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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_08_12PICKERING EDITION WEEKDAYS RYi riT. afT i 7'M �ucluitlee Dtlute► Met i Air r "MYOOrk lklai to Dina Annaindak— t Sftb OL t� 33210 1 Au V R TE Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand s R Wednesday, August 12, 1998 Pressrun 44,000 26 pages A. Total recall ■ 4 photo by A.J. Groen Making the tag at third Pickering third base player Kaitlyn Kraehling last weekend. The two squads were competing tags out Ajax base runner Briteny Avery during in the Pickering Girls Select Softball Tourna- tournament play at Pickering's Dunmore Park ment. Constable's slaying a bitter reminder for officer's widow- resolve idow By Susan O'Neill says. "It's been a long time:' Stn' Water But Ms. Fraser, who remar- The murder of Detective ried several ycars after her hus- Constable Bill Hancox clearly band's murder, says the images touched the lives of the thou- of officers paying tribute to a sands of people who mourned slain comrade Monday were a his loss at his funeral service in solemn reminder of her hus- Pickering Monday. hand's funeral at the Scarbor- .And while most people can uugh church where the couple only imagine the anguish felt were married and their daugh- by the family, friends and wife ters baptised. the 32 -year-old police officer "It's wonderful, that show of Teff behind, Karen Fraser knows support:' she says of the num- first-hand what Kon Hancox is her of people in attendance at going through. Det. Const. Hancox's funeral. -It brought it all back as if it Ms. Fraser says that type of was just yesterday:' the tribute by the public would lx,- Durham x:Durham resident says. "nice to sce... for a positive rea- Eighteen years ago, her hus- sou' and wishes people cele - hand. Metropolitan Toronto brated the jobs police offices Police Constable Michael du more often and not Just after Swot of Ajax, was killed in the one dies. line of duty. leaving M, Fraser In addition to the thousands with three young girl, to raise of police officers on hand Mon - sen her own, day, hundreds of onlookers "We've all boiled now;' shoe lined Finch Avrnuc to pay tftcir `No progress, to helpavert teachers strike CATHOLIC: HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS, DURHA -1 BOARD FAR APART AS YOU CAN sy srrsan 11111,7eill Se* ' ordary division of the Ontario A -ser English Catholic Teachers' Secondary teachers at sopa- A„tictatioxt (OECfA). '-rerc rate schools in Durham could be has been virtually no progress in casting ballots in a stnke %otc negotwlioxr" before month's end. Mr. White note, teacher, High school teachers who have i.oi met with N and official, claim the Durham Catholic Di,- since late Junc when they ap%nmd tinct School Boat : +, ,ii iaiing to I -A for a conciliator in an their collective--tvcmcni by attempt to hash cut a new two - forcing them to in, nu, t ,c%cn of year contract. eight classes this fall, up from -If we can't come to an six, will resume ric otiations. agreement (with the help of a with board official, this week, cont:iliatox) then we (will) be A conciliation meeting asking for a no -board report:' between teacher, and the board Mr Whitc says, is slated fix Friday 11 that's granted, the current And depending on the out- collective agreement between come A thi: meeting, teachers teaches and the board would he could hog in a legal strike Position wspendcd and educauxs could before the end of the munch. Mild a strike vote ata planned *'We're as far apart as you can Aug. 26 meeting. possibly get:' says Tony White, Under recent provincial edu- Durham president of the see- oration reforms. the current col - Hamilton proposal won't ground Pickering airport plans: By ifflfi M Tatkacs Stat.' Wnter PICKERING — State- ments by Hamilton Intemuion- al Airport officials dua a new runway extension to be built at the facility will eliminate the need for an airport in Pickering are -Premature". So .rays Steve Shaw, vice- president of strategic planning for the Greater Toronto Airports Authority which oversees air- port development in the GTA. The extension will allow large pa,senger jets to take off fully -fueled at Hamilton. They can only depart partially -fueled now because the runway is tai short. so they can't travel long distance,. Hamilton officials are maintaining the extension should halt plans for an airport in Pickering because now their facility will he able to handle WHAT'S INSIDE Editorial Paye ............6 she admits she's still relatively Entertainment ...........12 inexperienced compared to Sports .................13 some of the women expected at Classified ..............15 the Ohio event. Many have Web site www.durhamnews.net DAVID PICKLES 'Big dilemma'. the future needs of the GTA once Pearson International Air - Pon in Toronto reaches its max- imum capacity. See PICKERING/Page 4 HOW TO REACH US General ..........683-5110 Death Notices .....683-3005 Auction Line .......683-7545 Sincerely Yoursl-800-662-8423 Vol. 33, No. 33 icctrvc agreements bnween high school teacher, and school Miards expire .Aug. 31. The Province has also mandated that high sc'h.xtl teaches spend a nunimum of 1.250 minute, a wcck instructing students, an is sus- that could ,park tcxhcn' strike, tors Ontano this fall. York Rcgion', Catholic teaches arc among the latest gaup k, anno uncc they've film fox a no -hoard report after fail- ing to reach new two-year col- lective agreement during four days of meetings with a concil- iator last week -With the .coo Bary school teachers it would appear there are issues that seem to be provincial in scope:' says sepa- rate board director Grant Andrews. "1 don't know how well we're going to bc- able to Fightini reso lve that locally." Mr While reports the "main issue,` dotding leacher, and board officials are "working conditions. -%e an't seem to get past slut: ' 11, soy a. ~filing. "It's marc than Jut an increased woxk- load.- Meanwhile, negotiations between the public board and its high school teaches, who voted % per cent in favour of a strike mandate for their unioin negotia- tors in June, will resume next week. "We had three productive ctive days (ol discussittt-s) last week:' says Craig Burch, supennien- dent of employee relations for the Durham District Schoen Board. "We certainly narrowed the issues:' Mr. Burch says board offi- i suirit FITNESS TRAINER SEEKS GAI_AXIE TITLE By Al Rivett stranger to fitness competition, Sports ECtur she admits she's still relatively PICKERING — A Picker- inexperienced compared to ing Recreation Complex per- some of the women expected at conal trainer hopes to make her the Ohio event. Many have mark on the world of fitness at been participating in Ohio for an international competition in ycars. the U.S. this week. "It's my first time going to From Thursday to Monday. this particular competition:' Nicki Irwin, 27, will vie for top says Irwin. -Sonic of the girls honours at the Miss Galaxic have been coming hack (tis Fitness Competition in Colum- Columbus) year atter year:' bus, Ohio, taking on as many Irwin last competed two as 200 women at the event years ago at the 1996 Canadian which recognizes beauty and National Fitness Champi- strength. onship in Hamilton where she The Pickering resident, finished sixth overall. who's been in the fitness field She qualified for the Miss for 10 years, the last four as a Galaxie competition after tying personal trainer at the complex, for first at an event in Redondo is hoping for a top -15 finish in Beach, California last March the event where women race where she had the fastest time against the clock on an obsia- in the obstacle course. cle course and, finally, compete A top -15 finish at the in a swimwear event. The Columbus, Ohio event would obstacle course and swimwear guarantee Irwin a spot in the competitions figure equally in finals at Redondo Beach in ear - determining the overall winner. ly November. The obstacle course, She's been preparing for the designed by U.S. air force per- .Miss Galaxie Fitness Competi- sonnel, tests women's strength, tion since last March, training speed, endurance and co-ordi- four to five times a week at her nation. own personal obstacle course During the swimwear cum- in north Pickering. In addition. petition. women are scored on Irwin also docs cardiovascular poise, beauty and physique. workouts and weight training Although Irwin is no on a regular POSSIBLY GIT BILL HANCOX HIS murder brings back memories for Karen Fraser respects, hoping that by being there they could somehow case the pain felt by the Hancox family. In recalling the days after her husband's killing on March 14, 1980, M,. Fraser says the support she received from stranger% and her loved one's colleagues was a tremendous help. She says the countless cards and letters she received in the days after her hustw W's murder "gave me an awful lot of ,lrcngth and hope for our inure. It helped a trcmcrxkms amount. "Nature put, you into a kind ,if shock. A few days later it becomes very real ... the first "me you come home, close the ,kxr ami you're by yoxrselC' She reports her husband's ,ollcagucs at 52 Division 'became the best friends I ,omW have had almost immedi- atcly. They take user all of ytxw 'Provincial in scope cares and your worries fur you. - "It's an extremely different vials and teachers will rrect lifestyle being a police officer:' again to contlinuc discussions she says. And, as the wife of a with a mediator at the Holiday See WIDOW'Page 3 Inn in Oshawa Aug. 20 and _ 1. -- — - nd a will to win Nicki Irwin hopes to scale new heights this coming weekend when she competes in the U.S. for the Miss Galaxie title. A, 6 '. PAGE 2 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 19" Ark float agamln*.y NEW BOARD VOWS TO FIND FUNDS FOR DURHAM'S ONLY YOUTH SHELTER * ChdSty Cbm year, to keep the Division Street survey of youth employment pro - Staff writer shelter open. ('lite majority of the grammes and has found the Ark is OSHAWA — The future of Ark's funding comes from Durham a rarity. Durham Region's only shelter for Region's social services depart- "This one has tangible results:' teenagers, threatened with closure, ment.) she said. "I see results and I'm is decidedly brighter today. Members of Durham Outlook going to be involved with this" More than 40 people crowded for the Needv board of directors She added she's already seeking into the Ark in downtown Oshawa told the meeting the decision to financial help for the Ark from a on Monday night for a brainstorm- close the shelter was not an easy major fast-food corporation, ing session on how to keep the one to make but the board just She said people are willing to youth shelter operating. They vol- couldn't afford the Ark anymore. work together on a solution and unteered their time, expertise and Board chairman Peggy Klein encouraged others to get involved. even money in a last-ditch effort to said the shelter came up $20.000 "This is not rocket science. We save the shelter, which operates as short in funding last year so the can do i[" a home to homeless youth. ages 16 building was remortgaged. But the Several residents pleaded with to 21, from the Greater Toronto 1997-98 fiscal vear's shortfall was the group to do their best to keep Area and beyond. $40.000. she said. the Ark open in order to benefit "A new day is dawning." said "We can no longer cover that:' teens who would no doubt be on cc -administrator Marianne Malloy, she said. adding the board had to the streets without the shelter. giving a thumbs -up after the meet- rely on a timely anonymous dona- "I'm going to be going to school ing. At looks like we're going to tion of 55.00(1 in order to meet last in September:' said Natalie, who have ourselves a (new) board" month's $8.000 payroll. indicated before she came to the Durham Outlook for the Ncedv, "It's not a cut. closed deal.- she ' Ark she'd given up all hope. "I've which runs the shelter, has indica$- said of the Ark's closure. "We just been offered a job at Tim Horlons. ed it can no longer keep the shelter can't do that kind of loss each I've been offered counselling. If open and intends to close it, unless year." they close this place down. I'm not someone else can be found to take "We don't want to see the Ark going to have any place else to go. it over. Offers of help have been close." said board member Carole (Staff members) are a life-saver coming in to the Ark ever since Osier. "Wc know Durham Region and I thank them very much. The news about the pending closure needs this. We want to sec the Ark staff has been my family for four became public earlier this month. stay open and we're begging for years" h l ..Ark statistics show that while Ms. Malloy said she 11 spend a your c p. couple of days contacting people People at the meeting said it's most of the teens using the shelter who expressed an interest in being time for the community to get come from Oshawa and nearby part of a working group to select a involved and take the burden of communities. there are also resi- new board. This new board can fund-raising and the Ark's survival dents from other Greater Toronto then look for ways to get the nec- off the hands of its already -busy Arca communities, the rest of essary funding, estimated at staff. Ontario and even from other $40.000 to $50.000 or more per Erin Matthews said she's done a provinces. Ark needs time, money, goods You, too, can help keep the Ark afloat. Durham Region's only shelter for teenagers needs assistance from everyone in order to stay open. The shelter offers troubled. homeless teens a place to stay, a sense of family and access to the community's counselling and sup- port services. Right now, it needs donations of time to either help out at the shelter or serve on a new board of directors. Thi Ark also needs financial Health survey finds desire contributions to keep it alive. And it also needs many every- day items for the young people who reside there. If you've got time or money to give or maybe your vegetable gar- den is overflowing with produce. consider helping out the Ark The Ark's wish list includes food items such as sugar, ketchup. mustard. relish. salad dressing. juices, fruit and vegetables. cook- ies: personal products such as towels, shampoos. dcodcr:m! bandages. tampons, shavtns for new moms to breast-feed in public `SUPPORTIVE ENVIRON%IE\T' SOUGHT Educating the public about the benefits of breast-feeding is impor- tant to create a "supportive environ- ment" for mothers who want to nurse their children in public, says the Durham Region Health Depart- ment. The health department has released the results of a study on breast-feeding in public. And. according to responses from parents surveyed across the region last sum- mer, increasing people's awareness about the benefits of breast-feeding is a key step toward public accep- tance. -We wanted to find out what par- ents believe are the barriers to breast-feeding in public and to learn what we can do to help support par- ents who choose to breast-feed:' says Bev Billings, a public health nurse and co-ordinator of the study. -Most of the people we talked to told us that for parents to breast- feed, they need a supportive envi- ronment.' Ms. Billings reports while many mothers described their experiences with breast-feeding as "enjoyable, natural and rewarding", others shared stories of being asked to leave restaurants and being sent to the washroom to feed their babies to avoid offending others. She says the study found that in many cases mothers aren't comfort- able breast-feeding in public because of the negative reactions they receive from other people. Ms. Billings adds many of those involved in the study said people would likely accept and support breast-feeding if they were more aware of its benefits and saw more moms nurse their babies in public. Survey respondents also suggest- ed additional community support groups for new mothers. Ms. Billings notes the depart- ment has shared the results of the four-month study with the Durham Region Breastfeeding Coalition. She says, "The coalition is making plans to address the issues identi- fied by parents." For more information call the Durham Health Connection Line at 1-800-841-2729. cream. hair brushes; household items such as cutlery, alarm clocks, fans, garbage bags, gar- dening tools, a stove. furniture: paper and foil products: cleaning products. special gift -giving things such as skin care products, clothing, socks, shoes, swim wear, winter gloves. hats, school bags, movie passes: and entertainment items such as a television. VCR. stereo, movies, board games and play ing cards. i sou can help in any way, ,t the Ark at 571-5161. Rosanne Iturung is a nursing mother who would like more freedom to feed her child. The Durham Region Health Department is currently work- ing to encourage a supportive environment for public breast-feeding. The first window covering that's a shade ... and a sheer! %,,it Thi, Hunter D i,ugW Wind,- Fa,hion Centre ��OugI� nda� and find out more mr. atvtut Lutnette shie _ It cou purchaw before Septeuther 10. 1998 • 1 11 9 0 11 t a s N i a n I .ou'II saw an additional $50.W off each unit' FREE 526.995. SH OP AT ME SERVICE �.trya..Ila....vc..: �709-17 , /'ID Lz—�-- - $16,995. BLINDS d DRAPERY SS Old Kingston Rd.. Ajax. (Pickering Village) Silo%%RooM Hot RS: Vim Wed 10 - 5. Thur. h Fn 10 6, SA W t • m z a • r M $DUTCHMEN - 15th -I • . Anniversary I I CAMPING lilt e . e CENTRE INC. ALL IN -STOCK 197 & 198'S MUST GO! COACHMAN LITE LOADED 22'78 LITE - LOADED 22' MB LOADED 285 RKSL AEROLITE 7'S F C)% BED 25 FBR R DBL BED 19' RDB R BUNK BEDS 21' RBH `WO BDRM. 25' RBH ITE 5TH 23' 5RB MANY MORE NEW AND USED TRAVEL TRAILERS, FIFTH WHEELS AND FOLD -DOWNS AVAILABLE! PLEASUREWAY VANS IN STOCK Attention All Snowbirds: AW SINGLE -DOUBLE -TRIPLE SLIDES ON DISPLAY Many New Fifths4m in -Stock! don't Delay CALL TODAY! E E • CITATI Get an education with a guarantee. Employers want it! BDsineSS • 2 -near 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. 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Environmental Technology - 3 year diploma Learn the technical aspects of the environment for a career related to urban environmental management. Call today, fall semester starts soon. For more infoemation 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 • Home of the Durham University Centre • a_ r r M • z r • z O r a v M • r M C �I M a DUTCHMEN $15,995. 5 4 GOADED $15,900. " SLIDE - LOADED 26' FK $19,995. $15,995. FGLASS - LOADED 30' FK $19,995. 526.995. - 2 BDRM. 36' FB -DSL 14' SLIDE OUT $23,850. LOADED 5TH 27 5 RKSL $25.995. $16,995. IVqLDWOOD $13.995. - ISL ()'. L r)ADED 27K $16,995. $15.995. ISL -ON LOADED 30' FK $18,995. $16,995. 1AEROLrrE1 8' $17,995. - 2 ECRM. LOADED 26 FDB $19,995. R. BDRM LOADED 26' RDB $19,995. MANY MORE NEW AND USED TRAVEL TRAILERS, FIFTH WHEELS AND FOLD -DOWNS AVAILABLE! PLEASUREWAY VANS IN STOCK Attention All Snowbirds: AW SINGLE -DOUBLE -TRIPLE SLIDES ON DISPLAY Many New Fifths4m in -Stock! don't Delay CALL TODAY! E E • CITATI Get an education with a guarantee. Employers want it! BDsineSS • 2 -near 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 Science • I year 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-yeardiploma 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. Ixarn product development, product testing, sales, marketing and customer service. Food & Beverage Management • 2 -year diploma Interested in a, areer in the restaurant, catering or management field% This program will get you there. Environmental Technology - 3 year diploma Learn the technical aspects of the environment for a career related to urban environmental management. Call today, fall semester starts soon. For more infoemation 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 • Home of the Durham University Centre • a_ r r M • z r • z O r a v M • r M C �I M a THE NMS ADv rLoTmeR wEDNlSDAY. AUGUST 12, H% • PAGE 3 Fund-raiser hon ours the late Terry Breen HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION LEADER REMEMBERED AT UPCOMING EVENT An Ajax resident who gave so much time to the fight against While serving in that capacity, also pick up information on heart disease will be on the minds Mr. Breen saw local Heart and Stroke women and heart disease and of people taking part in an event Foundation revenues increase stroke, which are the number -one designed to continue that battle. from $434,000 in 1996 to $511,000 this killers of females. Terry Breen will be remem. year. During his tenure, Mr. Breen It's free to participate and bered Saturday, Aug. 22 by the Durham West Area chapter of the tried to raise the foundation's you're encouraged to collect pledges. Raffle tickets will be Ontario Heart and Stroke Foun- profile in the community, in part by sold for $5 for prizes that include dation when it presents Ajax Gets persuading chapter board members to put up a booth at the mountain bikes and camping Fit for Heart at Rotary Park, along with a rock -climbing Ajax Family Festival last year equipment. Rotary Park is on Lake Drive - event at the Metro East Trade Centre in and again this coming September. way West at Parkes Drive in south Pickering. Ajax Gets Fit for Heart at Ajax. Mr. Breen, the president of the Durham West chapter's board Rotary Park from 9 to I I a.m. Aug. 22 will feature an aero- Also from 9 to I I a.m., there'll he rock climbing at the of directors, died of a heart attack July 27. He bathon co-ordinated by Strollero- bics, fitness walk and in-line Steel Monkey Climbing Gym at the trade centre on Brock Road in also served as the Ajax chapter president in 1996 skating along the waterfront trail, Pickering. Featured are speed ard '97. a youth basketball tournament climbing, a climbing wall chal- Mr. Breen had planned on sponsored by The Youth Centre and children's activities co-ordi- lenge and a tug of war. People who want to partici- continuing as president on the board of directors for next year. nated by the Ajax Parks and Recreation Department. You pate in the rock climbing must donate can or collect pledges of at Widow shares pain with family of Bill Hancox WIDOW/From page 1 cop. .