HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_08_16t
PICKERING EDITION
INF TOWN OF PICKERING
Tues., August 18 11 Thurs., August 20
3% Kingston Rd., Pick. 545 Kirx�tmn Rd., Ajax
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A D V E R T I s E R Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand
Sunday. August 16. 1998 Pressrun 44.000 32 pages
Summertime and the livin' is easy...
Daniel White doesn't have to worry about meetings, rush-hour commutes or last-minute as- enough sunscreen and the comfort of his canoe. He was caught bobbing along the waterfront
signments. In the hot and hazy days of August, Mr. White needs only worry about having on Lake Ontario at the foot of Liverpool Road in Pickering.
a
i nWorkfare no work go
■ Report
BUT ECKER POINTS TO DECLINING WELFARE_NUM_BER_SI SAYS BUREAUCRATS ARE COMPLAINING
By Ilea Billion his colleagues claims. ble?"' services review regularly the im-
Statt Wnter But, Community and Social The document stares the pro- plementation of Ontario Works
The provincial government's Services Minister Janet Ecker de- gramme designed to force welfare and they made some recommenda-
workfare programme isn't work- nies the charge against the Ontario recipients to work for their tions and observations about Ger-
ing, a document prepared for Works programme, pointing to the cheques is plagued with red tape tain components of the pro -
Durham's chairman and a dozen of number of people who have left and technical problems. gramme;' Mi. Cubitt adds.
the welfare rolls since the Progres- 'The cumulative effect of the The document is comprised of
WHAT'S INSIDE sive Conservative government changes may result in the opposite working notes compiled for re -
came to power in June of 1995. outcome from that intended in this
"'Rte problem is some bureau- legislation," it notes. "More effort
E%Nerhd Pale . .............6 crats in some municipalities are and energy will be expended on
Sp& ...................18 complaining about a system that determining eligibility and less
ClaWfied ................25 makes them more accountable to time and fewer resources will be
N01M TO REACH US- how taxpayers' money is spent," available to deliver the employ-
- -=Bays Ms. Ecker, the Durham West ment aspect of the Ontario Works
GOWN* :............683-5110 MPP. programme. -
Del* Melees ...... ..683-3005 `They have to spend more time Durham Chief Administrative
iAuffet! LiNe .........683-7545 with participants to make sure the Officer Garry Cubitt explains the
Siaeaslr Yerrs ..1-800-662-8423 person is eligible. They have to document "is a response to the
Emailfnfall ...tl@YVSr00m0?durham.net work with the individual, asking question (of regional chairmen) to
et .... sroomha urha s.net 'how do we get you a job as quick- let us know how Ontario Works is
ly as possible, to get back into the working.
Vol. 33, No. 33 workforce as quickly as possi- "lite commissioners of social
�-
i ree�VARN Wristw to MM tis ad (a $160
fwr p Psb
gtonal chairmen, he says.
'The regional chairmen are of-
ten
ften provided notes on issues" for
discussions they have with cabinet
ministers, Mr. Cubitt points out.
'Those notes were prepared for the lip
chairmen because of the magni- JANET ECKER
tude of the programme; it's a ma -
'A System that makes
jor programme, a big programme. them more accountable.'
They wanted observations on any
issues." going reasonably well. I'm not
Asked how the programme is aware of any major critical issues
working in Durham, Mr. Cubitt coming out of the programme."
says, 'The feedback I'm getting See ECKER/Page 4
from staff is the illnplementation is
r rA 81 .'
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PAGE 2 -THE NEWS ADVE.RTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY. AUGUST 16. 1998
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P THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 199E - PAGE 3
ax chan
0
Tges favour most Presi.dents
BUT PHASE-IN AGREEMENT IS BAD NEWS FOR TAXPAYFRS CrF.TTmc, mnn Npwc
By Abd=W Mair While many residents in
Staff Writer Oshawa and Whitby, where
PICKERING —The de- properties haven't been re-
cision by Durham Region assessed since the 1940s or
Council to phase in tax 50s, are facing steep increas-
changes resulting from this es in their tax bills as a result
year's province -wide re- of the reassessment, most of
assessment means residents the decreases in the Region
here will be paying some of will be in Pickering, where
the freight for others, ac- the number of residents ex -
cording to Mayor Wayne pecting cuts outnumber
Arthurs. those expecting hikes by
"There are over 7,000 res- three to one.
idential properties in the Though many local citi-
Town of Pickering that will zens may be disappointed by
now be subsidizing, in effect, the Regional decision on
for the most part, the two phasing, the good news is
municipalities that have the
oldest assessments — Os-
hawa and Whitby;' says the
mayor.
Durham Council ap-
proved 1998 tax rates
Wednesday which will result
in a total tax bill (including
Region, Town and education
levies) of about $2,475 on a
house in Pickering valued at
$150,000, based on a tax rate
here of approximately 1.65
per cent of assessed value.
Council also approved a pro-
gramme under which assess-
ment -related property tax in-
creases over $500 will be
phased in over a maximum
of three years, as will de-
creases over $423.
there may be a reduction on
the horizon in Town taxes,
which are projected to in-
crease by about 13 per cent,
with 3.1 per cent of the hike
attributable to increased
spending by the Town and
9.9 per cent to the cost of
provincial downloading.
' There may be an oppor-
tunity to do something
there;' says Mayor Arthurs.
"I'm relatively optimistic we
may yet be able to bring our
rate down to no tax increase
for Town purposes"
That's because the Town
has learned it will not have to
contribute this year and for
at least half of next year to
the Ontario Municipal Em-
GIL PATERSON
'Administrative nightmare.'
ployee Retirement Plan.
That will not provide enough
savings to cut the entire 3.1
per cent of the Town's in-
crease, but the mayor says
other cost-cutting opportuni-
ties may present themselves
before Council makes its fi-
nal decision on Pickering's
tax rate sometime in mid-
September.
Tax bills will be sent out
about three weeks later, so
the third tax installment for
the year is expected to be
due around the end of Octo-
ber and the fourth by the end
of November.
Not only is Mayor
Arthurs disappointed in
Durham's decision on phas-
Rates comparatively higher
a y
PICKERIl�G — While Pickering
and other Durham towns may not come
out looking too good when compared to
other GTA municipalities under the new
province -wide assessment system, sim-
ply measuring the tax rates against each
other can be misleading, says Town di-
rector of finance Gil Paterson.
"At least you can start comparing
now;' he says, "but you don't just start
looking at the rates and saying munici-
pality 'X' is lower so they must be bet-
ter."
According to figures assembled by
the Durham Region finance department,
residential tax rates in Durham munici-
palities are higher than those in any of
the other GTA towns and cities within
York, Peel and Halton Regions, and
higher than in Toronto.
The average residential rate in
Durham is 1.69 per cent of assessed val-
ue. The lowest is in Scugog at 1.59 and
the highest is in Oshawa at 1.84, with
Pickering weighing in at 1.65. (To cal-
culate the tastes you'll pay for services
IMS
DWAL COM
WALK-IN HOURS
Daily 8 a.m. - 9 pm.
Sat. 10 a.m - 4 p.m.
AS9VAV,0A0W
We=00
Jv". An r
AaaeE14" SHOPPING CENTRE
ON WHITES RD. PICKMNG
' BETWEEN FINCH a FINK 4111
• FREE 2nd Opinion C=wu t don
• Chwnblww SMrMlsatioe
• Mwoury Free White Fillings
go& ad Coney 4TNMNW4
provided by the Region, your Town and
the school board you support, multiply
the assessed value of your home by the
tax rate in your municipality. For exam-
ple, a Pickering resident with a home as-
sessed at $150,000 multiplies that by
.0165 to calculate your yearly property
taxes at $2,475.)
In the suburban GTA the average res-
idential rate is 1.44 per cent, with the
highest in Brampton at 1.57 and the low-
est in Vaughan at 1.33. Toronto's rate is
1.25.
Commercial tax rates in the suburban
GTA average 3.56 per cent, while in
Durham the average is 3.93, with Pick-
ering at 3.87. In Toronto it's 7.64.
Industrial tax rates in the suburban
GTA average 5.05 per cent, with the
Durham average at 5.93, Pickering at
5.84, and Toronto at 10.66.
Simply comparing the rates is unfair,
says Mr. Paterson, because they may be
charged on a much higher or lower
range of real estate values and may fund
a different set of services under a differ -
m wian to drawyeara11 11 n b tta ilgowaifg
In ow wrwrt UM NU.ww Ssb' Iyer
Page 2 - Clem Ki, 961.Plastic Garbage Can, 42-
9764.8
Copy reads: Rag. $16.47, Sale $9.92,
SAVE 399E
Show Edi Reg. $13.43, Sale $9.992,
Page 7- 34 X W Sleeping Bag, 76-0767-0
THIS PRODUCT WILL NOT BE
AVAILABLE ON THIS DEAL
Page 8- GE Crystal Clear Bulbs 52 -UM
Copy reads: Pkg. of 3
Should read: Pkg. of 2
Page 12 - Michelin XH4 Tares
Michelin XH4, P1&WM13 and
P21WOR14 tires are not avaiable. No
rairdiecks will be issued.
Should read: 75 amp
We mince* rWa any ineonwnlei m allay
naw eauaed yom
ing, but he's also unhappy
about the overall Regional
budget increase of 11.8 per
cent. He maintains the Re-
gion "didn't have the will to
make some of the financial
decisions that had to be
made"
But whatever the Region
and the Town do, adds the
mayor, most of the tax in-
crease residents will be hit
with is the result of provin-
cial downloading.
Aside from the financial
implications for citizens, the
mayor and Town director of
finance Gil Paterson note
implementing the phasing
plan will be an "administra-
tive nightmare" for the
Town.
It's expected to affect
about 9,000 properties.
As well, Pickering and
other municipalities are in
the midst of implementing
new computer systems in
their finance departments.
"in hindsight, the timing
couldn't be worse;' says Mr.
Paterson, "but nobody knew
this was going to happen. All
the municipalities are in the
same boat."
He's hoping there won't
be any delays that would re-
sult in people receiving their
in Durham
ent set of circumstances.
"They may have more industry than
we do, and they may have, generally
speaking, more expensive homes;" sug-
gests Mr. Paterson.
For example, while Picketing (1.65
per cent residential rate) and Oakville
(1.42) may be roughly comparable in
size, the market value of the average
home on which the tax rate is levied is
likely significantly higher in Oakville,
so that a lesser rate will bring in the
same amount of dollars to provide ser-
vices.
Different towns also have different
industrial/commercial bases, and partic-
ular services may be harder to provide in
one than in another for geographic rea-
sons, or may not be provided at all due
to lack of demand.
1
1
1
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S"C"E tfanMOW 1
or�n tames
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WE=
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all= a>• aai�= 4� Tm7 �S 1
tax bills in December.
"That's no way to say
'have a merry Christmas';'
says Mr. Paterson, adding it
probably wouldn't please lo-
cal retailers counting on
healthy holiday sales either.
The finance director notes
that with the Region's rate
decision, residents will be
able to roughly estimate their
1998 tax bill and may for the
first time realize the implica-
tion of the new assessment
notices they received from
the Province in the spring.
"I really want to get out to
people that they've only got
to the end of August to ap-
peal;" he says.
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tax bills in December.
"That's no way to say
'have a merry Christmas';'
says Mr. Paterson, adding it
probably wouldn't please lo-
cal retailers counting on
healthy holiday sales either.
The finance director notes
that with the Region's rate
decision, residents will be
able to roughly estimate their
1998 tax bill and may for the
first time realize the implica-
tion of the new assessment
notices they received from
the Province in the spring.
"I really want to get out to
people that they've only got
to the end of August to ap-
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CEL.L=TEC PAGING.
keep in touch all the time, anywhere!!!
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lor CELL -TEC C0,11II L"AKA TIONS
29 HARWOOD AVE. S., AJAX
(905) 686-4211 & (905) 438-4197
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Sun., Aug. 16.1"8
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' Delivered to selected households only
Remember, all inserts, including
those on glossy paper, can be
recycled with the rest of your
newspaper through your blue
box Recycling program.
For information on delivering
your advertising flyers,
call _twr :it
DUNCAN �,lews �+aver<'�`
FLETCHER =w»'"'r`r
683-5110. i7� ,�,�--
Cbristopber
Sundav's Carrier of the Week
is Christopher. He enjoys
pia}ing basketball and
baseball. Christopher will
mcavc a dinner for 4
voucher, compliments of
McDonald's.
cowgratsawiiows
Christopher for being our
Carrier of the Week.
HAM-ood Ma1[.AMax
135 Kingston Rd .Ajax
221 Bach, St W.Atax
^26 Kingston Rd . Pick
t i611 Kingston Rd . Pick
PAGE 4 - THE NEWS ADVEWnSER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1995
Ecker defends workfare
following report
ort
p
ECKER/From page 1
On whether workfare is more
time-consuming for Region staff,
Mr. Cubitt says, "There's a sense it
might be, but again part of the diffi-
culty always is when you're imple-
menting something new, you have to
try to assess how much of the change
in time or workload is a consequence
of it being new and how much is a
consequence of the new system.
"There are growing pains, there's
a learning curve and we'll just have
to wait and see how the programme
comes out"
Ms. Ecker agrees. "It's a learning
curve, a transition stage.
"The stats show people are mov-
ing off welfare for jobs and income -
related reasons. We're going to keep
moving forward on a promise we
made to the people of Ontario in
June of 1995."
Since the Tories were elected,
more than 270,000 people have
stopped receiving welfare.
-The majority leaving welfare are
for income -related reasons, job-re-
lated reasons;' says Ms. Ecker, who
cites job growth and economic
changes brought about by the provin-
cial government.
If a municipalio, recommends a
Passenger
killed when
thrown from
crash car
PICKERING — A 33 -year-old
Scarborough man is dead after being
thrown from a car that struck a con-
crete culvert here early Friday morn-
ing.
According to Ontario Provincial
Police, the driver of a Honda Civic
failed to negotiate a curve on the west-
bound Hwy. 401 off -ramp to Whites
Road at around 2:20 a.m.
The car left the road and struck a
concrete culvert. It rolled over and
came to rest on its roof, the OPP re -
Pon.
Passenger Dan Angelidis of Scar-
borough was pronounced dead at the
Centenary Health Centre in Scarbor-
ough.
Tice driver, Robert Combeki, 39,
also of Scarborough, was taken to
Centenary with serious but not life-
threatening injuries, according to the
OPP.
Help yourself
PICKERING — Looking for
peace that you know isn't in a bottle or
a syringe?
The Serenity Group holds its 12 -
Step Recovery Meeting Friday at 8
p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
Kingston Rd., Pickering.
The weekly support group deals
with addictions of all types, including
co-dependency. A child care pro-
gramme is available as required.
For more information call Jim at
X428-9431.
change that would benefit the On-
tario Works programme, the govern-
ment is prepared to listen and make
changes, she says.
"If the complaint is the rules are
tough to administer, no, we don't
apologize for those"
Ontario Works has three compo-
nents — one designed to give wel-
fare recipients training and support
they need to land work• a second
which places them in jobs, and a
third which sees them work for vol-
unteer agencies in exchange for wel-
fare.
Ms. Ecker dismisses the Regions'
claims that they need more staff to
deal with workfare clients because as
the welfare rolls shrink, existing staff
"have more time to spend with
clients.
"Those with the most resources,
the most infrastructure do the most
complaining. It's the bureaucracy
and not the council:"
She called the computer system
most Regions have in place to co-or-
dinate the workfare programme "the
computer equivalent of the quill
pen".
The goal is to make the computer
system more streamlined for staff,
which will make it more cost-effi-
cient, she said.
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i
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1948 - PAGE 5
Not guilty...
FORMER SCUGOG MAYOR ACQUITTED OF DRUNK DRIVING, LEAVING SCENE OF ACCIDENT
By Stephen Shaw and
Lesley McMaster
Staff Writers
Despite his belief Howard
Hall may have been impaired
at the time, an Ontario Court
judge acquitted the former
Scugog mayor of drunk driving
charges Friday afternoon, cit-
ing insufficient evidence.
"I have strong suspicions
Mr. Hall was impaired at the
time," Ontario Court Judge
Donald Halikowski said in his
judgment. "But in this country,
you don't get convicted on sus-
picion alone."
Mr. Hall was also acquitted
of failing to remain at the scene
of an accident in relation to an
incident which occurred just
three days after he was defeat-
ed as mayor in the municipal
election. At the time of his
Nov. 13, 1997 arrest, Mr. Hall
was also a member of the
Durham Regional Police Ser-
vices Board and was consider-
ing a run for the vacant
Durham Regional chairman's
position.
Judge Halikowski said he
had concerns about comments
such as "Cut me some slack"
and "I'm only three blocks
from home;' that Mr. Hall al-
Iegedly made to police officers
upon being told of his arrest.
But these statements could be
taken two ways, reasoned the
judge.
It could be interpreted Mr.
Hall knew he was impaired at
the time and police felt they
were being pressured into mak-
ing an exception for him, or
that Mr. Hall had just found out
he had been involved in an ac-
cident and wasn't necessarily
impaired at the time, explained
Judge Halikowski.
He also accepted evidence
presented by defence attorney
Paul Greenway suggesting Mr.
Hall didn't know he had caused
an accident at the time of his
arrest.
Court heard in testimony
Thursday Toronto Police
Sergeant Frank Johnston was
two cars behind Mr. Hall's blue
Cadillac as it weaved in and
out of the lane while eastbound
on Regional Road 21 near
Manchester.
'T was quite concerned
about the condition of the dri-
ver," Sgt. Johnston testified. "I
concluded if this person wasn't
stopped, there would be an ac-
cident"
After passing through the
intersection at Hwy. 7A, Mr.
Hall's car crossed into the
westbound lane forcing two ve-
hicles to swerve onto the grav-
el shoulder, court heard.
"The car just kept coming
right for me. I was over as far
as I could and it just came right
down my side;" testified Jean
Beare, who said she suffered
injuries to her left arm, shoul-
der and neck. Mr. Hall's car
scraped along the driver's side
of her 1991 Oldsmobile, shear-
ing off the rear bumper and
causing $3,500 damage.
As Mr. Hall — who testified
he doesn't recall the collision
— continued along Hwy. 7A,
court heard Sgt. Johnston
pulled ahead of his vehicle and
slowed, bringing both cars to a
stop.
Sgt. Johnston said he detect-
ed alcohol on Mr. Hall's breath
and asked why he didn't stop at
the accident. According to the
officer's testimony, Mr. Hall
replied, "Well, I guess I had a
bit to drink."
Mr. Hall told court Thurs-
day he was not drunk when he
left the Old Liverpool House in
Pickering, where he was meet-
ing Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs to discuss their candi-
dacies for regional chairman,
though he may have been
"tired" from the long election
campaign and said he was suf-
fering from a cold.
Sgt. Johnston testified Mr.
Hall had told him he drank four
to five glasses of wine during
the meeting, but Mr. Hall testi-
fied he now believes it was
three glasses. The defence pro-
duced an invoice from the
restaurant, obtained three
months later, which corrobo-
rated Mr. Hall's testimony.
While the Crown wanted to
concentrate on the mayor's er-
ratic driving up to his arrest,
the defence focused on symp-
toms Mr. Hall may have exhib-
ited upon his arrest to chal-
lenge the impairment charge.
In his final submission, Mr.
Greenway suggested Mr. Hall
was not impaired at the time,
but "dozed off' at the wheel
from fatigue brought on by two
doses of cough medicine taken
earlier that day and an exhaust-
ing municipal election which
had wrapped up just three days
earlier.
Calling Pickering Mayor
Wayne Arthurs "a credible wit-
ness," he pointed to Mr.
Arthur's testimony that Mr.
Hall had consumed only three
drinks and was fine before hit-
ting the road to go home to Port
Petry.
Mr. Greenway also brought
forth police testimony that said
Mr. Hall co-operated with po-
lice upon his arrest.
Although the same officers
testified the former mayor's
face was flushed and that he
kept repeating himself during
questioning, the defence attor-
ney said it wasn't unreasonable
to suggest Mr. Hall was just an-
swering police questions which
were also repetitive and that his
face was flushed because of
high blood pressure.
"People can and do drive
this way every day with a full
stomach alone;" he said. "The
Crown has to prove there was
indeed impairment. If the ac-
cused was 'standing up against
a careless driving charge it
would be much different"
Crown attorney Greg Regis
argued Mr. Hall's "evasive"
manner during cross-examina-
tion suggested he knew he was
impaired that night and that his
driving alone "clearly suggests
he was definitely not in con-
trol.
"There is no evidence of
sleeping. His driving shows the
direct result of alcohol," he
said, adding -his whole behav-
iour (upon arrest) suggests he
knew he was drinking and
wanted to get out of there"
But Mr. Greenway said af-
terwards the Crown just didn't
have any concrete evidence in
their arsenal to prove Mr. Hall
had been drinking at the time
of the "unfortunate" accident
last November.
While Mr. Hall declined to
comment on the ruling, Mr.
Greenway said his client is
looking forward to getting on ■
with life now that he's been ■
found not guilty. ■
"It's been hard on him," he n
■ a
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PAGE 6 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 199E A/P
A Metroland Community Newspaper
published four times weekly on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
OPINION 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2H5
A 0 V E R T I S E R Publisher. Tim WhilnAer
EDITORIAL
OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS
Let the loonie be
Any attempt to cure the ailing loonie could cause more eco-
nomic harm than the current slide the dollar has been on.
Raise interest rates to prop up the buck and the Bank of
Canada could slow economic growth and increase unemploy-
ment. As well, the federal bank simply doesn't have enough re-
serves to buy the necessary Canadian currency to unilaterally
put the dollar back up above 70 cents U.S.
The real problems with our dollar, which is hovering around
the 65 -cent mark but which could go lower still — are deeply
entrenched and largely, like it or not, completely beyond our
control. Our heavy reliance on Asian trade is giving us a healthy
dose of Asian flu. We need Far East markets to ship our lumber
and grain to, but demand for these commodities and the price
paid for them has dropped through the floor as the economies
of the Orient have hemorrhaged.
We're facing a rocketing U.S. economy that is as strong
today as it has been since the Second World War. Unemploy-
ment in the U.S. is a miniscule 4.5 per cent, the U.S. dollar is
whipping currencies around the world, the Dow, in spite of re-
cent troubles, has been on a massive upward climb for the past
few years. We're bound to suffer by comparison, though it
should also be said, we've ridden piggyback on the U.S. as well.
NVe're stuck in the middle as our largest trading partner dwarfs
the world, while our second largest trading partner suffers its
worst recession since the Second World War.
Certainly exporters are enjoying the low loonie — for every
cent it drops, oil companies in Alberta make about $100 million
combined. Other companies are finding demand is going up for
their goods as the cont to purchase them from abroad drops.
Tourists from Europe and the United States are enjoying bar-
gain -basement trips to Canada this year. However, it's costly for
Canadians to go abroad, especially to the United States; costs
for imported goods go higher as the loonie drops; companies in
Canada become targets for takeover as their value drops; and
U.S.-based entertainment (books, videos, concerts, etc.) are
bound to get more expensive here as the loonic goes down.
So what can be done'?
The best, most workable idea is our federal government can
announce this fall that it will begin a long, well-developed plan
of tax cuts. Some experts recommend that over the next two -
three years, the feds cut federal income tax by 15 per cent across
the board. Others recommend shaving a per cent or two from
bah the GST while the Provinces do the same with the PST.
Tax cuts are necessary to stimulate the economy, improve
productivity and get our industries and businesses humming at
a level that would match the United States. The theory follows
that confidence would grow in Canada and our currency would
become more valuable — in time.
It should be noted our economic growth rate is still decent —
about 2.5 per cent is the forecast, down from over 3 per cent —
unemployment is down from 10 per cent to just over 8 per cent
and inflation and interest rates are low. All indicators are still
positive for the future.
With 11 countries in Europe embracing a single currency
next year, there might come a time when Canada and Mexico
will join with the United States to form one currency. The
Canadian dollar probably won't last, but for now, the govem-
ment should avoid any short -tern measures that would only
cause long-term pain.
LETTERS
-------------
OUR READERS' VIEWS ON THE NEWS
Pay politicians
like welfare
recipients
To the editor:
Re: Workfare in Durham Region
If you strip away the rhetoric, most
people would agree with the concept of
giving a person on welfare the chance
to earn a cheque while gaining experi-
ence and a sense of self-worth. Being
able to learn new skills would be a
bonus.
Once it gets to the politicians, bu-
reaucrats, labour leaders (?) and the
self-appointed social activists, the vi-
sion of goodwill becomes blurred by
rampant egos, incompetence and per-
sonal agendas. Why is this so?
Why cannot politicians and bureau-
crats create programmes that achieve
the intended result, without becoming
mismanaged and failing to reach the
objective? Why must an attempt to do
good for the less fortunate people on
welfare be attacked as a threat to the
average worlong person? Why can't
everyone get together to contribute to
the welfare of people while being a part
of the solution, instead of adding to the
problem?
I have an opinion. We electpoliti-
To respond to this editorial call cians who are not managers,whohire
nfosource Infosource at 683-7040 and dial 5112 bureaucrats who are no better, than
TIM WHITTAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland
themselves. They listen to people who
often have agendas to further their own
interest, like labour executives and so-
cial activists. Tbey have no understand-
ing of the real needs of the people who
elected or support them, and no interest
in learning, except in an election year.
They get more pay for an elected posi-
tion than a welfare person gets to sup-
port his/her family.
The solution is not clear, but change
is clearly needed. If politicians and bu-
reaucrats and others with self -interests
were given compensation equal to that
received by the welfare recipients, they
would understand the situation much
better. They would feel the frustration
and experience the depression. Perhaps
then they could create and implement
programmes that actually satisfy the
requirements of people.
I think it would be worth a try.
Donald Young,
Ajax
The News Advertiser accepts letters to
the editor. All letters should be typed or
neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each
letter must be signed with a first and last
name or two initials and a last name.
Please include a phone number for veri-
fication. The editor reserves the right to
edit copy for style, length and content.
Opinions expressed in letters are those
of the writer and not necessarily !hose of
the News Advertiser.
JOANNE BURGHAROT
Editor -in -Chief
STEVE HOUSTON
Managing Editor
BRUCE DANFORD
Director of Advertising
DUNCAN FLETCHER
Advertising Manager
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Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of
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limited to space price error occupies.
MANAGING
EDITOR
Images of
a funeral
It's peculiar the things we remember
following emotional or stressful experi-
ences.
For Pickering resident Laura Gaudet,
who was among hundreds of well-wishers
who lined Finch Avenue following the fu-
neral service for slain Toronto Police De-
tective Bill Hancox last Monday, it was
this: The smell of leather.
My two children accompanied Mrs.
Gaudet to the service and though one is too
young to understand the importance of the
occasion, my oldest child has been dis-
cussing the experience for most of the
week. I suspect he'll keep memories,
formed as they are in a five-year-old's
mind, for many, many years to come.
He was most impressed with the solemn
drum beat kept by the band as it passed him
along Finch Avenue.
Covering the sombre event was emo-
tional enough; I was moved when I read the
stories filed by reporters Linda White and
Susan O'Neill. But my son's account of the
day's events when I returned home from
work Monday night was equally touching.
He understood the gravity of the occasion
and shared his impressions with me in an
uncharacteristically serious tone. He's quite
young, but seemed to understand the final-
ity of Mr. Hancox's death.
I was (and still am) reluctant to discuss
it much further — it seems far too big an
issue for a five-year-old to grapple with —
but felt the lump in my throat again as my
son told his little story.
And as he spoke, I kept a good thought
for newly -widowed Kim Hancox, her two-
year-old child and the baby she's expecting.
I could not ignore the irony of a father
and son sharing their thoughts on such a
sad occasion, in a loving and supportive en-
vironment, perhaps even before Mrs. Han-
cox had said her goodbyes to friends and
well-wishers who accompanied her that
day.
I cannot imagine a world for my chil-
dren in which I wasn't there each and every
day to offer a hug and a kiss: Having said
that, however, I know well how fimple
human life is, particularly after 13 years in
this business.
. Still, my heart tells me I will be around
for my children, even if my head argues
against the improbability of such a notion.
I was moved by die. death of Bill Han-
cox. I keep a good thought for Kim Han-
cox, her daughter and her unborn child.
I hope they have the strength to make it
through this tragedy.
And as noted at the beginning of this
column, I always find it peculiar the things
we remember in such circumstances.
I'll remember the touching recollections
of my little boy. And the extra hugs.
Steve Houston is a regular News Advertiser
columnist. To respond to this column gall In-
fosource at 683-7040 and dial 5108.
-
�.4i,'�S.a�i.,f1..
�."-,.+�•r.� .nal __ _. �-...... -_..� __-� �.._ �._
A-- .---.- :7
Down
TREE FARMS
on 1-1. the
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,19" - PAGE 7
farmCommunity
news in
WINERIES AND MORE CAN BE FOUND RIGHT HERE IN DURHAM
of siilw.4Mlpm
Special to the News Advertiser
From Christmas tree farms to
wineries, there's a lot growing on in
Durham's rural community.
About 20 or so farmers and 'city
folk' alike got a rare look behind the
scenes of some of Durham Region's
most productive farms last Tuesday
during the Durham Farm Fresh Mar-
keting Association's first-ever
Durham Farm Fresh Summer Tour.
"I think it's a good idea;' says
Joan Fielden, owner of Talisman
Farm in Uxbridge, on hand to see
what innovative techniques her col-
leagues have adopted to enhance
quality and sales. "These tours help
you learn and help people (from the
association) get to know one another.
You learn more about the industry by
talking to people:'
Tour participants enjoyed the
five-hour scenic journey through
Durham's farming community in the
comfort of a chartered air-condi-
tioned bus, which stopped at a num-
ber of association member farms in-
cluding, Nature's Bounty, Murcott's
Rolling Christmas Tree Farm, Algo-
ma Orchards, Willowtree Farm Mar-
ket and Ocala Orchards Farm Win-
oy-
"I said yes (to being one of the
five host farms on tour) reluctantly;"
says a smiling Bob Murcott, part
owner of the family run Christmas
Tree Farm on Townlinne Road in
Ashburn. "Because I'm the wrong
season"
Be that as it may, Mr. Murcott
sparked interest and curiosity among
his guests as he explained that al-
though December is his busiest sell-
ing season, catering to the needs of
some 6,000 to 8,000 visitors, run-
ning a Christmas tree farm is a 365 -
day -a -year proposition.
