HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_08_02PICKERING EDITION
IMPROVEMENMS
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Sunday, August 2, 1998 GENS run 44,000 28 pages
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photo by A.J. Green
Twball blast
Tyler Powers puts some muscle into this swing and sends the ball into
play during T -ball action at Lord Elgin Public School park during minor
baseball action in Ajax. Tyler plays for the Lighthouse DJ Services squad.
Durham federal workers
benefit in pay equity ruling
By Christy Chase
,Yriter
More than 100 federal govern-
ment employees and former em-
plo%ccs in Durham Region, most
of them women, will be getting
raises and healthy back pay thanks
to a pay equity ruling in Ottawa
last week.
Jim Chorostecki, Ontario re-
gional co-ordinator for the Public
Service Alliance of Canada
(PSAC), said between 100 and 150
current local federal employees are
affected by the ruling of the Cana-
dian Human Rights Tribunal. An
unknown number of people who
used to work for the federal gov-
ernment in Durham but have since
left or retired will also benefit
from the ruling.
The Tribunal ruled the federal
government has underpaid almost
?00,000 current and former em-
ployees for the past 13 years and
ordered Ottawa to pay the billions
of dollars owed to the clerks, sec-
retaries, librarians, hospital ser-
vices, data processing and educa-
tional support workers.
"This is something that should
Pickering pans utilities legislation
TOWN w,wrs 'raocaEsmE' xroRo Flatus TO CNoosE OWN DEs,wr
PICKERING — Council has
voted to oppose the Electrical
Competition Act, fearing it will
'.rob (the Town) of money we
will desperately need in the wake
of downloading."
Brought forward by Local
Ward 2 Councillor Mark Hol-
land, the motion also calls on the
Province to allow "progressive"
municipal electric utilities like
Pickering Hydro to "choose their
own destiny."
Bill 35, which passed second
reading in June, would open up
the electricity sector to private
companies.
It also aims to consolidate
Ontario's municipal electrical
utilities from the current 276 to
as few as 20, Coun. Holland re-
ports.
Of great concern to the Town
of Pickering is a section of the
proposed legislation which
would allow the Province to
charge publicly -owned electrici-
ty generators and electricity dis-
tributors such as Pickering Hy-
dro new taxes on top of the pay-
ments -in -lieu (PILs) of taxes
they now provide to municipal
governments.
At first, these new taxes
would go to paying off a portion
of the more than $30 billion in
Ontario Hydro debts, to put the
provincial utility in a position
where it can compete with the
new private generators.
See PROVINCE/Page 2
DAN McTEAGUE
'Fairness is not something
you can quibble with.'
have been done years ago:' says
Dan McTeague, MP for the Pick-
ering -Ajax -Uxbridge Riding.
"Fairness is not something you can
quibble with:"
While no one knows for sure
just how much mons) the govern-
ment will haNc to pay, it will he in
the billions.
And Mr. \t, lcatur hrcdi.t� it
MARK HOLLAND
'A difficult and unfair position.'
could he as much as $6 billion.
Locally, the employees who'll
be affected by the decision work in
human resources development,
which takes in the former employ-
ment, immigration, supply and
services and health and welfare de-
partments, Mr. Chorostecki said.
They will all be getting Pay
raises, an average of iia cents an
hour, plus back pay and interest for
the last 14 years, he added.
'-Me reality is that people are
going to get a large sum of mon-
ey;' he said.
"That (pay increases) will be
showing up on their pay cheques
in the next couple of months;' he
said, adding the back pay will take
longer to calculate and pay out.
And that's only if the govern-
ment does not appeal the ruling in
the next 30 days or, in the case of
no appeal, doesn't drag its feet on
the details, he explained.
"How quickly the government
A D E T I E Sunda
See TRIBUNAL/Page 3
WHAT'S INSIDE
Editorial Page ..............6
Sports ...................20
Classified ................22
HOW TO REACH US
General .............683-5110
Death Notices ........683-3005
Auction Line .........683-7545
Sincerely Yours ..1-800-662-8423
Email ... newsroom@durham.net
Internet .......durhamnews.net
No paper Tuesday
Due to the Civic Holiday, there
won't be a Tuesday edition of the
Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser.
We return Wednesday, Aug. 5.
Have a safe and happy holiday!
Vol. 33, No. 31
✓tY„cn
30 OOOL
ar
1f ARA#t! CiLLULAR TM&IIP000
PA(:f: S -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 19" P
Pickering woman charged following fatal crash
MOTORIST CHARGED FOLLQ ING JULY 24 CRASH WHICH CLAIMED LIFE OF 1 O=YEAR-OLD TORONTO BAY
A Pickering woman has been
charged in the July 24 car accident
which took the life of a 10 -year-
old Don Mills boy.
Durham Regional Police say
Jean Ford was driving her 1993
Oldsmobile north on Durham
Road 23 near Scugog Line 12
around 7:15 p.m. when her vehicle
left the road and went on to the
right shoulder. Attempting to re-
cover, the 57 -year-old, who had
three passengers with her, lost con-
trol and crossed the centre line.
striking a southbound 1995 Ford
Explorer driven by a 68 -year-old
Brooklin man. He was travelling
with his wife, daughter and two
grandchildren.
A passenger in the Ford, 10 -
year -old Scott Mitchell of Don
Mills, was pronounced dead at the
scene. All other occupants of the
two vehicles were taken to North
Durham Health Services,
Uxbridge, where they were treated
and released.
Ms. Ford has been charged with
careless driving.
The Traffic Management Unit is
investigating this accident. If you
have any information regarding the
collision, contact Constable Todd
Petzold at 1-888-579-1520, ext.
5213.
Appointment ---]Province asked to amend legislati on
Bruce Danford, direc-
tor of advertising for the
Ajax -Pickering News Ad-
vertiser, is pleased to an-
nounce the appointment
of Duncan Fletcher as ad-
vertising manager at the
News Advertiser.
Mr. Fletcher has been
employed in various ca-
pacities since joining
Metroland Printing, Pub-
lishing and Distributing
in 1993, beginning as a
retail advertising repre-
sentative at the News Ad-
vertiser.
Most recently, Mr.
Fletcher served as the
Durham automotive and
real estate manager for
the Oshawa Division and,
prior to that, served as ad-
vertising manager for a
sister publication, the
Northumberland News.
DUNCAN FLETCHER
Mr. Fletcher is a grad-
uate of Trent University
and looks forward to
building on existing rela-
tionships with the News
Advertiser's valued i
clients.
For advertising infor-
mation, contact Mr.
Fletcher at the News Ad-
vertiser at 905-683-5110.
for ` r ressive h dr utilities
PROVINCE/From page 1
PILs from Pickering Hydro by stat- been working hard to effect amal a -
After it has been paid down, some
of the additional taxes would be dis-
tributed to municipal governments in
a manner to be specified by the
Province, the rest would go to the
provincial government.
Coun. Holland fears the impact of
the bill upon future revenues for the
Town — and perhaps upon PILs re-
ceived from Pickering Hydro —
could be dramatic.
"By keeping the potentially-luera-
tive local business taxes that will be
paid by Hydro successor companies.
(the Province puts) municipalities in
a difficult and unfair position,"
Coun. Holland contends.
"Even worse than that, they leave
the door wide open to rob us of our
Time to register for fall rec
programmes in Pickering
PICKERING — Reeistra-
tion is under way for recreation
programmes and events being
offered this fall by the Town of
Pickering. -
Information about pro-
grammes is available in the
Town's Fall Brochure of Pro-
grams. Services, Facilities and
Events recently distributed to all
Pickering homes.
The brochure lists a wide
range of recreation programmes,
workshops and lessons being of-
fered for people of all ages and
abilities. Staff at the Town's
Customer Care Centre, at the
Civic Complex, are available to
address concerns or inquiries
about programmes and registra-
tion staff will provide assistance
and information about events.
Staff at the Recreation Com-
plex, on Valley Farm Road, are
also available to provide infor-
mation about membership spe-
cials, health and fitness consul-
tations, public skating and Learn
to Swim schedules. For more in-
formation call the Civic Com-
plex at 420-2222 or 683-2760 or
visit the Town's website at
www. town. pickering.on.ca.
Au
_qw 19 memorial service planned
to honour Pickering firefighter
PICKERING — A memor-
ial service will be held this
month in honour of a Pickering
firefighter who lost his battle
with cancer last April.
The friends and family of
Bill Jerdan are inviting commu-
nity members to a ceremony in
the park behind the Pickering
Central Library, One The Es-
planade, to remember the 10 -
year veteran of the Pickering
Fire Department who died April
8.
A stone bearing Mr. Jerdan's
picture will be unveiled Aug. 19
in the lake
Don't go jump
Four of Durham's beaches
are being closed this week be-
cause of climbing bacteria lev-
els.
Frenchman's Bay East in
Pickering, Whitby Beach East,
Newcastle Beach Central and
Kinsmen Beach in Scugog have
all reached the point at which
health officials post signs warn-
ing swimmers to stay out of their
waters, says Tony Wong, manag-
er of the Durham Region Health
Unit.
"We've had some sporadic
low to moderate rainfall and the
temperature has risen quite
high," he says, pointing out both
tend to increase bacteria levels.
The health unit conducts
weekly testing in the summer for
E.Coli, a bacteria found in the
intestinal tract of animals and
humans.
Beaches face closures when
the bacteria level reaches over
at a 6 p.m. memorial service.
Mr. Jerdan was cremated
and his remains were taken to
the United States by the fire de-
partment's colour guard for a
ceremonial funeral at the Laurel
Memorial Park Cemetery at
Absecon, New Jersey.
in Pickering
100 counts per 100 millilitres.
Although the latest testing
conducted July 28 showed those
areas are "not substantially"
higher than that point, the afore-
mentioned beaches are being
closed "as a precaution as we are
in for warmer climates still," Mr.
Wong says.
Signs will be removed and
beaches reopened after health
officials see bacteria levels have
come down gradually, he adds.
ing that if PIL agreements are rene-
gotiated, then the revenue will be di-
rected to the Province."
The Town currently receives
about $5 million a year in PILs from
Pickering Hydro.
That's a significant amount given
that the Town has an annual budget
of about $40 million.
By "using ambiguous wording
and vague rhetoric about increasing
electrical competition" the provin-
cial government has "slipped in what
is tantamount to a $6 billion -tax in-
crease on the backs of power con-
sumers and municipalities:' Coun.
Holland maintains.
The bill would also impact unfair-
ly on municipal electric utilities, in-
cluding Pickering Hydro which "has
SAVE
$20.00
1-'-
mation, which should take place with
Ajax or Durham -wide;' Coun. Hol-
land.
But he fears Pickering Hydro
could be merged with Toronto,
which would create "an overly -bu-
reaucratic and unresponsive mega -
utility"
The motion also invited Pickering
Hydro General Manager John Wiers-
ma to address council on the impli-
cations of Bill 35 on municipalities
and utilities.
That meeting takes place Wednes-
day, Aug. 5, when Coun_ Holland
hopes the Town and Pickering Hydro
will be able to come up with a joint
action plan to oppose the bill.
The bill is expected to go to pub-
lic hearings this month.
Canadian 71re Pickering
FRONT DISC
RELINE
Here's what we'll do:
Replace front brake pads with quality Motomaster
brake pads with a Lifetime Guarantee. Includes
semi-metallic pads where applicable.
- Inspect caliper mounting & sliders
- Inspect brake hardware
Top up brake fluid
- Inspect rotors for wear and/or damage
Inspect hydraulic system for leaks
Lube, oil & fifter
Rotate Tires
• Castrol GTX motor oil
20 pt Summer -wise inspection
$2.00 Enviro charge extra
/ I
99
Most cars and light trucks
WITH THE PURCHASE of 2 TIRES
or bai W ledtnpI s me the liK o TtilMod
eq 9TW b h*WW%head lb d yafilen
Theydr"alIgttollpottet4Iltea wdfar*m*ata
a*d hod ca*m*v aWbe as Itttp W
Mtsfalation d tnr�thed ships and adjuanlats arta, I roquied
9
Trucks & Mini Vans $29.99
CANADIAN TIRE SERVICE
Pickering Only
1300 Kingston Rd. at Liverpool
839-8124
Service Hours: Mon.- Fri. 7:30 am - 9:00 pin
Saturday 7:30 am - 6:00 pm, 9:30 am - 5:00
Stiitday pm �..wr..v►w�
EAR f1 R E LfLN.
ra
A/P
Tribunal ruling means federal
government owes
TRIBUNAVFrom page 1 Taxpayers don't
is going to move is the question."
Mr. McTeague hopes the government
doesn't appeal the ruling and says "for
governments to have put this off...it's
simply wrong:'
But while he supports the decision,
he admits he does have some concerns
given the "colossal" amount of money
involved, adding he predicts the situa-
tion will be rectified "over the longer
term. "I don't see any overall hit on the
average taxpayer, which is my prime
concern:' he says.
Durham MPs Alex Shepherd
(Durham) and Ivan Grose (Oshawa)
both say they've no idea if the govern-
ment is going to appeal the ruling to the
Federal Court. The 200 -page ruling is
being studied right now, they said.
"There's no question it's a substantial
decision:' Mr. Shepherd said.
"It's a hell of a lot of money" but "we
have been underpaying women:' Mr.
Grose Said. "We got a free ride, as did
everyone. industries, business, govern-
ments. As, far as I'm concerned we've
been ruled against. It hasn't been fair
and it's finally been remedied.
"[be point of the matter is ... to try to
be as fair as we can to the employees but
this is not the government's money, it is
the taxpayers' money so we have to be
fair to them too. We're between a rock
and a hard place "
He added the government has already
paid close to $ I billion in pay equity set-
tlements and has been trying to negotiate
deals with the union.
He said that whatever amount the
government pays, "the money's going to
the people. It's not going to the moon"
Mr. Shepherd said the government is
"committed to pay equity. There's no
question the wages were unequal. But it
gets down to how much can we afford to
pay" in this time of "fiscal restraint"
illions in back pay
want to pay more
taxes so "it's a matter of taking money
away from other areas;' he explained.
Treasury Board president Marcel
Masse has been negotiating with the
union for several years, offering $1.3
billion, but the union has not presented
any of the government's proposed settle-
ments to its members, Mr. Shepherd
said. He believes the membership would
have accepted the government proposal.
He said he's talked to local federal
employees about the matter. "I think
they're fed up with how long it's taken to
resolve it:'
Mr. Chorostecki said former federal
employees and PSAC members who be-
lieve they are due money under the pay
equity ruling should contact their former
government department.
Under the 1978 Canadian Human
Rights Act, women must be paid the
same as men for work of equal value.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUr;r,sT 2, �9.,s
Mary Brow
IVAN
GROSE
'We got a free ride, as did everyone.'
AW11 N lu,
We Pay Up To - .-
°
ie
Based on, ce Prices,,_„ rk Fully Guaranteed.
SURANCE
Evening tcfii ` iilable, Call Till 11 pm
css wLI _ ,. ay Apply
News
Tip?
Call us at
683-5110
Are you bored iuSt watching TY?
' Why not help us make it!
Rogers Community TV
is looking for volunteers
to help us create great
local television!
Coming this fall. Rogers is proud to present
O Your Local Line-up - Durham's first cl►oce for
into, sports and entertainment and we need
YOU to make it happen. No previous
experience a needed, from operstirg a
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Da Is a one-hour. daily. live talk show that appeals to a
mainstream adult audience. The program will deal with popular
culture from a local perspective. It is a program about the
fascinating people who live, work or visit the Durham Region.
H you have free time in the mornings this coming fall and winter
and are interested. ... DayBnre could be for youl
Plugged /1111 brings viewers the wws, views and Interviews that
are happening today in Durham. Loam about what's hot and
what's not In this fast -paced, daily, half-hour show. volunteers
for this show must have energy, enthusiasm and free time
during the day this coming fail. If you want to be Plugged INI to
the latest action In Durham .... this show Is for soul
Rogers Sports Coverage highlights the test teams and athletes
in the Durham Region. Weekends and evenings aro the times
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SA&E
►PECIA
6ARG IA NS
860 ode Rd. S
Unit 837-7819
Pickering. Ont
kN TODAY'S
News Advertisw
Sun., Aug. 2,1998
News Advertiser
AOWich
'cast"
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' IGA Ala
.JAS
' Kola Brochure
' W. Sub ACIL
• Pllrala RN ApxJP &
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• Delivered to selected hmseWds only
Remember, all insects, including
those on glossy paper, can be
recycled with the rest of your
newspaper through your blue
box Recycling program.
For information on delivering
your advertising flyers,
call ut��Aa
emseT
MONIQUE�,,r.
LEA at �►
683-5110. >t -.—z
josbua
Sunday's Carrier of the
Week is Joshua. He enjoys
music, baseball and
swimming. Joshua will
receive a dinner for 4
voucher, compliments of
McDonald's.
Congratulations Joshua
for being our Carrier of the
IQ -
Harwixxi Ma11,Ajax
135 Kingston Rd.,Ajax
222 R-Ayly St. W.Ajax
726 Kingston Rd. Pick.
13Co Kingston Rd.. Pick
Monday, August 3
as moa& �m Lv) tomo
—BUT Y A SNACK
(2 pcs. Chicken,
taters or fries)
f-
4
Limit 5 LO r customer DICKERING
AT10N ON Y
1286 Kingston Rd. f
at Liverpool, Pickering
905 831-2383
NOT AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY'
9orfut Gw.yan7.=.# Saurg
GRAND OPENING
of our Professional,.- Decorated Sales Centre
Saturday .august 8, 1998
*Now Selling 1 Sz = 6��droom Bungalows
• Attached Garages
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Exclusive Agent
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(905)668-3738
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www.robsonreal.corn
—(;E 4 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1"S
A/P
X00 Durham Region teachers became pensioners Friday
By Sasaf+l D'Nefll and some pro- According to taught for 30 will see the $60 more than $2 bil- teachers in On- tion leaders are an even bigger
Statt Writer gramme im- the Ontario years and will re- billion pension lion a year to the tario. Local predicting the 85 wave of retire -
Roughly 300 provements" as Teachers' Pen- ceive a pension plan pay out 65,000 retired teachers' federa- factor will spark ments next year.
teachers in the reason close sion Plan Board of $38,000.
Durham became to 70 new teach- the average retir- That means
pensioners Fri- ers will join the ing teacher is 55 the latest round
day as the largest board this fall. years old, has of retirements
group of retiring
leachers in On-
tario's history Fitttie Foods
began collecting
their pension
cheques.
Arecord Fresh, Quality Meats at
number of teach- Unbeatable Prices!
ers took advan-
tage of an early p
retirement plan Centre Cut Pork Chops
this year. with
more than 8,000
educators calling
it quits across the
province.
Approximate-
ly 250 teachers
retired from the
Durham District re
School Board 1b. 30 lb•
this spring. three
times the number
who left last
year.
Roughly 150
e I c m c n I a r v
teachers and 100
ers notified the
board they
wouldn't be re-
turning to the
classroom this
September after
government re-
vised the Ontario
Teachers' Pen-
sion Plan proyid-
inc teachers with
a ` four -and -a -
Danish
Bacon
SAVEog
1.io lb. lb.
Pork
Tenderloins
SAVE$99
Sl.00 Ib. lb.
L
hesteoils �� lb.
halt -year win-
dow to retire Butterfly Texas Style
when their age Pork Chops Ribs
and years of ser-
yicc total 85,
down from 90. SAVE �� SAVE ��
"It put us in a $1.40 Ib. lb. $i.00 Ib. lb.
00
position where
all our redundant
teachers are
placed and we
are hiring in both
panels;' says
board chairman
Ruth Ann
dlaThe
tBreakfas
board laid id off -t0
boar
District School
secondary teach-
ers in May but
was able to place
each one in a po-
.report more than
sition for Sep-
tember due in
part to the high
30 teachers re-
number of retire-
ments.
Ah
•
Ball Park
Smokies
SAVE99
i.Oo 1b. lb.
Bacon
Save
S IRA
t t e
Durham Catholic
i
District School
Fine Foods
,Board, officials
.report more than
30 teachers re-
tired this year,
Meat
People"
three times the%
Hs� t-.
17m
normal average.
Hwy. 12
In a recent
memo to staff,
*
F
board directorirldir
s
tS
ti
..
-d
Grant Andrews
cited "retire-
Teaft iN
whaft&Thwa 9.7
• Rwy. 0461
ad
All
ments, growth in
Errww"
the system, re-
InewdfN
duced class sizes
feints stl>< wdys i=0 of
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ALL YOU NM TO KNOW ABOUT .0.
AM
Ajax, Pickering youths taught life-saving
A programme for youths will keep
them busy while learning life-saving
skills.
The Durham Region Branch of the
St. John Ambulance is holding a three-
day camp from Aug. 19 to 21 where
participants will learn babysitting and
basic first-aid skills. It's for youths from
I I to 13 years of age and is being held
in the Ajax offices on the second level
of the Harwood Place Mall.
The camp is a combination of the St.
John's popular Babysitter and We Can
Help programmes, along with crafts,
games and other activities.
During the What Every Babysitter
Should Know course, youths learn dia-
pering, bottle feeding, bathing and oth-
er childcare responsibilities. There's al-
so information and guidelines on deal-
ing with shyness, colic, nightmares,
temper tantrums, and nutritional and
dangerous snacks. Basic first aid and ar-
tificial respiration instruction are also
provided.
We Can Help teaches children basic
first-aid skills with an emphasis on
safety awareness, choking, bleeding
and bandaging, poisoning, sprains and
fractures, frost bite and more. Youths
will learn how to use the 9-1-1 system
and develop skills to use when dealing
with common emergencies that aren't
life threatening. Ten -step inf0miation
comlx)ncnts will provide information
on shock, hazardous products, uncon-
sciousness and recovery positions, neck
and spinal injuries, and hums.
WE CAN HELP YOU
ACHIEVE A FRESH START
Professional and Personalized Service
Free Confidential Consultation
Several convenient locations. including
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Downtown)
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255 Mornrgsde Ave
(416) 2"140
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1998 - PAGE 5
skills with St. John
Videos, workbook exercises and practice Babysitter and We Can Help courses. Sessions per child and prior registration and payment are
sessions will be used. Once completed, each run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p m. each day and par- required. For more information or to register,
participant will receive a certificate in both ticipants should bring a lunch. The cost is $80 call 434-79M or 1 -9(X) -2h7-1032.
Cff t
Hundreds o sale, regular
and clearance items.
,Fashions, Linens, Factory Outlet & more.
(And 1501110' ff regular priced Furniture. i
GST
on regular priced
11�1ajor Appliances" Perscrlal Care,
$mad .Electrics, HLvw Electronics'
Vacuums, Infants' Furniture t- Wed heel Goods.
'Seniors' Sale 15% discount offer excixJes: Cosmetics & Fragrances, Bath & Body, shoes by DKNY, CK by Calvin Klein, Nine West, Enzo Angiopni, Easy Spirit, Via Spiga and
Stuart Weitzman, Calvin Klein & DKNY handbags, DKNY hmmyy, Estate jewellery, Watches by Swatch, Gucci, Yves Sant Laurent &Calvin Klein, sale & clearance -priced
Prestige watches, sale & clearance -priced Fine Jewellery, jewellery by DuNouveau, Memoke Paris, Diamond Essence and The Royal Canadian Mint, Roots merchandise,
Women's Designer Fashions (consisting of sportswear, denim fashions and classes 359/118/654), Men's Designer Fashions (consisting of sportswear, denim, tailored
clothing, shirts, ties, underwear and accessories), Jockey & Calvin Klein apparel & underwear, Claudel sleepwear, loungewear and robes, Hugo Boss underwear, Men's and
Women's Tommy Hilfiger apparel and accessories, Children's Tommy Hilfiger & Calvin Klein apparel, Sunglass Hut, Mont Blanc pens, all sale -priced bedding, bath, and house-
wares. Tommy Hilfiger bed and bath, Eaton Beauty Dolls, Lalique, Uadrb, NAO, Disney CI'assic Collection, Fine Bone China, Denby Semi -Formal Dinnerware, Swarovski,
Seagull Pewter, Beanie Babies, BBQs, Eaton Gift Certificates, concessions & services. 'Eaton will deduct an amount equivalent to the GST from the total price of your pur-
chase. Excluded from this offer are: Panasonic GA00 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 Home Electronics are now only available in selected stores. Call 1-800-268-9175 for the store nearest you.
l 1 *"..� wr.a� c t . , w J ,-e r.. -.ice........ —
1
�
�
1
1 10 INN UTE OL CHANCE CENTRE
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED, 1
WARRANTY APPROVED
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
1AF:.....
P
I
1
1
RADIATOR
I FLUSH A P/LL •
SPtCML � 3 1
OFFER EXPIRES AWW 71,1996
� � Cafbd �ifilfff�Be I
1CUMor COlIN1E COXII I R MY 08 MIR
OPEN 7 DAYS A 19IEW
195 WESTNEY RD. (So(llt of 401), AM
M4
t. _905) 42 7t>•T tis
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1998 - PAGE 5
skills with St. John
Videos, workbook exercises and practice Babysitter and We Can Help courses. Sessions per child and prior registration and payment are
sessions will be used. Once completed, each run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p m. each day and par- required. For more information or to register,
participant will receive a certificate in both ticipants should bring a lunch. The cost is $80 call 434-79M or 1 -9(X) -2h7-1032.
Cff t
Hundreds o sale, regular
and clearance items.
,Fashions, Linens, Factory Outlet & more.
(And 1501110' ff regular priced Furniture. i
GST
on regular priced
11�1ajor Appliances" Perscrlal Care,
$mad .Electrics, HLvw Electronics'
Vacuums, Infants' Furniture t- Wed heel Goods.
'Seniors' Sale 15% discount offer excixJes: Cosmetics & Fragrances, Bath & Body, shoes by DKNY, CK by Calvin Klein, Nine West, Enzo Angiopni, Easy Spirit, Via Spiga and
Stuart Weitzman, Calvin Klein & DKNY handbags, DKNY hmmyy, Estate jewellery, Watches by Swatch, Gucci, Yves Sant Laurent &Calvin Klein, sale & clearance -priced
Prestige watches, sale & clearance -priced Fine Jewellery, jewellery by DuNouveau, Memoke Paris, Diamond Essence and The Royal Canadian Mint, Roots merchandise,
Women's Designer Fashions (consisting of sportswear, denim fashions and classes 359/118/654), Men's Designer Fashions (consisting of sportswear, denim, tailored
clothing, shirts, ties, underwear and accessories), Jockey & Calvin Klein apparel & underwear, Claudel sleepwear, loungewear and robes, Hugo Boss underwear, Men's and
Women's Tommy Hilfiger apparel and accessories, Children's Tommy Hilfiger & Calvin Klein apparel, Sunglass Hut, Mont Blanc pens, all sale -priced bedding, bath, and house-
wares. Tommy Hilfiger bed and bath, Eaton Beauty Dolls, Lalique, Uadrb, NAO, Disney CI'assic Collection, Fine Bone China, Denby Semi -Formal Dinnerware, Swarovski,
Seagull Pewter, Beanie Babies, BBQs, Eaton Gift Certificates, concessions & services. 'Eaton will deduct an amount equivalent to the GST from the total price of your pur-
chase. Excluded from this offer are: Panasonic GA00 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 Home Electronics are now only available in selected stores. Call 1-800-268-9175 for the store nearest you.
l 1 *"..� wr.a� c t . , w J ,-e r.. -.ice........ —
PAGE 6 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2,19M Np
A Metroland Community Newspaper
published four times weekly on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
OPINION 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. OS 21-15
A D V E R T I S E R Publisher. Tim Whittaker
EDITORIAL ,,... .