-You understand (the risk) you're dealing with every day." But Ms. Fraser notes, in many cir- cumstances when officers arc tin duty, "there's no way of protecting your- self." Const. Sweet. 30, was shot in the chest after responding to a robbery call at the Bourbon Street Tavern on Queen Street West in Toronto. "It was late at night, quite late,- Ms. Fraser recalls. "A close family friend. who was also a police officer... got per- mission to come and tell me. Mike was still alive at the time:" He later died in hospital. Two brothers, Craig and James Munro, then aged 29 and 22 respcc. lively, were convicted in the case. Craig Munro was convicted of first- degree murder and sentenced to 25 years before being eligible for parole. His brother James was convicted of second-degree murder and was paroled in 1992 after serving 12 years. Ms. Fraser says her daughters. Jen- nifer. 20. Kim. 23, and Nicole 25. "all bear scars to this day. "Fix them (Det Const. Hancox's funeral) brought it all back as well. They feel very sensitive" Ms. Fraser. who plans to contact Mrs. Hancox in the coming days. marred her "hus. band's best friend" Wayne 15 years ago. The couple have a 14 -year-old daughter. She says her deceased hus- band is still a big part of all of their lives. "We talk about him all the time" TERRY BREEN _Remembered on Aug.-22- least ug.22least $10. For pledge sheets, sponsorship information or further details on the event, cal; the foundation office at 686-1521. e Pay Up To $30000 Deductible Based on Insurance Prices, All Work Fully Guaranteed. 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AMINS'T 12, Hee kPickering airport plan still alive PICKERMG/From consolidation "1'tlere's a hot of the development »page 1 depends not only confusion over controls which _ on what happens exactly what the will accompany it i; Mr. Shaw, to Bunonville. telt designation order are the best way in ,.however, says the also onwhat did:' says Coun. the shut term to Nimpt-mement at "progress" is Pickles, adding preserve the lands ,-Hamilton dors not made at Pickering. man residents for agricultural "Preclude the While the GTAA seem to believe it use. :development of is interested in means the airport "But it's still a `ahe Pickering site, taking on the will proceed for step towards an ,.which was oniy development and sure. airport:' says ;recently officially operation of the If there is any Coun. Pickles. 'designated for an site. he says, the suplkirt for the "T'hat's the big %airport by the fed- federal govern- federal move, he dilemma in the -cral government, mens has to act as notes. it's from north of Picker - though the land well. those who believe ing ' a for it was expro- -Thev own the Y rprialcd 25 ,.cars land. Obviously Jago you can't buy the a "Hamilton has land unless they're wa niche market and prepa ied to sell, or :it serves a particu- you can't lease the „lar need in the land unless they're 'west:' he explains. prepared to lease" ,"The same can be Meanwhile, the said for the Town of Pickering requirements for has continued to the cast in the resist the project. • GTA:' Last week. coun- According to cillors declined to • Nir. Shaw, there endorse a staff »arc only "limited report supporting '•oplwnunitics" at the federal desig- . the Hamilton site. nation and decid- 4which leaves the ed to ask Ottawa idoor open for for more time to 'Pickering. consider the mat- : Those who ter. ,;support an airport Ward 3 local "at Pickering might Councillor David 'also be- heartened Pickles. in wtx,sc -by recent indica- constituency the -tions from the airport lands arc :Province it may no located. proposed :longer be- willing the delay in the oto continue with Town's reslx,nec Recycle me OX AOR & LENN CONDITIONING Air Conditioning & Heating RAMN��r"'O��Rv/ & � 10 7 "- �t/LCCId �4�t atl/L 7wmaw & rbc ea.rditio.itcatl q Sale LENNOX Immediate MAC 10-20OR Cash R CLEANER • Or ee ou 300 VALUE Cleaning 10 YEAR tmm�ta� ALL PARTS �nsta��a�t0tt & LABOUR Dave WARRANTY je Lennox �r Serving Durham Since 1965 ,oa Gas Bill O.A.C. RAMNOR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Whitby-Oshawa-Bowmanville 2020 Wentworth St. Unit 9 Whitby (905) 434-5541 PICKERING-AJAX 686-0571 .:the annual 51.5- :milhcm grant it has 124 F-111 97-luzz'11111111111111 W-1 Tc -i hcen providing for .the Buttonvillc Airport in -%Ijrkham. w'hilc Mr. Shaw says the GTAA supports the continued operation of But- tomille because it ernes a need. it may not be the 15 Ilc-st solution in the EAa Gong term. 3 All Z Reliable, supen'ised day care at a home in ,kuur neighhourhood • Safe, comfortable environments -Reliable local back-up for Provider's • Stimulating daily programs holidays or illness - Trained, professional Providers • Complete insurance coverage • Monthly home inspections • Income tax receipts supplied and, we welcome full or part-time care for children from 6 weeks of age! Wft Priratt lioale a1 cNatchA A ln.vbW Ayen+:r For Ilnformation Call: 686-4816 N eIre online at wxvxv. durhamnews. net "Down w the COMFORT SLEEP ::road we would see Cthe OMFORT a ca as hm- • �� Sleep •ry iced. nv can't real- • ly sec it as expand- - 41A - SET X289 �"'"nie is WE MANUFACTURE IT! :-true for the DOUBLE 209 SET 139 :Oshawa Airport, QUEEN 259 SET 409 WE SELL IT! WE GUARANTEE IT!! .. rl(rCS MIT .1i41K. yi thu It will likely a be best to c%cntu- :.ally "consolidate" regional flight facilities a< d"TH rKATTRESS7;V; •�Pickcnng site."ingfor the tem- •$ t .ing kx this future E • Beaches W I SET *339 I L -Frame FutonX21 9 A -Frame Futons 79 F Includes 6" Futon unsafe Local health :•Officials have ,declared six of .Durham's bcsch- es unsafe for swimming this week. Climbing bac- teria levels have :closed Pickering Beach in Ajax. 'Bow manville Beach East, --Frenchman's Bay East in Pickering. i Whuhy Beach '•East. Newcastle i_$each Central nand Kinsmen ;:Beach in Scugog ,to swimmers. :says Tony Wong, 1-4manager of the ,:Durham Region ;.Health Unit. "The counts ;:are slightly more :elevated;' Mr. ;:Wong says of the Plast sampling tak- •en the week of •-Aug. 4. The health :unit conducts K weekly testing in r the summer for �E.Coli, a bacteria found in the ;intestinal tract of ;animals and ':humans. Beaches I•face closures ':when the bacteria t:level reaches ;:over 100 counts ::per 100 millil- i:ilres. Signs will '-be removed and #•b e a c h e s reopened after ti health officials Lsce bacteria Icv- ecls have come 1:down gradually. H Mr. Wong adds I• DOUBLE 249 SET 399 QUEEN 299 SET 469 KING 489 SET 759 YEAR DURAPEDIC SINGLE ESV19 SET *379 DOUBLE 269 SET 419 QUEEN 309 SET 509 YM ORTHOPRACTIC x$249 SET *409 DOUBLE 289 SET 479 QUEEN 319 SET 519 KING 529 SET 699 ORTHO ELEGANCE amss$319 SET $499 DOUBLE 369 SET 569 QUEEN 429 SET 689 Includes 6 uton Includes 6" Mattress & 7;1 Iron Futon S 7 C, Q Mates Bed S199 Captain Economlr $0 Maple Finish Maple Finish with Futon i Mialtress W0,7 IkInk Md $339 7 Waterfall ♦- Day Bed all r 99 rIf LM 0 gpMt ADERS N'Irl}rrllly eCCEM MATTRESS SET UP AVAILABLE DISPOSAL OF SET AVAILABLE FREE 6uMo. OLD A V 79 Taunton Road W. (905) 433-1052 00000000000000000000 *N0PAYMENTS; INTEREST ;OR i FOR ONE YEAR (O.A.C.) • i See store for details 0 iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiii• !lialf9taSNa188888888888 FREE . CHOICES QST * NO PST • BED FRAME UNSaSNEETS • lopm COYER • LOCAL DELIVERY tlpbt:hitly mattress set f��,,��s9fiti98tifi98ti98fi Captain Deluxe ft$369 Finish Bookcase Bunk Bed $399 Christina .. Day Bed $229 '2520 Ctlernong Rd. N. Skm Nortlt of Port Hope (705) 292-6211 SM Westrley Road S. (905) 619-1315 BEDROOMS MMU.' WAHREE�� GIVEAWAYS!, .r•.. � umm WASHERS' MD r- D.YER,.! Tr BEDS AND. MATTRESSES 1% 1w 1w 11 qwo,-r ..1% tSOF VAND ,m-� BEDSOFAS lw I'll 4`1. I 'pmia*� 6 CA, FE it riF 7 7 7 per< TELEVISIONS' AND VCRS'T. At . J AIN IN JOS 2k, m wr WHITBY Ir mw Dlffill,)TA KRIWIN11 VKIVIVIIATISi,k 4 MFILAIO ":l;1:4 CAC ON SELECTED FUINIRME. SW IM NOT EWWAS909LUAVVIDOWTITIEL - _i, FURNITURE APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS WHO'S BETTER.. N000BODY! i IMGC 4 - THE NEWS MWERTISI R WEDNESDAY, AU(;MT 12, 19ee1 OPINION EDITORIAL OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS Volunteers make Durham's Ark a reality They were asked to come out and on Monday night, in its time of greatest need, some 40 vol- unteers came to a meeting at the Ark to say, 'How can we help?' Those volunteers will be vital as the two-vear- old youth shelter. the only one of its kind in Durham Region. struggles for survival. Facing a funding shortfall of 540.000 this year, the Ark will not be around in 1999 if the entire region does not get behind it and supply goods, services and. in the end, cash. The Ark is 60 per cent funded by Durham Region Social Services. The remaining funding presently comes from the Durham Outlook for the Needy which relies on fund-raising and donations. While the Region Social Services portion of its funding is not in jeopardy, Durham Outlook for the Needy has decided it can no longer afford to keep the shel- ter open. That's where Monday's meeting of new vol- unteers comes in. The 25-hed facility, located at 15 Division St.. in downtown Oshawa has had 662 different young people stay at the residence since it opened on April 29, 1996. In just over two years the Ark has provided a bed for its residents on 6.0(5 different occa- sions. Nearly 40 per cent of shelter residents are from Oshawa, but 10 per cent come from com- munities in Ajax and Pickering, while nearly seven per cent come from Whitby. A few also come from Clarington, Port Perry. Uxbridge and even as far afield as Cobourg. The Ark also serves as a haven for Toronto kids (nine per cent) and from places as far away as VancOUVCT. Newfoundland and the United States. The vast majority of the youths range in age from 15-21 and their reasons for being at the Ark are as numerous as the number of residents who stay there. Some come literally from the streets, others leave their homes while still others leave living arrangements with relatives or friends. No matter what, all those who come to the Ark need a helping hand at a tough time in their young lives. Without the Ark, some of these young people would drift into self-destructive habits and might lose hope for the future. And that is a tragedy that affects all of us. To that end. volunteers are needed and all kinds of large and small items are required to help the Ark save the cost of buying these good:. Everything from sugar. ketchup, relish and spaghetti sauce to basketballs, volleyballs- foot- balls and binders to razors, after shave and make-up to toilet paper and tin foil to televisions and video cassette recorders is necessary to keep the Ark afloat. It's obvious the Ark needs community help — it's just as obvious that the people who will make up the new Board of Directors are determined to keep the facility open. But it will take plenty of hard work and deter- mination to make it happen. If you're interested in providing any goods, services, time or money call the Ark at 905-571- 5161. The assistance will be welcomed, and your efforts will truly help young people in need. To respond to this editorial call 'urtfosotrroe Infosource at 683-7040 and dial 5112 WE AsKIELD THE QUESTION IS: WHAT'S YOUR REACTION TO THE MURDER OF TORONTO POLICE OFFICER BILL HANCOX WHOSE FUNERAL WAS HELD IN PICKERING MONDAY. .s► "�► j "I was schocked. "I thought it was "It was unfortu- It was so sad. terrible; people nate. The police it's terrible what killing people showed a lot of society has for no reason;" solidarity:' said come to," says says Tanya Paul Smethurst. Marion Godwin Ruber IQ 9 A 0 V 1 ' A Metroland Community Newspaper published tour times weekly on ws Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday e130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2H5 E R T I S E R PoWhillm TIM Wk ttnkelt ANNE POLONEN U u OPINION ,g�\,, SHAPER 4V s7/ 0 91 O V _ Q 993 � Q � V(AGO� LETTERS OUR READERS' VIEWS ON THE NEWS Merged hospitals The News Advertiser accepts let- Ajax High track ters to the editor. All letters should can serve typed or neatly hand-written. 'appalling' 150 words. Each letter must be communities in signed with a first and last name or To ; two initials and a last name. Please A. a Idc-len A Pickering resident Anne Polonen enjoys reading and writing. but not anthmelie. She is glad to be a stay-at-home mom and is a proud citizen of Canada. Northern reflections Aaah... summer! One of the tremen- drus privileges of living in Canada is the lsiignant pleasure we Canadians experi- ence in summer. I have just returned from ,ponding a week splashing around in a pristine, northern lake with my family. I -une home with a deep sympathy for tilos-living in tropical climes. They can- - t possibly feel the same joy in balmy kreeies since they have never trodden hrough a mire of slush and felt the sting d frigid air. Only someone who has spent untold minutes trying to unite snowsuits end boots with squirming bodies before making an exit can fully appreciate spon- taneously bounding out the door with a mob of kids. (Granted, my sympathy for !ropical dwellers isn't quite as profound at the end of January.) This is a great country. The United Nations has made it a habit to declare Canada the best place in Ute world to live. I'm only uirpised it took UN officials as long as it did to ackno wedge this. l remember the days in high school when we pondered and debated the eternal question: Does Canada have a culture? I was ore the *Yes* side. 1 distributed little Canadian flags to my classmailm and stormed the platform with the strung conviction that where there were people living togetherre the exemplary way include a phone number for vents- cation. The editor reserves the t 1-K a u with grew concern ern I wnte this let- had to he a culture. My classmates didn't ate_ we hysc. To the editor: right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in kT While exercising my dog on Simcuc lay, more than one situ- WihM 1 didn't lose was my love for this country. Now that 1 have 1 am wnung concerning the new Rouge Valley Health Kers are those of the writer and '^ dLuurtoctl rine. chikhtn of m own. 1 am even more fol to y System. which officially began not necessarily those of the News Advertiser. At the Ajax High School run- 1 o ring track, close to a men's sue- embrace this land as �� my�. As W serve its patients Aug. 1. This new healh sym tste, which Strad- c:cr in !Wme proms* I saver car' packed on the grams% hank mot z(x) much a% I enjoy the fireworks in a July 1 st Sky. and am often rowed to tem v/ndc 'U dles LXxturn Region and the City of Toronto, was the result of live or work in Durham Region, while fe the rest come fern York meats away frim an empty park- mg lex. Shaine singing Carmmla', that feeling of putn- o usm is all the mare sweet when it comes much hend work by volunteer Region and Tbr roto. The board on you, playersl You run hard for more than an unexpectedly bkc the mournfully joy - ous song of the kin echoing over board member, and physwians chair, Gale Mo %%man, lives in hour lut canna walkan extra few a northern lake at duck. of both Ajax-Px kcnng General Hospital and the Centenary Ajax anAllan Whiting, the CEO. nd hundred wocs heft re and after Sir Adolphe -Basile Rcwthier, a Health Centre. Th The new health president and lives in WTuthy. the game'' You also had your mil families with you. W7ha kind of Qucbc Judge, penned the original ver - system will tarn on the excel- example arc you setting.' Where sion of cur national anthem which were destined for greatness. Cabxa Lavalbe. lent work of the previous two organizations. with the Andrew Szende. were the %tamh3ons that once the wcll-known Canadian composer, was added strength of more than 400 doc- Facilitator, Rouge Valley Health System blocked off the end ofL-suol Ambassador Street to prohibit w set a to mLLsu, and it war first sung i t I et i during a nauuna fors on its medical staff' more sophistw'ted diagmisiic equip- Big Sisters dos illegal parking:' Also. there is not a stoop and -Quebec convention of French Canadians in lenient than ever before, and an Sc:aip sign posted anywhere by City. The moat widely accepted English version was given to us by anoth- overall budget of 5140 million. this new health -system can urnxemptary overwhelmed b Y the track. The area residents call the "clogs' a judge, R. Stanley Weir. n honour of its communitws n an way. V ��/�, Kids Who Care track the toilet"'' Not a I'd he pr ud to ackncwl- the 30 Xh amuvcr%xy of the founding of Quebec City. Aa-.lh ..Canada! edge The board and medical lead- erslup at bah hospitals, but par- To the editor. Now for the most upsetting dung and the purposc of my let- O Canada' Our home and native land, ticularty at Ajax, arc to be exon- On June 25, Big Sisters ter. The condition of the track is Trate patio t love in all thy sons con- mended for their visionary approach to the amalgamation. Association of Ajax-Pickcnng received a donation by Ms, appalling! How can we cncour- age physical fitnevs in our towns- marled. With glowing heart% we see thee rue They recognized that here was a Warmington's Grade 5 class at people when we have to bring our Tbc True North, strong and free! And stand cin guard, 0 Canada terrific opportunity to improve the level of health care for the Lincoln Alexander Public School. They raised funds dur- own machetes to clear the stack? The whole sho ndistance is We stand on guard for thee, people of their community. ing the school year through a arra covered with shin -high weed.