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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_08_30-u —1 Y./ —, Y —.'. 1.41 , ) ""it . Amin Illy lRll,uc.11. m 1"YN. Many businesses in the plaza kept and police were quick to ask him their do ors locked. though some em- what he was doing when he poked ployees were able to continue work- his head out the door after a neigh- ing. "it was a little unnerving ad- hour called to ensure officers would- mits Mike Moon. "Police were deft- n't let her cats I(x)se when they nitely taking things seriously. Nkhen searched her apartment. they were running. they were During the evacuation, he re - crouched down and they did a good mained outdoors for about an hour. job of moving children and by- Police now plan to do back- standem away. "I"hey handled it fan- ground checks on former residents tastically:' praises Mr. Moon. "If of the building to sec if they can de - there was any situation at hand, they termine who the suspect was looking were prepared to deal with it" for. The suspect is described as Police tightened access to the white, 5'8" tall, clean shaven with area by mid-afternoon, and began black hair to his ears, and a mole evacuating the apartment building at over an eyebrow. He was wearing a 3:40 p.m. And while they suspected plaid lumber jacket and army pants. WHAT' S INSIDE Editorial Paye ..............6 Health ...................11 Sports ...................30 = Classified ............ ....34 Web site www.durbamnews.net { Ow glee �RUEN stwatcb wit,. thus Y Ptaw. octMauora r* c some teen and C*rKU= sac NOW TO REICH US General .............683-5110 Death Notices ........683-3005 Metion Line .........683-7545 Sincerely Yodrs ..1-800-662-8423 Vol. 33, No. 35 photo by Jason Llebregts Between a rock and a wet place A rock and a stream of water are all Ellen and Eric The two were at Whitby's Heydenshore Park this week VanGiessen of Ajax need to have some summer fun. for a day in the great outdoors. Pay equity pp appeal backed DURHAM MPS SPEAK OUT ON DECISION DAN MCTEAGUE 'May have been an error in law.' td (a $160 Vauel) See sloe for deltic By sum D'Awil Staff Writer The federal government has a "duty" to the nation's taxpayers to appeal a human rights decision awarding female public servants billions of dollars in back pay, says a Durham MP. Oshawa Riding Liberal MP Ivan Grose says he "absolutely" supports the decision to appeal last month's Canadian Human Rights Tribunal ruling on pay equity in the federal public service. Trea- sury Board president Marcel Masse and Justice Minister Anne McLellan announced at a news conference in Ottawa Thursday the Liberals are challenging the ruling. "We have a duty to pursue it right to the end because it's not our money;' Mr. Grose says. "It's the people's money:' He notes taxpayers will bear the cost of the ruling, which the gov- ernment estimates could be as See DURHAM/Page 4 5►t4�k r"CA40. X3000 W.•ADAt•LN CELLULAR TOLilMON4 PAGE 2 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 Federalgovernment extends deadline for 4 ftrbmw Takao Greater Toronto Area Prog ams; 490OYonge St., tion will be held at the federal Pickering Site Staff Writer Suite 300, Toronto, Ontario M2N 6A5. Property Management office, 5070 Sideline 22, PICKERING —The federal gov- Public information sessions on the designa- on Friday, Sept. 11 from 1 to 8 p.m.; Saturday, emment has extended the deadline for public comment on the proposed decla- ration of its Pickering lands as an airport site. The response period has been in- creased to 90 days from 30, so residents now have until Ort. 31 to submit written comments on the designation. "My department has agreed to the Town of Pickering's request for an ex- tension to the comment period to allow as many people as possible an opportu- nity to present their views on this pro- posed designation:' said Transport Min- ister and Minister Responsible for the Greater Toronto Area David Collenette in announcing the new deadline. "We want the community to take full advan- tage of getting involved early in this process. The federal Department of Transport will also hold more public information sessions on the designation. The extension is welcomed by Pick- ering Mayor Wayne Anhurs. "It provides a good opportunity when people come back from holiday in September to get their comments to Council or the federal government:' he says. He adds there is now sufficient time for the public to make its views known on the proposal. Also pleased and "pleasantly sur- prised'" by the extension is David Pick- les, local councillor for Ward 3 where the airport lands are situated. He's par- ticularly impressed with the federal de- cision to hold additional public infor- mation sessions on the airport designa- tion. " 1 think that's a show of good faith on their part:' he says. The designation affects about 7,350 hectares (18.600 acres) of property ex- propriated for an airport in 1972 by Ot- tawa, located mostly in Pickering north of Hw-y. 7 but with portions in Uxbridge and Markham as well. Though the fed- eral government has been holding the land for more than 25 years, it was only this past July 23 that Ottawa officially designated the area as an airport site. %VhIle the federal declaration would protect the site for airport use by pro- hibiting development that would -con- flict with such use. it does not necessar- ily mean the airport will be built. As well, there is a consultation process which must be completed before the re- quired zoning changes can be imple- mented. Pickering Council recently rejected a proposal by Town staff to support the designation and instead asked federal officials for the response extension just granted, to provide more time for public consultation. Pickering has invited residents to send the Town copies of the comments they're sending to the federal govern- ment, and plans to forward comments the Town itself receives to the feds. The goal is to obtain as much information as possible about residents' views on the airport issue before Council determines its own response. After receiving an informal, verbal extension early in August, Council was planning to hammer out a position on the airport plan in mid-September, at a meeting where residents would also have the opportunity to give input on the issue. Now that the deadline has been pushed even further back, says the may- or, that decision will likely be made in mid-October. Comments to the federal govern- ment may be addressed to: Patricia Short-Galle; Regional Manager; AIP airport input p p Sept. 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.rn.; and Wednesday, Sept. 16 from 1 to 8 p.m. The telephone number for the office is 90.5-649-5725. ENJOY A WONDERLAND LONG WEEKEND WITH AN ITALIAN SLANT. 'lite ttrwer 4 Drop Zune. circa 1998 t you can't see The Leaning Tower of Pisa, ;et the next hest thin]; at Vi .nderland. It's our Italian Festival featuring music by I Raga_zi Italianai, Rita Rondinella, and Giacomo Rondinrlla. Plus contests and fabulous Italian fare. Starting at 10 pm every long weekend night, you can also catch .'Tights of Fire: Action Incorporated. This spectacular Outdoor show, features lasers, fireworks, and plenty of stunts – all set to action movie music. Weather permitting. Don't forget your Wonderland favourites. There's the all- new Kidzville T" with the Rugrats T" live, plus over 50 thrilling rides including the new James Bond'" "A License to Thrill"'" Action Simulator. And Monday is your last chance this season to catch Splash Works, our 20 -acre water park. So visit us on Labour Day weekend and take the fun Presented by straight up. Which, by the way, is the real state of the CHS Y Drop Zone Stunt Tower. =� Celebrate the Italian Festival .1 FW.. from September 6 to ?.wom Park open daily through September 7 fall weekends to October 11 Water park open daily through September 7 hours subject to weather and lighting conditions " C © 1998 Paramount P ctures "' @ Paramount Parks (c-, 1998 Viacom International Inc JAMES BOND 001 and related characters and indicia are "I & C Danlaq LLC and/or United Artists Corporation All Rights Reserved Molester, protected Judge bans photos of abuser in `delicate emotional state' 4 Sft*W Shaw Staff writer A judge has banned the media from showing photographs of a man who ad- mitted sexually abusing an Oshawa boy, to protect the offender's "delicate emo- tional state " It's believed to be the first time in Canadian legal history an offender's pic- ture has been banned from publication during a sentencing hearing. "it may be a dangerous precedent." said Sharon Wong, a lawyer for The Toronto Star, which challenged the mo- tion. Mr. Justice Alfred Stong was asked to consider the request by the defence coun- sel for Marlin Roy, 42, who has pleaded guilty to sexual assault and possession of child pornography. Cindy Wasser argued a previous sui- cide attempt by her client was directly linked to a newspaper story about his ar- rest last year, and she suggested Mr. Roy's safety would be placed in jeopardy if his picture appeared in the media. "I have concern for the very safety of the accused and to permit further inter- ference... is to exacerbate an already ex- isting and proven delicate emotional state," agreed Mr. Justice Stong in his controversial ruling Friday. "I am satisfied the ban on publication Of any pictures is necessary to prevent a real and substantial risk to the continua- tion of the fairness of the sentencing pro- ceeding. . ro- ceeding.. _7 added the judge. Ms. Wong suggested the ruling could open the door to "more of these bans in the future, which would be an intrusion of the freedom of the press" While such rulings have been made in the past during trials, to protect an ac- cused person's right to a fair trial, in this case Mr. Roy has already admitted his SHARON WONG 'It may be a dangerous precedent' and `an intrusion of freedom of the press.' guilt. Ms. Wong argued there was no juris- diction for the court to impose the ban on such grounds and said the offender's mental state should be of no concern to the court. She warned the judge that to impose the ban would be to breach a "constitu- tionally enshrined fundarr►ental right": the freedom of the press. Mr. Roy has admitted molesting the boy over four years, when the child was between nine and 13 years of age, at the same time carrying on a close relation- ship with the victim's family. He was introduced to the child through a former Children's Aid Society worker, an admitted pedophile who had also been abusing the boy since he was seven, court has heard. Mr. Roy broke down in tears several times during the proceedings, during BROKEXXINDSHIELD* A *WSJ INTERPROVINCIAL AUTO GLASS CINDY WASSER Client's suicide attempt linked to story on his arrest. which he testified. "I am so remorseful. I feel so sick about how horrible, how wrong that was;' the Toronto man said. At the time, he said, he did not realize his sexual relationship with the boy — which included acts involving penetra- tion — was wrong. "We like each other, the age didn't phase on me. I was looking at it as a very equal relationship, friendship:" he said The Croom is seeking a prison term of three to five years while the defence is asking for a conditional sentence to be served in the community. The hearing has been adjourned until late November. arwr.•.•,JII.•arr. MBERLEA % DENTAL CENTRE WALK-IN HOURS Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.rd. Sat. 10 a.m - 4 p.m. ff, 9e o f ?.//Yrs E.L/EAGENCi'P.IGE/? ArflIBEALEA SHOPPING CENTFE ON WHITES RD. PICKERING BETWEEN FINCH a Hwy 4m • FREE 2nd Opkftn Coraukatlon • Chanldwe Sbroissition • Mwcury Fre MAil Foongs gw& olid t^,o" 94whe"I After Schoo Sports, drama clubs, extra -curricular activities. Will the high school experience be altered forever due to the ongoing dispute over education reform? News Series starts Wednesday A D V E R T I S E R THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 - PAGE 3 pa a. 1 P 1 1 10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE CENTRE 1 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED, I The News 1 WARRANTY APPROVED Advertiser 1 OIL CHANGE SPECIAL I welcomes ou. A IFIL 1 CRAM 1 k899*1 =11 160214oxtett a 3 0 as 1 tl, art cwi►oFF lam s al.et. s01, is" DIATOR IFLU H & FILL 39.9s1 (SPECIAL from I OFFER EXPIRES Sspt 10. 1998 1 CANNOT CONK COUPON WfT} ANY O?HER OFFER. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 1 195 WESTNEY RD. ; South of ar+;. AJAX (905) 427-6796 SALE _____►P_ ECIAL BARGAINS � L _--- your notices for billboard. FAXthem: 683-7363 EMAIL them: newsroom@ durham.net MAIL them: 130 Commer- cial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 21-15 40 IN TODAY'S ' News Advertiser11 Sun., Aug. 30,1998 News Advertiser ' Bay Ridges Pick ' E" A*Ack ' Black's Photo AjaxlPick. ' Casa Mia Restaurant Pick ' cast" A*Rick ' Eaton's Aiaxftk • Fairporl Guardw Drugs Pick • Food Basics AiaxlPick 'Future Shop AlarlPlck. ' Gknanna Guardian Dngs Pi& �IGAA* ' LoDlaws Ajax ' No Frift • Payless Shoes Aia:IPick. .pot Smart Mu .Pharind PkIs . PriceChowAlk ' Save -A C10 ' Sears Aox Pick A*JPick ' shop a save Aofihck ' Stx*n Chinese Pick wwrnart AOXAck ' Dehycmd to sekaed 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, or„ call t �_� -= ,.. DUNCAN gd,er[ueT t',��w� •- FLETCHER =-,"""••� 683-5110. Corey Sunday's Carricr of the Wcek is Corcy. He enjoys basketball & soccer. Corev will rcceive a dinner for 4 voucher. compliments of McDonald's. CoagratuLwious Cord• for being our Carricr of the Wcck. It.rR%1.411 1 i5 KinK.i,,n Rd .k,rx 114,0 King. mi Rd I'i,k T 30, Durham MPs support move to appeal pay equity ruining DURHAM/From page 1 much as $5 billion. "People think the money is go- ing to come off the magic money tree we have out behind the Parlia- ment buildings. But we don't have that." says Mr. Grose. If the appeal court rules against the government and orders it to pay, then Canadians won't see a "tax decrease for a few more years" In late July the human rights tri- bunal ruled almost 2(10.(100 past and present federal government employees have been underpaid the last I i years. And, the tribunal or- dered Ottawa to pay billions in back pay to the clerks, secretaries, librar- ians, data processing and educa- tional support workers affected. In Durham, the ruling affects be- tween 100 and 150 current federal employees. An unknown number of People who used to work for the federal government in the region, but have since left or retired, would also benefit. Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge Liber- al MP Dan McTeague says he sup- ports the principle of pay equity, but he also backs the government's ap- peal. When the ruling was announced in July, Mr. McTeague said he hoped the government would not appeal the decision. But now, he says, "There may have been an er- ror in law which was not made known to me at the time of the de- cision" Ms. McLellan said the govern- ment believes the method the tri- bunal adopted for calculating the amount of back pay owed to em- ployees "does not meet the require- ments of the Canadian Human Rights Act and Equal Wage Guide- lines". "We believe that the formula that was used by the (tribunal) is a formula that is incorrect and over- compensates;' Mr. Masse said. "The tribunal, as it turns out, may have been rather arbitrary in how they have arrived at the deci- sion to uphold:" Mr. McTeague says. It "may not have arrived at what is a fair and equitable or even legal amount ... using a very ques- tionable point system. In that con- text, cause for scrutiny is required.- Mr. equired"Mr. Masse notes the govern- ment's "commitment to the princi- ple of pay equity is long-standing and unequivocal" and says the Lib- erals "want to move quickly to im- plement pay equity on a fair and eq- uitable basis in the public service of Canada. A fair system, however, must also be fair to Canadian tax- payers. Our approach balances these two responsibilities" But Daryl Bean, president of the Public Service Alliance of Canada Police fear missing man victim of foul play Crime Stop- pers and Durham Regional Police are seeking the public's assis- tance in locating a Durham resi- dent reported missing nearly two years ago. Mark Richard Garland was last seen by friends in the Toronto area on the weekend of Nov. 1, 1996. At that time he appeared to be in good health and gave no indi- cation of a planned absence. He was em- ployed as a glass blower in the Toronto area. His activities since Nov. 4, 1996 are unclear and he has not been seen or heard from since then. Investigators to date have been unsuccess- ful in determin- ing his where- abouts. This unchar- acteristic ab- sence has police very concerned he may have been the victim of foul play. Mr. Garland may have fre- quented the Queen's Quay, Jarvis Street or Richmond Street areas of Toronto during the evening hours. He is described as white, 29 pers will pay have to give their years old, 6'4" cash for any in- name or testify and about 200 formation that in court and pounds with will assist inves- Crime Stoppers shoulder -length tigators in sol%- does not use call brown wavy hair Ing this disap- display. Call and blue eyes. p e a r a n c e. 436-8477 or (- Crime Stop- Callers never 8(X) -222 -TIPS. I pad�ed 1U'ith. Utitue � Bach To Seh" SawkW That Will Carry You Far! Ni Lim oly 1- Miroy 200 unit 4. LYwd Stwts 99" .t t o W PKk Will 4 UQuid Pawt Wof 2 t baft feltoot Gk, '1 $1pm* . 1,69 120 "ti PW W �vaau 10 PW* wit Bko or WAdt Prrtei E69¢ 994 p.p.IC per paolt 1 -► a Otter valid until Sept 14/98 pt We reserve the right to limit quantities. While supplies last 1450 Kingston Rd 420-1W11 FREE (PSAC), said Thursday the govern- ment's decision to appeal the ruling "is a clear message that is does not believe in women's equality and has absolutely no interest in ending wage discrimination in the public service " Mr. Grose contends that's not the case. He says he supports pay equity but has a "problem" with back pay. "The problem is how far batik do we owe and how tar back can we afford?" The government also indicated the ruling calls for a review of the law on pay equity. And Ms. McLel- lan indicated the government may withdraw its appeal if a monetary settlement can bL negotiated with the PSAC. The government has been nego- tiating with the union for several years and has proposed to pay that figure, he says, adding he thinks the government could afford to "jack it up a bit". Under the 1978 Canadian Hu- man Rights Act, women must be paid the same as men for work of equal value. And Mr. McTeague says the government is not the only party re- sponsible for the fact workers have been underpaid over the years. 'The union itself could have, and should have, noticed during 10 years of negotiations there was a problem in the way they were nego- tiating settlements;' he says. The employees in Durham who'll be affected by the decision wdrk in human resources develop- ment, which takes in the former employment, immigration, supply and services and health and welfare departments. 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Does not apply to prenously signed contracts and cannot be used in conpinction %ith any other discount or offer. Offer is valid on qualified home installed product purchases made with a Sean Card until Sun., September 13, 1998. 'Don't pay until March 1999, on approved credit. with your Sears Card, Minimum $200 purchase. A $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of Purchase. offer ends Sunday, October 11, 1998. Ask for details. CALL NOW, TOLL FREE, FOR A NO -OBLIGATION IN-HOME ESTIMATE OR VISIT YOUR SEARS RETAIL STORE 1-800-625-0025 Sears Guaranteed Home Improvements Talk to someone you know® 09121 C=opyright 1998. Sears Canada Inc. C THE NEWS ADVFRTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNF. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 -PAGE 5 More expected of Dkids Areyoup u tothe � NEW `RIGOROUS' CURRICULUM FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS_ By Susan 0118111 Staff Writer gays. The timing "requires school hoards to do a fair bit of plan - The Province is placing an in- ping." creased emphasis on history and The Ontario English Catholic geography and expecting ele- Teachers' Association (OECTA) mentary students to learn tougher "` `:" criticized the timing of the gov- skills at an earlier age under its ernment's release of the new cur - new social sciences curriculum. riculum this week. "There has been growing con- 0 , "The timing fulfills the gov- cern over the years that Ontario :°, ernment's political needs which students were not learning require it to complete the reform enough history and geography in ;? of the elementary system prior to school," Education and Training announcing secondary reform Minister Dave Johnson said this fall," said OECTA president Wednesday in unveiling the final Marshall Jarvis. "However, it component of the government's "" fails to meet the needs of stu- new elementary curriculum. dents, in particular those in "This new, rigorous curriculum BEV FREEDMAN Grade 8 who will not be properly addresses this concern by 'It's not that it's so difficult, prepared for the Grade 9 school spelling out clearly what stu- but there are a lot of facts.' year." dents should learn in each — -- - – But Mr. Johnson said the gov- grade." of Canadian history, which she ernment will work with school The new social sciences cur- believes is the reason the number boards and teachers to ensure riculum is designed to provide of pupils taking the subject in "they get the help they need" to students a solid knowledge of their OAC year has dropped. implement the new curriculum. Canada's history and will see "Learning Canadian facts He reports the ministry began pupils beginning to learn about doesn't imbue you with an actual training teachers this week and the past as early as Grade I. love of Canadian history;' she said implementing the new cur - Grade 7 and 8 students will be says. "Those are two different riculum "will take time and care - expected to identify early settle- things." ful planning. We know that ment patterns and the key per- However, while she the new teachers will need the upcoming sonalities involved in Canadian learning expectations are "a little school year to bring this demand - Confederation. Students will also bit factual" for her liking, she ing history and geography cur - study medieval Europe, early says it's not a bad curriculum. riculum into the classroom" civilizations and the economics And while the topics and ap- Mr. Blake and Ms. Freedman and geography of countries such proach to teaching history and agree the new learning guide - as Japan and the United States. geography are changing, she lines will not be introduced into Gerry Blake, superintendent points out that the fundamentals classrooms immediately. of programmes for the Durham are the same. "Implementation is not an Catholic District School Board, "We haven't moved the Cana- event," Mr. Blake says. "It's a says, overall_ the new elementary dian Shield." she says. "It's stan- journey." curriculum is "generally" more dard geography" rigorous and demanding than the Mr. Blake notes the new cur - old Common Curriculum. "There have been changes in all aspects of the curriculum;' he says. "Skills are being intro- duced at earlier ages." For example, under the new learning guidelines, Grade 4 stu- dents will be expected to identify the provinces, territories and their capital cities, and to demon- strate an understanding of how provincial governments are elected. Under the old guide- lines, that was not expected of students until Grade 6. "The new social sciences cur- riculum is heavily content - laden," says Bev Freedman, su- perintendent of programmes for the Durham District School Board. "It's not that it's so difficult, but there are a lot of facts" Ms. Freedman adds students already feel they're learning a lot riculum provides "very, very clear grade -by -grade learning ex- pectations which we didn't have before." Under the old Common Cur- riculum, learning expectations for social sciences were only out- lined for the ends of Grades 3, 6 and 9. "By and large I'm personally, and our board is, very pleased with the clear learning expecta- tions," Mr. Blake says. As with all components of the new curriculum, expectations are consistent across the province. In the past year the ministry has in- troduced new learning guidelines for language, science and tech- nology, mathematics, arts, core French, health and physical edu- cation and now the social sci- ences. "It's a lot all at once but now it's all on the table," Mr. Blake College teachers win new deal It will be business as usual at Durham College when classes start this week after teachers and management reached a tentative contract agreement avoiding a possible strike. The Ontario Public Service Employees Union and manage- ment from community colleges across Ontario reached the agreement early Friday morning. The three-year agreement must be ratified by both sides. If the deal isn't ratified, teachers could walk off the job in late September. No details of the contract have been released. The two parties had been ne- gotiating for the past week. The main issues in the dispute were wages and job security. new curriculum? How does your knowledge of social studies, history and geog- raphy measure up to the Province's expectations for ele- mentary students? The following is a list of ques- tions students should be able to answer from the new curriculum for Grades 1 to 8. Grade 1 Who was Canada's first Prime Minister? Grade 2 What day honours the sacrifice of men and women in our armed forces? Grade 3 I What is a blacksmith? Grade 4 What are the capital cities of each province? Grade 5 Name three ancient civiliza- tions. Grade 6 What does reciprocity mean? Grade 7 Name three Ontario communi- ties settled by French-speaking settlers in the 17th and 18th ROYAL [SANK centuries. Grade e What four colonies joined in Confederation in 1867? Grade 8, Question It: In what I year will there be a new Canadi- an territory? Answers: 1) Sir John A. Macdonald. 2) Remembrance Day, Nov. 11. 3) A person in pioneer commu- nities who makes shoes for horses and oxen, repairs wag- ons and forges household items. 4) Victoria, British Columbia: Edmonton, Alberta; Regina, Saskatchewan; Winnipeg, Mani- toba; Toronto. Ontario; Quebec City, Quebec: Fredericton, New Brunswick; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; St. John's, Newfound- land. Ottawa is the capital of Canada. 5) Aztec, Roman, Greek. 6) Reciprocity is a mutual or co- operative interchange of favours or privileges, e.g. the exchange of trade privileges between na- tions. 7) Kingston, Toronto, Windsor. 8) Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. 9) Nunavut in 1999. — ,f Q�rr °>iw�wr�wwn�w. OVAL AMW �,..,.,n,,A,` Hwy 2 8e Hamoo I* (905) 683-2291 Harwood & Westney (905) 683-1321 Hwy 2 &Liverpool* (905) 839-5152 `* open until 8:00 pm vfais vas istraa� vrabdilft ® Registered rraae mark of Royal Bar* of Canada U6743SX13i, ooa Royal Bar* of Canada, kensee of trade -mark PAGE 6 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1995 AM A Metroland Community Newspaper published four times weekly on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday OPINION 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2H5 A D V E R T I S E R Publisher. Tim Whittaker EDITORIAL OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS Protecting the criminal While our court system is supposed to protect soci- ety from the criminal element, it seems the judicial system turned 180 degrees in Durham Region Friday. The criminal is now being protected from society. In a controversial and precedent -setting decision, Mr. Justice Alfred Stong decreed the media is forbid- den to publish the photograph of Marlin Rov, a 42 - year -old man who's pleaded guilty to sexually abusing an Oshawa boy over four years. During sentencing hearings for Mr. Roy Friday, Judge Stong decided the man's emotional well-being takes precedence over the community's right to see the face of an admitted child abuser. He agreed with the defence lawyer's assertion that publication of Mr. Roy's photograph might prompt the latter to commit suicide. A lawyer for the Torstar Corporation, parent com- pany of both the Toronto Star and the Dews Advertis- er, argued Mr. Roy's suicidal tendencies are not the re- sponsibility of the court. It's believed that never before in Canada, has an offender's photograph been placed under publication ban during sentencing proceedings. Judge Stong's decision is of obvious benefit to no 11 WEke oNLY THINKING ou Y,,, ...00-- 1 *01, � V LETTERS OUR READERS' VIEWS ON THE NEWS It's unfair to tax rural residents for urban services drants, no gas, no TV cable and no bus service. Recreational facilities are too distant to be of use. Police presence is almost non-existent and the fire hall is too distant to lower our insurance pre- miums. We built our own community centre and restored our library. Only recently did we start getting our one but the criminal, a man who's broken not only the To the editor: garbage picked up. Most rural areas law but who's destroyed the childhood and the trust of I haven't received my tax bill yet, have similar circumstances. a bo}, now 13. He has violated the community's trust but calculations show that my property What we do have is the same tax as well, and the community deserves to see his face. taxes will be up by more than 40 per cent this year, from $2,618.52 to a rate as our urban counterparts who have all of these services. Certainly, 1 More troubling, what doors does this ruling now whopping $3,762 on an assessment of would have expected that the tax rate open? $228,000. would have reflected our lack of ser - Will serial murderers like Clifford Olson and Paul The tax savings from Mike Harris's vices in any Fair Assessment System. Bernardo