He and his staff are constantly
shaping, grooming and planting new
crops of scotch pine, white spruce
and balsam firs among many other
varieties on his 65 -acre property,
making sure they're ready for the
Christmas rush.
The next stop was Algoma Or-
chards on Thickson Road in Whitby.
This 20 -acre operation is a gem for
With his products stacked behind him, Bob Murcott, co-owner of Murcott's
Rolling Tree Farm in Durham, discusses his place as one of the destina-
tions in Durham's first-ever Farm Fresh Summer Tour.
those who demand top quality.
Last year, the owners upgraded
their produce sorting and packaging
equipment, becoming state-of-the-
art and high-tech at a price of about
$500.000.
"I don't mind sharing idea~;' says
Bob Scholten, one-third owner of the
business. "I think most people would
be interested in seeing what goes on
customers in for the first time. After
that, it's easy; I know they'll be
back."
Recently, Algoma added a bakery
to its operation and opened up its 16 -
acre apple orchard to those people
who enjoy a day out and want to
pick their own produce. On Durham
Regional Road 21, west of Port Per-
ry tourists were entertained by goats
`I don't mind sharing ideas. I think
most people would be interested in
seeing what goes on in here.'
in here:'
After 33 years in business, Mr.
Scholten says Algoma has become a
regular stop for out-of-town vaca-
tioners from both inside and outside
the region. "Most of our business
comes from word-of-mouth;' he
says. "'lite hardest part is getting
-- Bob Scholten
traversing a cat -walk, rather a goat -
walk, 20 feet off the ground, and sev-
eral emus that were taunting Wil-
lowtree Farm Market's family dog.
Willowtree Farm produces every-
thing including strawberries, pump-
kins, tomatoes, corn and beef on
some 500 acres of rich, fertile land.
Rod and Marlene McKay have
owned and run their farm for the past
25 years.
Only several minutes away, the
tour's next stop was Ocala Orchards
Farm Winery on High Point Road in
Port Perry. Irwin Smith is the fourth
generation Smith to take over the op-
eration, and, along with several fam-
ily members and workers they now
produce about 30,000 bottles of
wine annually.
After a brief look -sec into the op-
eration, visitors were offered sam-
ples of the winery's finest nectar. To
date, the winery boasts 16 medals
from Canada and around the world.
'deedless to say, the group wasn't
disappointed. Many left Ocala with
their arms full of some its vintage
product.
-It's not all by accident:' says Mr.
Smith of his winery's 16 gold, silver
and bronze medals. "A lot depends
on what Mother Nature gives you.
But then, there's what they call the
wine -maker's touch"
The tour concluded at Nature's
Bounty on Line 2 in Scugog Town-
ship with a barbecue dinner, tour and
shop talk."
This IW -acre farm, owned by
Marvin Stevenson and Cathy McK-
ay, specializes in apples and grows
over 25 varieties. But, they also pro
duce strawberries, pumpkins, Iambs
and keep on -hand for family enter-
tainment. animals such as donkeys,
sheep, rabbits, and ducks.
"We felt we weren't doing
enough to promote our agricultural
community:" says Norm Leigh, co-
organizer of the tour and manager of
business development for the
Durham Region department of eco-
nomic development.
"We want to let people know
there's good stuff growing right here
in their own backyards.-
Many
ackyards"Many of Durham's farms and or-
chards have ongoing tours and fami-
ly activities. Anyone wanting a com-
plete list of farms and locations can
call Ted Watson, owner of Ted Wat-
son Farms Ltd. in Bowmanville and
chairman of the Durham Farm Fresh
Marketing Association, at (905) 623-
4934.
These two Durham students mean business
ft aiii1r
Staff wtiler
T'wo Durham students will be
among those from around the world
honing their business skills at a stu-
dent conference beginning this
weekend.
Jeremy Gould of Pickering and
Elisha Ribeiro of Courtice will rep-
-resent the region at the Canadian
National Junior Achievement Con-
ference (CANJAC) being held at the
University of Western Ontario in
London from Saturday through
Wednesday. Approximately 230
high school students will attend the
conference, sponsored by Junior
Achievement of Canada (JA), which
is designed to provide a forum for
pupils to learn about business prac-
tices and economics.
"It's a great opportunity to net-
work;' says Miss Ribeiro, 17.
The graduate of Bowmanville's
St. Stephen's Catholic Secondary
School, who'll begin studying busi-
ness management and economics at
the University of Toronto this fall,
says, "Ever since I was little I knew
I wanted to go into business. I've
learned a lot from JA."
Mr. Gould, 17, agrees his three-
year involvement with JA has been
beneficial. "It's not business skills
I'm in this for, it's learning people
skills that I'm interested in," says
the Dunbarton High School student
who admits to spending several
hours each day working on JA pro-
jects. "One of the .most exciting
things (about the conference) is (the
students) are meeting delegates
from all over the world," says Don-
na Raetsen-Kemp, executive direc-
tor of JA's Durham branch.
Established in 1970, CANJAC
was created in response to a need for
a national Achiever conference and
has since expanded to include dele-
gates from countries such as An-
tigua, Argentina, Botswana, the
Czech Republic, Guam, Sweden
and the United States.
. Students are selected to partici-
pate in the conference at the local
level and are chosen based on an'ap-
plication process and their involve-
ment in JA programmes, says Ms.
Raetsen-Kemp, who reports both
Durham students were award recip-
ients at a local banquet in May.
JA offers several business pro-
grammes in schools across the re-
gion, including Business Basics and
the Economics of Staying in School.
The organization also offers The
Company Program which both
Durham students are involved in, re-
ports Ms. Raetsen-Kemp.
-The programme enables groups
of 20 students to work with business
representatives from the community
to develop their own company.
"CANJAC is especially designed
to build upon the knowledge and ex-
perience acquired by students
through their participation in JA
programmes," says CANJAC direc-
tor Susan Robillard. At CANJAC
students gain the opportunity to
work with our best business volun-
teers ... to discuss current business is-
sues and further develop their man-
agement, leadership and interper-
sonal skills."
Founded in 1967, JA is a non-
profit group supported by business
and industry that's dedicated to
teaching young people about the
"principles and dynamics of busi-
ness and the global economic sys-
tem".
Ajax and
Pickering
Witnesses
sought in
crash
PICKERING — Durham
Regional Police are seeking
witnesses to a collision here
Wednesday morning in which
i two people suffered minor in -
The accident, involving a
minivan and car, occurred at
Glenanna Road and Glendale
Drive around 11:50 a.m.
An 18 -year old man in the
minivan and the woman driving
the car were hurt.
Anvone with information I
should call police at 683-9100.
Aj ax factory
worker
injured
AJAX — A young man
whose fcwt scemed "crushed
pretty good" at an Ajax firm
Tuesday is expected to make a
I full recovery.
Frank Resendes, 20. of
Toronto got his left foot caught
in a roller press around 3:40
I p.m. at Newco Prefab Corpora-
tion Ltd. at 398 Bayly St. W.
where he only recently began
working for Newco sub -con-
tractor Capwood Manufactur-
ing, Durham Regional Police
report.
He was able to stop and re-
verse the machine which exerts
several thousand pounds of
pressure per square inch.
Mr. Resendes limped around
a bit before removing his work
shoe and discovering the extent
of his injuries, eye witnesses re-
port.
He was rushed to Ajax -Pick-
ering General Hospital where
staff initially feared, "It looks
like he'll lose the foot:'
Mr. Resendes was trans-
ferred to Scarborough's Cente-
nary Health Centre where he
underwent orthopedic surgery
that day. A hospital official
couldn't confirm reports he'd
suffered two broken bones as
well as muscle and tendon dam-
age. Nor would she verify ru-
mours that his heel would have
to be replaced.
After plastic surgery and re-
habilitation, "His foot will heal"
and "he'll be up and walking
eventually".
The Ministry of Labour is in-
vestigating.
Capwood manufactures
products for Newco, which
makes pre -fabricated homes. l
PAGE 8 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,19%
authority is aimed at improving the bay's natural environment.
Re habilitation!
Frenchman's Bay
project launched
By Marianne Takaes
S.zt' wr te.,
PICKERING — Fed-
eral funding and commit-
ments from local organi-
zations will allow the
Town of Pickering and the
Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority to im-
prove the natural environ-
ment at Frenchman's Bay
and teach the public to
protect it.
The Frenchman's Bay
Watershed Rehabilitation
Project will set out to edu-
cate the community and
raise awareness of water-
shed issues, provide area
residents with experience
and knowledge - to help
them act on those issues
on their own, and to im-
prove the quality of fish
and wildlife habitat in the
bay and the watercourses
that flow into it.
The federal Ministry of
the Environment has pro-
vided $69,730 for the pro-
ject through its EcoAction
2000 programme.
Also contributing to the
_rehabilitation effort with
funding and/or services
are the Town ($35,280),
the TRCA ($19,400),
Canada Trust ($5,000) and
various community groups
($27,146).
"It's great that we've
got that federal support,"
says TRCA waterfront
specialist Larry Field.
"It's an opportunity to
build on the community
interest that's been
.demonstrated to date"
Rehabilitation work on
:the bay to be complet-.d as
part of the project will in-
clude the enhancement of
DAVE STEELE
`It's very important what
they do and how they do it.'
the natural habitat along
four kilometres of creeks,
improvement of nine
hectares of wetland and
marsh habitat around the
bay, and implementation
of common tern and black
tern recovery plans.
There will also be com-
munity environmental
workshops and a commu-
nity-based amphibian
monitoring programme as
part of the project.
Mr. Field says some of
the funding will be used to
pay a full-time community
co-ordinator for the pro-
ject for two years.
The co-ordinator will
work out of the Pickering
Town hall and oversee the
community initiatives and
public education compo-
nents of the rehabilitation
project.
Community groups in-
terested in helping out or
becoming involved in
some way may contact
Kristin Geater at the TR -
CA at 416-661-6600, cxt.
16.
The Town and TRCA
initiative is welcomed by
Dave Steele, chairman of
the Pickering Waterfront
2001 Task Force, the citi-
zens' committee formed
last year to draw up a plan
for the future of Picker-
ing's waterfront.
..It's a start;' says Mr.
Steele. "But it's very im-
portant what they do and
how they do it."
He wants to make sure
the Town and TRCA do
not lose sight of the neces-
sity of solving Pickering's
stormwater management
problems, which the task
force identified as a major
contributor to pollution
and siltation problems in
Frenchman's Bay.
Mr. Fields says the TR -
CA does not have the
money at its disposal to
make the kinds of
stormwater management
improvements needed, but
is working closely with
the Town to provide as
much assistance as possi-
ble in dealing with the
problem.
In the meantime, the
bay rehabilitation project
is being planned to dove-
tail with the bigger water-
shed management initia-
tives it is hoped are com-
ing.
"We're not going to go
ahead with something and
two months later it gets
washed out," says Mr.
Fields.
"The Town, the author-
ity and the community
have got to be working to-
gether-."
w.w..w.n,. sr.....
A/P
OUT*
L�¢Eam �Ec%�ina
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• The word originates
from the Canon
word -wed-
- The -wed- via s the
price paid by the male
for the female or,
• It was the security
deposit paid by the
groom's fami-h- to the
brides fames- when they
were betrothed by both
families.
• The `wedding" was the
ceremony of the
pledging of the troth of
the bride to the groom
and posing of the --rd-
- Todam's wedding
recep6m is a time for
the families (or ckans) to
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a4— — -.
Pickering won't
order campaign
expense audits
B/ Marianne Takocs
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Picker-
ing Council has rejected ap-
plications by a candidate in
last November's municipal
election for compliance au-
dits of the campaign fi-
nances of three Town coun-
cillors.
Richard Ward, who ran
for the Ward 3 Regional seat,
demanded audits of Ward 3
Regional Councillor Rick
Johnson, Ward 2 Regional
Councillor Doug Dickerson,
Ward 1 local Councillor
Dave Ryan, and Mayor
Wayne Arthurs. The audit of
the mayor was not consid-
ered by Council at a special
meeting to deal with the ap-
plications, because it came
too long after the mayor had
filed his final campaign fi-
nancial statement.
In his letter to Pickering
clerk Bruce Taylor asking
for the audits, Mr. Ward did
not make specific allegations
against the mayor or Coun-
more than the $750 allowed
under election laws. He also
presented Council and the
clerk a letter listing the
clauses of the Municipal
Elections Act he said were
relevant to his application.
In rejecting Mr. Ward's
applications, councillors cit-
ed a report from Mr. Taylor
evaluating their merits. The
report stated the applications
for audits of Coun. Dicker-
son and Coun. Ryan were in-
complete because they
"failed to set out reasons for
his belief that there has been
a contravention of the Mu-
nicipal Elections Act"
In regard to Coun. John-
son, Mr. Taylor's report said
his financial statement "dis-
closes multiple contributions
from a single source in at
least 13 cases, however, in
no instance do these multi-
ple contributions exceed
$750 as allowed in section
7 1 ( I ) of the Act"
Mr. Ward refused to talk
to reporters after the meet-
cillors Dickerson and Ryan.
Regarding Coun. Johnson,
he wrote: "Johnson's finan-
cial statement is the only one
of the four that has evidence
of multiple contributions
from a single source and I
suspect that an audit would
reveal more"
At the Council meeting,
Mr. Ward said he only really
ing.
"It's obviously a disgrun-
tled candidate who's unhap-
py he lost the election;' said
Coun. Johnson in an inter-
view, adding Mr. Ward's ac-
tions were particularly puz-
zling considering Mr. Ward
had openly supported and
endorsed him during the
election at an all -candidates
wanted an audit of Coun. meeting.
Johnson's campaign and told
the others he had only asked
:for audits of them "to neu-
tralize you from voting
against me". (All the named
councillors had, as advised
by the clerk, declared con-
flicts of interest on the mat-
ter and did not vote on the
application.)
Mr. Ward provided little
information about his com-
plaint against Coun. Johnson
in his oral presentation to
Council, other than to sug-
gest Coun. Johnson's elec-
tion documents weren't filed
on time, and that the coun-
cillor had received campaign
contributions from a single
source — identified as mul-
tiple sources — that totalled
The campaign financial
statement and auditor's re-
port submitted by Coun.
Johnson for the election in-
dicates a campaign income
of $63,634, including
$33,331 from a fund-raising
golf tournament, $8,555
from another fund-raising
event, $15,700 in contribu-
tions from individuals and
businesses, $4,542 in donat-
ed goods and services and
$1,482 surplus left over
from the 1994 election. It al-
so shows $34,476 in fund-
raising expenses, most of
which, said Mr. Johnson,
covered the cost of running
the golf tournament. The
campaign ended up with a
surplus of $206.
Entrepreneurs learn
business ethics
PICKERING -- Durham
College is offering its first
business ethics course this
fall. -
Participants in the 10 -
week course, which runs
Sept. 23 through Dec. 9,
will examine several theo-
ries of ethics and learn
which one is right for them.
They'll also learn how to
use the theory consistently
and how to involve employ-
ees in the process. Classes
will be held Wednesdays
from 8 to 9:30 p.m., exclud-
ing Oct. 21 and Nov. 18, at
St. Mary Catholic Sec-
ondary School in Pickering.
Tuition is $75.05.
For more information
call 905-721-2000 ext. 2828
or 1-888-627-1191 ext.
2828.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1998 - PAGE 9
You are invited to
an orientation at
Durham College.
Attention students, parents and/or spouses! Get to
know your college at an orientation held at Durham
College, Gordon Willey Building, in the Market
Place Cafe, on Saturday. August 29, 1998 at 9:00
am till 1-00 pts. Come meet the president, take a
campus tour and get lots of useful information.
In order to plan for this event, we would like you to
RSVP to (905) 721-3111 ext. 2321 and leave a f xmsage
with the following information: your name, your col-
lege program and the number of people attending,
including yourself -
All attending are invited to a
BBQ tuncb provided by
the Durbam College Student Assoclatiom
We look forward to If you hover any questions
nr..tinp you and about wienmaikm con
your farm'iy. (905) 721-3111
ext. 2579
L DURHAM
Home of the Durham University Centre
We're online at www.durhamnew's.net
photo by Andrew Iwanowski
Safety first
Nine-year-old Beth McIntosh was one of a number of
children who were taught the basics of in-line skating at
a clinic hosted this week by the St. John Ambulance and
the Safe Communities of Pickering and Ajax. Helping Beth
learn the finer points of safe braking is instructor Ash-
leigh Ellis.
FULL DAY
SummerAb
n
Hockey Camp
MOI'ESSIOXU NOC<ET 11fSTAMMON FOR AGES 6 - 17
Ajax Community Centre August 31st - September 4th
Video Ane lgsifs
Enables our staff to individually
isolate any areas of improvement
or reinforce proper existing
techniques. Each player will
receive their video analysis tape
to take home and review for
future development
Pourer Skating &
Puck Handling
We otter a concentrated and challenging ice -
training agenda each day. Sessions include a
combination of Power Skating and Puck
Handling with an emphasis on such skills as:
Forward Stride. Backwards Skating. Tight Turns.
Passing. Shooting and Game Situation Drins. a
CoaUe Instruction
Our program is based upon
improving each goaltendees
balance, hand -eye and foot -eye
coordination, agility, flexibility.
basic technique and overall
knowledge of the position.
$275 (tax included) tuition includes: ,Jersey, Manual, Progress
Report, Off- 1 ce Shooting, Russian Trtrb*, Lectures & More!
A Portion 9f the tuition until be returned
to the Ajax Minor 11!ockey Association Im
For•jirrther in}fonwatiou about
our Ajax or Uxbridge schools please Balt;
. >. The Sport International Hockey Academy
49 Ritchie Avenue, Ajax 698-aa53
L Support Your Local Hockey Association
PAGE 10 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1948
AJAX/PICKERING
-- t�saa:r.^nai;..-e!EgC-;J1z"aft . ...: y,.'.:•-35-'layi-,r .Y.....Fe�;s:,'twr ^,dw _,..
NEWS ADVERTISER
Travel &i-,
Restoring the splendor of an
historic German destination
By Karoline Cullen
Special to the news advertiser
Are you familiar with the cur-
rently popular three-dimensional
puzzles of famous buildings of
the world:'
Imagine life-size versions of
them to be seen in the former
East German city of Dresden. Of
special interest is Dresden's
Frauenkirche (Our Lady's
Church) restoration project. Long
left in ruin as a monument to the
devastation of war, the Church's
re -birth was undertaken when
German, British and American
funds became available. After
plans were drawn, a symbolic
foundation stone was laid in
1994, and completion is project-
ed for 2(X)6. Dresden's 8(Xhh an-
niversary.
This monumental task chal-
lenges an army of engineers, ar-
chitects, stonecutters, masons,
carpenters, iron smiths, plasterers
and painters. Whenever feasible,
they are employing many of the
same techniques their 181h centu-
ry counterparts used in the origi-
nal construction which w•a, com-
pleted in 1742. As if rebuilding a
256-ve.0-old church is not diffi-
cult enough, it is planned for up
to one-third of the restoration to
use the original historic sand-
stone blocks retrieved from the
rubble. Pieces have been cleaned.
identified, numbered and stored
on seemingly endless racks,
awaiting return to their former lo-
cations.
Once known as the Florence
on the Elbe because of its con-
centration of late Baroque build-
ings and monuments, Dresden is
reclaiming much of its former
glory in a flurry of re -building.
In the Altmarkt (Old City),
virtually every corner holds a
sparkling new restoration, ma-
chinery clearing rubble, or repair
scaffolding veiling entire build-
ings. There is no less such activi-
ty across the river on
Konigstrasse in the Ncustadt
(New City), where townhouses
fronting courtyards, restaurants
and boutiques are being lovingly
restored.
Although buses and trams are
modem and efficient, both old
and new centres are best explored
on foot.
The Zwinger, with its fanciful
dome and fountain filled court-
yard, is a delight. The pavilions
are abundantly ornamented with
sculptures, and house museums
of porcelain, natural history,
mathematics and physics, and an
Old Masters collection with
works by Raphael, Titian, Tin-
toretto and Rembrandt.
The Semper Opera House as-
tounds, recently reopened after
an eight-year reconstruction. The
1500 -foot Pro cessiA of Princes
Meissen tile mosaic illustrating
Saxon rulers from 1123 to 1904
is impressive. Dresden is also the
home of the world's first 35mm
single lens reflex camera, Exakta
and there is even a museum for
that.
With so much being made
new again, there is a certain vi-
brancy in Dresden's air. Enjoy-
able as it is to visit now, Dresden
will be even more remarkable in
2(M when the reconstructed
stone bell of the Frauenkirche
towers over the city once again.
The former East German city of Dresden is being restored to its former bez
officials also plan a celebration in 2006, the 800th anniversary of the city.
A part of
Pickering
where our
only crops
If Dutllin Meadows looks Gkc a Farm,
it's because from the late 1800s until
1993 that's exactly what it was. The
newest property in the Mount
Plraslut GroNq, of Ccinctcrirs, it is
.tlso one of the nxnt hcautitul. Just
ask the cows grazing on our
undeveloped land. For [host wishing
.to be buried hcrc, there is cicarfy
plcnty of space availabic. If yoxl'rc
thinking of prc-planning, call us and
WC11 cliplain wily iINX)sing y4blir
ccntctcry first, makes pre -planning
easier.
To receive your free information package
please call 416 696-7866
Duffin Meadows Cemetery
is part of your life
air j�til�LR��
A/P
photo by Ron Pietronlro
Play it again
Brandon Bouwhuis serves up some swinging sound during a concert at Pickering's Es-
planade Gazebo. Mr. Bouwhuis plays with the Ace Salt Swingers, a `40s style band.
Seniors for Seniors"' offers the services of junior seniors to assist
senior seniors as home cleaners, handy persons,
drivers, house sitters and drop-in, live-in & overnight homemakers.
For a free brochure outlining our rates and services in
Durham Region call 434-5115 or 686-0717
Watch for our
Beginning Wednesday August 19
See Wednesday's
D U R H A M
For Details
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1998 - PAGE I1
Young blood. .
0
UNITED WAY SEEKS YOUTH VOLUNTEERS FOR UPCOMING EVENTS
The United Way of Ajax-
Pickcring continues to seek
area young people interested in
lending a hand in their commu-
nity while gaining valuable job
skills.
On Saturday, Aug. 22, vol-
unteers are needed to help at
United Way Day at Precision
Tune on Bayly Street at Finley
Avenue in Ajax. There will be
a fund-raising barbecue, face
painting, balloon making or
ether entertainment for chil-
dren, a car wash and informa-
tion handouts.
Shifty haven't been final-
ized, but volunteers will likely
be needed from 8 to I1 a.m.,
1 I a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 1:30
to 4 p.m. A planning meeting
will he held Wednesday, Aug.
19 at 4 p.m. at the United Way
office.
On Saturday, Sept. 19, vol-
unteers can lend a hand with
similar events at the United
Way Kick -Off at Baywood
Centre on Bayly Street and the
same day, they're needed at the
United Way at Police Commu-
nity Day at the Durham Re-
gional Police station at Brock
Road and Hwy. 2 in Pickering.
Volunteers can learn and
practise community relations
and communication skills,
make career contacts and meet
other young people. The Unit-
ed Way will also provide a let-
ter of reference.
The United Way is at 95
Bayly St. W., Ajax.
Call Celeste Vos at 686-
0606 for more information.
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I
PAGE; 12 - THE NEVI'S ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1998
THE AJAX-PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
Hea&FlthITNEss
&T
Tatting a severance package?
Talk to a prde wmal
No cast, no obligation
Corporation
is a
Member of Montreal
Exchange & C.I.P.F.
Pam Sygo (905) 426-4722
CMA. CFP or (905) 666-9478
Takea m and t
the 'nec
test'
This week I'd advise everyone to
do the 'Neck Test.' It only takes a
minute to see if you have a "bump"
on the thyroid gland. If' you do. it
may he it thyroid cancer. Quick di-
agnosis and treatment could save
your life.
It's easy to do the 'Neck Test.' AI I
you need is a mirror and a glass of*
water. Hold the mirror in your hand.
focusing on the arca of the neck just
above the collar home. This is the lo-
cation of the butterfly -shaped thy-
roid gland.
Keep focused on this area and tip
your head back. Take a drink and
swallow, ignoring your Adam's Ap-
ple. Look for any bulges or protru-
sions. You can repeat this process as
many times as you '%k ish. If you see a
bump• make an appointment with
your doctor.
'thyroid nodules are common in
the general papulation. About five
per cent of adults have a palpable
thyroid nodule. But ultrasound will
detect a thyroid nodule in about 50
per cent of the population. And
thev'rc more common in women
than men.
A solitary thyroid nodule has a
five to 10 per cent chance of being
malignant. But if many nodules are
present the risk is reduced to one per
cent.
Fortunately thyroid cancer is veru
rare, comprising less than one per
cent of all malignancies. Treatment
involves total or near total removal
of the thyroid gland.
During the course of a year the
thyroid produces about a teaspoon-
ful of thyroxine, the main thyroid
hormone. This hormone helps to
regulate metabolism, heart rate,
body temperature, the digestive tract
and muscle contractions.
Hyperthyroidism results from too
much thyroid hormone. It can speed
up the body's metabolism by as
much as 60 to I W per cent I Patients
complain of increased irritability,
rapid heart rate, weight loss, insom-
nia, intolerance to heat and diarrhea.
A speedy thyroid is primanly
treated with radioactive iodine. But
some patients require anti -thyroid
drugs and surgery.
Hypothyroidism occurs when the
thyroid gland is in low gear produc-
ing insufficient amounts of thyrox-
ine. Patients complain of fatigue, de-
Avoid gardening injuries
pression. %%cunt gain, coat mtolcr-
ance, dry skin, hair loss, constipa-
tion, goitre and a slow heart rate.
Hypothyroidism is the most com-
mon thyroid disorder. It usually oc-
curs after 40 year, of age. And
strikes six to 10 per cent of women
over 65. It's also the type that is of-
ten misdiagnosed.
A report from the University of
California states that about seven
million Americans suffer from hy-
By BM iia Rrr z*
lost people do not consider
yard work an exercise. Yet it is
strenuous work that often people
aren't prepared for. A large pro-
portion of weekend gardeners
sustain injuries ranging from mi-
nor muscle strains to serious hack
injuries. The following advice
may help you to avoid injuries
while working in your garden:
H'AR'M -UP EXERCISES:
Before any physical activity
such as gardening, and especially
in colder weather, you must
warm your muscles up. Before
you start digging, slowly bend
and stretch your back a few times
to limber up.
CLOTHING:
Don't wear tight clothing, or
loose unstable shoes for garden-
ing. Wear warm, comfortable
clothes and well -fitting, solid
shoes.
DIGGING
& SHOVELLING:
This usually involves twisting
and lifting and can cause back in-
juries. For safe digging don't
stoop. The muscles in your legs
are stronger than the muscles in
your back so when lifting or
shovelling take the strain with
your legs rather than your back.
Keep your back straight and
slightly arched. Avoid staying in
the same position for too long as
it puts a strain on your whole
body. Stop frequently and change
your back position. Either do a
task in the garden that requires a
different working position or
have a rest.
When shovelling rubble or earth,
shovel small amounts each time
and use a long -handled spade so
you don't have to bend so far.
N EEDCVG & PLANTING:
Don't stoop down, however
tempting it may be. Move as
close as possible to your work
and kneel down on a mat, or use
special knee -pads or a kneeler.
You can also use a low stool. Al-
ternatively, use a long -handled
rake or hoe to avoid over -reach-
ing.
LIFTING:
When lifting in the garden
keep your back straight. Bend
your knees and push up with your
leg muscles. Your feet should be
about 18 inches apart for balance.
Hold the load as close to your
body as possible. Keep your
shoulders well back and your
amts as relaxed as possible. Don't
reach for a load or try to pull it to-
wards you as it may be heavier
than you expect. Instead, move
close to it and test the weight by
lifting one corner. If the toad is
too heavy you have several op-
tions: roll or push it rather than
carrying it, divide the load and
make several trips, use a wheel-
barrow, or ask for assistance.
Never carry a load that prevents
you from seeing where you are
going.
PULLING:
Be careful when you are
pulling up a deep-rooted shrub or
tree. Remember to take the strain
through your leg and arm mus-
cles rather than your back. Keep
close to the object and hold it
firmly. With your feet apart,
crouch and bend your knees and
lean away from the object. Pull
the object by straightening your
legs. Keep your back straight and
move backwards with your knees
slightly bent, allowing your legs
to take the strain.
EQUIPMENT -
Gardening equipment can help
take the strain out of your work,
but make sure when buying that
the tool suits your height and
build. Try it for size in the store. It
should be a suitable height and
weight for you. Use the equip-
ment with care — many items are
relatively light and appear easy to
manoeuvre, but you must watch
your posture when you are using
them. Avoid overloading a wheel-
barrow so that it becomes diffi-
cult to push. It is better to make
several trips with a lighter load.
When you have finished with
your tools, put them away in a
safe place immediately. Don't
leave them littered around the
garden where you and your fami-
ly can trip over them. Always
store your tools in an orderly way.
It could cause unnecessary strain
when you try to retrieve an item if
you have to reach past a mountain
of equipment. Although it is
tempting to pull an object to-
wards you, don't, it may be heav-
ier than you thought.
Brenda Rusnak is a registered
physiotherapist
pothyroidism. In Canada, it's esti-
mated that 500,0(X) have this dis-
ease. It's natural, of course, to feel
cold in Canada during the winter.
But many patients accept their
symptoms of feeling run-down, con-
stipated, dry skin, hair loss and cold
intolerance as simply signs of aging.
The majority of cases of underac-
tive thyroid are due to what's known
as 'Hashimoto's thyroiditis.' It's an
autoimmune disorder in which the
body's immune system makes a
grievous error.
It's comparable to planes drop-
ping bombs on their own soldiers. In
this case the immune system foolish-
ly attacks its own thyroid gland
causing an inflammatory process
that may progressively destroy the
gland. Other cases of hypothy-
roidism occur after thyroid surgery
to tame an overactive thyroid. Or
following treatment with radioactive
iodine for the same purpose.