%. Refry That's not to say that the level of programme called Kids Who Shame on all of ria! Shame on the 0 Canada glorious and free! care in the past has been poor. It has been very good. But now, the Care. This involved a tremen- dous learning process including: Town workers who, while cutting the area grass, didn't report these We stand on guard we stand on guard for patients and their family doctors in Ajax and Pickering will have listening to speakers represent- ing particular local chanties; conditions 1 write of. Shame on bah schools bordering the track thee. 0Canada we stand on guard for thee! easier access to an array of top- notch specialists at Centenary. deciding which charities they would support; electing an exec- for encouraging the students that these type of conditions are 0 Canada' Where pines and maples The Centenary medical staff is already familiar to many patients utive committee; holding busi- nes% meetings; banking and acceptable. Shame on you. Mayor Parish, if you knew about Great prairies spread and krdly rivets in Durham Region. last year, Centenary treated about 7,500 planting and carrying out eight fund-raising events. They also this and haven't done anything about it. Finally, shame on me Fly, From East to Western Sea patients from Ajax and prepared a professional -looking for not visiting myparents more How dear to us thy broad domain, thou larhd of hope for all who toil! Pickering, while their cell agile% annual report for their pro- frequently and eta noticing this Thou True North, strong and free! at Ajax treated about 9,000 from gramme which highlighted their earlier. the two towns. Many of those successes complete with a syn- Now we've blamed everyone; O ��! Beneath thy shiner, skieeachcharity. patients were the same people. In the future, the doctors, nurses opsis on each When I visited the class to what are we going to do to recti- fy this? One solution is to have a May stalwart sons and gentle maidens and all the other health-care pro- fessionals at the two centres will receive the donation 1 was com- pletely overwhelmed by the community work day and encourage the townsfolk to tend a rise 710 keep thee Mast through the years be able to collaborate even more. energy, enthusiasm and co nmtit- hand cleaning top. Included From East to Western Sea, Our own beloved native land! Now, thanks to the foresight Of the medical leadership (par- ment of these students. On behalf of Big Sisters I would like should be the supervisors of the public works department and also Our Trate North, strong and free! ticularly, Drs. Carman Price, David Hancock and Peter to acknowledge Kids Who Care; the parents and others who sup- both school principals. Erect the stoop -and -scoop bylaw sign and Ruler supreme, who hearest humble Campbell) and the volunteer board members, this rapidly ported their efforts and Ms. Warmington for allowing the replace the stanchions that were removed long ago. Finally, dyer Hold our dominion within tory loving growing arra will benefit from being part of an exciting children a unique opportunity to tram appeal to the generous business care; Help us to find, rich reward, new health care system. The system while contributing to their community in a meaningful owners of Ajax for funds to repair and level the track. This is only As waiting for the Better Day, will be governed by a volunteer way, one solution, I'm sure there are We ever stand on guard. board of directors, all of whom A4ats7yn Cummings, others. The News Advertiser selected 13 Opinion are dedicated to the excellence Encutive Director, Shapers for 1998 to bring a wide variety of of this system. Incidentally, the Big Sisters Awoaation of MaryAnn Meddros, experience aid opinions to our editorial page majority of the board members Ajax -Pickering Ajax for your reading enjoyment. TIM WHITTAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland JOANNE BURGHARDT Editor -in -Chief STEVE HOUSTON Managing Editor 9 9 GENERAL 683-5110 Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member BRUCE DANFORD Director of Advertising CLASSIFIED 683-0707 DISTRIBUTION 683-5117 of the Ajax d Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian DUNCAM FLETCHER Advertising Manager ADMINICLASSIFIED FAX 683-7363 EDDIE KOLODZIEJCIAK Classified Advertising Manager Community Newspaper Assoc., and the Canadian Circulations Audi) Board, The News JOHN WILLEMS Real Estate/Automotive Advertising ABE FAKHOURIE Distribution Manager newsroom@durham.net COMPOSING FAX E-MAIL73 E-MAI Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Press Council, BO Gould St., Toronto, Ont. BARBARA HARRISON Production www.durhamnews.net Manager WEB SITE an independent organization that addresses ddr sses reader complaints about member newspapers. JANICE O'NEIL Assistant Production Manager CHERYL HAINES Assistant Production Manager1`�+G9�JI The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertise- LILLIAN HOOK Administration Manager -"� ,- -` w ment limited to space price error occupies. 11 ADYER77 M WMMSDAY, AUGUST 12, Iffilf . pAt;E 7 ERIC osh you were here. ■ ■ DOwD Tourism in Durhamenerates 'milli NY mom ongm Staff Writer It's almost a hidden industry. Yet, it's a big one in Durham Region, employing about 30,000 people and generating between $300 million and $500 million a year. When you think of Durham Region, you may not think of tourism. But, it's here and the Region now has a strategy in place to bring even more people out here. Tourism is more than just Cullen Gardens or the Bowmanville Zoo or the Pickering Museum Village. It's also fishing, bus tours of wineries, horticulture, farming, boating. In fact, when Tourism Durham's manager Patti Watson took the job three years ago, "everyone said 'why go there? There's no tourism."' About 75 per cent of tourists to Durham are day-trippers, she says. These could be people on a bus tour or folks coming out to an event, such as The Brooklin Spring Fair, The Water- front Festival in Oshawa or Ajax Home Week. Whatever brings them here, they're tourists and they're spending money. Getting more people to come here is Ms. Watson's job and one of her weapons is the Tourism Durham Mar- keting Strategy, which outlines ways of promoting the Region to the tourism industry and individuals. Highlights of the strategy include: co-ordinating advertising into key target markets: • ercating a common, recognizable theme to be used in all upcoming advertising campaigns; • expanding industry input into Tourism Durham marketing plans; * holding educational seminars for the tourism industry; • developing a media relations cam- paign, including familiarization tours for travel writers, speaking engage- ments, media kits and trade shows. People in the tourism industry helped with the strategy. she totes. We set up a group with people in the accommodation industry, the major attractions, restaurants. agri- tounsm and the different municipali- ties. There were 15 on the committee. We look at what they'rc doing in the present and what they should he doing in the future:' Ms. Watson says. "It's not driven by the quote unquote expert, but by the people in the industry. They know their indus- try:' Ms. Watson says. The strategy is "a road map to let people know how we're spending tax- payers' money. They can see the direc- tion that shows the rationale. There are so many markets, travel writers, tourists, buss tour operators," she adds. It lets us know what to do so they can place their dollars.- Debbie ollars"Debbie Tzountzouns, president of the Tourist Association of Durham Region, says one of the things Ms. Watson did when she started was to take an inventory of what's available in the Region, including the number of bed and breakfasts, the wineries, farm- ers %citing produce at their farm -gate. "We market that to the bus tour industry. A bus bnngs in 45 people in one shot. If it's a pleasurable experi- ence, they'll come back again. It's more organized and we market togeth- er:' Ms. Tzountzouris says. "There's so many things you can see and do. There's no end of things they can find. Find out what's in the Region and get people to come out' she adds. The TADR includes representatives from Chambers of Commerce, Busi- taess Improvement Areas and indepen- dent tourism operators, such as restau- rants. "In 1987, we were formed and we've been going forward ever since:' Ms. Tzountzouris says. There are between 50 and 60 members. The tourist association has pro- duced a new map this year, Ms. Tzountzouris adds, something it's members are "very excited about. '"Tourist centres said they'd like something easy to hand out and easy photo by Andrew /wanowski Visitors to Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village in Durham Region can take in a tour of these tiny homes, each of which is a replica of real homes found in Ontario. Tourism in Durham, which includes Cullen Gardens as a popular destination, gen- erates between $300 million and 5500 million each year , according to statistics. Other popular tourist destinations in the reigon include the Bowmanville Zoo, Pickering Museum Village, and municipal waterfronts. to use. If we're proud of what we've got, it will emanate to the people.' she notes. The association hopes the map will "get people to drive the whole region. We're excited. Hopefully we'll update it each year. - The association ties "everything to bring visitors into our area' and this year it seems to be working, Ms. Tzountzouris says. Business is up, she notes. really pleased because of the weather. It's a real boon and benefit for all of us" The further north you go in the Region, the more important tourism becomes because there isn't the indus- worked and what didn't work:' By having a strategy, cw a game plan. Ms Watmin says the tourist industry can hand together in advents- ing campaigns. That's a benefit to the industry because they'll get more bang for their collective buck, she notes. Each year, a visitors' guide is pro- duccd, showing some of the attrac- tions here. About 20 per cent of the 64 -page booklet is a listing of events happen- ing around Durham. In the 1995 Durham Region Eco- nomic Development Advisory Com- mittee strategy, it was determined about 2.5 million people visit Durham Region each year. A typical deftni- 'There's so many things you can see and do. There's no end of things they can find. Find out what's in the Region and get people to come out...' try there, says Ms. Tzountzouris, the owner of Haugen's Chicken Barbecue in Port Perry. "With the Canadian dollar, we've seen a lot of Americans up our way. The Canadian government is market- ing the country now. They weren't marketing it and all people were hear- ing was the GST and taxes. They real- ize a third more spending power off- sets the extra taxes they have to pay:' she says. With the Great Blue Heron Casino on Scugog Island and another not too far away in Orillia, many Americans are renting cottages, she notes. "There's definitely an increase in American tourists." Ms. Watson says she and people in the tourism industry will eventually meet to review the past season. "We'll meet in the fall to see what -- Debbie Tzountzouris tion of a tourist is 50 kilometres trav- elling. It's difficult to decipher if they are from within Durham Region or outside:' Ms. Watson says. "Whether they are in or out, they are spending money and by coming out, they are helping us all out. "That's why the strategy is so important. We work as a team, with a lower advertising dollar, but create a larger impact to the consumers:' she adds. To market the region, she uses the slogan, Tourism Durham — the Coun- tryside Just East of Toronto. Ms. Wat- son says some people think Durham Region surrounds the southwestern Ontario community of Durham. The slogan creates "a feeling of what we have plus it is positive for the Region:' she says. "We have a phe- nomenal product and that's what pushes people to travel" The Durham Farm Fresh Associa- tion also has a map, showing where people can buy fresh produce, Ms Tzountzouri% "They can get the map and go off and it helps to support farmers." There's also a map for fishermen. showing whom the smarms. riven and lakes are and what type of fish can be caught there. sporting fishing is a $100 -million industry here. The Region has some of the most diverse fishing anywhere, tits. Watson says. "It's one of the only places where you can catch stream salmon to bass and pike Whatever type of fish- ing you can catch in Ontario, you can catch in Durham Region. It's a phe- nomenal industry" Ms. Watson calls Cullen Gardens the "Wonderland of Durham Region:' adding it's one of the most, if not the most, popular attractions in the area. Other attractions include the York - Durham Heritage Train that's "a new product that's starting to be recog- nized:' Parkwo od Estates in Oshawa was featured on the A&E show about American castles, one of two in Cana- da included in the show. -We always try to get people to react to with what they like to do. We are a playground:' Ms. Watson adds. "There are exciting new products. We're perfectly situated for day trips" In Durham there are four zoos, three wineries, several museums and the heritage train. One thing the tourist association is doing in concert with Ms. Watson are familiarization tours of Durham for media members and people working in the tourism industry. Ms. Tzountzouns notes the $300 million to $500 million the tourist industry generates was calculated dur- ing "tough times" in 1993, so it's probably an even bigger industry today. Parents can add new set of 3Rs to school lessons The recently formed Parents' Environmental Network (PEN) will soon be reviewing Ontario's new sec- ondary school curriculum. They need the participation of parents with envi- ronmental concerns and interest to incorporate integrated environmental and sustainability education content across subject areas. We need your help in reviewing this curriculum which is now being drafted," says organizer Elise Houghton. "PEN is looking for par- ents to review science, social studies, business and economics/ law which will help in the provincial -level input process during August and the fall of this year." PEN, based out of the Toronto District School Board, conducted a review of the new Ontario elementary science and social studies curriculum produced this spring, and emphasized LAmAm RoULSTON RECYCLER' S REPORT the importance of including basic concepts of environmental and sus- tainability education. Group meri- hers believe their input made a differ- ence. "With help from parents across Ontario, the Ministry of Education will recognize PEN as an 'official stakeholder'," adds Ms. Houghton. "We are working to organize a process whereby pitrents throughout the province can respond collectively and comment about the content of the curriculum with regards to environ- mental content:" Unfortunately, in the Province's development of a new curriculum for all public secondary schools, there is little or no emphasis on concepts such as: * Conservation/careful resource usd; • Human impacts on natural sys- tems; * Environmental stewardship/citi- zenship; * Sustainable design, technology, communities, business practices; * Full -cost accounting (factoring in environmental degradation costs when calculating profits); • Biodiversity; • Environmental W. Reviewers may read one or more of the course outlines without being experts in the subject areas. Volunteer parents will be reading what their children will learn and will be able to make suggestions as to how environ- mental understanding and responsi- bility can be an essential part of their all-round education. If you are willing to contribute a bit of your time to reading and com- menting on a very important aspect of what will be basic content in Ontario's public education system for at least the next 10 years, call Elise Houghton or Marcie Goldman at 416- 960-5495 or 416-226-5421. Evolving drafts of curriculum are being put on the Internet by teachers and advisers on the Education Net- work of Ontario website at www.enorco.on.ca/ccoo/secondary.ht ml. Larraine Roulston's column exploring environmental issues regularly appears on Wednesday. AT QUEEN'S PARK Publicity stunts can't obscure reality Premier Mike Harris is trying new ways to sell his policies to the public, but not winning any prizes so far for effective marketing. The Progressive Conservative premier, who is stuck in second place in the polls, has said many times his programmes and particu- larly cuts in income tax deserve sup- port. but his government has failed to communicate this. Culture Minister Isabel Bassett. prompted by Mr. Harris's sales talk, took news media to a record store to illustrate how people can spend their savings and blew $1,385. the esti- mated annual windfall for a family of four with $60.000 net income, on compact discs. Mrs. Bassett said she likes to lis- ten to them 'when t'm driving around, like to the cottage.' But many will not receive as big savings and many who do will find them i gobbled up by necessities, as under- lined by a new poll in which more Ontanans said they find it harder to make ends meet. Some cannot afford to go to a cottage, let alone buy discs to smooth the journey. They will resent a millionaire minister's suggestion they can afford such luxuries. It sounds like Marie Antoinette's 'let them cat cake' and they'll wonder whether Mike Harris's government of busi- nessmen is quite on their wave- length. The spending spree backfired also because it attracted demonstra- tors who received equal space in media arguing Mr. Hams's tax cuts are misguided when university fees soar. This was not the positive me%- sage the Tones hoped for. One noticeable way the Torus are trying to market their message is by personalizing it, telling it in terms of how it affects an individual, much like news media tell major stories through the eyes of one affected per. son. But they came unstuck at their first attempt, when they dropped 64 names mostly trying to show how well the province is doing under Mr. Hams, in the throne speech, tradi itionally an imperstmal recital o pro- posed programmes One identified a young offender and broke a federal law, forcing a minister to resign temporanly and worse, for the Tones, obscuring wv- i oral issues in the speech they wanted publicized. Mr. Harris also got into troubled waters when he fished for votes at a salmon hunt in Lake Ontano and was pictured with his son Michael holding a 25 -pound salmon the latter caught, which should have endeared him to anglers. But it prompted reminders the lake is so polluted Mr. Hams's gov- emmcnt has warned fish from it should be eaten in only small quan- j titles at a time and premier and son will have to take five -and -a -half months to digest it. Mr. Hams and his ministers and even family have been seen doing strange things to further their mes- sages. The premier has been in fur- niture stores and his wife Janet, who normally keeps a low profile, turned up at a tribute to a motorcycle man- ufacturer, saying her ambition is to own a Harley-Davidson. Education Minister Dave John- ston, Mr. Harris's most sober and reserved minister, was pictured with his hair standing on end at an elec- tronic gadget at the Ontario Science Centre as he unveiled a new science curriculum. Mr. Johnson was also heard say- ing uncharacteristically, as his min- istry was given more of a hand in the province's TV network, 'I love Polkaroo (one of its best known kid- die characters.) Polkaroo and I are best buddies.' Mysterious Margaret Marland, whose critics have wondered what she does as minister for children, suddenly emerged and donated blood at a clinic. But any prize for spinning a story would go to Finance Minister Ernie Eves, who once did it literally by holding a news conference in the revolving restaurant in the CN Tow- er to illustrate he has got the econo- my moving. Mr. Eves was pictured dropping off his washing at a laundry just like an ordinary customer and walking into the open antis of its owners who praised him for keeping down taxes. j Mr. Eves normally sends his dirty clothes by his chauffeur, but a media aide thought it would attract more interest if he delivered them person- ally and arranged for the owners to be on hand with kind words. Ontan- ans can expect many more such gim- micks. TACE s • THE NEWS A�vEIRTISEJtt WEDNe:WAV. At (AN'T 12. 19" Summer camp teaches skills to kids, aids local high school basketball team photo by Ron Pietroniro 'Camper' Danielle Smithen gives it her best shot during a summer camp run by students at St Mary Catholic Sec- ondary School in Pickering. The students are trying to raise money for a trip to North Carolina at Christmas. It may stink, but it's okay to drink LAKE ONTARIO TENIPERAT[;RFS FOSTER ALGAE GROATH By Cindy upshall Algae. the little word that's cre- ating quite a slink: is being Maned Jur the peculiar-smc)ling water coming out of local taps. Bernie Ku%like%. plant opera- tions manager for the Region of Durham. say, warmer than usual lake temperature% have caused a higher level of some algae in Lake Ontario, which can't be filtered out. thus causing an earthy or musty smell in tap water. However it's still safe to drink and is Mang tested on a regular hasis. Arca% affected include Claring- ton. Oshawa. Whitby, Ajax and Pickering — municipalities in Durham which get their water directly from Lake Ontario. Scugog and Uxbridge are not affected M the algae growth since both townships do not get their water from lake Ontario, but through municipal wells. "When this algae decomposes it releases trace compound chemi- cals.' he says. These %uhstances. which exist in extremely small quantities. cannot he filtered out by the Region's water treatment plants. but do leave an odour. -It's not slimy or anything. It just his a peculiar odour. It smell, different:' explains Mr. Kuslikis. adding once the Ajax water treat- ment plant i% operational it will be equipped with granular acuvaled carbon filters. capable of removing the odour -causing compounds. Mr. Kuslikis said regional offi- cials began receiving complaints about the water odour over the weekend. starting in Clarington and moving west to other munici- palities which receive water from Lake Ontario. Toronto is also reporting odours in its tap water. The Region of Durham experi- enced a similar problem in 1993 and 1993. which went away shortly after it appeared when lake temper- atures dropped. It's impossible to determine when this latest case will disappear since it's a result of the lake tem- perature. said Mr. Kuslikis. "I'm hoping with some cooler temperatures. the (lake) tempera- ture will drop and the problem will go away." he says. The lakes temperature is cur- rently between 22 and 24 degrees Celsius. In the meantime. he suggests keeping drinking water cold, with ice or in the refrigerator, which may help to reduce the water's odour. Please remember to recycle! 