be the next to win the court's sympathy with home tax cut are hopelessly inade- I urge you to call your councillors pleadings of suicidal tendencies? Would society have quate to cover this increase. and pressure them to come up with a The phase-in period of three years ural tax rate that recognizes your lack tolerated a publication ban on their photographs? Will only prolongs the agony and properties of services. publication bans on their names follow as well, so that will be reassessed again in 1999 to use You can calculate your current tax the identities of criminals are completely unknown so for the 2001 tax year. by multiplying your assessed value by as to protect their emotional health? Articles in various newspapers have 1.60 per cent. Publication bans relating to victims are another consistently reassured me that my tax hike would be nominal and be required Marion Tbomas, matter. Many times, there are valid and compassionate to cover the cost of provincial down- Whitevak reasons for the court to protect their identities. But loading and usual cost increases. Since when the court finds an adult guilty of a crime, soci- my home was reassessed in 1989 and The News Advertiser accepts letters to ety's right to be completely informed must outweigh there have been no motions them was the editor. All letters should be typed or pleadings by the convicted that he just can't take the no reason to expect dramatic Increases' neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each public exposure. Few residents are aware that this in- crease is coming. They will be letter must be signed with a first and Criminal acts, by their very nature, forfeit the guilty shocker when they wive their tax last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number party's right to anonymity. It cannot be the place of the bill and even more annoyed if the rim- for verification. The editor reserves the judicial system to shield them from public view. Jng of the bill does not allow for appeal right to edit copy for style, length and to the Assessment Review Board by content. Opinions expressed in letters AD To respond to this editorial call sober are those of the writer and not neces- Infosource at 683-7040 and dial 5112 Residents of Wtutevale have no sarily those of the News Advertiser. municipal water, no sewers, no fire hy- TIM WHIITAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of JOANNE BURGHAROT Editor -in -Chief GENERAL 683-5110 newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member STEVE HOUSTON Managing Editor CLASSIFIED 683-0707 of the Ajax b Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario BRUCE DANFORD Director of AdvertisingDISTRIBUTION DUNCAN FLETCHER Advertising Manager DISTRIBUTION683-5117 Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., and the Canadian EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK Classified Advertising Manager FAX 683-7363 COMPOSING FAX 579-9273 Circulations Audit Board. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 80 JOHN WILLEMS Real Estate/Automotive Advertising newsroom®durham.net E-MAIL Gould St., Toronto, Ont. M58 2M7, an indepen- ABE FAKHOURIE Distribution Manager www.durhamnews.net WEB SITE dent organization that addresses reader com- BARBARA HARRISON Production Manager plaints about member newspapers. The pub- JMICE O'NEIL Assistant Production Manager CHERYL HAINES Assistant Production Manager rm. 7 lisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited � �,, to space price error occupies. LILLIAN HOOK Administration Manager •�r-a- STEVE HOUSTON MANAGING EDITOR p' Tory seems to be the hardest word for teachers Somewhere in the middle of it all lies the solution. Somewhere else in there lies the truth. Caught in the middle are Durham Region high school students. So it is today, so it has been for the last year. I feel fortunate that my kids are still too young to ask questions many teens today are asking their parents. How could I possibly ex- plain to them the ugly rift that has developed between teachers in this province and the On- tario government? If I believed the teachers, I would tell them that the government is bent on damaging the education system in Ontario for reasons un- known. I would tell them the government was unaware of the damage it's doing to the struc- ture of the system and the morale of teachers across Ontario. I would tell them that teachers and, more specifically, teachers' union heads, care only about what's best for their students. But I don't believe the teachers. Not en- tirely. If I believed the government. I would tell my kids it is working to improve an education system that has been turning out mediocre students in recent years. I would tell my kids the government was taking control away from educrats to ensure higher educational stan- dards in Ontario. I would tell them that new course guidelines are needed because the ex- isting ones are, at best, outdated and inade- quately preparing students for the future. But I don't believe the government. Not entirely. I do know one thing, though. I'll ponder the modulated tones and articulate words of a Dave Johnson long before I'll absorb the frothy hysterics of Marshall Jarvis or the re- cently ousted Eileen Lennon. I'll draw my own conclusions, to be sure, but with each passing press conference I be- lieve those union 'leaders' who claim to be the saviours of education in Ontario less and less. Neither do I take everything Dave Johnson says to heart But he avoids much of the bash- ing that is de riguetr among the union leaders. For that alone, for his gentlemanly conduct, PH always have a tendency to listen there first. Meanwhile, I'll have a good thought for the poor kids m Durham Region who have, Once again, been used as bargaining chile by the teachers' unions in this latest dispute. Sure, this latest strike by public board high school teachers and the threatened walkout by their separate system counterparts are ostensi- bly contractual disputes between teachers and the Durham boards, but don't let that fool YOU- This is still, and always has been, a beef with a government which is attempting re- form of the education system in Ontario. No one I know wants their kids kept out of school. But, as one wag put it earlier this week, at least this strike is legal. Steve Houston is a regular News ,Advertiser columnist. To respond to this column call Infos- ource at 683-7040 and dial 5108. 100911 1,,... A/ THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 - PAGE 7 ncess'miana She's still i our hearts* ByRenae Jameff Special to the News Advertiser Most people remember the mo- ment they first heard the news. Initial reports of a car accident in- volving Princess Diana along with three other passengers came steadily through the media. Millions watched or listened, not wanting to believe. But when news came the princess had succumbed to her injuries, the truth could no longer be denied — one of the world's greatest treasures was gone. On Aug. 31, the first anniversary of Princess Diana's death, people everywhere will no doubt remember where they were a year earlier when they first heard. Peter Hernandez of Oshawa re- calls being on the Internet when news of the accident first broke. "I heard probably about two or three hours before it was on the news. I was on the Net, and I found it there" Unable to quite believe what he was reading. Mr. Hernandez, 20. told those at home with him. "Tiley were saying, 'No, it can't be.' S, i they al came to the computer to check out the website:' qtr. Her- nandez said. 'And sure enough w c turned on the TV and a few hours lat- er it was being broadcast." But even this didn't make pro- cessing the information any easier. "I'm not hearing what I'm hear- ing;' Mr. Hernandez, thought. A few days after Princess Diana's funeral, Mr. Hemandcz's job as a flight attendant gave him the oppor- tunity to go to London, England, and see the reality of what he had only been able to hear about on the news. "It was like being inside a church, but you were outdoors;" he said of the scene in front of Kensington Palace. "Mere were hundreds of people there, but there was just si- lence, an eche silence." The sense of loss was a sentiment shared by many. Violet Pell of Whit- by is a native of England, and she compared it to losing a loved one, saying, "It's not reality for a while" A sea of flowers and gifts left by mourners flooded the palace. Here in Durham, those wanting to pay their respects were given the opportunity to do so through books of condolence set up in various municipalities. In Pickering, it was taken one step further. Months before Diana's death, plans were being made !_"r a new I - ark :!i the town. So aftrr '! , usands I.:rn,. ' .lut to sam their Doug Dickerson, regional councillor for Ward 2 . began asking visitors what they would think of naming the park after the princess. " I found a lot of people saying, `That would be more than fitting. That would be a very nice tribute,"' said Court. Dickerson. About a month later the idea was brought to council, which voted in fa- vor of naming the park after Diana. But permission was needed from the Spencer family. Council got the approval they had been waiting for this sprang and of those who have petitioned her family through the Queen's office at Rideau Hall, this is the only one on record as being approved in Canada. "We're veru proud of the fact that we received that permission;' said Coun. Dickerson. The councillor at- tributes the Spencers' decision to the multipurpose nature of the park. " Mis one certainly caught their imagination because it embodied vir- tually everything that Diana stood for and was a patron of." With areas for skateboarding and field hockc,. along with swings, benches and walkways, the park is '.c,i.,ned t,, :,r. , t,�,jether both Lhe :r10 .fn,' ,-1 ,' h,• rt The park, which will be called "Diana, Princess of Wales Park:" is located just behind the Pickering Recreation Complex on Valley Farm Road between highways 2 and 401. The cost of the park was S600.(0). and it was entirely funded by the community through various businesses and fund-raising efforts. For many, all the hard work was worth being a part of something hon- ouring Princess Diana's life forever. "Her hand was always heing seen as being held out to the disadvan- taged;' said Coun. Dickerson. "She threw herself into that in a veru si.- nificant way far beyond what would've been normal protocol. She had a passion for h: ' And it was that passion which en- deared her to the world. Pnncess Di- ana didn't just visit children, the sick. elderly, and homeless, but she em- braced them for all they were, despite their circumstances. She stood as an example of how one person can make a difference. "She's sadly missed:' said Mrs. Pell, 70. "It was a smiling face that you always looked forward to seeing. For as much as -she suffered inward- ly, it was always that bright smiling fes, ...,....�.�_. photo by Peter Herrmedez Well-wishers from around the world gathered in London, England last ter Hernandez, a flight attendant, visited this scene outside Kensington year following .the tragic death of Princess Diana. Durham resident Pe- Palace. Lieutenant Governor at Dianapark dedication in Pickering PICKERING — Official ded- ication ceremonies for Diana, Princess of Wales Park, currently known as the youth park behind the Pickering Recreation Com- plex, will be held Saturday, Sept. 12 at 11:35 a.m. Those in attendance will in- clude Ontario Lieutenant Gover- nor Hilary Weston. "We are delighted that Her Ho- nour has accepted the Council's invitation to come for a civic visit and to participate in the public dedication ceremony at Diana, Princess of Wales Park," Picker- ing Ward 2 Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson said in a media release announcing the event. Everyone is welcome to attend. Pickering decided to name the new park in honour of the princess shortly after her death in an automobile accident in Paris on Aug. 31 last year. According to the Town, it's the only facility in Canada which has been approved by the princess' family, the Spencers, to be named in her memory. The park is a 44 -acre multi -use recreational facility featuring soc- cer fields, a basketball court, a children's playground, walking paths and areas for road hockey, skateboarding, in-line skating and biking. It's fully accessible to people with disabilities. Ceremonies at the park will in- clude official welcome speeches, unveiling of a dedication plaque, presentations of a gift and flowers to the Lieutenant Governor, and a vice -regal salute and the national anthem played by the Pickering Concert Band. Then, there'll be walkabout led by Lt. -Gov. Weston which will visit the play area, a wheelchair basketball game, a road hockey game and a skateboarding and in- line skating exhibition. Before the park dedication, she will also visit Artfest on the Es- planade being held in Esplanade Park at i l a. m. The park events will be fol- lowed by a civic luncheon at the Old Liverpool House attended by the officials and guests represent- ing the Pickering community. Af- terwards, Lt. -Gov. Weston will visit the Ark Youth Shelter in Os- hawa and Hospice Durham. If there is inclement weather, the dedication ceremony will be held in the Pickering Council chamber. PAGE 8 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 Whitby joins push for h ng new Almax interc a e MARCEL BRUNELLE Push for Lakeridge interchange 'warmly received' by Province By Cindy Upshall Staft Writer Ajax has an ally in its bid to have another route to Hwv. 401. During the Association of !Municipalities of Ontario's an- nual meeting held this week in Toronto, Whitby Mayor Marccl Brunelle suggested building an interchange at Lakeridge Road to Transportation Minister Tony Clement. "It was very warmly re- ceived," says Mayor Brunelle, about his pitch to the minister, made with Whitby's public work, and planning directors. til.l', or Brunelle reasoned to the minister that while con- struction crews are working on the interchanges in Ajax, they could expand the Hwy. 401 im- provement programme cast and build one at Lakeridge. "All the routes to the 401...are rather congested with a lot of lights and rather hard to get to the highway," he says, explaining why a third Whitby access, in addition to Thickson Road and Brock Street, is nec- essary. "It will just give a direct route back and forth from the hi I'hway." T'hc mini,tcr. say,; !Mayor Brunclk • !,. ' . Wh,th� dcle- Cheque mates �"A.J Staff at Sears in the Pickering Town Centre gath- resources and activities. Holding the cheque at left ered recently to celebrate their efforts in aiding a is the Youth Centre's Steve Kirk. At right is Eugene worthy cause. The Pickering store donated $7,500 Moulder, store manager of Sears at the shopping to the Ajax -Pickering Youth Centre, to be used for centre. Community news in Ajax and Pickering Heroes sought by St. John Ambulance If you're eight to 16 years old and like to help others, you may be interested in joining the St. John Ambulance Youth pro- gramme. As a Junior (ages eight to I I years) or Cadet (12 to 16), you can learn to help and care for others, learn first aid and health care skills and apply first aid skills to real-life situations. Junior and Cadet programmes meet every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the St. John Ambu- lance office in the Harwood Place Mall in Ajax. For more informa- tion call St. John Ambulance, Durham branch, at 434-7800 or 1-800-267-1032. Children, parents need your help Do yo,j think you could be a Special Friend to a child? That is one of several vol- unteer positions that needs to be filled at Kinark Child and Family Services. As a Special Friend, you would be matched with a child and asked to do regular week- ly activities together. Kinark is also looking for Parent to Parent volunteers, who would be matched with another parent to provide emo- tional support and parenting advice. Finally, Kinark needs vol- unteer drivers to transport clients to and from appoint- ments. Anyone interested in volun- teering should call Kinark at 433-0386, ext. 308. gation he'd like to know if such an interchange could be built and asked the Town to submit its engineering drawings to his office for review. "(Mr. Clement) thought it was a good idea and if I could be done, it should be done;' he says. Mayor Burnelle is hopeful the ministry will decide in Whitby's favour, saying it will help that Whitby has taken the initiative and commissioned the drawings to learn if the request- ed interchange is feasible. "As far as I can tell we've got our ducks in line," he says. 