LETTERS TO
OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS
Justice delivered
in form of pay
Twenty years after equal pay for work of equal
value was enshrined in the Canadian Human Rights
Act, the federal government has finally been ordered
to pay up.
And the bill, which all taxpayers will share, comes
out to a whopping $3 billion to $5 billion.
The government is on the hook for the payments
as the result of a ruling made by the Canadian
Human Rights Tribunal which redresses wrongs
done to 200.000 federal workers, almost all of whom
are women, who have been underpaid since a civil
suit was launched to reclaim salary wav back in
1984. -
In Durham Region, there will be between 100 and
150 workers receiving back pay, most of whom work
(or have worked) for Human Resources Canada. Es-
timates are the payments will average at least
$15.000 each. The ruling also means each current
worker will receive a raise, averaging 83 cents per
hour.
The judgment merely confirms what experts have
been able to prove over the past two decades: women
in the 'pink' ghetto jobs of clerks, secretaries, librar-
ians, etc., have been underpaid compared to male
counterparts in similar, though not identical, posi-
tions. It is true that over the past eight years the fed-
eral government has doled out $850 million in pay
equity settlements, but the amount was clearly not
nearly enough. An attempt to settle the suit for $1.3
billion last vear with the Public Service Alliance of
Canada (PSAC), the union which represents federal
civil servants, was refused by the union. They knew
they could get much more — and they did.
PSAC president Darryl Bean said, "This is a land-
mark decision and it is an historic victory for work-
ing women in Canada." He's right.
The billions that will be paid out will go to current
and former hard-working women who paid their fair
share in taxes and, according to the tribunal, were not
paid their fair share in salary over the years.
The money, while it will come out of a reserve
fund set aside for the Judgmeat (estimated at $2 bil-
lion) and out of future federal government surpluses,
will not sink down a black hole. It will find its way
back into the Canadian economy in the form of paid-
up debts, paid -off mortgages, paid tuition for college
and university -bound children, investments in
RRSPs and stock portfolios, downpayments for new
homes, cars and many other goods.
It will even, in the form of sales taxes, eventually
find its way back to government coffers. But first, it
will go to where it should have gone all these years
— the workers who earned it.
LETTERS
OUR READERS' VIEWS ON THE NEWS
Editor's note: A production error in
the News Advertiser's Friday, Jule
31 edition resulted in the following
letter to the editor being run incom-
pletety.
Free will the
saving grace of
human race
To the editor:
After reading John Stone's rather
condescending view of the religiosi-
ty of non-Catholics, I felt compelled
to answer, more politely I hope than
his concerns on abortion.
It seems that reproduction of the
human being, while usually of phys-
ical dimensions, transports normally
rational people into flag-waving,
call -to -arms types, normally a field
reserved for the politically chal-
lenged.
While each person comes com-
plete with body and "soul" (whatev-
er spiritual dimensions that may en-
compass), I have yet to see a soul -
taste it, feel it, or weigh it. Matters
of the soul are the realm of God, Mr.
interpretations are easy enough-, see-
ing the fuller picture here, is not.
If indeed we continue to repro-
duce at the alarming rate we are pro-
ducing in a short few years we will
have no oceans left. At the rate the
rainforests are being cut down and
vast tracts of forested acreage turned
into grazing fields for cows, we will
have no air to breathe.
So, in order to accomplish what
you suggest, and that is "Go Ye
Forth and Multiply", unfettered by
any personal responsibility to the
world around us, the human race
will die due to our own mess - teem-
ing hordes of unloved and uncared
for people starving in the streets,
streets littered by thugs and by the
rats which will bring us more dis-
ease.
If God gave us one thing, just one
thing that could save us, Mr. Stone,
it was free will. The kind that stops
us from walking into traffic and
killing ourselves. The kind that
helps us politely bite our tongue
when verbally assaulted.
My suggestion is this: if we are to
die as a race, untold billions of us,
starving and alone, where is your
loving God? Love, Mr. Stone, has its
price - rational intelligent thinking
— decision-making of the moral,
ethical and compassionate kind.
THE EDITOR
Lift freeze on
funding for
special -needs
children
To the editor:
Recent announcements by the
provincial government regarding
growth funding for local hospitals
and for long-term care services ad-
ministered by Durham Access to
Care (DATC) is welcome news for
most, but very discouraging for par-
ents with special needs children in
the community.
Across the region, children with
diagnosis such as Cerebral Palsy,
Autism, Downs Syndrome and
chronic arthritis are being referred
by pediatricians to Grandview Chil-
dren's Centre to receive the impor-
tant services they need.
These children don't get their
therapy at Oshawa General or Ajax -
Pickering hospitals. The hands-on,
complex therapeutic services they
require are not available through
DATC.
For many of these children, ob-
taining the physiotherapy, occupa-
tional therapy and socialization
skills they receive at Grandview
will mean the difference between
functioning independently as adults
or the need for institutionalized care
later in life.
What makes this situation so
frustrating is the fact that children's
treatment centres are part of the
long-term care branch of the Min-
istry of Health and they have had
their funding frozen for the past
five years pending a review.
At the same time, Access Cen-
tres, which are also part of long-
term care, continue to have huge in-
fusions of funding.
In Durham, our Access to Care
Centre has no children waiting for
their services while at the same
time, hundreds of children are on
waiting lists or receiving limited
treatment at Grandview.
Our MPPs need to understand the
complex health care services pro-
vided at Grandview, critical for our
children's development, are not
available anywhere else in this
community.
These children -should not have
to continue paying the price for this
government's inability to get
around to doing their promised five-
year review of children's treatment
centres. Grandview needs growth
funding now. The five-year freeze
needs to be lifted now.
Kathryn Bremner,
Co -Chair,
Parents in Action for
Challenged Kids
To respond to this editorial call
Stone, not theologians, who purport
qnfasc�`
Infosource at 683-7040 and dial 5112
to tell us their opinion of what the Susan D. Jones,
word of God might mean. Individual
Pickering
TINT WHITTAKER
Publisher
GIVE US A CALL
The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland
JOANNE BURGHARDT
Editor-in-ChiefPrinting,
GENERAL 683-5110
Publishing and Distributing group of
STEVE HOUSTON
BRUCE DANFORD
Managing Editor
Director of Advertising
CLASSIFIED 683-0707
newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of
the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario
Community
MONIQUE LEA
Advertising Manager
DISTRIBUTION 683-5117
ADMINICLASSIFIED FAX 683-7363
Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper Assoc., and the Canadian Cir-
EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK
Classified Advertising ManagerCOMPOSING
FAX 579-9273
culations Audit Board. The News Advertiser is a
DUNCAN FLETCHER
Real Estate/Automotive Advertising
newsroom@durham.net E-MAIL
member of the Ontario Press Council, 80 Gould
St., Toronto, Ont. M58 2M7,
ABE FAKHOURIE
BARBARA HARRISGN
Distribution Manager
Production Manager
www.durhamnews.net WEB SITE
an independent or-
ganization that addresses reader complaints
JANICE O'NEIL
CHERYL HAINES
Assistant Production Manager
Assistant Production Manager
Q 17
�..�
about member newspapers. The publisher re-
serves the right to classify or refuse any adver-
tisement. Credit for
_
"°'
advertisement limited to
LILLIAN HOOK
Administration Manager
.`
�
space price error occupies.
THE EDITOR
Lift freeze on
funding for
special -needs
children
To the editor:
Recent announcements by the
provincial government regarding
growth funding for local hospitals
and for long-term care services ad-
ministered by Durham Access to
Care (DATC) is welcome news for
most, but very discouraging for par-
ents with special needs children in
the community.
Across the region, children with
diagnosis such as Cerebral Palsy,
Autism, Downs Syndrome and
chronic arthritis are being referred
by pediatricians to Grandview Chil-
dren's Centre to receive the impor-
tant services they need.
These children don't get their
therapy at Oshawa General or Ajax -
Pickering hospitals. The hands-on,
complex therapeutic services they
require are not available through
DATC.
For many of these children, ob-
taining the physiotherapy, occupa-
tional therapy and socialization
skills they receive at Grandview
will mean the difference between
functioning independently as adults
or the need for institutionalized care
later in life.
What makes this situation so
frustrating is the fact that children's
treatment centres are part of the
long-term care branch of the Min-
istry of Health and they have had
their funding frozen for the past
five years pending a review.
At the same time, Access Cen-
tres, which are also part of long-
term care, continue to have huge in-
fusions of funding.
In Durham, our Access to Care
Centre has no children waiting for
their services while at the same
time, hundreds of children are on
waiting lists or receiving limited
treatment at Grandview.
Our MPPs need to understand the
complex health care services pro-
vided at Grandview, critical for our
children's development, are not
available anywhere else in this
community.
These children -should not have
to continue paying the price for this
government's inability to get
around to doing their promised five-
year review of children's treatment
centres. Grandview needs growth
funding now. The five-year freeze
needs to be lifted now.
Kathryn Bremner,
Co -Chair,
Parents in Action for
Challenged Kids
A/P THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 1995 - PAGE 7
i ink they can do better' What's open,
Ajax mom wins settlement after filing
discrimination complaint for disabled daughter
By Linda White
Staff Writer
AJAX — The mother of a dis-
abled teenager has received $6,000
from the Town of Ajax after filing
a complaint of discrimination with
the Ontario Human Rights Com-
mission.
But officials "didn't have to pay
me a nickel," says Dawn Roper. "I
just wanted (daughter Carolyn La-
tour) in a programme and happy"
In her complaint to the commis-
sion, Ms. Roper claimed the Town
"discriminated" against her daugh-
ter "by refusing to permit her to
participate in typical, age-appro-
priate activities because she has a
disability"
Filed in Nov. 1996, the com-
plaint was settled this month. In it,
Ms. Roper agreed "the settlement
in this matter does not constitute
an admission of liability by (the
Town), nor does it constitute a re-
traction of my allegations"
The settlement was made "on
the basis that (Ms. Roper) shall use
the $6,(XX) to register her child for
a summer recreation programme
with a service provider of her
choice, other than the Town of
Ajax, from this day forward:'
Ms. Roper said the ruling "de-
mands that we ask, 'Is this it! Do
you buy off the next guy"' This is a
town that says, 'Go away'. They're
saying they don't want to (meet the
needs of the disabled). They're
saying that to the whole communi-
ty..,
But that's not the case, accord-
ing to Chigf Administrative Officer
Rick Parisotto. "In some cases.
you're not able to satisfy people as
much as they want to be satisfied"
And while he recognizes the
settlement "makes this particular
problem go away," Mr. Parisotto
reports it was the first time such a
complaint against the Town was
filed with the commission.
"It's not the most preferable
route, but it is a route," admits Mr.
Parisotto, who believes "only will -
photo by Ron Pletroniro
Ajax resident Dawn Roper received a $6,000 settlement from the Town of
Ajax after filing a complaint of discrimination with the Ontario Human
Rights Commission. She says she just wanted her daughter Carolyn La-
tour in a summer programme where she would be with other kids her
age.
ing minds and willing hearts can
solve" a problem such as that ex-
perienced by Ms. Roper.
Most medical professionals
who have seen Carolyn raise the
likelihood of Rett Syndrome,
though she has several atypical
symptoms. Rett Syndrome is a
neuro -degenerative brain disorder
which strikes females. Though
they are apparently normal at birth,
its victims suffer periods of rapid
degeneration between the age of
nine months and three or four
years. Carolyn continues to suffer
frequent but rarely noticeable
seizures and, like others with Rett
Syndrome, repetitively wrings her
hands. Still, she -is a delightful
young woman ... She loves being
with others ... She enjoys the noise
and activity of a group of friends;'
Ms. Roper noted in her complaint.
In past summers, Carolyn at-
tcnded a Creative Kids Camp for
children aged up to 12 years of-
fered by the Town's parks and
recreation department. She was
.upported by a one-to-one or one -
'O -two attendant.
Still, Ms. Roper faced obstacles
:ach year, she reported to the com-
•ni`sion, with Carolyn facing
_rcater problems when she turned
tit.. Roper registered Carolyn
.n a Leadership in Training pro-
Zr,unme with the hope that her
laughter would be placed as a
coder at Creative Kids Camp with
hc:upport of volunteers.
She completed the programme
-)ut wasn't given a badge and was-
n't given a volunteer placement.
'Those are the things that make
you crysays Ms. Roper.
Several years ago, a group of
parents with disabled children lob-
bied council and a budget of
$19,700 was set aside to facilitate
inclusion.
That budget "has at least dou-
bled" since then. notes Mr. Parisot-
to who reports the settlement in
this case doesn't mean the Town is-
n't prepared to provide services for
the disabled. Indeed, it is even
looking at how to improve services
to that community. Town staff have
been consulting with Grandview
Rehabilitation & Treatment Centre
in Oshawa along with other service
providers to the disabled to deter-
mine if it can improve existing pro-
grammes or add new ones.
"You could say we're putting
our fingers to the pulse of that par-
ticular community" to find out
their needs, explains Mr. Parisotto.
Still, the settlement has left Ms.
Roper feeling bitter. "I think they
can do better," she says.
wnaL a uuL
on holiday
Monday
Following is a list of what's
open and closed on the Civic Hol-
iday.
SUPERMARKETS: Some
are open and some closed. Check
with the outlet you normally shop
at to see if it's open.
RETAIL: Retail outlets, such
as the Pickering Town Centre and
the HarwooxI Place Mall. will he
open.
BEER/ LIQUOR: The Beer
and liquor store in Ajax and Pick-
enng will he open on the Civic
Holiday.
VARIETY STORES: Most
are open 'Monday. man, around
the clock.
BANKS/ TRYST CONIP:%-
NIFS: Closed Monday. (Check
with your financial institution for
more details.)
RECREAT1Oti: In .Ajax, all
indox,r )aciliucs will he closed. in -
eluding the Ajax and McLean
Community Centres. The: outdoor
pool next to the Ajax Town Hall
i will be open Mondav from I to -i
p.m. and from 6 to h p -m. Also
shut Monday are Pickenng Ltusc-
um Village. the Pickenng Recre-
ation Complex and the pox)I at
Dunbarton High School.
LIBRARIES: All public li- �
briry branches in Ajax and Picker-
ing are shut Monday.
TRANSIT: No municipal tran-
sit service in Max or Pickenne on
Monday. GO Transit will operate
on a reduced schedule on Monday.
Cal GO for scheduling informa-
tion at 416-869-32(X).
GARBAGE COLLECTION:
There's no garbage and Blue Box
recyclable picked up on Monday
in both Towns.
GOVERNMENT: Ajax and
Pickenno Town halls closed Mon-
day. Pickering Council meets
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
NEWS ADVERTISER:
We're closed Monday. Our next
edition is being published Wednes-
day.
ednes-day i
Teachers become students to learn new curriculum
`WE'VE ADOPTED A TRAIN THE TRAINER APPROACH": EDUCATION MINISTRY
By $a O71H
Staff Writer
There's still more than a month
before students and teachers head
back to :.lass but elementary edu-
cators have some homework to do
in the coming weeks.
The new curriculum documents
for health and physical education,
core French and the arts were re-
cently distributed to school
boards.
And the provincial government
is expecting teachers to spend
some time brushing up on the new
material, which was released at
the end of June, before classes be-
gin.
Education Minister Dave John-
son says the government will hold
training sessions "to make sure
that each teacher has the informa-
tion needed to begin to introduce
the new programme in the 1998-
99 school year.
"We've adopted a train the
trainer approach," says Ministry of
Education and Training
spokesman Daniele Gauvin.
"From August to October we'll be
training provincial district teams
as well as school board teams.
They'll go right into the schools
and do individual training on the
new curricula"
In addition to the Province's ef-
forts, Ms. Gauvin reports teach-
ers' federations are also holding
"summer institutes"
And officials at the region's
two school boards are planning
training sessions for staff in the
late summer and early fall to re-
view the new learning guidelines.
Grant Andrews, director of the
Durham Catholic District School
Board, reports the curriculum doc-
uments were sent out to teachers
last week to ensure "they'll have
them prior to the start of school"
But, he says, training staff is
only one step in introducing the
new material. There's also a need
for boards to complete a "gap
analysis" to determine just how
the new curriculum differs from
the material that's currently being
used, he adds, noting boards will
require resources to support the
learning guidelines.
The math and language compo-
nents of the elementary curricu-
lum are already being used in On-
tario schools and the science com-
ponent is to be introduced in the
fall.
The government has yet to re-
lease the new social sciences ma-
terial.
Mr. Andrews reports $1 million
worth of new textbooks will be in
Durham's separate schools this
September, but he says those re-
sources are only geared to the
math and language components of
the curriculum.
"If they make dramatic changes
(to the social sciences portions of
the curriculum) then all of our
texts will be out of date," he says.
ANDREWS
'They'll have them prior
to the start of school.'
•
PAGE &THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2. 1998
2ND
ANNUAL
Reader
's �
'ce
Choi
Awards
IL997 We want to know all your favorites from the 6 cate ories listed below. Sim ly print our choices
g P Y
beside as many selections as you wish and mail, deliver or fax the entire entry form to us by
Auc,ust 30th, 1998. Every entry will have a chance to win a $500 Shopping Spree for products and
services at any of the participating winners. Those who receive the most votes will win our
NES ward "Readers Choice" award. You'll read all about the winners in an upcoming issue of the
Best j�t�s><Iness Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser. �o go ahead! Make your choices and send your entry to us!
Carpet Cleaner Cellular Phone Centre
[Best Places For Food &Drink Oil/Lube Change Pet Store
Pool Company Tire Shop
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Chinese Restaurant Catering Company Domestic Car Dealership
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French Restaurant Home BuilderDay Care Centre Used Car Dealership
Greek Restaurant Travel Agency Auto Parts
Indian Restaurant Car Wash Florist
Italian Restaurant Investment Company Record Store
Seafood Restaurant Gas Station Musical Instrument Store
Buffet Bank/Trust Company Book Store
Restaurant Atmosphere Dry Cleaner Office Furniture
Outdoor Patio Fitness Club Office Supplies Store
Pasta Martial Arts Club Bridal Shop
Steak Insurance Company Kitchen/Bath Store
Salad Bar Accounting Firm Health Food Store
Pizza Landscaper Health & Beauty Products
Chicken Wings Hair Salon/Barber Shop Computer Store
Brunch Photography Studio Home Electronics Store
Lunch Brew Your Own Beer/Wine Paint Store
Submarine Transmission Wallpaper Store
Deli Print Shop Other
Cup of Coffee Shoe Repair
BodyShopBest Health Services
Bakery t Muffler Shp
Hot Dog Manicure/Pedicure/Facial Chiropractor
Hamburger Contractor Physiotherapist
Doughnuts Heating Air Conditioning Massage Therapist
Bagels Taxi Service
g Pet Groomer Dentist
Cocktails Dance Studio Denturist
Breakfast Moving & Storage Reflexologist
Other Continuing Adult Education Homeopathic Medicine
17
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Night Club Department Store 2) Fill out your name and address
• below.
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Live Entertainment Women's Store • • off, Mail or Fax THE ENTIRE FORM
Comedy Club Children's Shoesthe - by
Golf Course Clearance Centre
August 30th, 1998.
Bowling Factory Direct Store
Other Shoe Store
Lingerie Store
iW
Best Peo le Children's ShoeStore �
P Jewelry Store
Adult Entertainment Shop ADVERT 1 S E R
Insurance Agent Formal Wear
Chef Gift Shop Name:
Waiter/Waitress Grocery Store Address:
Bank Teller Drug Store
Financial Planner Discount Store
Real Estate Salesperson Convenience Store Postal Code:
Car Salesperson Optical Store
Furniture Store Phone:
Hairstylist/BarberAntique Store
Photographer Bedding Store Mail, Fax or deliver to:
Travel Agent Appliance Store The Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser
Lawyer Gardening Centre & Nursery 130-132 Commercial Ave.
Accountant Hardware Store Ajax, Ontario L1 S 2H5
Other Home Improvement Centre Fax: Ontario
L1 S
Mattress Store
Best Business/ Service LihtinCentre Motorcycle Shop CONTEST RULES: Winners of prizes will be
Craft Store determined by random draw. Employees of the
Weight Loss Clinic Picture Framing Ajax and Pickering News Advertiser and their
Hotel/Motel Toy Store immediate families are not eligible to enter.
Modeling School Sporting Goods Store Judge's discretion as to validity of entry forms is
Lawn Service Bicycle Shop final. Deadline for contest is August 30th, 1998.
Camera Shop
.............. ............................
y:?r1
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AM
Be all you
can be with
Army Cadets
Teens can find out if they have what it
takes by joining the army cadets this fall.
Males and females ages 12 to 18 can
join the Royal Canadian Army Cadet
Corps 252.5 (Pickering -Ajax). Cadets
learn physical fitness, marksmanship,
bush and field craft, map and compass
reading, leadership, public speaking and
military drill. Other activities include the
band and the Duke of Edinburgh Chal-
lenge.
Cadets can also go to summer camps
and those going are paid a training
bonus. Included in the free camp are
transportation, tent and beard, and camp
clothing. Senior cadets are eligible for a
paid summer staff position training
younger cadets on Armed Forces bases.
The corps is sponsored by the Army
Cadet League and the Department of
National Defence. There's no cost to join
and uniforms are on loan from the corps.
All activities are supervised by
trained Armed Forces Reserve Officers
and civilian volunteers. Also needed for
the coming year are adults to assist in
training, organization and instruction.
Anyone with any previous military expe-
rience, or interested male or female civil-
ians, can volunteer. The corps meets
every Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
Pickering High School. The 1999-99
training year starts on Sept. 10. For more
information, call Captain L. Clark at
721-0613 or Maggic Cole at 5(N-2249.
Learn i m
to be a
smart
server
Young adults
looking to bolster
their resume may
be interested in a
cour%e being of-
fered by the Hu-
man Resources
Centre for Stu-
dents (HRCS) and
the YMCA.
A training ses-
sion in Smart -
Serve, a course re-
quired by all peo-
ple serving alco-
hol, is being of-
fered Thursday,
Aug. 6 at I p.m.
or 6 p.m. (the time
hasn't been final-
ized).
Anyone think-
ing of looking for
work in a restau-
rant or bar would
benefit by having
taken the course.
It's open to stu-
dents 18 years of
age and older.
The course is
being held at the
HRCS offices at
1400 Bayly St.,
Suite 1, in Picker-
ing. It's free, but
participants will
have to purchase
their own Smart -
Serve manual.
Call 831-7651.
7HE NE"'S ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1998 - PAGE 9
It's in the bag
Little Kyle Stewart found this equipment bag far
more interesting than the T -ball game he was
playing in as he tries to zip himself up at Lord
photo by A.J. limen
Elgin Public School park in Ajax. Kyle plays with
the Ajax Spartans Minor Baseball Association
on the Lighthouse DJ Services team.
BILL__BOARD
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN
AJAX AND PICKERING
TUESDAY, AUG. 4
PARENTS: A support group for
parents of kids involved in drug or
alcohol abuse, running away,
dropping out of school, crimes or
parental abuse meets locally
every Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. Call 1-
800-488-5666 for location.
EUCHRE: Bid euchre night at the
Royal Caaadian Legion Branch
606, 1555 Bayly St., Pickering, at
7:30 p.m. Phone 839-2990 for in-
formation.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5
BIBLE CAMP: A 'Space Mission
Bible Camp' for kids begins next
week (Aug. 10-14) at Southside
Worship Centre, 55 Emperor St.,
Ajax, from 9 a.m. to noon each
day. Campers will take part in a
world-wide mission project that
will reach needy children across
the globe. Phone 428-1985 (Pas-
tor Shannon McMillan) for more
information.
FRIDAY, AUG. 7
ADDICTIONS: The Serenity
Group holds its 12 -Step Recovery
Meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Bap-
tist Church, 817 Kingston Rd..
Pickering. The weekly support
group deals with addictions of all
types, including co-dependency. A
child care programme is available
as required. All welcome. 428-
9431 (Jim).
Get an education
with a guarantee.
Employers want it!
Business • 2 -year diploma
Business Administration •
3 -year diploma
Prepare for a career in business, industry and
the public sector in accounting, human
resources, information systems, marketing or
operations management.
General Arts and Silence • 1 -,war certificate or
2 -
.year diploma
If you're unsure which direction you'd like
your career to take, this program will give you
a range of options and skills.
Nursing • 3 -,war diploma
Practical Nursing •
3 -semester certificate
Become a caring and competent nursing prac-
titioner who is accountable for the profession,
as well as responsive to the needs of the com-
munity.
Office Administration •
2 -year diploma
Through this program, you can be ready to
pursue a career in the legal, medical or execu-
tive administration fields.
Food and Drug Technology •
3 -year diploma
Pursue a career in Food and Drug Technology.
Lean product development, product testing,
sales, marketing and customer service.
Food & Beverage Management • 2 -year diploma
Interested in a career in the restaurant, catering
or management field? This program will get
you there.
Environmental Technology •
3 year diploma
Leam the technical aspects of the environment
for a career related to urban environmental
management.
Call today.,
fall
semester
starts soon.
For more information for these and many other programs beginning this fall,
call the Admissions office at (905) 721-3046 or (905) 721-3088
ASK FOR QUICK START
00
aI
EURHAM
Home of the Durham University Centre
PAGE 10 -THE NEWS ADVERTISEWUgBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2.19%
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1998-PA(;E 13
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PAGE 14 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2. 1998
C
Mme;� 41B�
*vq�,v��,,�
N� S D109emf� -��y How
�'�owmat� � "'�(PonPettY't'a� ete�jezWHospital •wGoweral
LAKERIDGEIIEALTH
Patients First
Z
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4
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Lakeridge Health Corporation consists of five hospital sites located in: Bo manville, Oshawa, Port Perry,
Uxbridge, and Whitby. Lakeridge Health Corporation's vision is to work with our health partners to promote
health and deliver excellence m care to more than 500, 000 people in our rural and urban communities. The talents of
ower 3,500 staff and physicians are combining to realize this visum
to putting patients first. The new ho ital has an operating � using
their expertise' energy and commitment
sP Pe ng budget of $150 million, and will be developing the
Durham Regional Cancer Centre, to open in the year 2001. Lakeridge Health Corporation is one of the largest
community hospitals in Ontario.