Thr gold standard for diagnosing
either an overactive or underactive
thyroid is the TSH test (thyroid stim-
ulating hormone). This hormone is
secreted by the pituitary gland situat-
ed in the brain.
A high TSH indicates the thyroid
is underactive and needs more prod-
ding. Conversely, a low TSH means
the thyroid is too active.
To treat hypothroidism doctors
usually prescribe levothyroxine, a
synthetic copy of the natural hor-
mone. This speeds up the body's
metabolism and helps fight fatigue
and other symptoms associated with j
this disease.
The TSH test is an extremely sen-
sitive one. Consequently it can pin-
point patients, particularly elderly
people who have mild hypothy-
roidism but no clinical symptoms.
Doctors are still not certain whether
or not these patients should be treat-
ed. Older patients may have nar-
rowed coronary arteries or other ,.
forms of heart disease. In these cas-
es doctors do not want to speed up
the workload of the heart.
It's a common misconception - .
that obesity is associate with by-:'
pothyroidism and that levothyroxine•
will help to shed pounds. It's also
rare that levothyroxine will cure de-
pression.
o-pression. Lastly, don't forget to do
the 'Neck Test.' It's a minute well
spent.
Try so oer, Sears Fadii m Exdusin Cobdim
E X A1!d S YS1S 1 Low
SEA
M190PTI�
MCM Professionals you con,
_ . J.
fw ieuklrra "k WW 6 aiir/ V6Wr■1rr 4&t
C
THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,1998 -PAGE 13
Open House Oven Hearts ---- Sunda , Au ust 16th, Noon to 4 .m.
y g p
Life is so demanding these
days, it seems there just isn't the
time to take care of yourself, let
alone to keep your family's needs
fulfilled. They depend on your
ability to make changes quickly.
To do this you must be strong
because the people in your world
expect so much from you and you t
need all the energy you can find to y
keep up these high -pressure times.
You'll experience the energy
when you walk in the front door of
PINERIDGE CENTRE FOR NAT-
URAL HEAITH.
MaryAnn Franko, doctor of
chiropractic, and office manager
Art Kyryllo like to make their
clients feel at home in a friendly,
warm atmosphere.
"The whole basis of natural
healing is the warmth," says Dr.
Franko, who has been practising chiro-
practic for 18 years, including four
years in Pickering.
"There's no lasting health with-
out that family feeling."
Chiropractic, massage and natur-
al therapies are available at Pineridge,
located on the northwest corner of
Brock Rd. and Kingston Rd.
Dr. Franko and Mr. Kyrvllo are
joined by registered massage therapist
Andrea Allan and Alan Fisher, life
counsellor who shares attunements, or
energy balancing, and Dr. John
Vervaeke who is a shiatsu therapist,
and teaches Tai Chi and stress man-
agement.
Chiropractic is a blend of modern
and ancient healing philosophies and
centres on the fact that our natural
healing ability is often interfered with
by spinal nerve stress. Chiropractors,
by adjusting the spine, can remove this
stress.
Chiropractic, the most popular
alternative health care, has three phas-
es: acute, when the patient is in dis-
comfort or pain and requires frequent
visits; the less frequent rehabilitative
phase when continued corrective care
helps the body strengthen and heal;
and health maintenance, or spinal
checkups, even less frequently, for
those who like to keep things feeling
good and working well.
At PINERIDGE NATURAL
HEALTH you will also be privy to a
wealth of information.
"We give people information on
how to deal with problems without
having to resort to a lifetime of drugs
and surgery," Dr. Franko says.
"Knowledge is power. If you are given
knowledge, you are able to take back
your own power. Your inner healer
can then give you the information you
need to take control of your own life."
Dr. Franko was involved in
"wholistic" living for 10 years before
graduating in 1980 in chiropractic. She
also holds a Bachelor of Physical
Education degree from McMaster
-University.
She says illnesses exist due to
"stuck-ness." All life is in motion and
chiropractic can help to get the spine
moving properly.
"Restore movement and restore
health," she says. "We see positive
changes in people's lives when their
Dr. MaryAnn Franko, Doctor of Chiropractic, and staff L-
R, Andrea Allan, Art Kyryllo, Dr. Franko, Alan Fisher and
John Vervaeke.
bodies are given the chance
once again to move with
nature."
PINERIDGE CENTRE
FOR NATURAL HEALTH
invites everyone to attend
their free workshops. There
are videos and other infor-
mation on a vanety of inter-
esting topics.
"Your family deserves
the best and so do you. We
are here to help in the
process," Dr. Franke says.
Athletes and celebrities
make chiropractic part of
their regular health regimen,
because it's the smart thing
to do and it works.
For more information
about our open house on
Aug. 16th call (905) 683-773;
or visit PINERIDGE CEN-
TRE FOR NATURAL
HEALTH, 1670 Kingston Rd.
at the northwest comer of
Brock Rd. beside Swiss
Chalet.
Treatment of:
Prescription Narcotic Addiction
Heroin Abuse
(Durha►n. Dental
—
Evening A Satftwfty Appointments Available
skctro Surgery ; White Filling Only
Cosmetic / Bleaching Intra Oral Camera
Preventative Care Ultra Sonic Sealing
Caps / Crowns & Bridges Free Consultations
AirAbtasion / No Freezing / No Drilling
Extractions (Wisdom Teeth)
Root Canal Treatment
Nitrous Oxidic (Laughing Gas)
Visa, Mastercard, Interact
`a All Insurance Plans Accepted
Gentle Care or Bi Babies
P Comprehensive Care for Children fr�
427-4280
Durham Dental Centre
1331tarwmod Ave. N., (at Itiary 2) • Durham Centre (6ealde Lobtmva)
WANT
SOMETHING
TO SMILE
ABOUT?
FREE Consultations
• Complete & Partial Dentures
Removable Dentures on Implants
• Same day relines 8 repairs
• Evening 8 Saturday appts.
PICKERING DENTURE CLINIC
Andre Maragh D.D.
(905) 420-2652
1792 LIVERPOOL RD., PICKERING
(SUPERCENTRE PLAZA)
IF
• TIME
• QUALITY
• GENTLE DENTAL
CARE
ARE IMPORTANT
TO YOU
'%'E ARE AVAILABLE
TO SERVE YOU
WE WELCOME
NENTV PATIENTS
WE IV PEOPLE
OF ALL AGES
MASSAGE THERAPY
FOR TREATMENT OF:
• Whiplash Injuries G
• Sport Injuries ff��
• 6'Vork Related Injuries�LQijrf�
• Stress Relief and Relaxation
• Headaches, Migraines, Iain Relief
Registered Massage
Therapists
Neelam Bains, B.Sc., R.M.T.
Gail Sheehan, R.N., R.M.T.
DURHAM ORTHOPEDIC
AND SPORT INJURY CLINIC
60 RANDALL DRIVE UNIT 7 & 8
AJAX, ONTARIO
(905) 428-7800
24 HOUR EMERGEN(Y SERVICE
3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
(South of Hv%y. #r2)
DR. JOSEPH A.
MISKIN, DENTIST
LASIK
LASIK IS THE MOST ADVANCED FORM
OF LASER VISION CORRECTION
Laser Vision Correction has been performed sofeN for more than a decade
to correct nearsightedness, astigmatism and farsightedness.
loth IL 11MU lti fes, FKK
0W a sarttt M
DL Maclarod arid his staff at the
Oshawa Citic fifer Ilse fttlowittg
free apporAtrifies b get the facts
about I= Union (Dile(:
Screw"
•• CMA*
workshops
Tobask • rtpn*md a N
a
rdo$ ootid fifarwAIN oat
The older surface PRK procedure is stip being performed.
and ahhough effective, LASIK has many wastages over PRK.
Below is o compamson of the two procedures.
PRK VS LASIK
Most patients hove 2 - 4 Almost completely painless.
days al cortsiderable pain
a* the procedure.
Vision is blared for 3 - 7 days
fdowirrg the procedure.
Vision can fluctuate for
1-11 months.
Eye drops ne(ess" to control die
heck@ process for 1- 6 months.
Marty postoperative visits
necessary to erasure proper
heoliN.
Most patients can (wfmtabfy
drive their or witflin 11 hours
of heving the procedure.
Vision in most patients is stable
after 2 - 6 weeks.
Eye drops used for 1 week only.
Very little aftercare necessary
because of m rrd he*
response.
(905) 721-1211 JOHN N. MACLEOD, MD
SEE i"E aiffitiNCE
HERZIG OshoWO Clinic, l *17 King Street Eost, Oshawa, Ontario 11 H 1 B9
E v E INSTITUTE Fer wan Warmafian dock aur weWte at wwwAsir:ig-tyre. m
•
PAGE 14 -THE NEVI'S ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST IC 1998 C
What kind of shoe should I be wearing?
Have you noticed hors difficult it
is to buy a sports shoe? As physio-
therapists we are often asked what
type of footwear to purchase.
If you are involved in an activity
more than twice a week you should
purchase a shoe specific to that sport
(e.g. court shoe aerobic shoe, running
or basketball etc.) If you are involved
in a variety of activities on a less reg-
ular basis a supportive cross -trainer is
best.
Once you have figured out what
type of shoe you should be wearing,
the next step is to determine you foot
type. This will ensure that you buy a
shoe with fit characteristics that
match your feet and your biomechan-
ical needs.
You can take the simple "wet
test" to determine what kind of foot
type you have and what shape of
shoe you should look for. The differ-
ent shapes are:
• straight last, which is used for
a more stable shoe.
• 'emi-curved and curved last,
for a more flexible shoe.
To take the wet test, dunk you
foot in water and then stand on any
surface that will leave an imprint of
your foot.
When you look at this imprint
you will find that you have one of the
common foot types.
THE NORMAL FOOT
These have a normal sized arch
and leave an imprint that shows the
forefoot and heel connected by a wide
band. This type of foot is normally
considered biomechanicaliv efficient
Be Proactive
With Your Health
Dr. Kevin Doherty - 2 time
Olympian in judo helps
pa#>< nts focus on
at it takes to
stay healthy.
"Regular
Vii►Chiropractic
910 t
the natural ergies of the
ody to flow
freely."
• OHIP • WCB • ATHLETIC
D INJURIES • MASSAGE THERAPY
37 Harwood Ave. S.
C
(East side, S. Of Hwy#2)
y (905) 427-4099
odaa'f�titfl1.l�Ot.ia•'r�11f11.�Ad�•.•a•ati`►7�t�R�t!+.•r•a'isMti�tIll ad�•r•.•iefhtiC9tRa..•.•v .,4y�*'e01* �y►A�+ti.6%I�.cyi9 ►�i�*,ti1fil.iv NAW
therefore requiring a semi -curved sta-
ble shoe with moderate control fea-
tures such as a higher densih, mid
sole.
THE FLAT FOOT
These have a low arch and leave a
nearly complete input. This is an over
pronated foot (over time this can
cause many different kinds of over-
use injuries) requiring a straight (or
semi -curved) motion control shoe
with firm mid soles that control
pronation. Stay way from highly
cushioned curved last shoes that lack
stability and control.
THE HIGH ARCHED FOOT
This foot leaves an imprint
showing a ver, narrow band connect-
ing the forefront and heel. This foot is
generally termed a supinated foot
re uirin
It g a
curved, cush-
ioned shoe with
plenty of flexibili-
ty.
These are a
few, helpful
hints. If you feel
you have foot,
ankle, knee or
back problems
that may be
caused by
i m p r o p e r
footwear -- first consult Nour phNsio-
therapist or orthotic specialist for
more thorough testing.
Dr. Eileen Lo
Certified Specialist in
Dentistry for Children
• Comprehensive dental care for
infants/childrer0eenagers • Bright and
cheerful office specially designed for
Children • Wheelchair accessible
Sedation/laughing gas • Evening and
Saturdm, appointments available • 24 hour
emergency care • No referral necessary
The Bavwood Centre
Medical Professional Building
95 Bayly St. West, Suite 301, Ajax
Call: 426-1833
RoNAld J. K16%, u P a -Full Veteran's
•�
goo e -a s-
00 Co"rar
4 maul
§ -Sp� Meddirie
• " f
co Callumv
00 i.0 :�-CNkkm's Foot
(''� NM NM•�SM :C T'
V• /��N
rid
rri
7 i
Rou���o
•
PAIN • WEAKNESS • STIFFNESS
Kathy Chamberlain and Cathy Kammerer are
I Registered Physiotherapists specializing in:
pleasant atmosphere in which to discuss
your needs. Our services are covered by
most Extended Health Benefits, W.C.B.
and Motor Vehicle Accident Insurance."
r
ROUGEM
376 Kings
-.. Te
• Neck and Back Pain
• Sports Injuries
• Work -Related Injuries
• joint and Muscle Pain
• Arthritis/Fibromyalgia
• Motor Vehicle Accidents
• Multiple Sclerosis
• Custom Orthotics
OUNT PHYSIOTHERAPY
ton Rd. E., Suite 11, Pickering
1:005) 509-7181
ARTICLE COURTESY OF
ROUGEMOUNT PHYSIOTHERAPY
PUREWATER KING
The purest most refreshing water
you'll ever TASTE �.
OVER 99%
-i CONTAMINANT FREE
Distilled water is the answer
to remove all impurities
BUY, RENT OR
PAYMENT PLANS
FREE DELIVERY
PUREWATER KING
Ideal for baby formula
beverages/coffee/tea,
cooking, ice cubes, petsI II
/'
and aquariums'
••. ••� •
•
FREE
WATER COOLER & 2y
FIVE GALLON JUGS
S10 EACH
$16) 879-3151
NUTRITION
ADDITION
UPCOMING NUTRITION SEMINARS
On the following Sundays
from 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
AUGUST 23 - Lowering Cholesterol
SEPTEMBER 27 - Fibromyalgia
NOVEMBER 8 - Cold / Flu Prevention
Natural Strategies which address the
above concerns will be discussed. Ill
YYI3F.BE_ - Pickering Chiropractic Mary -Jo McCarthi
Registered Numn—
Health Centre consultant
COST: - $10.00 per session
Please call 420-1443 to reserve your seat
as seating is limited. Payment is t
na
required one week prior to r.4.
Y kti.•
C 'THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1998 -PAGE 15
To seal or not to sea
1
A low cost painless alternative to fillings
�JDr. Shelina Dhanji
41D.D.S. Dipl. Pedo
Your children's cavity -
counting days could son
be over. Pit and fissure
sealants are a simple and
effective way to stop the
decay thatcauses cavities,
especially in kids' teeth. It
is very similar to applying
a clear coat of nail polish.
Here's how they
work. Sealants are clear or
white plastic coatings we
can apply to the chewing
surface of the back teeth.
The sealant material cov-
ers the depressions and
grooves on the surface of
the teeth where cavities
are most likely to form.
They work best protect-
ing new teeth. That makes
them ideal for children.
Sealants give those teeth
some protective armour
through the ages of 7 to 15
when children are most
vulnerable to tooth decay.
Generally, only per-
manent teeth are sealed
however ask your dentist
if your child is a candi-
date to receive sealants on
his/her primary teeth.
Depending on your
child's chewing patterns,
the sealants can last from
six months to several
years. We will check them
at every appointment to
make sure they are still
doing their job properly.
4� �f1J,1D SPEC
G �►
4110
� I •
PICKEiBIG TOWN CORE (LOWER I EVEL)
• 1cvW rp pos and sedobn
a wo SU,08810
• u tour samwgency service
• t d sp•oldnp I
• no rNMwlt n i —mm,
Sealants aren't designed
place of brushing, floss -
for areas between the
ing and healthy eating.
back teeth or for front
But they are a proven
teeth. And teeth that
painless technique that
already have fillings or
can help preserve your
decay cannot usually be
child's smile for lifetime.
sealed.
Ask us about it!
It takes only a few
minutes to apply the
sealant, and give your-�_P
child's teeth years of
.�
insurance free decay.
There's no drilling or
freezing. Remember:
Sealants don't take the
lffurdable Dentures ... Uiie c..„;.i Rea,,,,, ”
REPAIRS (1 hr) • Refines • Complete. Partial Dentures
LOWER DENTURE STABILITY
NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER
«Ii aam aril, DD, F.C.A.i., A
84 Old Kingston Rd. W.
PICKERING VILLAGE AJAX
683-4294
After hours 428-8801
0 0
1`r`+�ri irk/
• Free consultation
• No referral necessary_
• Braces for adults
and children
• Evening and Saturday
appointments available
Dr. Christopher Tom
Orthodontist
Pickering Town Centre, Lower Level
Drop by or Call Direct
683-6363
A -
• Good health clinics "
lee* • Good health centre - pamphlets & videos�
• Prescription delivery •1
- `• Blood pressure testing A
S� • One-stop shopping for all
p,'� ' your health care needs
• All drug plans accepted CA1
:.510 Personalized, confidential
Printout of all your prescriptions
Durham Centre, Harwood Ave. & Hwy. #2
I Is BACK PAIN increasing your handicap?
Get ba& -into the swine...
Chiropractic I J* ) Acupuncture
Massage Therapy Nutrition
Every Tuesday & Thursday nuorning--no fee
above OMP for seniors (over 65)
and for those on social services.
Dr. J. Rusinek do Associates
92 Church Street South. Suite 103. Ajax.
Member --Golf Fitness Institute.
By appointment: (905) 427-1226
Greenwood
Holistic tHealth Care
Centre 619-1405
Healing the body
tending the soul...
Ongoing courses, certification
and seminar facilities.
Call for our fall calendar and to
register for September classes
A peaceful country retreat
Highway 7 and Westney v�a,�
lit min from dounaown Prckenne,
In thii
,io
:10ur'dedic
C
reputation
M1 rt
Wince all
a R
, t_
d�01k,rrbde:m
1955 VALLEY FARM ROAD, PICKERING, ONT. l l V 1X6
4LAR
BAD. l$0V -,,
ll
TELEVISIONS
r Arun . VfDC"
F,
1RE� 1
a a , FREE _�►
-GIVI AWAYS!
;f
EE
co E
& Dollitll�! -
AM,
.., WASHERS
AND
DRYERS
BEDS AND
-4 MATTRESSES, + ---
STEREO. ,� • =�f, ,
SYSTEMS
Ap
NO INTEREST T1
L THE YEAR
MF
VtWR
r F
AND
'OAC ON SELECTE RNITURE. SOME ITEMS NOT EXACTLY SHOWN, LIMIT ED QUAN f f ILS
I
GTA
'r
BEDS AND 4:
BEDROOMS'
47
0
,SOFAS
AIANDI
BEDSOFI
tit A
FRIDGES,.
fl _ ;�� AND
FREEZERS "�`
MISSISSAUGA NqRTH YORK SCARBOROUGH
LLL
Fllll[ B DUNDAS I QUM
i I I
Y
DI
Iii -
INETNTES
Mw
ROOMS
KING ROOMS
ow
STOVES
MICROWAVES
AND=
_DISHWASHERS
'dElMr
,j],u,aNjA8 I By
NIMRE APPLIANCESA ELECTRONICS
O'S ARAFTINFRoll N000moDyl
PAGE 18 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1998
SPORTS
RECREATION. IN AJAX AND PICKERWG
Local golfer 11th at senior tourney
Robert Bradley came up shorl
in the final two rounds of the
1998 Ontario Senior Golf Cham-
pionship this past week at Os-
hawa Golf Club.
"It wasn't a very satisfying
finish:" admits Bradley, of
Bradley Bros. Insurance in Pick-
ering Village, who won last
vear's competition. "I had a bad
last round "
Bradlev. 57, shot a two -over
par 72 in the opening round of
the tournament on Monday, but
wasn't able to use home -course
advantage to bring home the title
on Tuesday and Wednesday.In-
stead, Bradley carded scores of
78 and 81 to finish up in a tic for
1 Ith place at 231.
The Oshawa resident is hop-
ing to improve this weekend at
the U.S. Senior Amateurs quali-
fying round in Michigan, where
70 players will compete for five
S" to advance to the finals in
Chicago in mid-September.
MMUAR
tg5
�/�
•
price
Selected levo o
custom window
coverings
Inchtdes Riviera'' 1/2, 1, 1 % and T aluminum
horizontal blinds, plus Excalibur' vertkols and
Symphony" cellular shades
,save
350/40
on custom sheers
We have hundreds of different fabrics and coiours.
Phys, save 25% on custom draperies! (hoose
from our Boutique collection of prints, solids,
satins, chintz, moires and jocquanls.
Sears will arrange installation by qualified contractors in most areas.
Drapery installation is extra.
Don't pay until January 1999, on approved credit, with your Sears Cord. Minimum 5200 purchase.
S35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase.
Offer ends Sunday, August 30, 1991. Ask for details.
CALL NOW, TOLL FREE, FOR A
*"#OME ESTWIATE OR VISIT YOUR SEARS RtfTALL STORE
1-800-625-0025
SALE PRICES END SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998
DURHAM INTERNET DIRECTORY
Alpha
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Internet Web Design & Hosting
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THE: NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,19" - PAGE 19
Youth oto3-on-3the hoo� p at basketball toumey
Area teens are � i
A invited to get off the. couch agrees. The went '1s an excellent way to en group" veway West in Ajax. Anyone interested in par -
and take pari in Hcx�ps ti>r Heart. courage youth fitness. The basketball theme is Tho: event will he held Saturday, Aug. 22 ticipating must register in advance. Call Janet
The event, aimed at increasing heart -health sure to attract many people from my age from 9 to I 1 a.m. at Rotary Park on Lake Dri- or Katie at the Youth Centre at 428-1212.
awareness and promoting physical fitness
in youth, will also raise money for med-
ical research.
Designed by the Heart and Stroke r' _ 4 AJAX PICKERING
Foundation of Ontario, the event features ; r�� MAJOR NOVICE AAA
a three -on -three basketball tournament TRYOUTS We
and a basketball shooting station open to d. Aug. 24th, 5-6 p.m.
those aged between 10 and 20 years. AND Don Beer Arena
it's organized by Youth United in Ac- Need 1 df., & 1 fWd. of
tion, a group formed at The Youth Centre a REGISTRATION AAA Calibre - $5.00
for Ajax and Pickering teens to teach them
how to work as a team while receiving
job-related skills. Artfest on
The project has been "both challenging Ajax
Library•
and fun;' 13 -year-old volunteer CandaceEsplanade 119 Parkerreports.—_A Get in the game with sum-
• •
Fellow volunteer Susanne Brycrs. 1-7. mer f it h
S114111111
EARS
CORRECTION
NOTICE
MEDIA 0822,2 DAY POWER
SALE FLYER Page 4,
Girls' Corduroy Pants
1/2 price
We are out of stock of these
items.
We apologize for any
inconvenience this may have
caused Sears customers.
1998 Volkswagen
Jellta TDI
The first 4,V0 km
-care on us.
(Owners aro rseponsible for atitto0s
WW Microwave burrftas.)
Buy or I!wse a new
• • VoNtsrwgett Jena TDI and get
$100 in Eitel at no extra large,
at 1142 km per Wrtl W. these great road
handing, German engineered non -diesels
can stretch that money across roughly
4,170 krn. The Volkswagen Jetta TDI,
starting at $19,945." Tough to beat when
youtire got a lot of driving to do.
Drivers Wanted. y
OWASCO
VOLKSWAGEN INC@
•M 1 CARE' Alm CM
0811;
. Aawd wiswr siroe 1972.
\11 j • San mvice, leasiq, body slap, al makes.
• Fier" n Ctswda. USA E Europe.
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE!
1425 DUNDAS ST. I-, WHITBY
(905) 686-6410
www.owasco-Canada com
Sat. Sept. 12 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Esplanade Park at the Pickering Town Hall.
Show and sale of arts and crafts. musi-
cal, drama, dance performances, interac-
tive workshops and children's art activities.
The event is free so participate and
have fun. For more information call (905)
420-4620.
Pickering
Museum
Nestled in the Village of Greenwood, by
the banks of Duffin's Creek, this heritage vil-
lage has special events all year.
Don't miss History in Action Sept. 12
and 13 and Spirit in Action on Sept. 18
and 19. A very special future event is
always the Fall Family Festival on Oct. 4.
The event also includes A car rally. For more
information call (905) 420-4623.
ac Ivl les at t e Alax Public
Library. Admission is free and on
a drop-in basis.
Main Branch:
Tues., Aug. 18 at 10:30 a.m.
Balloon Volleyball for ages 6
and up.
Thurs., Aug. 20 at 1 p.m.
Bubble Fun for ages 6 and up.
McLean Branch:
Wed., Aug., 19 at 1:30 p.m.
Sport Around the World for
ages 6 and up.
Thurs., Aug. 20 at 1:30 p.m.
Cartooning for ages 8 and up.
Village Branch
Mon., Aug. 17 at 1 p.m.
Create your own Pennant for
ages 6 and up.
West Rouge Canoe Club
EsS,.1, Summer Day Camp
Alves 7-13
WeekdaNs. 9:00 am to a:(N) pm
" Before and atter Marrs available'
Designed for kids who are looking for lots of summer tun.
Activities include introduction to canoe, kayak, war canoe,
north canoe, penguins and boat and water safety. The days are
offset with many more exciting activities which include;
picnics upriver• beach volleyball, soccer, basketball. dodge -
hall, frisbee/ultimate, bunhall• relays, sandcastle contests.
penguin polo, swimming (at Petticoat Creek wading pool),
scavenger hunts, capture the flag, barbecues, and tennis
lessons. 11
For more information please call (905) 839-5597
LEARN TO SKATE
this winter with one of the folowirK
programs all held at the
Ajax Community Centre Arenas
PRESCHOOL- (for children 3 to 5 years old)
working on development of proper posture, ,
pushing techniques, glldlrg, Jtur!pingg, stoppnngg
turning and much more. AT through `tq
professional instruction and lots of fun and:•
;=•
CANSKATE- (for children 5 & over) CFSA developed and sanctioned p
Progressing through nine badges from Beginner to Proficiency childre=n
the fundamental skills needed to become a recreational hockey player, figure
skater or just an excellent skater.
ADULT LEARN TO SKATE- a great fitness program for everyone who likes to
be active all year round.
Also available - 5 week Fal Program commencing August 24". All sessions
FALL
WOODWORKING
COURSES
,;;'If 1/5 S&WE 7"!
INTRODUCTION TO WOODWORKING
STARTS SEPT 10TH a WEEKS
13UILD AN ENTERTAINMENT UNIT
STARTS SEPT 'STH '2 WEEKS
CABINET -FURNITURE MAKING
STARTS SEPT 8TH 15 WEEKS
BUILD A BLANKET BOX
STARTS SEPT 9TH 10 WEEKS
WOODCARVING
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS - ONGOING ENTRY
77te Carpenter's 5quatre
DO R YOURSELF WOODWORKING SHOP
(905) 683-6003
Sylvan makes the difference.
Sylvan's unique teaching method produces
better grades and improved motivation.
We've already helped over a million
students and families nationwide. To learn
how we can help your child, call Sylvan
today.
SYLVAN
LEARNING
CENTRE
Defter grades arr just floe beginning.
Kendalwood Park Plaza
1801 Dundas St. E.
Whitby
♦ Reading • OAC ♦ Homework Support
Writing • Math ♦ study Skills
• Preschool Program ♦ Study Hall
For ages 13 to 18 from 7:30
to 10 P.M.
Admission is free.
Westney Heights July 6 to
August 20.
Lincoln Alexander July 13 to
August 27
Lakeside July 20 to August
27.
PLAY & LEARN SCHOOL
E.xlellcm:e 1n early ;hildho od coiucauun,
ages 2-5. Half day program September to
June. 2. 3, or 5 momings per week. We
offer a comprehensive program of art.
music. phonics, math & science. French,
friends and tun'
Central Ajax location.
668-5173 xf;er h p m. fur Sept. registratiim
WHITBY FIGURE
SKATING CL LB
Au progrumi includinW
• KINDER SK.1TE (3 do 4 VILS. OLD)
• GAIN SK.1TE (5 YRS. OLD do up) a
• G1.Y FIGURE
• JUNIOR - LYCERMEDLATE - SENIOR
• POWER SKATE (5 - 8 YRS. or 9. 15 YRS.)
• ADULT MkXN TO SKATE (18 YRS. 8 over)
• SENIOR "C" FOR :111 SKATERS OYER 14
'%TFH SENIOR BRONZE DANCES
' 4 C
ANG �
Love to Swim?
Interested in learning more above
Competitive Swimming?
The PICKERING SWIM CLUB
& PICKERING SWIM
FUNDAMENTALS PROGRAM
is hosting a swimmer placement
and Information Night on
Wednesday, August 19 and 26
from 5:30pm - 7pm
at the Pickering Recreation Complex.
Meet Coach Mike at poolside. ;
Call Mary Wilton 420-6032
for additional information.
held at the Pickering Village Arena including:
-' POWERSKATE - (fall only) program is especially
R
i
designed for hockey and n'ngette players of al ages.
Our professional coaches will help you to develop power,
1
balance, speed, agility and endurance through
instructional exercises drills.
�
and
OPEN REGISTRATION FOR ALL OUR PROGRAMS
O°r
will be held at the Ajax Cor yu* Centra on do bkwn9 days
TNA day, August 20 7:00 p.m.•9:00 p.m.
Wnlnesday. August 26700 p.m -90D p.m,
( y. eeq�b)12 10:00 a.m.-12•oo p m.
For more nbmwtion cal our office at (905) 693.1753 or (905) 619-9958
FALL
WOODWORKING
COURSES
,;;'If 1/5 S&WE 7"!
INTRODUCTION TO WOODWORKING
STARTS SEPT 10TH a WEEKS
13UILD AN ENTERTAINMENT UNIT
STARTS SEPT 'STH '2 WEEKS
CABINET -FURNITURE MAKING
STARTS SEPT 8TH 15 WEEKS
BUILD A BLANKET BOX
STARTS SEPT 9TH 10 WEEKS
WOODCARVING
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS - ONGOING ENTRY
77te Carpenter's 5quatre
DO R YOURSELF WOODWORKING SHOP
(905) 683-6003
Sylvan makes the difference.
Sylvan's unique teaching method produces
better grades and improved motivation.