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The Volkswagen Jetta TDI, starting at $19,945.'• Tough to beat when you've got a lot of driving to do. Drivers Wanted. 0 OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN IHC, ,An ICARE'AND CM Award w"W since 1972. NO• sales sw-, brin4 tatty shay. al mW_. • Renals in Canada. USA d Europe. TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE! 1425 DUNDAS ST. E, WHf18Y (905) 686-6410 www.owasco-Canada com _R"R Man over board "a,.���, Don Cameron soars to new heights while prepar- by the local chapter of the Cancer Society, brought ing for a skateboard competition at the Metro East out some of the area's best skateboard enthusa- Trade Centre. The Skate-a-thon event, organized iasts. Salvation Army Food Bank shelves almost bare `GREAT SHORTAGE' LEADS TO PLEA FOR DONATIONS The Ajax -Pickering Salva- The food bank is in particu- points out the next food drive tion Army Food Bank is expert- lar need of spaghetti, spaghetti isn't until Thanksgiving. ening a "great shortage" in sauce, rice, Hamburger Helper, The food bank serves Ajax food and is pleading for dona- vegetable and mushroom soup, and Pickering residents. tions so it doesn't have to send canned meats, sugar, coffee, Donations can be dropped people away hungry. pudding and Jell-O mixes, and off at some area grocery stores, "Our shelves aren't empty canned fish. including Loblaws and LOEB, yet, but they're close," says "Usually, we get help from or at the Salvation Army at Captain David Lameck, who is Salvation Army food banks in Commercial Avenue and Sta- encouraging cottagers cleaning Toronto, but they're experienc- tion Street in Ajax. For more in - out their pantries to pass on un- ing the same shortage we are;' formation call the Salvation used items. notes Capt. Lameck, who Army at 427-7123. Home tour benefits Ajax hospital • You're invited to pick up using a limited budget and an The tour will be held Sun - decorating tips while raising abundance of creativity. day, Sept. 13 from 1 I. a.m. to 3 money for the Ajax and Picker- The event is sponsored by p.m. ing Health Centre. Heart & Home Collectibles, a The cost is $3 at the door or As a hospital fund-raiser, an manufacturer of country craft $2 in advance. All proceeds will Ajax mother of three is inviting products. go to the hospital. you into her home to see how It has supplied some of the For more information, in - she has transformed it into a products for the tour to provide cluding location, call 686-9031 country and Victorian haven, some finishing touches. or 683-6127. THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 - PAGE 9 Correction A photo caption in the Wednes- The play, entitled Broadway Un - day, Aug. 26 edition of the News Bound, is being presented at the Advertiser provided an incorrect ti- Village Retirement Centre in Pick- tle for a play being staged by the ering beginning Sept. 18. I Pickering West Hill Musical The- The News Advertiser regrets the atre group. error. AForIC WM -.. NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRES #2 Long Term Water Supply Project - Lake Ontario Water Supply via Durham West - Preparation of Terms of Reference for the Development of an Individual Environmental Assessment In July of 1997, York Region completed a Master Plan to identify a strategy to meet future water demands. One component of the preferred solution was the requirement for a Great Lakes Supply which will be provided by the Durham West component. Planning for the Durham West component will be undertaken as an Individual Environmental Assessment 'EAI For an Individual EA. the Environmental Assessment Act requires that a proponent prepare a Terns of Reference jToR; to define the scope :f a proposed EA Study The ToR require approval by the Minister of 'he Environment WOE) and the subsequent EA is then prepared in accordance with the approved TSR 7ne ToR is to be prepared during 1998 The intention is to submit the ToR to MOE by October 27. 1998. Tne first set of Public Information Centres was held in Feoruary 1998 to introduce the study and obtain comments on the scope of work required to complete the EA Study. Follow-up activities, ncluding workshops and meetings were held throughout the Study Area in the Summer of 1998. The second set of Public Information Centres has now been arranged The purpose of this set of Public information Centres is to present a draft of the ToR and obtain comments prior to submitting the ToR to MOE. The Information Centres will be held as follows. Wednesday, September 9, 1998 Thursday, September 10, 1998 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Regional Municipality of York Rouge Hill Library Administrative Centre, The Great Hall 1340 Rougemount Drive, Pickering 17250 Yonge Stmt, Newmarket Wednesday, September 16, 1998 Tuesday. September 15, 1998 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Town of Pickering Civic Compkx Town of Markham Civic Centre Council Chambers Canada Room One The Esplanade. Pickering 101 Town Centre Boulevard, Markham Thursday, September 17, 1998 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Glad Park Public School 300 Glad Park Avenue. Whitchurch-Stouftville Copies of the draft TOP can be obtaned at the Public ;nformatan Centres, or by contacting a Project Team Representative. It can also be found at the York Region Long Tenn Project Web Site (WWW.YORKWATER.ON CA). Representatives of the Project Team wifl be in attendance to discuss the project with you. You are encouraged to attend the Information Centres and provide your comments. If you wish to recerve additional information ort you cannot attend the Public Information Centres and wish to comment, please contact: Philip Bottomley Debbie Korolnek Project Manager Project Manager Consumers Utilities York Regan c'o York Regan Long Term Water Project Office Trarspertatron and Works Oepartrnent 17250 Yonge Street. Box 147 17250 Yonge Street. Box !47 Newmarket. Ontario L3Y 6Z' Newmarket. Crtano L3Y 6Z' T6 905-830 4441 Ext. 3064 Tel: 905-830-441:4 Ext 301 Fax: 905-895-6353 Fax: 905-895-b353 Comments must be received by October 19, 1998. Infrastructure Corridor - Study Area t _:,�, ~• •, '•-:.ori,; - , � �� V i'"4 . I YORK KEL 1111 PAGE 10 - THE NEVI'S ADVERTISER SUNDAY. AUGUST i0, 1"S BEST AVAILABLE RATES PRIVATE FUNDS AVAILABLE icin4 debt consolidation a sr WCA [4 -AN 1/ -A1C SFr1 /CL. HELPING HANDS FOR SENIORS We are fully insured and bonded. 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P .l T A/P THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30,194i - PAGE 1 i THE AJAX-PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Health & FITNESS More medimcal tales from Fido, M.D. Last week, I reported the 'doggie"' way to diagnose malignant melanoma. How 'George,' a trained Schnauzer, could snifl' at moles and place his paw on the malignant one. This week another fascinating story that shows man's best friend is still his dog. And in some instances his hest physician. A report in the 'Medical Post' relates that 'Rupert; although a mutt, is a very special four -legged friend. Mrs. Tony Brown -Griffin lives in Tun- bridge Wells, Kent, England and never goes anywhere without Rupert. She suffers from epileptic seizures and never knew when they were going to occur. 'That it. until she rescued Rupert from a previous owner who had mis- treated him. Now Brown -Griffin doesn't have to live with this constant fear. Rupert's hark is an alarm signal that warns her of an upcoming at- tack 40 minutes before it happens. But, in this case• there are barks and there are harks. What is intriguing is that Rupert has a playful bark and a different hark. one that warns of an epileptic attack. But how doses Rupert do this without any medical training? Brown -Griffin says physi- cians hate to attribute Rupert's ability to a 'sixth sense.' But so far Rupert has never failed to sense an upcoming attack. Is it a miracle? Cicero, the famous Roman politician and philosopher• wouldn't think so. He argued doggedly in 43 B.C. "Nothing hap- pens without a cause, and nothing happens un- kcss it can happen. When that which can hap- pen does in fact happen• it cannot be consid- ercd a miracle. Hence, there are no miracles;' So what is Rupert's secret? The British Epileptic Association has identified a smell present in epileptics immediately before a seizure. 11w, theory is that this odour and impulses from his owner's brain somehow alerts Rupert that a fit is about to happen. Rupert is now being studied by Suprx)rt Dogs, a U.K. charity, which trains dogs for dis- abled people. These dogs can fetch cordless telephones. retrieve keys and even load wash- ing machines' It's terrifying not to know when an epilep- tic attack is going to occur. Hopefully other dogs can he trained to provide this early warn- ing system. To find out, research is being con- ducted on Rupert by the David Lewis Centre for Elilepsy, Manchester. Cheshire England. There's another story about Dawson. a three-year-old brown Labrador Dawson is the companion, playmate and guardian for Jim, an autistic five-year-old child. Jim has been a difficult child for his parents to handle. He would walk off with strangers, suddenly dart into traffic and often ran out of school for no apparent reason. Prior to Dawson's arrival Jim was very shy. He would look at the floor rather than make eye -contact. And when in a store, try to hide under the counter or behind the clothes racks. Dawson also acts as a support teacher for Jim's nursery school teacher. Jim is attached to Dawson by a harness. If Jim start~ to run out of school Dawson simply pulls him back. Dawson has also been trained to allow Jim to only eros,% the road at intersections. Dawson quickly stops him at other locations. Autistic children are noted for being ag- gressive with other people. But if Jim looks as if hes about to get into a fight Dawson gets be- tween him and other students. But according to Jim's parents there hasn't been one aggressive incident since the arrival of Dawson. Jim and Dawson have in effect handed and the dog senses when Jim requires him. Pnor to Dawson's arrival the family had to install a security system in case Jim wandered off the property. Now it's not needed. if Jim gets up at night Dawson alerts them with his cold nose. The presence of Dawson has also helped to teach Jim responsibility, a trait lacking in autis- tic children. But now Jim feels respomsihle for Dawson, brushes, feeds him and lets him out into the garden. Fortunately, because of Dawson, there's now more peace in the household. In fact, its also possible for the family to take Jim to restaurants and to travel with him. I hope other families in Canada and the U.S_ can be helped by these two articles about man's best friend. As Aldous Huxley once re- marked, ''To his dog, every man is Napoleon-, hence the constant popularity of dogs" Dawson was trained by National Ser% ice Dogs (NSD) of Burlington, Ont., a not-for- profit organization. It was founded in 1996 by Chris Fowler and Heather Bibby. It provides service dogs for Canadians suffering from epilepsy, hearing loss, physical disabilities and autism. Homoc steine andyourheart: Reducingy the risk Eye o o Everyone knows that smoking and eating product of chemical reactions ari- a high-fat diet are bad for your health, and other amino acid, methionine. Most people that quitting and eating right can reduce the simply excrete excess homocysteine, but risk of heart attack, stroke and other cardio- some develop a condition where homoocvs- vascular diseases. Now it turns out that teine accumulates in the blood. Called h -)- there's an added threat to the health of your perhomocysteinemia (HHCY for short), this heart — and something you can do about it, condition is now known to put you at greater too. risk of a number of cardiovascular diseases. Homocysteine (pronounced "ho -mo- The negative effects of HHCY were first SISS-teen") is an amino acid, one of the noticed in the 1960h, when children suffer - building blocks of proteins, formed as a by- ing from genetic disorders of the enzymes regulating homocysteine developed prob- lems such as severe atherosclerosis (harden- ing of the arteries) and blood clots. Only recently, however, has medicine discovered that slightly higher -than -normal levels of homocysteine can be dangerous. and that this condition is more common than was once believed. People most likely to suffer from HHCY tend to be older. It is more common in men than in Ajax hospital aims for healthy babies AJAX— A new early intervention programme for infants and young chil- dren has been launched at the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre, formerly Ajax - Pickering General Hospital. Nurses at the hospital began imple- menting the 'Healthy Babies, Healthy Children' (HBHC) initiative, which is being sponsored jointly by the provincial Ministries of Health and Community and Social Services, in April. The first phase of the programme provides support to all mothers of newborns, and enables health service providers to identify early on any children who may be at risk for mental, physical, social and emotional health problems, and to provide the help need- ed to prevent many of those problems. Later phases of HBHC will introduce programmes for pregnant women and for families with children up to the age of six. Since HBHC was started here, APHC nurses have been interviewing every new mother, using HBHC guidelines to as- sess the level of family support she has to help raise her baby and to evaluate any risk factors that may be present. The nurses also distribute literature about the programme and explain the ways it can assist the new mother and her family. With the mother's consent, the infor- mation gathered is then passed on to the Health fair hosted in Claremont PICKERING — A 'Wholistic Health Fair' is being held Saturday, Sept. 