THE FIRST BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF LAKERIDGE HEALTH CORPORATION
Elected Trustees
Judith Spring. Chair
Victoria Girling. FiM Vico- hair
Paul Mackie. Second Vice -Chair
Frank Pinguet.Tr+easurer
Robert Amos
Kevin Campbell
" C.hernecki
Beverlep Oda
William Eull
Barbara Olsen
David Jamin -
Michael Patrick
Katherine Jackson
Colin H. Sinclair
- ,,lean Achmatowicz MacLeod
Ann Stapleford
William Stirling
Catharine Turney
Leslie Wlkinson
Steve Wilson
Tom Wo den
Ex -officio Trustees
��E�aecutnre Officer - Interim Emcutive Council: President of the Medial Staff
Adolphus, Brock Hovep. Guy Kinin &Tom Association - Dr. Jeanette Obney
.. (Pending appointment of the new CEO) of the Medical StaffAwociuion - Dr Benjamin Fuller -
Chief of Stiff - Chair of Interim Medical Advisory Commktee Representative of the Auxi iar*dVoklnteers - Susanne Robarts
(Dr. Robin Davies)
A/P
Wanted.0
Warm home, good
American Eskimo dog rescued
frompound recovers from pneumonia
A one -year-old American Eskimo dog,
rescued from the pound, is looking for a
new home.
And The Animal Guardian Society
(TAGS) is looking for some help to pay a
$1,000 vet bill for the dog, which is just re-
covering from pneumonia.
"He's very friendly, very sweet;" said
Lori Ferguson, of TAGS, which adopted the
dog from the City of Oshawa animal control
centre.
"We rescued him from animal control.
He had been abandoned there."
Afraid the dog, now named Ralphie, was
going to be euthanized, TAGS adopted him
and then took him to be neutered, part of
TAGS policy.
"After that he became ill. He got pneu-
monia;" Ms. Ferguson said. "We just got
him from the vet's Tuesday"
She believes that his stay in the pound
lowered his immune system and that com-
bined with the neutering led to his illness.
NIE
Ralphie is recovering nicely now but
there's a big vet bill at East Oshawa Animal
Hospital that TAGS needs help paying. And
Ralphie needs a new home once he is fully
recovered.
He's still on antibiotics and is staying in
a foster home for now.
"He will fully recover," Ms. Ferguson
said. "He's very active and he's very friend-
ly. He's good with people."
An ideal home for him would have a
large, fenced yard, she added.
Anyone who would like to adopt Ralphie
should call 263 -TAGS. Anyone who wants
to help with the vet bill can make a dona-
tion to Ralphie's bill at East Oshawa Ani-
mal Hospital.
TAGS routinely checks local animal
pounds and adopts animals that are in dan-
ger of being put down.
The animals are then put into foster
homes until they can be adopted into per-
manent homes.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1"8, PAGE 15
amiCORRECTION
'1y 3 1
GE
a t Nj. _i I We wish to draw your aKention to the lolbwir►g
Ralphie the American Eskimo dog is looking for a
happy ending to his ordeal. The Animal Guardian
Society's Cathy Asling gives Ralphie a hug as the
group seeks a permanent home for him.
in our current 'Long Weekend Sale'
Page 6 - 0.6 cu. ft. Microwave Oven, 43-1760-2
Copy reads: 5 power levels
Should read: 2 power levels
The illustration is also incorrect.
Page 8 - Plunge Router, 54-6920-6
Copy reads: 1/2" collet
Should read: 1/4" collet
Page 9 - Item 010, 1/2" Air Impact Wrench,
58-7901-8
Illustration is incorrect.
Flyer should show impact wrench.
Page 15 - Item #4,116L Storage Container.
42.4236-6
Copy reads: 116 litres
Should read: 105 litres
Page 18 - 1T Car Polisher/Waxer, 39-9003-0
Copy reads: 2 amp
Should read: 75 amp
We wish to draw your attention to the following
in our current `More Ways To Save' flyer.
Page 2 of insert - Tnmmer Lines, 60-2106x
Copy reads: 160'x.095"
Should read: 130'x.095"
Page 4 - dem 06, Wireless Door Chime. 52-3946-8
Copy reads: 1000' range
Should read: 100' range
Sage 10 - Mems M9 8 10, CD Players,
44-1808-D44-1576-0
Should state: CD's not included.
We sincerely regret any inconvenience we may
have caused you.
To Finding LOCAL Businesses on The Web
THE DURHAM INTERNET ORRECTORY
SEE Who s Got Whatfs Going on.
THE k7
`01N FIRE DEPARTME Atk7CA _ ���
r r EMPLOYEES ,�-�'� DES I
Credit Union .� �.�70..i
(905) 831-5959a "
www.TFDCU.com 905) 579-2541
(800) 461-0347
www.durhammall.co n/Wtnieviewinn
TANNOO STUDIOS
(905) 404-8267
F1NaVCML
I _
400WAL ..YWp
(905) 433-8141
www.shankinsurance.com
kc.W"S pLace
RETAILfor that perfect something
(905) 433-0928
www.durhammall.com/kaysr)lacL-
Gift, Decorative Accents,
Lighting. Wearing Invitations, d More...
(905)x86-1989
www.accentathome.com
src .w
KI HENS �B TH�
(905) 509-5555
By Design
�,, & lATAI
A F c O F 0 B L E E L E G 1, 11 .: E
(905) 721-8892
www. du rham. net/--bydesig n
PRECIOU'S PLAIES
`N THINGS
Bradford Dealer, Ensco Figurines
(905) 686-7185
www.binns.net httpJ/web.idirect.conV_pre
CROWN MAINTENANCE INC.
GJIRIIGE EIaUIP1ENT - SALES & SBiVICE
(905) 723-2322 g
(905) 723-7271
www.durhammall.com/crown wu" fit1rkt___11 ....... X...
www. autodepot. ca
Toll Free (888) 503-3333
Toronto (416) 444-2444
S�nvtc�
News Advertiser
(905) 683-5110
www.durhamnews.net
Systel111s
(416) 482-3188
Intemet Web Design & Hosting
E Durham
W'..Business Mall
(905) 720-1975
www.durhammall.com
rOshawa
Public Utilities Commission
(905) 723-4623
www.opuc.on.ca
WiLtby SW'sn9eo+4Px Perry
HIs n�.o.EEK
(905) 579-4400
www.durhamnews.net
EXR REALTY
SHIRMAX
(905) 576-5300
http://web.idirect-corm-shirmax
IVeVWWW. www.durham.net
E -Mail: 1nf0@)durham.net
Durham Region's Premium Internet Service Provider Since 19%
(905) 427-5330 www.durham.net
+ Canada's Car
ompany RETAIL ?
•
PAGE 16- THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, Aug 2, 1998
Nutritional secrets for Fibromyalgia,
Chronic Fatigue and Allergies
The Seeds of Life Seminar by Arlene Moolcox
Four years ago Arlene Moolcox on eyesight was discovered by WW 11 pilots who noted
had to be helped to go up or down- that their eyesight was so much sharper after eating
stairs by two of her teenage sons Bilberry jam.
because the pain in her legs was so Now the World Health Organization has advised all
bad. North Americans would benefit from taking a supple -
A Registered Nurse for 12 years, ment of minerals and vitamins because our agricultural
she was shocked to find the doctors soils are under such pressure from intensive farming that
were without answers for her. our foods lack these precious ingredients.
She had tybromyalgia, severe Dr. Elrod in his book "Reversing Fibromyalgia"
allergies and a heart infection. A found RO°. of his patients were deficient in a mineral,
friend suggested she should try a nat- magnesium. Children too are often deficient in magne-
ural approach. Today she is pain free. sium and experience aches and pains that are referred to
The path to health led her to as growing pains.
herbs and nutrition. After her own Three out of four women in Canada will get osteo -
health returned, Arlene dedicated porosis "This is not a disease" says Earl Mindel of the
herself to helping other people so that Vitamin Bible" this a condition of ignorance because
they would know they have a choice simple natural nutritional supplements and nutritional
too. advice are available to prevent this condition"
Arlene's story is not unique. Did you know that coffee , pop and salt are some of
More and more Canadians are turn- the worst culprits for draining calcium from the body
ing to the complimentary health field and that a lack of calcium has also been associated with
for answers to health problems that high blood pressure?
drugs and surgery don't seem able to As she spreads the news about natural approach to
fix. preventing ill health, Arlene will be sharing these tips
"If 1 get run over by a car, please and many more in the Seeds of Life summer seminars at
don't take me to a herbalist, but when the i'ickering Library.
my children had recurring ear infec-
tions, allergies and asthma the vicious
circle of illness and antibiotics and
prescriptions seemed to be endless,"
says Chantelle, busy mother of three -
Within 6 weeks of starting a spe-
cial course of herbs to build up the
immune system and rebalance the
digestion, Hani, her four year old son,
was no longer needing his puffer.
Herbalists will tell you herbs do not
cure anything. The only thing that
man knows how to cure is a ham'
The body when given the proper
nutrients heals itself. Homeostasis.
Herbs are simply food that supplies
the special nutrients that the bode
needs for special jobs.
Glucosamine is perhaps one of
the best known since Canada AM
interviewed arthritis sufferers who
found they no longer had such pain
and stiffness after using glucosamine.
St. John's Wort is another herb in the
news - found helpful by people suf-
fering from depression, Bilberry is
also a famous herb, the positive effect
NUTRITION ADDITION
Mission
"To help each client
achieve vibrant health
by individualizing their
diet, educating them
about the importance
of deansing the body, and
guiding them in their choice of
vitamin & mineral supplements."
Mary -Jo McCarthy
Registered Nutrition Consultant
PickHHeal ChCentre is
420--1443
r.........................
RONAld J. KIF-N, DPM •• •
PODiATRiST *Full Veteran's
00 Coverage
cMIO *Sports lilledicine
00 Calluses
A✓ N
r-- �f h
*Children's Foot
n �
i:
me
-M
iburhain Dental
Ev & Saturda Appointments Available
Electro Surgery White Filling Only
Cosmetic / Bleaching Intra Oral Camera imaging
Preventative Care Ultra Sonic Sealing
Caps / Crowns & Bridges Free Consultations
Air Abrasion /No Freezing /No Drilling T
' Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) - -A4 ? Root Coral Treatment
Nitrous Oxide (laughing Cas)
Visa, Mastercard, Interact
E I All Insurance Plans Accepted
Gentle Care for Big Babies '
Comprehensive Care for Children
—Xinple Free Parking-
(., 427-4E280
Durham Dental Centre
135 Harwood Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) • Durh m Centre (Beide Loblaws)
-.:The next seminar is
on Wednesday, August 5th
at 7 p.m. at the Pickering
Library located at 1 The
Esplanade. For free admis-
sion please reserve seats.
Call (905) 420-4309.
IF
TIME
• QUALITY
• GENTLE DENTAL
CARE
ARE IMPORTA.NiT
TO YOU
w'E ARE AVAILABLE
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 Ha -N•. *2)
Nutritional secrets
for Fibromyalgia,
Chronic Fatigue *�
and Allergies
xtr Seeds of Life Summer
Seminars
' 7 pm Wed. 5th August
,A- Pickering Library -+at
for FREE admission
` Call (416) 693-8923
DR. JOSEPH A.
MISKIN, DENTIST
W
C >
N O ■ F
Z t 8
N 2
3 ,
LASIK
LASIK IS THE MOST ADVANCED FORM
OF LASER VISION CORRECTION
Loser fton Correction has been performed safely for more than a decade
to correct nearsightedness, astigmatism and for*htedness.
JIM M. MUM, MP IRM
006 OF SUMMIT
W MAM RtffilOMrtl OFM
Dr. Macleod and his staff at the
Oshawa NK offer the Wowing
free opportunities to get the facts
about Loser Vmm (mom:
• screaming
• eda( ltation
• edacationd W0113*
To 9 K N
ewiw tMrrei ast
The older surface PRK procedure is still being performed,
and although effective, LASIK has many advantages over PRK.
Below is a comparison of the two procedures.
PRK 11S LASIK
Most patients hove 2 - 4 Aknost completely painless.
days of (onsidercible pun
after the procedure.
Vision is kirred for 3 -1 dogs
following the procedure.
Vision (an fkKtuote for
1-12 months.
Eye drops necessary to control the
healing process for 2 - 6 months.
Many posNperdw visits
necessary to ensure proper
healing.
Most patients (an comfortably
drive their (a within 12 hours
of limping the procedure.
Vision'
most patients is stable
after 2 - 6 weeks.
Eye drops used for i week only.
Very little aftercare necessary
because of rninnd healing
response.
(905) 721--1211 JOHN N. MACLEOD, MD
SEE THE 01iffif4(f
H ERZIG Oshawa Clinic, 111 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario ll H 1 B9
E v E INSTITUTE hr ■w* irdrrnNtw &@a ter w"e of www.brZ4-hrrr,nrrr
- - „o-if,dtrP�y+,c ,. .'•=�7YAr-Lv ....,. _. .... w�c...;+s.riaaa..-`_...--�.�..-_,._... - -.. _ .
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THE NEWS ADVERTISEWUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 19M - PAGE 17
ine Ridge Cen
atural
'There's no lastinLy health without that family feeling-'' Dr_ M q ry A n n Fran lin
Life is so demanding these
days, it seems there just isn't the
time to take care of yourself, let
alone to keep your family's needs
fulfilled. They depend on your
ability to make changes quickly.
To do this you must be
strong because the people in your
world expect so much from you
and you need all the energy you
can find to keep up these high -
pressure times.
You'll experience the energy
when you walk in the front door
of PINERIDGE CENTRE FOR
NATURAL HEALTH.
MaryAnn Franko, doctor of
chiropractic, and office manager
Art Kyryllo like to make their
clients feel at home in a friendly,
warm atmosphere.
"The whole basis of natural
healing is the warmth," says Dr.
Franko, who has been practising
chiropractic for 18 years, includ-
ing four years in Pickering.
"There's no lasting health
without that family feeling."
Chiropractic, massage and
natural therapies are available at
Pineridge, located on the north-
west corner of Brock Rd. and
Kingston Rd.
Dr. Franko and Mr. Kyryllo
are joined by registered massage
therapist Andrea Allan and Alan
Fisher, life counsellor who shares
attunements, or energy balancing,
and Dr. John Vervaeke who is a
shiatsu therapist, and teaches Tai
Chi and stress management.
Chiropractic is a blend of
modern and ancient healing
philosophies and centres on the
fact that our natural healing abili-
ty is often interfered with by
spinal nerve stress. Chiropractors,
by adjusting the spine, can
remove this stress.
Chiropractic, the most popu-
lar alternative health care, has
three phases: acute, when the
patient is in discomfort or pain
and requires frequent visits; the
less frequent rehabilitative phase
when continued corrective care
helps the body strengthen and
heal; and health maintenance, or
spinal checkups, even less fre-
quently, for those who like to keep
things feeling good and working
well.
At PINERIDGE NATURAL
HEALTH you will also be privy to
a wealth of information.
"We give people information
on how to deal with problems
without having to resort to a life-
time of drugs and surgery," Dr.
Franko says. "Knowledge is
power. If you are given knowl-
edge, you are able to take back
your own power. Your inner heal-
er can then give you the informa-
tion you need to take control of
your own life."
Dr. Franko was involved in
"wholistic" living for 10 years
before graduating in 1980 in chi-
ropractic. She also holds a
Bachelor of Physical Education
Be Proactive
With Your Health
Dr. Kevin Doherty - 2 time
Olympian in Judo helps
a nts focus on
at it takes to
tay healthy.
"Regular
hiropractic
adjustments
�Mrajloi v the natural
rgies of the
ody to flow
freely."
* OHIP • WC -111 • ATHLETIC
D INJURIES • MASSAGE THERAPY
37 Harwood Ave. S.
C (Ent side, S. Of Hwy@2)
(9os) 4274099
-__ `-- __ "-11 Direct
363
A
S • Good health clinics ••
,eP • Good health centre - pamphlets & videos,v
Prescription delivery
• Blood pressure testing
Pws; • One-stop shopping for all
. your health care needs l
:. F _ • All drug plans accepted
Personalized, confidential A
printout of all your prescriptions
Durham Centre. Harwood Ave. & Hwv. #2
degree from McMaster University.
She says illnesses exist due to
"stuck-ness." All life is in motion
and chiropractic can help to get
the spine moving properly.
"Restore movement and
restore health," she says. "We see
positive changes in people's lives
when their bodies are given the
chance once again to move with
nature."
PINERIDGE CENTRE FOR
NATURAL HEALTH invites
everyone to attend their free
workshops. There are videos and
other information on a variety of
interesting topics.
"Your family deserves the
best and so do you. We are here to
help in the process," Dr. Franko
says.
Athletes and celebrities make
chiropractic part of their regular
health regimen, because it's the
smart thing to do and it works.
Please call PINERIDGE CEN-
TRE FOR NATURAL HEALTH at
(905) 683-7735 and connect with
life -minded individuals.
L7WANT
SOMETHING
TO SMILE
ABOUT?
.EE Consubbons
• Complete d Partial Dentures
- PaTioveade Dentures on Implants
• Sarne day refines & repairs
• Evening d Saturday appts.
PICKERING DENTURE CLINIC
Andre Maragh D.D.
(905) 420-2652
1792 LIVERPOOL RD., PICKMW
�
(S10EIY W KAIJI)
,iIS'tRY 4
4� spm �w
C4
Ate
M, SW L IWC I m10
z;11, '2:%1 ffC��y�
PI % MIG M" CEIriflM j M LEVEL)
• lntpl" Qm cri l •.daswt
pb ,ME.10 f„ pr nr,ti�,d,
.1 wWE 6"W"Icy so to
t+ t+v.a.r�I
to talrttri t»cuatrp
Chiropractic can snake all
the difference in your world!
Our natural holistic, "hands on" approach has
provided relief for many people just like you.
Do you suffer from?
• Neck & Back Pain
• Sports & Dance Injuries
• Arthritis & Bursitis
• Sciatica & Hip Pain
• Numbness & Tingling
• Headaches
OPEN . • Allergies, asthma &
other immune system disorders
Call to see how we can help.
DR. MARYANN FRANKO PINERIDGE
DC BA BPE NATURAL HEALTH
• Brock Rd. lk Hwy 2
• • PICKERING
MethadoneADDICTION CLINIC
Treatment of:
Prescription Narcotic Addiction
Heroin Abuse
I ItIf ;,rcl,i:,l: 1-,
REPAIRS (1 hr) - Rennes ' Complete. Partial Dentures
LOWER DENTURE STA13ILIT1f
NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER
Aiiili m)lti.Aik. k.tAI
84 Old Kingston Pd. W.
PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX
683-4294
ACTIVE THERAPY &
SPORTS INJURY
Registered Therapists
• Physiotherapy • Massage
• Nutrition
AcceptedInsurance Claims
Extended Health)
1099 Kbqptm R suift#M•2 Dom`' 831-8115
119 SUR PAMymw ha,dipp±
Get00cKswing-.- , -
Chiropractic Acupuncture
Massage Therapy Nutrition
Every Tuesday & Tblursday morning—nu fee
above OHI" for seniors (over 65)
and for those on social services.
Dr. J. Rsslack A Anod tes
92 Church Street Sow& Suite 103. Ajax.
Member --Golf Fitness Institute.
By (905) 427-1226
lie .
PAGE 113 -THE NEWS ADVERY&Mt SUNbAT, AUGUST 2,1"N'
��
I:I FORS
PON T`IAC SUNFIRE COUPE
'36 -10novsr
$1,400 down
1•eS%n repuwed
� SEI�TY DEBT
THIS FUN -TO -DRIVE COUPE IS BUILT FOR DRIVERS.
INCLUDED IN THIS SPORTY PACKAGE ARE...
2 2 i t•e enggine 5-speetr rnar, a t,ansrr ss on 4.wheel F�M
ABS. PASSLock' theft -deterrent system. Next
Generation dual front air bags. tinted glass. rear spoiler. $�
Get into a Sunfire Sedan with rear door child security
locks for the same price.
365 DAYS A YEAR
GMC SIERRA REGULAR CAB 2WD
$18 a = /24 months/
$2.480 down
t W .
N SEMIY W�
SIERRA IS DESIGNED AND BUILT TO BE THE MOST
CAPABLE PICKUP YOU'VE EVER DRIVEN.
SO IT COMES WITH...
200 HP Vortec V6 engine, automatic tranismission, 4-whee4 ABS, chrome
wheels, a 2,018 b. payload capacity, Next Generation dual pW.
_
front snd2wont air b
S'ierra's ags.pth and style is also available in an Eltfended
Cab with V8 ergine, deep tirrbd plass, tiWcruise for only emu
$20 more a month 4'S Mmonth/24 months). recce hegm sezw
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT
SWALM
36 months/
$3.000 down
payment/S810
rre+ght -Pwed
NSECUrM DEPOSIT
FROM ITS AERODYNAMIC STYLING TO ITS WIDETRACK
STANCE, THIS VEHICLE IS ALL ABOUT PERFORMANCE.
IT COMES WITH...
An award wirrirg 195 HP 3800 Series R V6 engine. 4 -speed automatic
transmission with Enhanced Traction System. WideTrack stance. Next
Generation dual front air bags. 4 -wheel ABS AM/FM
stereo with CD player, air conditioning. 6 -way power
driver's seat. power door locks; windows. tilt/cruise.
rear spoiler.
Ie. kA— n.. $010,
:t
A/P
PONTIAC TRANS SPORT
SWAIL
$218f,
*M
'36 months/
S3.700 down
reouwed
09 Er06fT
THIS SPORTY MINIVAN IS A TRUE PONTIAC.
BEING BUILT FOR DRIVERS, IT COMES WITH...
180 HP 3400 V6 engine, 4 -speed automatic
transmission. 4 -wheel ABS. dual front and side air gags. ll�eailE
air conditioning with pollen filter, deep tinted glass, $�
AM/FM stereo cassette.
,.cW- f" , S8651
0 Si1IC'.Ir
eEsreur
GMC SAFARI CENTURY BY BUICK
/24 months/ /38 trrorttlrs/
53.300 down 52.350 down .
THERE'S PLENTY OF ROOM FOR THE FAMILY EVEN SURROUND YOURSELF WITH A SURPRISING TOUCH
THOUGH WE'VE PACKED THE SAFARI WITH ITS BEST OF LUXURY. THIS BUICK COMES WITH...
LEASE RATE OF THE YEAR. IT'S ALSO LOADED WITH... 9100 SH V6 engine, 4 -speed automatic transmissio.i,
190 HP Vortec V6 engine, 4 -speed automatic transmission, 4 -wheel 4 -wheel ABS, remote keyless entry, 6 -passenger
ABS, air conditioning, 8 -passenger seating, deep tinted glass, treating, air conditioning, air filtration system,
AM/FM stereo cassette, power door locks. lift steering, Next Generation dual front air bags. IX46
lYJ�0.1a71�i� rand Prb
or � w Ulm *Based on a 36 month base fof Surifte Coupe .'°°K3'excess �I a onle701V$3,30 $22.480 regwrens avaliftle. �a. No 1>� SA,
ttr deposit
The GM Card' at A S S I S T A N C E tFrww*q on approved GMAC credit only. Examr lem ple: $10,000 at 1.8% u Nldita month
_ APR, tAe magfr
r �PaY Gomel
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T40 Mont a rh0arrbalapa s6orYs ^ls9�l liwi
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P
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2,19!8 - PAGE 19
THE AJAX-PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PM
H...alth F
& ITNESS
Pet's image helps patient through surgery
You wouldn't think a
tiny Yorkshire terrier could
help a hospital patient get
through surgery, but the
human mind acts in myste-
rious ways.
One anesthesiologist,
tells of one patient who
had nearly died from car-
diac arrest in a previous
surgery.
While the doctor was
calming the patient down,
the subject of pets came
up.
The anesthesiologist
reached for a photo of Ilk-
ley, her Yorkshire terrier.
The patient looked at the
photo several times before
surgery.
The yorkie's sweet little
face was the last thing she
remembered before losing
consciousness.
The photo was the first
thing she asked for when
she awoke in the recovery
room. "it may seem silly,
but your dog's photograph
saved my life," the woman
said.
This anesthesiologist ad-
vocates humanizing the
process of going through
surgery.
"Preparation is impor-
tant, you've got to ask the
right questions, and have
them answered. This is
your surgery and it's no
time to be shy. Plan for
pain management after
surgery.
"Bring comforting
items to your hospital
room: a teddy bear, pho-
tographs, music. Involve
your family and friends in
your healing and recovery
process."
Most people don't real-
ize that their subconscious
minds are still at work
while they are "under"
anesthesia. e
Ask questions to
get better care
Getting the most out of a visit with
your physician or health care provider
is not always easy.
Often we feel rushed or nervous
about asking questions we might think
are simple or not important. Short-
changing yourself by rushing through
a medical visit or not asking questions
might prevent you from obtaining
quality health care.
Be sure to have a check-up at least
once a year, more frequently if indi-
cated. Before your visit, make a list of
concerns or questions you want to talk
about.
Try to be as specific as possible
when describing symptoms.
If you don't understand your physi-
cian's instructions, ask that they he ex-
plained and followed exactly.
Remember, you are the consumer
when it comes to health care. You have
a right to expect top quality.
a� ser. t►.wr.rs •
F11M
• • pam readers galore-
* yAomuseum
waltto
explore.
* Free kKiures & demos
lfatwill amaxe.
' A
memo"
* but fair
r � 4 days!
w�
JW. 31 SO. .1j1 -w
f sun: 11-10
AAme 11-7
gWhitby Curling Club
North o&it�&i,d- : S0t Wil bet"ines�l�ro[E k St Ali
�&klAircwAkwad
Fer �
Some even suggest us-
ing healing suggestion
tapes both before and actu-
ally during surgery.
"Some patients choose
to record their own tapes,
then listen to them while
they are under anesthesia.
Others use tapes we have
already prepared. The re-
sult is often faster healing,
but almost always a better
mind frame. And we know
how important the mind is
to healing."
Everybody worries
about pain, with good rea-
son. Government reports
show that many patients
don't get enough medica-
tion.