We've already helped over a million
students and families nationwide. To learn
how we can help your child, call Sylvan
today.
SYLVAN
LEARNING
CENTRE
Defter grades arr just floe beginning.
Kendalwood Park Plaza
1801 Dundas St. E.
Whitby
♦ Reading • OAC ♦ Homework Support
Writing • Math ♦ study Skills
• Preschool Program ♦ Study Hall
For ages 13 to 18 from 7:30
to 10 P.M.
Admission is free.
Westney Heights July 6 to
August 20.
Lincoln Alexander July 13 to
August 27
Lakeside July 20 to August
27.
PLAY & LEARN SCHOOL
E.xlellcm:e 1n early ;hildho od coiucauun,
ages 2-5. Half day program September to
June. 2. 3, or 5 momings per week. We
offer a comprehensive program of art.
music. phonics, math & science. French,
friends and tun'
Central Ajax location.
668-5173 xf;er h p m. fur Sept. registratiim
WHITBY FIGURE
SKATING CL LB
Au progrumi includinW
• KINDER SK.1TE (3 do 4 VILS. OLD)
• GAIN SK.1TE (5 YRS. OLD do up) a
• G1.Y FIGURE
• JUNIOR - LYCERMEDLATE - SENIOR
• POWER SKATE (5 - 8 YRS. or 9. 15 YRS.)
• ADULT MkXN TO SKATE (18 YRS. 8 over)
• SENIOR "C" FOR :111 SKATERS OYER 14
'%TFH SENIOR BRONZE DANCES
' 4 C
ANG �
Love to Swim?
Interested in learning more above
Competitive Swimming?
The PICKERING SWIM CLUB
& PICKERING SWIM
FUNDAMENTALS PROGRAM
is hosting a swimmer placement
and Information Night on
Wednesday, August 19 and 26
from 5:30pm - 7pm
at the Pickering Recreation Complex.
Meet Coach Mike at poolside. ;
Call Mary Wilton 420-6032
for additional information.
•
PAGE 20 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAI', At7Gt1ST 16, 1"8
photo by Andrew /wanowskl
Fred McDonald's low-tech approach to leisure saw him skim- the bay and the combination of hot, sunny weather and the
ming along the water at Pickering's Frenchman's Bay this scenic surroundings provide the perfect backdrop for a day
week. Windsurfers can often be seen plying the quiet water of of marine fun.
Ark event mix0%0%
es
fun with funds
OSHA%$A — The_Ark, Durham
Region's only shelter for teens, is
wondering just how far residents
will go on Aug. 22 to help raise
funds for the shelter.
The fund-raising event, to be
held at the Oshawa Centre from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m., will offer people a
chance to wash their car, check out
raffle items, get their faces painted
and even have their heads shaved in
an effort to help save The Ark.
Bubbles and Bibbles from Clown
Around will make a guest appear-
ance during the day and local police
officers have volunteered to help.
The Ark is a 25-hed facility that
provides emergency and longer
term shelter for young people ages
16 to 21. Durham Outlook for the
Needy, which runs the shelter, has
said it can no longer afford to keep
The Ark open.
',Community groups and individu-
als are working together to try and
keep the shelter going.
This event is part of the efforts
and will be located in the parking
lot beside the Golden Griddle.
Anyone interested in helping The
Ark can call 571-5161.
BEST AVAILABLE RATES
PRIVATE FUNDS AVAILABLE
icing debt consolidation a sc
VICTC AN '
MAID SERVICE
HELPING HANDS
FOR SENIORS
We are folly insured
and bended.
Special Rate: fw Seele
CALL
(905) 427-4317
14
EWOFM ADVERTISNrG WORKS
1 0
P
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AJAX AND PICKERING
SUNDAY, AUG. 17
BIBLE SCHOOL: Vacation
Bible School for children
four to 12 starts tomorrow
and runs to Aug. 17 at
Church of the Nazarene,
1367 Altona Rd., Pickering.
School from 9 a.m. to noon.
'Adventure Island — Come
Follow the Son" is the
theme. Music, crafts and
sports. Recommended do-
nation $10 per child. 509-
1084.
TUESDAY, AUG. 18
PARENTS: A support
group for parents of kids in-
volved in drug or alcohol
abuse, running away, drop-
ping out of school, crimes
or parental abuse meets lo-
cally every Tuesday at 7:15
p.m. Calf 1-800-488-5666
for location.
BREAST-FEEDING: The
Ajax La Leche League
meets at 7:45 p.m. to pro-
vide information and sup-
port on breast-feeding. All
women and babies wel-
come. 683-7547 for infor-
mation and location.
EUCHRE: Bid euchre night
at the Royal Canadian Le-
gion Branch 606, 1555
Bayly St., Pickering, at
7:30 p.m. 839-2990.
Spread the good
r"[ •ar AID se I-IV •,:.� .E.c '._*Ew ..,:; =DA-
..ni esaCntEs+
word about your
unique business or
'-7
I M A G EST U D I O
SPA
123 Athol Street, VVhftby, on.,( 905 ) 666-2311
service, by
advertising with us.
You'll find no other
local medium is
more effective at
reaching your
prospects where
_
J
they live and shop
Give your business a boost. Call
than this special
editorial feature.
our Inside Sales Department at
5791400GET
4xW07
YOUR
s;vruw vou ru
1 0
P
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AJAX AND PICKERING
SUNDAY, AUG. 17
BIBLE SCHOOL: Vacation
Bible School for children
four to 12 starts tomorrow
and runs to Aug. 17 at
Church of the Nazarene,
1367 Altona Rd., Pickering.
School from 9 a.m. to noon.
'Adventure Island — Come
Follow the Son" is the
theme. Music, crafts and
sports. Recommended do-
nation $10 per child. 509-
1084.
TUESDAY, AUG. 18
PARENTS: A support
group for parents of kids in-
volved in drug or alcohol
abuse, running away, drop-
ping out of school, crimes
or parental abuse meets lo-
cally every Tuesday at 7:15
p.m. Calf 1-800-488-5666
for location.
BREAST-FEEDING: The
Ajax La Leche League
meets at 7:45 p.m. to pro-
vide information and sup-
port on breast-feeding. All
women and babies wel-
come. 683-7547 for infor-
mation and location.
EUCHRE: Bid euchre night
at the Royal Canadian Le-
gion Branch 606, 1555
Bayly St., Pickering, at
7:30 p.m. 839-2990.
V LJ lJ L 1� / LJ
ILL Winds, Thev
Are A Blowin
The dollar is still getting killed, it looks like the financial
mergers are going to pass, and the resale housing market is dead, but
on a positive note, if you are reading this then you are at least still
alive. No, it is not as bad as at appears. The Guyemment has finally
stepped in to shore up the dollar, and this time of year is always dead in
the housing market As far as the mergers are cmicemed, unfortunatelv
I feel they will become a reality. (So much for free enterprise, and wel-
come in a monopoly) On a positive note the job market is quite active.
I strongly feel that it is only a matter of time (a short one) before
rates will rise. As long as it is a minor increase it won't be the end of the
world, but a few increases will have a devastating effect.
WHAT CAN I DO?
The number one priority, has to be keeping your credit up to
date. Some lenders are now turning down applications because of an
account that has been 1 or 2 payments behind. This is a major change
from a year ago, when you could get three payments behind, and as long
as them was a reasonable explanation, you would still be ok. One of the The friendly and knowledgeable
major flaws in our credit reporting system, is that your mortgage (which staff at Central Funding Group aro
is probably the largest debt most of us will ever have) does not slaw on from left, Melanie Jackson, Glen
your credit rating. This is something that has boggled my mind for over
20 years. Another major dunge over the last year is that most lenders go Campbell, Gllda Dean, Ray
on a scoring system, which means the computer pulls a credit report, Rehman, Sylvia Jules and Paul
assesses your income and credit worthiness, and spits out yes or no. A Chatham.
major factor, is the number of credit enquiries you have made over the last six months. Anything over 2 or 3 depending on the
lender, in the last six months creates a major problem. In English, this means that the days of applying all over the place are
gone. Every time you make out an application, the first thing a lender does, is a credit report, and this is logged on your cred-
it bureau file.
Take a good hard look at your monthly output, and try and assess whether a good consolidation should be pursued.
Our clients generally save in the neighborhood of $6W a month, and some have reduced their payments by over $ 3W a month
IN CONCLUSION
The next few months are critical in determining what direction the financial economy is heading, so keep your eyes
open, and don't wait too long. Remember that at Centel Funding Group, you always get Fast Professional Service, with the
added bonus that prime fust mortgages are It2% to 314% below posted market rates. Second mortgages are available to 90%
of value, and private funding is available.
Till next time
�144.. C4xp6Gll
r"[ •ar AID se I-IV •,:.� .E.c '._*Ew ..,:; =DA-
..ni esaCntEs+
'-7
I M A G EST U D I O
SPA
123 Athol Street, VVhftby, on.,( 905 ) 666-2311
V LJ lJ L 1� / LJ
ILL Winds, Thev
Are A Blowin
The dollar is still getting killed, it looks like the financial
mergers are going to pass, and the resale housing market is dead, but
on a positive note, if you are reading this then you are at least still
alive. No, it is not as bad as at appears. The Guyemment has finally
stepped in to shore up the dollar, and this time of year is always dead in
the housing market As far as the mergers are cmicemed, unfortunatelv
I feel they will become a reality. (So much for free enterprise, and wel-
come in a monopoly) On a positive note the job market is quite active.
I strongly feel that it is only a matter of time (a short one) before
rates will rise. As long as it is a minor increase it won't be the end of the
world, but a few increases will have a devastating effect.
WHAT CAN I DO?
The number one priority, has to be keeping your credit up to
date. Some lenders are now turning down applications because of an
account that has been 1 or 2 payments behind. This is a major change
from a year ago, when you could get three payments behind, and as long
as them was a reasonable explanation, you would still be ok. One of the The friendly and knowledgeable
major flaws in our credit reporting system, is that your mortgage (which staff at Central Funding Group aro
is probably the largest debt most of us will ever have) does not slaw on from left, Melanie Jackson, Glen
your credit rating. This is something that has boggled my mind for over
20 years. Another major dunge over the last year is that most lenders go Campbell, Gllda Dean, Ray
on a scoring system, which means the computer pulls a credit report, Rehman, Sylvia Jules and Paul
assesses your income and credit worthiness, and spits out yes or no. A Chatham.
major factor, is the number of credit enquiries you have made over the last six months. Anything over 2 or 3 depending on the
lender, in the last six months creates a major problem. In English, this means that the days of applying all over the place are
gone. Every time you make out an application, the first thing a lender does, is a credit report, and this is logged on your cred-
it bureau file.
Take a good hard look at your monthly output, and try and assess whether a good consolidation should be pursued.
Our clients generally save in the neighborhood of $6W a month, and some have reduced their payments by over $ 3W a month
IN CONCLUSION
The next few months are critical in determining what direction the financial economy is heading, so keep your eyes
open, and don't wait too long. Remember that at Centel Funding Group, you always get Fast Professional Service, with the
added bonus that prime fust mortgages are It2% to 314% below posted market rates. Second mortgages are available to 90%
of value, and private funding is available.
Till next time
�144.. C4xp6Gll
P
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1"11, PACE 21
to
■ ummer Mme ane vo un eerinins easy...
CANADIAN ORGANIZATION to ass' t d
FOR TROPICAL EDUCATION
AND RAINFOREST CONSER-
VATION: Promotes rainforest con-
scrvation through education and re-
search and needs volunteers to assist.
For information call Marilyn Cole
(905) 683-2116.
CHILD FIND ONTARIO -
DURHAN[ REGION CHAPTER:
Is dedicated to reducing the inci-
dence of missing children and re-
turning them home safely. Please
call anytime and leave a message at
(905)686-3181.
BLOCK PARENTS: Being a
Block Parent is easy and rewarding.
Display the Block Parent sign only
when it is convenient to answer your
door. Your only responsibility is to
link the person in need of assistance
with the proper authorities. For more
information about the program
please call in Mike Carter in Ajax at
427-0821 or Sandra Armstrong in
Pickering at 831-0878.
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
OF DURHAM REGION: Volun-
teers needed to act as special friends
to children and parents, to supervise
family access visits, to help with
special events and to supervise our
children's playroom. For more infor-
mation please call Susan Kucharski
(905) 433-1553, ext. 2311 (morn-
ings onl)).
CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: Re-
quires caring and dedicated people
Do Your
Part!
Practice
the 3 R's
Reduce
Recycle
Reuse
Is an support developmental-
ly challenged young and older adults
within group homes and in the com-
munity. Individuals seeking a very
rewarding and fulfilling experience
along with meeting some great new
friends please call Dave Carleton at
(905) 649-5715 Monday -Friday be-
tween 1-4 p.m.
COPE MENTAL HEALTH PRO-
GRAM: Is seeking volunteers to as-
sist people with emotional/psychi-
atric problems either on a one-on-
one basis or in group programs.
Training is provided. Please call
Christine or Sheri at (905) 686-3248.
CROHN'S AND COLITIS
FOUNDATION OF CANADA:
The Oshawa chapter is looking for
volunteers to help with an upcoming
special event, the Heel `n' Wheel-a-
Thon. DifTerent volunteer opportuni-
ties are available. Please call Sylvia
at (416) 920-5035 or 1-800-387-
1479 ext. 18.
DURHAM ASSOCIATION FOR
FAMILY RESPITE SERVICES:
Enthusiastic volunteers interested in
sharing a few hours per month with
a child, teen or adult with a handicap
are needed. Join them in leisure ac-
tivities or provide respite in your
own home. Contact Valerie Ford at
(905) 427-3541 for more informa-
tion.
DURHAM SUPERVISED AC-
CESS PROGRAM: A YMCA pro.-
gram
ro-
gram where children of divorced or
separated parents visit with their
non-custodial parent in a safe and
supervised setting. Referrals are
from the court or other professionals
assisting the family. Volunteers age
18 or over are needed to supervise
the visits. This is group super -vision,
therefore volunteers are with other
volunteers and other visiting fami-
lies. The volunteer takes observa-
tional notes while the visit is in
progress. The notes may be ordered
for court purposes. Volunteers
should have some experience work-
ing with children. Training is provid-
ed. The Pickering location operates
every Saturday and the Oshawa lo-
cation every Sunday (pith during
day time). Oshawa also has visits
Tuesday evenings. Call (905) 839-
3845, ext. 305 for information.
HEART AND STROKE FOUN-
DATION OF ONTARIO: Local
chapter requires volunteers to help
raise funds for heart disease and
stroke research and health promo-
tion activities. Volunteer opportuni-
ties are arranged to fit your lifestyle
and availability. Call (905) 686-1521
for details.
HEARTH PLACE CANCER
SUPPORT CENTRE: Is looking
for reception volunteers, group facil-
itators, Caregiver Group facilitators,
committee members and Peer Sup-
port volunteers who have been In re-
mission from their cancer for at least
one year. If you would like to join a
dedicated team of volunteers whose
mission is to care for each other as
we live with cancer, please call 579-
4833 for an interview.
HOST PROGRAM: Volunteers are
being sought for Citizenship and Im-
migration Canada's Host Program
— a friendship program to help new
immigrants settle and integrate into
the community quickly. For details
contact Mahmood at (905) 686-
2661.
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF
DURHAM REGION: Volunteers
help the youth of the community de-
velop an awareness of how a busi-
ness operates from the ground up.
Training and support is provided.
Call Domna at (905) 644 -7058 -
KIDS ON THE BLOCK: Volun-
teers learn to operated lile-sized
puppets and perform small plays in
elementary schools in Durham to
provide support and encouragement
to students with disabilities. Call
Suzanne at (905) 426-0925 or
Katherine at (905) 665 5680.
KINARK CHILD AND FAMILY
SERVICES: Share your parenting
skills and experiences with other
parents needing support. Training
and supervision will be provided to
assist you in making the difference
for a family. Or spend some leisure
time with a special needs child, de-
velop hobbies and interest the two of
you can share. Call Vbendv Swinden
at (905) 433-0386 ext. 308.
MEALS -ON -WHEELS: Commu-
nity Care is registering volunteers
who can deliver Meals on Wheels
over the lunch hour to seniors and
disabled adults. Please call Traci at
686-3331 for more information.
ONTARIO MARCH OF DIMES:
Volunteers are required to assist with
special events and bingo. All volun-
teers receive excellent training, flex-
ihle hours and a great opportunity to
help physically -disabled adults. For
more information contact Denise
Harding at (905) 434-5280.
PICKERING READING CIR-
CLE: Looking for volunteers to
read to or listen to children read in
English or French. For kids 4 to 12
years. Saturdays from 9:30-10:30
a.m. Call (905) 839-3037.
STE«'ART GROUP HO�IF,S:
Volunteer needed to befriend an 18 -
year -old female with special needs.
Candidate should have a car. Please
call (905) 686-3111 and ask for San-
dra.
VOL�'NTEER SERVICES OF
VICTORIAN ORDER OF
NURSES - DURHAM BRANCH:
Calling all -nen and Aurncn, of all
ages, from all over Durham Region!
Share a special friendship with a sc-
mor, ill or a disabled person who
needs you. If you care about others.
you can h: a Fnendlr Visitor. Call
the Friendly Visitor Program at
V-O.N. DURHAM to dav! 1905[
571-3151 or I -8(N)-263-7970.
Gunther Ivens Contracting Ltd. offers
very competitive rates to his customers
It's true that Gunther
Ivens has more than 43 vears
experience. It's true that
Gunther Ivens guarantees his
work 100 percent.
But the bigge,t truth of all
is that he offers very competi-
tive rates on whatever job you
want done, from the smallest
repair to building an addition
or custom home.
"Maybe people think I'm
expensive because I've been in
the business a long time," says
Gunther. "But the fact is, I'm
very competitive, offering cus-
tomers a price that always fits
their budget."
For more than four
decades, Gunther has attracted
a long list of customers who
know this fact to be true and
have him return time and time
again to work on their home.
"Not only do I give a
good price, but I also give top
quality craftmanship in every
job I do," he says. "I care about
the work I do and I'm not
happy unless the customer is."
Always working closely
with his clients, from the
design of a protect to its com-
pletion, Gunther completes
Gunther hrens pays dose attention to detail in every
project including these cupboards installed at a home in
Toronto.
each job on time and uses only discover after talking to his
the best materials and work- customers, that Gunther is the
manship with a special atten- only one they call when it
tion to detail. comes time for home improve -
If you're considering a ments.
renovation project or need Call today at (905) 839 -
repair work done around your 0681 and take advantage of the
home, remember to call knowledge, skill and reputa-
Gunther Ivens Contracting for tion of a man who not only
a no obligation, free estimate. enjoys his work, but even more,
When you're done, ask enjoys satisfying his customers.
him for references and you'll
DURHAM
IVE DOWS & DOORS
CASEMENT 1-888-576-8575 X(;81
"UNG
Cu-'•:: t'e x,r•.' .,_ _JAC-ION
V 'nyl Windows & Docrs
• PICTURE WINDOWS
• BAY 6 BOW WINDOWS
',SJRANCE CLAIMS
PA- 0 DOORS
JRM DOORS
• %EW CONSTRUCTION
WINDOWS �7 �7
C IJ,I
WAYNE MOBILE SHOWROOM
HUTCHINSON • . N
SALES. SERVICEi �nYM,NA Mr4.i•.
INSTALLATION �� n
host 579-2222
� TILE UPGRAD&W
CALL US FOR DETAILS!!
Huge Renovation Showroom
GUNMM
• Competitive Rates'
"Experienced Tradesman"
• Additions
• Kitchens
• Bathrooms
• Decks
• Vinyl Replacement Windows
I� Call Gunther
PAGE 22 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1998
PRODUCT OF CANADA
NEER "FLTLI. PORK SIDE
FROZEN STRIPMr I S
pjB
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APPLES
LARGE 10 LB. FABEMX SIZE BAG EA.
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1998 -PAGE 23
jTAll I i I ji
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VILLAGE CHRYSLER
North Ajax
MEET THE VILLAGE PEOPLE
MIKE TED DWAYNE TED JIM DON HAZEN KEVIN KERRY JERRY T 0 IA PAUL TED (T31
CORRIGAN WILLIAMSON PICKARD WILLIAMSON McELROY ARSENAULT HARDING WORSLEY PICKARD DRAGE BRASSOR GROBERT WILLIAMSON
A J, A IX
- - ��H_ GE C RY � S�- L
VILLA '
Rr
I
I
I
THE NEWS ADVERTISER'UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1998 -PAGE. 25
®. AJAX PICKERINGNEws ADVERTISER I UXBRIDGETwBum
..t..1
su's,
�jl WMIJ•
AJAX PICKERING
NEWS ADVERTISER NEWS ADVERTISER UXBRIDGE
OFFICE OUTLET TMM Toronto Line (4161798.7259
130 CowoleIrdd Ave, Ajax 1822 Mlles Rd, Rdteritg OFFICE
HOURS: Saw - Spin Moa-- Fri. Sara/Los - Amberlea Pkzo 24 ToWe St. North, Ux61id9e CLASSIFIED ON LINE
dosed Sates HOURS: l0ater8pu� � noa-5 pat Sott. HOURS: 8�Oml - Spw Moa.- FFrL NM � 1a edvatise ym word W dse eppews at the interact or,
FAX: (90S) S79-4218 �24 loaf) FAX: (90S) 579-4218 (24 bm) FAX: MR 852-4355 (24 (low) INTERNET. http://www.dwbommsjwt
683.0707 683.0707 852.9741 EMAIL te.pusel4dwharvint
110111119011 GM it tet. Moa.• id.. shits 11116"ti
. e:30r • 1Im the. Im Mea• Fsf.. Ir. Mom - a..
I I Careers 1 1 Careen I I Careen I I Career: 1 1 Careen -13
I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I Careen
GET FAST RECOGNIZED
TRAINING THAT WORKS!
IN LESS THAN ONE YEAR
INFO tMAT10N SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER
Loom the concepti required b design and 1e`"`lop software
• vwal basic •Win 95 • Memory
• C/C++ • MS DOS Monagtrnent
• Internet • Access
COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIAUST
Admiaislor user sd ware in a oindbioot at n owim ed a vironi wit
• MS DOS • Hordware 8 • Office 97sippor+
• Win 95 NeMrorking • Win NT 4.0
• Explorer 4 • Novell A. 11
COMPUTER BUSINESS APPLICATIONS SPECIAUST
Advanced levels of dw popular computer software applications
• Win 95 • Power Point • Access
• word • word Perfect • Explorer 4
•
Excel •torus •Paradox
PICKERING CAMPUS
of
420-1344 TORONTO Financial assislonce may
be avoilable if you qualify
100 100 100 100
Integrated Dealer systems is seeking bright, articulate computer
professionals to meet our rapidly expanding needs. We are a well
established, growth oriented company offering excellent opportunities
for professional growth and development. We are currently expanding
our systems development teams and need to fill the following positions.
Visual Basic Software Developers (1 position)
We are looking for a senior programmer/analyst with several years
in-depth programming/analyst with several years in-depth
programming experience in Visual Basic, SQL and OLE automation.
The ideal candidate will possess 3-5 years experience in Visual Basic
with Sybase SQL database development in a large application
environment. Special consideration will begiven to PC maniacs
who enjoy making the impossible, possible. Reference #SD6602
PICK Software Developers / Support Programmers
Our development and support teams are looking for people with
programming experience with the PICK Operating System in a native,
Universe, Advanced Revelation, or Prime environment. While PICK
experience is mandatory, VB 5.0 and SQL experience will also be
considered an asset. Reference #SD -P6627-3.
If you'd like to become part of our team, send your resumes
quoting the above reference number to.
Integrated Dealer Systems,
1730 McPherson Court, Suite 7,
Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6,
or fax to 149051-4242801.
l'm 100 100 100
rnT&VAWN1
111111MMUOMME
._ Z,
We arehiring enthusiastic, comirm ed individuals to wort
:.
for leading manufacturing/assembly companies within
Durham Region
To be successful, you must:
be available for shifts;
KERY•
• have your own transportation;
• have safety boots;
SERVICES
' I yew experience in shipping/receiving, assembly, material
Committed to
b"ing or production;
Employmeru Equity
• able to continuously lift up to 60 lbs.
Pleas brine your resume to the Oshawa Executive Centre,
Suite 203 (in the Oshawa Centre). Pbow (905) 434-5424
Fax: (905) 434-1966.
�' The
,m A110111111Mackie
Aw—mGroup
We are looking for AZ DRIVERS/BROKERS to pick up auto parts at
various Canadian and U.S. auto part suppliers for delivery to the Greater
Toronto Area.
MACKIE MOVLVG SYSTEMS
• ISO 9002 Registered Company
• Direct Deposit
• Mobile Satellite Communications
• Competitive Rates
• Benefit Package Available
• Training
• Fuel Tax Management
• Group Fuel Purchasing
• On Road Emergency P.O.'s
WE REQUIRE
• Clean, Current Drivers Abstract
• Valid AZ License
• ICC Medical
• Police Clearance
• Pre -Employment Drug Testing
• !feat & Tidy Appearance
• Professional Attitude
• Excellent Customer Service Skills
Previous 1.1.1 experience an asset. Flexible scheduling and routes are
provided to balance family and work.
For more information
Come visit Its at our Open House on
Saturday, August 22 1998: 10 a.m. - 3 pm.
933 Bloor Street West, Oshawa, Ontario
Representatives from various agencies will be available to take applications.
or call Human Resources Dept. at (905)414-6550 Ext. 484
Seats Still Available
Medical Office
Administrator
In Only 12 Months
Ontario Business cortege
100 John SL VV. flitllowm Mall, Level
=576=9175
CHANGE MEANS OPPORTUNITY,
AND AT BIWAY, WE'VE CHANGED!
STORE MANAGEMENT
We are looking for dynamic. highly motivated and
dedicated individuals to lead our store teams.
Successful candidates will thrive on new challenges,
demonstrate excellent communication, organizational
and problem solving skills.
Along with post secondary education you will have 2.3
,-cars store management expenerce. inc;uding fashion
retailing. ,successful candidates will be fully
accountable for all aspects of profitable store
marketing, shipping and receiving. sales prommoa,
km prevention and human resources.
Bi Way offers canting career opportunities with
Canada's foremost mghbourhood retailer.
Please forward your resume to
637 Lakeshore Blvd. W.
Toronto, Ont., M5V 31_6
(416) 586:6948
Please direct aU resumes to the Attention on
%tiebelbe Costaotioo, Recruiting .%IanaRer
k1though we cannot accept pisone calls and are able :o
respond only to those who are selected for an interview.
:he interest of tbose who apply is greatly appreciated
�YL EX
-i. Sfawt,Rcu;,,.Rw!,ic
'Bell Mobilityamcmeam
,
We tie a fast paced. irdepatdrntly DwW
and opt' *d Bell Mobility 3talershtp
with slam in Ptit nuough. Oshawa, Wlktby,
A:ax Rdering. Tora>m, Nath York and
St. Carmines. We ae,sect Durham's largest
cellular dealership and acaowledged looter.
We are pasently seeking ndmduals b
joie. our It' m in these positions:
kieftqz
Io-ZOSOWAMCdks
0AK*S=ikp0txtfher
I you ae ambitious, prose etxiar mmt kAm
decile aM are dedrabd b titsbtner W40, ae WW
lie to meat yard
Appiattb ftW stttottit tmne n pow b Exd
Bell ti** is Ile PicYrritq T&n Clix11355 Kqsbtt
Pd, tin Tina., Aug 20. bte w 102m aid 7 fta
rewidilwafidetylitiwa bo.seatljitr
#mijbrec.ernaeid moat mit
Qct •moo •Do •Do
*0OVA •moo ,tee.. ••x.•00
3 LA PUNA IS COAUNGI
. • WEATHER EXPERTS AIM PREDK,'11Nf
• 0 MASSIVE S(* MMJLS THIS TEAM •o
0 0 The largest packager of Ice Melting 0
Products in Durham Region
.� requires a full-time sales consultant . ^•
o to service a multitude of estab-
lished clients and develop new 0
contacts. Most demonstrate strong
• • shills in telemarketing and •
• 4 customer service. 04
0 If you are a motivated individual,
are team oriented and thrive in a
fist -paced environment, we can
�O offer you salary, commissions, �4
0 0 incentives and excellent benefits o 0
Abe coupled with unlimited growth
X� potential.
Forward resume to: • •
•Q 1700 Alliance road, Box 135, 'oQ
Pickering. Ontario L1W 3X2
_ M _ --+
�i ----rrwn•�. ifiiri iiw.r.. rrr.��.r•wrr nor�sw.....-...,•r.�..`- - .,.o. -
PAGE 26 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 19"
11 creere 11 cream 1 Gttlterd HMD 1 Gw wd HMP 1 Geneal Hdp 1 Gwwd Hdp 1 Gw wd Hdp 1 Gmeal Hdp 1 Grewal He4
i i e i 010
formnl Ym•r MUM with
ARE YOU 16-24 YEARS?
way to Fie 0189.
w
Osnawalwt4by This Work.
• NEED A JOB?
..
WE CAN HELP
Li H 7L5
• Job banks
AIPLY NOW $12.115 To Start
ee • Job search strategies
•
• • Internet access
w•
• Interview workshops
Onovidad Students mW M&
• Resume workshops
M wWnrs your rwaac De
•w • On the job training positions
•
• JOB CONNECT
so
AND IT'S FREE!
APPOINTMENT Beetars
Call The Hotline 725-4786
wanted. no sdM involved.
„ Pickering Residents
•
• 1-800-263-0993
we
T Funded by Government of Ontario T
ie are expanding our team!! B
loctor of Chiropractic seeks anol
igh energy, outgoing, optimistic
ividual with great communical
kills and desire to learn. compret
ve on the job training provided.
Apply in person
West Chiropractic Clinic
4747 Hwy. 4 7 East,
Unionville
TRANS CANADA TRUCK
DRIVER TRAINING
-Class -AZ 8 DZ -Air Brakes
Dangerous Goods W D I. C.