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Claremont United Church on Old Brock Road in Claremont. The fair will feature representatives from health agencies as well as indepen- dent health practitioners from the local area. Visitors will have the opportunity to learn about nutrition, integrative medi- cine, massage, reflexology, reiki, herbs, yoga, tai chi, shiatsu, biomagnetics and more. Admission is $2 for adults and free for children. For more information call Karen Marks, parish nurse, at 649-3030. health department, which determines which services would be of benefit to the family —a parenting group, information on breastfeeding and baby care, a service agency or home visitor services to assist with parenting skills. "We're beginning to see positive re- sults and are encouraged by the way the partnership between the hospital and the community is responding to the needs of our families;" says Julie Goldstein, direc- tor of nursing services for the maternal and newborn services department at APHC. THE MAGIC DOOR NURSERY SCHOOL In Pickering Village Since 1983 Half day programs for: ♦ Nursery School ♦ Junior Kindergarten ♦ Senior Kindergarten Small class sizes (5:1 Ratio) Call 683-4316 women, am„ng women, it is more likely to appear atter menopause. Fortunately. research suggests that you can prevent HHCY by putting some simple nutritional strategies into practice. Preliminary research indicates, for exam- ple• that doubling the average consumption of folic acid could reduce homocvsteme Ic%- els, while consumption of vitamins B6 and B 12 also appears to help lower homocys- teine levels. Claremont Wholistic Health Fair Saturday, September 12 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Claremont United ChurchAdmission: Old Brock Rd. Claremont 1$ 2 Adults/kids free Come and browse: Mini - Lectures: Odyssey Books, Heart Yoga, Herbs, Tai Chi, & Stroke, COPE & ,'fore Reflexology & More. Nutritious lunch for sale. (Enhance your well being. Information: Karen Marks 905-649.3030 AVEDA_ rH[ ARI AND SCIENCE OF njRE rLOMER AND >11NT ESSENCES.. IMA0E S T U D 1 0 S P A 123 Athol Street, Whitby, On..( 905 ) 666-2311 20% Government Grant Parents / Grandparents talk to me about funding your kids or grandkids education. No cost no obligation FORTUNE 4 FINANCIAL 1 Corporation is a Member of Pam Sv Montreal Exchange & C I PF CMA CFP (905) 426-4722 More medimcal tales from Fido, M.D. Last week, I reported the 'doggie"' way to diagnose malignant melanoma. How 'George,' a trained Schnauzer, could snifl' at moles and place his paw on the malignant one. This week another fascinating story that shows man's best friend is still his dog. And in some instances his hest physician. A report in the 'Medical Post' relates that 'Rupert; although a mutt, is a very special four -legged friend. Mrs. Tony Brown -Griffin lives in Tun- bridge Wells, Kent, England and never goes anywhere without Rupert. She suffers from epileptic seizures and never knew when they were going to occur. 'That it. until she rescued Rupert from a previous owner who had mis- treated him. Now Brown -Griffin doesn't have to live with this constant fear. Rupert's hark is an alarm signal that warns her of an upcoming at- tack 40 minutes before it happens. But, in this case• there are barks and there are harks. What is intriguing is that Rupert has a playful bark and a different hark. one that warns of an epileptic attack. But how doses Rupert do this without any medical training? Brown -Griffin says physi- cians hate to attribute Rupert's ability to a 'sixth sense.' But so far Rupert has never failed to sense an upcoming attack. Is it a miracle? Cicero, the famous Roman politician and philosopher• wouldn't think so. He argued doggedly in 43 B.C. "Nothing hap- pens without a cause, and nothing happens un- kcss it can happen. When that which can hap- pen does in fact happen• it cannot be consid- ercd a miracle. Hence, there are no miracles;' So what is Rupert's secret? The British Epileptic Association has identified a smell present in epileptics immediately before a seizure. 11w, theory is that this odour and impulses from his owner's brain somehow alerts Rupert that a fit is about to happen. Rupert is now being studied by Suprx)rt Dogs, a U.K. charity, which trains dogs for dis- abled people. These dogs can fetch cordless telephones. retrieve keys and even load wash- ing machines' It's terrifying not to know when an epilep- tic attack is going to occur. Hopefully other dogs can he trained to provide this early warn- ing system. To find out, research is being con- ducted on Rupert by the David Lewis Centre for Elilepsy, Manchester. Cheshire England. There's another story about Dawson. a three-year-old brown Labrador Dawson is the companion, playmate and guardian for Jim, an autistic five-year-old child. Jim has been a difficult child for his parents to handle. He would walk off with strangers, suddenly dart into traffic and often ran out of school for no apparent reason. Prior to Dawson's arrival Jim was very shy. He would look at the floor rather than make eye -contact. And when in a store, try to hide under the counter or behind the clothes racks. Dawson also acts as a support teacher for Jim's nursery school teacher. Jim is attached to Dawson by a harness. If Jim start~ to run out of school Dawson simply pulls him back. Dawson has also been trained to allow Jim to only eros,% the road at intersections. Dawson quickly stops him at other locations. Autistic children are noted for being ag- gressive with other people. But if Jim looks as if hes about to get into a fight Dawson gets be- tween him and other students. But according to Jim's parents there hasn't been one aggressive incident since the arrival of Dawson. Jim and Dawson have in effect handed and the dog senses when Jim requires him. Pnor to Dawson's arrival the family had to install a security system in case Jim wandered off the property. Now it's not needed. if Jim gets up at night Dawson alerts them with his cold nose. The presence of Dawson has also helped to teach Jim responsibility, a trait lacking in autis- tic children. But now Jim feels respomsihle for Dawson, brushes, feeds him and lets him out into the garden. Fortunately, because of Dawson, there's now more peace in the household. In fact, its also possible for the family to take Jim to restaurants and to travel with him. I hope other families in Canada and the U.S_ can be helped by these two articles about man's best friend. As Aldous Huxley once re- marked, ''To his dog, every man is Napoleon-, hence the constant popularity of dogs" Dawson was trained by National Ser% ice Dogs (NSD) of Burlington, Ont., a not-for- profit organization. It was founded in 1996 by Chris Fowler and Heather Bibby. It provides service dogs for Canadians suffering from epilepsy, hearing loss, physical disabilities and autism. Homoc steine andyourheart: Reducingy the risk Eye o o Everyone knows that smoking and eating product of chemical reactions ari- a high-fat diet are bad for your health, and other amino acid, methionine. Most people that quitting and eating right can reduce the simply excrete excess homocysteine, but risk of heart attack, stroke and other cardio- some develop a condition where homoocvs- vascular diseases. Now it turns out that teine accumulates in the blood. Called h -)- there's an added threat to the health of your perhomocysteinemia (HHCY for short), this heart — and something you can do about it, condition is now known to put you at greater too. risk of a number of cardiovascular diseases. Homocysteine (pronounced "ho -mo- The negative effects of HHCY were first SISS-teen") is an amino acid, one of the noticed in the 1960h, when children suffer - building blocks of proteins, formed as a by- ing from genetic disorders of the enzymes regulating homocysteine developed prob- lems such as severe atherosclerosis (harden- ing of the arteries) and blood clots. Only recently, however, has medicine discovered that slightly higher -than -normal levels of homocysteine can be dangerous. and that this condition is more common than was once believed. People most likely to suffer from HHCY tend to be older. It is more common in men than in Ajax hospital aims for healthy babies AJAX— A new early intervention programme for infants and young chil- dren has been launched at the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre, formerly Ajax - Pickering General Hospital. Nurses at the hospital began imple- menting the 'Healthy Babies, Healthy Children' (HBHC) initiative, which is being sponsored jointly by the provincial Ministries of Health and Community and Social Services, in April. The first phase of the programme provides support to all mothers of newborns, and enables health service providers to identify early on any children who may be at risk for mental, physical, social and emotional health problems, and to provide the help need- ed to prevent many of those problems. Later phases of HBHC will introduce programmes for pregnant women and for families with children up to the age of six. Since HBHC was started here, APHC nurses have been interviewing every new mother, using HBHC guidelines to as- sess the level of family support she has to help raise her baby and to evaluate any risk factors that may be present. The nurses also distribute literature about the programme and explain the ways it can assist the new mother and her family. With the mother's consent, the infor- mation gathered is then passed on to the Health fair hosted in Claremont PICKERING — A 'Wholistic Health Fair' is being held Saturday, Sept. 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Claremont United Church on Old Brock Road in Claremont. The fair will feature representatives from health agencies as well as indepen- dent health practitioners from the local area. Visitors will have the opportunity to learn about nutrition, integrative medi- cine, massage, reflexology, reiki, herbs, yoga, tai chi, shiatsu, biomagnetics and more. Admission is $2 for adults and free for children. For more information call Karen Marks, parish nurse, at 649-3030. health department, which determines which services would be of benefit to the family —a parenting group, information on breastfeeding and baby care, a service agency or home visitor services to assist with parenting skills. "We're beginning to see positive re- sults and are encouraged by the way the partnership between the hospital and the community is responding to the needs of our families;" says Julie Goldstein, direc- tor of nursing services for the maternal and newborn services department at APHC. THE MAGIC DOOR NURSERY SCHOOL In Pickering Village Since 1983 Half day programs for: ♦ Nursery School ♦ Junior Kindergarten ♦ Senior Kindergarten Small class sizes (5:1 Ratio) Call 683-4316 women, am„ng women, it is more likely to appear atter menopause. Fortunately. research suggests that you can prevent HHCY by putting some simple nutritional strategies into practice. Preliminary research indicates, for exam- ple• that doubling the average consumption of folic acid could reduce homocvsteme Ic%- els, while consumption of vitamins B6 and B 12 also appears to help lower homocys- teine levels. Claremont Wholistic Health Fair Saturday, September 12 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Claremont United ChurchAdmission: Old Brock Rd. Claremont 1$ 2 Adults/kids free Come and browse: Mini - Lectures: Odyssey Books, Heart Yoga, Herbs, Tai Chi, & Stroke, COPE & ,'fore Reflexology & More. Nutritious lunch for sale. (Enhance your well being. Information: Karen Marks 905-649.3030 AVEDA_ rH[ ARI AND SCIENCE OF njRE rLOMER AND >11NT ESSENCES.. IMA0E S T U D 1 0 S P A 123 Athol Street, Whitby, On..( 905 ) 666-2311 • PAGE 12 - THE NEVI'S ADVERTISER/UXBRID(.E TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 It Breakthrough in hearing technology: Hearing computers with AudioZoom By Lila O'Neil, Audiologist A consumer study with nearly 5000 persons across 13 hearing instrument samples was conducted to determine if advanced hearing instrument features impact on customer sat- isfaction and subjective benefit. Users of PiCS AudioZoom rate the performance of the instruments significantly higher on an impressive number of fac- tors (overall satisfaction, per- ceived benefit, value, sound clar- ity, natural sounding, car, restau- rant, small groups, large groups, overall use in noise). Satisfaction in different (multiple) listening environ- ments -- Of all the tested prod- ucts, only one -- (the Phonak PiCS AudioZoom) -- achieved statistically higher ratings. On overall satisfaction -- Only one product achieved an unprecedented 90 overall satis- faction, the Phonak PICS AudioZoom. For overall satisfaction -- Multiple Memory and Multiple Microphones .%-ere the strongest contributors to users satisfaction in multiple listening environ- ments. • AudioZoom users are sig- nificantly more satisfied with the performance of their hearing instruments in 22 out of 34 situa- tions/ factors. itua- tions%factors. • AudioZoom users achieved the highest customer ,S15TRY 4 4% �# SP,E ,9 �� _ �► I SAL sl� W1 4W ( ""111, IL SIM L DNAgl I=TE5 wnsmffU Me PICKERING TO" CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) • lauflhi V yas and sedation • generd arwsthesia • play area with super r*Oendo • 24 hour ertw gwwy service • french speakN defdW • no rWoffek necessary satisfaction ratings in noise. • With respect to multiple lis- tening situations, Multiple Memories and Multiple Microphones enhance consumer satisfaction more than multiple channels. • Combining; "multiple" effects enhance oti-faction and value even more. In difficult lis- tening situations, (restaurants, groups) the highest satisfaction is achieved with Multiple Memories in combination with Multiple Microphones. • AudioZoom users are not only more satisfied with the per - formance of their hearing instru- ments, they're also more satisfied with their hearing healthcare pro- fessional (96% would recom- mend their dispensing Audiologist to a friend). This research was conducted by Dr. Sergei Kochlin, from Knowles Electronics Inc. He has studied the issues of user satisfac- tion with hearing instruments extensiveiv. Audiologists are well quali- fied to evaluate hearing aid research findings. Audiologists hold a Master's Degree in Audiology and are licensed to prescribe hearing aids in Ontario. See an Audiologist and Hear the Difference! In Ajax: 95 Bayle St. W. Suite 303 (905) 831-83, 11. In Whitby: 1032 Brock M. S. Unit 4 (905) 666- 7726. 