W
The RebowWm' Comedy Trampoline Duo ""'! I& TRAINS
Shows lindede "Charlie and the Keystone Cop" and Tango
Shows at: 11:30, 1:30, 3:30 da17y PIONEER
Two traveling exhibits from the BIDES r sy
Ontario Science Centro
t Ontario Wildflower _
Garden & Bird Sanctuary
Shows at 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Face painting, wagon rides, splash pools, kids KW MINI GOLF
waterslide & minatarre villageflay) a.
W •
rn
v LCL'
TheNew Ex
Doctors believe that pa-
tients must insist on the
right medication — it's not
automatic.
You'll need less med-
ication just knowing that
it's there.
r - /� �i z
M FE�IVAL
r _ OF FL0W9R5
N Now!!
StIMINIATU
VILLAGE
w2l.
U L10 LS t_))
ended Central Fundic
Grou
C UQ
Trying to obtain financing has always been a complicated+ c
chore, but it seems this year all stops have been pulled out to make
your life more complicated. The number of available lenders are u
rapidly reducing in numbers. This is mostly due to take overs and
BEST AVAILABLE RATES
PRIVATE FUNDS AVAILABLE
the dreaded mergers. We are being led to believe that these mega
Refinancinq debt consolidation a sQ9QFAST
institutions are needed to compete in the global market I personal-
ly consider that an insult to my intelligence. Pers.�nally, I am more
PROFESSIONALconcerned
•
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.
•
VI I O/°Ch-1l
The Canadian dollar has been going up and down like a toilet seat,
' j
t� 2nd &3 Mortgages
I
but mostly going down. This can only go on for so long before action
MAID SERVICE
has to be taken, and this can only mean increased rates.day
ces
On a Positive Note»
•� x„o ,
IMPINCs HANDS
The housing market has remained fairly active, with prices
FOR SENIORS
continuing to increase slightly. The job market seems to be on a
We etre idly god
slight increase with companies finally starting to hire again. Rates so The friendly and knowledgeable
and boe 694LIns
far have been stable with minor glitches up and down. staff at Central Funding Group are
Speciall Rates S
f0!w S
b1�0!'•
Y`
'�? from left, Melanie Jackson, Glen
CALL
Lenders are becoming much tighter on credit history, and we Campbell, Gllda Dean, Ray
(905) 427-4317
have recently seen applications tumed down because of an account Rehman, Sylvia Jules and Paul
Chatham.
being ONE payment in arrears. The vast majority of lenders now
use some type of scoring system to determine if you will or will not get that loan or mortgage approval.
Should I Do?
BALY'S 0
PROFESSIONAL PET X >!!
_What
Consolidate now. Get your debt structure in fine before it becomes a major headache. Our debt'consolida-
GROOMING
tions save an average of $600 a month, and some clients have saved in excess of $1400 a month. Act before credit prob-
>�----------------- >�
fix
�x��n,�
lems start, rather than waitin till you win the lottery or our credit starts to fall into arrears. Make certain that the per-
g Y rY Y
�} r.
ilk
son working for you has your best interest at head. At Central Funding, we always make your needs our first priori -
1!$ r $ Ar co.pruan tt+ coupon, x«p ed i
ty, and on all first mortgages we always offer a 1/2% below posted market rates.
I a my,cvcm*&, t4vointmew;�
-----------------,l
In Conclusion
tk $5.00 Off any full groom $
I would like to welcome Melanie Jackson, Gilda Dean and Ray Rehman, our newest members, to our team of
Q 'no omen discowts appy IN
$-I Knistoiri Rd. >lk
Professionals. May you have a long and successful career with Central Funding Group.
t! Aty's Professional
IR Pet Grooming
got
t!
t!
Till next time
':420-5922 "�;."",►
$$til!!flt4tlt!$tttltltltltltl�
�>7, CA�rP� M
PAGE 20 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1998
r ion luff I ,
Your Cern Great Taste.'
1 f lI B BItE1k 1\G C.E\TBE F0 It
VI kVTI (KERINC Ft►R ItFF.H & 11I\t;
h'c emir\ Chnirc .l,ruId 11 I I i I tc t
619-0633
®282 Monarch Ave. Ajax s
(Just north of Ba., I; i OJ a ' ' ' a
photo by Ron Pietroniro
Getting
her kicks
Lisa Ford kicks the ball toward the
net while taking part in the Soccer
Tech International Soccer Academy
at Pickering's Kinsmen Park Tuesday.
The camp, run by former Canadian
soccer team member and current
U.S. collegian Stevie Gill, has more
thjn 300 kids ages four to 16 in the
programme.
Takiot a severaoa packa`e.
Talk to a prdessiosd
No Dost, �o oblitatio�
wn�alorlla
Coryonuon
is a
Member of Montreal
F�cciuo6e do CIP.F.
Pam Sygo ( 4264722CMA, CFP or (90=5) 66&%78
Still Some Space
in Most Camps!
[I ; Get Ready for the
Winter Season!
S� W Call for Details!
SGRNOROrGN air-sis-os"
P
Saints march to major junior
roller hockey division final
PICKERING —The East End
Saints have sewn up a spot in the
Major Junior 'A' Roller Hockey
League's Eastern Division Final
after a dramatic victory in the de-
ciding game of the second -round
playoff series Wednesday night.
The Pickering-hased Saints de-
feated the favoured and tint -place
Brampton Warrior 7-6 in a shoot-
out in Brampton to take the best -of -
three series two games to one:. The
Saints advance to the best -of -three
Eastern Division final against the
Scarborough Voodoo.
The divisional final series started
Friday at the Scartx)rough Garden
Arena. The result wasn't available
at our press deadline. The renes re-
turns to Pickering on Tuesday, Aug.
4 at the Don Beer Arena at 8 p.m.
With the contest tied 6-6 at the
end of regulation time, the teams
battled through a five-minute over-
time period with neither side able to
net the winner, leaving a shoot-out
to decide the game's outcome.
With each team sending out five
shooter. Saints' goaltender Paul
Guthrie stoned the Warrior' shoot-
er, while Tim Watt, the second
shooter for the Saints, was able to
find the mark to give the Saints a 7-
6 victory.
The difference in the contest for
the Saints, says head coach Todd
Lawson, was the outstanding work
in the net by goaltender Guthrie,
who made several key saves in the
five-minute overtime frame as well
as in the shoot-out.
"He was outstanding. He saved
tis big time in overtime:' notes
Lawson of his stopper who toiled
for the Pickering Panthers of the
Metro Junior 'A' Hockey League
�-.4All-
�•. • - , :ate ''_-,'�".5.. _ e „�
last season.
In addition to his shoot-out
game -winning marker, Watt also
contributed two goals in regulation
time. Other scorers were David
Branton, Devon Lane, Tim Linteau
and Troy Levesque.
Earlier in the series with Bramp-
ton, the Saints won the first game in
Brampton 6-3, but lost the second
game in Pickering 9-5.
In the sudden -death first-round
playoff game, the Saints tamed the
Toronto Tiger, 11-3 in order to ad-
vance to the semi-final series
against the Brampton Warriors.
Lawson is convinced his team,
after finishing fifth in the Eastern
Division during the regular season
and I I th overall in the league, is
now hitting its stride in time for the
playoffs.
"Our team is finally starting to
play like a team:' says Lawson.
"We played in full control with no
stupid penalties in the Brampton se-
ries and we supported each other,
which made a huge difference:'
This year's Major Junior 'A'
Roller Hockey League post -season
has seen numerous upsets. In the
Eastern loop, the heavily -favoured
Bauer Durham Devils, the second -
place team in the division, were ok-
feated by the Scarborough Voodoo
in the best -of -three series after re-
ceiving a bye through the first round
of the playoffs.
Meanwhile, in the Western Divi-
sion, the Hamilton Firewheels and
the Niagara Panther are meeting in
the division's playoff final. Top
seeds Mississauga Rattlers and the
Oakville Coyotes were also ban-
ished to the sidelines after the sec-
ond round of the playoffs.
A 40,110
-�---'
Gunther Ivens Contracting Ltd. offers
very competitive rates to his customers
It's true that Gunther
Ivens has more than 43 years
experience. It's true that
Gunther Ivens guarantees his
work 100 percent.
But the biggest truth of all
is that he offers very competi-
tive rates on whatever job you
want done, from the smallest
repair to building an addition
or custom home.
"Maybe people think I'm
expensive because I've been in
the business a long time," says
Gunther. "But the fact is, I'm
very competitive, offering cus-
tomers a price that always fits
their budget."
For more than four
decades, Gunther has attracted
a long list of customers who
know this fact to be true and
have him return time and time
again to work on their home.
Not only do I give a
good price, but I also give top
quality craftmanship in every
job I do," he says. "I care about
the work I do and I'm not
happy unless the customer is."
Always working closely
with his clients, from the
design of a project to its com-
pletion, Gunther completes
Gunther Ivens pays close attention to detail in every
project induding these cupbowcIs kwbftd at a home in
Toronto.
each job on gime and uses only discover after talking to his
the best materials and work- customers, that Gunther is the
manship with a special atten- only one they call when it
tion to detail. comes time for home improve -
If you're considering a ments.
renovation project or need Call today at (905) 839 -
repair work done around your 0681 and take advantage of the
home, remember to call knowledge, skill and reputa-
Gunther Ivens Contracting for tion of a man who not only
a no obligation, free estimate. enjoys his work, but even more,
When you're done, ask enjoys satisfying his customers.
him for references and you'll
DURHAM
WINDOWS & DOORS
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N
SCOREBOARD
FAX GAME RESULTS TO
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2,19", PAGE 21
Pickeringcagers capture
----------- ---
DICKERING MEN'S SLO PRCH LEAGUE
Standings and scores as of July 26 MUD HEN'S DIVISION RESULTS
Pappsa2 14 vs. KTX Vipers 11,1, Mud Hen's 19 vs. The threemonmthree o O s title
TUDOR ARMS DIVISION STANDINGS Sewer Rats 6: Scarborough Lexus Rangers 7 vs Royals 2:
TEAM G w L T F A PTs Melena Pringles 8 vs Mud Hen's Marauders 8. Pickering PICKERING — Four high team played six games in total
Gophers 13 12 1 0 220 113 24 A's 11 vs Pappso 1 7
Long Horns 13 10 3 0 181 149 20
Screaming Vikings
13
8 4
1 190 150
17
Capital Punishment
13
8 4
1 155 145
17
Lookouts
13
8 5
0 190 175
16
Reservoir Dogs
12
7 5
0 192 142
14
Young Guns
12
6 6
0 168 211
12
Lone Star Tycor Hitmen
13
5 8
0 145 166
10
Stallions
12
5 8
0 142 160
10
Raffles
13
4 9
0 135 160
8
Moodies
13
2 11
0 130 208
4
The Vipers
11
0 11
0 84 193
0
TUDOR ARMS DIVISION RESULTS
Dakota Bob's Lookouts 14 vs Screaming Vikings 9;
Young Guns 18 vs. Lone Starlrycor Hitmen 8, Long
Horns 7 vs. The Vipers 0: Gophers 6 vs. Reservoir Dogs
2. Capital Punishment 10 vs. Young Guns 5; Raffles 16
vs. Moodies 15; Raffles 14 vs Stallions 9.
BAYLY DIVISION STANDINGS
TEAM
TEAM
G
W
L
T F A
PTS
Durham Lawn Care
13
103
PaPW2
0 214 129
20
Indians
13
9
'4
0 190 150
18
Scott's Restaurants
13
9
4
0 161 74
18
Watermaker
13
8
4
1 166 113
17
Wellington Boot Pub
13
8
5
0 147 140
16
Durham Bulls
12
8
4
0 136 102
16
East Side Maras
13
7
6
0 168 163
14
Danforth Roofing
13
5
6
2 131 146
12
London Life
13
4
9
0 152 192
8
Guzzlers
12
4
8
0 120 192
8
WTR MKR
12
2
10
0 88 166
4
Sharks
13
1
11
1 120 207
3
GAYLY DIVISION RESULTS
Durham Bulls 12 vs. London Life 7, Watermaker 5 vs.
Wellington Boot Pub 2; Danforth Roofing Supply 7 vs.
Guzzlers 0; Scott's Restaurants 14 vs. Indians 6. Indi-
ans 21 vs. WTR MKR 8; Durham Lawn Care 14 vs.
Sharks 11. Durham Lavin Care 18 vs. East Side Mario's
6
MUD HEN'S DIVISION STANDINGS
TEAM
G W L T F A PTS
Mudher s Marauders
13 11 1 1 209 108 23
Pickering As
13 8 5 0 198 188 16
Melanie Prngles
12 8 2 2 18B 117 16
The Sewer Rats
13 8 5 0 157 157 16
PaPW2
12 8 4 0 151 137 16
Pappse1
12 6 6 0 147 159 12
Mud Hens
12 6 5 1 146 155 12
KTX V pars
13 4 9 0 139 153 8
Scarboro Lexus Rangers
13 1 12 0 126 170 2
Royals
13 1 12 0 125 230 2
Free golf
1 210 138
clinic
RCL 606
13
AJAX — A
4
2 173 153
free golf clinic for
Sultans of Swing
12
youngsters is
5
1 150 172
back by popular
Mudhens
12
demand.
6
0 186 177
A junior golf
Armadillos
12
clinic is being of-
7
0 154 181
fered for a second
Isott
12
time this year at
7
1 179 172
the Deer Creek
Mudhen's Hogs
10
Golf Academy on
6
0 134 117
Salem Road onw
Tudor Arms
ii
Saturday, Aug.
8
1 131 138
29.
East Sade Mar o's
12
Sponsored by
McDonald's
Restaurants of
Ajax and the new
Deer Creek Golf
Academy, the
clinic is open to
juniors ages eight
to 16, with two
clinic times avail-
able: 8 a.m. to I 1
a.m. and I p.m. to
4 p.m.
Instruction
will be provided
by Deer Creek
Golf Academy
professionals and
all equipment will
be supplied.
Lunch will be
provided.
Registration
forms will be
available as of
Aug. 10 at either
the Bayly Street
or the Heritage
Market Square
McDonald's
restaurants.
Call 427-3276.
l_
. tit 1'*'a'• t'a k 0,
ROUGE VALLEY WINES DIVISION STANDINGS
classes at Art
TEAM
G
W
L
T F A
PTS
Fox Goes Free
12
12
0
0 236 106
24
Preston Blue Jays
13
11
2
0 202 121
22
Sad Sacs
13
8
4
1 210 138
17
RCL 606
13
7
4
2 173 153
16
Sultans of Swing
12
6
5
1 150 172
13
Mudhens
12
6
6
0 186 177
12
Armadillos
12
5
7
0 154 181
10
Isott
12
4
7
1 179 172
9
Mudhen's Hogs
10
4
6
0 134 117
8
Tudor Arms
12
3
8
1 131 138
7
East Sade Mar o's
12
2
10
0 108 192
4
Pro Copy
12
2
10
0 108 266
4
ROUGE VALLEY WINES DIVISION RESULTS
Sad Sacs 25 vs Armadillos 9: Fox Goes Free 22 vs R.0 L
606 15; Sultans of Swing 7 vs. East Side Mano's 0. Preston
Blue Jays 23 vs. Mud Hen's 4; Mud Hen's 44 vs Pro Copy
Systems 14
REBOUND SPORTS DIVISION STANDINGS
classes at Art
TEAM
G
W
L
T F A
PTS
Dakota Bob's
13
12
1
0 233 121
24
Woodruff Barons
13
9
4
0 187 142
18
SKR Inc
14
8
6
0 196 150
16
Durham Brewing
13
6
7
0 135 140
12
The Brew Shop
13
5
8
0 122 176
10
Papps on Tap-
13
5
8
0 109 172
10
Rebound Sports
13
4
9
0 152 150
8
Country Style
13
3
10
0 127 222
6
REBOUND SPORTS DIVISION RESULTS
The Brew Shop 7 vs. •Papps on Tap- 0, Rebound
Sports 21 vs Dakota Bob's 19; Woodruff Barons 13
vs. Country Style 5. Durham Brewing 15 vs S.K.R
Inc 13.
PETER'S APPLIANCES DIVISION STANDINGS
classes at Art
TEAM G W L T F A
PTS
Bank of Montreal 12 11 0 1 226 73
23
Canada Trust 13 9 3 1 149 117
19
Bright Idea 12 6 5 1 155 105
13
Water Doctor Warriors 13 6 6 1 137 136
13
Brave Hearts 12 5 7 0 102 157
10
Fvostones 17 Catchers 13 4 9 0 125 155
8
Black Sax 12 3 9 0 103 140
6
Peter's Appliances 11 3 8 0 78 149
6
PETER'S APPLIANCES DIVISION RESULTS
mended.
Wavehearls 10 vs Firesiones 17 Catchers 6 Bank ot Mon-
treal 29 vs. Peters AppknKes 10; Canada Trust 13 vs.
Water Doctor Warriors 3
formation call
A part of
Pickering*
\V'h ric Mir
If Duffin Meadow's looks like a farm,
it's because from the late 1800s until
1993 that's exactly what it was. The
newest property in the Mount
Pleasant Group of Cemeteries, it is
also one of the most beautiful. Just
ask the cows grazing on our
school friends from St. Mary and, after a semi-final loss,
Catholic Secondary School fought back through a series of
jumped, dunked and ran their contests in the loser's bracket to
way to the title at the recent earn a spot in the championship
Toronto Three -on -Three Bas- game.
ketball Competition at Queen's Wright, a Grade 10 student
Park. at St. Mary who played on the
Chris Wright, Mark Skeritt, Monarchs' midget boys' basket -
Vince Ricci and Steve Phillips, ball team last season, says he
all 15, captured the title in the and his friends played at the
15 -year-old age group. The three -on -three event last year
Hockey school in Pickering
P I C K E R-
classes at Art
ING — Young
Thompson Arena
hockey players
Sept. 15 to 17
can brush up on
from 4:30 to 5:30
their skills be-
p.m. each day.
fore the begin-
Cost is $35 to
ning of the sea-
pay for ice time
son at a non-
and supplies.
profit hockey
Early registra-
school in Picker-
tion is recom-
ing in Septem-
mended.
bee
For more in -
The school,
formation call
run by volunteer
Paul Etherington
coaches, will
at 420-2971.
focus on skills
development
through fun, or-
ganized drills for
players aged five
to nine years.
The school will
offer one session
of three one-hour
undeveloped land. For those wishing
to be buried here, there is clearly
Plenty of space available. If you're
thinking of pre -planning, call us and
we'll explain why choosing your
cemetery first, makes pre -planning
easier.
To receive your free information package
please call 416 696-7866
Duffin Meadows Cemetery
a part a/.yr,7r7' life'
and earned a second -place fin-
ish. This year, the team had the
goal of a championship in mind.
In total, the 15 -and -over
bracket attracted more than 30
teams.
The first team to score 16
points were declared the winner
of the contest.
Each member of the Picker-
ing team received a plaque for
his efforts.
/-VEDA-
TME •xT .ND SC,F, , + •,. Al' ESSENCES.-
- V•Ti[ft
I M A G E or� S T U D I O
SPA
L 123 Athol Street, whfty, On., ( 905 ) 666-2311 ' I
69EEA 9
nR 3
Save $100
lnst.111cd
\fe'it ht -i Rcatc•r`
Vinyl Repl'wernent
Windo Ws
Sale pr ices t•nd titin.,
.1u};usl its, 1!x'11
t^1 r .
E14fIre.
Save $100
installed Stec•] EnuA
Door Systc•nis
Sale pt ices cild Sti
Atngtrst tri, 1995
Save 10rr
Iasi allc•d Rt 1r 1t III"
with `_1:> scar Shingles
in 3 -tab, 7'-It,ck
or Decorator Dc%ign5
S,dc• prices end
rstind.n:\tigr
.trst :it). 1!1!I;i
Save S 130
LI.t.111o•d
f:c nrnurc' Central
.\ir Conditioning
0177 11) sc•ric%.
"Ac prices end Still..
August Iii. I4!11i
i
fII .. qai li
Save $100
Installed
P' .
n..
so
Plus, use your Sears Card and
i
t Dav
Don
tin acro Doors
\ale• prict•s end Still..
AtIgLIsl tri, 1!►!tS
�
1 _ � til
next year!
on installed window's, roofing, entry & patio doors
and central air conditioning
Do"', lxi% until l.utuary 19401. on approved credit. with your Sears Gard. Miniinunr
S2(k) purrh;Lse. Sa:, deterr:ll li-e and all applicable tmes anti chm-ges are payable at
time of purch.tse. O ler ends Suncb%. Atigtist a11, 14►4t3..\sk for details.
(ALL NOW, -101.1. FREE, FOR :1 SO-OBLIG.AITIOS
1\-H()ME. E:STIMAIT OR VISI F YOi R SEAPS RET. dL STORE
1-800-625-0025
Sears Guaranteed Home Improvements
Talk to someone you know
Cupki ight 1995 sc ai, c ulama Inc 08121
N
PAGE 22- THE NEWS ADVEIMSER/UXBRiDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, Aug 2, 1998
•
' You Can Be
Job-Reaqy
• In Months Not Years with
Ontario Business College.
Massage Therapy • Accounting/Business Administration
Administrative Assistant • Community Care Giver
• Business Graphics Specialist (PC) • Dental Assisting
Legal OfficeAssistant • Computerized Bookkeeping
Law & Security Administration • Animal Carr Aide
Child & Mouth Assistant • Personal Attendant Worker
Addictions Worker • Travel Counselling • Law Clerk
Financial Planning Assistant • Personal Support Worker
Medical Office Administrator • Tourism & Hospitality
'.Medical Office Assistant • Pharmacy Technician
Secretary • Data Base Management Specialist
Business Adrrunistration • Human Service Worker
Bank Teller/Customer Services Representative
.�F1446. Chiropractic Office Assistant • Sales & Marketing
Business/Office Computer Specialist
Medical Office Laboratory Assistant
Classes Starting Soon!
2W
Career Options Fair
0 law ME*.
■ .. ■. _7
Oshawa Centre
Sat., Aug. 8th
ADVERTISING FEATURE
9
:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
' You Can Be
Job-Reaqy
• In Months Not Years with
Ontario Business College.
Massage Therapy • Accounting/Business Administration
Administrative Assistant • Community Care Giver
• Business Graphics Specialist (PC) • Dental Assisting
Legal OfficeAssistant • Computerized Bookkeeping
Law & Security Administration • Animal Carr Aide
Child & Mouth Assistant • Personal Attendant Worker
Addictions Worker • Travel Counselling • Law Clerk
Financial Planning Assistant • Personal Support Worker
Medical Office Administrator • Tourism & Hospitality
'.Medical Office Assistant • Pharmacy Technician
Secretary • Data Base Management Specialist
Business Adrrunistration • Human Service Worker
Bank Teller/Customer Services Representative
.�F1446. Chiropractic Office Assistant • Sales & Marketing
Business/Office Computer Specialist
Medical Office Laboratory Assistant
Classes Starting Soon!
Fumcial A&N" ; vin Be AvaiLiWc T. Thr w h.; kA o; t
%00U Npuarns AYadaW at All Camases,
Medical Office
Administrator
A blend of computer, medical and
managerial training will prepare
graduates of this program to be
successful in administering, managing
and organizing a complex health care
environment. Employment may he
found in a variety of areas including
dental and medical offices and clinics.
hospitals, pharmaceutical and
insurance companies as well as
government agencies and home care
services. In Onh 12 Months!
Massage Thera v
1 -tam therapeutic massage andpnn the
growing field of Health Care
professionals with a diploma from
OBC. Upon completion of this
program. graduates are eligible to write
the College of Massage Therapists'
exam to become a Registered Massage
Therapist. Open your own clinic as an
R.M.T. or find employment in private
clinics, sportslathletic facilities.
hospitals or rehabilitation centres.
crui. hips, resorts.... the options are
endless. /n Less Than 2 Years!
Pharmacv Technician
Lcam mcdreation dispensing. inventory
control. records maintenance &
important clerical skills that will enable
you to work alongside a pharmacist.
Graduate with the naessa m training
'or employment in local and retail chain
pharmacies as well as hospitals. clinics
& pharmaceutical companies.
in Only 8 Slonths!
To Parents of High School Graduates
Elly Gotz,
Director of Toronto School of Business
Oshawa, Pickering, Cobourg
As parents
who want to do
the best for our
An
children we can
get caught in the
trap of believing
that the only way
to win is to go to
University or
_
College.
By pushing
kids into a career
decision when they are not ready or not
motivated can lead to failure, disappoint-
ment and wasted money.
About 50% of students drop out in
_their first year. The students who drop out
often become disillusioned, develop low
self-esteem and sometimes take years to
straighten themselves out.
Many studies have been done to
determine why so many students fail their
-;first year at Colleges and Universities. The
fact is that many students are not ready
for the independent work and rigid self
disciplined required, mainly because they
have not yet decided what they want to
do with their life.
Because parents are often not famil-
iar with the Private Training Sector, they
overlook a possible alternative. Short
intensive training programs in work relat-
ed skills can lead to a satisfying career or
be a stepping -stone to further study.
Many of our students come to us at
age 24 - 28, when they finally realize that
to get a reasonable job they need current
skills. Some come with a University
degree and say: "Teach me how to do
something". Others have to balance their
studies while coping with the demands of
family and children.
Our students work hard and succeed
with the help of the very personal training
that our schools provide. Small classes,
instructors who really care about every
student, close supen•ision of all work,
special training in "Soft Skills" so much in
demand by employers and detailed train-
ing on how to find a job.
Mary students tell us that they wish
they had known about us when they fin-
ished High School.
If your son or daughter is still decid-
ing what to do next, Toronto School of
Business is offering an introduction to The
Career Game, free of charge, to High
School graduates.
The Career Game is a powerful too]
that shows students of all ages how to
convert hobbies, heroes and personal
favourites into an actual list of possible
careers.
The Career Game matches interests
and personality traits against a list of fast
growing occupations that will employ
90% of Canadians by the year 2005. It sug-
gests appropriate occupations, giving the
number of new job openings expected,
predicted rate of growth and Human
Resource Development's NOC (National
Occupation Classification) code for fur-
ther exploration.
Visit us at our booth in the Oshawa
Centre on August 8th, or drop into the
Oshawa Campus in the Oshawa Centre.
Phone (905) 723-1163.
Ontario Business College expands
with new programs and services
The Ontario Business College
continues to expand with new pro-
grams offering the best in training in
fields that demand the top people.
Starting this fall, the college will
be offering a diploma program in sales
and marketing.
OBC was the first private voca-
tional school to offer this specialized
career training when it launched the
program at its Belleville campus in
11197. This November it will be available
at the Oshawa campus.
The program will provide more
than 1000 hours of training in areas
such as marketing, consumer behav-
iour, market re„cearch, advertising, sales
training, presentations, prospecting,
telemarketing and more.