61111111111110 Staff Writer PIC'KERING — Senior basketball players and students at Pickering',, St. Man Catholic Secondary School are hop- ing a sumrrer camp for youngsters this week will help send a sports team to North Carolina at Christmas. More than 1011 children between the ages of six and 12 are taking part in a summer sports camp at the high sehool run by members of the senior Movs' and girls' basketball teams to raise money to send players to tournaments throughout Ontario and the knifed States in the coming school year. Pat Roach. coach of the senior girls' basketball team and one of three teachers organizing the day camp. reports stu- dents hope to pull in more than $5011) while offering a "pot- pourri" of activities for children. "What we're running this year is what the kids have asked fur:' he says. adding close to 75 per cent of the youngsters who signed up aucnded a similar camp at the school last summer which helped make it 1x,ssible for the senior hoes' and girls' basketball teams to travel to a tournament in Texas last Ihccmber. Children arc split up into three age groups to play base- ball, basketball. soccer and games such as f tx,r hockey and badminton throughout the week. Mr. Roach says proceeds from this year's camp. which runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. will make it a hit easier for the hoy C haskcthall team to travel w a tour- nament in Michael Jordan's old stomping grounds over the Christmas break. A% lir the girK" team. 'ver. Roach says funds will help pan for some of the casts of participating in tournaments around Ontario this coming season. At a cost of Slid per child. Mr. Roach says this week's camp is full. But he notes students are hoping to continue the camp next sum- mer and may run activrtie% fir a two-week period. Pupils also plan to sell chocolate -covered almonds. organize a student dance and hx>Id car washes in die commumry this fall to rase money fur student teams. Selection, ON 1s, GET 1355 Kingston Rd. Pickering Town Centre 839-5990 69EE A nR 59 POWERFUL a great orreis, Saturday and S-undayonryr Beat ripe GST* and 10 um your Sears Caf d and Don It pay for 1 full year' on aNfumi(ure & sleep sets plus, use your Sears Card and am double Sears Club pants" on all fum#ure 19 Plus! AH furniture- is on sale' 'Sears Will deduct an amount equwaW to tw GST from yo rp odum price. pier appies b nierdwplse in Sears Retail stores only. GST offer does not apply to deferral lees, diiihwy, manterwrce agreemerd or insialfalion larges. Offer ends SuMey, Atg W 16, 1999. 'Don't pay tritilA*W 1999, on approved credit wdh your Sears Card. Mninum 5200 purdase. A $35 deferral lee and ae goplicaW axes and dwrges are payable at fine of purchase. Offer ends Fri., Aug. 21, 1996. "Sears Club members can use their Sears Card and yet double Sears pub Points on ant Fund ire ", on approved aeditpier ands Sun., Aug. 16. 1996. AN offers exclude kquidation items in Cbww +e Carrtres and Caabgw punXases. Furniture is not carried in a0 sbres. Ask for details. "D1601 FwW re Shop; eradudas baby and pato furniture • Whole Wariftes last 08202 Caput" 1988. seen Car" Inc. SEAM Come see the many sides of Sears"" NDP leader in Durham to back striking nurses 8r CLldy Upahsll Staff Writer WHITBY -- NDP Leader Howard Hamp- ton uttered words of support and encouragement to striking St. Elizabeth Health Care workers Monday. "It's tough. tart you can win. If you can win, it will he a win tior health care across the province;' said Mr. Hamp- ton to a group of pickets assem- bled outside the Durham St. Eliz- abeth office on Dundas Street in Whitby. Nurses and clerical nurses for the not-for- profit community health care agency have been on strike since June 19 after tail - mg to reach a col- lective agreement with manage- ment. The nurses provide a variety of in-home health care wr%wcs and assessment for clients across Durham Region. The 130 employees, rcp- resented by the Ontario Nurses Association, hive been working without a con- tract since they were certified in Deccmher 19% The main iritic, are wages, hcnclits and overall working conditions. The dispute, say nurs- es, is a result of the government's decision to allow tendering for in- home health ser- vices• pitting for- profit companics against nut -for- profit ones. .You can't have good health if you're not will- ing to pay the people in the health care sys- tem a decent wage and treat them with rcspcct:' said Mr. Hampton, who after speaking to nurses picked up a picket sign and joined the nurses. He criticized the Harris gov- ernment for allowing for- profit companies in the health care system, drawing similarities to the American sys- tem. -I don't see anything about the American health care sys- tem we should Uy to copy or emulate;' he said. "Moving to pn- vate, for-profit health care is the wrong system" Mr. Hampton said he's visited other striking nurses across the province who are concerned with the same issues cited by local St. Elizabeth staff. As the percent- age of cases which can be ten- dered out increases next year. Mr. Hamp- ton says he believes there will be more dis- plays of protest over the Province's deci- sion. THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNE_SDAV. AUt.[]%-r li IOU. /AL:F.1 ROYAL BUY-BA.CK CAR LOAName car. t The Royal Buy -Back Car Loan is not like ordinary car where you pay back interest and principal on ,loans, the entire amount of the loan. Royal Buy -Back Biog1erenee. establishes a future resale value (also called the residual or buy-back value) for your car in 2, 3, 4 or 5 years time and gives you -- right up front -- a certificate guaranteeing that buy-back value at the end of the term you choose. � � `4 vThe buy-back value is used to reduce the principle 2� % amount to be repaid during the term of your loan. " ' - ._ •,� Penny Janson So you pay interest - only on the vehicle's buy-back N -a.. value, andprincipal and interest cm the remaining Account Manager g � e% (a+ p 1 Y Personal Banking -Royal Bank loan balance. (The remaining loan balance: is I Hwy. 2 & Harwood calculated by subtracting the buy-back value from 683-2291 the full amount of the loan.) This can substantially lower your monthly payments. At the end of your Royal Buy -Back loan term, you have three options: What you get with Royal Buy -Back% • Lower monthly payments • KEEP THE CAR AND PAY OFF OR REFINANCE THE BALANCE OF YOUR LOAN. • Certificate guaranteeing resale value • SELL OR TRADE IN THE CAR PERSONALLY AND, IF YOU SELL IT FOR MORE THAN • Choice of loan terns - 2, :3, 4 or 5 years THE BUY-BACK VALUE, KEEP THE SURPLUS AFTER PAYING OFF THE BALANCE OF • Up t0 100' financing with YOUR LOAN. no security deposit. • RETURN THE CAR TO A DESIGNATED AGENT AND RECEIVE A CREDIT ON THE • Available on a choice of new and BALANCE OF YOUR LOAN FOR THE GUARANTEED BUY-BACK VALUE. (THE CAR MUST used vehicles, up to three years old BF INRIA14)NARLECt NOITI 1N:LNI,II THEVEHICLEHASBEEN DRrVENMORE THAN TOTAL OF hLIXX) KM PER YEAR, IT'S SUB)ECF TO AN EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGE) • And, of Course, you oun your aura car What Vehicles Are Eligible? To apply, catl 1 -SM -ROYAL 9-9, 24 hours a day 7 days a week or visit our branches at Ronal Buy -Back is available for cars, mini -vans, spurt utility vehicles and light trucks for Pickering Ajax nun -commercial use. Hwy 2 and Liverpool • . :439-:1152 Hwy 2 and Harwood • !MI::Fi83-2291 Vehicle, can be new, or used if three years old or less. Hwy 2 and Whites •'.Nl {20 i3itX) Harwood and Westney • !9)-,6&3 -13'21 PICKE.RINC ROYAL [SANK AJAX ROYAL [SANK Hwy. 2 & Liverpool KJ. co Hwy. 2 & Harwood Ave. 839-5152 M;-2291 FIws. 2 1<c White> KJ. TO't'I i; .,II spp- KOYA1. 9 ') 21 hours a alai Hwy 2 & wectney Rd. 7 days ..•cek or m„ o, bean,h at; 420-X700 s ass. -o ,, ., -.penes - $19 WO p.Mt dh a $1.7W "ft—. ^•nes 00"da 9v T" iiea ii•aNN $172500onowed • e 75% v a o•a M �,an,ns. and o ar molal BuyBaa a.uo•M onM. a quare 4"d —6mW wow or tib +00 691-1121 J e Aagsw d naa.,,was or wwa, Barr o, G..w Rouge Valley Food Market CHEDDAR CHEESE $299 K LB 2% MILK $� 9tomq9 � os NAVEL ORANGES GREEN BEANS �704' s R s PERFECTION... FRESH FROM THE DELI DEPARTMENTAcuoM CUT o AGED TO JilDOEALFOR • SRlRGa1'180% PURE BEEBEEF SLICEDOR SHAVED FRESH99 a a • STORE 1 MADE RMEYE BY TME PIECE STEAKS OR SLICED FREE SAMPLES THUR 15.41 KGTHE BBD!! , 1 IDEAL FOR BONElE55 a 1 — / 1 THE BBQ!! a 1 a BONELESS , CHEESE :15.38 KG t , 1 • tpEA�O • t IDEAL FOR B THE BBQ!! ase FO EXTRA T ICH1 a 69' / � • LEAN$1 3.n La ' ' r SLICED • FRESH 11 PRODUCE DEPARTMENT GROCERY DEPARTMENT CELERYI I 7EA. • � 1 I 1 1 � I r. 1 1 1 1 111 I I 6758 Kingston Rd. a SHEPPARD RD. S. Hours: Mon -Wed Sam -bpm; Thu►$ -Fri Sam-10pm ■o Sat Ban-": Sun gam -bpm a Prices in effect from opening Wed. Aug. 12" till closing Tues. Aug. 18'"'98. i KINGSTON RD. n1GE 1• -THE NEWS ADVERTISER WMNESDAY, AUGUbT IS, lm BILLBOARD WHAT' -s HAPPENING IN AJAX AND PICKERING WEDNESDAY, St. Dave Fletcher 12 -Step Recov- AUG.12 of Toshiba Cana- ery Meeting at 8 CARNIVAL FOR da will be on p.m. at Bayfair LUPUS: Durham hand to discuss Baptist Church. ,Region Lupus technology and 817 Kingston Rd., Association hosts present the latest Pickering. The a carnival/dunk Toshiba notebook weekly support tank starting computers. No group deals with today until August admission. Every- addictions of all 16, at Townline one welcome. types, including $700.00 Gift Certificate for garden centre with any INTERLOCKING STONE project booked by or before Aug. 31, 1998 S YEAR WRITTrM CUARAMTEE ii Centre in Cour- co-dependency. A FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL lice (NE corner of FRIDAY, child care pro- 427-4143 or 666-4263 Hwy 2 and town- AUG. 14 gramme is avail - line road). ADDICTIONS: able as required. Refreshments, The Serenity All welcome. 428 - rides. clowns, Group holds its 9431 (Jim). Everyone shops the News Advertiser'. dunk tank, silent auction. _ ------ CARNIVAL: Bal- lycliffe's 8th annu- C,ULLEM GAR;DEryS al "Fun Day Car- nival" is today at 70 Station St., Ajax, from 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 683- 7321. r CONCERT: The Ate Jstyle swing tot Iia .�` Jazz band Ace •. Salt Swingers }h perform a free 4 pm concert at 7 p.m. at Esplanade FREE I Park Gazebo, with Coupon :behind Town Hall, Aug. 18th only Pickering. Take Coupons can be picked -up lawnchairs. 420- Participating Durham r Region McDonald's— �y 4620. Restaurants -• �_ THURSDAY, •y / \ AUG. 13 I h COMPUTERS:The Durham Per - sonar Computer Users' Club hosts its monthly meet- ing at 7 p.m. in the main auditon- um of the Oshawa Public Library. 65 Bagot Pamper your pet at Humane Society event OSHA"A — . Dog, .%nd their owner can have a wet and wild time at the Oshawa and Dis- tract Humane Society's Pouches 'N Pud- dks Dog Splash .98 on Aug. 1.9. There will he ;baths for dogs and a barbecue and yard sale for humans at the society. 199 Waterloo St.. Unit 2. Oshawa. Yard sale items in .good condition will be accepted. A bubble bath is $6 and a flea bath is S7 All dogs must enjoy 'baths and he leached at all times. The event will run from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Board budget meeting Aug. 17 The Durham 1Catholic Dis- trict School ,Board will ,unveil the first :draft of its bud- tget for the 1998- 99 school year ;at a special ;meeting Mon - :day' B o a r d ,'trustees and ;officials are :expected to dis- Icuss the high- lights of the new .funding formula :and review ;spending in :each area at the ;7:30 p.m. meet- ing. The budget ,for the 1998 short -year peri - :ad, which cov- ers Jan. I ;through Aug. :31. will also go :before trustees ;for final approval. For more : information call :666-6150. 1 I I o� Tuesday Aug. l8fh SHOWTIMES-in-Valle Ronald McDonald `Show 11 am & 2pm Dickie Bird Shows loam, rpm, 3:30pm ALL DAY ACTIVITIES 9am-4pm face laffoos Pioneer Valley Ride ' 1he Seeing Brain" Wildflower Garden Walks LavelUng alblf from KidiWafer Slide 'Lc (Inform klenrR Cmlre Kid's Splash Pools Mint Golf (par a you ploy) CULLEN GARDENS 8 MINIAIURE VILLAGE 300 faunfw Rd W"i. WI,.fM 'rf.Wy (905) 668-6606 I«onfo ;9057 686-1600 - r.n P«klnq Our P.A,-9 YhecllfwN «ce.nble wwtull.Narden,.ram Canadian 11m Pickering SUMMER -WISE ERVICE Here's what we'll do. *Luber oil & filter gg • Rotate tires9 • Castrol GTX motor oil Rte' S39.99 *Most Cars • 20 pt Summer -wise inspection $2.00 Enviro charge extra coupon required 0'FREE' 00 I OFF I I I Installed Service I Castrol GTX I over $100 I — E E.cuAIIerles T Shirts aes Ares Ina I i ti l:nla M us•a w• anw apw•e r II _ _ _ to first 20 _ r" `°"P°n"�B"ed I to 20 I I purchasing OFF00 I I Castrol GTX, I Lube, Oil I % Installed Service I& Filter over $200 coupon required \ E-A dr, brei Inc Win Offer expires Or_a a m•a •.Rr a•r eo.a_u J I Frr.. AuL14198 — CANADIAN TIRE SERVICE �.n - YI:r.KPl1i1CT ... :� VirsAl 1300 Kingston Rd. at Liverpool 839-8124 MKMELYiService Hours: Mon.- Fri. 7:30 am - 9:00 pm - Saturday 7:30 am - 6:00 pm, Sunday 9:30 am - 5:00 pm GOOD, YEAR �[•"' - Z[_'�" tRELLE. RIGHT HERE! RIGHT HERE! W W Z iF-• 1 ZNorth A14 io1998 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ' SPECIAL EDITION (send Nefwi • Power WmAowe • Air Conditioning • Driver's 5ide • Automatic • Roof Rock 5liding Door • Fioor Mats • 7 PSRssenger • BRAND NEW • V6 • AM/FM + Pbw.ar Locke Cassette WON�' 420v4988* s NEON EX 2 DOOR •Air • Spoiler • NO AIR TAX ' r Conditioning • Power • NO GAS TAX , /R • AM/FM Steering • NO FREIGHT calooette • How" Brakes rc SND VOYAGER SE • 7 PLssentler + Air Conditioning • rift Wheal s AM/FM Casoette . NO AIR TAX • • V6 a Automatic • NO FREIGHT IC• Fowler Windows • Cruise Control • PbNRer Locks • DrWee Side 5lWiny Door 1998 RAM4x2 ST ..:.$TOAV1"*`4#483j9 qS 011110" 4$ 198 r I RIGHT HERE! • NO PHONE ORDERS • DEALERS WELCOME t _ 1 • NO PHONE ORDERS • DEALERS WELCOME Z Z M aw M • NO PHONE ORDERS i DEALERS WELCOME slip / o c, SOL #P5591 _ Z X L 0 ItF, s.- MIKE TED DWAYNE TED ,JIM DON HAZEN KEVIN KERRY JERRY TOM PAUL TED ITJI GO RRIGAN WILLIAMSON PICKARD WILLIAMSON M�ELROY ARSENAULT HARDING WORSLEY PICKARD DRAGE BRASSOR GROBERT WILLIAMSC V I L AGE C H S L. E R AJAX .A.� MPROM s C __ _1.l The'rt,t.HENS ADVF:ICrWER WEDKFNDAY. AI'GfS-r 12. top" - rAot; 11 - .vhae�s the eft fo time... g INFORMATION A.IAX-PICKER- ING: Interested in discovering a vari- ety of information about your conunu- nity7 Volunteers with g )o d interper- sonal skills are required to direct clients to appropriate community. gov- ernment and social services. Call Noreen at (905) 686-2661 for details. ALPHA-AMICALE: French literacy centre seeks %oluniccrs h) give work- shops to parenh of children who attend Notre-Dame-de-la-JcuneSw school. If interested please call Genevieve at (905) 72 1-9h9X. AJAX-PIC'KERING COMMUNI- TY CARE HOME SUPPORT PRO- GRAM: tired, volunteci, to drive Seniors and physically -disabled adults to their medical appoimincnls. A gaso- line compensation is provided. Call Sally Longo at (,X)5) 696-1111 AR7-HRITIS SOCIETY OF DURHAM REGION: Volunteers needed to help with special events throughout the year, fund-raising and office work and/or serve un the chap- ter's executive conuriittee. Call at (905) 434-7221 or I-XXX-765-(XX).5. AJAX-PICKERING WOMEN'S CENTRE: Is seeking volunteers to assist with urganving and running campaigns/events as well as work- shops. We need enthusiastic and com- mitted volunteers tti support women. For information call Dcbhic at 6X6- 2661. BALLl'CIAFFF: LODGE LTD.: Lcarn new skills. make new friends. update your resurne. Volunteer today' It you wish to give your ;Lift of time and you are 16+ drop in ur call 70 Sta- tion St.. Ajax. (905) 683-2871. BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIATION OF AJAX-PICKERING: Women and men volunteers are needed for the new in -school Mentoring Pr(,grant fur one hour per week Big Brothers and volunteers for group activrlies, office support and agency programs arc also needed. Share the lun and support the mums and hays from l:nher ahscnl homes in our communities. Please call (905) 6X6 -_2X71. BIG SISTERS ASSO('IA'i-ION OF AJAX-PICKERINC: W411ilcn who can ollcr a supportive. L::tong friend- ship to a girl 6-16. a hoc 6- 10 ur to a pregnant teen or young mother are needed di volunteer with the one-to- one matching provrams. Volunteers also needed for office help. special events, fund-raising, and the hoard of directors. Please call ((X)5) 42X-9 1 1 1. BIG SISTERS ASSOCI %TION OF AJAX-PICKF.RING ('LO -I -HES CIRCUIT: Scr(,nd-h nd ,lo liol, store needs reliable volunteers to assist with various store duties such as sort- ing donations, arranging displays. assisting customers. etc. The shire is located next hi the Big Sisters office (Bayly Street and Wesmcy Road. Ajax) and is accessihlc by puhhc transit. Clothes Circuit will welcome vour call :u ('X)i) 42X X 1 1 1. BIG SISTERS ASSOC1A7lON OF' A.IAX-PICKERING: Voluntrrr, sur needed i, , s,ist "oh ihr Bingo Fund- raisers taking place un Monday after- noons at the Delta Bingo Hall in Pick- ering Anyone interested in vuluntecr- ing should call Linda at (905) 42X- 8111. CANADIAN C'ANC'ER SOCIETY, WEST DURH:\Nl I NIl V-&lNrcrs arc required fur man% interesting aco%- tics, including urganving and Lan- vassing tier (hc annual April tund mis- ing campaign. Drivers are also needed u) transport patients to cancer treat- ment centres. It is an invaluable way to spend your spare time since one in three Canadians are diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. Please contact Lynn Naiarku at (1)(6) 6X6-1516. CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCI- ATION - DURHAN[ REGION BRANCH: The goal of CDA 1s to onprovc (he quality of life of Canadi- ans allected by diabetes through research, service, advocacv and educa- tion. The Durham Region branch needs volunteers for a variety of posi- tions and to help out at hinges held every wcund Sunday afternoon atCae- sar's Bingo Place. 88 Kine St. W Oshawa. II' interested in any of these positions call. Ted Savelle. fund deycl- opmeni co-ordinator at (905) 416 6648, ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLIFE IN AJAX AND DICKERING From Durham to Broadway t Cary Shields wows 'em in smash hit Rent � By Shawn Simpson heart and soul into songs on his — .how 'Cats' before family and Special to the News Acveniser mother's couch, a common daily Iriends at her wedding to Mom took the "initiative" and the rest, as they say, is history. activity, apparently, his mother was for Shields Shields's stepfather. He was 12 at arranging a time the time and had rehearsed the After years of playing gigs to audition for the producers of song over and over again for with his four -piece band 'Thieves the show. A few days after his sec- weeks. But when his big moment Crossing' at local bars and charity and audition he found himself on c ante he broke down and cried, events, Durham's own Cary Shields is well his a plane to Houston to meet up x she says empathetically. on wav to the big leagues wowing audiences with the other cast members and days he belt- "He wasn't crying of course several after that was because he was happy for me;' across North America in the off- ing out show tunes. says Nis. Schwartz. "He just did - beat stage production 'Rent.' "It "I had about a week to learn n't like singing in front of people. was pretty amazing;' says how to act and then I was up on It was like he had a double per - the suave 2.3 -year-old of his first stage;' Shields chuckles. "I was sonality. Up there, in front of night in front of thousands in cast as some guy who sits around everybody he became very reclu- Houston. Texas. "it wasn't over- and plays" his music all day. "The sive:' whelming, but it was amazing. it's role's coming naturally to me. I Although he did finally get been the best point of my life so can relate to him:' A shy, reclu- over the fear of performing in far. I felt like I had arrived" sive child growing up in Oshawa, font of people. Shields says he's Shields' arrival• as he puts it, later moving to Ajax, the person- CARY SHIELDS till a laid-back and quiet kind of was a whirlwind transformation from a struggling singer/song- able artist says he never really had a lot of close friends and he Paying the Rent -- — guy, sometimes unnerved by all writer one day to catching media was- n't what some would consider a says Shields' proud and "thank- the attention from the media and autograph hounds. attention and that of the critics in good student. Since he was five- ful" moth r, Susan Schwartz. "He When asked where he would the U.S. and Canada as 'Roger' in years -old his world has revolved was named after Cary Grant — like to be in 20 years, Shields the nationally -acclaimed produc- around singing and songwriting, that regal, suavvy type of guy." laughed and said, "Oh gosh — tion, all within less than a couple txith of which came naturally to Though very talented. Shields retired. I would like to own a of weeks. But. it wouldn't have him, he says. He taught himself to was "drastically shy" as a child bar/hotel in Mexico. writing happened, he says, if it weren't play the guitar and was comstantFv and hated singing in front of an songs by the water. Writing is still for mom. While he was strumming dib- singing around the house. "I always knew there was audience, she says, recalling the time he was suplxised to perform my true passion, my love. it gives me solace, creating something ties on his guitar and pouring his something special out him:' ab the song 'Midnight' from the that didn't exist before:' Models hit the runway to aid women's mission PIC'KF:RINC — Some of the lat- It's teing held at the church. at the and those attending can redeem the est fashions w ill he on display at a corner of Fairport Road and Hwy. 2 in ticket to get $20 off the purchase of fund-raising event later this month. Pickering, on Sunday. Aug. 23 at I items $50 or more. The fashion show is being held to p.m. Admission is $20 and includes Marilyn's is at 130 Spadina Ave. in support the efforts of the St. Paul's -on- refreshment%. door prizes and a grand Toronto. the -Hill Anglican Church Women In prize basket. Tai buy tickets or for more informa- Mission Fahwns w ill come from Marilyn's tion. call Glenda at 1439.2534, The UAL y,Mosted race is_ y,: on at ISTRATION ,may Cullen � EASY, FUN i ICKERIN�T AND ALL TO W4 -CEN Tit Gardens ay ER ..