9a0es. Irtairatee -__to�tde MORTGAGES - Good. Dad and PICKERING Tlg p ugly. Rnancirq for arty pur- $135.000. Brighl, 3 ba lmore; pose, rates from 4.49%. AM 11111 hath, .2, 2 piece t1dBtOlt�qaccepteds� raished IasertteM. 5 W munity Pliances. Fast' accessl401/ Go • (9%) 420 0758. 1 IENOW PICKER= 1INEAGE - 3 bed FINANCIAL FREEDOM Mow! room, t 1/2 DSM! m. apt tow . fY, 5eM SOW* allow reveals plaice, $133. 0 waif W rjarage. 5133,000. CAM 683 4396. Nim saaMs 10 RfMitb, suc- mess in poomm five boodd or tape. Cal 24his. toll free e Left lar MesupI-OWS74-3365. MIST MLI OELIIEE NOT BA ISTE LAM. Om a NNe good builft styes on the 000 ST�AorNpDe Ma condition. Ikeda 718 Lake. Southern EP�ppsslr� round 0.6.0. 905) 722 leave road. 8'X12' CAbNiixi. $69.900 CaN Ron Vann. Century 21 Four Seasons Re- WTWONgNG Now high-tech. A1ty. 1-600.351.0021. C-60¢8. Proprietary exclusive pro- duds so sit. Great PT/FT hi- IUILDERS SAA R Serviced come work with top eainfers and iminers 1-600961-8968 subdivision kill 120x180 with I IgA! use a 24hr fall message. 1700". at Lawfront, 25mkL to Ot m* NOWRaA O" b STONE For Sake. $W?lain . Doke: $14.900. ainW On. SAN 8 traiitin0 vartillor. given serious CM&WeNUM. (6131354-9218. come Call Dby ave GWMU Fusco a1416-380 8335• WIDGET ROME IMIMLOVEMBNTS Basement Apts., Rec-roams. plumburig, Addtions, electrical, drywall, ceramic tiling 15 yrs. Exp. Call Mario (905} 619-4663. cel.(416) 5604663 DOORS ERE US GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS, (We install), FIX BROKEN SPRINGS, CABLES, ROLLERS. Sales Service & Repairs 905-837-0949 Finished 1/a enseots, ballvoortts, alidibM and second stories. Home repairs. Alm* guaranteed- Wililf Leaver 428-2145 CsoHAND= is SERVICES Landscaping Odd Jobs and general repairs (905) 7-0702 • aE CES -all d;�& -anr:y-err 'Or aA your housergld reeds People will, muted cash clow No 100 too small, 1 do all Pkanbag, electrical. �arrlfxig, 8 ?crucial MPWS Call Joseph 905-428-7528 pager -416.632-2209 POOL r�•w■ ■ MASTER HOME RENOVATIONS The one to call when your home needs renovating. Kitcriens. bathrooms basements. fences. surdeCks, pairgag & plastemg No job is too big or too small Pay no GST and PST on fences and sun decks Cab today fon tree estimate 905.5994041 Pair" A MICHAIS[I MOVING A STOIIABE TMS PAINTING 6 DECOR Interior & Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. PROPERTY SERVICES' Lawn/Garden Maintenance Seeding, Sodding, Repairs (905)432-3823 RESIDENTIAL•COkiklE�-.i-•,%2 S AL Call 4116 7795. I 1 urd r.ny A TREE REMOVAL & KIAMNITEMANCE Larilhicapirta sttuaw removal a Lantil ing Experencad Cross Mows Bargain rates. homes. offices, all . etc. Park) moving. Packng available. izzi_ Is CALL DAVE Lawn- Maintenance for LAW. 831-7055 • Estates • Condos • Commerpy • Industrial, sol OI Restouau UriOecapr,9. Ponds IYw4artartn hAartrar,arrt Rock mdwu PnMiq. Swim �w Re" D.V.C. POO S Ailgrrzed kxdom Convacior 892 807 815 821 w�EM P&G QiitJ9kuism40* 0W IS Joos eovim e 24 hm solace 109 Solas Dasneat A&C ROOFING, And Abusitaa Shingling, all types of roofs, new and old. Workmanship Guar- anteed. 105E Discount to Seniors, fully in- sured, Freie estimalies. Call Andrew at M115) 4294M pain" i 1 i-onars6m PLASTERING Colour matching Stucco ceilings No marbly up front, you pay when your satisfied. Call Site a PhikerlM Bq or small. flat or hourly rata SENIOR AMD MD - ROM OMCOIIMTS. Rrstdauw Commercial Comparable Rates Free Estimates 916-723-7479 1-NS4M3-7751 MOUMTAM MOVING SYSTEMS We will move ary8rtg, anywhere, anytime. Conwetcial or mSldff". boxes available. Sew 3 mid math discounts. Free estimates. 571-0755 14MIS-491-GM HARRY -0 -THE - MOVERS Move Dig or small, we price them all! Free esti- mates, seniors discount, short notice moves. Ap- pliances moved, also storage space available. Commppararr�gabb{le rates. Call 10574437 or Restore old turn. 10 its original beauty. Hand stripped, Free estimates. Ian 1 •� 1loorifs. CARPET INSTALLATIONS 25 years experience, restretching, our speciality. Free estimates. O A N DMatBB, 917-1799 w 997 -IM rowEll lues R� • Old FloorOrcf�misiaed • New Floor installed • repairs • staining, • sanding Best quality work Low priexs can David (416) M-3fOi a gendeno's best fiend EICFFI'!MAL LADS SERVING DL IH.4N gEGION ELEG.