According to job Futures the
employment outlook for this profession
is above average over the next several
years.
"The fact that OBC can prepare
killed professionals for the workplace
in such a short period of time is an
eNcellent opportunity for us," says OBC
President Alan Greer. "Our students
%% ill be able to embrace their job search
with a positive outlook on their
employment possibilities."
Other programs launched in the
hast year include Chiropractic Office
lssistant. This program has been
endorsed by the Canadian Memorial
c hiropractic College of Ontario and
. ill train students to be an effective
,,ntributing emplovee in any chiro-
practic ottice.
This program is one of several
G
health care programs offered at OBC
which include most recently, Massage
Therapy.
"As changes continue to take
place within Ontario's heath care sys-
tem and the trend towards total health
care treatments continue to grow, OBC
will plav an increasingly significant role
in training these professionals," says
Alan.
Also announced this year was the
implementation of the
v1aricatrn;/Employ►r*nt Support Services
Division at OBC.
The main task of this division is
to administer the college's marketing
activities as well as provide employ-
ment support to OBC graduates.
Thev will address issues such as
building community awareness of the
quality training programs offered at
OBC; Provide OBC students and gradu-
ates access to province -wide informa-
tion about job opportunities within
their areas of study and; Provide a liai-
son for employers to inform them on
prospective employees from the collec-
tion of OBC graduates.
Established in 1868, OBC has
been providing quality career training
for over a century. With 12 campusew
across Ontario, OBC offers over 25 dif-
ferent College Diploma programs.
Financial assistance may be avail-
able to qualified students. For more
information about OBC call (94)5) 576-
9175 or visit the campus at 2W John St.
E., Upper Level, (Midtown Mall)
Oshawa.
ANNOUNCEMENT
$144,000 in Scholarships
$1,000.00 per student (4 scholarships per High School)
to 1998 High School Graduates
in Durham and Northumberland
Has been made available for any Diploma Program offered by
TORONTO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Oshawa Pickering Cobourg
DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
BUSINESS
Amounting and Computer AppLmtiow
Business Administirstion
OOMPLTI'FRS
Computer Business App icaoions
Compal -Support Specialist
Idortmaoioa Systems P>nogrammer
Network and Coumsmiricnitiorit Technician
HOSPITAU Y
Hospitalit7
Administration
Hotd and Restaurant Operations
with Bar And Beverage Maoagemeat
Travd and Tourism
OFFICE ADh9NISTRATION
Leel Administrative Assistant
Me" 06ce At-;st—
Executive Office Assistant
Off a Assistant
HEALTHCARE
Dental C haairside Assistaat
NEW PROGRAMS: Personal Support Worker (Ace 99
Computer Animation with Alias✓Wavefiront
Toronto School of Business
Oshawa Centre 723-1163
::,
Limited Seating.
s4m_= 400?xs
Call Today.
CJohn
titrtet oust
!�lidtidt awn !�1a4 2nd Floor
Nbvvo*--
Oshawa
4576-9175
Fumcial A&N" ; vin Be AvaiLiWc T. Thr w h.; kA o; t
%00U Npuarns AYadaW at All Camases,
Medical Office
Administrator
A blend of computer, medical and
managerial training will prepare
graduates of this program to be
successful in administering, managing
and organizing a complex health care
environment. Employment may he
found in a variety of areas including
dental and medical offices and clinics.
hospitals, pharmaceutical and
insurance companies as well as
government agencies and home care
services. In Onh 12 Months!
Massage Thera v
1 -tam therapeutic massage andpnn the
growing field of Health Care
professionals with a diploma from
OBC. Upon completion of this
program. graduates are eligible to write
the College of Massage Therapists'
exam to become a Registered Massage
Therapist. Open your own clinic as an
R.M.T. or find employment in private
clinics, sportslathletic facilities.
hospitals or rehabilitation centres.
crui. hips, resorts.... the options are
endless. /n Less Than 2 Years!
Pharmacv Technician
Lcam mcdreation dispensing. inventory
control. records maintenance &
important clerical skills that will enable
you to work alongside a pharmacist.
Graduate with the naessa m training
'or employment in local and retail chain
pharmacies as well as hospitals. clinics
& pharmaceutical companies.
in Only 8 Slonths!
To Parents of High School Graduates
Elly Gotz,
Director of Toronto School of Business
Oshawa, Pickering, Cobourg
As parents
who want to do
the best for our
An
children we can
get caught in the
trap of believing
that the only way
to win is to go to
University or
_
College.
By pushing
kids into a career
decision when they are not ready or not
motivated can lead to failure, disappoint-
ment and wasted money.
About 50% of students drop out in
_their first year. The students who drop out
often become disillusioned, develop low
self-esteem and sometimes take years to
straighten themselves out.
Many studies have been done to
determine why so many students fail their
-;first year at Colleges and Universities. The
fact is that many students are not ready
for the independent work and rigid self
disciplined required, mainly because they
have not yet decided what they want to
do with their life.
Because parents are often not famil-
iar with the Private Training Sector, they
overlook a possible alternative. Short
intensive training programs in work relat-
ed skills can lead to a satisfying career or
be a stepping -stone to further study.
Many of our students come to us at
age 24 - 28, when they finally realize that
to get a reasonable job they need current
skills. Some come with a University
degree and say: "Teach me how to do
something". Others have to balance their
studies while coping with the demands of
family and children.
Our students work hard and succeed
with the help of the very personal training
that our schools provide. Small classes,
instructors who really care about every
student, close supen•ision of all work,
special training in "Soft Skills" so much in
demand by employers and detailed train-
ing on how to find a job.
Mary students tell us that they wish
they had known about us when they fin-
ished High School.
If your son or daughter is still decid-
ing what to do next, Toronto School of
Business is offering an introduction to The
Career Game, free of charge, to High
School graduates.
The Career Game is a powerful too]
that shows students of all ages how to
convert hobbies, heroes and personal
favourites into an actual list of possible
careers.
The Career Game matches interests
and personality traits against a list of fast
growing occupations that will employ
90% of Canadians by the year 2005. It sug-
gests appropriate occupations, giving the
number of new job openings expected,
predicted rate of growth and Human
Resource Development's NOC (National
Occupation Classification) code for fur-
ther exploration.
Visit us at our booth in the Oshawa
Centre on August 8th, or drop into the
Oshawa Campus in the Oshawa Centre.
Phone (905) 723-1163.
Ontario Business College expands
with new programs and services
The Ontario Business College
continues to expand with new pro-
grams offering the best in training in
fields that demand the top people.
Starting this fall, the college will
be offering a diploma program in sales
and marketing.
OBC was the first private voca-
tional school to offer this specialized
career training when it launched the
program at its Belleville campus in
11197. This November it will be available
at the Oshawa campus.
The program will provide more
than 1000 hours of training in areas
such as marketing, consumer behav-
iour, market re„cearch, advertising, sales
training, presentations, prospecting,
telemarketing and more.
According to job Futures the
employment outlook for this profession
is above average over the next several
years.
"The fact that OBC can prepare
killed professionals for the workplace
in such a short period of time is an
eNcellent opportunity for us," says OBC
President Alan Greer. "Our students
%% ill be able to embrace their job search
with a positive outlook on their
employment possibilities."
Other programs launched in the
hast year include Chiropractic Office
lssistant. This program has been
endorsed by the Canadian Memorial
c hiropractic College of Ontario and
. ill train students to be an effective
,,ntributing emplovee in any chiro-
practic ottice.
This program is one of several
G
health care programs offered at OBC
which include most recently, Massage
Therapy.
"As changes continue to take
place within Ontario's heath care sys-
tem and the trend towards total health
care treatments continue to grow, OBC
will plav an increasingly significant role
in training these professionals," says
Alan.
Also announced this year was the
implementation of the
v1aricatrn;/Employ►r*nt Support Services
Division at OBC.
The main task of this division is
to administer the college's marketing
activities as well as provide employ-
ment support to OBC graduates.
Thev will address issues such as
building community awareness of the
quality training programs offered at
OBC; Provide OBC students and gradu-
ates access to province -wide informa-
tion about job opportunities within
their areas of study and; Provide a liai-
son for employers to inform them on
prospective employees from the collec-
tion of OBC graduates.
Established in 1868, OBC has
been providing quality career training
for over a century. With 12 campusew
across Ontario, OBC offers over 25 dif-
ferent College Diploma programs.
Financial assistance may be avail-
able to qualified students. For more
information about OBC call (94)5) 576-
9175 or visit the campus at 2W John St.
E., Upper Level, (Midtown Mall)
Oshawa.
ANNOUNCEMENT
$144,000 in Scholarships
$1,000.00 per student (4 scholarships per High School)
to 1998 High School Graduates
in Durham and Northumberland
Has been made available for any Diploma Program offered by
TORONTO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Oshawa Pickering Cobourg
DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
BUSINESS
Amounting and Computer AppLmtiow
Business Administirstion
OOMPLTI'FRS
Computer Business App icaoions
Compal -Support Specialist
Idortmaoioa Systems P>nogrammer
Network and Coumsmiricnitiorit Technician
HOSPITAU Y
Hospitalit7
Administration
Hotd and Restaurant Operations
with Bar And Beverage Maoagemeat
Travd and Tourism
OFFICE ADh9NISTRATION
Leel Administrative Assistant
Me" 06ce At-;st—
Executive Office Assistant
Off a Assistant
HEALTHCARE
Dental C haairside Assistaat
NEW PROGRAMS: Personal Support Worker (Ace 99
Computer Animation with Alias✓Wavefiront
Toronto School of Business
Oshawa Centre 723-1163
::,
(
Ajax News Advertiser office
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
HOURS: 9 am - Spin Mon.- Fri. Closed Saturay
FAX: (905)579-4218
683-0707
phones lines open daily t118 pm Mon. -Fri., Sat. 9:30 am -3 pm
TORONTO LINE (416) 798-7259
Ow•YMv..R•wup. .. �Y':'i•!'W`�u MC,.y�tr,.-.riayr w.'� �f •.
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, Al'(;[;ST 2, 1998-PAC;F- 2_1
Ajax Pickering News Advertiser/The Uxbridge Tribune
Pickering News Advertiser Outlet The Uxbridge Tribune office
1822 Whites Rd Pickering - SaraA&e-Amberlea Plaza 24 Toronto St. N., Uxbridge
HOURS: Tues. -Fri. 10 am -8 pm Sun -Noon til 5 p.m. CLOSED Monday HOURS: 8:30 am - 5 pm Mon. -Fri. CLASSIFIIN
LINE
FAX: (905) 579-4218 FAX: (905) 852-4355
683-0707 +....
phones lines open daily til 8 pm Mon. -Fel., Sat. 9:30 arn-3 pm 852-9741 Esalk tlegeeat[IaIA
TORONTO LINE (416) 798-7259
I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers
I I Careers I I Careers 1 Carer Training 1 Career Training
Now enrolling for:
SEPTEMBER 1998
• Anatomy and Histology
• Microbiology and Sterilization
• Pharmacology and Nutrition
• Radiology
(Radiology Curriculum of this Diploma Program
is HARP Approved. In accordance with the
Healing Arts Radiation Protection Act, 1980.)
• Principles of Dental Assisting
• Dental Materials
• Operative Dentistry
• Preventive Dentistry
• Medical Emergencies
• Computerized Office Procedures
TORONTO
.. .
PICKERING CAMPUS
420-1344
0
! +,
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF PICKERING
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS
(3 positions)
Excellent career opportunities exist for dynamic and experienced indi-
viduals to provide administrative support to Members of Council and
the Directors of the Culture/Recreation and Finance departments.
In addition to core secretarial duties, you will prepare and process a
variety of documents and reports; maintain records; prepare minutes
and follow-up correspondence; perform basic research and summarize
a variety of assigned materials- Your customer service, prioritizing,
scheduling and telephone skills are applied to the arrangement and co-
ordination of meetings, special events and responding to departmental
A post -secondary business education diploma, at least 3 years w(
experience in a similar capacity, 60 plus wpm Microsoft Office prc
ciency, minute -taking experience, and well-developed communicati
skills in time English language are essential entry requirements.
Qualified applicants may submit resumes before A14W 10, 1M.
stating their position of interest to:
EmployrneirdServices C�CoordinatorP One
ne Chft
Pickering, Ontario L1 V 6K7
Fax (905) 420.6064
In accordance with floe Municipal Freedom of Information and Proh
tion of Privacy Act, the information gathered is collected pursuant
the Municipal Act R.s.a 1991), ant. 45 and will be used to select
candidate.
We Sat all Sm Wl *b* into ank, bmw, ,, mly Owe
*P*Mb � oh=
�fid.
NIT AND TEamoiIE Acade-
WKCTOR Sulin" -
my Of Hairs"M and EstNt-
les... It's here !! Durham's Ism
Support Assembly Inspection
advanced Estthetic School.
aci CMM experience. road
Registered
Registered and approved
andunderstand MedaluCal
M
the Private v -_1h al SGh W
Engineering and drawings and
act. Enrol today. Diplomas in:
layoms. Atilt to use inspce-
Manicure, Pedicure, Skin
Care. Nail Technology, Facial
ton measuring equipment,
and Care. Makeup Ards-
willing to travel, shift work.
ry, Electrolysis, koma Tim-
Microsoft access and 5 years
apy etc. You Will be proud of
relevant experience. $19.18
our Esthetics School Financ-
per hour. Temp to perm. Fax
Ing available 15 Simone St. S.
resume attention Christine
Oshawa. (905) 721.7546.
(416) 495 -Ml SUM Plus
FAX
r a
579-421w
I n&'o : r1o, W_O�T
"1997 BEST JEWELLERY RETAIL CHAIN OF THE YEAR"
NEW STORE OPENING
Ben Moss Jewellers is a family owned company in operation for KH yeah
with 33 stores from Ontano to B C.
Due to the on-giong Growth and Expansion throughout Canada. we arc
seeking mature and experienced sales leaden to fill the following
positions in our New Store in Pickering Town Centre. If you love to sell
beautiful merchandise, are committed to excellent customer service and
can lead others to a common goal, we definitely want to talk to you about
your future.
SALES ASSOCIATES
Join us and be part of a Growing and Winning Team.
Send a resume in confidence to
Bob Gordon
BEN MOSS JEWELLERS
St. Laurent Shopping Centre
$2.32-1200 tit. Laurent Blvd.
Ottawa, Ontario, F:2.A 11112
OVER 24 YEARS
OF AGE
AND OUT OF WORK?
JOB CONNECT
CAN HELP
• Internet Access
• Job Banks
• Job Search Strategies
• Interview Workshops
• Resume Workshops
ALSO AVAILABLE
-One on one counseling
• On the job training
Call the hotline
725-4786
Pickering Residents
1400-263-0993
Funded by the
Government of Ontario
THE NAl SUTNIII Greer
Training Center. Become a
nal lechma n, career taimen
available in anitiwl nails,
ear rardY n. pedicum. wait.
ft. Student Finartchv avad-
able. NaAs SM (WS)723-
am
NAIL TEp alimNt Program
OIIALM EMMUt. Review - kik. lWalass, mauicae
atx:eptance test report. pro- pedicure. nail an, hands on
vide quality support on new training leads to certificate,
programs. provide W" en- Greer School o1 Hairstyling
remgkteerittg support for custom- Mail Division (905) 576-3558
supplier. Bachelors
degree or equivalent. 5 years
air craft related experience.
Fax resume attention: CWS -
fine, (416) 495-0911 Stan
Plus.
NORTH OSMWA Facility has
openings for 3 full time sea-
sonal positions in the areas of
Bar, KiMhnh, and Retail Man-
agement. Please send
resumes to: File 0178, Dsha-
wa This WeekP.O. Box 481,
Oshawa, Ontario. UH 71.5
110
kmd* * Opening - Area
covered -150 mile radius
of Toronto. Minimum
3 yrs eltperierlce - Brim
abstract, resume and
mWerim mqujred.
Ap*.Dbpddw @
WA -Milne
ATTENOMMT - Mature part
fire required for game anter
in Pict erng Town Calver. no
experience necessary. will
train. Senior citizens wel-
come Appy M The Mau in the
Food Court.
ED General HMp
ATTENTION
lousewares and sports items
St285 to start Training ,s
rovided Positions arc fW or
wail lime Call fa interview m-
r,.rmatgn 19051 723 -MC
Al DRIVER. 2 years exper - 1 Gen reel Help I General Help
ence wit^ tanks ;r dumps
preferred Must .'lave ICL
Teoical border crossing
tnowledW and TOG training
,,,Impetdne wages and bene -
:s Please tax resume and
current abstract (905) 683-
9444
r -Tfalmy o
—4raizit� my f
9FI
- � �SEhE1tCC1
IT'S HERE
Durham'stirst Advanced Esthetic
School. Art dr Technique Academy
of Advanced Esthetics is
accepting,7 now
s
registrationfor
September. Enrol
today as limited
space is available.
1 Electrolysis,
manicure, pedicure,
spa treatment, nail
technology, facial &
body care,
make-up
artistry,
aromatherapy
and much more
J _ ANCING
LABLE
-SKIN
-- 7546
5 15 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa
1M tadsterd rind Amarseed he ■a
$01.07 Adventurous? Female
Entertainers preferred No
exp nemury Jump on mile
fast track ,n the adult enter-
tainment industry 18 AM old-
er preferred Investment opp
avail Call Mary at (905) 431 -
+goo ,u � curnw nnervKw
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 shall be no li-
ability for non-tnserton
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
is subject to the appro-
Nal of management of
News Advertiser.
COINIIERS NEEDED for civic
project in your am It you
Tuve your own small vdu*
and know your way around,
please give us a call. You witi
be paid dairy in cash. Day ii
evening Mork available. Cal
Mr. Albert. 1-801)419-7363.
DOM" PLUA now hiring
drivers. Paid rash nighty
Earn up to $12/hr. Please W
ply in person at 1215 Bayly.
Pickering. (905) 831-0030.
ORIM - part time wan own
one ton van (no mini van).
Call (905) 434.1674
10111111111111116 Instructor (Li-
censed) for Ajax/Pickering
area. Must have vehicle with
dual bnke.(905)686-7878
Interior Design
Home Depot, the world's e1 Home
Improvement Retailer, is now accepting
applications for qualified Interior Designers
for our south London location. If you have
experience with Window Coverings,
Blinds and Asset for in hone
consolatkm..we want to talk to you!
We offer Top Pay, Excellent Benefits 8
Outstanding Opportunity for Advancements!
Apply in person with Rebecca Watson
during normal store hours or fax resume to:
THE HOME DEPOT
1700 Victoria Street, E .
Whitby, ONT LIN 9K6
- Fax: 905-571-2307
The Home Depot is an equal opport—ty e^ipoyr
ADAMS SERVICES
WANTS 50
AZ DRIVERS
We offer.
• F/T and P/T highway and city
• F/T Teams
• P/T Highway and city weekends
Benefits offered with certain
contracts
You provide:
• Valid AZ license
• Current clean abstract
• 2 years experience
• ICC medical
• Clean Criminal record search
CALL RANDY
(905) 720-2204
�1
Fl G—afbc
EARN $727. per weekr A
>embleg products al homel;a,
me as 2-3hrs/day. Amarrle
•ecorded messagereveals
letats 416-812-6798 x 88
HAIRSTYLIST/
MANAGEMENT
Rwm;imilk vain �•(nmmt:
.'n in the new ('lannrun
nt�
vim pity
mm,..r. rti seri ••hr m -
n:
�, u. •es b•. ,i.,,dd+le m
Cali Louie 4c
190+" •619-1N►57
Hair I rr)cw Sal,,n
EXPERIENCED SHINGLER
Transpe-j:,,,, necessar.
N Apx Hourty wage (905)-
683 _6389
EXTREMELY 'July Sca,bor"
7uqr -. -I Company re-
7ures dinwn li
ers rm or or
un Case W6,754 -34W
asserril a our products E.,
work No elrperterce
necessary For FREE 1eta�
send S A. S E is
Frve Star Enwpriees
INS Liverpool Rd.. Sate 213
Pickwng, Chit, Ltv 6M3
416)72434M
Operators
•
Immedi +atrty
Clean abstract. 2
years venfiapie
A -Z expenence.late
model vehicle. ICC
medical. U S.
experience All miles
Paid a0 toils Daid
Contact Can -Truck
(1993)Inc.
655 Btoor St. W.
Oshawa, ON
(905)-`4046622 or
1 don -361-'940
Part T,nw
HMR STI LIS -1 -S
needed for Alai - Pdterng
area. Saftw to start
plea profit-srari g.
Birthday pay 8
good waking conditions
For ntermw call
CyW a Savena
905428-6824.
FIRST CHOICE
HAIR CUITERS
hsitiaas available in
Oshawa .As well
905-418-0565
HILL 71MENW7 TIME Car -
washers. bus persons. kacn-
tn prep, line cooks. AppN-n
person to Ristaante Granita
325 Westr" Rd S
Licensed assistant
manager for Ajax
The better d salary/
commission
-Plus profit -Plus benefits
Positions for
Oshawa & Ajax.
Call Cynthia 426.6180
MAGICUTS
NISUPANCE Broker Position
for personal Ines produced
R.1.8.0. tic. Teleglothe/Taos
exp. preferred. Contact Putrat
Worden Insurance (905)579-
1317.
WMTORS WANTED - Small
Private limited companhy look-
ing for an investor ISuem or
active) Exceeem return on ire
vestments etc Negotiamle
Approx $20.000 Call Ron
(905)434-1407
t,Ac;t, 2a= rH 1 f 11 ` .stn I=RTISER/URBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1998
I ueneral Help 1 Getleral Help 1 General Help 1 Gulerel Help 1 General Help 1 office Help 1 Office Help Skilled Help Skilled Help
II I WK SECURITY
SYSTEMS INC.
�I lit ilz ES PrP WEEKEND
,) , ,G RITY OFFICER
k;f \rea. Must possess good people
fv, nus security exp. an asset but not
commensurate with qualifications.
•;-$10 to star. Fax resume to:
(416)975-1445
4e �,L Mary Street, Toronto, Ontario
M4Y 2S8
7,,-,diate
NE PROGRAMMERS
$9.00 P.H.
ICKERING
g; -term openulg;s, Pickering
area, for computer literate
Mopple. Duties include programming
phones via menu driven data entry
,vstem, picking/ packing, inventor%, con-
trol, general duties. Must be familiar wi
Windows, Excel, be able to read, write
work in English, and have safety shoes.
Some day shifts, some aftemoton shifts.
Apply: Mon. to Fri., 10am-3pm.,
to: Global Human Resources,
.777 Warden Ave., Si arb.
(below Eglinton)
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
If there are firms or Individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent. simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in 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
destroved.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed
directly to Oshawa This Week, will not
be forwarded to the file number.
Originals must be sent directly as
indicated by the instructions in the ad.
NE SS
One of Metro's larger Unisex
Hairstyling chains has openings
in Pickering/Oshawa areas for
recent hair school graduates
and experienced stylists.
• `!our own styling station immediately
• Guaranteed basic and commission
• Convenient hours in clean, modern
salons
Equipment supplied
Advanced technique and management
training
• Progressive promotion opportunities
• Benefit plans
Check out your prospects
Cast (905) 831-3800
or (416) 223-1700
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
d (certified and uncertified)
I year steady working cxpenence a must!
(with proven track record)
days - $10.00 p/b afternoons - $10.60 p/b
must be flexible to work both
Company located in Scarborough
Call Appleone Services in Fickering
for appolinhoent (905)831-3400
GAS BAR ATTENDANT
Experience preferred but not
essential. Part-time & full time
evenings & weekends, flexible
hours. Apply in persor6with resume to:
Petro Canada
I 1 Harwood Ave. South, Ajax
ROLL OFF DRIVER
Required for full time afternoons,
approx. 2-10pm. DZ or AZ licence
required. Please call 640-2052 or
fax resume to: 6449232.
SERVICE ADVISOR
• Must have dealership experience
• ADP Computer experience preferred.
Contact John Savage or Anne McIntaggart
(905) 427-2500
Bob Myers Chev/Olds Ajax
LIGHT
INDUSTRIAI.
t\'Ith cratt expen-
vnce 5a S' per hr
m
I ong tera,sig;n-
ment Apph
Tuesdav, Aug. 4/ 98
S.30 a.m. - 12 noon
Interim Personnel
1099 Kingston Rd,
Pickering.
LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCE
5•ust - rather for
T•oommg salon Clipper ex
,enence an asset Please
can (90.51430-4742
MANDARIN °-slaurant Re -
•«s ^c^uac ter 8 Suffel
A•Iendam Photo 10 required
apply In person from 30C
in to 5 1 in at 1725
P, ngston Road. P)ckenng
�Kmgston,Tast of Brock R1
MASSEY'S RESTAURANT.
r.;,•es ExPERIF4,.E_- -o•
ere Please apply r person
only at 774 Liverpool Rd S
Pickenng
NEED MONEY NOW'
outgoing ambitious people to
fill gOled areas from sum-
mer rmlux First 100 apphc-
ants considered Can Shelley
for etarmw at 720-314.1
IME
[E]
KETI\C,
On
Hourly wage.
our.
rwrk:e
rv.
m at
5613.
PART TIMF = _•.
mener,Cr ,elerrell Call
Dianne t910br852-5171
fart tlmr
#,41,f S7_1KZ49-
WANTM
Sa'G^ SOU -'y
Iva plus commission
r"'lots Phone
Bart) or Wendy
623 40444
FULL iL PART TWE Lake
Teceticla, 5,1 Changes
previous experience neces-
sary valid drivers license
Apply at PENNZOIL 195
Westney Rd S Ala (no
pnooiN Calls)
M
MERYeip localess.e to:7194
PARTYLITE GMs Lb., one of
Canada's fastest growing di-
rect selling companies Ex-
ueert career opportunity Cal
Colleen Coons 905-434-4918
PAY AS YOU 60 Gym. No
membership required Pay as
you go gym. No commilmet
Pay as you Ito gym. Daily.
Weekly. Moni Absohlley.
positively. no preauttonzaed
Payment. Pay as you go
Power City Gym. Open until
midnight M - F Weekends 9
a.m. - 5 p In. 1035 Brock Rd..
Pickering (905) 427-6277
PHONE REPS Needed. will
pay top dollar, great company
looking for self -motivated, m
ergetic individuals for sales
room. Please call Ayson 905-
438-9487.
PRODUCE clerk, butcher and
deli clerk required full-time.
Experienced. Pickering and
Whitby locations. days. wee-
kends and evenings. Fax re-
sume to 43D-0771.
Dnvers abstract required.