�,. : dry : be small but the ,�. •j,' sponsors — fun will be gig=- ROOF T EO tic at Cullen Gar- • dens em Aug. 23. AUGUST 26i -29 �� ��#4G Tic second E • S ,� 7: `s4� annual Miniature `Q Grand Prix Races r will fea urc sever - at types of GrMNAS.110 0 awe ? �. �1idKi1i1 remote -control car races from • PQT406S Pm5 a.m. w 5 MORE! Ronald Mcfhmald will be stopping by e this Tuesday (Aug. I h) for two T�'.. slN)ws, I 1 am. to FILL OUR A 2 p.m. Kids r up to BALLOT AT THE �' k 12 years) with an SHOW TO accompanying ENTER A DRAW TO WIN A}^ adult are admitted FAMILY PASS TO t + free with a WONDERLAND coupon from a OR MEDIEVALb TIMES •��� ,participating McDonald's inAslloa�� Durham. Cullen a Gardens and + Miniature %illage is located at 3tk1 t,1 a.rpw ' Taunton Rd. NV ra btatlt � � •sass.. Whitby. For more information call Yfil t' (905)6621-66(16. _I Email it The News Advertises,,:''.! JJ Lnewsroom@durham.net Request for Public Comments on Proposed Submissions for Long -Term Care Facility Beds. Regional Municipality of Durham 220 Beds Project LTC98003 On April 29. 1998. the Ontario government announced a S 1.2 billion expansion A Ontario's long-term care system. As a result of this initiative, proposals to develop new long-term care facility beds in the Regional Municipality of Durham were requested. The next phase of the process involves inviting the public to comment on the applicants who have bid for the beds. If you or your group wish to comment on one or more of the applicants, this may be dome at a public meeting or through a written submission. You must pre -register 48 hours prior to the meeting. Details regarding this meeting and/or mailing address for written submissions can be found below. For more information on this initiative and/or to receive a list of the applicants bidding for these beds, please call the number listed below. Regional Municipality of Durham Public Meeting Tuesday, August 25, 1998 10:00 am - S:00 pm Durham College of Applied .Arts and Techoulogy Main Auditorium 2000 Simcoe tit. North Oshawa Call 1408-668-46.16 or fax 1416) 3274486 to pre -register and to receive a list of applicants. written submisstuns may be handed in at the public meeting or sem to: Nltnistry of Health 2195 Yongc Strcct, 18th Floor Toronto. ON W, A IG2 Fat: 14!6 07-44S6 lisw,nruir;nh;er•n,.'arin,+ii�,.,n, ri'i.:ri,.i:,.,.nlen,,;,!QI,, Millennium hairstyles have body, bounce ; r As the millennium approaches, hair. include discussion and consideration stylist can use a slide cutting tech- - ^ styles will require texture, movement of lifestyle, so your style can be easily pique to soften edges without losing % To advertise''phi a r & volume. managed. length to allow hair to move subtly Today's advanced cutting techniques When hair droops, it requires textur- and softly. Round brushes and volume "'yin this. feature allow clients to achieve wonderful izing — a method of cutting the hair so mousses help maintain your style. . styles with minimum fuss for busy the shorter hairs support the longer 71ps courtesy ofKings and Qaeens lifestyles. A hair consultation should hair, without eliminating length. A VLP. Salons & Spas 11'..4t, 66 1- d• dN 40 �O ' Iial€R UESc#�Y r • SK1F� CAF.i� - �'� � a• � , :t tt 1 �,, � < ^ - �� �- a -x : y '3 � ;.. ,. , yy��Q.Q, k • � d�d�yr� y 4.;x,y�- ;.r ^r- �. °'`i t +yi, � � • v : ,^'k*N471i_. �r ..fA •"+'1L4{ �.- V ,•�N •V� } tel.+nal .'A1V�i ♦ .. ,� r i� V SPORTS RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERING Don't mind me THE NEWS ADVEIMSER WWNEWAY. AUGUST 1):, 19711. PAGE 13 BEERS & WINES CJ* WINE IS LIFE THE REST IS DETAILS! 1211 Maptan till dw t7•st o-f—L .wPO4 837.1818 Victory sweet for Just Desserts PICKERING — It was a sweet D'Mello. After Pike won the first set victor% for lust Desserts which cap- 6-I. D'Mello recovered to take the lured the Pickering 17s Tennis second 7-6 and go on to win the League's gold medal in an exciting match -deciding uchreaker 7-2. The final match with Subway recently. final and deciding match was in dou- The final was a close one as both bles, with Cory Butler and Jason Just Desserts and Subway won two Muscynski defeating Conor and matches. but Just Desserts earned the Riley Speirs 6-2. 6-3. title due to a slim 33-30 edge in total tames won. In singles play (Just Desserts players' names appear firs[). BBrent Brent Ching defeated Andrew Arsenault 6- ARMY SURPLUS « I. 6-0. Darrell Harjadi dropped a 6- Canadian Made I. 6-4 decision to Jennifer Campmate a° P Cremieux. In one doubles match. to Jordan Kaufman and Davina Blen- 000/ Tents man were 6-3. 6-2 victors over the OFF Subway team of Sarah Bumstead and Chris Barwick. Also in doubles Kids action. Mike Sell and Devin Kiyon- aga fell to Kelly McNabney and Camouflage Justin Jones 6-2. 6-2, Clothing! A battle for the bronze medal g' also took place, pitting Lick's against Jaguar. Lick's captured the - Full Selection hronic by wining two matches to�_ of Camping one, with an impressive 36-16 edge , in games. Gear. In singles play (Lick's player, are listed firsU. Alex Bitterman won -0 over Tom C Itnghan. " 1111 finds himself in a heap of trouble during a jamboree at Pick- scrimmages amongst teams from the league come -from -behind win hs Hinsley • Heat hot and cold at provincials PICKERING The Picker ing Heat %4uirt girls' rep fasthall team won two and lost two at the Provincial Grand Champi- on%hips in Kingston on the weekend. Inits first game. Pickering brit a hard. lought 9 7 match at Lon- don. The Heat rebounded It, edge b11"is. %auga 5-4 to an extra inning The score was tied 4-4 after seven innings, $o each team started a runner at second base when it took its turn at hal- Heat pitcher Kendra Sakagucht at the Mississauga batters down in a row at set the stage for Picker- ing. Michelle Beaumont start- ed at second. Sakaguchi was hit by a pitch and then the Heat pulled off a daring double steal to put run- ners at second and third. Valerie Moreton came through by doling a single up the middle. `Pickering then downed a i4lugh Waterloo team 5-4. Water - 14) had a runner olr third base vwth two out when Quinn 4acDonald thew home to Samantha Butler ti> nail the run - nor trying to sore. Against Cam- bii dge, the Heat tr out of gas a came out on 111 short end of al 8-3 score. ; Also suiting u4 for Pickering were Danielle Dluggan, Mykala 4;1. Deanna Tier, Alison ydon, Shan- non Heydon, hley White a d Taylor Mac- Donald. Ajax won the I urnament. Kingston fin- ished second and Kitchener third. Sue Rutland and friends help juniors in Ajax achieve a brighter future. Sue Rutland believes so strongly in the value of Junior Achievement that site's local business%," says Sue. "Investing in youth is key to creating a brighter future recruited over 30 others to join her in volunteering for the program. hw all Canadians." They help deliver three programs to schoxils: one on the basics of business for Stir and her felktw volunteers work for Roval Bank in Durham Region. They're grade five and sit; a second, geared to grade eight and nine, on the economics of just some of manv Ronal Bank staff across Canada who take time out to help in staving in school; and a third that take senitw high-sehool students through the their communities. And we'd lust likeROYAL [TANK prow of setting up and managing a business. to take this opportunity to thank FINANCIAL GROUP "The thrust of Junior Achit-%oment is to bridge the gap between schools and them for doing what the%do . Inwone Flo a Sen d C.....urr. ■ Durham r� Need to Reach a Business Audience? You can with... Durham Business LEADER A METROLAND PUBLICATION Durham Business Leader reaches 14,5(1) businesses throughout Durham Region. Its readership includes business owners, managers and other kev decision makers, providing them with thought-provoking editorial. We write about what matters most to business people - sales training, marketing, business law, motivation, image enhancement and local business news are among the topics we cover. ,And because Durham Business Leader is great to read, it is also a great place to advertise. Call today and put our experienced advertising leant to work building your business. dopy of the Durham OR at any of these high pro locations in Durham Region. rDSHAWA Oshawa library t City Hall Oshawa Hospital Durham College Civic Centre Oshawa Centre Kiosk Chamber of Commerce Mail Boxes Etc. Great Canadian Bagel GM Head Office Oshawa This Week CUXiBRIIDGE ty Hall Uxbridge Library WHIT Y Whitby library Chamber of Commerce Whitby Info Centre Cullen Gardens City Hall City Planning City Works City Headquarters Land Registry Office Community Centre Mall Boxes Etc. Whitby Mall ftoomic Development Office Place Me College y's End Lodge Ajax�library Business Depot Economic Development City Hall Bakers Dozen Cross Country Donuts Ajax community centre Ajax/Pick Hospital East Side Marios Mail Boxes Etc. PICKERING Annandale Golf Course City Hall Pickering Library Pickering Rec Complex Mail Boxes Etc. National Bank Liverpool House Ajax/ Pick Board of Trade Hollywood Donuts First Pickering Place BOWMANVILLE City Hall Bowmanville HoSpot Bowmanville Librad City 1 Port Perry Port Pecs PAGE MTHENEWS AUVERTISER WEDNESDAY. AUGINr12,1" Players will receive 3 OPEN HOUSE '� hour daily ice time. Bantam baseballersgolden in tournament victorY GOLDEN BAT TOURNAMENT TITLE THE FIRST FOR AN EOBA TEAM IN 19 YEARS AJAX — The Ajax Spartans Jenkins struck out five hatters and McCunnachie and second baseman including the game winner. Phillip Daring base running by Rossi '`Lakeside Tribute Homes major ban- gave up onl% three hits and a walk to Janne Colburn combined ter ir\e Rossi scored twice and stole two helped Ajax win its third straight tam rep baseball tram was good as earn the win. assists and fico put -olds. bases. game. 6-5 over Burlington. In bollnin of the seventh and gold in Belleville recently. Rchcyer Steven potter tossed the Ajax opened the double -knockout Against Aurora. Spartan pitchers the The Spartans became the first final two innings, sinking, out two. tourne% with a 6-2 win over %lissis- combined on a six -hitter fur it 7-5 linal inning. Rossi stole home to Eastern Ontario Baseball Associa- Centre-lieldcr !Michael Boucher sauga. win. McC•unnachie earned the vicio- give the Spartans the win Colburn - tion team in ly gars it) win the had a hr_ hit for Ata\. dri\ in_' in two Fetter picked up the win on the ry and Colburn picked up the save hurled a complete game, giving up Golden Bot Tournament. runs to erase a 21-0 Bast York lead. mound. giving up two hits and strS- while facing 10 Aurora hatters and four earned runs and striking out In the final of the 30th annual Catcher Chris Alo%%at put the Sp. - ing out seven. striking out three in three innings. fhr. Rossi event. Ajax edged Bast York 3-'_ tans on top fur good in the fifth Jenkins earned the saved h\ sink- Shane .Austin. Darryl MacKinnon. Joseph. Mowat and each behind the outstanding pitching of inning by drilling a double to knock ing out four in two inning f work. Jrrniainr West. Jason Joseph. smacked RBI doubles, while Luke Jenkins in a run. Neil McBride -O'Brien went Iwo- %:Bride -O'Brien and Mowat all McConnachir and Colburn both In his fi\c innings on the mound. Defensively. shortstop Brad for -two and drocc in a pair of runs. chipped in with RBI singles. belied two hits. Skate with Can-a-dianHOCKEY ,. . "ELITE GIRLS TRAINING CAMP" Oc`o. � (REP -SELECT LEVEL PLAYERS S (DOivm'bic team member PICKERING COMPLEX.. �l Geraldine Heaney Girl hockey players from the Durham Region have the opportunity to skate with Geraldine Heaney at a special training camp at the Pickering Complex Arena Aug. 30 -Sept. 3. Geraldine is combining her skills with Craig Chandler and the Ontario Hockey School staff to produce a very intense and highly skilled camp. The i k camp will be Seared toward} competitive Rep - Select level players. . Session A: Novice and Atom Session B: Pee Wee and Bantam ARENA AUG. 30 - SEPT. 3 (4 Day Camp) HEADINSTRUCTOR ' �= CANADIAN OLYMPIAN AUDLEY ROAD STABLES Geraldine Heaney ' ,r Fall Registration u now being accepted \ complete horse cxpcncricc ' .rhiWrrnage M&up ` P I t ploy i riding & working with • POWER S"W" ANO PUCK CONTROL r k d • DART SCRIMMAGE ,.tic, %vil-trained horses & ponies • SPECUMEO GOALTENDING PROGRAM i! Wified & fncrbdh• stable • 3 NR, OAILT ICE TIME err=« nvcnicntI located inApx • OFF -ICE FITNESS AND CONDITIONING � e • FIELD POW (&ASERALL, SOCCER, SMET&Au 1OPTI0NAL SWUYUNG). COME till US S(X).N • ONTARIO ROCKET SCHOOL SWEATER (_w 686-46-41 fi,r into. • FINAL DAT ALL-STAR GAMES AND PIZZA LUNCH. - CAM RUNS OAILT &:30.1:10. 11,,x back rdmg lrsw.s rear rossnd"..:.:-x•. `'VhROGftAM DIRECTOR :CRAIG CHANDLER LIMITED POSITION ir ESTABLISHED 1984 Private Scil" Catering to Ages 18 Months - 12 Years "Knowledge with understanding" e.tt. • FULL DAY • MORNING • AFTERNOON • TODDLER PROGRAM t�•ai�oge+ur Ltttoafall•oaftMt cAucusses NItt1)EAafi- :. Afpla[->Kapflla 7-t11EA11s PLUS MONTESSORI - 01. cssf .outs , i ti two wiaiw emn! • Cr cunnclasl• ruin•..Io etas, awe 4 f11.116 • w1a raw • w ws+nel wlslesl .u.c 11Y i0ow at Ssnw Plogwe raw AccEvnlc REctsTRArKx+ roR rnE 1feLltwY ACADE1aC vEAR. Players will receive 3 OPEN HOUSE '� hour daily ice time. Morning Sessions will August 12, 1998 include skills, drills and power skating. Afternoon •a'+ sessions include shooting passing and a daily game Goaltenders can ex _ ,% specialized training an lots of axion. Off -ice will including con-ditioning and field ` sports including baseball, soccer, basketball and optional swimming. For more information - call (905) 839-3794. ARENA AUG. 30 - SEPT. 3 (4 Day Camp) HEADINSTRUCTOR ' �= CANADIAN OLYMPIAN AUDLEY ROAD STABLES Geraldine Heaney ' ,r Fall Registration u now being accepted \ complete horse cxpcncricc ' .rhiWrrnage M&up ` P I t ploy i riding & working with • POWER S"W" ANO PUCK CONTROL r k d • DART SCRIMMAGE ,.tic, %vil-trained horses & ponies • SPECUMEO GOALTENDING PROGRAM i! Wified & fncrbdh• stable • 3 NR, OAILT ICE TIME err=« nvcnicntI located inApx • OFF -ICE FITNESS AND CONDITIONING � e • FIELD POW (&ASERALL, SOCCER, SMET&Au 1OPTI0NAL SWUYUNG). COME till US S(X).N • ONTARIO ROCKET SCHOOL SWEATER (_w 686-46-41 fi,r into. • FINAL DAT ALL-STAR GAMES AND PIZZA LUNCH. - CAM RUNS OAILT &:30.1:10. 11,,x back rdmg lrsw.s rear rossnd"..:.:-x•. `'VhROGftAM DIRECTOR :CRAIG CHANDLER LIMITED POSITION ir ESTABLISHED 1984 Private Scil" Catering to Ages 18 Months - 12 Years "Knowledge with understanding" e.tt. • FULL DAY • MORNING • AFTERNOON • TODDLER PROGRAM t�•ai�oge+ur Ltttoafall•oaftMt cAucusses NItt1)EAafi- :. Afpla[->Kapflla 7-t11EA11s PLUS MONTESSORI - 01. cssf .outs , i ti two wiaiw emn! • Cr cunnclasl• ruin•..Io etas, awe 4 f11.116 • w1a raw • w ws+nel wlslesl .u.c 11Y i0ow at Ssnw Plogwe raw AccEvnlc REctsTRArKx+ roR rnE 1feLltwY ACADE1aC vEAR. PICKER IG OPEN HOUSE '� 509-1722 ipOupf,ENOLWA MY a August 12, 1998 ' Part -Time Pickering Horse Centre Fou-�„te Fifw air out&w Horst Sbow Facah*s - Ah Faff - Blalsdale Montessori School 28 years of Educational Exceuence ,11 16 Months - 12 Years CALL TO RESERVE : (905) 839-3794 3�_1'TEAM AND FAMILY DISCOUNTS' J -- - -- --- - - - — - —, VV r� GRAVE EXPEGTATIO TS I: LEARNING CENTRES NE K Swoil f1 TH READING ,� WRITING ,� STUDY SKILLS ,�r MATH • Grade 1 to O.A.C. • Individualized Program V • Low StudenUTeacher ratio • Complete Assessment \•• 430-9981 420-9930 Oshawalwhittry Aias/Plckwing I 701 Rossi" Rd. E. Sb. 203 1885 Glenanna Rd, Ste. 107 S°^G MASTER RIM'S i TAE KWON DO ��� d 1f ...a• O C7 � .; i` O 'r a 4 • • • • a •... .. a NLI SELF COfUtMEN© DISCIPLINE CONFIDENCE RESPECT ■ ; . ` CONCENTRATION A ---- r j•'� j `� Viait us at the Pickering Town Centra Y : Aug. 26-28 Beginners to Advanced • 30 acres • 3 outdoor rings • Hunter & Jumper Courses • Indoor riding arena with onlooking lounge • Qualified Instructors Call for more information 649-1342 Saturday, Aug. 15 Tuesday, Aug.18 545 Kingston Rd., Ajax 365 Kingston Rd., Pick (just East of Church) (at Rougemount) Heiad Office - 415 Toynevale Rd., Pickering (South of Kingston Rd. off Rougemoum) 56 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (North nH Hwy. 2 Just W. of Church) 403 Kingston Rd., Ajax (at Rotherglen, W. of Westney) (905) 509-5005 Head Office AMI Trained Teachers L7t ONreehampion 19 Aiaz and C a�N�EW LOCA We will mUh or lest arty eanPMNas Pike. 20 Harwood Ave. S. #7, AS -428-1477 �V i $1900 ilio-roiw • ;.. u. �.. u, fir. I AuO ' �r riNr WER'S CREEK PLAZA ..secs 011NO.ER OR t i1 11 1S0 Connaeolal Ave.. Ala: 683mi HoURs: w was - rain Hilo".- Fn. Glared iataeap ebsee Ilees Seen daily US GPM R FAX: (905)579-42'18 TORONTO LINE ( I c MIS 1 1 cunr1 1 1 Green I I I araan cET FAST RECOGNIZED TRAINING THAT WORKS! LEGAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT E•varvinirq yw and to assist in a Mqd «wirarnsaf Low p(rtce Corporab & Business & Pmcedulas Commercial Progeny law, • Civil liKgokan • Family low CoommppNI,Ree . Red Eskae • Wilb & Estates • Fwxfan.,bls EXECUTIVE OFFICE ASSISTANT BecsnN an lrlpar10r,1 m.mb.r d the madam office teen . Win 95 ward Perfect • Access . Word • Power Point Irsernet • Excel • Simply A -f. NOW ENROLLING FOR SEPTEMBER PICKERING CAMPUS THE N911" ADVERTISER iNEDNESDAY. AUGLW 12, I"@- PAGE 15 Pickering News Advertiser 0 Plcc�r/ng Nowa Advert/sir Ouil�t 1a r. 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W111 .0 k xCCPAI Wr thndi alt aPPIfoW a to dPPlyt bI cttmmw0MsM= arosrhe 0"iy th•st undrr ardorowdoaw 847be cvna[tal Flrlp • Q TEAM DRIVERS Npws Corleown ■fpr E:raArs hales -I�r.