Border Crossing -Log Book
-Air Brake Aditastrrient
-One on One Instruction
Training available 24 ttoursr7 days a week
Job Placement Assitstance
14800-3474N903 905 428-9475
1 Gwrrwral HNp
-GROW WITH US INTO THE
NEW OLLENMURr Esub-
f shed DuOwm Region n-
surana restonaron wnuactor
is vowdrrg acrd rm4om an
Esunwar Expewor to scope
: aamdiM a1 "a Of kissa
pd1ayyeoru are mobtaw. a Mara
I and t>M^p for a ch*
erging carmr � "rhoi4y.
irairung Center Become a
formnl Ym•r MUM with
rad Wirmcian. Greer trarrg
way to Fie 0189.
avarable in andiczal nails.
Osnawalwt4by This Work.
W anoporCu� vwa-
P 0 Box 481, Oshawa. ON
i g Student Frw�Orq avail-
Li H 7L5
abk Nares 320 (905)723-
8083
AIPLY NOW $12.115 To Start
Must have strong computer
Friendly environment FT/PT
RILL TRE CO.ONDNATOR -
pis md"k. TrAmig
Reseau des femmes. 707
Onovidad Students mW M&
simcce south, Ostwm. pro-
M wWnrs your rwaac De
services tor�
of imerv"w Gp 723
�)
4M
q6 7353 for details;
APPOINTMENT Beetars
NAIL TECHNICIANS Program
wanted. no sdM involved.
. Acrylic. fiberglass, mancue
full card put time available.
pedicure. naa art. hands on
Full frarwg provided. Koury
training leads to aAifiale
bon mea. Positive.
cateel School
o Y. responsible
km DDmsm (905) 5��
individuals alfa
1 I�IwIw
Cal Phyla at 4M22010.
APPLY TODAY! WORK TODAY!
DURHAM
$6.85 - $7.25 PER HOUR
INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS
50 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
• Assemblers
-Packers
• Collator/Inserters '
65 STRONG LABOURERS
• Material Handlers
• Loading/Unloading
ellicensed Forklift $9.00 per hr
Steel -toed safety boots a must.
Bring Void Cheque or Bank
Acct Info for Direct Deposit.
Bring a friend, be prepared to
work toidayl
Interviews in Ajax
Thurs., August 20,1998 at:
McLean Community Centre
95 Magill Drive
(Westney Rd., N of Hwy. 2)
Call Tara or Radmat ft a appointment
(416) 292-2282
QUANTUM
INOE R AD nONTAW
rVMrTYt1 tnnsNca►L �MARCH
mEl
� � p��
/Y1
asim s / OF DIME$
FUNDRAISING COORDINATORS
(Excellent entry or job re-entry opportunity)
Self-starters are required from September 7
to March 15, 1999 on a contract basis to
Implement annual fundraising programs in
Bowmanville, Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax.
We are looking for outgoing individuals who
have experience working with volunteers, are
organized and who possess excellent cqQm-
munication skills. We are an equal opportun-
ity employer. Only candidates selected for an
interview will be contacted.
Please mail resumes by August 24th to
:File #192
Oshawa This Week
P.O. Box 481,
Oshawa, Ontario, L1 H 71_5
ADAMS SERVICES
WANTS 50
AZ DRIVERS
We offer.
• F/T and P/T highway and city
• F/T Teams
• P/T Highway and city weekends
Benefits offered with certain
contracts
You provide:
• Valid AZ license
• Current clean abstract
• 2 years experience
• ICC medical
• Clean Criminal record search
CALL RANDY
(905)720-2204
AZ DRIVERS
12 FULL-TIME POSITIONS
AUTOMOTIVE CONTRACT
TEMP TO PERM CONTRACTS
COMPETITIVE WAGES
40 + HRS PER WEEK
3 DAY SHIFTS
6 AFT. SHIFTS
2 MIDNITE SHIFTS
2 YRS. VERIFIABLE EXP.
CURRENT CLEAN ABSTRACT
CALL DDP (905) 420-5005
TRAI�SMIMON
3M�
We are looking for a productive
quality conscience technician for
a busy flat rate GM dealership.
Call Grant Brock at
COWAN PONTIAC
BUICK
("5��
Between 9 am. and 5 pm.
Monday - Friday
CONRDENTW. TO BOX REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sett, skn*
lw
addplace
se to rN r appication in an erin the
advertisement and atllM 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 a ppNtaGion will be
PLEASE NOTE, t�a:tlmn that are land
dire�a I - This Water will ad
be be the fie number.
Orlgink mul=l be Qat direct ah:
indttaMd by t1wInstruction In ad.
FOR NEW HOME SITES IN
AJAX / PICKERING / WHITBY
PLEASE FAX RESUME TO
NEW HOMES MANAGER AT
90543%2555
SERVICE ADVISOR / CASHIER
Part- time positions.
Successful candidate will possess
superior customer handling skills
and experience in the automotive
service environment.
Submit resume to
Canadian Tire Pickering
1300 Kingston Rd.
Attention Service Manager
WORK NOW!
Pickering
• Bindery Workers
• Order Pickers
• General Labour
All shifts. Must have safety boots, be
able to work in English. Apply:
Global Human Resources, recruiting
Monday, Aug.17 only at the Don Beer
Arena, 940 Dillingham Rd., Pickering
(off Brock, S. of Bayly.) 10arn - 3pm. All
other weekdays apply 777 Warden
Ave., #217, Scarb. (South of Eglinton)
GM DEALER
ROY NICHOLS MOTORS
requires
LICENSED
GENERAL MECHANIC
• Engine experience an asset
• Full benefit package
• Resume required
For iaterriew call Cathy 436-2228
CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION
Seeks PST Shelter Case Workers
For day and everting shifts
Apply by Ass" 26th
Atter Ardelle Coalln Fax: 4332363
133 Simcoe St S., Oshawa L1H 4G8
YI[�lllW.
Mia Social Savwn Diploma
THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
'Newspaper Carriers
to deliver paper twice weekly
Beaver Ridge Dr.- Cannington
St. Johns St.- Cannington
Toronto St_S: Uxbridge
PMTXM onsaaefon No IIIefW 001
Inas TRAtfl�lt� car w
iced as soars travel it necessary.
4on to dela) and a Nomlly W-2
itanfs Wqh MIs above glraiicatlorls
W* MW be Swill in EnOW
Pte 90 X836 9NK
ETs
9 ftft/ POW
AZ TEM DFiIVERB
Deckege, y�p,ly zsaf m bo.
1tMee, decent ddvw eb•
fcc "'Usad
US
cafludw
so wadweak S16 E,
vsk fN odw" ON.
L1H 3V8 x
can Ask s1wr Chw lk
GeNwBI NNp
Word q swill-
at
t Colk for owk mol
wad, 12 tore0 1 Meet be
Jim. +. w1 train. call Ws -
213 -1013.
111011117 Aitimillunfes? w"
EMwrtA nM p eterredh No
/nip rtrtapwry. JnMnp an thw
tap track in e" adds rMwr-
1aNw1 ' irtdcuty 18 and dd-
sponse a or more an
one incorrect insertion
and there shall be no li-
ability for non -insertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
s subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser.
enLLFCTOR Must be sen -
Give yourself a raise!!
First day plan that allows
you to set your own
destiny.
• Now hiring in
Pidartng
• New WORM"
opportunity
• Flexible hours, FTIPT
• Full benefits
•
Chemical free
environment
How much do you want
to make?
Call 1-111881 m1
Ext. 1552 (toll free)
wantswi ts'm Witimn tnr
TOP DOLLAR paid. Need lel-
einarkelers, experience re-
leried but w train. Calf 905-
438 -Dasa.
POSITION available full time
pharmacist assistant. experi-
ence not necessary, will tram.
Previous applicants need not
appy. Only those who receive
an interview will be cadacted.
No phone calls please. Aook
at GuardianDruq Store. 97
Kira St. E., Oshav 1 next to
Oshawa Clinic.
•••PR"ItAND OPNIING
EXTREME FITNESS. FnalyM
30000 SO. FT. state of the art
Exercise Facility right here in
Pickering. Over $t MILLION in
exercise equipment. Hammer
strength, icanan, flex, strive.
paramount, cybex, quinton,
life cycle. stair master, d
body trek, cast to name a few.
Also available Olympic style
swimming pool, steam room,
Oshawa area to rent river lull girl pool, personal training,
time/part time. 5100/wk. Ne- chiropractic care, tanning, i
gala k. own diemde Cab massage therapy, 'PV.or arty ante (!OS -438-0731 Preview Gmtrc 1755 Prdcer-
days. (905) 665 �14 eve. my Parkway in the home 8
ask Ion Lesley. Leisure Centre at the 401 6
Brock Rd today 905)-426-
HARYEY3 Serving Swiss 7628. . *2 months $91 --Bring
Chalet at Harwood 8 Hwy n. this ad with you for special
motivated. Well groomed Pro-
mri g for September full-time
C A33 A Drivers needed im-
mediately, U.S. experience,
fessional with excellent or-
SMOMPERS516..00
■��� ■�
per hour. Attstracl. ICC
Medical and police clearance
ganzialional d tin* manage-
Milne shills. and a good com-
f.�tV�i
required. Full a nd part-time
mand of the English language.
Harwood Place Mail, Ajax
9M7vailaae. call
Must have strong computer
Has the following position
CLASSIFIED
skills Fax resume, attention
• Part Time Dispensary Assistant
CUSTOMER
Gdian (905}-709-2960.
Requires prior experience. Mustbe
SERVICE
COOK, wAfTRE33 and bar-
available all year round, days, evenings
PROFES310MAL CARPET
COOK needed. Cal 852-5164bar-
to al
till midnight and weekends.
News Advertiser re-
quests that advertisers
fax *some to 8 .
Apply in person with resume.
check their ad upon
COORS, COORS, COOKS
f9.50/hr. Pickering through
to Ad -
needed,I Extenders also re-
"NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE"
ver ise will note be
;lel t th
SERVICE ADVISOR / CASHIER
Part- time positions.
Successful candidate will possess
superior customer handling skills
and experience in the automotive
service environment.
Submit resume to
Canadian Tire Pickering
1300 Kingston Rd.
Attention Service Manager
WORK NOW!
Pickering
• Bindery Workers
• Order Pickers
• General Labour
All shifts. Must have safety boots, be
able to work in English. Apply:
Global Human Resources, recruiting
Monday, Aug.17 only at the Don Beer
Arena, 940 Dillingham Rd., Pickering
(off Brock, S. of Bayly.) 10arn - 3pm. All
other weekdays apply 777 Warden
Ave., #217, Scarb. (South of Eglinton)
GM DEALER
ROY NICHOLS MOTORS
requires
LICENSED
GENERAL MECHANIC
• Engine experience an asset
• Full benefit package
• Resume required
For iaterriew call Cathy 436-2228
CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION
Seeks PST Shelter Case Workers
For day and everting shifts
Apply by Ass" 26th
Atter Ardelle Coalln Fax: 4332363
133 Simcoe St S., Oshawa L1H 4G8
YI[�lllW.
Mia Social Savwn Diploma
THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
'Newspaper Carriers
to deliver paper twice weekly
Beaver Ridge Dr.- Cannington
St. Johns St.- Cannington
Toronto St_S: Uxbridge
PMTXM onsaaefon No IIIefW 001
Inas TRAtfl�lt� car w
iced as soars travel it necessary.
4on to dela) and a Nomlly W-2
itanfs Wqh MIs above glraiicatlorls
W* MW be Swill in EnOW
Pte 90 X836 9NK
ETs
9 ftft/ POW
AZ TEM DFiIVERB
Deckege, y�p,ly zsaf m bo.
1tMee, decent ddvw eb•
fcc "'Usad
US
cafludw
so wadweak S16 E,
vsk fN odw" ON.
L1H 3V8 x
can Ask s1wr Chw lk
GeNwBI NNp
Word q swill-
at
t Colk for owk mol
wad, 12 tore0 1 Meet be
Jim. +. w1 train. call Ws -
213 -1013.
111011117 Aitimillunfes? w"
EMwrtA nM p eterredh No
/nip rtrtapwry. JnMnp an thw
tap track in e" adds rMwr-
1aNw1 ' irtdcuty 18 and dd-
sponse a or more an
one incorrect insertion
and there shall be no li-
ability for non -insertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
s subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser.
enLLFCTOR Must be sen -
Give yourself a raise!!
First day plan that allows
you to set your own
destiny.
• Now hiring in
Pidartng
• New WORM"
opportunity
• Flexible hours, FTIPT
• Full benefits
•
Chemical free
environment
How much do you want
to make?
Call 1-111881 m1
Ext. 1552 (toll free)
wantswi ts'm Witimn tnr
TOP DOLLAR paid. Need lel-
einarkelers, experience re-
leried but w train. Calf 905-
438 -Dasa.
POSITION available full time
pharmacist assistant. experi-
ence not necessary, will tram.
Previous applicants need not
appy. Only those who receive
an interview will be cadacted.
No phone calls please. Aook
at GuardianDruq Store. 97
Kira St. E., Oshav 1 next to
Oshawa Clinic.
•••PR"ItAND OPNIING
EXTREME FITNESS. FnalyM
30000 SO. FT. state of the art
Exercise Facility right here in
Pickering. Over $t MILLION in
exercise equipment. Hammer
strength, icanan, flex, strive.
paramount, cybex, quinton,
life cycle. stair master, d
body trek, cast to name a few.
Also available Olympic style
swimming pool, steam room,
Oshawa area to rent river lull girl pool, personal training,
time/part time. 5100/wk. Ne- chiropractic care, tanning, i
gala k. own diemde Cab massage therapy, 'PV.or arty ante (!OS -438-0731 Preview Gmtrc 1755 Prdcer-
days. (905) 665 �14 eve. my Parkway in the home 8
ask Ion Lesley. Leisure Centre at the 401 6
Brock Rd today 905)-426-
HARYEY3 Serving Swiss 7628. . *2 months $91 --Bring
Chalet at Harwood 8 Hwy n. this ad with you for special
motivated. Well groomed Pro-
mri g for September full-time
offer. Expires Aug 31sW996.
fessional with excellent or-
accepting Muffles in person.
PRODUCE clerk. butcher and
ganzialional d tin* manage-
Milne shills. and a good com-
�pS� MAINTENANCE
deo clerk required full-time.
mand of the English language.
company requires Lawn Cut-
Experienced. Pickering and
Must have strong computer
ters 38/hr. Expenemad crew
leaders from $1G/hr. Picker-
Whitby locations. days. wee -
kends and evenings. Fax re -
skills Fax resume, attention
ndAVn. Cal (905)431-3850.
suite to 905.430-e771.
Gdian (905}-709-2960.
oawss Inc.(M) 4279964. R
ims of ape. lfordaMY A pot -
COOK, wAfTRE33 and bar-
UGIT INDUSTRIAL, long-
6
PROFES310MAL CARPET
COOK needed. Cal 852-5164bar-
to al
term temp, must have
monft •�rng expererce 8
Cleaner required Expenerce
in residential hot water ex -
fax *some to 8 .
safety sled -Toed bods. Up to
traction. as well commercial
COORS, COORS, COOKS
f9.50/hr. Pickering through
carpet rnairuatance. Must
needed,I Extenders also re-
Osha w areas. Car an asset.
have MegMy. (905}686-
grrred. for casual dinmg res-
We wd be� at the
Osfavw teen
9272.
uwad. Appy within Dakota
"inmteprvIpieywing
E.. Osf*-
Ire, 5L�
Pactimowa.
REUEF Srrperkdendent 4
Rawftyshiiii
Bob's. 1755 Pickering Park-
way. NO Dfp" cels 0
on
on dMay 18.
Must Ot With
handyman skills. Reply to
owed Id will Whir" for thio
from 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m�u
Guardian umium-
Weir Cam Came in the WMby
MANAGER TRAINEE needed
med, 206-339 Wrnesh .
DMPENU" AMOTANT•
to staff local retau vacuum
LIS 7X
Full time, part time. Shop-
oust in Oslgwa. New and
velit 905 669 0152.
per's Drug Mart. 555 Ross-
wad. saes and service. Mug
RV 11ANUFACTURER Pa-
Iand E.. Oshawa Shoppers
1111 11111W AMC 10 Will win
grares stilled craftsman to
Dnp Mail o permce an as-
d" pubilc and to wort on own.
send restmr to 5694-4 Hwy.
work with wood. wmi. . and
upholstery. experience kdd-
sal. Harm 579-5557
Ste. 361. MaMam. Ora.
an3.
LSP 114.
U
CCoontatt JellFtV
)428.7ts
Do YOU LIST CANDLES7
world you be beam mom
anon"? Parylee GIRL LM is
for you' We oMr a hot or
part -WA aremr. exaMnt
compWaaoom. no tlMivena
or nktweory. You an droop
your own hours i -
COMM your ' dapwnGent Par-
" Consdtat" Nancy
Holmes. x (905}-171.2097 or
1-000353-0371 ler dwtais.
WIN. RPM, or odw railms
or0erienoe. To work ovemigla
awake in a daldren's raw
le evvy oertr weekend.
BROWN'S
Pickering
1286 Kingston Rd.
Part-time
Cashiers
required
Apply by resume
8 Pan -tin $7 75/hr v0"
an mm (905)415-8699
SCHOOLEUS
drivers wanted
BorE
harm preferred.
Routes available in
Oshawa cit
sr.rourAnt arena.
call
Student
Express
Fax nm* to 6116-3112 My
needed Landscape Aran
1-804.303-9303
Augitist 19er.
Canto" Firm seeks junior
ESTUFTKMN NAMiTYLIST
to mid keel LarrOSGDe Andr
tKU& must toin
RCURrTY OFFICM urgent -
INF -SOW efor pH6li
Sod
A doCAD. Maosol��"11O =
XW wmpuW ilw-
y r"wred n the Whdbyl
Ostiaws nn ler W-inwit
W (905Ca
away. GI (9D5 7653.
=racy
ONSMWA911Ei1 W)ae0 for 11)-
Casa. PMap tax resanre to.
He" Konekaas i ALSO-
tae -tiff" and Casual usign-
nr, . Appkxft man be 18
3pm at the Aaadum So-
oawss Inc.(M) 4279964. R
ims of ape. lfordaMY A pot -
toad s sNolftm. Apply in
Sherwood Road East. Max.
was good room and vwW
parto0rr: 1180 Simcme $Stn N.
Ont. LIT U2
11111LlIMNGNT Ring_ in krdrstri-
ous iniffeimu and a Car
ESI6NEKED MRSTYLISTS
a1 1lakrtwrancw T*MP b
world De an asset. Appy in
wwead for L'AMWdes in s"
Oshawa Cwarm. Salary .
Perm: Min 2nd year Ekct i
d exp. an asses. Fax resun"
arson to Burns SearAy a1
camansion. Cal Robert 723-
aam. KNvn (416)-495-0941
909 sinrcoe street North. SIP-
ir51W
51W
STAFF PLUS.
ite 4, Osfnwa, Monday
0110901181M Nairstylw re-
MODELS WANTED from G
thrgpM Friday be~ ft
Ibkrrs d 10am and 2pm.
owed Id will Whir" for thio
nada between 2.19 to com-
pole in In yms 1996 Toro"-
SNAIL TRMcnNs compwy
Weir Cam Came in the WMby
b Pap ants. Over 320.000 in
Mgwies part-tim" drivers Of -
Mal. 1Nrrawrrr 2 yrs. v p.
prizes and sdrolarsAps. in-
medweey. Must have own
Cal Nott 723-M 1 or Eno-
drt M tnps b Nationals in
velit 905 669 0152.
AP 616-2125
Las Vegas. Cal 1.100-
TINE f q
lbday
36T-21 Est
=.Durham
oil : N 1 NOM wrapper
PywdmM yypWg Compoy
board am eommipp WAW
vwrewd ler Sty's Grocery
SWN in W trraypwrt lint.
pwtirrg Carpr-0riwtewd tdf
vidrgl wrflt kidtasllip ablitJr
Mas to ho vela a wldNlli of
ant a dwtirw b Teff orwt Iter
bus 1 IlAid OWN
MOws•b ag1Nwa
Appy wNlis: 120 Ilwseoo0
BMr"r
eodvl wvwea b Me4
AuwS.
n
p1•ddw swrriaw b p"ople
wilts NS witMe N" n.,
OPPONBMII X111
R ON and b ho wire ad-
i>oPetNeNme Mil Twdtei
MargNirap eaRrplty No--*
miwislrabw diflim N voh*
dell "illi oNweNM for ttwwy
10 «"rgwep 011111110111110111111111111116111111111111116
Mwss WIN raw" lrefeilp N
tatMtilp
fig salon. 43N-
10 iwrawr ltwir dao pro
cep iaAsNiNd Om as
93x10869L
Iatdo=Wl! Fadi adwatcw-
tlptratgwb r 91155 -
MGM Nor bar" Matas...
25el.
eQEF 118111 p.nii.w4rt1L
Call Junim
lawlrwd Slit Presewr i
�'lenpdpnifaiiM081dwd
aTIM
HORTO "5
tel
WS N d
for ms"Now
is now ltiritn6ler
Pbm tis 905-
'x905-725-2100.
Wawa Ia1. Panitew whit
wit. V49L Sow sive caw-
stoves An
A�a�ctB:
Eire les wit in wit-
breed. Sad mom Ix F1w
1?u(I Lime stow P F r t
ICAL
y 1%1 ittltttetdll t"wila Ex-
MIK P.O. 10 Nt. Odtain,
U H 7LL55
pwpailIypa�d
p dd refasim
gptyNsdtN prwlpsda
SMw1 Si UitM 11. lwiwr
1 /'/Yl!-Mff
1991 coyly st. W.
CLEAM
2-3 dWaft ek Must be
reIMA a hale Own
trallesportatioll•
Starting rate: $8.00Ar.
Training provided.
(905) 438-9651
PAY AS YW 80 Gym. No
Pie raewMertthip regeirW Pay as
W gym- �No COnaattOMe
IN . lrrrM:uaM sword rptaep b Fre PW � Yrw• �i��
y N (906) 4T- A91 OYIIwe Thb RNwk P.O. Dmf. no prwwuetorirawd
conNd. irRNNww. � 411, oMleww onlrb L1H �� 'ym?s�y� WS
F. lop , , 9
�a � FULL TMM<JPANT TINE Une t y.w. INS Brock Rd.,
ig
ffPM1
5 y4= Cook Appy ik pwktokk 325 Pkimb (90x)4274277
CaN MNa1My R0. s.. Nuc
usEast w
Wlelgntiato/Mr= re -
dry db alrse� i s"
boaL IT in P�Neelc Ilse
smm
WMTEW snow
si 11110 ul1iool00 ovinifigm NFtgtUadwnle
sum
IIiph11twlRrl6Mcoltpk' pwidi pulp
ren. Fax rame C Low
( 1) 3112 by Augag
WORK AT N011E - mean
our prod, Stan W
For tww wo. pm*-
M24An. %Wfrn 1-
ape 771-7409 wad. 07.
.. . ■
+gip "
-. .. ....,.,ter"+M.-......r...,.�.v.,..ra .W: '.... w: •".'.'L�� "; �.:a�.Y.- .:...--,,,- ..... A: _
THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,1998 -PAGE Zf
1 Gtt4leral tNq 1 OIOee Help 1 ONlett Hdp 11ff SAW Hip JEN skilled Holl lEff SMNad Help IM Daycare Vinci
EnioyWORKING Nfamily IER:. B><I MGUAL CUSTOMER
Enpy more family time.
Home based, and mini- office SERVICE
fratKdfisinq Earn as learn.
Berle Tis- CaR 24hrs 416)-757- Client service executive.
3577. Must be fluent in French Strong
Computer Knowledge, & Data Entrryy
skills. F/T permanent starting @ $24K
Please fax resume to (905)619-2549
THE rrEws
ADVERTISER
is looking for
prospects to
deliver
newspapers and
flyers to the
following areas
�r1;it;r�i�r�rt�
AJAX
Annie Cres.
Strickland Dr.
Welsh St.
George St,
York St.
Lincoln St.
Mill St.
Rotherglen Rd. S.
Hiley Ave.
Large Cres.
Dakin Dr.
Pearce Dr.
PICKERING
McGrady Cres.
Duberry Dr.
Melman St.
Greenvale Cres.
Springview Dr.
Kirkwcod Ln.
Flavelle Crt.
Foxwood Trial
Sprucehill Rd.
Stonepath Cir.
Regal Cres.
Darwin Dr.
Windgrove Sq.
Wildwood Cres.
SCARBOROUGH
Pendermere
ud Glen Cres.
Fanfare Ave.
Rouge Highland
Josaly Ave.
Ravine Park Cres.
Koning Crt.
Parlette Ave,
BathgateDr.
Feagan Dr.
Centennial Rd.
�_1�r _Ir -119:k
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
CALL 683-5117
015 ,
.Vow available first
fins Offer!
Ground floor Busieeae
Opportunity with uo
se" regmre&
Completebusiness
key
startin at 15J600.
1-888-335-7333.
1 Pelee
It
ACCT. PAYMU Clerk nadtd
for busy office in Ajax. Fart or
fu/ -bine available 2-3 yrs.
eexmr. recesssalarysaxy, Fax resume
expectations
(905)619.2377
FULLRMT TIME
clerk needed for Ajax office.
Must have 2-3 yrs. - ga�r�e
wrtgwly, payroll for 3110* em-
toyees. Comdkq an asset.
resume and salary ex-
pectaban (905)619-2377.
Required for busy
Scarborough
Collision shop.
Part-time
Apply in person to
6511 Old 10 -pton
Rd, Sia ",hn iiulilt
to: File I194. P.O. Bax Al.
Ds war Omtl LIN 71.5
1 Ye
NOIAgoft
NATIONAL RENTAL COMnA-
NY requires $*Sam lor
Durhm
. colo -
mission, eene6a 8 Yvetwe
supplied. CaMact Comm
Ms 2995.
Sklbd
Hob
IOOT, Prep & PakrKers, top
dollar, Nat rake. FTJPT., own
tools. experienced call 14W
263.1420 it. 643418.
FORKLIFT OPERATORS
Seeded immediately. License
an asset. Days and after-
noons. Please send resume
1.905.837-0627
1rrd.:-.. !.
MEewe I4e1plA6erls IM Swe HWAgWft
PART TIME
DAYS & WEEKENDS
RETAIL SALES
Framing experience and computer
knowledge an asset.
Could lead to full time position.
Fax resumes (905) 837-6657
or apply in person to:
Z -Art Gallery
1900 Dixie Rd.
Pickering
905-837-0144
Skilled Nelp JU Skilled Help
OLSTEN TECHNICAL SERVICES
HAS OPENINGS FOR OUR
CLIENTS IN THE DURHAM
REGION AS FOLLOWS:
-Quality /Process Auditors - 4
months, Post secondary Education -
2 yr, exp. with ISO/0S 9000. Shifts
$15.50/h r.
-Engineers-Perm-must have degree;
Exp. in plastics, stamping or tooling
for auto industry.
-Ouality Engineer -Perm. -Requires
degree or Equiv. Plus 5yr. experi-
ence in aircraft mfg.
-Supervisors-Perm & Contract
- auto & non auto industry back-
ground. Must have 3-5 yr, exp. with
post sec. Education, shift work.
-Inspector-Perm-CMM experience;
good computer skills. Must read
blueprints/drawings. Able to travel.
$19.00 hr.
-Electro/Mechanical Techs. -12 hr.
rotating shifts (Toronto)-2yr, exp.,
good troubleshooting / repair / com-
puter / electronic skills.Perm. 30k.
-Bilin ual Sales- call centre- must
have yrs. experience in sales, good
pay., temp. to perm.
Fax resume to: 905-576-4698
E-Mail-david.gillard 0 olsten.com
Olsten
StaffingServices'
SOLUTIONS
Requires
F/T. Certified Tow -Motor
Ing in Durham Region
R. Dock workers for Durham
AT Drivers for U.S. running 40 States
Min.1 year experience
Durham Company
No East Coast
Top Rates & Benefits
AZ Drivers, min.1 year exp.
Working out of Durham
Running k � &Top benefits
Call or Apply in person
Northern Personnel Solution
112 Athol ,St. Suite 203
Whitby, , Ontario
Mon. -Fri., 9-4
:805.430.7168 or 1-88-439-7777
leis
AUT04SAY
SERVICE MANAGER
luired for Zellers, Pickering
ntre. Previous experience an B
8il experience required, full-time,
available for nights dee weekends.
Fax resume: 905-839-1616,
Att: Brian Fieldhouse,
or drop tlesume in person at
the Customer Service Desk
by August 28th.
Mackie
-iddlV,d§MWW Moving Systems
Mackie Automotive Systems, a dynamic, fast -paced, automotive
sub -assembly and sequencing organization located in Durham
Region is currently seeking qualified individuals for the position
of SYSTEMS OPERATOR/TECHNICAL SUPPORT in our Informa-
tion Processing Centre.
The position of Systems Operator is responsible for providing
global systems support to our J.I.T. sub -assembly and sequenc-
ing operations.
The ideal candidate will possess exceptional customer service
and communication skills; strong troubleshooting and problem
solving ability; the adeptness to maintain accurate documenta-
tion together with a post secondary diploma in a computer relat-
ed field. The successful individual has the ability to work effi-
ciently within a Windows 96/NT network environment utilizing
software such as Crystal Reports and the Microsoft family of
Word, Excel, Project and Access. Experience in SOL, Visual Ba-
sic and database design would be an asset.
Interested applicants are asked to submit a detailed resume by
fax to:
Corporate Human Resources
202 South Blair Street
Whitby, Ontario ON 8X9
(905) 665-9244 (tax)
E -Mail cameronv@mackiegroup.cam
We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those
selected for interviews will be contacted.
Large North American client, in the
automotive industry is looking for the
following:
• Production Supervisors
• Plant Liaison
• Quality Control Inspectors
• Material Clerks
Previous experience, and must be able
to work afternoons or midnights in
Durham Region.
Please fax resume to Cherie:
905-831-8134
eMANPOWER
LICENSED BODY PERSON
REQUIRED
Best equipment, best team,
all makes. One of the busiest shops
in Whitby. Must be a team player
and self motivated. Only -Top Gaut"
need to aPPIY•
Owasco Volkswagen
Fax resume to(905)668-1738
or apply in person to Ron
SIr W Help
NORIZONTAL BOINNG mill
operatir Must have minmum
5 years Horizontal Boring MSN
invene nce. We offer excellent
wages with a full benefit
packaoe Apply win resume
to PRR Erngf rive=n Limited.