66- 7 26. In Pk aing 1885 Glenanna Road, Suite 104 (905) 831-8311. audioll 111IN11111lizoom REPAIRS (1 hr) ' Relines - Complete, Partial Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER it Iliidili MEIIJI, Ibb. 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX )83-4294 After hours 428-8801 Treatment of: Prescription Narcotic Addiction Heroin Abuse Dreams Without Pain If you are in pain ... call WHITES ROAD PHYSIOTHERAPY dr SPORTS INJURIES CLINIC 11'1 Treatment & Prevention t` against musculoskeletal pain Registered Physiotherapist Prompt Care For: • Back 8 Neck Pain • Sports -Injury • Auto Accidents • Work Injuries • Rehab 8 Conditioning • Cranio Sacral Therapy 8 Massage 420-0647 T t 720 Sheppard Ave. _-A Whites Rd. Pickering =01 nrnn hu nr d'_!mII Direct 163 • Good health clinics lee' • Good health centre - pamphlets & videos w • Prescription delivery • Blood pressure testing -4 I •One-stop shopping for all A plySyour health care needs • All drug plans accepted • =• ,m�, • Personalized, confidential �:-....^ printout of all your prescriptions �- Durham Centre, Harwood Ave. & Hwy. #2 - t., _.. .. - - + r C THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30,1999 -PAGE 13 Takingseriousl y By Maryanne Robin Thomson We have intuitively known and learned that pets have a beneficial effect on children, adults, seniors and a special effect on the elderly and those people who are alone. Instead of removing their pets, we are finding that adjustments are being made in attitudes of those who provide caregiving support for parents and those persons who co- ordinate seniors facilities. All. In my visits to seniors' retire- ment homes and nursing homes, it is becoming more common to see at play the resident pet, one who is shared by all the residents. Not long ago, a friend of mine was amazed when his associate, a composed gentleman broke down and cried when his dog died. In telling me about it, I had a sense that my friend thought the grief was inappropriate, weak and unbe- coming. I however understood my friend with a new awareness. He had never enjoyed the pleasure and companionship of a pet and I felt he had missed out on something meaningful. As I watched my elderly moth- er reach down and touch our little dog, Abbey, even as her eyesight grows dim, I am mindful of the love between them. Abbey curls up beside her and then rests her nose on mom's arm. A little nudge caus- es my, mother to rub her tummy for a few short minutes. Abbey's normally saucy eyes seem to plead for a little more enthusiasm. What she couldn't know is that her gentle instinct help, mom to feel better. She sticks to her like glue which many a care- giver can attest to! Pets grieve for us when we're distressed or when wego away and leave them. We grieve for them when they're sick or when they die. It is sometimes difficult to bounce back. Often a pet gives purpose to life. They love us unconditionally. They need a meal, a walk, a show of affection. Often a person living alone DURHAM ORTHOPEDIC CIXN` C f f IN 4 — PHYSIOTHERAPY CENTRE 60 Randall Drive #7 8c 8 Ajax (Pickering Village) _ ANNOUNCING Gail Sheehan, AN. RMT Will be joining Durham Orthopedic's health care team providing MASSAGE THERAPY OO for an appointment call 428-7800 the passing of a best friend -- our pet Is BACK PAIN increasing your handicap? Get back into the swing... Chiropractic Acupuncture Massage Therapy Nutrition Every Tuesday & Thursday morning—no fee above OFHP for seniors (over 65) and for those on social services. Dr. J. Rusinek & Associates 92 Church Street South. Suite 103. Ajax. ,Member --Golf Fitness Institute. By appointment: (905) 427-1226 RONAld J. K16N, u N N+ " e " MPODIATRIST *Full Veteran's 00 /1Coverage ce) M co -Sports Wdicine C? M s coC C0 -Children's Foot i e�iii N T O `.iii ••� m m ,✓ ice.. '� Him .e>N.nw.iN - -_ %1la�c�tawcwcc raw - 7.e. Grief Therapist and Educator Bereavement Counselling Specializing in individual and family therapy V Child and adolescent loss Supporting women; assault, abuse and grief S`l Pet loss Spirituality and ritual guidance Pickering Village, Ajax & 541 Taunton Rd. West, Ajax For a personal consultation or to book an appointment please call 905-427-8740 ACTIVE THERAPY & SPORTS INJURY FRegistered Therapists • Physiotherapy • Massage • Nutrition I �'°� te;�2 2 ° `' 831-8115 makes a pet central in their life. Families are well advised to take the loss of a pet seriously. Usually griev- ing, when caused by the death of a pet, is a subject that is taboo. Be sympathet- ic. All people need to feel loved, and need to be encouraged to give love. A pet fills those needs and are often our best friend. Maryanne Robin Thomson is a grief therapist who lives and practices in our com- munity. IF • MWE • QUALITY • GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU '%E ARE AVAIIABI.E TO SERVE YO(' WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS AVE `1# PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERNZCE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajar. Ontario (South of Hvp-v. *?.) WANT SOMETHING t TO SMILE ABOUT? FREE Consultations • Complete 8 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) DIL JOSEPH A. MISKIN, DENTIST LASIK LASIK IS THE MOST ADVANCED FORM OF LASER VISION CORRECTIO` Laser Vision Correction has been performed safely for more than a decade to correct nearsightedness, astigmatism and farsightedness. MM K MAQF00, FWC MEF OF SHIM Y DL #Adeod and his staff at the Oshawa (I* offer the folowing free app MX*ies to get the facts about lase Vision (ortection: • u9 • consultation • educational workshops To book w appowhoMf or to maitre trtltere whrMatim cat F The older surface PRK procedure is still being performed, and olthough effective, LASIK has mony advantages over PRK. Below rs a comparison of the two procedures. PRK 'VS LASIK Most patients have 2 — 4 I Almost completely painless. days of considerable pain after the procedure. i Visiat is bluned far 3 — 7 days following the procedure. Vision can fluctuate fa 1-12 months. Eye drops necessery to control the healing process for 2 — 6 months. Many postoperative visits necessary to ensu ie proper healing. Most patients can canfoodly drive their cor within 12 hogs of having the procedure. Vision in most patients is stable after 2 - 6 weeks. • Eye drops used fa i week only. Very little aftercare necessary because of minimal healing response. (905) 721-1211 JOHN N. MACLEOD, MD SEE INE 9 ! I I E I f 4 i I Oshawa Clinic, 117 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario Ll 189 HE�Tt- EYE INSTITUTE For more idwmtion check oar wohsite of www.Mutg-6ye.cos PAGE 14 -THE NFIA'S ADVERTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1998 "THE FOOD TERMINAL" r_r CHICKEN LEG ,QUARTERS 1.52 k6 (co �?�H �� � --_ �B 1.99 1.469 DICK t,E-G,CMRNDR MSnCKS: l.L+J�4C099 WHITE -Wll E.Vr "it 0 9 �IkBIF LIMIT IAF GE SLICED 67.1 g H(Yr 1XX; RUN'S (8,o H.� BURGER RUNS (K,) ENCLISH MUFFIN'S l6~) . �,, , * CHEESE ,'FOOD� 259 SLICES CE PEANUT BUTTER BONUS I kg., JAR FRIT SPRF-kl)s, .Ogg 2 LIMIT (OOMN, BISCtMeM i " MWE 00 EWE &Nfft.. I mA aS EL't �a W± It 10 0 PRODUCT OF CAWA SEL - w-66i,9,t,igi 3��Le THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 -PAGE 15 4-. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO CENTRE CHOP'S ]REMOVED - WHOLE OR HALF TENDERLOIN END OR RIB END L011V OF PORK 3.28 k� o SHOLTLDER ARM o BLADE ,ift7— PODUC� NE kim E DELS7AR .9(4�T(OR MO SAM RICA CHEESE 0 i VAC PAC EA2oW It lOwl' -a199 Y-1 DEVI a" oflll a] o LARGE SIZE "NEW CROP" COOKING ONIONS F LARGE 10 LB. I FAMILY SIZE BAG WASHED CARROTS- PlIoT± 'L�EA nYj'JNT-11' AN . . ORTOGELLIN 1.99— RfSH "* I, TFm MUSHROOMS 3.99 MUSHROOMS MUSHRO OMS 1.49, 8 BASKET LB BOX 6.95 W� *BEANS 19 or- TIN 0 r][TUNA:3-7), o7- TtN, 2M crx- TIN *TOMATOES KA- DIVELLA ASSORTED CUTS PASTA 50C � PKG A 069 oJUICES oPUNCI'-MS ('ASE OF 9 x (3 x 250 mi.) TETFt,'L P.M'KA(—�4ft OIF'3 '69 F.A. CASE514E 'AEE-ENEC ��)N[INSECL99 MULK 0� 6-1110E 1.5.EX—E SPANDL -'37� rAj WHITE CAULIFLOWER LAR(;E SIZE Aft A SELECT YOUR OWN -POCJ-- --'P ONTARIO -:ANAIDA GRADE Z:, GREEN CABBAGE • RED SHEPPARD'-', o ('L-RA—N-F.1-LE - GREEN 0 HUNKARLAN - SWEEr - H(Yr BA-NA-N.A BROCCOLI -� 1� .1 NA- - PEPPERS y LARGEE Amami, SIZ MIX OR MATO H IZ2 k -g, 169 LB . BROCCOLI -� 1� .1 NA- - PAGE 16 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 .The men who would FEDERAL TORY LEADERSHIP HOPEFULS MEET :SND GREET INDLTRHANI photos by A.J. Gruen Federal Progressive Conservative leadership candidate Hugh Segal (top) makes a point during the barbecue hosted by Durham Tory riding associations. Contender Brian Pallister (below) wasn't at all slowed by the fact he's currently a one-armed contender Mr Pallister and Mr. Segal were the only two of the five leadership hopefuls wing for the leadership of the federal Tcnes who showed up at the event. The race fo, a new federal leader began foilc- ng the departure of -ear Cha•est earlier this yea- to head the provincia ti- : - - _- -e-­- Class is in for school trustees The region's two school boards And the Durham Catholic District meet Monday to kick off the 1998-99 School Board meets at 7:30 p.m. at school year. the Catholic education centre, 650 Durham District School Board Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa. trustees meet at 7 p.m. at the head- For more information call the quarters building, 400 Taunton Rd. public board at 666-5500 or the sep- E., Whitby. arate board at 576-6150. Despite the fact only two of live Progressive Conservative leadership candidates attended the an- nual PC corn roast and barbecue and manv visitors were kept away by a severe storm, it was still a great success, say organizers. "We didn't get the crowd we were expecting but it was still a really good turnout for a barbecue;' .11 s Marianne Zakarow, member of the Durham Riding Association. A joint effort between the Durham. Oshawa and Whitby -Ajax federal riding associations. the barbecue was held at Knights of Columbus park in north Oshawa and watt just about to begin when Tuesday afteml whirlwind storm hit. Fortunately it ended and dried up very quickly, says Mrs. Zakarow. "The whole area was flooded with water. Within 15 minutes, it just soaked right into the ground." A/P be king That left lots of time for entertainment, food, and of course, speeches from the two candidates who did show up: former backroom political advisor Hugh Segal, and a Portage la Prairie, Man. MPP, Brian Pallister. The candidates also took questions from the au- dience, who were primarily concerned with the state of the dollar, taxes and the supreme court decision on Quebec independence, said Mrs. Zakarow. The Torics are preparing for the October leader- ship election. The new head of the party will be cho- sen by all Conservative party members instead of through the traditional delegate convention. Other candidates in the race are former Prime Minister Joe Clark, John Long, Scott Paterson and Brian Fortier. Anyone wishing to purchase a membership at a cost of $10 can call 623-7538. YVG IvIG"V pV�711YG�7�7 "Our toronto.com site makes it incredibly easy for clients from Toronto and around the world to find the unique artifacts, paintings, and furnishings we offer at Four Corners/TAOS Design. The only thing simpler is updating our site toronto.com doe's all the work for us! — .1 __ 611 .. :"moi. .. •,:�,;;a .:a., , T Durham THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 199E- PAGE 17 Wwants to help yougetpublished PICKERING — If you've The Writers' Circle of Durham The workshop, which runs will lead the workshop, which Pre -registration is required to ever dreamed of becoming an au- Region is presenting the work- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., is geared will cover everything from get- attend. thor, an upcoming workshop en- shop Saturday, Sept. 26 at the toward fiction writers. ting started to what's hot in the To register and for more infor- titled How to get Published could Pickering Public library, One Fiction editor Brian Henry publishing husiness. mation on the event call 905 -720 - be just for you. The Esplanade. and literary agent Tina Tsallas Registration is $27.10. 2172. Leah how to talk and listen to kids AJAX — Maureen Storey of the Durham Behaviour Man- agement Ser- vice will dis- cuss 'How to talk so kids will listen, how to listen so kids talk' on Thurs- day, Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the lower level of the Fortune Fi- nancial build- ing, 335 Bayly St. W., Ajax. She is ap- pearing as part of the 1998/99 speakers series held by the lo- cal chapter of the Canadian Federation of University Women. Guests arc welcome. To RSVP or inquire about membership call Trudy at 686-6203. at how easy DURHAM INTERNET DIRECTORYAit is to find your local business 11pha D6VeW tEW WWT Durham Business Mall List Your Avodilmw Durham RgOom s 1 tm.met eaalna.a stn• iyplm ♦� T20 -LITS EaY ,.,6,.��,�INW,Business ; Internet WeD & Hosting (905) 57"m Last fBOfltlfl Oyer 200.000 Vicks main! www.awede"bpment.com hgpJhreb.drect.corN-shimiax 13 Shopping ansa• wkh over 130 diet1ls Here 905 579-2541 WWW : www.a.mmicnel 11M.bs11 design and' c 11 g 09 hm - n lad akme ISM Net E -W,' nyoQdurtwn.n�t Ask of /IOW you can Dot a hey wob*W K by L�s:y:: • • Ow1wn Am wrn mwnw Sw v" Piov� w Slice 5 HBIVI !�li IVARR— www.durhammall.com (905) 427-5330 www.durham-net C�'�'" ��`'� v� btn50 n� t �( 05) urh&m.nev8892 byd . n • - • �p CROWN MAQV'1'FIVANCE INC. THE Jp Fubit: uWieCoa.iaaloon �� T H I S W E EK °AR"BE E°'"t•' � a • • > � �-� ( lam) „ {9115 579-��00 {90� 723- 22 596 ,mta oo ,sssaemorno.� www. .on.ca www.woiidsites.net/ wwwm .durh news.net www .durrtnl hatcorNcrown {905) 8CU.co 9 - • www.TFDCU.com • www: autodep ot• ca TM Wit Free (888) 503-3333 UWDejwt Toronto (416) 444-2444RE TAIL 2 Canada's Car Company PAGE 18 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 P Rouge Valley Food Market /PRODUCE OF\ ME TROPICS BANANAS RODUCT OF USA SWEET $2� IP2% MILK $'299 EA RE BAG fit LIT o� LAYS N POTATO CHIPS 99� CUT FROM CANADA GRADE AA & AAA BEEF CUT FROM CANADA GRADE AA & AAA BEEF I , -a - PILLERS TOP NEW YOR SALAMIS SIRLOIN STRIP GERMAN LOIN 99HUNGARIAN STEAK CE PERSE $1.25/ PEPPERSEED 100 gr. AGED TO PERFECTION $6.58/kg STEAK $13.2T/k9 LB. LB. AGED TO PERFECTION LB PILLERS $ 5 69 STORE MADE - FRESH DAILY BUY ONTARIO... BUY QUALITY POLISH 59 ITALIAN 2PORK SAUSAGE $2 57 / SAUSAGE BACK FILL OUT A BALLOT & WIN A KNAP-SACK 100 gr. SPARERIBS FROM PILLERS LB. HOT, SWEET &GARLIC PILLERS Vo $4.38/kg $11.009 BLACK LB. 4LB. REGULAR GROUND BEEF $2 18/kg 99L11. STORE MADE HAMBURGER PATTIES :. 