�.,�r P•d1•9•, yaany sandy b PORT HOP - TORONTO - RICHMOND rum C1inO"aAli. brat Sean .aswdl as W4 IIx nmol us Ins emance • . YOU Can Be �'" N' woo" (3vSwON, Job -Read LIN w say y Ga 1MS14Udl AWNS Ai M LaerM A7111: fast lar swPr rale raal- In Months Not Years with At. "INKS `rd"r West 14 At. 1t InwVeae. Awl l- Moil bra ran ry %s- Ontalio Business College. Moil • toren - RESTWRAns sa n ..1h�y • ACCotala A PpOg cook4► - III Lost p Pwl M- ZZls ]4ve Ass -i9 1M � (raR:tlMEf Pale N� rein AP«eM `^ /�,,, puler Softwme A $ • Desi al AuiNiog aaNs atom, 2 - 4 P ■ "•Y'-• a/ 0 - 11 Pi. r lar lrpl Office Assism • Caeptadm it BGoldlapM= ad. sur Adloioistnim • Atim Cale Aids Salts & � • lNedica106a Litolammy Asnam in year Mossm 5 pas Oil- 14 Youth Assount • Pero rl Aoeadllt Waken aer-ca Pur al Addcom Water • Travel law Clisk IOesMJ0C11R Fiartdal Pllalia6 Anion • PMNW Worker rL>l` liledcal 0fbce AdmioitmlDr CLUNFIEl dical Meof lm Aisne • Phiffoxy CUSTOM Busaess Aammum a • Iliaolo Savloe water SERVICE Bat TekdQ mw S m= Rgicals naive • Secleray News Attrrtisr I, CIarX % /i1li1M/ SapktL Calt raw, u«mr viMieilaiDe = BC ► 200 Mill W, god PAW X01° boo minterim on San Midlowo"Ositra sed are taa1710 for Ian-Mgenion 4111105masmat a" adverlitarn". . for w.ora wirrmara611k-arP•r{INN oN 6 MnNn SD its i1W10: geld M die 1por octal. "ttte arm. M CM Crmsla cat .00 m IM aggro- [=7AE-24 N'IiOaaAaNm MU&PWIW 01 TNf ILMI STATIN Geo« b? itsiiq Cana. Mc1r. a DO r0U Ula GMDlES7 elp 1•a tdeoR �" tiaa tylia pa r re erarsbw is anftw braaining uie1a ma wawa PaRAf• Gra Ld. rble stow rectae ural t•• sur ab: a ba « OB CONNECT oePaeres•, r doirair Call the Hotline « lhanar. veli •M d4•r 725-4786 r Adykr. � smom Pielsm �• w' ass s Year. neon ��Ne ys n 16e x Par- Pickeringe, 1Residents pick nlo. neo atL base. tl 1Ybbs353031 it NaaY 1-800-283 Cassava -0993 tdaltl Midi Is orlM�raltMs mobw r 1.20W a Funded by • MM p.w,�, pnjs7caltp 1aa 1 wrle Government of Ontario a _ _ _ _ - • ' • E Oaslyd Hey 1 O1ard Nry 24 nk RarMpy a4rklmes Dytrra Frsana 12�YdaWueb � �wMe��ttfakMM• I� r�Na vi�dw cavae Tru May tl nwl for fdmncw tttiawrlom a 111111COe SL $Oath, oalMwa 7 ptO Aoe- IAM 2 (ftr$ WMIRIdr, Sc 2 Positions availably - Full time Team Sales Rep., salary & commission Part time sales associate needed. Weekends required Sales experience required Please tax resume to (905) 683-2505 or mail to: 32 Church St., S. Ajax, Ont., LIS 688 TRANS CANADA TRUCK DRIVERTRAIM G Class'AZ & DZ' •Ale Brakes •Dangerous Goods -PD.I C -Border Crossing tog Book •Ale Brake Adiusbnmt -One on One Instruction Training Available 24 hours77 days a weak Job Placement Assistance ffMl am" Hoy nIJ Gonad Hey An ideal opportunity for a college student who is strong in the following: • AVID GAMES LOVER • COMPUTER AND INTERNET EXPERIENCE • LIKIES PUBLIC RELATIONS • GOOD COMMUNICATION SKILLS • SALES EXPERIENCE Training Provided Located in National Sports, Pickering SALARY PLUS PERFORMANCE BONUS csupport®istar.ca fax: 445-4533 PRODUMON MANAGER $oo - 50K Hands-on professional with the .tbtlity to partner with Senior Man- .tiement, ensuring that all facets ,1t production, scheduling, material ontrot and maintenance of Plant Equipment is met, along with the ability to lead, inspire and motivate %our staff. Minimum 3 - 5 years re- ,ated experience. Packaging indus- try along with ISO exposure are both assets. Ajax. Call Christine at QUANTUM Tel: (416) 226.5685 Fax: (416) 226.0364 e-malkgaastlly dican.net AVAILABLE NOW!!! Ajax / Pickering • .Assemblers - Craft Experience • Production Su' son Ishifts) • Control Panel wilder • Forklift (lia. with 5 yrs. exp.) • Tool and Dye Fax resume to (905) 837-0627 Apply In Person Thurs, Aug 13/96 9 a -m. - 2p_m. 1099 Kingston Rd Suite 230 (Cheer Smitty's Furniture) Pickering. Intz-Am. P E It S 0 N N E L MAGWYERS PUB JOIN OUR TEAM! Mature SERVERS I BARTENDERS / LM COOILS 2 ym naniaam expemace. Full a Pan Time Drop regime in person Ttas - Fn. 11 am - 7 pm Rae gayly SL W.. AMsz aaFred C an 4264M 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 HOSTESS REQUIRE]AT FOR NEW HOME SITE AJAX / PICKERING / WH PLEASE FAX RESUM NEW HOMES MANAGE 905-837-2555 JUA Dynamic, exciting, committed to uncompromising customer service. We need Top Notch people to help us. We are currently looking for part time associates for: •Sales staff eCommission sales staff •Receivers You are helpful, friendly, energetic and have a history in providing excellent customer service. The successful applicant must be available for days, evenings & weekends. Please apply in person to: The Human Resources Department located near Catalogue on the lower level in our Pickering Town Centre location at 1355 Kingston Rd. Pickering. Only those who are selected for an interview will be contacted. Applications accepted between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. August 13 & 14 Sears Canada Inc. is an equal opportunity employer Sears Canada Inc. ADMINISTRATOR R N or R.P` to be responsible for the daily ojx of the retirement home and the provision of qualit for the residents. The successful candidate will several years experience in progressively respe roles in a similar setting and have demonstrated Interpersonal, leadership and marketing Knowledge of relevant legislation and computer If CAs&PS Ws- allsht(ts Part-time positions available. Applicants with previa experience En the care of the elderly will be consider for these positions. Applications with hand written covering letter may be delivered. Director of Operations The Colonial Retirement Home 101 Manning Road Whitby, Ontario LIN 9M2 Fa)df- 665-9561 Only thm aWicants selected for intermew will be contacted nn I*"., all, nlrav The advertisement for Aids Committee of Durh, that ran on Sunday, August 1998, the address should ha THE EXECL71VE DIRECTOR AIDS COMMITTEE OF DURHAM STE. 305,209 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY ONTARIO LIN 7H8 We apologize for any inconvenience HAWK SECURITY SYSTEMS INC. REQUIRES Pfr MF.EILF_ND SECURITIOFFICER For K -k-4, Area Mud r-- S -I ra Vk skit is Prcv,ws stxunlr cfp - Stec% to sw rayuvd Pay uuamraauarc i,tA IrYd.l,Usuuas. SN -SIO to man Fu resume w (41011,74-I4145 M s4. Mary sant. T•..w•, net. N4Y 2SA Requimi immedutely for A very busy office located on Clements Rd. W. Ajax. Responsibilities includegreet/ visitors. handling incoming calls, dstrfbutifg mail and other general office duties. Typing 40-50 wpm using Word and Excel and other Microsoft Office applications. Maturity and wiiluip,ess to accept responsibility are a must. Fax Resale to Diana fe (906)424-7623 VIA salary CV --- Required for busy Chrysler dealership. flight shift required. Expert ince not necessary, we wil rain successful candidate. Apply with resume by fax to: 683 --SM Pickering 1050 Brock Rd. FULL & PART TIME HELP WANTED Apply in person If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sera, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the tax 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 applicition will be PLEASE NOTE, Impala am are IsaM Milne to Doha This week, will Mt be fowwkd b illy fila mmow. Orl1iaals alert be asst direft as Milk" b the Iletraotlsaa 10 the N. 3a IOU ..14 �NOikS' aNW MPrrhlb Plr :1m Tea a roll Won•, a III a e1/YmrM M d.rwrrf . rr CS.r raw •.n .1 ane ar.•r• canrar .rti 2tt, a 19051 m HAIRSTYLIST STYLIST/ MANAGEMENT GNe yourself a raael I Frit day pan Drat allows you to set yoar own drOny • Nae IM.Iap Y Pid" Now salmImew sFF•rselly • Fte1ilie boors. FTFT • full boollb • Geaiul rN naakraetl How much 00 you nam to Illi-? Co 14ee-Intl-7711 En Art Itmx reel NERIAL N"A DPW" soon a 4. f.c.m DPP. Darr 1n .w ar.•mc oar h.•••o '.r , EA w• wn 'WW a.ISI aavalo.iaa w - ..d P.a.b ..00 was ap own.. &- Ness reern n d..c ,orb 1-4004WIV INIURAIICE l,.r. P..e- 1. P.sol,a .••a Pn1•ca7 pftAmsd C,~ Pr a Worm. WAAa.n, it%59- rn; L40 e0U$T%k wnp- Inm ta.v mw uw R .1e.Im ••I.y ...Isla a aY� bA-I..d Geon Lb b 11 SORA P<Iw+q IPaIOI "a.a .•m Jr 411 A 3 r a •+••■••o a ti a .1.7m.a 'J.wnW-r•rw Len. w.. 9• -O u f roma r 4-930a- TAip.r d. ria 970 a.- 7p. MANA6flt TeA.ff 'I•.dod I� Iart aW wa�.x. .r ....c..a.l . lrrm taia..a 7•...Id a .►xf.P am 1. OW .AI dr PNh ed b •.• .n J1- Ser M AZ DRIVERS Saar b 5084 4 MI., 11 Sas .oerimim ^.ary a 841 Pbae la. 12 FULL-TIME POSITIONS moo q rale.. 1• /4,$240 ousfy-1 MSIA~T. AUTOMOTIVE CONTRACT weurn E%PENMIQO S•n- E1TIK7iCW1 1W04nL4T I...a.*V %d. 4 TEMP TO PERM CONTRACTS Isaac S... .o.•••lI= pp, .•y - ,ne, M 5 '-do"s aOOELs 1wm Cr COMPETITIVE WAGES aMTEO hada O.Ira.n i •i is am- 40 + HRS PER WEEK HAIRSTYLIST/ o'sb MapO29500a 3 DAY SHIFTS •Slee and fA`AA`ft•Pf •• 6 AFT. SHIFTS N-u.,...•Jdrr Ir .r• A,.. .W. ..-. .,,v . ss y loam Ia9 2 MIDNITE SHIFTS J61.2125 Etl 740 I.. .sire pile 2 YRS. VERIFIABLE EXP. �..p mwiohW _amps/,. .... CURRENT CLEAN ABSTRACT 7 .reap., ."gwv P -M PP•rr'rr dao r11tllr CALL DOP (905) 420-5005 3--•••a. ll...•mw ne,•iaNf' • Ears aevrrr MAGWYERS PUB JOIN OUR TEAM! Mature SERVERS I BARTENDERS / LM COOILS 2 ym naniaam expemace. Full a Pan Time Drop regime in person Ttas - Fn. 11 am - 7 pm Rae gayly SL W.. AMsz aaFred C an 4264M 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 HOSTESS REQUIRE]AT FOR NEW HOME SITE AJAX / PICKERING / WH PLEASE FAX RESUM NEW HOMES MANAGE 905-837-2555 JUA Dynamic, exciting, committed to uncompromising customer service. We need Top Notch people to help us. We are currently looking for part time associates for: •Sales staff eCommission sales staff •Receivers You are helpful, friendly, energetic and have a history in providing excellent customer service. The successful applicant must be available for days, evenings & weekends. Please apply in person to: The Human Resources Department located near Catalogue on the lower level in our Pickering Town Centre location at 1355 Kingston Rd. Pickering. Only those who are selected for an interview will be contacted. Applications accepted between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. August 13 & 14 Sears Canada Inc. is an equal opportunity employer Sears Canada Inc. ADMINISTRATOR R N or R.P` to be responsible for the daily ojx of the retirement home and the provision of qualit for the residents. The successful candidate will several years experience in progressively respe roles in a similar setting and have demonstrated Interpersonal, leadership and marketing Knowledge of relevant legislation and computer If CAs&PS Ws- allsht(ts Part-time positions available. Applicants with previa experience En the care of the elderly will be consider for these positions. Applications with hand written covering letter may be delivered. Director of Operations The Colonial Retirement Home 101 Manning Road Whitby, Ontario LIN 9M2 Fa)df- 665-9561 Only thm aWicants selected for intermew will be contacted nn I*"., all, nlrav The advertisement for Aids Committee of Durh, that ran on Sunday, August 1998, the address should ha THE EXECL71VE DIRECTOR AIDS COMMITTEE OF DURHAM STE. 305,209 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY ONTARIO LIN 7H8 We apologize for any inconvenience HAWK SECURITY SYSTEMS INC. REQUIRES Pfr MF.EILF_ND SECURITIOFFICER For K -k-4, Area Mud r-- S -I ra Vk skit is Prcv,ws stxunlr cfp - Stec% to sw rayuvd Pay uuamraauarc i,tA IrYd.l,Usuuas. SN -SIO to man Fu resume w (41011,74-I4145 M s4. Mary sant. T•..w•, net. N4Y 2SA Requimi immedutely for A very busy office located on Clements Rd. W. Ajax. Responsibilities includegreet/ visitors. handling incoming calls, dstrfbutifg mail and other general office duties. Typing 40-50 wpm using Word and Excel and other Microsoft Office applications. Maturity and wiiluip,ess to accept responsibility are a must. Fax Resale to Diana fe (906)424-7623 VIA salary CV --- Required for busy Chrysler dealership. flight shift required. Expert ince not necessary, we wil rain successful candidate. Apply with resume by fax to: 683 --SM Pickering 1050 Brock Rd. FULL & PART TIME HELP WANTED Apply in person If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sera, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the tax 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 applicition will be PLEASE NOTE, Impala am are IsaM Milne to Doha This week, will Mt be fowwkd b illy fila mmow. Orl1iaals alert be asst direft as Milk" b the Iletraotlsaa 10 the N. 3a IOU ..14 �NOikS' aNW MPrrhlb Plr :1m Tea a roll Won•, a III a e1/YmrM M d.rwrrf . rr CS.r raw •.n .1 ane ar.•r• canrar .rti 2tt, a 19051 m HAIRSTYLIST STYLIST/ MANAGEMENT GNe yourself a raael I Frit day pan Drat allows you to set yoar own drOny • Nae IM.Iap Y Pid" Now salmImew sFF•rselly • Fte1ilie boors. FTFT • full boollb • Geaiul rN naakraetl How much 00 you nam to Illi-? Co 14ee-Intl-7711 En Art Itmx reel NERIAL N"A DPW" soon a 4. f.c.m DPP. Darr 1n .w ar.•mc oar h.•••o '.r , EA w• wn 'WW a.ISI aavalo.iaa w - ..d P.a.b ..00 was ap own.. &- Ness reern n d..c ,orb 1-4004WIV INIURAIICE l,.r. P..e- 1. P.sol,a .••a Pn1•ca7 pftAmsd C,~ Pr a Worm. WAAa.n, it%59- rn; L40 e0U$T%k wnp- Inm ta.v mw uw R .1e.Im ••I.y ...Isla a aY� bA-I..d Geon Lb b 11 SORA P<Iw+q IPaIOI "a.a .•m Jr 411 A 3 r a •+••■••o a ti a .1.7m.a 'J.wnW-r•rw Len. w.. 9• -O u f roma r 4-930a- TAip.r d. ria 970 a.- 7p. MANA6flt TeA.ff 'I•.dod I� Iart aW wa�.x. .r ....c..a.l . lrrm taia..a 7•...Id a .►xf.P am 1. OW .AI dr PNh ed b •.• .n J1- Ser M �' b a Saar b 5084 4 MI., 11 Sas .oerimim ^.ary a 841 Pbae la. 761 eeailnwl 1. l7P,14 moo q rale.. 1• /4,$240 ousfy-1 MSIA~T. tt1 weurn E%PENMIQO S•n- E1TIK7iCW1 1W04nL4T I...a.*V %d. 4 .n a ww .kL n•r r • Lm Isaac S... .o.•••lI= pp, .•y - ,ne, M 5 '-do"s aOOELs 1wm Cr n1b Cr ;9057617.7657 aMTEO hada O.Ira.n i •i is am- •9 P.b01 Teral- n»r. HAIRSTYLIST/ o'sb MapO29500a MANAGEMENT •Slee and fA`AA`ft•Pf •• ]uerip I.p 1• Maa.Wa e N-u.,...•Jdrr Ir .r• A,.. .W. ..-. .,,v . ss y loam Ia9 AW :,rw.LAI.• J61.2125 Etl 740 I.. .sire pile OPPORTUNITY IMOCxa'!' �..p mwiohW _amps/,. .... ,rgrw 7 .reap., ."gwv P -M PP•rr'rr dao r11tllr io r.pr.re 1i. dw• P.- 3--•••a. ll...•mw ne,•iaNf' • Ears aevrrr C- cone R. ..d.n ..kaw Call 1.•mir a. N San cal laari.e 1 OOSNII-.b57 ■' 3144 Him, F7lar Sid.. PAVER $MIOWN E Sk- d.•f hww •Aird b e.- DKIIIEMCEO Ma s"M r.- PnI•I•c• o•caarr WA %seal lw aM WdW. lo, b 51434.3111 In ban 190 n >bR Cas c•'a• n On caber niWs+O• Mao lara1 1 rn •e C 73-0711 «Eras CIA bra Mr U YOU 60 Gr. M rqs 66&2125 Ii -M rsho ..ertl PSP at 011P MIENCEO satyr . who- CCw w W. Mo co.iie.a+ PN a r•u 0o o- 0001. by it a "Pul +•-V Es- •rnc•A wney Madry Aiwa ll. PaiWnela o. . Pwanrlatl RPa a W* APPOV W I Sam St Uw It Ma.M U plaa�ewNrM P•••I CNy Gym OW WAs . ••e•e4 Y I wallas. 9 FM LIFT GMWWi $10 - aw 5 Pm 1035 Mew b.. $12 w new. mum w e- P1oralp (9%) 427-717 oma Car an ease Fal (4161 4%-0911 «vas W T4► DOLLAR NO Mrd 10- 1 -1211-50-3222 Sia MAIlimis- "A's"s PR► PGs isms, Sr weLee. Cal 15- 4364M .kr POWMt« PIZU aAfER realid. w- ims) 35 Lola"* (ala MOAN hm-6m drys. Inial % PNt. CAN 99540-5m. wa w -•a cart trs- BONN?; WAMW 427-7 abs bii POSITION sons" %r Rae Pan Time ew•ilaa as.ree. regia• HAIRSTYL15TS o ria I1NMs.ry. rte ten nodded to Alas - Piller "•ANTI Ulbolr Mad not am' oM a m .a ata. elle farow b tri an wry" r be acral Pkt• PolFdlrlhg i Isc? �"'yoM Pre. AW4 DihIS Swa W FrlhdM pay p0°d w01Y11g wrdbe. a . moo to far warn. w ainN.euoit c Ord at Sawn .•-PRhiRA.a ItPEaM. 96542a -4a24. ExTRELE FITNESS Famay!I! FIRST CHOICE steel w FT SM d u M HA/RCUTIEItS Ener FAA* w+ Inv w POW oar ft MILLION in Pi - arfhaaYe Y eaeclr gRMna. N= Et,& -A..4 suavy, lcailrh, am sal., w 4m -efts --irtbtii paaen«cMw: t FIRI nK W4c4•Y dans, suiMi-6 AW and" myow .4% ad " dsh naNtaea m- s�q POOL SNM ran. WOl= Tro Wnkbb PO sled Wil. PUMdd 7 411. OabaNx 011nrr. W W P_bP da � Co�t755 Rri.r UKUL CONTRUT04 w 10I Pairs" in Mn Sall a twos A�apraseaMWell rdo- La.Ne Cada at to 401 I Mora Ind. odes' 19%IJ20 7021. '2 meet f39' amid apphalor ptl LOm di ad with aaN.0 31WI97 HW Cr127EE/ im L.P. Ms Su3 Fldlemp. Ont. riwoucE dock hist. ad uv en es dna Iepatl hi•bea EfPerWUA Pideivlp aw -HAIR STyLtSTS wtkry kica m. dryL OW lona •d i mip Fu w Licensed assistant ram n 905-430.0771 manager for Ajax -The better of salkryl comrnssm RELIEF 5lprmtrldw 4 w,y.k mum a bd res -Plus profl ehafilg hrryma ilia Ropy Is -PIIS LteMrRa Gw.dw P1110" M&OW Positions for WAN. 200339 aN.r1ry Pd S.. Oshawa k Ajax. LIS 7J6 Cart Cyfnhe 426.6180 LIES Ml► NMOM Fr MAGICUTS A Pel -1e. $7 7sax Vdnide e art (9%)415-If90 IIAmmw 1 RAx T•ctI NNt a Qua= rF silo ielstl chrl awl rook- �Piwas SIVInt :I�t. ads INNYO sir tll0n, sun adilwm arae r ha rime dl yAlldr sxe n a anM Smtl R sir-sls6 siva r 19%)426-056 1• II16E 16 -TIRE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNFS'O4V,A000ST 1& 1"6 •rl9dllly •r1a101111; Olb01e1llly Oa9.1•AaYb OltwwArMeekN � YCaAM MV 1 )Vi 1 Rj1 wer INrEL AGENTS UWT[r W DEALER rurl"'R*a PMIM a w�ie ROY N ICHOLS MOTORS eeewknew e 5 awn a ap«r fal"Iras Cesspool ll doxy Ierredl laad an a trot ,rad of 000 w� GENERAL MECHANIC No W TMw'r9wr IM51.5� Alm AN EalliM expedenca an anet WUD Ou Wh" s Wed -I Loan cri comp.ry R woo"• Full benefit parkape a make aMW4 to its "a � • Resume required ^ „w r ��; For interview call Cathy 436 2228 of rm are would be an a. set No a not recessuY Full cmprewauw Ira -M Flo - DEER CREEK GOLF i°s° 906466 -31sT WaK AT NOSY asawn- wren StaE�NTS•�NNOT��T�� A .ming.4Wred. t' key rwwSa�I�Cwe�eK����OF dwrwwww cminl w sol" sc New Wewww. handawin gailebaps Lxeabon Hyper Storage.RO s"KWNA*awrver once, especially on transmis- LHHoms U JMA DMaeb i71a9d,.1AK 1�idEM .aao�It t at !17lde1M) m88aIlI ori eZ7'f • trend seek" voketleer hrnog lo, el` tz awe I.40r. Prw.r A..D,Ee. eyrr Lave i;<i ;+ie IOBI CAT, bkck IM11M. pM• �j pe cover. Wabry/ClWrdh 1 1 ow cars WA New . AMOUy z�Id`)a.c l=% 1. t�..4u. PIMm d 6141 t31 I nOCC iY]. a M 1976 RECEPTIONIST "K. Packer I 1 Doo (M)IIMohI�1%� ea.. 140 FOR RIENT cam MS wlfon do Durum 1050 a IT SI W. AND COUNTRY ESTATES M WI roduts Sun ee SALES LMMO 1011 ti1Mc" STFUM NORTH Re Ultffi d meOaltly Fo, h« Into para- • 1 DgermMrbad 1 "a PIT BULL puWws. 6 weeks. • • I 3 -Bedroom, Townhouse Unita. hit FULL TIME COOK AND aippee cave 21A.rs toll -time I. sale sMtsdewamed 886.1717/09.0 07 TEACHER Repllres •lien- VALE. Call and SereCA 438. UtllitieS 8 parking IrlelUde(I GREENS KEEPING STAFF anted long ars quer Io 1p to SOy. On Wpm sdetan 2191 papa Leave Nwrbw 11 FT. ALUMINUM hsA clwk bot 15 Errude maoc1 Stove IS Refrigerator. Seasonal work WORKING HOMEMAKERS labs are of 1 ran. 7 y�taN � Dp Furor man bmAy Imre schod aped M -4n, tam. dastpn. a.PP.w•r NfA► 3 ausim qpyepss hoax 61500 000 Lae 571- Par flOOfa throughout. Send resumes by fax to: Slone based. ad urn- = spin L t o0yaaon pwnleed For 0nry 3 DWvr Irl f1% 7fff11 �� (905) 427-1611 franchising Fam a you lam mesh Netererran 1905$- mak mems« d MAe 19061 •Sakti ReaM l0 po (905)-571. . I Close to Schools and shopping. Beehh CW 21hs 11161']57 127dM3 4371-1040. N161822 8776 7375 w (7051-932-3105 IM OWL CAVALIER - 21.5 From $875.00. No phone calls please 35; 7 WANTED I'MMEDATEtT, dNNIG ROOM 9 PC. Sola A FOR SALE: CKC Rees«red caw VNF ago car c too, Matt 905-721.0980 MWBus. dubs Cotles 6 and tWa Labrador FIM a Pups &tl pnpKS Hun, for our 11 month old. Lisps Dat Entertainment plus much mese $10.000 1 011k• M•y 1 OINea Eby mak home Nonsmok., eM- CeNre yyr WxI tic 19051- br temprmeM Ideal tirW 190519117-22 72 Mull ba sen aV. tnxs r red FhdWArw dogs RodY b po $ap,5 GA area 19051931.6011 64-N97 br dries 905.131 -51St I LAR:ON 2p n boat. 250 CM- a 11 or a 111 OItPLATRTOMGE UMITS GERMAN iNEPNHO PUP: ' W shall 6 cel rial m- �' I . Dui4nn St, 16 2- D+Te+rp Ideal for TORAGE ul sale of board. sacs 6. Mrc a,ea., AVAILABLE I� n b dto apo. dare. Wwt DIUNGUAL CUS"MER ootr111ruTale9lNn • soon Shepterd/ lab crow f„r St's andO, Doors F7wre Mt- reedy caw f. sys Lr 1 ran drne. par dl On yy8,llby Apt building. spa- barMrp. parbrq FUNy-0road- SERVICE Yuw avaidaMe r -dam- 0601.6236zs9 pips t m rntad bags with hy*W- loomed La dosses Near lame 90.665.0191 r 1 -Sp- acus. carpeted. dowel• Dml- td 11 A can, on W000. ,•brie OSP- TNN NEAT n ST AT IS U. OI Einstein. 5 wer4mlp f3:00 show with . akrry, dose cl bus, amentias. COATI " no Client SeR'll'e executive. s:rrrad Mwr Rwiwxees ran n my home apes 3 am FORTY TELEPHONE pots. M 577 -DOG$ (SNPI CM! ENURE STOCK K U. 000 139.1357 shopw0. r .Mas included. stow 81000 alctNrre No Must be fluent in French Strong Oppnrhrnity with r Ip rreren es aralakle 127- a pale bur, 725-3090 FREE - Shlb Stepped aoa. Mao 70 UU. FULLY RE- OYTOOARD molar. JehHen, iMplltl r -.Nd, M pals. 1 Mrs 905'665-7904 r 905 - Computer Knowledge, do Data Entry skills. F/T permanent starting C'` 524K .ming.4Wred. t' key Please fax to (905)619-2549 handawin resume utwbaM ss I c BIO, once, especially on transmis- 9 -sea-ass-2633. 1 Gensel Elay 1 Ga,rM Help B4lerx4 Oman. Note Sit r MULTIPLE n els Secwtr Durham Chlpler is TIM HORTON'S 1 • trend seek" voketleer hrnog lo, BOOKKEEPER. Sarborouun iaalm Co-pur Metals a Blood and tourism. wem shores rn ala. k T)Ckenn r cO , oma edmn di - bars la help wth a awe at Frill hmr F. Coed glen' name' Eu Good bsks We aro seek raw. strrrrfnnt •q Ib o,ton7s fart rasry (xn,mnrl esuwexcluding1&292salary eek pr.nlwn 11679197% social meoft. by p !'Ir Mdrlr:r; $•sarin[ RECEPTIONIST "K. Packer p,ondt seams q pprr��ssaa rap canparrr WIh opporlunh cam MS wlfon do Durum 1050 a IT SI W. b, aft-emen M.'asoh newon And to help win ad rickenng once and esteem customer -0nine dutiesN whin- 465 Bayly St. W. urvice skulls a must eam- •brsAlaw tramp If Aias a.r (I,.") n and Must Orn vncck Fax two s n,eram pees ave nue umss to Ineree Posw- LAnod, Mayrangro al 905 net 19051937 Of,17 %W2511 - Skftd ) � "P. * ,6 WELDERS 4m onln p. mi r ,m err s worbnD aWeren:e Sas e- Top Rates 8 Bene Sts wme AZ Drivers, min 1 year exp. Irak -11-509-3222-3-3727 Sun Pm Worbnq o1Jt of Durham MNOV PERSON WANTED for Runrnrq local Hwy Top rates A benefits spulare To- Oxide, t Call at Appy inperson Cuvlomn set., Mini law _ CANADIAN TIRE AJAX ,.OlnM savor Iraw) � on ust wrs+aw 112 Athol St. Suits 20X3PPrrat1an• and -.a. c - sit& HERE WE GROW AGAIN! °16.63 KIT°" `" Mon. -Fri., 9-4 1,6{331 I We are currently accepting NMT INSTALIERSE AVICE applications for the pOSltlOn of: TECHNICIAN Class ATechnicianpownea wLEkdox ^N�ai. Specializing in Front end. N. S.d ,es1111a 4 crown ars. Fax or Drop off applications to: w Dy:q OTa,a�l U' Attention: Terry C. Phillips 7A5 Ia W5723-0363 Service Manager nage LANDSCAPE. far (ane - 260 Manager it- Pasrtr.n Mdab. to PW"-wm.uaca Ank 260 Kingston Rd. W. load Fax: 683-1637 S" at womenewort and kww 2 in npr'na deo«, up Can Lab CSN 905420-779:1 w W 9w L1.A.! A &zV.;nn3LaA2Mpeya`.Vm1ld `tr"rw Ole Aust have at least ; vear� """'" - a""b' D'a Chrysler dealership experi- Wp •WANWM wages and '" - ao1.mill ;; ' use IN once, especially on transmis- ;.alto o"" Po W~. 