249 Toronro Ave . OstOW& or
fill nM office. Al -
le nion: FrarW Hoingwnorth.
LANOSCAPE, East End/Dw-
ham Positwns avalalbe for
prop" maintenance. Applic-
ants muss be capable of oper-
ating all related equipment
and haws 2 yrs. experience.
Cal 905-4128-7790 or to 905-
428-2185.
LAMOSCAPIN6 Company re-
quires OAW person in aKer-
Iodu g brick, retaining waft.
Pisa stone, etc. Meat have
Syrs. experience. wages w
00M. 416-281-4968.
MOULD MAKER, fthennp
arcs fury skilled, nminimam Ot
Yeam uperimics Top 'on
YUS GertPhil. Plus OVOIJIne.
Fax resume to (905)426-2352
PART-Tm it* nrperienced
fumilturc person.
sad resume twoOffice
Box 225 Ajar, Ontario. LIS
303.
PNOIOGRAPIKi71 needed for
busy pptrail MAO. WiIMg to
rue own kniness. Fal bow*
nmwdmd Fair resume to: 905-
1-1096-
Fax
resumn to (905) -GW
111A4; NDIR
orz"lom
Clem modem mfg.
plant located in
Pickering, hrly. rate
+ piece work bonus.
Meat be exp.
with the undustrial
sewing machine.
Call Carmen
(905) 420 -am
lies. some sfperm" thiole
Dr712 necessary. Cal 1-905-
135
WELDER Mig X-ray quality
East Toronto Tarns Stop
Dverome avarabk. Phone
(416)291.7394 or tax resume
to (416)291.9266
1 "Capital
0%%W Marital
C.D.A. or PDA wined, pert
lime for busy family dental
prawa in l)xbridpe. Cal 905-
852-3131.
SELL R NOW
CALL 683.0707
OR FAX 579-4218
CHIROS,
PHYSIOS, PHYt -
10 ASSISTANTS,
ATs, KINS.
WANTED FOR
REHAB CLINICS
FAX RESUMES
(4:6)-214-9707
OFFICE
Needs en.!, erce^-
•eceptionhst with assrst-
;ng background Also,
Certified Dental Assis-
tant, needed Part -Time.
Call gam -spm
(416)-284-0127
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST;
SecrtunaVDiaa Ecpenenced
Part -Wine Moiday to Friday
days Near
Prosapply 10FOevnr M90
bu 481, 865 Farewell St,
Oshawa. Ontario L I H 7L5
MiliDMs Experienced
Vascular 6 Carotid EcrwAb-
domen in asset Pfeae rcpt'
to File 1195. P 0 Box 481.
865 Farewell St, 09lawia Orr
tufo, UH 715
An energer,c, live -out nanny
required COmmencmg Sep-
Iember 81K Busy prOessgrul
cglpk wo 3 great dkgren -
e. 5 6 4 Non-smoker with
car Lake Driveway/Gamed
ares. Please leave a message
at 416496-3110 (24hr voice
marl
CAIIEGIVER/ HOUSEKEEPER
starting Sty 3 00 - 7 00 Oah,
Yormy - I " for Mx faro-
h
handicapped gel needs
full
t
assistance when coming
home from school. supper
pprcrc ration. Some Iio;
housekeepnq. Punclflal darlr
arrival is critical. Leave tame
and number 0 6864180 for
urlefview,
PR SaISMES of {ANTE
11para-med
HEALSERVICES
Au
SHI�N�SING
POSITIONS
f you:
Z�y Professional nursing practice
a competent Registered Nurse
community or acute tare experience
Value continuity of care for clients
Have palliative care experience
Can manage IV, CADD-Plus and
pumps
nave a reliable vehicle
Ve tan offer you:
Shift nursing in Durham Region
full or partial caseloads
rnmplberllpackage
Fkxibfe
Inservice education
Fax your resume immediately to:
Para -Med Health Services
Nursing Supervisor
(905) 576-8852
"Equal Opportunity Employer"
Ex►ERIENCED UVE-OUT
nanny a13-14adayr , start 3 arid Auygr
31st Ught housekeeping, non
smoker, references, receipts
and own vehicle. GarderV
Taunton 666-8403
IN, I'M 17 months old, would
you be my nanny? Expen-
enced9 ECE Grady Own Car?
Please call rtfy mommy or
P" at (905)831-3028 after
LIVE OUT are giver, eom-
mencing Sept. for infant. and
7 year old. an 683-8439
MATURE ENERGETIC nanny
required full time. Uxbridge 2
children Please calf after 6
P.m (905)852-3328
NANNY HOUSEKEEPER Part-
time afternoons, approx
25hrs. Required for aqua 2 6
4. Close to Lord Durham.
Nonsmoker, References re-
gnxred. (9os)-e27.6454
NANNY warned to arc for 2
young children in our Picker -
,ng tome Some Ipht house-
work and cooking Musl have
own car. Exp and/or ECE
trairunq an asset. Call 905-
831-0723 have message.
NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER re-
quired for 5 yr old girl in
stool 112 days Must be
swimmer, non-smoker d own
ar. Ohxie/Finche area in
Phckenn References re-
qured, & (905)-420-8645
RESPONSIBLE enthusiastic
b•m_++•rt minty for 3 dxldren, 2
boys (6 b 2 1,2) and one girl
.4 112). Own transportation
-orf-smoker preferred ECE
and/or CPR an asset Refer -
?,=s esserdial Please at
Ajax 905428-3388 atter 1
p m. weekdays. MOM wa-
kends
M.t u""
Avolk M
491/HARWOOD, reliabe day -
are ,n my home ages 3 and
up. relvel avaaabe 427-
3454
RESPONSIBLE MOTHER of 2
,as space available !nr day -
:are. non smoker. nutrrtqus
meats and snacks Apple
^roll/ St. Judo area Cal Liz
426-6935
DAYCARE AWAILAKLE .n my
-rime Starting Sept Ages 4 .
-p. LUnCnes 6 SUCKS pro-
v,ded, in distance 10
%arpw Beach -wic Scholl
Yon -smoke Call Tina
9MA39-4950 after 6 30pn
DAYCARE AYAKABLE m your
home or nine E penenmd 6
CPR train if al 85241784
PICKERING Beach / Rollo:
Loving daycare t8 months !o
12 years Daily outirM
(ferfeed backyard aro park)
Crabs, story time. must. nu-
tntiars meats d snacks Fat
Ad, CPR certified %on-
smobng receipts 905 -428 -
SOUTH Ajax Hot Iuncnes.
^ctnbou3 SnaCks, picnics. Sa-
Zpark taps, craps. hays ga-
el Babes adored. Non
smpiorq 3 fast ad holders
427-2356
TEACKS Available
ter pruvde
a stimulating. nurtunng envy
rorunent for a sural number of
duldren Whites Rd /strouds
Lyne FR. PR. belore,after
school 839--9317
UXIRIOGE - before and atter
sUhod are for 1 or 2 clWd-
ren. aged 5 - 8 f Selo firs.
Nunuous snadxs crafts. first
aid Call 852-3908
1 6inpwyaiere
I
A.J.M.S. CONTRACTING
(905)427-7059. Mobile 626-
8731 Certfied kft truck Drnr-
ef. Quick Pkk-up & Delivery
Oaf Pick-up Truck. Bondable
d Depen6abkI
• • Fwe
FREE TO 6000 NOW - 3 yr.
dd Cakico aL Female. rfeu
bled and eeCgwed. Calf 852-
1134.
1 Rr6Io0d
KOH HEAT FIREWOOD. ex -
1x ltlK very bat M aW M*
wood, guarUftO extra long
time f seasaled, cfm 6
spilt. Honest measurement,
tree dNMy. 905-753 2246.
1 mflw
AIC 6666 si 8000 B.T.U.'s
$125 i $185. Dehumidtier
$65. 1996 Astro Grey mini
seat $135. 2 Rolls of steel
M Cement War $165. 576-
0132.
STEP TO LOST bbl a play and
study and sleep. 2 position
dealt can camas 10 burk0edc,
$350. Cal 428-0666.
1 AtNcru
for Sake
GARAGE door repairs, WW
Open-
ersspdw ii edd$$4. Nowwr doors/
staN
4 336.00�NY Plus Doors
73
1 KARAT DIAMOND Solitaire
tAppraised a $7000. .ASk-
(9q 05}263-916
1 Articles for
sw
1!111 OR. Furnace - 00 Tank
and Oil for $750. 3 free elec-
tric water tanks, free double
cement sink. eve as is
and you remove. 576-6182.
2 JUKESMS. lice new. pre-
semfy on locations earning
mor; CD $3500 w/100 CDs,
$2h 800 em
other with
records $1 Oshm 905-
57915W
4 PC. DINING Room sure In-
cludes 4 avers & ctuna cabi-
net. UM (905)-579-0840
486 OX33 (arca 1992) Clone.
mm, tower ase 3' and 6'
floppy drives, 8 meg RAM.
500 meq hard drive, 1
mel TndentViMaxtordeo card (EISA)
28.8 ,mental VS Robotics mo-
dern. 14' Darius Mondor, key-
board .logitech 3 button
mouse. sound blaster 16
soul card, 2 speed CD Rom.
creative labs, stereo speakers
(powered) $450. 571-4273
All ITEMS LIKE NEW kmchen
table d 6 cars. $225 Dining
room table, hutch 8 4 avers
$1100 3 piece sofa with end
tables $1400 Washer/dern
$750 Bedroom suite. $1400.
Much more, For viewing
please call 686.5493 or leave
message
BAND -SAW blades and part -
able saw- d! blades Arty
site. any length Ken Not-
tingham, Link Bmam 1-705-
324-9665
BEEF SKIES. S1 8911b Custom
cut quarters available Gov-
ernment inspected No snem-
ials. free delivery Buy direct
from farm Orono 905-983-
9471
BIG SCREEN T.V. 50' Pioneer
w of the ine. Cherry Wood
Cabinet surround sound
Worm 56000 new Sell S2500.
Must see, Cal Al 725-1332.
BUNDS ;ut the middleman
installer rias custom mace
window coverings Vert".
Venetian Shutters Free esti-
mates (416)-227-7777 or
9051-660.0072 or 1-888-369-
BLUE FLORAL. Bedding-Dou-
vet cover -queen Bed skirl
idouwe) pwow-sham s 8
sheets New Drapes (blinds
3r tong. 41'widel. matchtrg
shower curtan Omental
Vn eke new 905.427-
1
CAGES for sae 4x3 3 $25
uc' Please can Torry. Troy
or uudy 721-0986 (snpj
CARPET BROKER, '00X,
Nr,on �!h,ck p,usin sn:n re-
vsunt carpet For 3 rooms.
only $36900 Price includes
30 Sq yds carpet. deknie pad
and mtallawn in your home
Free quotation n your home
No interest. no payment for
one nuc year. Darier. 1-807-
217-0104
CAAPETS SALE. Lots of car -
:Cs *X% TVlon Stan re -
,ease. carpet 3 rooms $339
c30 sit yd i includes carpel
premium pad and inStaila-
bon Free estimates, carpet
repairs strong Dueriam and
surrowdng area Sam 905-
686-1772
CARPET SALE. Cal and Save
U0 to 50% Off Large sewcuonh
Of cover and desw. customer
satisfaction guaranteed. For
tree emi n mf cal Mike. (905)
431-4040.1416)822-8226
COLLECTOR loobnhg for an-
tique funrms 6 other armque
weapons Iswords. etc). Fair
ashprices pad Cal 905-
263-1089 ana 61)m
COMPUTER FACTORY.
Amuzig school special 1
year no paymems. free carr
nen. 266mmx loaded. mmemet.
printer, software and more
$16 wk loac) 1-800-515-
5545. Fra dekvery.
NO MONEY Dowty
Pertkum lW233MMX
Fisher Stereo........ $14terk
Appiaffces._... $625AekL
Cdit. llni Dish.- 811.21111111111.
SCNQVM t4N.._._>3251e1k
on" ROOM 9W., Sia b
chairs. Coffee d end tables.
lamps. Dusk. Enkrtainment
Centre. Wal until. Etc! (905)-
683-4497.
FORTY TREPHOE pules, for
a pole barn. 725-3M.
FUTONS, MATTRESSES,
Bean gapSofas, Bedroom
Suites, Baby Furniture, We
stock Bland Nantes tike sim-
mons, Palliser, Trigold 3
Hammer. The Best Quality at
the LwgW Pm in Duttam.
Futons aro always in stock
Flea
G's
to take back to School.
LUIFunfllre, 488 King St.
W. 00m (905)-436-gBrA.
GO-KART -twin Shp Honda
Ergines (Bobcat Twin) good
cord. $600 or trade for 4
when ATV. Cal 432-8814 at -
ler 6p.m.
1 ArtIGM tar
sw
HANKS' APPLIANCES, Sales
Parts, Service. Fridgeslull-
sin d apt. -sue. $175 3 up.
Washers, $150 6 up. Dryers.
$125 6 up. Stoves. $150 7 up
Upright freezers. $250 d up.
Financing available Up to 1 r
warranty. Avg 2.8yrs 426
Somme St S (905)728-4043.
WASHER 6 DRYER Excellent
condition Will deliver 6 hook-
asD Can separate set Call
(9051.839-0098
MOVING SALE, sofa bed,
wood desk & file atinet. pia-
no, coffee and kitchen table
dresser, and more (905) 426-
6498
MOVING. Everything must go'
microwave (never used),
Queen b double beds. table 8
chars, 3pc sectional, house-
hold nems. etc 905.430-9258.
PIANOWGRANDFATHER
CLOCKS- Back !o Schod SDe-
aals. Huge selection of new
and used Danns New digital
GNnos from $895 and
Rem to own, 100X of all ren
ppaayyments apply Also a Huge
SEICCtion of grandfather
docks from 5995 and up. Cal
TELEP PIANO 433-1491
BABY FURNISHINGS in ex.
cellert condd,'7n Perego
stroller Little folks spindle
crib b matcbunq dwtge table
b fisher price. playpen. 5 car
Seats.(905)-420}7626
QUEEN Sig waterbed b head
board complete with Inter,
heater, ran caps, adapters. in-
structions d all hardware
$150 (905)-831-4578
RENT TO OWN APPLIANCES,
new an; •ec;nr,:1 oned full
warranty Paddy s Market,
905-263-8369 or 1-800-798-
55M
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Propane ;nil '-/er. hood res -
tem. meat slicer. upnght
freezer, fridge. freezer com-
mercial dishwasher, lighted
sign cash register. Etc' (905)-
839-3295 message
SHEDMAN 7ual,ty wooded
sheds 3 x 3 barn kt. onty
5239 plus tax Many otter su-
es aro styles available Also
W and decks 61 Mc-
I(ay Ra UM 3 Prienng For
more mho cal 905.6! 9.2053
CAR STEREO SYSTEM"'
Panasonic manger «,!r
remOlej Pd. W. Asir 520
26- Bou �peaY ers «,
tweeters Pd s357 Ask 150
1 DRION 225 HCCA Amp =;
5850. Ask 5450 1 Orion Elec-
nomc Crosscver Pd $150
Ask $75 Beautrfui Loud BCX
with 2. 12' Storm speakers
(Gert magnets', Pd 5850
Ask 5450 ALL THIS FOR
51100 (969)427-1822.
P1NEVAK FURNITURE. No
PS" Nc "S' sale starts Sat
Aug 'y98 am rums 7
days 'Open Sun -SM '6/98
from 12.4 DONT MISS OUT
trks sale ,s on all Mems we
manufacture mck4M Nome
DHce. BMrooms, :,nog -
room. Custom Designs am
OCeaswrul Furniture We
have been 4Wdng tie Www
quality SOLID PINE 6 OAK
furniture since 1974 Come
and see our Sate of tie M
woodworking taakty re-
member 'There a no Substi-
tute for Qua4ty Tradnional
W ,1 5 North Port
Road 1$ off Reaclf Rd) Port
Perry. 905-985-8774,
USED FRIDGE SM. and up
used stoves $200 ana up.
used wasners 5250 dryers
$125 and up New brand name
!ridges. 16. c 5605 New
brand name Nr stoves $449
and up. New 5 c.f freezers
5255, new 5 t. f. bar fudges,
S225 Stephenson s II4IN
pi noes 227 Court St.. 04
w L 576.7448
MOVOIG SALE - Used tridge.
stoves, washers, dryers. can
dryers, washer, pop cooler,
one door. Ross Appliances,
777 Kingston Rd. W. Picker-
ing Vilage. (905) 626.0365.
1 Articles
ANTIOUESTAbdMalrk Add
vice- alw�ys vilfwble. usually
free! PumAazinp =right, es-
tates w/some antique cont-
ents, (no kma to wlue carr
sidered), collections of any
sort, quardties of single an-
tique items. Special interest in
Moorcrofl pottery. I'll try to re-
spond to all queries. Robert
Bowen Antiques- Brooldiel,
Ontario. (905)655-8049. tax
(905)655.5501
CASH OR DEALS. We Buy,
Sell, b more! Pay top dollar
for top items. Home audio/
video, car audio, tools. CD's,
movies, games, gold, dia-
monds, furniture. appliances.
905 1785 905-571-2274
((905 (prefer all
nems n working order)
00 you have valuable an-
tiques or estate corcents? Lee
us assmst you in adli av the
highest possible prices. Cal
todayHenry or Gayle Kahn
Antique Consultants' with
nearly 30years elpenence-
Pltam 905.985-8161.
TOP MONEY PAID - Gold and
diamond, TV, VCR, 04
57rover toot, electronics Call
1-3888 QUICK CASH BUY
AND SELL, Wilson and olive.
i -
IFAIGF 28 -THE NEWS ADVERTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 19913
�M1 :alae 11 for SdeGareliniffodMWAbln 11 torso* 11Rem a 11 Rem • or
MOVING BALE
Dhdrr4 room. 6 chalet buffet and batch. Mahogany 4
poster queen size bed, 2 bedside tables, crest of drawees,
dresser with mirror, 60's geeen size bed with dresser 6
mirror, eared wood end and coffee tables, roto Offer.
Call 8152-3895.
. 1 Aro A craft: e l Arts a crafts
•rrrrrrrrrrrr
r Attention Crafters sit Antique Dealersr
V Limited space available r
qp in a fast paced downtown location. r
Call now for your own r
Mini Retail Spot.
No Contract! No Hassle!
r Ask for Mike or Doug r
r 905-985-4328PWIPIWW
r
OSHAWA AUTO CENTER -
95 GMC SAFARI SLE. 1 Dass
SERVICE REPAIRS UCENSEMECH
WINDJAMMER
ONLY $5 LABOUR ��
ONLY SS61ir. with this
Alp Car
APARTMENTS -AJAX
clesraq. Reasonable
bee
Win. =1:aatiq A war,
resly 41 ReeoMl-
33 & 77 Falby cit. Afford-
.
1M mixed 2 available.
1994 SUNBIRD, 2 dr,
able 2 bedroom apartments
, auto.
$6495. 1994 Caroller. 2 dr.
55995. 1992 Z24,
From $785 per mo. includes
auto. 2 to
chose. 1992 swntuird GT,
VAOO, 1992 Cavalier, 2 dr,
Fridge stove broadloom
Wagon53500 1992 Cavalier,
Wagon. 53995. 1992 Grand-
r r
air, heat hydro water and
r
lrirbk, lack, 55500. 1992 Taurus
Wagon $4600 1991 HYUNDAI
r i
one parking.
Son LS. $2945.1991 Cava-
Call 680-0845
Iler dr. $2995. 1990 Eagle
Talon T51. $6950 19W Beretta
or visit us at:
GTZ 5spd, 53995. 19W Cava-
Ikr RS, 5 spd. $3700. 1990
www.geocities.com/wall street/floor/
Corsica. $3750 7990 Grand
Prix 4 dr, 12995 1990 Sprint,
76,57/}u hriser.html.
g
auto, $26% 1990 Bonneville
at s79-"oo
SE. $4295 1990 Beretta GT
$3860. 1990 Regal $3995,
1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme,
1 1 °ternal
95 GMC SAFARI SLE. 1 Dass
Convertible, $6900.1 Lu-
hlerrnd Internal
Dutch door, deluxe grill, 2•
lone bards.
mina. 4 dr, $3995 1990 Mu tang
$3695. 1990 Mustang
WEB DESIGN
Pah running d
w p dl, keyless entry, tin.
LX (3695 1990 Taurus GL,
$3995 1989 Beneria GT $3795
SERVICE
cruise, privacy glass. 96Kms,
1989 Cavalier $3295. 1989
I7ea5a vat
$14.000. (905)-571-4139.
Tempest $2795 1989 Olds
Home and web page creation Hyper
nice. auto. ear. from $9.695. 90
cutlass Supreme Ime-utional
link and server Storage.
C.N.E. GOOD VANS LATELY?
53995 1969 Lincoln Come -
$4995.
Call John Duarte
COME TO CERTICAR FOR
OUR GREATEST S.M. VAN
5989spd.I�
o
KAYAK POOL Rectangular
Arta
1988 Mustang $2800 1988
at s79-"oo
SALE EVER. Eg 94 Astro lux-
Bpmewle $3200 1986 Cam-
3 OLTr Cherry Black Runs
Wm' 2 doors. Standard Air
ury Ed. 125.000 krns. dark red
aro. T -tops 52995. 1973 Mus-
wanted complete Or not.
a -t only $8.995. 94 Astro ea-
tang $3995 1991 Sonoma
1 Artidts Wanted 1 1 Automobile$
le•lded 140.000 kms, mini
Em Cab. $6950 1982 S-10
b Sale
vnMe. options 510.500 90 Sea
3Custom. $8500 NOW Open
f BUY SELL 8
1942 CHEV Camaro V6. auto
WANTED
Pari loaded. 140.000 kms.
TMDE l tp Simeoe St. S..
stored last 3 ars. $1000 AS
USED
nicest n $6.985 hint
Qslnawa (9MM6�22S5.
G 0.8 0 (905)-831-4578
ina l
95 Lumina loaded unite
CENTRE. ISS
EMBOSSING
MACHINE
19x4 PoefnAC SM STE no
3.800 V3, spaiNii, 511,950.
95 Lumina almost loaded.
Aulonnabrles
1
For plastic I D
worries here' f3300 of up
,n.000 kms.
t
cards
grade. certified Asking
steal At
utnod0 m Aploam. from
I7ea5a vat
52700 . Cal after 50m 9D5-
$10.800. 95 Transport loaded.Keeping
Durham Clean. Cash
nice. auto. ear. from $9.695. 90
436-2511.
3900 r 6. like new. Orly
0� Free Removal Dead orAkw
Ford Ranger 1
boats We pay 580- S10.ODO
$12.950 95 Satan SLY, loaded
running boards Greer- 62,000
we Apt Oma Anywhem
BE. lame 3688- paper:
KAYAK POOL Rectangular
Arta
17413 Anssm men. V6.
kms. look $13.955 firm Ne-
905720-8274
e Crafts
3 OLTr Cherry Black Runs
Wm' 2 doors. Standard Air
dated 95 Rreffys (4) from
$5.225 93 Cavalier SE, Teal
S Cap f for umgmed ars
wanted complete Or not.
CRAFT
�'PW M hadh hack T-
Coupe. A-1. 92.000 kms only
and trucks. protes cars and
wriwoea. desk
ASSEMBLERS
Root 243Kms (2095 As a
$6.950. 93 Topu G -L air.
(1Me out. you
' in) 905 4260208
Inter. pump a motor ed 1-
`'a 7
O B 0 Most SaIIIIII11111
auto, excellent car for sure.
Cash Pad. Free puik-up. CSA
(905)261-8831
wanted for Pick-
905}4V-lK:
138.000 kms. now $4.165. 90
M to UM for scrap cars a
THE SUMMIT PLACE
• 1,2, ilk 3 Bed Apts.
• MOVE -IN INCENTIVES
*All Util. Included
• In - House Supt. & Maint.
Rental Office: Mon - Fri- 9am - 8 pm
Set A Sun 11 am- 4prn
VALIANT PROPERTY
C"3 MANAGEMENT
9Il4Dn-n79-'1 Bit
BLUEWATER PARK - WHITB`
1 & 2 bedrooms, immediate,
3 appliances and blinds,
MON. - FRI.9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
(9051571-3522
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
Scurdki Soelock. RrOtop. Sub.
exte
trud4 a corndmw "lZ
1 Trailers
2 -BEDROOM Basement
4 x 4. t 29.000 kms. piety red.
less AEROSIAR for sale is wow . 94 Grand Am,
F
des 24hr nee Towing All
Durham Recycling cars a
TOP
FOR RENT '996 STAR Craft
apar mem. n enn neled,
n house. 7M nice
1 rKgh
C
rs Aslung St 50C B 0 Can SE. Black trauty, must Set
lack
trucks ranted CASH
GUARANTEED (905)706-5740
tent railer Loaded, including
utnod0 m Aploam. from
905)5795920 Sale 59.500 95 Sulfates. very
5750 Cab 683 3388 after 6
E
aODo
k>n<
bq
905-•4267481
nice. auto. ear. from $9.695. 90
TO
A a A AUCars. trucks.
$3OWweekty Septi Oct.5775.1sVIut
pm
Ford Ranger 1
boats We pay 580- S10.ODO
Anadable (905)-43;7.1247
289 CORDOVA 2 -bedroom
pOOle'
eM PLYMOUTH RELIANT
90 DOOkm Sooo condmon
o 0 •
tray perfect. 4 0 v4i. auto.
Cash on me spot Ary conA-
perk. very year Call us any
LNINEL HARDTOP trailer. 3
Utilities ik r included. 15V
OWN YOUR HOME - From $7001month
porch. large backyard and
op. surprise' $6.995 L[rsmy,
bale. 24 !ours. 7 days. 30
burner stove Indge, new I
119 Parking Call 905-623-
Chcic •e one-. Cash batesed
to $5.000 Q$ .`
5750 Cab 683 3388 after 6
Sale - 92 Buri LeSabre Ltd .
miff- Servndn. 905-GW5003 or
was. new sawn, sleeps x.
Fridge a stove infduded. Ask-
SALE- 0% -PAY IN tlef.
pm
k7aded, tardy dempapfke.
905.706-5234
7tt-0618�
CENTRAL WHITBY, bachelor-
KAYAK POOL Rectangular
ete $500/momh plus 12 uuli-
ties, first/last required. Avail-
new Style. only $8.985 94
ANY SCRAP Car or Truck
7� (9050
3 IN. TRtPLE.X. Air Cofd-
sbove ground ncluwq aides
16 x24 0,C 55395 Package
IMT $WICK '.esabre. A. ex.
Cutlass Gena SL, totally
wanted complete Or not.
a klstrr
coned. Lkainnoor, 1600sq ft .
New paint Sova a fridge.
includes kner 2 ladders. sand
cenem condition 156K. auto.
Loaded. mint corndibon,
Flatbed Service available lap
pets, tSVW. $675 inclusive, able immediately. $75Wmomth
Liz.
rage Balcony. Quiet New
Inter. pump a motor ed 1-
`'a 7
loaded. will be cenlrbed Cao
$8.985 SEE US AT line -
� AUTO
Cash Pad. Free puik-up. CSA
(905)261-8831
14, htsrb
14
Building Arad Sept 1st.
route, non-smoker/pets. 1sV apt. Single working person
last. references f6001mo preferred $675/mo. all indu-
905.725-4080 a 905-432.
CENTRE. ISS
trance, laundry, parking,
available immedut All
Bow Ruder. R. .40
(905)-579•-2863
• 1raw
SC7
KING ST. W., AT MDTOWN
MALL,
CASH FOR CMS! We buy
veMcleS Vehicles6
Ikp. $1000 060. 905.935.8527
364 SK•COE S.
$450
L" Wurdry. no Pets. Near
bus. ReasonnaW.
able m maintained maind build-
ON CALL 571-Z6M.
(905 1 725-
ng. 4 Severs Reilly Ltd. 905
wted -bedroom *4
PIT BULL puppies. 6 weeks.
1Ma Wept LFSAME All
OPER SUNDAY 12 - 3 P.M.
busede n um
427.241 come b 479
"05 DO - 215
Or 1
hear a hydro. 550 at i
ne
hydro and Available imme-
!st srots kw ormed Call 438-
2494 paper Lem Number
POMief eQUWW with ASC Ex-
CHELSFA MOTORS 1401
Duncas St E Whutty 430-
BaylIyy St. East. Apar a
MURAD AUTO SALES,
ft. An cam. new 0mnper lop.
kin VHF raAo, new comiass
Stephen 19p5) 571-
and
par"Scnoot. WAAks. ��10 sept W
5596 mo
aeent condition Certified
AN. 96 TAURUS. 1oa0td S7
0K 01571-5320
oft much more. 510.800.
3229
DEAPOLITANMastitt ups
28-0
$3500 7741 or 576.4363
kms $11.995 95 GR -PRIX
A AJAX AUTO WRECKERS
(905)967-2272 Must be seen
AJAX- 2 bedroom basement
Cnry . pupp'es left $495
$Acle Ready to go (905)-57/-
and St Some men(905)
waft -in [loots.
loaded. $10995 94 SAFARI
ext can 1001cm $11 995 92
lid recytkr and dealer,
S70D-$10.000 ash on the
For
LARSON 20 n. boat. 250 Che-
W Strait 6 cyl int-
large live in. 4 piece bash.
-d yard BaikyMarwood
7375 or (705)-9323105
teff Otdcmo0ile Callus.
Luau EURO 3 4 V6 94 km.
Spun cars. trucks -any
condition. Guaranteed
,
board. seats 6. Marc avow.
arta- Available Sept. 1. $790
FOR SALE: CKC-Registered
while 4 dr. auto 33L, aMm
$7995 92 SABLE G 5 loaded.
$5995. 92 SENTRA GX.E.
Parts
sold Tho repairs (9051666
stem drive. pier. feta Oa
. 40X uAMia.
0760. (90M994-
Labrador Retriever Pups Bred
0ss . arc. cruise. Al"r
$6995 91 TOPAZ air. 86 km.