49► $3 28/kg 40Z Panies 01 La. LEAN BUY ONTARIO... BUY QUALITY GROUND CENTRE CUT BEEF DOUBLE LOIN PORK CHOPS 79$ 99 $3 %/kg 56 %%g La. 21.8. BUY ONTARIO... BUY QUALITY SWEET PICL(L w PEAMEAL. BACK BACON $8 78/kg Le. $399 BY THE PIECE OR SLICED CUT FROM GRADE AA & AAA WASTE FREE EYE OF ROUND BUY ONTARIO... BUY FOREST QUALITY .88Q/ BONELESS HAM 100 gr. BUTTERFLY LB. K CHOPS HOPS KURZ KURZ COOKED OR SMOKED 94 BAKED LOAVES CHICKEN KOBASSA, PEPPER, B MACARONI & CHEESE REAST ROAST $768/kg $ 99$ 99 BUY ONYARIO. BUY QUALITY. 88t/100 gr. $1 10/100 gr. WASTE FREE La. Le. PORK KURZ SUNRISE TENDERLOIN COOKED WAX HAM BALOGNA 3491 99 111111,Ig�Ill 1 $7 881kg $13 21/kg '99 $ 99 449 D� 100 gr. .44t per 100 gr. La. 51.111. La. La. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PRODUCT SNO F ONTARIO BAGELS PRODUCT OF ITALY CELERY - F COLAUITA 69 WWHITE 0 PASTA 69MUSHROOMSA I.B.Wolp-599. R SW gr. BAG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO WHITE OR BROWN SUNUKE RED BRPRODUCT OF ONTARIO WONDER 100°0 OCC01.1 POTATOES BREAD IORANGE 99EA.] .79EA. 10 LB. BAG 675 gr. LOAF 99E&JUICE 01 6M King Hours: Mon -Wed Sam -Spm; Sat 8am-Bpm; Sun Prices in effect from opening Sun. Aug. 3 t EA. 39 2 LITRE AIG Ston Rd. J Q SHEPPARD RD. S. Thurs-Fri 8am-1Opm■ o 9am-bpm a 0th till closing Mon. Sept. 7th. KINGSTON RD. FL T M photo by Jason Liebregts Hey diddle,diddle... Children's entertainers Cat'n'Fiddle brought and loads of fun for those in attendance. The their brand of music to the Pickering Town Cer,- musical duo, Diane and Ed Hanko performed for tre this week with music, audience participation area children on Monday. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN ,AJAX AND PICKERING SUNDAY, AUG. 30 HORTICULTURE: The Pickering Hor- ticultural Society holds its annual flower and vegetable show from noon to 3 p.m. at the Pickering Town Centre, corner of Liverpool Rd. and Hwy. 2. An auction will follow the show. 839-4604. MONDAY, AUG. 31 GOLF: Applebee's Neighbourhood Grill and Bar holds its inaugural chari- ty golf classic at Fawn Brook Golf Club on Buggey Lane, Ajax. Proceeds to the Ajax - Pickering General Hosptial. Cost is $75 per person and includes ek green fees, steak dinner at Applebee's, commemorative golf shirt. Golf cart extra, call course to reserve. 426-6440 (John DaSilva, Tim LeBlanc). TUESDAY, SEPT.1 PARENTS: A support group for par- ents of kids involved in drug or alcohol abuse, running away, dropping out of school, crimes or parental abuse meets locally every Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. Call 14800-488-5666 for location. EUCHRE: Bid euchre night at the Roy- al Canadian Legion Branch 606, 1555 Bayly St., Pickering, at 7:30 p.m. 839- 2990. GENEALOGY: The Whitby -Oshawa .branch (Durham Region) of the On- tario Genealogical Society meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Arts Resources Cen- tre, 45 Ousen St., Oshawa. Dorothy Martin will speak on Researching For Your United Empire Loyalists Connec- tions. Free and all welcome. Phone 683-2476 (Marion), 723-7460 (Bessie). AUDITIONS: The Uxbridge Chamber Choir holds individual auditions today through Wednesday. For details call (905)473-5640. - ALL PICKERING SUPPLIES SEPTALEE"SE, 44 sUPPUES (t SALE 1691 PICKERING PARKWAY, PICKERING Now Store Locates One frock vera. West or Hwy aG' S Bryy, Road Just Behmt! Tm Horton on the way to the PCkerng Town Centw Bring in this Ad for Further S5 Gift Certificate on our already A LOW, LOW PRICES when purchase exceeds S50, FULL RANGE OF ALL DANCE b SKATING SUPPUES .: LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES, COLOURS 6 SIZES BEST PRICES IN SCARBORO b PICKERING -15%TO 20% DISCOUNTS NEW! BRING IN YOUR OLD. USED SHOES FOR CASH! CASH FOR BEST PR— U�° SHoEs OPEN EVERYDAY OFTHEWEEK IS MINN Email it The News Advertiser newsroom®durham.net �e rye � 11ege coliwvw Preparation Programs. Prepare to attend ao lege with College Preparation programs. These Programs will equip you with the necessary skills to meet the prerequisites of a postsecondary program. College Preparation program are offered in: Pro-TecbmakW& Pfte- Aeabb, mW Pre-BUsbess/Arts. The Pre-Business/Arts program nun for 15 weeks and will enable students to enter Business programa in January. Cel us mdey ler nwre Oct o head Merl on yew i�der.a- et 6ANNien, ckms Mmt t+os) rn-sM4=0 s.P1.etYe. s. Hare of the Durfrarn University Centre THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 - PAGE 19 Ajax'Rotary bringsClub bingo back for fall AJAX — Get out your dabbers. TV Bingo is returning to Rogers Cable in Ajax on Wednesday nights. 1t will be presented once again by the Rotary Club of Ajax and kicks off Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. Tickets will be distributed by 28 lo- cal retail stores and cost $5 for a pack- age of cards to play four games, which have a total prize of $1,500. This fall marks the fifth year of Ajax Rotary Club TV Bingo. All pro- ceeds go to such local charities as the Easter Seal Society, the United Way of Ajax -Pickering, the Ajax -Pickering Health Centre, high school bursaries. Boy Scouts and Rangers. For more information on this year's TV Bingo call Rotarians Val Marshall at 428-1328 or John Love at 683-1811. Free fun for preschoolers in Ajax AJAX —A free drop-in centre for parents or caregivers and children un- der five is offered three times a week at the Riverbreeze Community Centre, I Richards Lane, Ajax. The centre, which is non-profit, will be open Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 to I I a.m., start- ing Sept. 8. Activities include play, circle time, snacks, crafts for both caregivers and children, and guest speakers. Trips are also planned throughout the year. For more information contact k:en- tre co-ordinator Darlene Walkcr at 428-8817. `eniurs for `eniorsT" offers the services- of junior seniors to a.•.i•t toenior seniors as home cleaner•, handy persons, drivers, hou.•e sitter-.; and drop-in, live-in & overnight homemakers. For a free hrochure outlining- our rates and ser -N ices in lhrrham Ke_•ion call 13.1-71 15 or 686-071 A part of Pickering3 where Our only craps If Duffin Meadows looks like a farm, it's hLcause from the late 1800s until 1993 that's exactly what it was. The nenvest property in the Mount Ph -as -kin Crimp of Ccinewncs, it i% Jlw one of the most beautiful. Iust ask the cows grazing on our undcvclopcd land. For those wishing to be buried here, there is dcarh• plenty of space available. If %ou'rc thinking of prc-planning, call us and we'll explain why chototsint; Stan cemetery first, makes pre -planning casicr. To receive your free information package please call 416 696-7866 Duffin Meadows Cemetery a part of your life b `eniurs for `eniorsT" offers the services- of junior seniors to a.•.i•t toenior seniors as home cleaner•, handy persons, drivers, hou.•e sitter-.; and drop-in, live-in & overnight homemakers. For a free hrochure outlining- our rates and ser -N ices in lhrrham Ke_•ion call 13.1-71 15 or 686-071 A part of Pickering3 where Our only craps If Duffin Meadows looks like a farm, it's hLcause from the late 1800s until 1993 that's exactly what it was. The nenvest property in the Mount Ph -as -kin Crimp of Ccinewncs, it i% Jlw one of the most beautiful. Iust ask the cows grazing on our undcvclopcd land. For those wishing to be buried here, there is dcarh• plenty of space available. If %ou'rc thinking of prc-planning, call us and we'll explain why chototsint; Stan cemetery first, makes pre -planning casicr. To receive your free information package please call 416 696-7866 Duffin Meadows Cemetery a part of your life PAGE 20 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER/tABRIME TRIBUNE SUNDAV. AUGUST 10, 1"S C CON NING; riNUEs ------------- BUY THE PAIR FROM $ 88 ololel;f*Jo JA I• d P -PIECE PORT;BLE - - CD PLAYER WITH - M STEREO - RECORDEF T in I tja LT�-, lb &- . *Ar- b A 4" I -5w W A 'PREl. I I's SUP1 0 *I ol 01:4 0 10 I RL` M.FRIGIDAIRE I CUM Ft' FRM 'Ile SP&" LAM" nomi calspla c a DO" WMM BETTER FOR MCE. $ &OR ------------- BUY THE PAIR FROM $ 88 ololel;f*Jo JA I• d P -PIECE PORT;BLE - - CD PLAYER WITH - M STEREO - RECORDEF T in I tja LT�-, lb &- . *Ar- b A 4" I -5w W A 'PREl. I I's SUP1 0 *I ol 01:4 0 10 I RL` As■ ipal 9, F, a r .■i W. ■� l► • W rpi 1-1,J SINGLE DOUBLE OR NOOOBODy! YOUR • CHOICE! r. .;. Y_ 6-KE.6EDROOM r 110 V y FAMILY SIZE 7-p 10C } _ As Ira •41 ------------------------- -001 me .• at FAMOUS BRAND]VCR ,/ � a Y _CARBOROUG.H WHITBY mrssis5AUGL1 NORTH YORK WHO'S BETTER... NOOOBODY: �..�. LLA E.mwr i _ 1540 DUNDAS STREET E. 1480 DUN-DAS ST. E 1255 FINCH AYE. WEST �. .:. (905) 430.0000 (905) 803.0000 (416) 630-1717 i�': FURNITURE APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS PAGE 22 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30. I"S C :1 !#A fi L n% t A 1" 1_7�-4'c Ilk, .4 J *I =Vie] I I ! : - I 1, �rj-. J • Foundation Cracks & Crumbling • Broken Bricks • Missing Mortar • Basement Waterproofing • Storm Drain Repairs • Brick & Block Replacement • Tuckpointing & Brick Cleaning Services • Complete Graffiti Removal 'O051 619-1703 43"fCM 9 Backer Rd., Ajax DHS 24 HOURS A DAY Health Care 7 DAYS A WEEK Service DVA TAPS cards accepted • HOMEMAKING ung at it,,. MainSbve Mementere NURSING .j? " IN-HOME FOOTCARE 9 MEDICAL ALAKNIS T I W I HRONGAn BUN i�iFA71iB 2885 Aftom FI&, PWk*rMg Did you ever wonder... 'Ifou- I 'j(' ulf-jL:r llay_Lcof-ws Enjoy' a Hilarious Eewning of Corned y Save SS CUP N SAVE per couple X472-3085. DI NNOR SHCWFROM $36.95 wmu%ammj ,Just for Laughs! WIN AN AIR CONDITIONER! Send us yourJokes or funny stories. First joke drawn will win a room ah conditioner and appear in the next 50+, Send in your printable, 120 words or less THIS WEEK entries - all AM: 50+ Jokes =Mt Will P.O. Box 481 received $5q Oshawa, Ont Ll H 71-5 dinner for two. , AIEC"310FIVINF6 Sewog Moving & Storage Inc. OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE `Free Wardrobe Service" Local &Long DLQanceMoving Plano & Qbnce Moving Palletized Heated Warebouse Senior Citizens - 5% Discount Fax: (905) 985-9798 Port Perry Res --ca nnington (905) 985-7288(705) 432-2237 * *A4_AJ1A'0 W a _AJ4QA1622W1 V': i nat CM*D1et and Heart Doff and nlc�AW&L Only I or 2 td3bft per &y. Diseases Re% Sob $ 99 b z �1G.�i 3 Steven Mulkey - I i MD of the Group medium sized clove or Cooperative of Puget capsules with goo to Sound believes that som- 1,900 mg of dried fiesh ,ple dietary changes garlic b&m daily is suffi- based on scientific stud- client. *s could result in a sig- 0 Soluble fine (oat J.V*Ard reductions in prod ucts, barley, fruits Birt disease. el*c' and vegetables) decreas- ---I* A nuinber of soy es overall dNoleshwol as products and legumes does Moix)-unsaturated Amcmase the level of fats, such as, ofive and alnnftnl Jo* -density, canola oils. rol (LDL) with- Polyunsatmated an a0ecting the level of fats such as lrorn c4 wy- h*h-dens" bean all and many mar- garin", afthough caus- _7 M A S1 AUTO INSURANCE -25% u1sco ABSTAINERS 10% DISCOUNT RETIREE DISCOUNT 3PP01r't!rt1r)t 9 fT1 I'lys A 427-3595 J01teS-"OOLEY INSURANCE BROKER Over 23 Y"ra C J+ cELEBRATE THE e X)iet and Heart 5 isease: From previous page ing a decrease in both LDL and total cholesterol, not recommended as they increase platelet aggrel tion, promote the oxidation of LDI, and increase I risk of strokes and heart attacks. •Saturated fats and trans -fatty acids (in in garine) increase heart disease risk and studies ha shown that people can reduce their intake of th fats by 50 per cent by cutting out margarine, fa meats and dairy products made from homogeniz milk. • Alpha -linolenic acid decreases the risk of he disease substantially It is found in flax oil, canola green leafy vegetables, soybeans, walnuts and haz nuts. • Fish and fish oils (EPA and DHA) have anti rhythmic activity and an increased fish consumpti has been found to reduce the risk of heart attacks a death among people with coronary artery disease. Provided by your good friends at -our Good Health Seniors Apartment • Close to banks, shopping, bus service • Quiet setting across from park • Organized activities • On site management • Parking Included For an appointment call 2905) 430-7397 WHITBY 25 Hickory - 15 Regency Cr.,+ • AIRLINE VAN SERVICES Serving the Durham Region to Pearson International Airport 800ft"Mratin at GROUND TRANSPORTATION Arrivals Level (905)427=6800 Termiltal 1- Area 8 • Terminal 2 - Area D Terminal 3 - centre of terminalde unr escalator 24 HR. SERVICE ADVANCE RESERVATION REQUIRED LINES OPEN DAILY 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM 7 HE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30,1498 -PAGE 21 A 4me] M'Le111: LIFESTYLEI Wellness through proper foot care TIPS Wise way to ar- ve weight control ese There is good news for everyone tty who thinks they have a weight prob- ed lem -- and for those who hope they never will. The short and long of it is ... art physical activity. oil, The research in this area tells us that Canadians who are sedentary or el active at only a low level are the most likely to be overweight. Those who are ar- at least moderately active are much on less likely to be carrying around -id unwanted kilos. Studies also show that many over- weight people do not rate physical activity as an important part of weight -loss or weight -control routine. Furthermore, of those who quickly regain weight after a successful bout of weight reduction, few used exercise to help them lore the weight in the first place. Talk about a lost opportunity! Physical activity has so much going for it. It offers a wide range of health ben- efits, and it can be enjoyable, relaxing and rewarding in its own right. And now weight control, too. To maintain a healthy weight, it's essential to keep physical activity on the agenda. Here are a few tips to help- Do it daily' -- or almost daily. Research shows that people who are Iactive at least even other day are much more likely to be in the healthy - weight range than those who are active less often. How often you're active each week seems to bemore important for weight control than how vigorously or how long you're in motion. f Be creative. Look for ways to include physical activity in your daily routine. Climb the stairs instead of tak- ing the elevator. Choose active trans- portation -- bus and walk, cycle com- mute, etc. -- every chance you get. Shun the car wash in favour of old- fashioned "elbow grease". Reconsider your use of other labour-saving devices. Do what's right for you. If you'll be setting time aside for an exercise class or an activity session like brisk walk- ing or swimming, do things that suit your disposition. Be sure to participate with family or friends if socializing is an important part of the outing for you. Lose weight, not heart. If you're trying to lose weight, don't despair. Remember that physical activity increases muscle tone, so you may be gaining muscle while losing fat and inches. Your weight may not decrease significantly but your body shape will be improving. Don't rely solely on the scale for signs of progress. Consult your mirror and check the fit of your clothes as well. Finally, be patient. developing the activity habit, getting fit and losing weight all take time. Don't rush or force things. Look for improvement over the long term, not overnight. Article provided by the Canadian Fitne-s and Lifestyle Research. ee 'arty a heavy load and their well being is very important. James MacPhail D. CH. is the staff Chiropodist at the Family Wellness Clinic in Whitby. He treats patients of all ages with conditions including low and high arches, cal- louses, corns, plan- tar warts and ath- lete's foot. "I specialize in the assessment of foot disorders," says James. "One of the most com- mon is arch prob- lems specifically I()w arches. They can cause heal pain, ankle sprains and foot strain and can be treated with custom made insoles." James offers general foot care for seniors includ- ing nail care and treats teenagers for p antar warts, a common ail- The Family Wellness ment that can be treated with Clinic is located at 1631 topical medication. Dundas St. E. and the staff Diabetics can also benefit includes Chiropractors, a from proper foot care with Registered Massage Therapist, examinations every six moths Naturopath, Kenesiologist and to assess problems such as lack Grief Counsellor. of blood circulation and nerve For more information call sensation. (905) 723-3608. Family, Wellness Clinic Foot Care Clinic 1631 Dundas St. E Whitby, ON LIN 2K9 (905) 728-3608 (905) 728-5030 fax ,James R. MacPhail, D.Ch Registered Chiropodist/Foot Specialist • Tough and Thickened Nails • Calluses and Cornu • Arch Pain • Custom Orthotics • Plantar Warts tu • Neel Pain • Diabetic Footearr and Education • Ingrown Nails Patients or all ages accepted Evening. Weekend and home visits available [STAY ACTIVE AND INDEPENDENT Get the ' most out of life: Visit friends, go shoPPdsMg+ get around easier. * SALES * SERVICE * RENTALS 1 • Scooters • Lift Chairs • Aquatec Bath Lifts m • Wheelchairs • Wakers • Porch/Stalrllfts • Wheelchair Lifts • HometHospital Beds a• Bathroom Aids • Aids for Daily Living Registered Vendor: ADP, WCB, VAC and Green Shield ; rr�k�ira� � /Ir•.