11,3776 sioru and a/c.11166 B4lerx4 Oman. Note Sit r Fax resume to: S°SNIxr � Mww (905) 683-5738 WOULD MREM p,r�rIP r.a „ry roved mrrww,ee 10 e submit resumes by mail only to: ., r •wr.rr.r top raft. Barry Catterall, �> awmkn. aka rwrbww HOItT11MRN'ERSONNEI. M rearrwe w MSNM23W SOLATIONS MAT-TOF tJtr nwrawoad Requyres tomo' uarwr Std ,wren, ha d�lam FR. Certified Tow -Motor Operators M. to Ave $err. us hung In Durham Region 3C3 0F? Dock workers for Durham PNOIGORAMH rasa° "' bay prhal shoo w hm e Partly Out rown bou- Fw hasp AZ Drivers for 40 States PM." 1. wawa b 05 U.S. running Min. 1 year experience spx:e nulrpotre Durham Company ELECTRICAL APMENTICES 1Y 'wor h0 190514/9 No East Coast $156 Top Rates 8 Bene Sts WAMTEO Cu",""ar4y AZ Drivers, min 1 year exp. tw`Nlu n° 1. avow Worbnq o1Jt of Durham pNowx u a ci + w wt' Fw Runrnrq local Hwy Top rates A benefits • ^ • b 1/,6.4v -,ca 1 Dow" Call at Appy inperson crolU SI .Ades sea Cr Lal Nott em Personnel Solution C O A eek PDA wanted part 112 Athol St. Suits 20X3PPrrat1an• awe to, pus, turfy and Drina cave 905 Why OrltarW E2 3131 Mon. -Fri., 9-4 CHIROS, 905-430.7168 or 1-88-439-7777 sir W Grants, Z21. boded Sulo. Ila^ Rwr 1 w Drs Awl Seg ,y $7251. . rHvslcn. rH n-lulden POW Park" Landry 10 ASSISTANTS, QUALITY ANT KIE�S. Macy Dertry 89%. 93 black Cnler SE Cap. w, Sulo. WANTED FOR INSPECTORS Awl Oct 1sl $875 old dots I r apes dose b Lord EIOn Public School, me FAX RESUMES FAX RESUMES C CONTRACT OPPORTUNITY (4sa?aaa4Y707 (30 days inimetm. Shift Work, DIRTAE "Jis1ANT lwmlad Overtime required) IN bray Genal ram E�eI. once To, not rloasvr C•n- deo«, up Can Lab qd Mary 19051 t0 1410 Applicants must have 2-3 years DENTAL AssrsWt/Wn Four so..d .rw.V a Saode experience in a fast paced, halls. rp"K now. HARP Pa- knad Pldr oNKa CW automotive manufacturing 905-MI.47o9amii b,ir.a emironment. Post secondary •^^•�) rEorx MEaRlowbu E diploma or certificate in quality �SrAMawlNda -time Monday flap Framyl ri' mas to "d Malo- dye Raw aowAa "I* A+w+appA, urFb P1. PD or en $nC'erin is a must. Must be g g box 49.165 Fea.WM able to chart/graph statistical OWOM OM.r L 1N 7L5 data and have excellent a. Communication skills and RING BFO demonstrated leadership abilities. CAREMIV NOMKEERR SM r.p Sir 3m - 7M err (9051931-pM Friday 1r Alaf�r tm y am Fax resumes to: 1Novdk*W a a•aC two 905-721-3339 1l omm "Mae 110• bdiel (no phonecalls please) Only p" A Nam ' those selected for an interview sd r.wbN 0 616.6110 aeewaWw will be contacted. We thank all CAM ENTNL4MTIC Llw- (tt06C who apply. e Nap. 3 dsrw.k. 19 in. IN 1R Month i 3 Yr old two,, 1 $(ORO" m acbww sroW, ant sowma call Q%P1C�: 09.7%1 -.to 3 pit, 5,3wt AIfor ed, 3.1 day car, sat ALF; POWYCTIVITY nMROV9YMlf CLHIEN 31st L1(p h n4hmpn ran a.hwc+to0 SNOW. TOWN=. gwcopas was mtls L s1rJs FOM ear Ad LPA wrM1a0 Mm- LIaw*6-$M LkrGMIMdrY LOVING. CARING 2 Is -1 TECHNICAL SUPPORT al dNMft"0"°"I„p"aw`9`i. a 2 TECHNICIAN 7""' UniStrut Canada LJmited aTYCO Inter- bell m00%" national Company, has an immediat mum "MugEErEN Part. : opening for a self -motivated individual �• $Arg . applies With strong communication skills. = NagwW cant apes 2 A d«ar. and enae (905) 176- 4 Claw to Lord owham The ideal candidate will have a steel Npwnp90S 27.6454 r •'Ted 19%)127x15/ fabrication background and CAD experi- VGa,�t Ihri'7rr S'l" "ep R'M" 3 YMTMODUIEEPER, log s will include co-ordination of con- ws angs, h W* and 2 - 3 Wray Mad po "plat kogeetet Lion proiects. SM wear pap. own rrWk. sun Nat/II. AudN1 301h, Praaring aro icants should hold a Civil Engi- En-- ad forams ng Technologist diplorna. p%1 M3086 1304131 RESPOSSIBLE EXPERIENCED e submit resumes by mail only to: CW- &"a r'1 chs dome Barry Catterall, forvTwo Raebagw PS 905.50-wel Unistrut Canada Limited, AEb► KE CAREGIVER 585 Finley Avenue, neeM nwAdW* lot 3 children n my b,odpfnch Ajax, Ontario. w coal W LIS 2E4 a; 126'1676 3 GO -FART -twomsh,11o,rda Fr good with CONDITIONED AUTO.. �T SERVICE. NEW AMI. 5-1R HD. $350 (9051139- /+•room f690. I badroom, f790 7 Daboam Le Cr Nat/II. LOVING damn• avaftk n my Ipme. BrocilAaor oeb, Engines satat T..nl good Bond $600 trade for 1 d+ t" n' 111 sMb. real' hire" ReOoOuM tar« to VAIs- Ery % sunhre, uL 1357 1304131 WHFTP - reeky dean 2 bad - an PFf rata. C b hrsl ovoil or adwd AN Cr 137-8811 r- bad raw home due to severe auto 90,000 tins, parpeous red, arse $1,908 tome AS ows OUi10ARD motor. Mercury AU' 9 BN Marc 75 $350 AWRILAIIE Sept lel, claim b roan apt wd0 dsaadr old deem, on pal street Close m 040 std mora' (9%NZb3961 ler bpm a•erpes 879'tOtg rp Arhm Corps. sod DLre. V. 1905)839- OW 1-beMaom WL 5625/ b ewrytrq Nrt-s^oMrma RESPONSIBLE MOTHER Of 2 has -table fat day- HOCKEY EOUIPMENI 2Y Forests, CUTE AND CUDDLY purebad poben relnew ggpra bated $9.995 ado. ba$9.9% 91 Giant Am, exaptonat spot- . 1 1 month . hydro, tstAat L tet- menses No Pah puts $975Aredlww 905 -6155 - 6187 spx:e nulrpotre Goy Pads 5125, C•epe� Mao to go' nl shoes ad de- las plat. V6. 0* $99ti0. % Fp RSM 36-6186 Fw 613.597.2111: I-M-W7- are. ren smoker, meals am snacks Apge 300 Goalie Gloves - $150 par, cOsOu b KOM weaned. myes and laeul s For^ auto. tal knes. 1 16 x71 Oro 353% 1 BED. APT. loser tsvat N 11IOTR Brr1d�rrlI e 3 Ey crolU SI .Ades sea Cr Lal Npclol' pins IsmWl $20 oil Ater 6 pm (Ips 777- I Ca . 8996. 92 s4, 1 RED. AR BnyA L Con' Pubp, Brogyow Sep Enlr, parol mplexispace Dad Ape s ONTO mplex If to" Car - a. Son pads - S6 Elbow 13078ethae sir W Grants, Z21. boded Sulo. Ila^ Rwr 1 w Drs Awl Seg ,y $7251. . dove. 1-0 GA, dose to n-lulden POW Park" Landry .OATCAKE IN my Spm• to �i S5. CA 436-MI(snp) PUREBRED Cadw Spahr Macy Dertry 89%. 93 black Cnler SE Cap. w, Sulo. ulwes (90546135292 Oc 800 ut"" rd Arr Awl Oct 1sl $875 old dots I r apes dose b Lord EIOn Public School, me WASHER i 0117ER E"km -xidnn VAN L In.ak- rule Parews � sw Ramed 90.000 ws. mot bM. RedVa1 1 BED. Kill. ape I SIEO. � IL (905147•-1/11 19051852.5261 nlMs MMdos, sr.arts. 630 deo«, up Can Lab w,Mn clod,w 161 stirs $715 $69%. 94 cud= Won. 4undrr f650mooon IFAUnFUI new spaaan 1. w!!rtR. I badman Wall- am droon 686-$456 ) spank wl M5) -9394M each (71)452.5151 w Cleo. bated. r4 bwuww, Ayro. WYtws on:ludad Istat bedroom blrm ape Grr1sJ Rosyad ri' mas to "d Malo- (7051-771.7171 p.1 sao 8.881 9/ Cern 11t 1us, broLm* Rp,ca1'onng area. wmrNP. da, Awl Sol rat / Se.4 rwa '7777 RWb ld 906• task / RING BFO aC stet It51.750 % Lunoo S1. (9051931-pM roc. Cal Daiwa 668-7993 Lowlt; daG 18 moouti b ft to acid home.Offroeadw, set' lime, sea 11 ant APV van, art spowts. Lwwe marsaps bad, - 11"INR "Nor 1 bad, - 12 ars 12 Yells Dairy owk) Israced backyard am pati No PAap Dl (416 cost $1.500 Sell t 5625 11161 -176-1931 107.000 ws. $9.950. 92 1 $(ORO" m acbww CnITRN Dream. 1a9e 1. 7. i 3 Dedloowo apsnmrlh Arauae Sor lel Cr 174 . st•A bre. nowt. 7111CFD t0 iEll tar 1989 B.No3 Lasalle. LID boded. Corby area pr.wft rr- warbbk m wW-minlared 789/115,. 905465.7543 was mtls L s1rJs FOM ear Ad LPA wrM1a0 Mm- MOVIMG L1LE sat. bed. eOOd drs+ i lee �'r'^, p+- Warn voypr IT, MeY bad w1. Yet Drattl raw 51%0 car- dwpswo, ran. aMy 58995 90 Luer tubo MW d. as ' baste. paling aweekb N na.nrve $190/^0 NO- dose r arwaws rep who you can= oat smskn0. reospn 905.178- no ,lee and rhdan 4. Aged 1988 Chew Ass. Can- spore carDeas pr's• sorsou . w -puts 905-725- 7 GI -723-0977 yO11 me Orn Ihewr for ba M CW paw Nw- 1211 d«ar. and enae (905) 176- rentor w 4N loeded. W.W. % GMC Sol bad- ad, 67.x0 4168 CENTRAL OSIUWA. 2 aw- VGa,�t Ihri'7rr S'l" "ep R'M" SOUTH Aga karduss. 6191 $3960 bath Mow eel cad w ceryl Call (%5185- sets dew dent 613.960 90 Ford Req I KOIROON Ron." n wr"s 1. rani 1 Sal sl one 2- Oed,aam. oro 1-0edrorn. ep- "--' S,w,,,,d gay (1991) Lld ry Potatoes. rocs. 01.•63 . MOVING. Fwry'I.rp must �' 1253, N1 nW-1/19 . Exw.Oed r4 oda, at. cam North (lshara Sark swaW eek couple Close to 'War le Pts. wt xakbN 19061 6N-3100 r (9%) No - 77,1 III ton tops. rxrh. 4Fs lyww.s = ^Krowaw Inewr used . 1 pleoo b dawb beds, Mbb i 1981 CMEV IMPALA 8 M n and out. $6.9% ba 92 Fesow, dant. Med a. 1 899 wadMlw 61691 Ir dxlWsn. lslAal We -- eared to sonaMwW 3 bm sad holders dons. 3pc exchorW Malo Power Swr+q s Brea M, ono nw $19%. 91 APARTMENT$ FOR HENT' I CAN sol R 905.715-7371 mddW% 830- 1 w 047-2356 Isla mrwt. we 905430.9258 $1415 0 goaWr wsbed Solid Fra^• New less (9061- sww ci 1 der. 5 !Peed. n. Itis56M kens 4 x 1, oMy ewe yyn,,,prth?,edr $Iso 130 to wdM VdormaAm MNITFs MD STMOUK. fat PMNOSCA MOFATHER stags- Back la sand Spa- 428.7409 89% MUST SELL - Can- and Coati- 2 bed Dsml Vd scat i Od tel MAIL SER 10. erW our PTPT n mak rrorne apes 6 mo a awls H.0 s.Wt..n 1 raw INS PONTIAC 6001) Sri. w• - 1909 fib. � Cal 46 Lr Cady, 775-12K LM 2 bed losmt tpr Laeadry a WHO SAYS Lurv:h s, linea be$~. famold owed. weN1 and raved pow, New, dWrl cWwt co,droon many Ip r�+rarw �.�' Ar, 190451 1 0ROM CAW sortable bl rem- YOU CANNOT ro x10013 new rwoknp w- �ar o+ tr°r" $195 Sind w O,wdss ,r>pb 'p" r•4 6700 C.MW Cyt w FO011w THESE AND OfTi M- 11125 - 50, ommi edd � ewetdeed`wrrw (�)� 1562�a AFFORD TO taws arrak4 0910 a errs 100% r e, rsese owymra apply AMR, a Huge aft Son 905-/36-2511 ER flNF AUTOS CtNNf t0 n rwawra Iamlgrew 5650' Aral rmma COIMRCE I"rgl 2-baer•w BUY A HOUSE? 1 Krbwpod telechor. of wadr+ear docks now 895 sed W CW 1Ms Nli$AM 30021, Y6. 1CA55 KING BYUW. AT"BAD- 7?5-�9id'm seewri aMrac•. t PaMoq soap. $700 ,Iebbs orJrdad earn$7ODh"onPn rE NEO PIANO 43]1401 3 a h Chary Bach & e IMP 2 dwrs Standard Aar TOWN MIL. On CALL 679- 21M OPEN SUMP MifMf MT IACNfIOA apt A-wr.awwhw Cal J tio: 1A,d' Cpwapw.l�r.n [0P HFA' FIREWOOD. eek- MR FUMISMIK$ .n w- PS(PW bear. h&" Deka T- Ne Ce,Vry rrraw :. /33 tOp r (905) 571-6275 mNH ray hal Wath Mr? pwNnl Pn.cant 110Nws NEW haw. utrrrwbOn 1 :Jon '.:.Ata 'ye d wxrw DO- TOWN B9MAWA I-B�-$'li}6Z75 woad puwrwbed calla kM1p e.nw 'Arh faI d u1 { ollo,In slraow lane rdn sp bract ywrlr bW, L W bAi drys Use of pM;Yrun, 1 dret AP udrtrs itkl 1,041 Clan ^'�' r'wenaled. T Mark $ta le P ret Ilslrtr waawrsw.- 041 a a1Md.q dap + L 6" Af n 571% Plaaao d I 1-1271in sraw s Caw s lar ,mwarad ars S.p tel SSW/mo '.:041 •:,s. bad,- apt with baht" .-,..,�,.w y "caw arwr. 9%-753-2IK pram OLWW a ca I.& (9%1-120-76M es Owes DW p,a,wd ars and and n ft (ft dwA. 7w 1139 But IN envoi a rpuwd 8501w• aW Sao 1 905-134-0150 Nuill 1 raw RF97 TO Mu spot MIKES, 100 AEIUUR 1. ado w )an^ *54240701 11 • ,DOWNTOWN OS AMA. t cow new And -natt'Ned hili w A*m at500 080 Cal STs w sent fr +aaP arta 0 boom uprar aPabawnn • AC 6000 1 8000 B r d s 'gnarly palls . M Steri 9051.900 F9051s.'9s920 kart¢ a nF cOwdOww w4- iV,ea. erL,dw r uwbss •::"car 31;; i l.0 DMl.wdrr 565 19M Autru Color caw 130 . -IM 5502 -7Zito 1tM PLYMOUTH KLk#Al 9p.000w od C.Ot- as 21u frw towq AP DuMl m p�y�yep art a L+I Jut MASON sen 5 o ur see 5135 7 RNs r sew soupMo weadn S?W Lr 663-3381 044 6 husks w so TOo CASH lawewrw = cww ave 3145 574 sl" 9 x s town M any, so GIIARANTFFO190s170i-6740 `MEDMTE .hao, yin we r ow STM a- Two Nixon, ° 19104 ►ONTMC GAANO Aa ALA AUL• Cat. ■,ds, .,a -a,ren Saw w Prow. 1 A.rlw Also es ad ftylwt smoodut. ri SE. 2 do. 5 rad aro warn- bwt ft car SW S10,g00 .need IaradrY. PmorW Po- 76aut prapn am dwd.w 7L1 r(aF Ib elm 7. /P11y�w��q Fo, r ywR.N.bw mdaepe. mee V yrs. n4nr Cash on ti few Any torr! Wl ary rwr CW w ap •arca wor . troo+m Ta S.nne 1906) 9K 1177 . . 1 F GARAGE ay, ',oar.. bohn nloo wa u1905619709.T Orwv Ural our, Ica rw bnw. 71 Mas, T a.rs 70 . rp,uys ..caws roars, ave.• itEMEO fytifr""'""!! C F.7M Car me awry ry ^^ scram M6JBa-SOPI r . JORGE 2 ltl bswt ao ,rarr S40I ,y Mo wrhwM • . w^ -Lalkd W New awake, pWwesarc CO corp. -m ixarme w Ave' Is%) 6g3- 90,5406-5234errs Dow* Plus DOOM /143360073 -.%I PM SW ANN SIM Me Mr SCRAP Lu r Aslan ,LWa j945� 1. C am SPors M oek it 50 risen Po 3Jsa get $1sb 1/A BLlrb lware Vel, car wall c..Pi k r Fol. WM1Trl. LARGE m.A-larw AY au Du we oar, a Irmo Ica sSDD lawn 1Nt 00. Pas Am•rian ... hm-Mar b11- 10111011 RCCA Map .0. -.a- is" car. badwd w be cewr4 Cap Flarbwd sorwm avawb T •P Cllr Ptd Fuca woAV CA 3-horoaw M4 (cave ' ro • 6 mrrM hw r taw dew -arca caw taar. Owed 1150. Ar $150 1 by (1.- 9/5-1 )S Im a p05 -U7. (MIXIMM '' b'nb'rW) wl,ww•syY wwlo MWM-pranw. 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RK4w a bees. BOOMS WO•iA11 saes and P°'t' pow lsaes, ibdrssn. Cat NO iMm downs. yds. a, Ae, KIM 571.3104 OINCI( $ASH 19 First time buy- Law caw 1 -los- AND SELL. WNeee ad OPAL (m, bankrupt; 9tNs WANTED 2 sells r Br Ca- Cfedlr Ip M. MACS wMrMe "rho- W. Oa.s carne NMa d Ear (901576 -MB$ Ira Credt( If you W". •Hca orm ptle mal- UMA,a. IWAm opted. ^ave work; you dTnlel 9,200 $490 (116) MATED OLD. WW Coca LM of pre - ISara/in CW a Pow Nu rAL Mo rtL f6SANa.. OA ICMSNF. KEE BOER. 31 pr raMbm ae. aur1M ayadakk cot Dos. ave •r ave oplW+lad +•,) '"w• CSN cad. N1t1 D owned Vehicles to d� rear wren OrenW $alp.. Lae ww 90-127- fimse from. SMuOy Ir�prs k"eerM Oreef 905.9R�.i- t@� CAGES t 1x.73 uMaL Relrehaee, d M53T7- M CIROW NbR•tMeka.I lt14.aRr c. Mae SaPF. 151. $12sw.. Y Pam LD.W11 2 rNKta. p451gF7711 lLaarrppPb 1 •eM. ESP. a Pakp. BeaOku. PNXENK On ow Ola M 3 bbdlbM MIM key AIG. Nab• s.Mkr. M Pat 025FMa. Ak www f alk pod, tRt15RrakraMoa o .1 la1w Cy us -72F 211t1.PPYhYmrm AwAlt" Y 1 KOOMI MAHM Ml 54011 IIS42$-OVS Etat Sep. wtr am PEC160. fr OW .ab S. ..1.41. Umax. �a.•S clo- r fIM�kett M:: MBH. ANNE :$a! , tlsM r 041 arMi b"Med. NSsf-41-230. rtL f6SANa.. OA ICMSNF. WANTED d 7753570 9171 BIC scmm T.V. 50• Plm.rL Tao M to b.. Clary MlaedAr]I1NE sob USED BOSSING F DEPNIIMM SHOMM �riti9 ~fB000 Sal $2 W. Pam LD.W11 0505 •NIM. T Wp iwr" Must Ica Cal N 725.1332 r call Sw atRYMi 8111-111410 ha M MidlwwS79AI Eklatl�iee-odm, arlgI lad 1fN sees M SiMMb PkA- tww�mw p °Verbeaal. All HICL161VE FrblArl lot .. R"bw pot SM�willab�W $"wan VOMM. Sha11hs Fees ywo0.d,nmo on no- -227-7777 Or1 man (41(9031660-0072 car ' 01sck on am dew. 3O.M. Or I -M 3W CRAFT BUST fEl1 1m Mob Axl crkbuddrlgver las, e• sm. RUE FIIRAL, Bwd�M Dau, WI aw,-LNRre). bd-can IaubMl. v+or-slows a 3r' `iaWwit.di�w(Md.p ASSEMBLERS p9s` 1576.1T97�"N1' $E� Does �1�' rear wren OrenW $alp.. Lae ww 90-127- wanted for Pick- •ring wholesale "Mus: tm pyw1y LE, INK 83004. 190 carair. t@� CAGES t 1x.73 FCOR7l ;.It 135K 8306 90 Sdk IMd• Md. 1351. 3490 0 Mllb. PICKOM1 bbr kd, SW 905 -Doc" -71131 darts. 2 ham. DM.L SPM• MON. Mr m, Fan* mo. AnFwA. fobo me. bMNTO► 34•CrMe hmk deb r :�bbR PLS 11�Call w� r�edw T A�b� 0505 •NIM. T (004HWISp. ��w�w• PXKB MO 0111ASE Ibbs abs. VKWM 1 W APL Al Guam bBBIN 3 b* Eklatl�iee-odm, arlgI lad Iowa WorrgMPekM�, don ft MSM. pM aeliafWp"aS} /28•ItM All HICL161VE FrblArl lot sEpS)$!•36L7. pot SM�willab�W bnoKYEIIAIMi' 2•Derwew ta..r *WORK +•re• Nab AND TWOKOR ant Cowku Lisp 3 L 4 bed- rao WOOM & MW yad, rb•w WMOVAee. GWW 4 P• br4 aW FY M*AK w 3610.3975.. tie' Pao. 1f1Aat W5 1 A*^ iP. try 731 313. We bb's 0-04ady. 004- 30 umm U. E. Galt 175.086 well rwbboW eedn sills rill t or n o TOOK 4M5 19 Tnchm. 8. ASR 1 Old. bent. Aq. Irload i,Ayd, ra.Mw ;a Tom. Troy 139K 301% 90 LLMM SPOK Cory w1/ -mad tomW an NIM or Judy 721-000 (rp) 905 -Doc" -71131 sm 90 Ww aA Iedd. ApPab'AMhar b vier. 8►AClm t maM , NF $790 AS 6 VE1IIClES-. sm CAMs BROKER. 100%. Bill Md mom Aa i Myw lti pkM, tun aka- 1 M"N"r &*An M lel FsrlaMq VParraMy AradaW CAF petal carets For 3 roams. only sm 00. Fran includes dry. pill". pmw kbMru7 Ian•bwaW, Ade 0400E 0010SALES. 201 30 Se yes calprd$Wm pad J.K.J. DATA PRODUCT. Al -e+ • wa81.11., IIbfMP Nil 10 and mmwkmw NO Your home fordable 6 ratrb swim -RIs' Fees *mubon an year hone PC compraer 1pwam 8 F SUPER PER LUBBC- No moral, w Payment lot pals On.sa. erylms sdI• ANTS - WhyP won pato �M .pwee aka full PONT. Do". 1.300 able Cave(90)635-1914 AMI1 ASMI. 500 w f2I; Mw 310. 217-0104 roM1 Mn f140, Grose $10, In, CARPEII SALE: Lok of car: dust". Adaokw. Agger- pMdess1M% ,Man Sian re- $W bw, PM 1 rooms $339 SALE- NL -Ml IR 130. "Mr SakMtaOon pwwwd V'a+ DuNn pMc°M PN PO p p) bduda Wool KAYAK Pact Rsdwkrdw Fw 613.597.2111: I-M-W7- prMm m pad and ONMNa- AN. proud tett am wwwpf$Wq M bon. Free eeb.w, carpel 16 x71 Oro 353% 130 plerNs Soon, 1 ark, IyiM SorwW 01MNn ad wMdatallppumbn I 7 1a0dw1x. sad IYIO w. 3D.ap w. 33Mi ant Sam 9% wlNo MC 1- ant arRAa0171-7775 60.17720 900468�75a8 goIIM.it non-smoWIPW, 1wIIIMsr bd. rbwrrcw 360aAMw. b M CaN d31,43116 ad. UsE.S. IMs)aes-im ApPab'AMhar b vier. 8►AClm t maM , NF sent L rMP. aRa, N1pl"aRa• S IM SM Bill Md pSagpll. Am "room oom r in caw r=E 190101.1x1 Ira.. LnrWf .0b. M. dry. pill". pmw kbMru7 Ian•bwaW, Ade to s»ske IttArl 127asw Family Buildings, SON- AVANAIU KMEOATELY, c*n2b3B/R &M, �a and. FrtSRly p9in1- M kahoi"t ads ed, rK CkID, 9VMl$ 10r PMap1I a May ram.. ave b Gwc Canto. OIIHwL. I age from IT 10 SMANO 905431-4401 Santo, iUrtinp hour 6 to to 119Won KORSOM, it plwaw $A- 41 (905) 721-87=am0W*Alw fair - kdMll bP[ita, ISIMW NF and 3315AMoM % wew WK.4 .6.]fa7 N Mr lab b1; 164110111 M. Soll Ctrl T#U. COMWA Cid lI NeMIa4AlalY• M.W GO. Oft OVA Gr�kr�1377114tit.frulk 00, Elk. W"Nerr. )III i1ilO�.aOy(kO.F NMRNpgqI�A E. W, Well TWA* Nati, ill* 576-1111 preMtrW (MW4- • C 1 RAM''6•" • 1 Nerk/aMeM AMMO winmr Bona".. GOMEODN 1281 trot A.euaal.N rCylan. IN .. - IM wrh eNd- at. Pod• dei r TNM. a0 slreaM. oaawwcw rbm ok an $139,900 Rardolm mmW� Ed i Lev" sunon Group PAN - 33 1235 Also roan 6 it Irc 136.0990 ay.1" A-lumbilled roan in iocahon. male a r- 2 SERVICED NIOG. LOTS, wekome $320 month INFILL, 501200 Park Like sem'' SemnO 0-1 Civil, laid ; Sr> Ytrap a w ran help you' RING R0. S - I large EST Comm Pringle Lbad gest Whitby (905}666.1651 bedroom $3507 IV Unfurnished Dasa - Slave lerq bright PNOwtwo and bam' lien ped men prebnad. m peh IOICAYGEDN AREA 2 S. 151 dlged Pan lots Wale,mWnt ST IklO- Mater BW- and rear E W Sadhed),up hAnAnka Rocks A sant Ib Punts onsuft bath mosquitoes. or glad Iles Want -n -Closet Shan Easy aorns (9D5) -GW -SMI Rtrpard, lekpltom. k Non-smoker Excd- 1 loabon $3807mo 130- h Mor SII 011EAMLAND RESOIITS New 1 Shad AppereNeWitgo 1991 great waw A spwov; vas on beaddul Irani Rye, Hashnge Reserve mw fa ENIION. SINGLE MOMS Z seas., (105)6963123 DADS. Single Man on 1 r, bokeq to share you on" into sptrwus home We 7 beaooms A pm" Land Dam Loo between MONEY PROILEMS. Get out e'ba and ANx Pkat, Ala nit debl Turd maul poop 11161.315.7661 leave sane sl,eed E-Yoois aaepled weryn,Aess d claim 'a" Can for Dee OSE to Dshaw CW be, lMormabon 905.5763505 I room in Ia,Oe fnalAy SbdaW bars euAded red home. wrm 3 Dieu ,o pubic transit, cable. ONTAINING A LOAN IS NOT dry W cad Non- GUARANTEED SOME oke, 5375 5765577 (Snpl COMPANIES CHARGE UP RINGFDR QUIET non- FRONT FEES.OTRERS kar to some lame In W NOT. 11 IS l- nes wdh .he Plot.- SUGGESTED THAT YOU bask khdudes yout INVESTIGATE THOROUGH - .,o... ad Gth,nan I LY kIVPill" ek NEFORE SIGHING ANY a1backya,d. 55501 CONTRACTS. mr, 19D5)432-7635 URGE IUUTIFUL 2 BID ; 1 roe'gepi. Condo (Auvown Gina- 2 W' edoo, Pod. Sana an: ARE YOU uCi on y.n Ism? It-Ponvble no,l-mokar Ann Sept tsl i35Wmo ypp rave a Wad c,so n (�' '23.7217 Port We can h* can Trial. un Credit Repan 416410. p%%FRING NANO NEW lux. 0161 Lola. erortPC i also ley Iowabme kt >n n Ju- avatain lots $100 Den month Av" abf.Gptla /16b15-to/9 MORTGAGES Good, bad aid Wily fnanarp for any pur Ce d nanerw aux lanes it" A 9% An IM Far Rem vill on �yrw uw bN5 ONE IEDRDOM collo. 5650 pus '•.,bo. ,z, bot . dove. aslinh•, Sept h1,vhavl • 1 w SO And St Olteia 06- pMieA:f 5'19.900 0278 9rrrcoe Sl S Osrwwa Cam. PICNUIMG 3 Bed Coral 2 aaal oropnh. 1r000 Sq R Iah:or•. "door Falaq Sur- canmlm0 01 2 'In'. - w*, ApWannn dow to w*,, mile 100,, id two On. bad Go7ywgn0 1014 -Pod m sem. a ferwnd 5995 Sot 151 (116(- � Vmh teaaaayM d•we 04•a . S 'malll ow•et (905) 728. ica; eventing, 77 1,.. rlam n Oshawa 1 �MMw daweow 1W-1600 SWR U boRow Eau Jahawa 1800 MmCaeweercW H~/sagN PIANO & THEORY yap ley 431.2117 or 6554!32 Karen Carruthers DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ao- B.F.A., A.R.C.T. Potrmnen I M w n aov" S9ae h arm1 m .NOR Istralion fee WN`_Z $550neo Pae Rypo -Royal OnSQfYafay aY SP1, 905-1360550 Exams of OFFICE NMC( Io, rant Will AwfaFun! So IT aA assn "aided dhd A(905) caNbamd $500 ON 616 43 NM.- and W$$Wl-SZ ;;NO STUDENTS "ua; ley 131 IW alk to N la hymn" W,mru, Cd'•'aa 0 RK-LYA 1 aa % Joan, I L'�RGFDe .A[E I a 1 SED -k i F'sweWM ROOM w••p„rp.ulaq• h"box "" PlarpouM rr+»• w 9.0 nes er 01 cwt.-. NG ONTARIO Alp- A 3-_ _ uri "all,.•"all,. F,•m $3757wrwA oil Fwwl. am •n,++ „um W„ I VW- IIO5F137 3W u1.309 ea 2M. f729raal. MLSna WE Iwrbn Fak. 1 2 1 6 I-- hill wasp )lapu A,rar•1 Lit wk Aupl uer IIIAV/ULT PSYCHIC An seat. .A Sr1. e•Adei Mote ..y -•rid iw"i I•w tM mwL .0 - Call u.wy •.•rUnar,e'l 329wm.-18.-24 hot 1 la_3 :•ed-w••P Nod 90p.O1.37D ,arwaa 17051 N7-2500 1 Faese, 11UVF Nlr nyauc u211, n le. N howl I.nO- C" WATER AREA 3 DO 4513713 ,Aly MONO __ax poo" An.3-. 5COp1 1 WWI.7773 3500 IaO. pot•» ,.a ...v.er lent :b ,nib •rd b ww pndD• 21 holt. MS54)IM --- - _ 06HAWA RELAXING RIAS- SAGE iMau, Sov.