RETAIL Floaiq store re-
SkIlK familiar Willi
quires person with interior
PIIcCK Ell8/I�ACKE R
deW ition in
salesAppli m f doeor sosnot re -
safety boots required, verifiable
experience. $7.00 per hour
Call Appleone Services in Pickering
quire experience in the floor-
ing trade. Training win be pro -
vded. Appy to File 0181,
OshawaNhuby This Week,
for appointment (905)831-3400
LIH 110' 481. Oshawa, ON.
S1 NINIER JOBS
STUDENTS
%I4KE Exl•a SSS NOW
Selling chocolate.
no door to door.
E i,n $40-560 cash paid
,ghtly Looking for
s'Aents 13-17 Please
-all (41116030-7208
\ICS 1 L1 ,1\ I[
\1t:SSAC,E
S! PERI\TE\nE\T
CCr It PI, E`:
,Urx'rmk'nkm c,unl,�. I,M
Ehlrwa and M,mtnvl
I -a-, K,, rr.r*rl,Ihihix
rix I -k -d ck-rniir:. rcrwm rn1
m nwnmc The w c,,,tul
.arkhdau: muvt he
,ell m,trvaad and have high
,irrd,rd, Exr ,wiwc r., w
reel but n,4 a rriteA
1,,tuni. rc .,If rw,..k r
vlary. rpannw-n. hewfit
r.ackip- rnd , Tpwtunnu-, I,K
r,1.rn-win (-rrxlrl.uc, I,t
the %l, hind r..K. m mu t
tx.hdrnrtu:d
Plc r Irx rx. rime. t"
I�It7�I-I33c
TALKATIVE I'
uxruew tx.wletl.oe
.:'v nw pwAr nt telt`
to waxk inrm
.r Air. a+hhxv Ab-
. •rh w pra ,.rr -lice
.: -,4, rd IL-mantmd
wrl. rats At txmu,
i .I tiff day, and Pain -
_v Nx ('all (-adv
THE MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
-poet, ...•nam l;napie• s
xmnliV seeking volunteer
)ard and commiree mem-
,.ers to help with a var" of
tuts We are seeking Mun-
feers to orgaran fund raising
°.ems, soots events. to help
;•ovale services to people
adh MS within the Dunham
Region and to help wan ad-
�r1watrabve dupes Al volun-
'Pers will receive natmng It
nu we ime.5 ad please Cat(
Angela mastrangNo at 905-
686-2581
WAITRESS/WAITER - Mim-
mum ' yr experience Even -
ng and weekend work Re-
sume in person to ,Joe s Cale
S Billiards 2200 Brock Rd
Pickering, after 10 30 a in
WAREHOUSE CLERK warned
Part-time P)Ckenng Inventory
stodungand processing or-
ders for shipment Computer
experience preferable Fax re-
sume to Bart) 420-7342
UMENONSE PERSON.
Pickering comapay requires
fall Brm warehouse person
Duties include picking orders.
shipping and receiving Re-
sume to File 0185 Oshawa
This Week P 0 Box 481
Oshawa. Ontario. L I H 7L5
WE ARE LOOOIi for one in-
temediale 10 senior dbnsllt-
aM who possesses a miil-
mum 01 5 years of pomprale
travel experience, strong
Computer skits (Sabre pre.
lemed) and a track record of
quality service. Please fax re-
sume to (905076-3136. Ami:
Heather.
ramodpir
&wWwook
publi�io� � Pro
Md ulAll one
�ioll'on iin tee
rew11\ d wr1-1,-,e
THE NEWS
ADVERTISER
is looking for
prospects to
deliver
newspapers and
flyers to the
following areas
.1(
AJAX
Reese Ave,
Howes St,
MacDermott Dr.
Card St.
Dingley Crt.
Lincoln St.
Mill St.
Duffin St.
Georgina St.
Hiley Ave.
Balsdon Crt.
Jacwin Dr.
Marvin Dr.
Carvin Cr.
Clarelyn Blvd,
Jallan Dr.
Fearn Cres.
Cranley Crt.
PICKERING
Sandhurst Or.
Deertlurst Crt.
Meldron Dr.
Secord St.
Thicket Cres.
Vaileyndge Cres.
Bridlepath Cir.
Linwood St.
Redwood Lane
Dellbrook Ave.
Lynmar Crt.
Baggins St.
Menadoc Dr.
Autumn Cres.
White Cedar Dr.
Silver Maple Dr.
Pirleview Lane
SCARBOROUGH
Ridgewood Rd.
Bornholm Dr.
East Ave.
Golder's Green
Ave.
Grandhall Crt.
Whiterod( Rd.
Winter GardensTr.
Partette Ave.
Ravine Park Cr.
Clemes Dr.
Feagan Dr.
Bathgate Dr.
Acheson Blvd,
Wanita Rd.
Meadowivale Rd.
Centennial Rd.
_>X>__1(>
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
CALL 683-5117
PFRS1110 IIS®® 4n aS&10 if
small production runs of
unique wood and meal gift
sena. Dukes indude pair".
cutting, sanding. assembl".
6 shipping. etc. visual skins
an asset. Write b Cold Nights.
Thidlson P1. Roz. Whdby.
Ontario. LIN SRS.
115 �.,
Now saoI I frel
Iieee •
r
Ground Meer Busium
Oppurpwily with M
I
busimm
1at ls,tte0.
7333.
1 ft.
_ HO
ACCOUNTS RecdvabfelTay-
able Onix Clerk, experience
necessary. ACCPAC. part-
time: 5 raurs/day Pickering.
Fax resume: 905-426-7376.
COST ACCOUKTANT, long
term temp, 2 years cost ac-
count, financial background.
Must know Excel, Access and
Paradox. Pickering area. Fax
resume (416) 495-0941 Staff
Plus.
RECEPTIONIST Wanted for
Chiropractic clinic. Part-time
evenings and Saturdays. Send
resume to 16-487 Westney
Rd. S., Ajax LIS 6W8.
ORGANIZATION SEEKS:
1. A part time administrator to co-ordinate
the delivery of services to our clients. you
must have a degree or equivalent experience
in social services and a working knowledge o1
computers. you must also possess strong
communication and time management skills.
2. A part time clerical assistant/fundraiser to
handle general office duties and assist with
volunteer driven fund raising events. you musl
have strong organizational and communication
skills, good computer skills and an aptitude
for figures. It you are interested. please apply
in writing to:
File #186, Oshawa This Week,
P.O.Box 481,
865 Farewell St.
Oshawa, Ontario, L1 H 715
SECRETARY Must naveSkilled
HelpComputer
Im
SkIlK familiar Willi
Needed in our Home for 4
age 2 4. e
windows 95 Mlcrosu" word.
MECHANIC ,_',cess A or Class
must have excellent telephone
E with Exnau5t experience
manners must be able to
Full-time. own tools, must be
work Independently real es-
expenenced in Drakes ex -
tate office experience an as-
kaust and suspension Apply
set Call 1905) 576-7535
to Lou Casey at Minute Muffler
Saws
and Brake 1600 13" St
1 Bleb 1 Agwft
g
DYNAMIC .. __ -ME A,Fs
1 Hospital
PE-P.E <quned by Dur-
Bed"Demal
ham s IeaOmg premium bed-
uS FunOQecomfning ortable enivi an-
room specialty showroom
EXPERIENCED DENTAL HY-
Exper)ence preferred Fax
GIENIST r.gwred for busy
your resume to 905-728-8029
lamer, prac'�ce for matemity
COMPANY REPRESENTA-
leave Beginning August
TIMES -led In Ajax. Osna-
31 Please fax resume to
via areas No pressure sales
19051-668-7295
ntvuNed Musl be neat. rel -able
CERTIFIED DENTAL ASStS-
lieeeded own car No expe5)e
nWill rain Call (90p- -
TANT aeceptonlst required
426-8459 for interview cecep
earl 111..1, for pleasam family
pammem
practice Please submit re-
same to File 0183. Oshawa
THINKING OF CHRISTMAS?*)
This Week. PO 481. Oshawa
Start now and pay cash for
Ontaro LIH ,'L5
your Cnstmas stopping 11 you
OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT re
are a peopie-perosn self-
mo0vatd and Irnereseled In a
qabed ler growing pracura
lull or pan time career. call
OpbcaL'Dental experience ac'
me ImmedkvWv to arrange an
asset Send resume to 180
interview This is an oppoi-
Mai St Pon Perry Ort L9L
tumty 10 develop your direst
selling and presentation
No
PREVENTATIVE DENTAL AS -
Skills expennce neces-
sary free train snp provld d
SMTANT experienced pre
Car is essarbat Onily semus
(erred n progressive preven-
appllCams need cal and leave
Wive Pickering Office Call
a message for Su b 905-
(905)_839.0931
NUCLEAR
PERSONNEL
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Configuration Management
EO Engineers,
Fire Protection Engineers
Licensing
MOV Engineers
Procedure Writers
Procurement Engineers
System Engineers
Training
Please fax resume to
(770) 623-1204
Onsite
Engineering & Management
Inc.
3450 Corporate Way, Suite B
Duluth Ga. 30096
Phone (770 )622-4617
SHIFT SUPERVISORS
Two mature people are required
as Shift Supervisors at a
unionized plastics compounding
plant in Ajax. Must have
previous knowledge of plastic
compounding and be
mechanically inclined.
Please forward resumes to:
Dunlop Canada Inc.
332 Frankcom St.
Ajax, Ontario.
L1 S 1 R5'
831 -MU
. 1 Deycan wr4ed
Skiliee Skilled Help Skilled Help
bleb go RELIABLE -ble b n•nn,,
'"dsh, "Ce -out caregiver, re-
luired fur three children
A S A P Four day workweek
DON • - dose to Rose bank, Strouds
.ant Non-smoker. refer-
TOYOTA
efer-
• • GROUP enees Valene(4161866-6250
We are current) acce tin a lications
y P g PP
RESPONSIBLE Care giver
for the followingpositions:
P
Needed in our Home for 4
age 2 4. e
LICENCED BODY REPAIR TECHNICIAN
orning - o
Mormrgs Onty Non-smoker
n Sia^ Aug 31st
Ps RtchieAVestrtey arta Call
area Cal
CLASS "A" TECHNICIAN
6-93-7489
LOT JOCKEY if RUSTPROOF INSPECTOR
A
DETAILING TECHNICIAN
DAY AFTERNOON Wet
keno care , dayss a a week
WE OFFER:
TLC Hot mus Trips to Pan
Toys Computer Leatmi g
" Competitive pay plan
games 1905)-426.799°
Group insurance & RRSP plans
DOLES AND GLENANNA - Ex -
perienced daycare prodder
' Excellent growth opportunity
uS FunOQecomfning ortable enivi an-
YOU OFFER:
ment. 2 playrooms. large
backyard daily outuW. cprl
" A positive attitude -
first aid. references and re-
cerplsprpwdM (905)837-18u
A commitment to customer satisfaction
PNCKnt•la •.e* f A.N.:
' A desire to be #1
Lai" daycare: 16 months to
12 years Daily outings
Interested candidates please fax resume to
tenceG bwkpvd and park)
grafts, story tom. mom, nu-
Mrs. Oki or Ms. Leblond at: (905) 479-9753
IMious meals II snacks First
Ard. C.P.R. cemhed. Non-
We thank all applicants for their interest,
recapts, 905-48-1244
TW
however, only those candidates selected
m s cow
am. care for
for an interview will be contacted.
in
loving home. Non -gig.
to WELKVA, brio term
limp, minis mn six months
walling experience. Fax re-
sume to (416) 495.0900 or
Cab toll tree 1-666-509-3221.
Stan Mrs.
ELECTRICIAN S TO 511110 YEAR
Apprentice or Journeyman.
Canadian experienced re-
quhd. Fax resom to (905),
430.9721.
LABOUR=
loo" for energetic
person who can do lift-
ing, shipping and gen-
eral duties for Pickering
company
Call Carmen
(am) 4204784
NNKGTIIAL WELDER FITTER
Warned Immediately. Mild -
mum 8 years experience. Pip
experience an asset $16 to
$18. Whitby area. (905)-649-
1311.
7am-5pm. non-smoking. rd-
erences required. 905-509-
2179
DEPENDABLE, nature, non-
smoker, needed for hNrh hour
and aft sdiod. flouAy rale.
ages 5 6 7, Whilev0dahoma.
831-6553.
FINCIVMTES my tome 18
months and up fenced back
yard. daily bNklg. non-smok-
ing, references, nutritious
lunches d snicks 4 interested
call 420.0206.
LIVE OUT rare giver, com-
mencing Sept., lir Intint, and
7 year old. cal 6834139.
NANNYMOIGMEPER full
time live out regtiked for two
active boys ages 4 and 7. start
early, August 8:30 - 5:30, Pick-
ering area, ECE or previous
re experience required.( )839-3141
NANNYMOLMUEPER re-
quired for 5 yr. old. gid. Must
be swimmer, ion -smoker, 8
own car. References required.
Cad (905)420.8645.
NANNYA1011SEKEEPER, part-
time, non-smoker required in
for 2 school aappee children.
Rougemount/RoseWNc. own
vehicle deeded.
Ing/rneal prep� app�1
hrstw eek. Refeiences. (905)-
501111-21111117.
905),509.2687.
GARAGE door repairs, brdw
Spriners W.NNewrs �
openers. Duality Plus Doors
416-336-0073
14 KARAT gild lady's ring-
ed, band - 9 diamonds. ap-
praised $2600, asking $1600; ,
coffee ta*n end tables, like
new condition. asking $1401
set. 579-6296
INS 801. Pace American
heavy-duty fifth -wheel tan-
dem -axle cargo traler, good
condition, available with
16,0001b. Iitel-wheel hitch
CoMpbte. At#kg $5.000. 905-
579-9967.
Retuerices. CPRIRrst Aid.
(9os>'619.0666.
teeles Avenue
East1
bllpblalw
ham, ON UR
I G9
won Ylm= - Clearing
lady available in the Ehbridge
aru. we" by WNW
es. Christine
Walftd
.1 D•1e�efi ind
(705�)437��
erpifi
3 DAYS MY IIOE, respoif
UNE -OUT RIURtY, 2 : 4
1
siblt rare giver, CPR. first aid
car needed„ crafts, watts.
yrs and 2 yrs, Tues-Thurs.
Non-smoker, car required.
MOTI�1 OF THE Bride dress.
W housework, Sept. Stan
Some housework. References
teghired. Call (905)127-1799
LN, rfevWer • wWO mill size,
(915) 839-3015
ng xi25. Ly n after 6.
WANY Lhre-oul required for 4
686-°362
WTSITIER WANTED, com-
8 7 yr. old. Light handwip-
menicing September, for int-
I% in Pidwuq area. (416)-
�
1
ant aged 8 monms. (burs
941.2893.
IN Sdo
7am-5pm. non-smoking. rd-
erences required. 905-509-
2179
DEPENDABLE, nature, non-
smoker, needed for hNrh hour
and aft sdiod. flouAy rale.
ages 5 6 7, Whilev0dahoma.
831-6553.
FINCIVMTES my tome 18
months and up fenced back
yard. daily bNklg. non-smok-
ing, references, nutritious
lunches d snicks 4 interested
call 420.0206.
LIVE OUT rare giver, com-
mencing Sept., lir Intint, and
7 year old. cal 6834139.
NANNYMOIGMEPER full
time live out regtiked for two
active boys ages 4 and 7. start
early, August 8:30 - 5:30, Pick-
ering area, ECE or previous
re experience required.( )839-3141
NANNYMOLMUEPER re-
quired for 5 yr. old. gid. Must
be swimmer, ion -smoker, 8
own car. References required.
Cad (905)420.8645.
NANNYA1011SEKEEPER, part-
time, non-smoker required in
for 2 school aappee children.
Rougemount/RoseWNc. own
vehicle deeded.
Ing/rneal prep� app�1
hrstw eek. Refeiences. (905)-
501111-21111117.
905),509.2687.
GARAGE door repairs, brdw
Spriners W.NNewrs �
openers. Duality Plus Doors
416-336-0073
14 KARAT gild lady's ring-
ed, band - 9 diamonds. ap-
praised $2600, asking $1600; ,
coffee ta*n end tables, like
new condition. asking $1401
set. 579-6296
INS 801. Pace American
heavy-duty fifth -wheel tan-
dem -axle cargo traler, good
condition, available with
16,0001b. Iitel-wheel hitch
CoMpbte. At#kg $5.000. 905-
579-9967.
C
THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1"11 -PAGE 25
1 WiAafAAdkel 1 Nr DOWYedkal 1 NftI11* derY Kb► rbwroW- wa6T- 1
oAnnw 1 Side ' 1 Nderdfe 11 for Safe 1 1 sefe 1 1 1 11e
ow
PAN
used sto�E$22DO and up. andP0� rem togoRegistered. AS�� I.��a�
used washers $250 dryers sstt shots. breeder guarantee, WE FINANCE 1
$125 and up New brad name loyal, nor! shedding, hype l- EVERYONE
fridges, 16 c f $605 New lerpenic. family dogs (905) IIN km, lot NMI a ar7I
brad name 30 stoves $449 gg3 9666 No tum downs. I WN bMpNM her f�
and u N 5
I, New
,lo,Durham Region Branch
U o d `�"' REGISTERED NURSES
of Nurses Shift Nursing
URGENTLY REQUIRED!
VON is seeking highly motivated and innovative profes-
cwnals for Shift Nursing positions in the Multi -Care
Program.
To qualify you must be registered with the College of Nurses
of Ontario, possess a current CPR Certificate, demonstrate ex-
cellent communication skills and be available to work a varie-
ty of hours, including evenings and weekends. You must have a
,alid Ontario Driver's License, reliable transportation. You
must have a minimum of 1 year community nursing or acute
care setting.
luu must have certification and competency in the fol-
lliwing skills:
IV Therapy, Continuous and Intermittent Pumps,
(CADD PCA and CADD PLUS, FloGard)
k Central Venous Lines Management.
Please submit resume to:
Laurie Greaves,
Shift Nursing Program Manager
Victorian Order of Nurses
Durham Region Branch
58 Rossland Road West
Oshawa, Ontario
L1G 2V5
Phone: (905)571-3151
Fax: (905)571-1460
While we sincerely appreciate the interest of all applicants, only
those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
NEEDED
LICENSED OPTICIAN
New graduates welcome. Send resurltc Ili:
ONE STOP OPTICAL
10 Simms Drive, Ajax, Ont. L1T 3J5
M. pM✓" A mUbi• IM Daycare Avwlable
1 Ands• tar
sw
2 CO JUKEBOXES mcludmg
S -c each Like new.
Prtsemty, on locations taming
money $3500 each Mom
(905)-579.4538 ostia"
2 ITALIAN constructed her-
gerewnq ;hairs, one with ot-
luman Bleached oak curved
frame worm 100% cotton large
stripped fabric in cream. Sal-
mon. 6 mint. green. Nearly
new Never sat on. Asking
$549 6 $799 ps
O B.O. of $1200
(905for )-655-58ll 07 Eventing,
MAKE GREAT
SKIN HAPPEN
IN 28 DAYS
For appointment for
a demo of Shaldee's
revolubwary
enftuek"
anti-agrtg skin
treatment, call:
LMary Grey
(905) 426 -eases
can I'Iyte. 9 pa. UL FnNp-
blMWMWW 511311111 WO dW
PecloStel taut. lnndo
SW board and ch to I, - 1 i P
SHOD .00. 9054684M
ASN""
executive ItorNe
downsizing everything must
90, custom farrthlrt, 4p'
Wianrxs and
CaN (905)GO131accessories.
BED, K= wrought
.•M��ott Ca-
nopy, queen orthopedic nut-
tressorame. Now OpAned,
$1.200. Sacrifice $490. (416)
876.4934.
BLINDS CIA the nlddemau,
Installer has custom made
window coverings. yergal,
Venetian. Staffers. Free at -
males. (416)-227-7777 or
(9051.860-0072 or 1-6M-369-
0555.
1 Articles for
sale
CAGES for sale. 4x3 3 $25
each Please call Tony, Troy
or Judy 721-0966 (snp)
CARPET BROKER, 100%.
Nylon thick, plush, stain re-
sistant carpet For 3 rooms,
only 300 So yIncludes900 Price
ds carpet. deluxe pad
AM installation in your hbrte
Free quotation in your home
No Interco, no payment for
one full year. Dana. 1-800-
217-0104
CARPETS - lots of carpet.
100% nylon, new stain re-
lease carpels on hard. I will
carpet 3 rooms. $349 Price
includes carpet, premium pall,
expert Instal Ion, fast deliv-
ery. tree estimates (30 yards)
Norrrtan 686-2314.
CARPETS SALE: Lots of car-
pets. 100% nylon Stan re-
lease, carpet 3 rooms 5339.
130 sq. yd.) Ind, : carpet.
Premium pad and inswia-
tion. Free estimates. carpet
Impairs. Serving Durfm and
sunouldrrp area. Sam 905-
611115-11M.
05-
6BIi.1M.
aw uA ER. lar safe, great
1 frV. lrMerrli Ntyry
%19 . O.B.O. aN (905)
roller o
Be 166 741 Of
rTVs kno. $62VA
K SYIM........ twat•
MIce4....... 1011,2ft l
Mini Oisk-1125hd1
canoe, 14k -..-.JL29AA
OMMG ROOM VALE Black
suede finish, with 4 lairs.
5800 O.B.O. 8110' Chinese
cup $800 O.B.O. (905)-W5-
O9f8 evenings.
DIMAYISTOHAOE UNITS.
Ida tot eXNnlrlteliS sale d
cd's aud!or books. Phone 721 -
DWI or 023-0259.
lZ1 Articles for
Saw
FREEZER- N'xwls Ercellehce
14 cu h Jor.0 m;rk:ng coria
non. 1200 Doo IDIOM) 905-
983-1145 (ship,
HANKS' APPLIANCES. Sales
Parts Service Fndges $in
a, oelux Irost-free 2 year
, 11. white value $1400 only
5450. stoves. self-cleaning d
,eqular $100/up dryers $175/
4p, washers regular AM .x-
741 -capacity. now style $159/
up. apt size washer)dryer
Mo. over me range mr-
aowave $300 upright freez-
vs, kite new $300/up Fi-
nancing available Up to lyr
warranty Avg 2.8yrs 426
Sincoe St S (905)728-4043
KENMORE STACKABLE apart-
ment sire wasne, and dryer
Cale Diane 427-3571
WASHER 41 DINER E.cellent
'ond,lion Will deliver h nook-
rpD Can separate set Call
9051-839.0098
KONG BED X thick Orthopedic
Pdlow1co se.and Iratne. sta
in plastic. Cost SI.500 Sell
$625 (416)-876-4934
PEREGO STROLLER Vaith
plot mint andihor Navy jut -
r with mum colored cloth
other sestmg Asking $190
0 8 0 Car seat great condi-
tion gray frame Nth dark pny
velour like Dom Asking 550
Exer sauceryellow with
bright mum coloured Dank
searing Great condition $50
Evenings(9C5)-655-5807
PIANOSXJVMFATHER
CLOCKS- Summer Sale On
Now ends August 51' Boss on
vacation. Great deals on now
Huge selection of new and
used ponos New digital
pianos from $895 and up
Rem to own. 100% of all rental
payments appy Also a Huge
selectionof grandfather
clocks from $995 ad up Cal
TELEP PIANO 433-1491
DUALITY GIFT SERVICE out of
business. Clearing Inventory.
Hoselton. Siku. Lenco. Keir.
stead, etc. Pius supplies.
Vendors leave message at
(905)-655-3513 for appoint -
word.
am TO OWN APPLIANCES,
new and reconditioned, full
warranty. Paddy's Market,
905-263-8369 of 1-800-798-
5502.
SHEOIIALI - ouility wooden
sheds 8' X a' bun kill only
$299 pkns tax. Many otllw 5r2
es and SM"awitable. Also
puapes and dads. 761 mc•
Kay Rd. Unit 3. PidNrklg. For
more into. call 905.619.2093.
SOUR OAK PedesW table
$3% Bleached oak of Wig
table $200. Mar" Healtll-
wars treat"5200. Sanyo
micr~ $75. Call At 725
1332.
PMEJOAK FURMTURE..En-
knairima 1 units. home Wood.
d'lwg room. kitchen. bedroom
and custom designs. Our
craftsmen have been ham-
b"ng the highest quality
solid pine and oak furniture for
ltle home since 1974... Drop in
and see our Sale of the Art
woodworking facility and let
Is show you how tine furniture
is trade Our MOOD...IbgM Is
no substitute for Quality-_.
Tra mloral Woodwovking...
115 North Port Road IS. gll
(Teach Rd.) Port Pon, (905)
965.8774.
c t Ireezers
5255. new 5 c f bar fridges.
$225 Stephenson's Ap.
pliances 227 Court St. Ostia.
wa,576-7448
WEDDING Dna. size 12. d
matching Flower Gid dress.
size 6, both brad new, never
wom. $1200 080 905-404-
0548
WIN Articles
Waited
ANTIOUESTAbsolrney! Ad-
vice- always valuable. usually
free! Purchasing outright. es-
tates w/some antique cont-
ents. (no limit to value con-
sidered). collections of arty
sort. quantities or single an-
Ilque items Special Interest in
Moorcid" pottery I-II try to re-
spond to all queries Robert
Bowen Antiques- Brooklet
Ontario (905)655-8049. tax
1905)655-5501
CASH OR DEALS. We Buy,
Sell 6 more, Pay top mial
1,r top Mems Home audio/
ndeo. car audio, tools. CD's.
Thies, games. gold. dw-
Toms furniture, appliances
1905)433--1785 905.571-2274
305)(566-0004 (prefer all
gems in woriunq order)
00 you have valuable an-
'Iques or estate caneal Let
rs assist you in achieving the
highest possible prices Call
I,: -day Henry or Wyle Kahn
'Antique ConSUIUms' with
nearly 30 years experience
Phone 905-985-8161
TOP MONEY PIVD Gold and
'hamond N VCR CDs.
power toots. electronics Can
511-3888 QUICK CASH BUY
AHD SELL Wilson and Olive
WANTED 7 tickets to me Ce-
line :mine ;.r)nden. Please Gia
Eddie 19051576-9335 leave
message
WA`TED
I,SED
EMBOSSING
MACHINE
.;or plastic I D
cards
i"ca`se call Sal• at
579-4407
1 Arts A
• Craft
OUTDOOR CRAFT EXTRAVA-
GANZA August 8th A 91n
9am-4 30pm at the Court,ce
Flu maker Exit 401 at Cour.
lice Rd ad Follow sign
905)-436-1024
1 Conprnsr
ik"ierrral
STALLS AVAILABLE at private
barn, north Whitby, indoor ar-
ena, sad ring, wash stall. In-
dividual feeding program
f 905 )655-3161- Monica -Days.