1771 days or (416)684-1121
NorVdad trader with hydrau-
tor temperament.MaISdeepsc tamely
wAleds. cellular ar phone.
$3995 91 EXCEL 5 MO.
°x"nOs
kc brakes. all working. $3800
AJAX 1 bedroom basement
lor deta� 1905-434-5188 5 Cal
176K. looks a runs great'
52995 91 EAGLE VISTA, aua0.
WANTED ; 1992 a 1993 Hoo-
abo 839 1357
apt- �ka� an co nd, �
Asking $3600 certified obo
$4995 91 EAGLE 2000 GTIL
m Accord EXR Must be Sub
OUTIOAR0 motor. Johnson,
vete enhance, minutes ham
CERAM SHENERD PUPS
soon Shepherd/ Lab
One owner 905.686-0547
ear. $4995 90 LEBARON coo-
vemble V6. $4995 90 SUZLF
and have air Dap and ben
1357 HD' 5350- (905)x39
G0, no pets. $600 am".
Avaiable ummWuky. (905)
cross
pups ready raw lor sale Call
Laine 905.665-019t or 1-888-
HM TOPAZ 174 Kms, Excel-
KI Swint. 123 kms 52945 89
CENTURY V6, air, loaded.
cwt condition. Cad 434-5780.
1 Tricks
11 Ac to
427-7604
AJAX Furnished Bachelor a 1
577 -DOGS (SNP)
km condition Looks Great.
13995 N Vehicles decided.
bedroom Clean
Francine A ad>wM #500 -
onfunmshed
FREE - Shero Shapland ao4s.
S10D0. (9M)-576-5147
$1000 Down
tfe7 CHEV 4 X 1 EXTEND
1 BED. map. mor.
bright units. Close to all
ammrties Parking. Laundry.
Friendly playtul. good with
Inds 2 12 AN
MIST SELL
CAB. 305 autoaWkc. air. Wt.
parking. s
uti!dks included 1 Sltatt.
ap gags. hpa i56G550W/mo
from
yrs spas. Very
healtty Regretfully have to
6W
HM CWV Celebrity Station
- 1963 Mazda
RX7 certified, new tires. a-
cruise. am -I m cassette.
alarm. !itch. grey, cloth
References. Avail immd-
�ryp.
5042038 (416}
new home due to severe
Wagon. good U"Idly, car. as is
cettent running corljrim
lrleeor, dsrlk preah ad grey
(905)-831-8860.
AMX. ►kkerYM NWf• 2
tlaigies 839-2029 rap
asking $17DO Please call
52300. (905)576-4797.
eximw. exx6em condition.
1e meS�Oe.
bedfooms a barJtelors aql-
CUTE ARD CUODLY purebred
(905)725-8114.
NEED FrMAMCaeg? $506•
74.000 lel.. $26.900 or btse
one. (905) 697
1 ulS rs *Wt-
abk, parkifp. Iwfdry Law
tin. dose to all ametisa.
golden retriever puppies
lady to go! let shots and de-
$1000 DOWIL CERTIFIED VE-
/ Pick-
mem. Cl se to downtown
Cal 905.686-8605.
wormed. males and females.
1MB 30027L 5 spread.
123 OOOlkms, CD dwpu.
HICLES 1989 DVnut , LE.
128K. 53995 19M Gvalm.
up. Z71 Package. 5.OLtr. 5
�' Priwle umtrafrce.
AVAL B E SEPT.1fi 3
call atter 6 p.m (705) 2n-
1307 Bedwy.
'fully loaded summa driven
only. 515.000. Cri 190643-
135K 33995. 90 Sable, bad-
ad. 135K $4995. Be Sulu
s�ppdd amAm teas.. NOK Yea,
black on dam. 89,750.
� ar iaNtuive•
No ata. hat Oa 1sL se-
pro den. 713M 2
beAoom 3810.. bei htwn [res
STACIE MMIAIIE at piwle
478
100K. 7n�995 89 Tracker,
Csflesd (906}728 4357.
0163.
arDd. new apP per'
Oen, north Whiny. indoor ar-
139K 714495. 90 L inial Sport
ThseN
M wAkdn al iRdasisa
2925 9 am. - 5 p.m.
era, sand ring, wash syl in-
1181 BUICK Park Ave., tory
53995. 90 Blazer 4x4, bald.
1 IEOR•DN in Coutice.
ividual fftdm program.
dean, 14&(, asking 57500.
$7995. AS IS VEHICLES: SM
AkWLMUE w
1106� 66•3161 klorraOat's,
t9os1656 9994-SrsanEveo-
GII 130-8478 a 116756
8728.
- 7999. all can be
driven lr�
/fl6 INSSAW QUEST 6XE.
Win UK SON rbrllaireed apt.
n Iat $65W
Whitey �• ( fl �
dots, caSpold, mowdy patnh
ilps
1483 6tA1NlY tF V6. ABS
Nhrgmy Available
ay
410NE AUTO SALI3, 76N
loaded. bold an rear air cant.
� breirs• alealiaum �f'
all
me. ri itrJrdOd Avail. intrad
M.W Avail.
d ails fWbey, cbM 1O BTR
slp�ppiryq_,m�NhaO,
DOOSIER awilabk for adop-
jar, imcd1m condi-
$1
Owidn W CWF 911-
Metals. CO pleyer, 4 �
1 11
fibra as wee at a" Cats.
film. 000. certie . aN
906•,797-0145.
soli-Kn.
drirs, no 7, new brs
b* �n al 50.00 km..
. MCIQON apt.
w COMM Oshawa Very
ydrgpm $690. 2 Nwioom
71790. 3 bdmom 71450. Cal
(fixed and va=mmoo- Macy
ddppppsS also n need d respsn
1403 fkLYMOr1N ACCLAM1
IM Pontiac Strdire, 4 tie.
b1' drive, colo m amdi-
Clem. VML Use d �y
dryer. Use d b=fd a
430-0134.
si0ie bring homes. Pas cap-
$3.996., 1967 CwNOmrh Statim
auto., air. 50.000 km, 58900
lobo. CaliRed. 434 2775.
tion, d 9054155.3390
dell AN utilities ' Awl.
1 M. AFI Lows bwnl of
donabler s and lostea
bon for des also needed.'
Wagon 82.195., 1466 Dodge
Nies 7l M6., Sed kod)r
_ _ _ _
11668 $AfAM EXT TW
ISL 8500hrb. Cal N8-
Bopibw Sep. !�. prad
Phase cal Durham Anneal
Empire
in mint omdOMAIC and
90Kar. $16.501). Ce"ftt%
4i
drM. taraldr7l. GA; does to
O.C. 71500 Av&
Adoption. at 43111,44111
(996)
cank(Kelly Ued. 126 and Sorr)
663-73m or t87p aR1r 6
(905F66814m.
••
eMW ad.
Said 15L 1906►<74 1781.
Aalomd
weal.
I m
1upr OLl I
I
C 1 T16BMs
• -
DMQNT, specion baeseattt
�.
'THC® TO 861 fess$' 1949
ExaAart
Ezmbgsinu Comedian. n.
e
lw TERRY TSWUS Trails.
ow 4WIL M
for SSI eM-
I.E.fit�nelyy bed-
Grand Vbra
3.1 LIF.
3.1 lir Arlo, AIC. PIRSIPBr
PUPS .
SALES lIM=
31 FL Amracdo. Olreo sic
o raw ro els
ed. lie brand new 7p5OD ear-
d
ABS. AAIIFM rMespe. Nr
bedroom. 1 89500
Most Sp! rAIS)3 2M6.
du s oKUL
dudes tt41)IM, cable. leUhdr)1.
M
Ire air ooflolibnrpr
719900. 19051242-
• •
IwW9 7i65phRoaN, WSIYM
(416)5Call 6
Sm4.CrWse,
Sm
IM JNYCO 30' trAw,
Araileble October 1. 130-
DGE
1N6 DOGrand Caraan
sleeps 8. air condiftiad mi-
6641.
1178 Cbaselfe, sever with
fllldk Stripes. Latter bar las-
SE Sport. 80,000 Kms. 3"
Air, puplibittrinse, amAm
crowax. new shad. Beautiful
1R000Jll 1100 ps A Nelly
ppeerrrknopnn 4:88 gears Midxy
lass.. clew Yokohama tires.
dock.
�rnnd� �
ed
Tleompsons on Centro lines.
$14.900 certified. (905)-831•
ashdn4
mart. 2 1R was. large
4500 SUN 355 with Dart
1689.
'
$14.000. (905)831-2612.
one bedroom. Close to amen
heads. Ndrus. Best o1 every
thing. Very fast! 512.560. GN
im ft® Pontiac Suk6re GT 1
34 FT. WAWk= Rear Be.
hies. Non saeolter, n0 gapdeos
Aka' Oct 1. 1tWd $666hm.
2-8 p.m. 721-1988.
Full loaded. Auto. Only
SM44 7. Deck. Shed. FsN
fridge. Interlock
905455V9141400
1N1 CHEV IIMALA 8 cyl.
Kms. Mint Condition.
Certified. $14,995 O.B.O. lo-
walkway.
Fentced 4arbe
CERTIIAL COM. large 1, 2,
mer SterinQ _A Brakes.
cal Dealerships asking up to
Microwave. TV: V.C.R.
Aga Accessories. Site saw
8 3 bedroomap,artatents
$1475 0.8.0. Easily ratified.
New tires. (906}
51,800 more forsame MGM
with similarKms. Call (906)
Musselma s Lake.
available in Wag-mamilaind
42671N
3Opm.
. $4.500.579-M50.
Iwllde tp doer b aneenitio.
.
CSN 905-723-0971.
j R«rl
�MKVM Rama Real
ICK
OF RENTING??
Oshawa. main floor with
F
OWN YOUR HOME - From $7001month
porch. large backyard and
A NmrreaTh IndOrrha 390.000 year
V
• tVOt much downpayrnwW? Call MarkelHelp
s for bankrupts
r"
Chcic •e one-. Cash batesed
to $5.000 Q$ .`
- :r3
� (WS)
OhoouMed Mortgage Rete.
57141275 or 1-800-840-6275
2 -bedroom Extra large bNco-
Mark Shapley
e 1jUies Rep. wmatr Abfty Rae Eleaft LK
Fridge a stove infduded. Ask-
nN. WIA managed Wet build-
• 1 1 nhernbiTa
r 1 1 A 'pwU ft_ AM. 3-bsdrssm detached. 2
Rem
Rud 1/2 bathrooms, living room &
CENTRAL WHITBY, bachelor-
PICKERING VILLAGE Main main floor family room, 5 ap-
Pllances, central air/lac, ga-
ete $500/momh plus 12 uuli-
ties, first/last required. Avail-
floor. Victorian 1 Bed. Apt.
Eat -in -kitchen, fireplace, yard rage large deck. close to
abk Sept 1st., smokers wel-
bacula onto cOrservation a schools a shopping. $1175/
month . utilities. 905-427-
come. No is. Please call
river 5700 inclusive. (gp5 -
(905KIO-75 0.
426-4100 or(905)-623-3647
COURTICE. bright 2 -bedroom,
SHORT -
RITSONIEULALIE, 2 -bedroom TERM by RENTAL Ck Scleathe n
TERM
separate entrance, 1 parking
space.
space5700 included
basement apartment. sepa- corsage, 4 ep-
utilities
ppeets. non-smoker. Call
rate entrance. larrgqee yard. Dom- bade tork, avail -
pa
parking. laundry included. no
433-BOBB
pets, tSVW. $675 inclusive, able immediately. $75Wmomth
Liz.
AJAX LARGE 2 Bbsmt
Bed.
available immediately. 905- • utilities. GN 905.B31-
9500.
apt Avail. Sept 1st No peV
smoking S850/mo. all ndu-
AJAX 1 Bed. Bs. Apt t BED House S105amo. .
S. Armt
sive. 1911ast (905)-68 1288.
Cory, %ell-mairrtairied on bus utilities Or 2 Bed. spacious
LARGE BACHELOR apartment
route, non-smoker/pets. 1sV apt. Single working person
last. references f6001mo preferred $675/mo. all indu-
in quiet 4
0 pix. separate en-
od util.'s. (91)5)-6W2993. sire. (9()5)-439-2052.
trance, laundry, parking,
available immedut All
OSHAWA DOWNTOWN - Up -
utilities included $500 per
mo. IstAast, no pets. Tele-
phone 576-8675
WHITBY. LARGE multi-level
2. 3 -bedroom apts. (tamity,
building) immediately, new
windows. freshly-pymed.
hardwoods Minished. Near
schools. shopping, transit.
Drandu/Cochrahe. 995-619-
2981.
Family Buildings, spa-
cious 2 d 3 B!R apts.,
utils incl. Freshly paint-
ed, rec club, events for
all ages from BBQs to
Santa, starting from
$670. Call to view:
(905) 721-8741
per duplex 2 bedroom,
equipped $625 . utilities.
Call 725.3090.
NORTH OSHAWA, new 3 -
bedroom. 2 storey detached,
garage, 5 appliances. $1200/
month plus, firstAast. Avail-
able immediately. Call
(905)723-3790
OSHAWA, immaculate exec-
utive 3 . 1 bedroom tome.
UVERPOOLAAYLY Close to
ONE BEDROOM Central
S1.200 pus utilities. Close to
Go Large 1 Bed. bsmt. apt G
Oshawa. main floor with
schools. Available September
A. 4 app.. Sep em., prkg-.
porch. large backyard and
1. call 905-576-6142
$675 inc. Aval
(905)420-2183. 1st
all
Wtshoppinp laSt.nd
OSHAWA 2 bedroom older 2
Story semi detadned house.
NORTH OSHAWA sayer large'
per no. all s71-
401 a I(n00 Ike Fans era.
2 -bedroom Extra large bNco-
UXBRIDGE 1 bedroom
Fridge a stove infduded. Ask-
nN. WIA managed Wet build-
apartment All appliances and
09 $800 ndusihre. Available
inrqq. Controlled entrance 5729
utikties, privacy and a track-
immeAaley. Call 436.6065
kml., able. Parking . No dogs
SepkemtNr/Octoba
yard $700/mor", Non-
NCKERING Com emem loa-
1st 905-
smoker preferred. (905)352-
bon. 2 Bed on rrmcdIooc Red -
579 -MM
6070 or (416)
room, in bsmt Suitable for
2 BEDROOM AVAILABLE FOR
WHITBY, Dutkm St. 1 a 2-
CO1Dk- Non-snokenpets.
SER 13T Located at 350
bedroom apes, dean, quiet
Awl Sept. 151 $825/no . 1.'
Malaga Rd Oshawa 1700/
Rao No
DDukal"Idurq partarg Fully -broad.
2 unities. (9051339.7719
an inclusive pets
Please call (905)-576.6724
board Larges OOuests. Near
amenities, GO1401 Frkdpe/
PIMRNIG. Lirerpoc Rd S
4 bedroom detadrod 2 storey
ONE AND 2-Dsdrgom. mrmre
stout. $610/up. indruive. No
905.665-7904
home 4 pock.
diate possession. aeras'
Des. or 905
4011414
garage.1� MM).
139
Oshawa, cot preferred
Sales
Sales ROP, Coldwel Badu
big -backyard, f -Stove.
HCIERIIp RD. S - 1 Large
WHITSll 3 -bedroom Lome.
earpst, freshy-pa resid. strop-
WHRBY, 1 bedroom anal-
dose to dowmowriftc ods.
L" Wurdry. no Pets. Near
bus. ReasonnaW.
able m maintained maind build-
$Wr0 month yyuS ntikbes Call
(905 1 725-
ng. 4 Severs Reilly Ltd. 905
(905)665-11 W.
2612 eller Spm.
661ii7777
011E BEDROOM Central
WHITBY lunar 1 bedroom
LU"PAWS
Oshawa, main floor with
Available SepL 1st Call 416-
lend
porch. large backyarrdg
789-4145• or 9OS465.7543
3 BDRM. HOUSE WANTED
and
par"Scnoot. WAAks. ��10 sept W
5596 mo
� � w you co o
own home for las than
looksnWq to rent for Oa1st.
tenably outskirts of town.
M
0K 01571-5320
yyoouur
Cal Davis Kay-
Pat 571
or Gerry 571-2365.
SPACOOUS
veep -maintained 2
lock Sales
WANTED: HOUSE to rem with
bedroomapts Awl at 900
m Gunk
Sumrmt Reality (1991)) Ltd
garage in country, rilk"
and St Some men(905)
waft -in [loots.
6663800 or (905) 666
3211.
tenants. 2 or 3 bedrooms.
paintproved-
Durham Region wanted Im-
ed. Close to Schools shop-
PEN deme. GO Station. utili
WILSOALMOSSLAND 2 Sed.
MMMM 905-987-3361
on Included. call 7264993.
bum apt.i65o a1 naksive
Pickup. Krasner i Dryer
Tawdnorfeat
1
CBITRALLY LetabF Oshawa
Available Oct 1st. lslAatt.
For limit
2 bedroom aps Available
References. Call (905)-721-
Al OSHAWA SOUTH 3 bed -
Aug. A Sgt. $695 First i
9373,
room townhouse rose to
Met. no pMs Stockwell Real-
Corp. 723-12S&
schools. Shopping $950/mo.
IV
1
ALL INCLUSIV RrsVlast.
O8M - near GM, spaNess
uredo Main
AlodaDlt Sep 1st (905) 579-
2 bedroen apt. in now very
9956 days
quiet am 5-pwk Suitable for
business person or coupe.
No smokershb pts $6001
mo hydro extra. Indudes
heat. water, 1 Parking. First/
tast/rderences Available
Sep. or DaA3. Ranine Rd.
723-3634.
08M - one bedroom apt.
Nut. hydro. fridge. Store in-
cluded. ASlleeelnprrtW�acksofn area.
AnailableIY 344.. 72�
WNAMA 2 location, cental
and soma Bala, one Afd two
Bedroom apanmeets, quiet
don BuiQrps, start S57S per
M w olds. Cal 4'76.6488 or
T��0006 MM - 2 bed-
rroarom baseae d
NPKM pink
end Y7a. Seat �Ist. $625 per
to
M. (416) 75i -i m
@BN MA, 14dmom bow
mel apamgwm, VAUW for 1
ralirp arson does 10 Knob
Ill fano. $475ANDn6. Cal
OW 2p.ra- 906432-8812.
smu#A 1, 2.60AFew $rides.
Stow, ttlllrs, parldrp let1R
drV, AIC, Sytorpag�e,dhemdwro0d
Sa�I.tSL�f195 90fi4KiHN1f4G
mal -
Aimed how
larhelor apt. Awl. humL
OctAvelL 3 stn (9a6)4642323.
-
1 B®ROOr I sew apt
Sea. SM. Nesr RGGO. Fi-
wak preferred. no srmOkkegl
P" 1J0! m bwwy, 6 w
We itelded. $53Wmo. final.
Armed (9051'871-2303.
PNX�;Bary i West -
shore. 2 -bedroom apartment,
Separate Odra =. Avail"
Sal 1st, kWll Milked. No
pds, rrotnsmolNrs. Cal 1906)
420-1483.
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE?
,u QM from $700/mnorXh
O Not Muck DaKup ymer ??7
(905) 571-6275
14KO-840-6275
Mark Staph
SY lyes tka►•kwn W
KING AND TOWWJK area
Courtice Large 3 a 4 bed-
room townouset G&W. 4
appliances. $940-5975 • hy-
dro CAN 721.8213.
OSHAWA. ROSSLMO and
Waverly, 3 bedroom town-
houseswith garage. 3 ap-
9hces, oats heat. Rem from
r
7 plus utile es. !stAast re-
quired Cal (905]576 -MOS. B -
am. • 4 P.M. +'4pdiYs.
!/Toe
TTOITXOIIT STLIDID FOR
STOP
m
MENTI Tai Cbi, a Yoogqit or
OW. (905);199191.
ENTINGI
-re ehe
1 Ramm�
fto
AJAX furnished mom in dear
-
home, incMdes cable. Win-
.
P►Ms -Wb-
Mi-smoker Avail. I
S375hn0.1SVMK 427 519.
LMiao3.
AM lupe don wAaw so-
Nproom i SMSWW Shared
It,, , . Close to GO i 401.
$450/mo. ndeone. Hoo-
AfM lAM w We have a
sm01r4r/pds- (905}619.2896.
home for yon. sM tkaa
DEORDOr. 1be private W
lJeOitta-+ 6 alar' tea or fine
bob or redrred matalto
wprqq film n coaalry. 14ir-
rridrd or rrdwritbd on d
Hale. From PSDJWAF a AN fel-
dtrire. Income rgdwmem
kitchen UdMIM bill* ps-
brmd. SMMOWL Sopraw
Inom 527,500. gross. Cal
S 3607
Kea Coft Cold" bMw
MEAL HALE. paid, fur
(906)7269414.
WON aaomaMdabo in
gab
hiap r
B MDR1M3 Fees! Only $200
MOP-WMW SIOWUNk. Cal
down! 2. 3, A 4 -bedroom
905.723-6761.
htmlo ewbW, M* row
OSMAWA.excelem loam
w1Md plus 4 now appliances,
antral air, pool, does to bus,
from $7501n0nee ad irtdesivs,
non-smgkar preferred Awi-
Minimeme required income
t25.000/year. Paul FrigMr,
"All immediaky. CAN
Also now
board available.
Sales
Sales ROP, Coldwel Badu
FM R.E. (906)728-9414
HCIERIIp RD. S - 1 Large
room SIOWmonDly and 1
ABSOWTELY ASTOYMDNIC
sinal bdroom at MW
6 months free, then own a
Mond /. unfurnished base -
house from SSSWmotah. BM
mal. Shun lorpe bright
ROM Caldwell Bahr (905)
kildrn Sed bale, dean gueet
7269414.
gentleman prdered, no psis.
Real
1011 >lIIMCOE STREET NORTH
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units.
Utilities 8 parking included
Stove 8 Refrigerator.
Parquay floors throughout.
Close to schools and shopping.
From $875.00.
Call 905-721-0980
101 OOM$ taw -
ROM
SOUTH AJAX, large basse-
merit bedmoom, walk -,-n clos-
et d sitting room. private bath,
full use of kitchentaundry,
$475Jmo. Mike 905428-3225.
1 Shared
Accommodollon,
3RD PERSON required to
share attractive, clean Osha-
wa home with responsible
professionals. Available Sept.
1St. Please contact Curtis
571-2365 or Mark 263-8425
for more idorrration.
AJAX, Westney Heights area.
Room in 3 bedroom home
with pod. NI inclusive $40W
month. Available September
15th. Cap 427-3820 after bpm
BOWMANVILLE New large 4
bedroom Fbme to share with
protessnoad lemale, private
bacyard, $475/mo. all inclu-
sive. Argil immd. Diane
(905)-697-2395.
CLOSE to Oshawa Centre,
bright room in large, friendly
shared home. wah 3 others.
Clow to pubke transit, cable,
laundry, air cord. Mon
smoker. $375 576-5577.(snp)
Condor ilinkl r
For Rsrw
ONE BEDROOM condo, vow
plus hydro. Ist/tast, fridge.
Stove. dishwasher, Sept. [St.
80 Athol St Oshawa, 436-
0278
1 Olflce a
a Renal Saa9
7? Fru Rent 77 Oshawa
downtown. 400.1600 sq.tt Ot-
IfceePaw Eat Ostrava. isoo
S h. connnefew Hosue.
450sq.If Stop. Cal 434.2417
o 6554132
M
krdusaw
N
600 S0. FT., commercial
space for lease. parking i
water included. easy access.
1062 Nelson St Oshawa,
5400ihn" _905-723.7115.
UXIMME - 750 sq. h. 3
phase, office ars. $642
(905)852-1105.
to
C�
lor n«t
BALSAM LANE, Fenelon Fah,
1. 2. 3 i 4 (tearoom house-
keepuw-cottages. August and
September Last week in Auy
Seth. includes king week -end.
bba�aa✓Good-ffis"p.. Boat
rentals. (705) $87-2550.
Flim
a 1 nA
CLEAN WATER AREA. 3 bed.
roam. townhouse. pod. iecum.
BSO. private yard. avaiable
now. For rib sM 10 view pleads.
905-579-3780
CLEARWATER. 2 bedroom
fully tumishied mobfk home,
ale, trot tub, pool. will "A
panes d references. 5250
US
Cal 905-434-7164.
mob How
Figr Sets
A BEOROM bum Seeu-
detaclhed home, his Oshawa.
large kvig/dln:rgroom, rec-
room, garage, 1 1/2 Oasts,
new root, new windows,
$125.900.6684180
2
ollill_111
orWek cm -
01a a 4fwtr-
Doig ip hr M"%91 a
IW
PwMt�loo w 0over m
to list. an.500br
an ap-
P*bnft CA 005}432-M4
=71IT13 bedMrOone 1-1
storey home on 10 acres with
torted -air oiNurnace and an
outdoor aoodMa for heating
eRiac�'arhyy! Priced to $ill M
-,69,900. t1C 8003. For ird,-
mum on on or any oethery
Bancroft and areaplease contact Valhch
2 cN"
1-N*351HOOn. H ltd.,
for Sob
4119901111 $89.750 for this 4
bedroom home on 2, acres
zoned res/comm, attached
Wage. IC -6083. For idorma-
bon on this or any other Ban-
croft and area property,
lease comact Jim Dupuis,
Saks Representative, Century
21 Four Seasons Really Ltd.,
1-80D-351.0021.
FALUNGBROON ST Whithy.
2 storey Picture Home. 6
Years new. Approx. 3.800 sq.
It. finished space. 4 large bed.
1 down. huge 4 pc. ensure.
•14, 8 1x2 bathrooms, large
eat -in kitchen. ground floor
family room, finished rec-
room d Itsmt., double garage.
fully fenced, paved driveway,
interlock-, g patio, d walkway.
beautifully landscaped, pond.
sprirtder system. Includes al
blinds! window covens Well's.
CIA1. CN. SID/W, gas lire. 2
egdo. excluding appliances.
Asking $269.900. Call (905)-
435-7571 (Leave messapel)
FIRST AD Stick bungalow. 3 -
bedroom. throng room.
kitchen. sparkling hard
new windows, finished base-
men. garage. near school.
bus d 401 $131.500. 905
576-4070.
3516 6reemr9ed Rd. quiet
family living at it S test!
School, library, museum.
conservation arse, hili
fishing. tennis. bas"
cross country Skiing.
+Alpe Setting. act at your front
CIM . 10 MmUtes Iron Picker-
ing Town Centre. Half acre
farm house repka (1987) 4 -
bedroom.
bedroom. lots of wood. 2400
Sq.ft_ 700 Sq.ff. garage. oil
market reduced (905)626-
0815
CENTURY Britt Dream
Meme: Comes with 3 out-
buildings. perennial gardens.
gMhsh ponds and a spectac-
ular view Updated windows.
plumbing- tumice. antral air.
new we pump. pump. and pressure
W*. All this on 1 4 treed acr-
es.
cves. $280.000 (9051-786-%06
WWW. ACT FAST1 Legal 3 -
bedroom apartment, Rem
pays mortgage. This Mai de-
tached horns has 2 large
kitchens, 6 bedrooms. 2 4 -pc
bath. separate living rooms
8 Oineg rooms. FAG. treating
with central Air. As"
$143,500. Cal Lorne or &in
Hartford, Century 21 Excel
Realty Inc. Oshawa
(905)721-1144 or Toronto
(905)6136.5155
1 TJM*ANM9
SUIEIepEII CLOSING Avail-
able on 2 yrs new. 3 Bed..
FrMltol01 torwttome. With m-
tachedin Bowman -
vi NralypifiQesiWaw. near
park res play POWA , ill & fo
shod. OualAy Construction.
many upagprpaNda�rt.9ssincludes
. Asking
i123.9DD fiB for app4frklewN
10 view at ooNv9nrahia
ask for Fay or
TOWUNO1IBE. Yb brand
Mewl lust aoee it bowall 4
bedroom at is ItNdsrt. 2
. N An R. rmislyd mraooM
10 1Nuad yit haw pwnl-
at low" her ceramics,
bo#KOOM-MWbk sink. AN
Nen repels, Close to schools
A, shopping AN this for
1130,000. Cal Reck 006)ia
all
Lala IN
2 SERrlfao BLDG. LOIS.
NIFYL, 507200' Park tike
Soft. «aNn w- r Builid
rstill we can !
c comm. ppm�rppl� crook
11111111111111Y. (905)06.8651.
BOBUYGEON AREA. 2 Se-
cluded Pen. lots. WaterlfmRt
NW ren EW. Southerly eta
Muskoka Rocks b sand. No
mosgtfNoes. or Black Ides.
Easy afloess. (9O5) -6V* -WI.
Just a name change - Same location
Best rates for mortgages and loans
Ist's/2nd's/and 3rd's
Ist time home buyers welcome
Special/unusual situations.
Private funds available
For my usual fast, friendly
profesmmvu service please call:
?K Lhs(905) 6A6.2557
Evenings and weekends
(905) 430.8429.!
Money to Lend
MONEY PROBLEMS, Get out
Cffi=WG A LOAN IS NOT
of debt quick without gang
GUARANTEED. $ONE
bankrupt or being gamic
COMPANIES CHARGE UP -
Everyone accepted regardless
FRONT FEES, OTHERS
of credit rating . Cal for free
DO NOT. IT IS
inlormation. 905-576-3505.
SUGGESTED THAT YOU
Student loans included
INVESTIGATE THOROUGH-
LY
BEFORE SIGNING ANY
CONTRACTS.
FALL
REGIS 1 R;% .l 1 ONT
1 Registrations Till aegis r3,-�-s
This fall take the first step
toward better grades. Call
Sylvan today.
Whitby Pickering
404-1818 839-9637
SYLVAN
LEARNING
CENTWIII
Success is learned.
www.educate.com
01998
Durham Leaming Academy
an alternative private high school
is now
meting new regismons
for September
part-time or full-time
students accepted.
choice of traditional semester
or 10 -week condensed
semester
*Whitby & Pickering locations.
silow studertheacher ratio
Spice It limited. Call today to
arra* aim�� a principal.