• 40 Kele " iiiin len. .r y WIPO:,, W11116251130 ae how I. -had mea* hale. 9 Pm at Dol b► Pod Wr "of A id. A.S. • 1 AaaelMMa LIQUIDATION SALE FURNITURE' JEWELLERY • COINS a ACCENT ITEMS • PERSIAN RUGS' LIMN rED EDITION ART • MIRROILS • SPORT'S MEMORABILIA • COLLECTIBLES • STAMPS • STEREOS • COPIERS • PHONES • RADIOS •COMPUTER• Thurs. Aug. 13 7:00 PM Preview 6:00 PM The LVIV Pavillion 38 LVIV Blvd., Oshawa (Just North of Hwy. 401 off Simcoe St.) Catalogued sale to include: Fine selection furniture in mahogany and oak, lamps, Italian imported wood frame grand foyer mirrors, Roma accent items, sterling silver wall plaques (Italy), Hummel, Spode, Precious Moments, Cherished Teddies, china, Corgi & Matchbox die case collection, Photo frames, Disney stamps sets, dolls, figurines, 22 pc. cookware set, Stereos, phones, photo copiers, fax, computer, Toronto Maple Leaf -Tie Dorm" autographed jersey, rare photo presentations etc. NHL Superstar sports collectibles: sticks, photos, prints, jerseys all autographed. Frank Carmichael, Sandra Kuck, Oils on Canvas, L.E. Prints, Studio prints, etc. A.J. Casson Tooth anniversary edition prints (rare). Diamond rings, watches, gold chains, earrings, bracelets, pendants, sterling silver estate jewellery, bank notes, gold coins & more Many more items too numerous to mention Terms: Cash, Visa, MC, Amx, and debit, as per posted & announced. Additions & deletions apply. IIII�PROFESSIONAL Au(-rIONEERS 1 -888 -PRO -SALE. 650 700 700 CONSIGNMENTS AND ESTATES WANTED Low commission, payment next day. ales every Tues. hurs. at 6 D.m. ner and ope MYLES KING AUCTIONS 33 Hall St. OSNNM Established m 1960 725-5751 7234501 .:1 Annourceaaahb NO TIME TO TALK Why not Fax us your ad! You can lase your tax machine to sew us your adveftement. Phase allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior 10 deal:11me. One o1 our customer service repreUntatr"S Will Call you. Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact name 44444 Fax Now Advertiser 905-579-4218 rLLSue a rNMloes 325 CA905-01-7131 -! 164110111 M. Soll FALL ir . 1 KONOW li-Amlte- TIO EGSTRAL daadw ,•m. DsMe lage aal e fR576-9335 . rasegaillp1 117 d ew l01 m &. } $,259 6N -/,N r a �r •.�.� • C 1 RAM''6•" • 1 Nerk/aMeM AMMO winmr Bona".. beaOlul llaserg•r bur. pM- ea d xlxan•d. on a DrDRw- � b 3 C -I location I W Md,aaRt. MIPr blown A tidy ,Dom Lots athardwood. marble A oaamrcloorng pax, an ab- reatdy ge,ge•u• of w Postal in Lear ww with a reparso Waterloo Over -- PMM WAST bo maw MMaes to au. $259.500 IN W aP- psWe re Cal (905K72-411111 EIURA $?MIND. API. )ENTAL INCOME! Caedn Me p N lamas/ Ares 3 ti.a..NM. Ielpe rayhW. 2 u harts, CUA. 2 ,ale sMnp4- llapla li 2 Int bail sol $163.900Q t M n Sur dry 38 Deearde sl. 1905E 132-0922 CENTURY Orrk Dom NeMc George with 3 VA- ■ddw4s. oaa d DOWNS. pnaA sat -d i tpKtILI Ilakaa rat eia nwaWw. Noidehll, kNwMA om*d M. oval =IO1 did asW bud Act, w • 1 cleats, eAb ,will on N la M 1 s, 12M,IM (9161.7N.M1i. WHITBY FIGURE, SKATING CLUB f + Registration Tues., Aug. 18th, 1998 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Iroquois Park Sports Centre Brochures available at Iroquois now! Sessions Begin: September 8th, 1998 [-EARN TOS ATE PROGRAMS Kinderskate - Ages 3 and 4 Kinder/Canskate - Ages 3 to 6 Canskate - Ages 5 and up Powerskating - Ages 5-8 or 9-15 Junior - Intermediate - Senior MONTHS 1INMAlDq 3 . 2 deernm. a w wadewk. w Pao, 1111% sur 6 oval 6 wbm loss M slava W. •rale, San les bill* Ream. Cal Freak N=W sr - dM amm (905) at" e/. MTEY won • at b a 3 . 1 dlyewl CMWa ION. NW*MW Far, )ap. bff* Wallis leuin, o VA klea rIM. y nor, dadb larless. ranked W le, K cheast 3 om Metboom aidme OWM, ACI MU Lail 3- M*om apadwA • Rod TM hall WP karANls, 6 berdlaAot. 2 4-t salts, sgaar being 1o1ia a Mai =saes, FAG. bill&O will p.Mel AN. Aare 31135M Cal Lean M JWIn NYV@K CMNWy 21 Excel RAMP Mc. Oshm ((905))M1 -1 1N or Tar" (9051N65155 1 POISON Lwr SEPTEMKR CLOSING A,9N• able on 2 yn nine. 3 Nd. Fiat" lownhan. Nall al - wall Nw* &*la6�1WiuM park 6 Pry oaalA, was M Gd" OAA cWstrudiW. nearly Upgrades. �p5 6123,900 Cal fa aPPoklMMere to Waw N yyaW canaerle f9051323•N56.Y W Fay a 99eeeeee eommm AVAIL. SEPT IIT. 1225 50 IT Faranrae location PAW Moa SAhg. 1. eel OM 507 5en 77 tof 406• after af HAPp�Y�A32`nd 6RiAl�l! � _/0 the bliygest s.> and best 'Ileo tilt then, aN ,4otso t�IUwoysr 710 710 FREE! A GIFT FOR YOU AND YOUR BABY Place a birth announcernerl n cur paper and receive a FREE "BABY'S HERE GIFT PAC i4�`'"ti� D�j r•4C, r � aaD9a Approx. S25 worth of brand name products Your free coupon is redeemable at Sears, Oshawa Centre or Pickering Town Centre S I E4a Inquire at: Ng-Wft AIVEIII TISEIII 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax i 1822 Whites Rd., Pickering 683-0707 Ir 1 Caawq EWwMts • 1 IaIR•trq Ewnts M Cam" Events THF, NEWSADVF.RTISF.R Wr.DNE5DAY,AUGWT 12, N!/ • PACE 17 BUDGR ROME r11 Wpreva Mens, Mo.1 r a sl urge rwM p W 1' IMe.e MIRr+,d.,er0 CMaar I��. GET 3 FOR 11m wit dMw ICE Of tPIPING DrPROvfwtealrsEM] Moving Systems uptW30o0Sq N F-F"n 1e BasenlentApts.• ices, moves, appliance yi°"" °"i leas RtN rooms. Dbm9• ctearol�okeNn non iT10M o specialists. Flat rate or wasted window ledo+• Additions, electncal, base boards a Nlereser dryleal,ceramicfilingWe now have heated WlsWmnweereea:15 yrs. Exp. units. We sell moving dearalp lu�Call Mario . Park and load special, salt Rel. • /1670Fl2t1-/f7e PNAe,uN. pax. t $125. and up. =.ramie. rasbW, w (905r 619.4663•005 or 427-0005 Claremont cel.l416) 560.1663 .11 Howe Cleenlrg Ibueo clwrllq HANDYMAN NARRY-0-T1E- 1 o.Dv Cal a Reel Handyman V MOVERS at you horeelaPW needs Move big or small, we nomso People will ktAw Cash pace mem all Free esti- PAIMTDNG Now No job loo small. mates, sellas dISGOUm, ip7 `li:inA in pfurnia y, slecera 1. short notice moves. AD- intmor end ertrrior pA+tAn9. caall A pkances moved, also pwimtng. storage space available. gSflelel rapaeS I rcr estimwfrs. Cort parable rates Go � lhS�17-Ia37 or (9") �,a:e 11 Fe32.Y20e (1-RF263-5136 1-t rh.ble areae, avr❑neat any pore. 1-0arp s .-- Drilling -EDrilling & S,:Iling. Fence & Deck Garbage h SI.TMP metal removal. Jason (MS) 619-6624 erose Moms t 9arganrales homes. TMS PAINTING MAID SERVICES - - A Division M GaAbnd Mantenarce Services Personalized, professional service. Enquire about our SALE! To all NEW clients, with all bookings of weekly and bi-weekly services Limited time only...so BOOK NOW! (Fully Banded a Insured) r. 683-7515 offices. apt alt. dr DECOR • ee» g-- --r- n. p pgrao Interior d Exterior 1 •Alidre.p" 1 IJr,icapb t P� = European Workman - 423 -02" St1i `29"613 Fast, , TRE[ REMOVAL A MAINTENANCE � , reliable service Stamp remetral a LandseaPtsaI 42a00s1 CALL DAVE :1 ;1 .n ed dng 831-7055 A. Condelawrg Home Heating & Cuahrrg Srecaal.' N. a Pity Services party so Central Air Cull. $16109.00 Installed s . Also Complete Furnace change ales s Ecom oN 10 Gas RABBIT WANTS WORK a electric to 9u Duct work instaAatnns NATIONAL 7 r; Ma i c .hucirw s panles Cap Paul 432-7167 leave message wdb Sandra MOVING SYSTEMS Ara AN Geeas ons. Have My Clem Mn -Clan. :1 %own AaL R1wEl�(.. A l Ali- Ch,ngbnR,all'YT ,a trcw and ukl w,.kmanMtp Ca . �li�v IlP6 Daawa i,• ticnaw., folly o Fns Col. ,dl Anew er vat, 13LM7r•1 �- .moi D•c-Mir 'GUARANTEED' PANIITINO ill PLASTERING .�lJur ^tit;Tn� NO money up hoot DAY +� your Wished (..CEI_lat r Call a•W r I It 6N1 a-5!111 116 The Yew's Advertiser Classilf ed Dept. phone opera- tors are avail- able for your convenience every SaL X30 to 3:00 - TO Place Your Classified Ad please Call 683-0707 ..,, v. 1. nn n,.,r. o.•.,.,,nw•n..rm wr1l. rrbw• . Jr .w, a..... r TV al.a .d Mwwl r re••ea r.•ri..�a,ra -r, .,.ovale lwr».y,r er •.r., awn,.. w. sale ka••x».•„r l.... a..ew rr...a �.'-IOL••. ra,r..1 >... r).r r'ra ale... ».. w,•l. w.r l._. w.r_6• www.-r+.,.v. V.s •. -.+.. 910 910 ,p -A Call Ernie 66"936 sal . ho„M'a►s SFMOM AHD MIO- 9pMIH DISCOUNTS eee2, ;amm. •, nip RL Ran a*mayy • • 5"l•We ,Daub,• I/s n3 u71 ALL SAFE PRO DRIVING ' SCHOOL MOUNTAIN 4 DAaS - AL 1.1 ST E! - r $299 MOVING SYSTEMS Ue4aa Dr1•IMl L-'wr`e- we wr +wv. w„rnry. l'.rw•e AopeWNfw E•e-- al -•rwl arwwor». ahe„r 1 SA Hwwrd st. %. lis 20, Aia. C. -ii -el or n.Nmw A4. t•n, . .bowl aur "pill. cwresa ,,, i 1905) 428-1717 eNa sreoth e. "oe Fla •aleealM 571-0755 :wr.na.,e,are Eot•ra•••w,• 1 -Ni -491-6600 Toronto, on Mor" August 10. 1998. Raymond A. Ia1Wn In his 66th yea. Husband of AT** Grove. Lovhny father of Debs and to husband Ken HwcMson. Durr FIeMWood, Raymond and Susan. Dear grandlath r of Sew, Andrea, Jason, Chroo- pher. Malth w, CoA/ and Khayls. Bacew at Eva and her husband Normal Ral w PaDIaN and hw hus- band Wo Mier. Adele Dtaocfler, Ludt Tu wse, Robert and he Wits Jo -Alar. The family rail friends at Me MCEACH E FUNERAL NONE, 28 Old KingstonOWfr Road. AWL (Fi9 ��� duneral 28-8188 from 2•4 i 7.9 Prayers in the ChWO on Thusdy, August 13, 1998 at 11:00 a.m. Cremation. Do11a110116 to he Canadian Diabetes Asso iom or the Charity d your dam, Would be appreciMed by Dr fami)L ADVERTISE YOUR KIDS/ADULTS EARN EXTRA MONEY HOW? JUST BY DELIVERING NEIN$ ADVERTISER PAPER ROUTE(s). CAN YOU SPARE 1 OR MORE HOURS A DAY, ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK, IN THE AFTERNOON? F YOU CAN, THEN YOU CAN TURN SPARE TIME INTO PROFITABLE TYE. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME WITH A JOB THAT WILL HELP YOU 1) BUY THOSE LITRE EXTRAS. 2) GET HEALTHY EXERCISE. 3) MEET LOTS OF NEW PEOPLE. CALL TODAY, 683.5117 AND FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN EARN EXTRA CASH 1 NtWs GARAGE SALE It's easy!! Call Classified Advertising for your Garage Sale Package! "0" Iwo ,!{s -Pum News Advertiser M; .t -carlemdn , hrit /rwnd l , .T,H,,.,F N µ. 'A IM. _ EXCEPTIONAL LAMES ..sir .50.71 .JJ r•W sEk%*I,.(. LA'Rtt.AN RE(.[()N iT ,•wm N,•Jw r a �r •.�.� wWBILJyy A DItScIIET7111V (A AR.A.VTEEU •aa 4104E-8761 Ab.-adla NOW NIIPIIYG Toronto, on Mor" August 10. 1998. Raymond A. Ia1Wn In his 66th yea. Husband of AT** Grove. Lovhny father of Debs and to husband Ken HwcMson. Durr FIeMWood, Raymond and Susan. Dear grandlath r of Sew, Andrea, Jason, Chroo- pher. Malth w, CoA/ and Khayls. Bacew at Eva and her husband Normal Ral w PaDIaN and hw hus- band Wo Mier. Adele Dtaocfler, Ludt Tu wse, Robert and he Wits Jo -Alar. The family rail friends at Me MCEACH E FUNERAL NONE, 28 Old KingstonOWfr Road. AWL (Fi9 ��� duneral 28-8188 from 2•4 i 7.9 Prayers in the ChWO on Thusdy, August 13, 1998 at 11:00 a.m. Cremation. Do11a110116 to he Canadian Diabetes Asso iom or the Charity d your dam, Would be appreciMed by Dr fami)L ADVERTISE YOUR KIDS/ADULTS EARN EXTRA MONEY HOW? JUST BY DELIVERING NEIN$ ADVERTISER PAPER ROUTE(s). CAN YOU SPARE 1 OR MORE HOURS A DAY, ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK, IN THE AFTERNOON? F YOU CAN, THEN YOU CAN TURN SPARE TIME INTO PROFITABLE TYE. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME WITH A JOB THAT WILL HELP YOU 1) BUY THOSE LITRE EXTRAS. 2) GET HEALTHY EXERCISE. 3) MEET LOTS OF NEW PEOPLE. CALL TODAY, 683.5117 AND FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN EARN EXTRA CASH 1 NtWs GARAGE SALE It's easy!! Call Classified Advertising for your Garage Sale Package! "0" Iwo ,!{s -Pum News Advertiser M; ►A(:F: 19-THIE NEWS ADVERTISF;U, "T.DNF:WAV.AtItAIST 12. It1911 SCOREBOARD OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION BRADY DIVISION (MIDGET BOYS') STANDINGS As N Aug y TEAM G WL_ T F A PTS Oshawa 16 Ii J C t67 7F 2F Soarty a 16 7 3 I t30 79 25 Sob..,g ugh 17 7 9 1 9A 99 15 Cbbou,g 16 5 10 1 109 135 11 l ckermg 17 s r0 3 78 152 11 DIVISION RESULTS July 20: Scarborougr - •s Cco ,'g 5 July 22- StcunWle 6 s Oshawa 1 July 27 Scarborough 7 vs P.ckenng 1 Julyawa 29' P,o wM 98 vs Cobourg 8. StoulMlla a vs Osh Aag. 5 CI ,Ie 2 vS $CarDb .Qh 1 Aug g 12 vs Oshawa 11 WESTNEY HEIGHTS MEN'S SLO-PITCH LEAGUE SECOND -HALF STANDINGS LABATT'S BLUE DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS - Era La.^ioue C21 7 6 56 Sac n,0 Sto,ey 8 t 6 51 Ceretec Cneatans 82 65 'C SAA Vipers7 8' 3 Can-Sort6 C F8 109 2 LABATT BUD DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Per'^ -9A 64 Dtkson Printing 8 A < 1 108 a S,ra 3A 0 92 92 6 TSC5 9 99 A Sten Fea,--RwMa.- ^ 83 •09 A LEAGUE RESULTS S. Iron, Aug. 9 Pnn r..,. W •6 P 8 MVP ChnX Pot-— ., T,,. w.e'.YuMVP Darryl Adtlr — P__ s 5 "PC., s Rat'm "VP '_V Chan- O,09a. ys TSC A LP Ha••y M:C-ae MVP Man MCCrael DKkson P'm ng 2, Vo Dave H!dg, MNP Zak Kan,) s Stew Fra•an.Re'VA. on MVP M.e O.r 2 1 SLP BW McCurcnalyDDP,",ng 13 WP Daw Hptlgs M'.'P J ^ Uay "St" Fearon-Re: Mar Ossa-ty One'2 LP D_ug $Ia,fy MVP "r Formeee o _ Chtan, •5 WP Mark 804y- ,00an MVp Da"yS-1FMa vs S, •I LP Moe Br Wb. Un.'P o.". n.,,aa�� SAA': p e P Gs Darimg MVP Cr MAe P V v, _.Kansa Sorry 8 'P k--1 McKay MVP C,.m"r RaokC Secana Storey 13 WP Kevin MCK, MVPDcwg C.•k„ rs SAA V-1 LP Gond Dari g MVP W_ Do ron. ,_'. Lar;Kg,.r-Century 2! 12,WP K- McKay MVP Thy Bruce v, Can-'" " fLP ^nrn JM MVP Jas W"'Erma Larocpur Ca I.•y 2' 2C WP U- C MVP Hen•y Deslartl-) vs Car -SO" 5 LP C s lo"^son MVP Jared And.. far• PMyar of Iwaek �.... '1 oras. ov PelrK . Taco R 8 � I1a .— MKa Pnihp, SAA Yip— WEST PICKERING LADIES SLOpFTCH LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A RS 6r.„ Cnea For Lti 231 ? K 'A• 16 279 ,55 n Sun $wee •2 5 6 1 •a6 '56 „ WhaoPs 5 P '4. '59 ,0 U.WUK 11 2 8 1 r7T 230 5 Pa , 10 2 a 0 SAM 173 A &$I— Away I C •• 6o 307 0 SCORES Weak knd.ng A.9 S P. I,.. .,.., 1• vs Cn•.o For r .: ya ' n L.a9— 13 AJAX MEN'S SLO•PITC'N ASSOCIATION MASTERS DIVISION A, I Aug I TEAM G I6 L T F A PTS Tudo, RC 2C 2':C 1. '34 AC puao P.. 2C 1 5 0 25a 171 Jc Couy. - HonM 20 14 6 C 310 132 26 Am. Gators 20 13 7 0 238 22, 26 sow4 Stony 20 6 12 0 175 163 16 Rap'Em Up 20 6 to 0 137 251 II Lard Stan" s 20 2 1 T 1 135 308 5 UP On 0.0 20 •• ••336 3" 3 DIVISION RESULTS Aug 0. Sacond SIoray ' +, ��• � jynly.y s 5. A40. Gator Rae. 'Em UC 3. 'Joss Rake 11 n pun pno 7. Cwlgnlar Honu127 n UO On DWI A Durham wrestlers grapple with medal haul Seen of II members of the Durham Thunder «'resiling Club came hack with medals from a com- petition in Ohio. Durham grapplers participated in the freestyle wrestling competition at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus on the weekend. Winning silver medals were Ron Boucher in the Junior division. John McLean in the open category. Con- rad Salmon in the midget class. Oliver Salmon in the school boy sec- tion and Alfredo Campitelli, wrestling for the first time ever, in the tot division. Bronze medals were captured by Scott Grant in the nov;:e class and Randy Rfriner in the midget divi- sion. Jake Ledoux placed fifth in the school buy category. Also wrestling for the Durham Thunder were Paul Harrison. Kevin Bulzel and Paul Rahjohn. The meet. hosted by the Ohio Amateur Wrestling Association, was the first international experience for the Thunder. Local heroes? I If you know an athlete who descries recognition. give us a call. Score the winning goal? Make a spectacular save'' Beat a local record? Tell Al Rivctt all about it. Call us at 681-51 10 or fax 683-71-13. 1 Ajax squirt FAX GAw RLM t is To 683-7363 AJAX — The Ajax Raiders Acti%inionsquirt girls' fastball team WEST SNORE MIXED SLO-PITCH bined 20 batters to lead the Raiders ;yR powered its wit% through the compo- STANDINGS to a 15-0 victory over Port Colborne and an I 1-0 win over Kitchener. Dyck, Samantha Ferguson. Courtney Hurst, Yuna Kim. Srerhanlc Inion a, win the provincial champi- on ships. As o1 Aug 9 In the final against Kingston. the Ia TEAT J.-boV1deo c W L r I312t PTs McConnell. Mcghan O,hornc. Stephanie Reid, Charlsic Searle and •mn1 Kitchens 13 12 1 0 24 Kendall'I'yler. Kw* Kopy Bob Myers 13 9 A 0 18 Coaches are Wayne Grieve, Fred PMmouth Cn,ysgr 13 8 A 1 13 8 5 0 17 14• LCwis and Debbie Grieve. On Z Bea M Solon 13 76 0 13 Ch" H8'1 Salon 13 7 6 0 14 r• Ncrkne Plumbmg 13 7 6 0 14 DOnl nds Jewellers 13 6 6 1 13 _ F' Greenwood P.,nters Tanning World 13 6 7 0 12 Sayly's Lounge 13 A 9 0 13 a 9 0 8 6 k avanagn Eleatr,a 13 a 90 6• a I Canatlbn Lre 13 3 10 0 6 Graves LtX:II Se,v _ 13 3 10 0 6 Durham lostruments 13 3 10 0 6 - - 2 point detluct— OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION BRADY DIVISION (MIDGET BOYS') STANDINGS As N Aug y TEAM G WL_ T F A PTS Oshawa 16 Ii J C t67 7F 2F Soarty a 16 7 3 I t30 79 25 Sob..,g ugh 17 7 9 1 9A 99 15 Cbbou,g 16 5 10 1 109 135 11 l ckermg 17 s r0 3 78 152 11 DIVISION RESULTS July 20: Scarborougr - •s Cco ,'g 5 July 22- StcunWle 6 s Oshawa 1 July 27 Scarborough 7 vs P.ckenng 1 Julyawa 29' P,o wM 98 vs Cobourg 8. StoulMlla a vs Osh Aag. 5 CI ,Ie 2 vS $CarDb .Qh 1 Aug g 12 vs Oshawa 11 WESTNEY HEIGHTS MEN'S SLO-PITCH LEAGUE SECOND -HALF STANDINGS LABATT'S BLUE DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS - Era La.^ioue C21 7 6 56 Sac n,0 Sto,ey 8 t 6 51 Ceretec Cneatans 82 65 'C SAA Vipers7 8' 3 Can-Sort6 C F8 109 2 LABATT BUD DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Per'^ -9A 64 Dtkson Printing 8 A < 1 108 a S,ra 3A 0 92 92 6 TSC5 9 99 A Sten Fea,--RwMa.- ^ 83 •09 A LEAGUE RESULTS S. Iron, Aug. 9 Pnn r..,. W •6 P 8 MVP ChnX Pot-— ., T,,. w.e'.YuMVP Darryl Adtlr — P__ s 5 "PC., s Rat'm "VP '_V Chan- O,09a. ys TSC A LP Ha••y M:C-ae MVP Man MCCrael DKkson P'm ng 2, Vo Dave H!dg, MNP Zak Kan,) s Stew Fra•an.Re'VA. on MVP M.e O.r 2 1 SLP BW McCurcnalyDDP,",ng 13 WP Daw Hptlgs M'.'P J ^ Uay "St" Fearon-Re: Mar Ossa-ty One'2 LP D_ug $Ia,fy MVP "r Formeee o _ Chtan, •5 WP Mark 804y- ,00an MVp Da"yS-1FMa vs S, •I LP Moe Br Wb. Un.'P o.". n.,,aa�� SAA': p e P Gs Darimg MVP Cr MAe P V v, _.Kansa Sorry 8 'P k--1 McKay MVP C,.m"r RaokC Secana Storey 13 WP Kevin MCK, MVPDcwg C.•k„ rs SAA V-1 LP Gond Dari g MVP W_ Do ron. ,_'. Lar;Kg,.r-Century 2! 12,WP K- McKay MVP Thy Bruce v, Can-'" " fLP ^nrn JM MVP Jas W"'Erma Larocpur Ca I.•y 2' 2C WP U- C MVP Hen•y Deslartl-) vs Car -SO" 5 LP C s lo"^son MVP Jared And.. far• PMyar of Iwaek �.... '1 oras. ov PelrK . Taco R 8 � I1a .— MKa Pnihp, SAA Yip— WEST PICKERING LADIES SLOpFTCH LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A RS 6r.„ Cnea For Lti 231 ? K 'A• 16 279 ,55 n Sun $wee •2 5 6 1 •a6 '56 „ WhaoPs 5 P '4. '59 ,0 U.WUK 11 2 8 1 r7T 230 5 Pa , 10 2 a 0 SAM 173 A &$I— Away I C •• 6o 307 0 SCORES Weak knd.ng A.9 S P. I,.. .,.., 1• vs Cn•.o For r .: ya ' n L.a9— 13 AJAX MEN'S SLO•PITC'N ASSOCIATION MASTERS DIVISION A, I Aug I TEAM G I6 L T F A PTS Tudo, RC 2C 2':C 1. '34 AC puao P.. 2C 1 5 0 25a 171 Jc Couy. - HonM 20 14 6 C 310 132 26 Am. Gators 20 13 7 0 238 22, 26 sow4 Stony 20 6 12 0 175 163 16 Rap'Em Up 20 6 to 0 137 251 II Lard Stan" s 20 2 1 T 1 135 308 5 UP On 0.0 20 •• ••336 3" 3 DIVISION RESULTS Aug 0. Sacond SIoray ' +, ��• � jynly.y s 5. A40. Gator Rae. 'Em UC 3. 'Joss Rake 11 n pun pno 7. Cwlgnlar Honu127 n UO On DWI A Durham wrestlers grapple with medal haul Seen of II members of the Durham Thunder «'resiling Club came hack with medals from a com- petition in Ohio. Durham grapplers participated in the freestyle wrestling competition at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus on the weekend. Winning silver medals were Ron Boucher in the Junior division. John McLean in the open category. Con- rad Salmon in the midget class. Oliver Salmon in the school boy sec- tion and Alfredo Campitelli, wrestling for the first time ever, in the tot division. Bronze medals were captured by Scott Grant in the nov;:e class and Randy Rfriner in the midget divi- sion. Jake Ledoux placed fifth in the school buy category. Also wrestling for the Durham Thunder were Paul Harrison. Kevin Bulzel and Paul Rahjohn. The meet. hosted by the Ohio Amateur Wrestling Association, was the first international experience for the Thunder. Local heroes? I If you know an athlete who descries recognition. give us a call. Score the winning goal? Make a spectacular save'' Beat a local record? Tell Al Rivctt all about it. Call us at 681-51 10 or fax 683-71-13. 1 Ajax squirt Raiders areiants of Ontario ball) 9 AJAX — The Ajax Raiders Acti%inionsquirt girls' fastball team defeated a sarong host Kingston squad 7-4 h1 become the Tier II bined 20 batters to lead the Raiders I opoulus, Couilim, Allen. Stephanie powered its wit% through the compo- Provincial Champions. to a 15-0 victory over Port Colborne and an I 1-0 win over Kitchener. Dyck, Samantha Ferguson. Courtney Hurst, Yuna Kim. Srerhanlc Inion a, win the provincial champi- on ships. The Raiders started the event with In the final against Kingston. the Lacombe, Joanne I.ve. S:un;mtha The team shut out four of the five a 7-0 will over Mississauga and then pasted South London 12-0. teams were tied 4-4 after six innings. But, in the last inning, key hitting McConnell. Mcghan O,hornc. Stephanie Reid, Charlsic Searle and squads it fared on the way In win- ning the title on the weekend in Pitchers Samantha McConnell and aggressive base running pushed Kendall'I'yler. Kingston. In the final game. Ajax and Charfste Searle tossed back -Un hack no-hitters, striking out a com- three Ajax runs across the plate. 'ream members Krvstic Alex- Coaches are Wayne Grieve, Fred are LCwis and Debbie Grieve. ' 4 111 A1 Lii BUMPER TO BUMPER �V1lARRANTY- PARTS LABOUR, � COVERS L ALL WORN OUT OR BROKEN COMPONENTS ,BELIEVE ITC REMEMBER. EVERYBODY DRIVES A USED CAR. WHY BUY NEW? Up to 4 yrs.. 80k available on some cars, most cars 1 yr., 20k included. 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