(905)655-9994 Susan-Even-
igs
KITTENS WITH FIRST
BOOSTER available for adop-
tion, as well as adult cats.
(fixed and vaccinated) Many
dogs also in meed of re5pnn-
sitle Wing Homes Pets sup-
plies, donations and foster
homes fordogs also needed
Please call Durham Animal
Adoption. at (905) 438-411
11 Automobiles
r
1982 BUICK ELECTRA. excel-
lent condition 125 miles.
power, swl seats, small v-8.
good gas m eage. $
3,900
o b o (905) 852-7579
1944 PONT RAC 6000 STE. ex-
cellent condition many up-
recetpis upon request
t2500 Call after Spm 905-
436-2511
19415 NISSAN 340ZX V6.
301tr Cherry Black Runs
Mint' 2 doors Standard Air
PSJPW. Dm. (latch back T -
Root 24OKms NEW tires.
brakes alternator belt. A bat-
tery As is $2495 Please cal
(905)-427-1822 Serious m-
QuInes ontyr
1987 PLYMOUTH Sundance.
white 4 -door hatchback. great
condition. asking $1650 Call
r705f748-3477 or pgr 416-
242-0292
1964 CHEV ;orsica. 4 Cliff.
auto $2200 certified 0 8 0
Also 1984 Lincoln, 2 door,
mock7. 52.600 (905)-579-
05134
INS GMC Satan. loaded, air.
e u'1c pw pi only 148Kms.
SS 900 1965 Nissan Maxima,
lutopUpb/ps sunroof air
ny 154Kms 52 500 1967
Mercury Sable auto. loaded,
. Ups. air. arrom Cass 166
+ms. $2.500 1965 Toyota
.ressida, ps/ob. auto. blue.
'66 Kms 51.500 (905)-432-
:621
19M FORD TNUNOERNNID
I.I. excellent condition
143 000 kit loaded, auto.
ADS. am -fm cassette. randy
apple red exteriorgrey cloth
mkrar. $5 000 certitned (905)
839-7136
1 r
Yllernsf
- VVER DESIGN
SERVICE
Home and web page creation Hyper
link and server storage.
Call JOha Duarte
at 579-4400
ON son
Paolo.
SALE- 112 PRICE INSTALLA-
TION- KAYAK Pool Rectang-
ular above ;round Including
decks 16x24 O/D 55395
Package Includes liner. 2 lad-
ders. sad titer, pump A mo-
tor etc 1.800-668.7564
• 1 Lop A
• FOwud
LOST CAT Larlie. gray nutty
Named ton Bayridges area.
(905)42o-3558
LOST SMALL Black female
cat in Valley Farm Rd area.
Please phone 420-5136.
• 1 onniwA
for
sald. Serious Inquina 0*.
Readlt to go. (905)-434.7422.
A=U f TEMM poppies,
6 waft, let iift- ear!NAd.
Cal 438-24% pages. Lem
Manage.
FREE TO A 0000 MIME • 3
yyrr old temafe Gentian
Sheplerd cross. 4 yr ON
mak grey nal. 052-0526.
GENMMN uopi ElD PMS
Soon. Shp1erw Labe cross
pups rea* haw for sale. Cam
Lalrie 905465-0191 or 1 -OW
577 -DOGS.
ADORABLE MMILLATNN KN-
teM Purebred. Seal, Blue, A
Tortie paints. Blue eyes.
Ready to go. Litter traked.
$250 each. (905)-9xi-5371.
FREE TO 0000 HOME. 9
month old male. Chesapeake
Bay Retriever, ant stats. Very
affectionate. All accessories
included720-3729.
pt
Please cal (905) 720-3 kennel.
PUREBRED Cocker spaniel
plppia. Blond. 5 maks, 1 *
male. Parents on site. Raved
with children. 1st shoos. $275
each. (705)-652-5154 or
(705)-778-2711.
11 °bine
IQ sew
1910 SMOANCE . 4 door
hatchback, low mileage, very
lime to certify 52995 as is.
080 Cal (906)723-7019 A
leave message
1991 PLYMOUTH SYN -
DANCE, 4 door hatchback,
P s . p D . all. auto tilt. CilaSe
control Runs will. very dean.
125.000 53.900 cults ied (905)
430-0377.
1991 P0071AC Firety ! on-
vertibie. 5 -speed, am/tm/ras-
setle. 63.0001um, wuter-
stored, mint condition, rum
exceW. $4600 080. CAN
CaMerew 905-576-2013.
1992 DOW Sprit. V6, aw
bmak Its. p.b.. at Cruise.
an" CISSM. 1 ownermite
condition. Must drive! Cal
(905)665.7874.
191$ 6 191115 kUM 323.
Auto, mUM. WM (93).
SM (95). Or best OIW am
905436-2376.
129 SA7rW b1i 4 cyl.
aukllNatc, 4 Or. air, rind
safely Mocks, emcee" con0i-
Non. 56500 Pop. 915.619-
1074
1994 PMT RC Grand Prof SE.
looks now. 83.000 kms.
$10.900 of best olkt Collo ,
Call anytime (905)6M-6968
1995 CAMANO Z28 T -tops,
air, k0ler. $19,000. Cal 4311-
0755.
IM SAFMI EXT Teal
9OKms. S16.soo. Certified.
1995 Gravid -Am SE 4 dr,
Gran, 800s. $10,700. Cer-
Ned (905)-868-1401.
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt;
bad credit; no
credit! It you
work; you drive!
Lots of pre-
owned
Vehicles t0
choose from.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
CARUSO AUTO SALES 1988
Pontiac Tempest. black,
clean $1950 1987 Pontiac
Peressun. air. $1595 1985
Halla Accord. Brown.
132Kms. $750 as is 1973
Suncarnper Motor Home. 22ft,
propane powered. 78mlles.
$2995 as is 1987 Ply moUth
Reliant 158Kms $1350 1992
Sunbud. Burgundy $3350
1989 Honda Accord EXI Black
171 Kms, $4795 All vehicles
certified. 1895 Clements Rd
U-177. Pickering Need a car.
cal Ph1686-380.3
MUST SELL - 1983 Mazda
PX7 certified. new tire$. ex-
ceflem running condition
52300 (905)576-4797
NEED A CART CALL CERTI-
CARI OVER 30 FULLY RE-
CONDITIONED AUTOS ON
SALE! AMAZING PIUCESI s.g.
- Mini Vans 1995 Lurmna
APYs super sale $9995 1994
Astro 7 pass r air clean,
S8 885. look S8 885 1995
GMC Satan. loaded 62.000
kms. cheap $13995. 1990
Astro. bided white. mint
only 139000 kms. now
$6.995 - Now Arrwals 1989
Burk Centur! '^ loaded v-
6 pretty cir, $4 650 1994
Grand Am. black beauty v-6.
Mcar S9 500 1990 Ford
r Em p u XLT 40 v6
AM. ally $7.500 Reduce
1995 Neon air. aut; Jreat
deal. $6 950 1992 Gvaietr
Z24 loaded. black. 140.000
kms. sale $6 695 1993 To-
paz, at auto GL. great !amky
:v Now 54.995 1994 Geo
Metro 99.000 kms 5 speed.
red. ad mint. S3 990. 1993
Cavalier Coupelovely teal.
at. 95.000 lul mu
m. $6 995,
1995 Firefly 69 000 kit auto.
4 cyl 16.995 1995 Acnewa 2
door 6 Cyl at 65.000 kit
am blue donor $10.4951991
Mazda 323, auto real ria.
100.000 kms. $4 950 1989
Seo Tracker great car 5
sated. steal it, S3695 See
you at Confcar Aute Ceche.
ISS King 31. West at Midtown
Mal! Call S79.241414.
NEED FINMCING7 SSOD-
S'XC Down ✓a- F EO VE-
HICLES SISW A up 88 Por,
nuc 60M SE. 112K. $3995 89
�vnasy LE. 128K 53995 90
"avaker. 135K 53995 89
SuWrd LE. 52995 88 Beretta
130N $3995 90 Berefta. 130K
54995 90 Salk loaded
54995 89 Tracker 140K
$4495 92 Lumma Euro
56995 93 Taurus GL. 56995
90 BUrer 4x4 $7995 93
Grand Am. V6. $6995 AS IS
VEHICLES S99 - $999 Fi-
nancing M Warranty Avail-
able CARMINE AUTO
SALES, 2M Deeas SLW.,
WbN9y90465-NT7
OSHAWA AUTO CENTRE -
Over :locked spocb s a ow
-
go" reeeedNwmd ears . re-
pents ad car cleaning. 1994
Cavalier. 2 door. 56900 1993
Sunbelt. 2 door. $5700. 1992
Z24. auto. 55700 1992 Sun-
Oird GT. $6400 1992 Cavalier.
2 door, 53500 19912 Tracker
Convertible, $4995. 1992
Taurus Wa00n. $4600. 1992
Cavalier AS, 2 door, $5495.
1991 Sulbird GT. $4000. 1991
HYUNDAI SCaA I.S. $3245.
1991 Cavalier, 2 door. $2995.
1990 Berefa GTZ. x!996. 1990
Cavalier AS, $3700. 1990 Cot-
sfa, $3795. 1990 Grandpra,
4 door. 52986. 1990 Sprint, 4
door, $2695. 1990 BMWANe
SE, SAM. 1990 Berda GT
53M. 1980 Bolick Roo,
54396. 199D U anon e. $3995.
1990 Z24, 53686. 1990 Mus-
ta" LX. $36%. 1990 Sunbm
2 door. 53595. 1990 Tal W,
539915. 1989 Bereta GT,
$3795. 19189 Cavalier. 2 door,
$3296. 19119 Tempest, $2795.
19189 Cudass Supreme $4795.
1989 Lincoln ConeinenW
$4995. 1988 Muswv $2800.
1968 Sunbird x2700. INS
BOmevile WN. 1987 Trans -
Am GTA $5700. 1986 Cmaro
T -Root. 52995. 19182 Custom
S-10, $9500. 1990 Z28 t -Rook.
$4700. 1973 Mustang. x1995.
19167 Camaro $59%. OPEN
$umin NOWT my $ELL
a TUMI in $WNW IN. $..
00- (918)186-2t'%.
. Geed C=bad
(~ redit, oliva bRID./1
credit. Call Idol tear add
repair year txNR while
410111 l that ar. Intal in
I this ad 3 we will live you I
Pia. toward par damil. I
(915) 576.11180.
1"7 CHEVY LUMINA, 4 dr.
loaded. light green with tan m -
tenor. 25.000 km $14.500
obo.434-2775
a M - i I
"AU
problems. but need a car?
We have programs for
everyone. Good credit, bad
credit. even bankrept
credit. Call Mel today and
repair your credit while
driving that car. Bring in
this ad d we will give you
S100 toward your deposit.
(905)576.1800.
warrsed
1 Cask $ ''.r unwanted cars
and trucks protect cars and
w,neots ' We Clem oull you
cash m) 905-4264208
A A A AUTO- Cars 'rucks
boats We pay $80- $10000
Cash on the spot Any cond-
tMn. arty year Call its any-
time, 24 hours. 7 days. 30
men service 905-686-5003 or
905-706 5234
CASH FOR CARSI We buy
used +-Picks +enicfe$ must
ben ruwr
vg Condition Call
427-2415 or come to 479
Bayty St East. Alan of
MIURAD AUTO SALES
KEEPING Derham Clean
Cash pain Free Removal
Dead or Auve vehicles Amy-
lme. Anywhere Bill,
Inawl! 90.5-430-3688. pager
905-720-0274
SCRAP CMS Wanted top
prices PAC Same day pick
up Also cars for resale. wig
pay up to $5000 Can 686-
1171 Cat's or (416) 684-1121
evenings
WIN Trailers
1992 JAYCO 3C
sleeps 8 ai, :;uMitprued. mi-
zrowrave, new shed Beautiful
Oeck Dunks master Dedraom.
mint condition. asking
682
S14 000 (9051831-2
1913 PROWLER 35 Like new
Sieeps I; .arse ridge mi-
cl ve puti-ort, at, r-
ing. awning. deck shed.
516.500 0 8 0 (9C5 579-
2333
RENTING 19!41 Hardtop tend
traders wkly 5325. Soft -top
S225rwk. $120/Long wt M
Brooktin (905)-655.8893
AMo Low"
1 "
fit_
BARGAIN RENTALS from
5400;mn includes KM A In-
surance Pickering . Cash OK
(416)-937-9742
ttaAorniefAe
AJAX - CLIPPER APTS.
2 b 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. b SUN. 12 - 5
(905)683-6021
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
F
NDJAMMER
MENTS - AJAX
Falby crt. Afford-
droom apartments
5 per mo. includes,,tove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
www.geocihes.com/wall street/floor/
7657/highritier htmi.
BLUEWATER PARK - WHITBY
1 rS 2 bedrooms, immediate.
3 appliances and blinds,
MON. - FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
(905)571-3522
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
THE SUMMIT PLACE
• 1,2, & 3 Bed Apts.
• MOVE -IN INCENTIVES
• All Ubl. Included
• In - House Supt. & Maint
Rental Office: Mon - Fri. 9ent - 8 pm
Sat i Sun 11 am- 4pm
/ VALIANT PROPERTY
�:e3 MANAGEMENT
905-579-1 626
1 9E0 APT -lean quiet In-
piex -entry wftzy No Pets
'stAast Heat water nctuded
•r4ro extra Laundry ?.will -
nes Avail Sept 1st (9135),%6-
4312 please Wave message
1 A 2 BEDROOM upt In Cer,
trai Jsrawa Ana. w:he
Stet I p 110111 s55u inclusive
Parking appliances fenced
y� 905-433-0062 Ask for
1-Kamo0M eastmad
apartment-r...jrt clear. ar-
cagttioned. cable. parking,
near stores A $dnool3. north
A)ax all inclusive $690no
smoking Separate entrance
Sept 1st 619--0W3
2 A 3 BEDROOM APART-
MENTS $699 6 $782 Uhhties
Included Oshawa Creek Co-
op. 233 Albert
Sl Oshawa
Phone 436-8471
2 BEDROOM upper tloor of
house Close to amerMes
Avail Sept 1st. S700/mo n-
clu0ng uti olm Nan -smoking
imast (905)-720.2307
bedroom apartment, suits 1
personno pets, separate en-
trance. 5525 .fydrd Cal 905-
619-0261 after Bonn
AJAX. 2 -bedroom walkout
YolofryClOo basement apartment. Very
bnghl A spacious. 5 ap-
pliances. pxbng. no pets. no
smoking. BUS at door rear
shopping, Available imme-
diately. S7911/morn. Call
1 � r 686-1396. i
MOTORCYCLE \Litt/
WANTED
CALL MIKE CHARUK
AT (905) 579-4400 OR
CELL: (905) 242-4773
• afarita
25 FT. CHAMIION 2M Volvo
Perth, lead. an. al accesso-
ries Inc. Cal (9050-983-5342
Brian alter Spm, $125OW1ait-
er.
1 ReereAN ,
19111 3r ITASCA top end
Windcri iser. Excellent me-
chanical condition. upgraded
well designed kids of. Asking
x36,500. Call (905)W3136
11 eraneNee
RANI
AJAX -1 bedroom baseman
apartment. Separate en-
trance. 2 apphartoes, no park-
ing, no pets, tion-smaker, ref-
erences. Available August
1st. Cal Nora (9DSN27-3935.
MAIL 2A 3 Net apt in base
for rat. $750ifmo. A $950/mp.
. utilities. No pets/smoking.
(905)-472-0924 or (416) -992 -
AJAX Bachelor apt. Avail
Immo $550/mo. al Inclusive
1sVIW reltuired. Sep. entr
Non-smoker. Cal after bpm
(905)406.0347.
AVAILABLE MATELY, in
whdby Apt tuldrg. spa -
dols, carpeted. newly pini -
ed. wlh balcory, dose to bus.
snappog, all L Mies included.
lrsh/last requill . no pees. 1
bedroom $690, 2 bedroom.
$790. 3 bedroom $850. Cal
430.0134.
AWLAOLE BET. IST -man
floor 1 bedroom r4w,non"ey
indrshol 2 bedroom upper
duplex $655/aw" Inctu-
sfve. Fist and past Ripon a
Gmdda► 7251995.
LUMOR, 2 a 3 bedroom
apps. In most beautiful adult
building. Available whytime.
Stevenson A Rosslad,
Oshawa. call 723-1009 M
EL40 NEW bight WSemern
apartment. separate entrance.
5 appliances, fireplace• se-
curity system. Near Gerardi
Ros"Id. Call (905)881-4414
W. 2313.
NOW 2 bedroom back"16"
apartment. $675 all Inclusive.
Single working person pre-
krted (905)439.2052 after 8
P.M.
I
PAGE 2&THE NEWS ADVERTISERAJXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, lfn
C
' 11 RMas o► 1 0Rate
a 1 0 1 °a> r : 1 • 1 Coming Events • a 1 Coming Evwlb • a 1 Coming Ewma : 11 NRprowmmb
CENTRAL Oaleawa Barbi 1 2
a 3 bedroom nments
SICK OF RENT/me=?? MORTGAGES -Good. Dad and �� �R ���i �'��
available in well-maintained � " -..:; , :, ugly rp or arty pur-
bwding close to a0 amenities OWNYR'l)1Fi MOlU1tE - From $700/month pose. rates from 449% All
Call 905.723-0977. Mlnlrnurry Income $30.000 year applications accepted Com -
Not much down a r r "
FANTASTIC 1 Bed. bsm1. a P yment?? Call Mark!! t mumty Mortgage 668-6805 }
pI Heb for Cadissh
rebate
ed bankrupts 0 iAV[Ji
m Rouge area, of Alin. For Choose one: Cash rebate b n $5,00rupts QE
• 1 ewkwe
�.
more into Call Don (905)-509- Disoctunted Mortpa Rate.
(906) 571-6276 or 1-600-840-6275
LARGE 3 bedroom mainfloor. Mark Stapley DOUGHNUT SHOP Kiosk for Are you aware that under certain conditions, you can transfer the
across from park. fridge b 191 � t�yyw,r PFteslyatete ltd sale immediately' Whitby
stove, available nmmd. tirsV Call (905)-579-2312 gam- value ojyour pension to an RRSP that you control?
last 5900/mo + h Aro s
heat) 434-5247 y loo a Is J • , Koji 12noon Ask for Mike However, did you inow, that not all of your pension value
LOOKING for quiet ane ma•
_ 7
can be transferred to a Locked -In RRSP,
Email: mfatz(0interlog.com
lure person to rem bottom hal a Slrnvd
of house $750/m. or top hart 1
rntk Hurtles niece omas
I I t0r Stk 1 1 lou .
A large portion will have to he taxi
14 acres. Drilled well. full
eomrruodaaon
$1 ODO /mo an inclusive. • '
for rent in popular Ajax Ioca-
If you want to overcome this tax problem,
calk -out basement. $79,900
VIIESTNEY HEIGHTS
tion Please alt 19051471.
728-8962 after 3. SHARED ACCOMODATIONS.
- Avail Immd $400/wk all in-
call to attend one of our no cost, no obligation seminars.
5600/ma Maro extra fm-
LOVELY 1 BEDROOM Bsmt elusive. Close to O C 721.
/)ATF.: (CITY. LOCATION
fine or any Bancroft
Call 725-M5 plus hydro. Istiast, mope.
Aga. 3 full baths 6 lacum stOVe dishwasher. Sept Ist,
+.
Apt in Oshawa. on Quiet• • , • • 8172 or Celt 922.5172
Pension Counsel
Rrst/lawnferenas Avail
street across park, close to all
amenities $475/mo inclu- = • • WHITBY. Available Aug 1st
-
pus or Ron Yanat at Century
75 front SL E. #303
MOTOWN OSHAWA. You will
sive Looking for quiet ran- _ 4 -bedroom house to share.
•
Ravkm Rd %28-3634
Toronto, Ontario M5E I V9
NEAR Oshawa Centre. En-
sm•get (905)-721-2394. 5550. or room to rent. $300. or
decorated. Landscaped, 3 + 1 bedroom.
drooned older tome •nm 3 la
bedrooms. garage. large yam
1 u ust 25 Thornhill Thornhill Communitl Centre
g
ireemweW ower tarrW hwmq
• •. • . 2 rooms 5550 Call 905-668-
`:;r ■
Bead doors 6 soft Door. W
1-8(N)-387-167014161863-6718
apartment backs nmo RougeAVarl
NORTH OSHAWA - Main loon 2426 - ..- - {
POST
of Bungalow 2 bedrooms. •1 '•
_ 7
Industrial
• Ung
Email: mfatz(0interlog.com
very quiet a" 5-plex Suit-
Indge, stove. central air, Latin- • 1 , Condominiums
immediate Supervisors
14 acres. Drilled well. full
ALL MEETINGS 7:00 p.m. - 9: (X)p.m.
for rent in popular Ajax Ioca-
dry fapMies. parking Close For Rem
calk -out basement. $79,900
coupe No smokers/no pets
tion Please alt 19051471.
space for lease parking 8
to all amenities Available
immediately $790 inclusive ONE BEDROOM condo. $650
4 BEDROOM HOUSE " S.
5600/ma Maro extra fm-
8464 after 6 p m
/)ATF.: (CITY. LOCATION
fine or any Bancroft
Call 725-M5 plus hydro. Istiast, mope.
Aga. 3 full baths 6 lacum stOVe dishwasher. Sept Ist,
+.
1062 Nelson St Oshawa.
august 5 Scarhomugh West Rouge Communih Centre
Rrst/lawnferenas Avail
NORTH OSHAWA extra urge Avail sept 1st. Asking $1550/ 8o A," St Oshawa 436
3-bdrm. 2 -baths quiet build- mo negotiable (905,-827- 0278
5400/month 905-723-7115
pus or Ron Yanat at Century
August 12 North York Don Mills Public- Lihrary
MOTOWN OSHAWA. You will
Mg. urge balconies Utinies. 6027 a (905)-4.26-1970
cable. parting included $875 1 Ono• a
'
WESTNEY HEIGHTS beautiful) Y
Ravkm Rd %28-3634
August 19 Mississauga Lorne Park Public Librun
NEAR Oshawa Centre. En-
Awe Spacious 6 year ad .
3400 sq tt 4 bed home with
Milmonth No dogs allowed- Retail $ato
decorated. Landscaped, 3 + 1 bedroom.
drooned older tome •nm 3 la
bedrooms. garage. large yam
1 u ust 25 Thornhill Thornhill Communitl Centre
g
ireemweW ower tarrW hwmq
Avail September 1st
(9051579 SSe4 tarrey room $1500/mo Avail „ Fm Reel „ Oshawa
Large in -ground pool. Finished basement,
Bead doors 6 soft Door. W
at T s hes!' School. library,
apartment backs nmo RougeAVarl
Aug 1st Can 14161200-7964 mown 400 1600 soft 01
CENTRALLY locatt4 Oshawa AN EXCELLENT 00WrlunM to427-4458.•
E>5f OSflarri 1800
2 bedroom opts Available h- m dr navmmt Wen -
separate entrance, step to school/park.
Call
museum. conservabon area.
•
• : 1 AnriotNteomonls ma Mnounanrnts
dorassistwce, 2 bedroom
V51 Stockwell Real- 4505 7 BANCROFT AREA Grea, ^u
no ry Corp 723-1265 sem. comrokxly renovated to a tt Shop. Cao t34 -2M 3 Ded bungalow Nearly new. •Alqq� E. 1 Mortgages,
new country atmosphere ,n 01655-4132 anewruc• TO ALL PEREGRINE
Bowmarm8e Cal 433-7949 hardwood floors double ga
OSMAWA � near GM 5004455 HOURLY EMPLOYEES
two - 2 tledroom apts in new.
omit st/lut
CLEAN :PACIOUS 2 bedroom
Industrial
• Ung
rage Al on 82 saes ALSO a
Private 3 bedroom home on
very quiet a" 5-plex Suit-
detached home with garage
immediate Supervisors
14 acres. Drilled well. full
able for business person or
for rent in popular Ajax Ioca-
600 SO. FT., ;ommercul
calk -out basement. $79,900
coupe No smokers/no pets
tion Please alt 19051471.
space for lease parking 8
For rmontlatron on either of
5600/ma Maro extra fm-
8464 after 6 p m
water included easy access.
fine or any Bancroft
dudes heat water 1 parking
Yont knowing iter white-
1062 Nelson St Oshawa.
Plirsotpinegrts
Area Pn*erties Cal Jim Du-
Rrst/lawnferenas Avail
Monday August 3rd., 1998
5400/month 905-723-7115
pus or Ron Yanat at Century
able Aug.Sept or Oct_'N
MOTOWN OSHAWA. You will
�
w Fora Season Really, 1-800-
Ravkm Rd %28-3634
like !rus clean 8 cozy an con-
NEAR Oshawa Centre. En-
351 -002 1
PICKERING Lower kvd
drooned older tome •nm 3 la
bedrooms. garage. large yam
eco"'! Bay unit with over -
ireemweW ower tarrW hwmq
house tcac .1us 2 bedroom
found S1000tmo. inc 4
Bead doors 6 soft Door. W
at T s hes!' School. library,
apartment backs nmo RougeAVarl
app1 utifbes loAast (9051-
stairs platform office, al in-
museum. conservabon area.
Valk" $97Sm0 mclusnve
757-0291 Alas
dusnelbusaken tax includ-
hiiung fishing. lerwmi. baw
(905)-509-7866
fret
ed) (hon ceMmas. parking
Wal 00m, cross cry stu-
PICKERING. 2 -bedroom
OSH TAUNT014'Somenitlle
ut*Ws. washrooms. air-
wig. key wNigt settmg
to
basemen! apartment private
tr e"
Area 3 . 1 Bedrm Avail
Sept est am to -schools; i
1 slaudmm) Lease
ad at your from door 10
minutes from Pickering Town
entrance walk tram.
Von noes.
sh0ppm0 No D� please
0010" $600/nlo " Spice
metre Hal acre tarn hom
laundry
um _111 �nckuded. no pets. rel -
s3t}2905
lou parking equipment a
replka (1987) 4 -bedroom, lots
'25' t
snake tamely a Brae 509-
trucks 905-576.2982
mucks
of rood 2400 sq ft. 700 sq l
- POST HOLE --
Drilling & Setting.
Fence & Deck
Garbage
& Scrap metal
removal.
Jason
(!os) 61}6624
EXTERIORS
22 years
R,x.fing, sadtng, wffit,
fascia, eavestmuggh.
'Toro' inground
.prinkler systems.
Workmanship
guaranteed.
"Put your home m
our hands-.