In association with
OCSYLvAN LEARNING CENTRE'
Sour Felder 0R1-1 Ar L rXisrsg-
NONE 01NNER3
Are you
overwhelm with
your debt load?
Take control with
1 low monthly
MUMIWWE3 - Good, dad and
ugly Financing for any pur-
pose, rates from 4 49%. All
applications accepted. Com-
munity Mortgage 668.6805
w l BU$k M$
ODOMWON
20' chip truck, fridge, hot/cold
running water, potato peeler. 2
905-985-f ens, 18527 rill, $18.000 obo
PRIVATE - $170,"0 - 167/169
Simcce St S Oshawa. Com-
merical property. 4.000 sq. 1t.
COMISTing d . Stores on
maxi Door. and two one bed-
room apartments on second
floor. Vendor will hold mort-
gage with reasonable down
payment. Owner (905) 728-
W6evenings
SELF EMPLOYED Income by
Helping others succeed. Full
on the fob training Message
I -800-361-1126 ext 0,
M N. ,
PIANO STUDENTS - Lmk,rg
^.r students. Less -
m// home. Ab�uax area.
'aro it 9C56858351
1 personals
V -,HEATING ONTARIO
'OUSEWIVES - names 3 on -
numbers 1-900-
= 363E ext 235. $3 2W in.
S1 x 18 T -tone
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An-
� -.rs F-nd the oracle wmkn
S. 99,mm '18.'24 firs 1-
-451-3783
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - 92 9%
3. 24 hours 1-900-
-:'3783. DAILY HORD-
;)PE 1190"T7 -777g $500
flours
OSHAWA RELAXING MAS-
SAGE Shiatsu Service 40 Hng
S: W(905) 404-9625 1130 am
.qpm
a : 1 AMWADWun
NO TIME
TO TALK
Why not Fax
us
yourad!
You can use
your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow
time
for us to
confirm
your ad copy
and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
customer
service
representatives
will
call you.
Please
remember
to leave your
company
name,
address,
phone
number and
contact name.
ta'a,Qaa
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1995 -PAGE 19
e = 1 Corning Events • � 1 Coming EvaMs . � 1 Coming Events • a 1 Coming Events
1 Auctions . 1 Auctions
F.;raenr annques estatr auCtj(n. at .?r-. al MCLea;
A vin center - Lindsay sedutg the properly of Pw
T�IsT, Toronto. Vvvtg up hDusekeeputg and other w
ca; esutes. quality bedroom and duung fumitun
brauhful rattan glass top table and 6 custoat m Matdl
,req 3uus. antique wabwt bedroom-, suite. several fan
�� ,amp tables, quabry 5 pe bedroom sane. bed dwn
rrmeid, sofa- anbque faurbng couch. Srop leaf tabic
�ph,Astered duns. glass wp tables. piano, pingrrbrea
and 31 day clack-,. steeple bell eambngs. Dalton. ary
K.n. ks, water colon, H. LAwes, I Marc. Did Prints, 3
R.nal Doulton figurines, collector plates. royal crow
:r^v. ,class, thos�
u. c-shl qty of silver, shrimp, hur
d uHesesnngg and cdlecvbk ttetre Pamai tut.
N LFwN A CTIOYS t.OSI 124-:7bJ OR CALL 1
400--4499 FOR FLIER, CERTIFTED A"XA1SAl
SERVICE, TO CONSIGN ESTATES ON SITE OI
AT CENTER. ORVAL t BARRY MCLEAN ACC
W2Pusosls w 1 Personals._
NOVENA PRAYER TO ST. JUDE
.Jude -O Holy SL Jude. Apostle and NlarNr.
great in virtue and rich in miracles, near
kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor
of all who invoke your special patronage in
time of (teed, to you I have recourse from
the depth of my heart and humbly beg to
whom God has given such great power to
corse to my assistance. help me in my
present urgent petition, in return I promise to
make you name known and cause you to be
invoked.
Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Man's and
three Glor} be's
SL Jude pray for to and all wbo invoke
your aid. Armen
(Publication must be promised.)
(This Novena has never been known to fail.
This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive
days.) R.D.
FREE! A GIFT FOR YOU
AND YOUR BABY
Place a birth announcer-,ent .r our paper
and receive a FREE
"BAB Y'S HERE
GIFT PAC"
vrclrl%- w 4
)Sobs'. ffevr i
so
' Approx. $25 worth of
-brand name oroducts�
Your free coupon is
redeemable at Sears,
Oshawa Centre or
Pickering Town Centre
Inquire at:
NOV T I SFR
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax i
1822 Whites Rd., Pickering
683-0707
HAPPY BIRTHDAY KIDS!
Does your child have a birthday coming up?
Let THIS WEEK help celebrate!
The first Sunday of every month
Oshawa/Whitby/Clarington/Port Perry This Week
will publish a calendar of children's birthdays for that
month. IF YOUR CHILD'S BIRTHDAY IS IN
SEPTEMBER, send your coupon in before August
27th. We'll publish on August 30th.
('children up. to 12 years of age only.)
--------------------------
Child's Name
:Child's
Age
i Child's Birthdate i
B Phone Number
B Send to "Birthday Wishes", P.O. Box 481 B
B 865 Farewell St., Oshawa, Ont. L1 H 71_5 B
-. ry:.aiaiaaeramaoi•J, s .ia 10
PAGE 30 -THE NEWS ADVERTISEWUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1998
:11 Nr"move neanb : 1 1 HttprotnrtNttts;11 Improvsnts•rts :1 Rp�ng flloekg i Sbrsys 1 �� ; . 1 Lan a ' 1 tatidaeap�q ' 1 taridaeapliig
CANDO
RENOVATIONS
I NC.
Expert Renovations For The
Physically Challenged & Disabled
(905) 686-5211
Fax 905 686-8072
� Carpenter
& a Gentleman
residential rerlovoLlofl and repair
steel/wood framing -drywall -painting
finish carpentry -basement and bath
Chris e.sc., i.P carp.
0 905-435-9151
:1 Heat'r'ry : 1 mewk
Ar CondManin9 Air Condkionirg
Home Heating & Cooling Special!
Central Air Con. $ [699.00 Installed
Also Complete Furnace change overs from oil to Gas
or electric to gas. Dud work installations.
Can Paul 432-7167 leave message with Sandra
:1 Roofing :1 Roofing
[ T ROOFING and RTNDOWS
11 L L 1_:a Q—lity workmanship at a
`air Price, call now for an
• estirriatc...
904-"6'-12.10
John NtcLellan "A Man of His Word"
Movi^9 a sfo-a9• GEF"—, Storage
AJAX Moving Systems
Full services, moves, appliance
and piano specialists. Flat rate or
hourly. We now have heated
storage units. We sell moving
supplies. Park and load special,
starting at $125. and up.
725-0005 or 427-0005
BUDGET ROIL
MOUOVENIENTS
Basement Apts.,
Rec-rooms, plumbing,
Additions, electrical,
drywall, ceramic thing
15 yrs. Exp.
Call Malio
(905} 619-4663.
cel.(416) 560.4663
George &
Bruce's
HANDYMAN
SERVICES
Landscaping
Odd Jobs and
general repairs
Call
(905)837-0702
HANDYMAN
Call a Real Hancyman for
an your household needs.
People with limited cash
now NO lob too".
Plumong, eledncal,
pairb,xl cerarnim i
general repams-
Call Joseph
1105.428-7528
pager - 41 f M -n%
POOL
Fill-in
Specialist
5 Year Guarantee
R.W. Reiman
Landscaping Ltd
(905) 642-6811
POSY HOLE
Drilling & Setting
Fence & Deck
Garbage
dt Scrap metal
removal.
Jason
(905) 6194*24
A&C
ROOFING,
And Ain mium
Shingling, all types of
roofs, new and old,
Workmanship Guar-
anteed.10% Discount
to Seniors, fully in-
sured. Free estimates.
Call Andrew at
(905) 428-87114
•
Decoratinci
PAINTING &
PLASTERING
Colour matching
Stucco ceilings
No money up front,
pay when your satisfied.
Free Estmaie. Senor Dish
call Scott at Pkkeris
(416)414-5911(cefl)
PA04TI VG
Specializing in
interior and exterior
painting.
Free estimates.
Cap
(905) 68"118
Fast reliable serrice,
un 11 beat any price.
TMS PAINTING
b DECOR
Interior 8 Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
420-0081
HARRY -0 -THE -
MOVERS
Move "'or small, we
price them all! Free esti-
mates. seniors discount,
short notice moves. Ap-
pliances moved, also
storage space available.
Comparable rates. Call
(905)9874437 or
1-840 263-5836
8 STORAGE
Houses. Apartments,
Offices, Appliances 8
Piano Specialists. Senior
8 Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured. Free
Estimates. Professional
service.
Call 436-7795.
Experienced
Cross Movers
Bargain rates. homes.
offices, apt. etc.
Piano
Pacidriq
423-0239
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
Restore old turn.
to its ongtrtal
bea
Hard urged,
Free estimates.
tan
1.800-856-2045
a�zrr�-rzzzrrr.
Old floor reftnished
New noor installed
Repaired. stained.
Sanded
For a
FIRM EBTDAAT6.
please can TONT
Phone (416) 7214573
POWER RARDWOOD
FLOORING
• Old Floor refinished
• New floor installed
• repairs • staining,
• sanding
Best quality work
Low prices
Call David
(416)722-3806
1835 �w
a
_
Stcrag.
1
floarYg.
cypone
MOUNTAIN
CARPET
MOVING SYSTEMS
INSTALLATIONS
We oil move KNIhmq
25 years experience,
anrwrierc. aittmme
Coenrcroal «,a,o,,,ay_
restretchinp, our
===and and
speciality.
tidies bk Senor t
Free estimates.
Mid MGM discounts Free
D i N Dustin,
essritrres
987-1799 or 967-1800
571-0755
14888491.6600
arc i a run int rmut ur i
via era awn
up to 3000 sq m
a
daarkrq. then. floors
washed. wedow Wows.
base boards. 6 wherever
else the rouse news
deavo ro Vii
Call Rule • 416-706-9284
servie/ Pickermo. Alar,
Uaianille. Markham and
Ctsremom
Lawn Maintenance for
• Estates • Condos
• Commercial • Industrial
Pawerew I.ardanpm Fiords.
Rode Gardens, PwN.
kttedodcing Stales. Reining
Wets Etc.
Auhpaw uraodi Contractor
DESIGN
AND
CONSTRUCTION
• Interluxk
• Decks
•Fencing
I -Planting
(416) 823-1598
TREE CUTTING
dt TRIMMING
23 vrs. exp.
Fully insured
Free estimates
905-433-7140
..ui
Erg Adult
aR
_ a pn1knlatt s bol fnt%d
EXCEMONAL LikM
SERVING DLIKkAiI IEGION
ELEGANCE & CL4SS
8E aAMM A DISCRETION
GUARANTEED
404E-8761
NOW 110UNG
Please read your
classified ad on the
first day of publica-
tion as we cannot
be responsible for
more than one
insertion in the
event of an error.
PROPERTY SERVICES
Vacation, maintenance. Keep
your lawn and garden. Looking
good while away on your holiday.
(905)432-3823
RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL
TREE REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE
Stump removal & Landscaping
CALL DAVE
831-7055
Party Services Party Svviees
RABBIT WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For Children's Parties
And AN Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
CaU Ernie 668-4932
************
6
* Children's entertairitnent for any occasion. Clowns,W
*character look-alikes, ked tags, balloon -"rams,
face pairtUrtg, magic, music.
A. 'Blue Ribbon Award Winner -City Parent 199&1997
�>k>k7k>k"7901-5331
*>k>k***
CLOWN / MAGICIAN a"
• Live animals is All occasions
is AH ages
Ca(( Jeff
(905) 839-7057
fly �— iv�i n0
:: SON* ' • schoois
ALL SAFE PRO DRMNG
SCHOOL
4 DAYS - AUGUST 24 - 27$299
Defense Driving Course.
Courw Approved. Maxinwm Insurance discount
USB Harwwd St S. Suite 208, Ajax
Also inquire about our regular courses.
(905) 428-1717
' 1 cad a ThWAS • 1 card of Thenits• 1 tlseuia • 1 ower
' --
BOWEN, DONALD MCINTYRE - Passed away on
Never miss the opportunity to pay your respects again! July 26, 1998 at Fairview LLoedgge, Whitby, a1 Itis 93rd "
Badon Year. d 1970) Loving fad[ftet r d Me vyor ft nil
Oredle-
For an audio version of all of the current death notices ceased 1970. his vede
received for publication in the News Advertiser or Las and Cl iistine Dupers and her husband Marc. Be- .
{�,, Bartonloved grandfather d Trace Bowen
This Week, call 683-3005 r idents . � John Edward Bhex he w Greg, Nell Y (Bowen) Martino and
(Clarington & Port Perry residents). QQ� t Bowen. Suzanne and Paul Du -
You may also access death notice information received aker t]edii0tona Pat 1ertf May 7� 1/�2 w My 299 199" y0 lame a � �� �� ice was held in �"a
press -time by calling this number. �� / 7U _
Brought to you by the following funeral homes: Accettone,
Armstrong. Lowe & Lowe, Martino & Sons, McEachnie,
McIntosh -Anderson, Morris, Newcastle Funeral Home,
Northcutt -Elliott, Gshs%va Funeral Service, Wagg, W.C. Towne.
ad of Triose ' 1W111e7 cad d Tltris
•
To
Arm & Hammer
Construction Inc.
Thank -you for Top
Notch service that went
above and beyond the
call of duty.
Jay & Bev
Berman.
The Barton Family would * to
extend their sincere thanks and
appreciation for the overwhelming
show of support and s xpothy
extended to them in the r%,,
passing of o their Son and Br
John. Special thanks to Father Jim
Blackmore and the McEaehnie
Funeral Home staff, for their kind
and gentle manner o guiding us
through this very di t time.
Sincerely,
The Barton Family
ee
deved irtb rest, Tknday August 1$ 1996, at fie
:entenary Health Centre. Predeceased by louring
IUsb8rxl darer 60 yam YifdiamgEdA
Lovrg
It*w d Sally Noris, and her bbee Sildy Vrtelrlisseddbbyyhr ari,
Alfiael, Naq. Gayle, Robynn. ChriAdam,
a hIIII' >n, end Mdolm great grartddlrAtgfkers Td- ;
m Apt. AddeigN Daniela, ctiaritel, Mcole, Lind -
ay and Shay Merle. Dear sister of Ray (Martteal), .
im (Scarborough), and Charles (Scwbwof*). A
pedal aunt and great aunt to many nieces and
Doris was a resident d Ajax (Picter'M
kw ovw 40 yeam hemp ol PPbwi V (Wage YArt The BendWe AW*
lin reoejve Waft at the MCEACtNdIE FUNERAL
DA , 28 OldRoad. Ajax (b� mwkv W
Ige) 905-428-8488 roma 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. Satur-
ay and Sunday. Funeral service to be held on Mon-
ry, August 17, 1996 at 2:00 p.m. at St. George's
Jxlicen Ck rch (RarMal Street and Kh Road,
sic r ng Village). Visitation at funeral horne from
2:00 to 1:30 pm prior to the service at the duch.
ttemrent-Pine Podge Memorial Gardens, Ajax
C
THE NEWS ADVERTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,1998 -PAGE 31
� 1 -
ACROSS CANADA WE'RE MAKING IT EASIER FOR CANADIANS TO GET OUT ON THE ROAD.
FlNaxcixs
UP To
48 MONTHS
$rA•
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT �t
36 moriVn S2.4W down 3
P.y.rre.wtero �N solo �nyhr
SAMSTICATD ESWN. NNMIIE ■AM UNG, SPW I PEMVI MAIICE
M A DY-= PACUAOE. WITN TESE FEMMES:
195 HP 3800 Series 11 V6 engine, Enhanced Traction System, 4 -wheel
Independent touring suspension, Magnasteer" variable -effort steering,
16' cast -aluminum wheels, 4 -wheel ABS, remote keyless entry and
air conditioning.
7 57177177 57
>I1rrglrillE
240 SECURITY DEPOSIT axinilf%&W. 4 75 down
vrnenVS92o f s�ao
}� ,+.F+N PEOPLE WN N®A TNM189
L THAT WNrt AS 1=1 AS TW7 ET TE "WDiT
EPB O L LNESTdASI W =a" ON TE NM NIIIN T=E FEATNUES:
200 HP Vortec 4300 V6 engine, automatic transmission with overdrive,
Al -wheel ABS, Next Generation dual front air bags, 8' pickup box, AM/FM
-stereo, chrome plated wheels, deluxe chrome grille.
M' CHEVROLET CAVALIER COUPE
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
36 1.0.30 s�i4,JrJ9'
month.:,'$ down
188 peymenGE645 rrerghr 5645 lrerghr
THE CAR MORE CANADIANS HAVE DEPENDED ON FOR THE LAST EIGHT TEARS.
IT'S NO WONDER WITH THESE FEATURES:
2.2 litre engine. 5 -speed manual transmission, 4 -wheel ABS. Next Generation
dual front air bags, rear spoiler, PASSLock" theft -deterrent system, tinted
glass. reclining front bucket seats. rear seat heat ducts, bodyside mouldings
� CHEVY ASTRO VAN
s2 18* NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
24 ..,nm. s_a iii x:,r•
�Y�&Sd/u morph,
STANDARD SEATING FOR EIGHT ADULTS, CARGO ROOM FOR 4' X 11' SHEETS OF
PLYWOOD AND MORE V6 TOWING CAPACITY THAN MOST MINIVANS.
R'S NO WONDER WITH THESE FEATURES:
Vortec 4300 V6 engine. auroma;;c ;:ansm;ss:on wat; overdrive. 4 -wheel
ABS, dual front air bags. air conditioning. 8 -passenger seating. AM. FM
stereo, deluxe chrome grille.
CHEVROLET MWBV
it
PJM
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT X19
36 rrrontns $I.&" Gown
i—y"--"720 fro hr'
5720 heglrr
AN AWAY-r�Ni CEIMKET THAT WNI DELIVER MME TW EXPECTED
VALE. WITH TOM FEATMEL
2.4 litre Twin Cam engine, automatic transmission. 4 -wheel ABS, Next
Generation dual front air bays, child -security rear door locks. PASSLock"
theft -deterrent system, AM/FM stereo with cassette. air conditioning, power
trunk release, tiff steering.
MEW 1900 11MVES EXTEWD CAB
�Ogut�llE
• �tstr>.sE
4 R SECURITY DEPOSIT $24
P.>� :� R
FM FLMPLE VIN M A OEILEinn�E MU WITH A LOT NNE UMW.
230 HP Vortec 5000 V8 engine, automatic transmission with overdrive,
4 -wheel ABS, Next Generation dual front air bags, air conditioning,
AM/FM stereo with cassette, tilt/cruise, cloth seats, chrome plated
wheels, deluxe chrome grille, deep :'inted glass.
VW Nlwdd know this: 'Based on a 36 month lease for Cavalier Coupe 1 SAlkingus 1 SAIMafibu 1 SA and a 24 month lease for Chevy AsborChen Regular Cab 1 SLICtevy Extended Cab 1 SB. A down payment
Or trade of $1,030, $2.430. 51.630, $3,350. $2.475, $1,925 required. No security deposit required. Annual Morneve limit 20,000 km. $0.10 per excess Idbrnetre. Other lease options available. 'tFreght as indica'-
ed. ker". wisurame, air condborrlg excise tax and taxes. not included. Dealer may sell or loose for less. #1=inandng on approved GMAC credl only. Example: $10.000 at 1.9% APR, the nuondty payment is
I- be GM Cards $216.51 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is $392.48. Total obligation is $10,392.48. Down payment, trade r,dlor deposit may be required. Kim" payment and coal d borrowing wig vary depending on
ammurt borrowed and down t*Oflers apply lo 1998 new or demonnsbalor models equipped as described, and apples lo WOW retail cusbmers in Central Ortano only. 1.9°� Financxg avowable
- - _—` ---- otty on saksct t99B models. �hneeootters wFich may not be combined with other othns. See ya dealer(s) for conditions and details. www.gmowwda.can is a trademark ol Genial Moors Corporation.
�Regotwed Trade mark of General Moors Cciporagon, TD Bw* licensed user d Marts. "OeperWibiMy Deesd on longevity: 1961-1996 fug -size pidap Inudc registrations. Excludes other GM products.
I PAGE 32 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGL)ST 16, 1998
Sell Your
Home Pay
No
Commission
IL
Tour All Of
These Homes
On Our Web Site
At
nr�.a�ri�re�
See AN Of These id
_hom A
Mole In 0!r Salam Seller
mapzbc
For a voice description of
dwse homes call,
Oshawa/tkington W Perry
(905) 623-4327 or
Sca&mgh/Pidcedng/Alax
and Whitby at (905) 706-4703
and then eater 4+ the 3 digit
.-home code at the end of each
-,address.
�:.kr'. ni�r+li^: 9aT.�..::wPtlM�!1fl�F:!'JF'Alnn•1W.•r�:Sii... •: .'✓"aU�'✓!.'" •.
AIP,
SMART SELLER
HOMES FOR
SALE BY OWNT ER
XV, x
•�
s-
RR11 - tladoc (802)
:. .M.,
2138 Theoden Crt - Vickering (632) 10 hlrre St - Post, (PC)
ff-IF-Tir-1111111
235 Mrhpool Rd. filamen im)
97 Desondale St - Cowbce (412)
geauMsAy maintained century ho. 7 bedrooms. 3 WLw
on a ouiet nude -sac prolessronaly decorated Tastefully decorated 2-1 bdmt raised bungalow. fnrshed
Spacious 3.2 br custom bungalow, formal dr, w/o from
Woodel all bock 2" 4 bdrm, f tams 12 are 5 pc), family •m
bathrooms.: btc!'" FAG furnace 6bgm the Dosstbhbes
throughout 4-1 bdrms 2'4oc 6 ?Dc ballrm basememt w'prnoane fireplace, large landscaped lot
master to deck 6 pool, newly finished bsmm w/wood
has Cathedral Ceiling floor to (ding fireplacecasement windows.
Call Owners at 613-473-2488
GR Owners at 905-4MM72 Call Owners at 705-277-3419
Mve In ram'N m, VII Owner at 705-277-1751
UVAC CAC Tarble'loom CAR Owner at 905436-9906
.. _
of
4
w
r
_.
141 Galloway Rd- Unitt7 - Scarboranh (976)
33 Broadlands - Cour ice (697)
MIA
RR03 IGr#Reld - Is Antiquary Rd. (897)
111111l
R.R.aI - Hntiw s (11116)
Mel ; c-rn ;s -:& -w rol wall to GuUrak w
3 bdrm, 2 starer on tinily nergfrbosrhood finslred basemen
year round. low maintenance bungalow i bd•^s.
Raned bungalow wiWlaw suite, bright. spacaus.
Ideal for family or retirement home. 4 bdrms, deck :rule
Coos l snroo r. '" pr*3 6 win surrey 4r*,n yen rick,
w/fireplace and walkout fenced yard, CAC rrdrded
main floor laundry, 8/1 dishwasher. 1
overlpbWr a rrwn river, vauhed ceill jal sate7ne dish
fi lett, CAC CiW deeded access to Sturgeon Lake
tut r• Doc Call Owners at 416-209-7040
Call Owners at 905-571.2290
garage/workshop. CAN Owner at 705439-1496
Call Owners at 705-696-5687
GR Owners K905-SOySISI or 705-559.1567
3210 Tooley Road - cour0a (416) 1610 Concession Rd 7 - Email llen (942) 6 Cad k - Aja (600), • 792 wal bevy Court - Oskawe ilia'
Cozy 2 bedroo' bungalow ..n ane, eat m cndan Custom a,d'•el -arc 5oplat :'. 6 aces we Dc'enoas 13•` bdm bnd : storey n \onh AW :rid level falsify rnr 3.1 bdrm.
111 01 101+0 - NW6 Of 61110001W (64%
r>rrman.+v'rome
semi Dactspin in desrable 4, D.a:aiully
r/skvkght converted tamrlr room w,'SMbrre fireplace kya'res. 'orris+ Marne ift Met, sold oar doors. +lora t 0641 � w,�gas fi"V'Ace. prohssvmaly firvshed basement steps to decorated A or& fenced backyard.:overet,' ,er.-
w'uprradrd v+rrtt Wing 6 wndorrs.
beautifully, decorai d w/Iwdwood loorng, country pone
Call Owner at 905-720-9054 wry •'sec al arc -,cry W Dillow at 911S -M-2215 bank sc— i Dark Cd Owners at 905.619-0367 Call The Owners at 905-725-4697
Kl , 5dimm 2 baths CAM Owner at Ill 759-1o"
„.
- .
At .
_
S Res Street -Apar (904) t 1 101 Ukcridgt Rd. - Sorlag (969)
4 berm all tura r a-,. -c.¢•,y,_...,-_--s••,• ed : p—oc •,- - - -• 'OOfi
4111 Means Art • k awMAie (440) m Ordwd Park Drive - Bowma milk (930) 61 Dw6rtsoa St - lurkesoa (6N)
g•v v.•� x "sat We.
etiren wn"llwur x *% uv hrewa(e ,. yns a -.:< Area -nutes to sir M 6 got
Country home. lull of 4 bdmr bad spur eve wr•a r. .-,�-.,r. �al-m -
D'^e , • �roo'nrs• P ^t .'- ` 7.7 bdrm •arw. - :- aicr, ajo windows. open
backs On to geld qw a turd hre0acewalk t Whom av-c•. i
e^fun 55 pC MW 'IM aundn Call O.w•r Y INN ba &495 Call owners at 905-039-2046
rw' :Dncept oak !nm, g'e.nrmus. krdien with w/o to deck
Call owner at 9CS-263.4324 Mont Lash Call The Owners At 905-621 -ISO. anua. ; Call Cwmat 95263-4397
N j`1` ul
A
Wal OM So" al • awilel (664)
6 Fry Can bminsanike #M) 39 Dm d OL - Sorkwinio (467) r
K Helen Cres. - Wahbwn island (460) 6525 Best Rd. - Orono (022)
lOwn 3 bdm : baAi attactrd home Arlt master w Arian ipaan derxw - sorer. 4 bdrm. 2 baton, frtrtred
3 bdkace. ex. mhenj
apps 2200 s4 0 ad mn k" sp
w ■ 3 . 1 bedroom :ennw none on '26 aces. large barn
6 A on daWl gas frepkact. om d wrradn 'age a oasemeri' ..suet ba 6 wakslbp. AWN grwd pod
w/cable vis ad pantry. hardwood Awn busy 'a"
I
`J L with 40' 180' wodcifap cold wort" Creek
O D
Damn GI T4 Or 105-313-55116 9 ' res barbeout Cori Oman 01416-M 4957
And krdw *m 16 Anes CAR Omm t 11S-267-41104
CAR Owners M 905-993-5300
1617 Ovens Road - Pk two Wk (492)
3160 swine" k K - Catrambras (N3) S/ f 6000 -"bay (914Q
147 CaalaA411 D0 - CAarBte (411)
423 Fkdwnd RL -Min 6r.ria p"
Cullom buil 3 bdnn btrgalow 3.5 Acres, 7 car auto
2.2 bbm wo bunpi , w apeow 225 aces, bry4 "to
Hide n os^renhR 4 br AI bndk 3 bAln sunken faraiy nn
Fmu2 Will orae rid; s¢ ft
body stop Sears your ore Duane$'
r/ Dar wedtr6 6 Cafbry k/w'C stone fieplaQ 6
SOLD
0 D
w/or�n 6n�laQ, kerdt 4005 Gy wrsdaars. nhrlpool
b r w lit A
2 Ddms in-law apt and 2!'a4d tam
bam
Cott Owwer at 903-768.2936
wrdor n inn br td kwyJdksnr m fir OtOaai At 115695 DIt
kb, firs horse Inas al of R (ori OtrwA at 905.4361228
CAM Owwaa at 70S-3245160
K Biralaim k W1 - oalaawae pts 86 Gloat u - Oakata0 (194)
1999 OM SciB+tMet-1100gMw (am
IflO /lld10i Oe - ttitt �SariOaias-0akaaw(N3)
C"3 bile+btapilamorewmadioat1102+11(+
SW*WoMdNOW 1.75aseavedkh6WWpfy Geist W"litil4wDatWArollVisAO&K
7Aaw0wcatoikdlake 3°ggiddgkawr4as SproaulYrMildbtatpbw(bdm
aglwde4badeOft trek
vWapfaaltasWillarkjarr110/was colnutnal 2
mML aprb11at1MllmlbtMaes;yrblq
6
�a1 1�tirNtaiimwewrli0titlYot�1R 2fieMioesvlrata7an3+tbdme.
41111 the 0wom at 195-725-3726
Cd Oat 19s7W21a l r 10 as Cal Orlwus at 195423 -Sl 11
k4"ad me Gi OwaMs at 11419•MS -7m CjM Or,wr gor pbsk *swim at "S.S71.6996
216 IGq St E - rearowle (9n1
!0 kiaa8 *A MM - ScrboAaalgb (N5)
1975 IMsai1 A& tbk 0101 - (915)
2195 11141Biowal Rod 42 - Bownawia
3Si Labrador OL - f2aYawa (132)
a4 P Ano+^ non R 3 dr r0+r btP.6d fee d as egrpta,
P>M d^R 0-W ab W tack para nfltarl Yawl walo^dYr
1 bdnn a dv P^d^r^e Wada �^a'^w area, ave!
�R Addsq � bb4 rnrr. ink 1
2 hdrOOR drq, orae Atl
i sbny aril unli S ball
� 2>wr1' bled 3.I Pok muol Doak Pwi^^ kwre it4 Gad
naal rased b 3 S Dada,
1S40as tar M Oaanv seirirsg d 1p5 -M! 3
P1>d• Pah earue saw era
CAR OMaren at 416-2964711
ID
sidrrg, Ad b tdtmk aril skoPpiq.
11till
CallOwners at 905.931-1031 o>AMK
admry bdoal titrvrq 0wrbd mpd4e rkpa mra
ceder rgpaad wmad . Cd0wawds",N$4 1
n MOM
r/akD�a rood now. metre pwirn be wt==
ow
W flora Owens M 1qS-571-4790.