{ AGE c CUSS KU4lDfrl'a DBCIE" GUARANTEED 4►041-8761 Don't Forget The News Advertiser C-siified Dept. phone opera- tors are avad- able for your convenience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please CaU 683-0707 V=7_ , i��_r :n. _,lb- . per.:__ 3-enn Fray y:5-852-5585 :-800-379-1).V.C.P. EHParty Seniors Party Services '71`6 rr WAwn WORK Dan? Magic For Children's Parties And AN Occasions. Have My Own Magloan. Ca Ill F uk 668.4932 ********Air KIDS UNLIMITED * 3Air *children's entertainment for any occasion. Clowns* character kook-alkes, loot bags, balloon -o -grams % magic, music. '9YM IllbboR Acrd WWW • City PMierR 1996-1997 90.5-471-53-31 CLOWN / MAGICIAN • Live animals • All occasions • All ages Call Jeff (905J 839-7057 . ......... 7! PAGE 48 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 5, 19" A/P A rte. f All ave ... vd 1004 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1001 PONTIAC SUMBIRD 1992 CHEV CAVALIER 1994 OMC SAFARI 1993 DODOS CARAVAN Light teal. 5 speed, -106c■z Sal plaet S;69� --.4& Mr. automatic,( --.& x1rere AVM air cwwftn' Black. 2 door. 5 WWU. 4 dc F air candilionirig, AWM 00y M,0M casseft. Dark Iasi. Aft iming Dark Va.,. E.Undcl Aef� S�de Pa" knL $7j990 Only : steno $5990 SSW" casseft Clnly - Low km. 4.3 V-6. s I =$10 .000 km. F loaded van, 7 passenger. $69 9 0 van. 2199 k, i2c.wo km. 199 owl MISS ..us. 1982 C"I-EV LUMINA VAN chw=w grey -jama pi 1994 TAURUS WAQd—N ChanVagrw ext a erten' & p4,.' 1994 GRAND PM17-� 1994 TAURUS WAQON 1996 C"EV CAVALIER Loaded 7 U fts V-6. s Ordy so.wo kyn. 10 1 19 - 0 v-6. fully laded only Kow krfL 1139990 Tell green. 4 door. V-6. Fully Waded 1131990' whia' axwim, V4. Fuly Waded $10199000wi0r, mdomatic, 711,000 krIL $79990f 1109111 OLDS FA4 110" GRAND PWM 1 69.*W k- 78,WO krL good dow car 1995 CHEV CAVALIER 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AN 1994 TOYOTA MRS 1988 BUICK REGAL Dark Teal. 4 door. 4 cyt- Dart T". 4 dw. SO& P"" S�� -174& 1996 FORD ESCORT Lx scy'l- Red 2 door. 4 cyl A— Dart 9rlrY 2 door 509clA -"*& P91" Dark green, 4 door. F 5;&�� usimmlic, air. $5 wkf Pk" cond. $91990 Mul—tw- Loaded !q 9 0 c. Wy - Fully lm� V-4. uto., air cow, owy "mc km clamm Very clean car. Only 97.000 km 9990 POwdocks & wirscims, $4,990 1"'" 10,9901 -a 1994 FORD RANGER XL 1095 one K5'/V 11MUDID 100• PONTIAC SUNFIRE 1965 PONTIAC SUNFIRE OT logo PONTIAC SUNFIRE Gr" with whille Cap, -SO-"I -So& P64. Red sx%rWr aft ftt - -' " 4 '�' ' & P Red asterion, 2 dM 54 Block beauty, 2 dr, 2 door, stow., 4 cyl., mer c" P� MCM001, cast dm 4 cyt-, mfio-, air corA, pick w aft 0 cWlh W1.6. Fully -So& o4um Dark green !;& Only 71LOOO lun. $919 loaded V-8. 3D5 engine, $ vary deem car. 5 spd Fully a n ABS, -0-ge artmatic-'n.0 .. M - bm 81990 �_Gni y 9,000 knL $11 990 - 1 $ 2 $11999 Waded Only 79M) kft 9 IF %ff OrAy 69,000 knL Ism 1997 POKTIAC SUNFIRE GT 1994 FORD TAURUS SEDAN 1989 FORD PROSE 1994 19 PONTIAC Deep purple, mm. PONTIAC GRAM AN GRAND AM air I Fully kw" Burgundy, 4 cWW sAftea 81-K 2 do-, 11101111W 4 dw aft, s;- - -, --..& V-4. auto.. air ? � ' X" Deft Greene 4 door, 2.4 11". 4 cyL. $15,J)90 Fulty Wed.& $1 amwommmic. swt, cw. Fully I I $ autc, V-,6. mir km 31990 cmwcorwwt '03, 90 " 299 FWy Waded uw In - S11= I I ��wo km 109990 LL. 1094 OLD& ACNMvA D" Ted, 4 dM -50"a .4;8& PWm 11996 CHIM LIUMMA SEDAN AW~ 4 d0W Vi, �M& Fiam 1109111 OLDS FA4 110" GRAND PWM 19410 Pounme 8111— 111 VA sullommllit FWly bedled OrAy 79,000 bm, $9,99 Soft, & cand. My bedst Ordy 67�1011 kmL �eopgwa 12j99 2 d@K hw0w 1111111" SAMAMe 546 Ado 1*7199 0 TedGmmk4dmr, V'L " bedded. Vwy dm can 11y49 so"fa So& X10" 4 c aftnidL $296 0 Carivaid 90 CML N + j ..,AJAX I St. I � In sayly