1905)43(x3310
1400-217-5452
FREE ESTIMATES
:1 Rooting
atIces 5. m tDUR1oeE - urge 4 bedroom guage on market rem,«d Please direct all inquiries to your
CaltCi9 n55
FULL PRODUCTION WILL
� 1 �
.9051626-06,5.
RESUME AT THE OSHAWA
A & L -
immediate Supervisors
PEREGRINE PLANT
:,
Call Penny !9054
EFFECTIVE
Alwini
And Alemium
And
Shingling. all types of
gem
MON. AUG.3rd., 1998
nx)ts. new and `rad.
1 TowltlomeM
For Mara
All full time hourly employees who
w,xkrrtanship Guar.
anrml I� Ihscount
BALSAM LAKE Ferlelon Fels.
are currently on lay off are required
t„ Seniors, fully io-
Yont knowing iter white-
to return to their regular shift on
wred. Igoe estirnaws.
Call Andrewrat
mot. no smolung:�pets. 1sV
Monday August 3rd., 1998
(945) 4MI74M
h•attrg lensed yard prngte
Employees on steady 3rd. shift must
son days « 436-iM/ a�tlM
`ipm-
�
report Sunday August 2nd,1998
P.mifea
• 1
9
at 12.01 AM
oK
atIces 5. m tDUR1oeE - urge 4 bedroom guage on market rem,«d Please direct all inquiries to your
CaltCi9 n55
older house tot rent 163
Brock Sa Slow plus arm
� 1 �
.9051626-06,5.
• 1Olt=
. 1 PM710ntb
immediate Supervisors
must lo see call (9051-786-
PICKERING. ,arge 1 -bedroom
basemen-• apartment. Y1tsf
Call Penny !9054
ASA P Cal 1-705-738-6728
LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE
gem
MCMUIIEM. Rose. or an -
- 9 Dm
1 TowltlomeM
For Mara
Siwe area, prefer adult to
everrps. dayttme (416)296-
BALSAM LAKE Ferlelon Fels.
lor Salo New windows doors
M1. SUB GREAT LOCATION
Yont knowing iter white-
The wlltKs• CII'Cle of
e 1 R tr otK
mot. no smolung:�pets. 1sV
1 2 3 b 4 OWroan house-
h•attrg lensed yard prngte
Great opportunity urge store
son days « 436-iM/ a�tlM
`ipm-
�
recently retwbisted. 1175W
tact Separate entrance. park-
9
��' Nqust and
Onve. Nat painted' Purchaser
famay owned b operated
ADOM contact MOP Knap.
Durham Regboin
tela
m50 Call 905-837-2309
'
Scpt~ Last wed in Aug/
an choose pipet colors
Vendor on arrange fnal"Ciap
Stan makug moray Inquire
now' Clarence Allen CtMWY
Monday-Frgay. 8 30am-
40opm 1-686-937-7731 toe-
Congratulates Sharon Williams, Sunder -
ALL First/W.
s As ls' (905)t
SOUTH AJAX - very large 2
EXECUTIVE HOME reguireC
Sept •xJ iM ON weeY-end
Absoktely M matey Oona'
21 Percy I~ Ltd (416)-
fret
land, winner of the Basketful of Surnff*r
Lindsay. 1100)(1141111111. dew bar
bedroom casement apart-
by Aug.Sept Approximately.
Quiet tamrry eesorVSanoy-
under S900mo oc•rvmtmw
298-8200
norenem home. Entrance
Readingraffle. Su July19th at The
x ;R
mare P`"mae tiro!
Mit place. ca laundry.
3.000 sq n . no pets. no
beachiGood-1KMq But
,
Very germ co Vendor a
son bCathyJuly
Kry tkCall
MED HELP OverwrielmW'
MET CARIBBEAN OMENTAL
Word is Out Festival. McDonald
.
puking steps to sdlod.
snake tamely a Brae 509-
renals n70S1687-2550
Mike (9
agtrMS Cal Mrke 19051 718
Earn - t5A00 weekly
Around 130 to 2 30 o in
Smith, Oshawa, won a Miller Blucher wa-
sI'0oomg a as Aanl Sept
Sp9 7c;4 Leopold.
eREAT I
SS 13
cul tied w mouldy put tura
r or
ow
le ml we prdposrlon
r'g"`d
tercdour• Malb Het1d Pidceri won
'GUARANTEED'
PAINTING i
PLASTERING
Colour matching
Stucco cenings
No money up front,
pay when your satisfied.
Free Esemaa. SMw« Oucswx
Call Sall at Pkmrin
rsnnng ora ashy Not MLM Call 1 -OW -32o- *7 ngn
1st SBoOmrommW a28-8172 RESPOOME. two-uaome Gra we meet Sarna plata.
lamrly Seeks 1ne-bedroom hor'�' on Rice lake. 1 dour MNUTFS FROM Bowman- 9695 ted 3697 S How to contact - a festival t -shirt and WCDR membership.
AJAX. 1-bedmom awrlmeM hum Oshawa- Modern 2 A 3 wtfle and 401 $260 000 can, All Pro Painting
in Dukfeg 67 Church St 5a rem-toown Cal 905426 bedroom cottages. sandy fury. 4 (S) oewooms. Tammy or -.. •..•.,.. .
..$700 xrtlusnvt AvalaDk roan with fir place. tormal $rmtot St S Ostuwa Com- Tlks Week 065 Farewel Si
Sept at. Neu bus, 1166 «905 426 37191snpl taaal. playpr0alC, awldren s living and timing mom. 2-4 "arcw p1Opefly 4.000 R 1.104 715
lxyloek 683-6145 RETIRED rooKswolm program ooa a marot Low piece baths May lowades. eoreasaw of 2 stores on
Coupre require 2 or 3 bed tamnfy PI Sumyrmnd IMM outbudduW goit" main floorand two one bed- OSHAWA RELAXING mis-
MomY Somm. large bright
dw 2 -bedroom basement
alignment in gl w Up* ria.
separate entrance, kitchen.
lump room. fling roan. 3p:
bait, triage. stove. own pmrak
wrasfler a dryer. no
peK.Aq/abk September 1,
117251in nth ndusive esu
house to rent Whdby North
ground poo
Cottages R R 03 HastaW.
ponds. peruimkal gardens 7
room apanmet on second
11001' Verudor will hold 111011-
ry
SAGE Shiatsu Service 40 King
Oshawa area Non-smoking
Ora KOL 1YO (7051696-2607
must lo see call (9051-786-
sage with reasonable down
51 W(9051 404-9625 11 30 am
ASA P Cal 1-705-738-6728
In. (416) 699-5247.
gem
payment Owner (905) 728-
- 9 Dm
1 TowltlomeM
For Mara
1 WAM far
PAN
WESTNEY IEOM - Deauh-
fully Decorated
DON evenings
VANEEROEN. bell. mortar
... / I
LOViERING
mom, 2 bWk main lour faun-
37 bedroom large e-
Frrslued base-
e 1 R tr otK
of Atrtya Rfdsnll. D Apel 12,
,992 tkr
or anyone wm ng
moa. separate entma. sip whereabouts Contact Kha6la
to scr"park Cal 4274458 F
1 TOA .
low Sdo
VEMOOR w/ assist with
Clown payment' You name f
00sng date Beautiful 4 bed-
room lownhom. tit-Im-Irpd1-
en, 2 bathrooms. liras!Nd rec-
mom to fenced yard. Fresh
point Kitchen Mks. AN new
carpets, dou to sdw* a
sylrqpppppuuqq All this la
1130.000. roti Ride 19051 -
Koala. Monday- nWy.
8 30am-4 OOpn 1-888-937-
7731 ttoWrft
e7Eec'LL R NOW
CALL
683-0707
last. 905465 -OW aper Spm.
AJAX i O®ROOM GA
Ngls
inistal
rlisfted or untarnished. use a
laaw bdbitaar
es, temtk pre.
tNM1IY 18mdmme 2 Dedman.
5566 irupmiwe- 1'arinirq. Sept.
Wall ou bunt. 1 112 071111. 5
1 Ren
SONS
IItNociol
adonh
In. (416) 699-5247.
pp. Beaalal Rawer. Rav-
eacrofURaslaM. Mia! Sept
lAM •0' IAMf, one Dee
AMA. iEPf 1ST. 1775 S0
¢µ: rFta sit
■ .., dolwtown. 2 bed-
1st. SI3ODhm0. , Ittilleies. NO
roots s349/WNW. two Ind-
FT. Prominera bCOM, Pub/
... / I
LOViERING
mom, 2 bWk main lour faun-
1 - (905}619-
451
moth $449Aee" Contest.
mm S". R. net. M(9pS
Ory. pad inn. ria and dean,
451-3638 as 235. 53.291mi1
Fre! floe am n -F
son days « 436-iM/ a�tlM
`ipm-
�
recently retwbisted. 1175W
At 0861A/A 80MTN 3 bed-
Crawet. txreeued room,
nro.
room lowtrouse dose to
bolt. ddeol. Cal atter 3 p.m.,nor
tela
schools.Z950/mIO.
905-377-0311 905.352
«
? i '
■ NOV junior 1 bedroom
AtnaihMe Sept. 1st Cal 416-
ALL First/W.
s As ls' (905)t
3128.
t ly ROAD ii. math a
r
71"145. «905.6657543.
1
Lindsay. 1100)(1141111111. dew bar
CLW. 2 bedroom townhouse
norenem home. Entrance
x ;R
yw owl home Ior lets than $925/mo. includes tndpe, CAM WXM ATEA. 3 bed- patmt aeolailk. Reasonable
yM Uncoil!! Call Dave Hay_ Stowe, waster. dryer. Awl- nom. IOtxtauM. Ptd. alaum, price4. PMox 3 DurwoodOnt t
NO 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
deadline.
One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
s11ru""
Fax
,Ntaws
AdvafBSef
905479.4218
11 111praw.NlMNm dad Wallipla
tirwk Cd w ,
6c11crw retain
I SUDGZT MONZ I
Basement Apts.,
Rec-rooms, pIulb%
Additions, electrical,
drywall, ceramic ting
15 yrs. Exp.
Call Mario
(905} 619.4663.
cd4416) 560.4663
DOORS ORM UE
Top yualwy, -wk
A rea kmatrle pnrurs
3K oft h. Scoot -
cab kw a FRET Estimate
404-9669
CWS
Wall Coverings
Painting b Wallpapenng
Small repairs, drywall,
wood finishes.
processional,
rellable,
reasonable,idean.
Colin 839-7256
GARAGE DOORS,
OPENERBROKEN S, We
905379-3748.
Mmn11
inistal
rlisfted or untarnished. use a
laaw bdbitaar
es, temtk pre.
IASk BANKS
INGSI , CABLES,
SPRROLLERS.
MiMEATM, 2 bedroom
filly turntiSlled 1raoWN home,
SONS
n CIFJ111IR offom
adonh
Painting 8
Sales Service �
a1c, flat tub, pod. MIM s15PPy
Wall papeiring
Re ps;
1905-837-09"
Furnished ram. store all
wvle edme. FpRo�rrb�r°tYhnrq other,((0602-
0 y
non- unolu r. Avail. Immd.
lures i nlcraaas. 1250
7184.
... / I
LOViERING
416.265-0944
&Y Of
�-!
• ADDITIONS
• CONCRETE VVOFK
• POOL FAL INS
• RE'1'IOWATIONS
• ROOFING
bdt Saks Rep. RelMax AN Aug 1511643 6772. ego pm55m1e yard arva4eble ;, #%^
soma
1
Sammie Reaty 1991) Lid naw. For No Nw b VAW OMS, KOM zlio 4
X701-
1905) 664.3800 or (905) 666 1 1,Sot,
3211.
905379-3748.
Mmn11
. taawoRlls
rlisfted or untarnished. use a
laaw bdbitaar
es, temtk pre.
pook, io tub. no beaches
AJAX tt11rtisltee room n deal
1 N0m~a home. indmdes lam-
MiMEATM, 2 bedroom
filly turntiSlled 1raoWN home,
P11081fMf, Get out
n CIFJ111IR offom
adonh
Photos shown In yo« home.
cable,
For P4waY. Wn1D110• Preley wortirle
a1c, flat tub, pod. MIM s15PPy
of de
d debt labile without
baftlovilill
NOWNt - mimes a pri-
Furnished ram. store all
wvle edme. FpRo�rrb�r°tYhnrq other,((0602-
• • AD
non- unolu r. Avail. Immd.
lures i nlcraaas. 1250
7184.
E -y- rqWWa
ale plow aanbas. 1-900
&Y Of
�-!
S350/m. 1stAast.4274932.
US. Cal 905434
a credit retire. Call for tree
451-3638 as 235. 53.291mi1
RENOVATIONS
LAW OR WAALL
Call
DIAL A HUSBAND
We Do It AIIII
IIM-ovn#w Nfa/Ma
YAYIIVY�Y
Cal a Real ►tMldy1n41a
Be yotfy IIDIMellold fttltldi.
People Will kneed cuh
low. NO job too sinal,
WHO SAYS mtonnation. 905-576.3505. must be 1p. T -forty. arllaCM ilw 4rura alrr1 to I PluRbmg elecB,cal.
YOU CANNOT DEAR0011. PIN private sit- ttfARNATHI' 2.3 bodroolm per- Student loans indmdea. ("M'"` ANN! Ala hit W
pttinlrg, Ceramics ll
fury IamisMd mobile (per- IIEAVdIIT Kypa �
AFFORD TO
ting room in country. for.
) tomes. ural air.
BUY A HOUSE?
rlisfted or untarnished. use a
laaw bdbitaar
es, temtk pre.
pook, io tub. no beaches
J QM from $700/mallh
ferred. S385/morith. Staerave
and maw ren welcome. S . Child -
Not Mia Dowripmrm15155t???
A(905) 571-6275
905-965-3507 sop.
Photos shown In yo« home.
WUKR LAKE (Uxbridge) -
(9051683-5503
1-800-840-6275
Mark Staple r
Furnished ram. store all
wvle edme. FpRo�rrb�r°tYhnrq other,((0602-
• • AD
srw mw.m..rAatvnur W
5396 « (905)kIn 1100.
swers. Fid ell aide wahin. GEM 11119
$2.99/1-3 '18.'24 MS. 1- "M..rw for
900-451-3783. li�Ml�ll� 1{�
alMAl4 it m
Its/•owt
(416)
724-0101
CA Aftemah,
80'i'121�
pallor - 416432-M
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $2.99/ iiaie VAIU
min. 184 24 Mous. 1-900- •___� __ M FAX a AD
451.3783. DAILY HORO-
SCOPE
OBO. 111
24 hours.. 1-900-677-7770. $5.00 Mg of MI M. 579-4218 ,
A.J 0.�':r3 ,
TMS PUNTING
3 DECOR
Interior a Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, dean,
reliable service.
420.0081
815
eW or sinal.
Mat or holury rates.
1tEHN011 AMO BID-
MONIII DISCOUNTS.
Residettial ConmeW
Comparable Rates
Free Estimates
11115-M-747!
114111111-11111134758
THE NEWS ADVERTISEW/UXBRIIX;E TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 19913 -PAGE 27
A. 1 Announce Rs • 1 Annouwgrkwnenb : 1 stn a 1 Gardening . a , IiMp�— partyServices
Landscaping L�epn : Party Services E@j H,,M, Beauty
Vi -
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
On July 10, 1998
Deanna changed
her name.
She is now
Mrs. Thomas
McFarlane.
Tom didn't change
his name but he's
thrilled that
Deanna did. The
happy couple were
wed in Oshawa in
the backyard of
their home.
DEANNA AND Deanna is the
TOM MCFARLANE daughter of George
Pearn and Jeannie Wilson both of Oshawa.
Tran is the son of Annie Mae McFarlane
of Whitby.
Tom and Deanna took off to Cancun Mexico for
their honeymoon to celebrate the occasion.
:11 Improvements :11 Improvements
CANDO
RENOVATIONS
INC.
Expert Renovations For The
Physically Challenged & Disabled
(905) 686-5211
Fax(905)686-8072
Carpenter& Q Gentleman1�
residential renova[ cx ,, r 1�
steel/wood framing—drywall—painting
finish Carpentry—baassement and batfhi
Chris B sc . r v corp
I oN .•. rxa -^' 905-435-9151
:1 Roofing :1 Roofing
� R(X)FLNG and NINDOWS
1 `1 ` LEL -A i `,' (1ility workmanship at a
Lur price, call now fur an
esttmale...
905-767-1240
John McLellan •'A Man of His Word"
Laebvwq a s -W : W.9 A Stix w
AJAX Moving Systems
Full services, moves, appliance and piano
specialists. Flat rate or hourly. We now
have heated storage units. We sell moving
supplies. Park and load special, starting at
$125. and up. Serving East to West Coast
province to province.
_ Member of 725-0005 or
_"ffcuai�dw= 427-0005
MOVING SYSTEMS
We will move anynrrlg,
anywhere, arrAme.
Commercial or resider"
Packaglrg, storage and
Doses available Senior d
Mid month discounts. Free
estimates.
571-0755
1-888-491-6600
Move big or sma8, we
price them all! Free esti-
mates, seniors discount,
short notice moves. Ap-
pliances moved, also
storage space available.
Comparable rates. Call
(9%1917-1137 or
1-800-T6;{-Sqi
HoweSTORAGE
s, Apartments
Offices, Appliances 8
Piano Specialists. Senior
8 Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured. Free
Estimates. Probe sioml
setica
Call 436-7795.
SELL R NOW
CALL
683-0707
: tlloeiq + sxorea.
rilP,b
Cross Yorrsrs
Bargain rhes, homes,
offices, apt.. etc.
Piano
Padutg=e.
. e
IIII�A_
MACK -TEL Sounow
Tetepoes Sw" (MMb
•MtInsree M M 116111
pbow Center last ad
New Illi 16 Iw rias
"W r awim CM ew
Fee @MMNW
41r-724-!'I!S
4/i-T�2pN
: Ferrlittse
RMYlithing
Restore old turn.
to its original
Hand dsstripped,
Free estimates.
Ian
CARPET
INSTALLATIONS
25 years experience,
restretching, our
speciality.
Free estimates.
D b N Duncan,
987-1799 or 987.1800
POWER HAMWOOD
FLOORING
• Old Flom rclimshed
• New flour installed
• repairs • sta,rng.
• sanding
Best quality work
Low prices
Call David
(416)722^3806
House
Cleanin
GET 3 FOR THE PRICE OF
$60 wid Clvan
up to 3000 sq it
Vacuuming, dusting. bath
Clearing, kitchen, noorS
washed window ledges.
base boards. a wherever
else the house needs
cleaning i,, ,.ems awe e'
call Rula W 415- 7015-92111,411
Serving Pickering. Ajax
Unionville. Markham and
Claremont
PROPERTY SERVICES
Vacation, maintenance. Keep
your lawn and garden. Looking
good while away on your holiday.
(905)432-3823
RESIDENTIAL•COMMERCIAL•INDUSTRIAL
TREE REMOVAL A MAINTENANCE
Stump removal A Landscaping
CALL DAVE
lu- 831-7055
IL
Law- Van!enance "•
• Estates • Condos
• Commercial • Industrial
aesdermal Landscap% Pads.
Rock GMdens. Pruning,
kneeO&ng stones. Retaining
Walls Etc
Au7iaized UModi Contram
SELL IT NOW
CALL
683-0707
l Sm
erv" : Partly Services
+W.90
T'
*C': men's entertainment for any Occasion, Clowns*
*a,acter look-alikes, loot bags, balloon -o -grams.
a F painting, magic. music.
'Blue Ribbon Acrd fanner - City Parent 19961997
* 905471-5331
RABBIT WANTS WORK
,,Ing Magir =:r race?^ s a".es
And All 'Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
Call Ernie 664-4932
CLOWN / MAGICIAN 1"
• Live animals • All occasions
is All ages
Call Jeff
( 905) 839-7057
: • 1 (Music
COUNTY TOWN
SINGERS
Seeking an assistant
accompanist shared re-
hearsal and performance
duties. Send resume and
response to Tracy Marek
to 211 Henry St. Whit-
by. ON. LIN 6H1 or
call(905)430-9860
MBusiness
s.rnas
Office Services
24 "PS, 7 DAYS
=ax
%earning
Res ime
'� r•f cilias
.7y ng
,or -pater Programming
--net Services
ETC.. -^-!1
(s) 42 7"0
DO TW RAVE AN
APARTKDIT FOR
REM! Q 90 ASK
AIM OUR SPECIAL•
AD UM UUND�ER
OUR "AFAR111MM
M RLVr KADDjIC
. a gentleman s hes! frimul
EXCEPTIONAL LADIES
�ERNW, Dt:RftkM REG10%
FI FGA.N'C.'F- v (1 ANS
RFUkBR IY + DLSCJtE"
GLARANTFED
4E04E-8761
NOW HIRING
SELL IT NOW
CALL 68H701
OR FAX 579114218
Exotic
Massage
— Mon - Fri —
9am-9pm.
— Sat - Sun —
12pm-9pm.
Call 665-6157
Please read your
Classified ad on the
first day of publica-
tion as we cannot
be responsible for
more than one
insertion in the
event of an error.
910 910
PELESCHAK- Martha at home on Thursday July 30,
1998 Martha (Bogosh) Peleschak in her 86th year.
Wife of the late Metro Peleschak (Ajax. Ontario.
1993). Dear mother of Michael Peleschak and his
wife Mary of Guelph. Happily remembered by her
grandchildren Martha Maznevski and her husband
Bran of Charlottesville, Virginia, Susan Murray and
her husband John of Guelph; David Peleschak and his
wife Jennifer of Guelph; and great grandchildren
Katie and Juliana Mazenvski and Benjamin 8 Jo-
nathan Murray. Friends may calf at the GILCHRIST
CHAPEL -McIntyre & Wilkie Funeral Home, One
Delhi Street. Guelph from 2 00 PM :o 5 X PM
Sunday). Complete seance in the Chapel on Monday
August 3rd. at 11 00 AM with Pastor Ken Jeffery
officiating. Interment at Erskine Cemetery In Pick -
ening, Ontario. In lieu of flowers, memonal rontnbu-
tions to Hospice Wellington or the VON would oe
appreciated. The family wishes to thank the Com-
munity Care Access Centre of Wellington- Duffenn
and the VON home makers and nurses for their com-
passion and commitment.
To place your
personalized
,,.,,,In Memoriam,
call 683-0707
and let one of
our professional
advisors help you.
PAGE 28 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 2,1998
1 C: 9
AM
III'
1
C�
ACROSS CANADA WE'RE MAKING IT EASIER FOR CANADIANS TO GET OUT ON THE ROAD.
AP► CHEVROLET CAVALIER SEDAN
110
FINANCING
UP TO
48 MONTHS
s..ltt�t� -�•
ps208• - Pultatr►tl�
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT =16,888'
.3 rrmonths $1, 530 down
ayrnenY5645 freight $635 freight
THE CAR MORE CANADIANS NAVE DEPENDED ON FOR THE LAST E16NT TEARS.
IT'S NO WONDER WITH THESE FEATURES:
2.2 litre engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, 4 -wheel ABS.
Next Generation dual front air bags, child -security rear door locks, tinted
glass. AM/FM stereo, rear seat heat ducts, bodyside mouldings.
MW CHEVROLET LUMINA
s259NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
W rnonths4l,8G0 clown
peyrnenVSe10 freight $810 ►eight
STNAIDNI-fMWARO CIEVROLET VALVE TOM CAN TDrST N A SIX -PASSIM 11 CAN.
WIM TOM FEATMMii:
3.1 litre V6 engine, automatic transmission, 4 -wheel ABS, Next Generation
dual front air bags, child -security rear door locks, tilt steering, air condition-
ing, AM/FM stereo with cassette, remote keyless entry, power windows/door
locks/trunk release.
CHEVROLET CAVALIER COUPE
4NIAK 1 LtAJt e PURCIMSE
t
188NO SECURITY DEPOSIT $14955
36 months,$1.030 o^w^ SCJ_5 ' e.Jh. $645 frerghf
THE CAR MORE CANADIANS HAVE DEPENDED ON FOR THE LAST
EIGHT YEARS. IT'S NO WONDER WITH THESE FEATURES:
2.2 litre engine, 5 -speed manual transmission, 4 -wheel ABS.
Next Generation dual front air bags, rear spoiler, PASSLock-l'
theft -deterrent system, tinted glass, reclining front bucket seats,
rear seat heat ducts, bodyside mouldings.
A011' CHEVROLET MALJBU
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
36 rnonrn ./$1.SW down
paymenV$720 ire/ght $720 freight
AN AWARO•wI1N11NR CHEVROLET THAT WILL DELIVER MAORE TRAM EXPECTED
VALDE. W1TN TNESE FEATURES:
2.4 litre Twin Cam engine, automatic transmission, 4 -wheel ABS, Next
Generation dual front air bags, child -security rear door locks, PASSLockr"
theft -deterrent system, AM/FM stereo with cassette, air conditioning, power
trunk release, tilt steering.
(�Z) aosMoeiLE WIRKM
11CAim DES MUDDLE MAIELDIi. s 111 PES
N A PACIIADE" M TESE NATM &
995 HP 3800 Series 11 V6 engine, Enhanced Traction System, 4 -wheel
independent touring suspension, Magnasteer'"' variable -effort steering,
16" cast -aluminum wheels, 4 -wheel ABS, remote keyless entry and
air conditioning.
WM SELECTION. UNITED TIME OILY. AT YON CIEVROLET•OLDSMOBq.F DEALERS.
You Mould brow 0": 'Based on a 36 month lease for Cavalier Coupe 1 SA/Cavalier Sedan 1 SB/Malibu 1 SA/Lumina 1 SA/Intrigue 1 SA. A down payment or trade of $1.030/31,530/51,830/51,860/32.430
t
required No security depose required Annual kilometre limit 20.010 km, $0.12 per excess kilometre for Cavalier Coupe/Cavalier SsdaNMaliW"/Lumina/intrigue. Other lease options available. 't Freight as
• indicated, licenre. insurance, air conditioning excise tax and taxes not included. Dealer may sell or lease for less. tFinanang on approved GMAC credit only. Example: $10,000 at 1.Wo APR, the monthly
The GM Card payment is 3216 51 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is $392.46 Total obligation is $10.392.48. Down payment, trade and/or security depose may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will
Z vary depending m amount borrowed and down paymenVlrade. 't;Offers apply to 1998 new or demonstrator models equipped as described, and applies tc quaYfied rotas customers n Central Ontario
An onty. 1.9°k Financing available only on select 1998 models. Lxneed twos o ers which may not be combined with other of See your dealer(s) for condi 1cns aril dMads. www.gmcanadik.com is a trade-
mark of General Motors Corporation. ®Registered Trade mark of General Motors Corporation. TD Bank licensed user of Mark.
0