�r�lt.i�e MENCHAI R.I. 110 Dunlop Street E., Whitby, ON, LIN 6J8 9 Ph. (905) 666-5001, Toll -Free 1-800-465-5028 FAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER&MBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 P DP4T1ACyER-M—T FOX? DPVEF?S' a1 1 PONTIAC SUNFIRE COUPE GMC SIERRA REGULAR CAB 2WD This fun -to -drive coupe is Built For Drivers. Sierra is designed and built to be one of the most capable Finance your purchase at 1.9% and pickups you've ever driven. YOU COULD SAVE $2,121* Finance your purchase at 1.9% and (based on $16.000 financed) YOU COULD SAVE 52.91 V FINANCING UP TO MONTHS +65 DAYS A YEAR GMC SIERRA EXTENDED CAB 2WD This full-size pickup gives you strength and style 365 days a year. Finance your purchase at 1.9% and YOU COULD SAVE $3,313* (based on $25.000 financed) GMC SAFARI BOARDS I INCLUDED LESABRE BY BUICK REGAL BY BUICK There's plenty of room for the family even though we've packed the Safari Le$abre's luxuries include the comfort of safety and security This is the sport sedan for high with its best lease rate t this year. 9 p�mance families. !►e fm features being built right in. Finance your purchase at 1.9% and Finance your purchase at 1.9% and Finance your purchase at 1.9% and YOU COULD SAVE $39578* YOU COULD SAVE $4,506* YOU COULD SAVE $39976* t (based on $27,000 final (based on $34,000 finer"& (based on $30,000 financed) FINANCING IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON PONTIAC FIREFLY, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, ISO PONTIAC TRANS SPORT, BUICK CENTURY, GMC SONOMA AND GMC JIMMY. I or%ZM Ar - You should know this: 'Savin based on comparison GMC *Savings parison to average bank financing rate of 8% for 48 months. t1.9% Financing available only on select 1998 mod_ The GM Cards els. Financing on approved GMAC credit only for Sunfire Coupe 1 SA, GMC Sierra Regular Cab 1 SL, GMC Sierra Extended Cab 1 SB, GMC Safari 1 SA, Buick A!, _ _ LeSabre 1 SD, Buick Regal LS 1 SG Example: $10,000 at 1.9% APR for 48 months the cost of borrowing is $216.51. Down payment, trade and/or securitydeposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down paymentttrade. Offers apply to the purchase of 1998 ` � WRw"de new or demonstrator models applies to qualified customers in Ontario only (with the ex �'a�� equipped � �n�� End caption of Thunder Bay and Kenora►. Dealer may sell for less. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers. See your dealer(s) for conditions and details. www.gmcanada.com is a trade- i'A331ITXRZ-t mark of Ge,ieral Motors Corporation. ®Registered Trade mark of General Motors Corporation, TO Bank licensed user of Mark. C ,{� _ ... '+"v .. ti.r3..`..er ...:� ....1iJ!►10E3e:F.bi. - .. °�..� _ xfi.+�+w.o. - ... vh.. �,wc�+... .... ._ .. ,,,� r AIP �S r PAGE 26 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. AUGUST 30, 199% CUPE warns against deregulation of electric power industry' ft Wquie Mebmn be applied directly to the debt until it is wiped dents, and the municipal utilities which service their profits. The private sector companies have Staff Writer out. However, CUPE's fear is big users will be them, to foot the hill. an unfair advantage. The municipalities are go - The deregulation of Hydro could be able to write off the tax, leaving individual resi- "Private companies can write off the tax with ing to get chewed up;' concludes Mr. Ryan. had news for taxpayers, warns Sid Rvan, President of the Canadian Union of Pub- lic Employees (CUPE). "We're opposed to the legislation We're not convinced it's going to be it the best interest of the rate pavers of On- tario:' he says. The Ontario government is currently in the process of putting through legisla- tion splitting the utility into three main (:arts: generation, transmission and the retailing of power. While the transmis- sion of power (the wires) will continue 0 he a monopoly the other two parts will be deregulated. But. CUPE sees the move as "the forerunner to privatiza- tion"..And, that. Mr. Rvan sans, could easily mean higher prices forronsumers. Durham East NIPP John O'Toole, who sat on the commission which inves- tigated Ontario Hvdro's options, calls Mr. Ryan's conclusions "absolutely, to- tally wrong. "The government considered privati- zation of Ontario Hvdro. it has not done thal.'says Mr. O'T(x)le. He added. "Nuclear power will not he privatized. We listened to the people on that. V«hat the government has recom- mended is allowing generators of alter- nate sources of power such as wind, steam -generated power and new tech- nologies like growth fuel cells to be brought onto the market. The new legis- lation also allows competition for distn- bution of the electricity in a similar man- `ncr to natural gas since the deregulation of that industry. Since changes there, gas distributors can make bulk purchases from suppliers and sell it to groups of consumers. "They said, 'don't touch Ma Bell', now you can call Italy for 10 cents a minute. Every bit of evidence indicates competition lowers prices;' says Mr. O'Toole in defense of the new plan. But, Mr. Ryan counters, saying On- tario pays substantially lower prices compared to American cities where pn- --atization has already occurred. "If the industry in the US is primarily privatized and that's the best they can do, why are we trying to emulate them?" he asks. Mr. Ryan notes there has been no rate increase from Ontario Hydro since 1994. "I can't imagine for a half second any private company guaranteeing rates stay the way thev*ve stayed here since '94" However, regardless of whether the system is or is not deregulated, the high debt load of Ontario Hydro has to be ad- dressed, suggests Mr. O'Toole. 'qbe debt cannot be ignored;' he points out. "Nuclear performance has been deterio- rating. " As part of the government's attempt _lo address that debt, a fee will be put on all Hydro users under the new system to CORRECTION NOTICE For our 56 page SEARS BACK TO SCHOOL FLYER PWIE 34:Olim coloured sweater is not available at this time. Page S0: CCM Hodwy helmets shown are dis�...ITEM #21997 & 21998 will be ottered at $20.00 OFF Sears Reg. $69.99 Each $49.99 In our 2 day Tower Sale' flyer Sat AugM - 301h. 4110Cf 9: 'All Cameras on Sale' AD READS: 'Save $10.00 on Samsung Fino 115SOD Camera 811070 Sears Reg. $329.99 now $319.99 SHOULD READ: 'Save $70.00, Sears Reg. $389.99 now $319.99. AD : 'Save $10.00 on Samsung Fino 70SOD camera #11072 Sears nag. $189.99 now $179.99 SHOULD READ: 'Save $70.00, Sears reg. #249.99 now $179.99 Seers regrets any mconvownce this may have caund our cuslorrlMi. ki 1 Cff 1 Hundreds o sale, regular and c%arance items. WT on regular prued Major Appliances" Personal Care, Small Electrics, Home Electronics" Vacuums, Infants' Furniture & Nal Goods. " uesday Septembe-r 1, 1998 y A f r a /=t/ 'Senors' Sale 1596 discxxxtt offer excludes: Cosmetics &Fragrances. Bath &Body shoes by DKNY, CK by Calvin Klein, Nine West, Enzo Angioirr,, Spirit, �. Seymour Via Sp09a and Stuart, Calvin Klein & DKNY handbags, DKNY hosiery, all $14.99 3 -pack pantyhose, Estate jewellery, Watches by Swatch, Gucci, Yves Saint Laurent & CaMn Klein, sale & clearance -^ed Prestige watches, sale & dwrance-priced Fie Jewellery, jewellery by Da4ouveau, Men noire Paris, Diamond Essence and The Royal Canadian Mint, Roots merchandise, regular -priced Women's Designer Fashions (consisting of sportswear, derim fashions and classes 359/118/654), Mens Designer Fashions (consisting of sportswear, deem, tailored clothirig, shirts, ties, underwear and accessories), Jockey & CaMi [dein apparel & underwear, Claude) sleepwear, lourigewew and robes, Hugo Boss underwear, Children's Tommy Hilfiger. Polo Boys & Calm Klein apparel, Sunglass Hut, Mont Blanc pens, sale -priced Royal fret towels, sale priced bedding and towels from Ralph Lauren/Polo, Liz C laibome and C hansma, Tommy Hilfiger bed and bath. Forton Beauty Dols, LakW, Uadrd, NAO, Disney Classic prioa an, Fine Bone China, Denby Semi -Formal Dmerware, Swarovski, Seagull Pewter, Beanie Babies. Forton Gift Certificates, concessions & services. •Eatons will deduct an WKXSA equivalent to the GST from the total price of your purchase. Excluded from this offer are: Panasonic GADO TVs, Maytag appliances, akrom ves. Viking app , pre-recorded videos & tapes, CDs. film, greeting cards, BBQs, BBQ accessories and Godiva Offer ck not be combined with any other tax savings offer. Offers valid for those 65 years of age or older. "Note: Furniture, Major Appliances and Home Electr xxxncs are now only, available in selected stores. Cal 1-800-268-9175 for the store nearest vou. lK . yr THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1"8 - PAGE 2 anyougive-others'? imeoe .. INFORMATION AJAX-PICK- ERING: Interested in discovering a ariety of information about your utuntunity? Volunteer% with good interpersonal skills are required to ,!hoot clients to appropriate commu- nity. government and social services. Call Noreen at (905) 696-2661 for details. ALPHA-AMICALE: French liter - icy centre seeks volunteers to give .v(rkshops to parents of children .%ho attend Notre- Dame-de-la-le- inesse school. It interested please Al Genevieve at (905) 721-9199. A,J:AX-PICKERING COMMU- NITY CARE HOME SUPPORT PR(N:RAM: Needs volunteers to Irivc seniors and physically-dis- ohlcd adults to their medical ap- ,xrtntntcnts. A gasoline compensa- ion is provided. Call Sally Longo at 905 1686-333 1. 1RTHRITIS SOCIETY OF DURHAM REGION: Volunteers needed to, help with special events •hroughout the year, fund-raising tnd oflice work and/or serve on the .hapter's executive committee. Call .d (905) 434-7221 or 1-888-765- 9X)5. AJAX-PICKERING WONIEN'S CENTRE: Is seeking volunteers to xssut with organ)/Ing and running campaigns/events as well as work- shops. We need enthusiastic and committed volunteers to support women. For information call Debbie at 686-2661. BALLYCLIFFE LODGE: Learn new skills, make new friends, update your resume. Volunteer today' If you wish to give your gift of time and you are 16+ drop in or call 70 Sta- tion St., Ajax. (905) 693-2871. BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIA- TION OF AJAX-PICKERING: Worsen and nlen volunteers are needed for the new in -school Men- toring Program for one hour per week. Big Brothers and volunteers for group activities, office support and agency programs are also need- ed. Share the fun and support the moms and boys from father -absent homes in our communities. Please call (905) 696-2871. BIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION OF' AJAX-PICKERING: Worsen who can oiler a supportive, caring* friendship to a girl 6-16, a bOy 6-10 or to a pregnant teen or young mo(h- er are needed to volunteer with the one-to-one matching pro,, rams. Vol- unteers also needed for office help. special events, fund-raising• and the tx)ard of directors. Please call (905) 428-91 1 1. BIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION OF AJAX-PICKERING CLOTHES CIRCUIT: Second- hand clothing store needs reliable volunteers to assist with various store duties such as sortinv dona- tions, arranging displays, assisting customers, etc. The store is located THREE BEARS AUTO BODY "ONE OF AJAX'S LARGEST AUTO BODY i COLLISION SHOPS" "Serving Thi Durham Region" 'S 5z 0 BoOff Complete i dy & Paint Work�I Or well pat' Your deductible up b SM.! (with flus ad) I i 'Coupon must be presented I iC prior to work being started r iY $r -estncnons apply Ask lex details Free Estimates! UNIT #20B, 282 MONARCH AVE., AJAX — (905) 619-2327 THRIFTY Mechanic Shop ROlab i EDRORWL ADVBMSNr1G WORKS Give your business a boost. Cart our Inside Sales DepartmerM at 5794400 600707 Spread ordd abed e good wyour unique business or service. by advertising with us. You'1 W no odw local medlum IS more ebcbve at reaftv your pirospects where d" In and sticip editorial leab,re. GET YOUR next to the Big Sisters office (Bayly Street and Westney Road, Ajax) and is accessible by public transit. Clothes Circuit will welcome your call at (905) 428-91 1 1. BIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION OF AJAX -PICKER ING: Volun- Icers are needed to assist with the Bingo fund-raisers taking place on Monday afternooms at the Delta Biri- go Hall in Pickering. Anyone inter- ested in volunteering should call Linda at (905) 429-81 1 1. CANADIAN CANCER SOCI- ETY, WEST DURHAM UNIT: Volunteers are required for many in- teresting activities, including orga- nizing and canvassing for the annual April fund-raising campaign. Dri- vers are also needed to transport pa- tients to cancer treatment centres. It is an invaluable way to spend your spare time since one in three Cana- dians are diagnosed with cancer in their litetime. Please contact Lynn Na/arko at (905) 696-1516. CANADIAN DIABETES ASSO- CIATION - DURHAM REGION BRANCH: The goal of CDA n to improve the quality of life of Cana- dians affected by diabetes through research, service, advocacy and edu- cation. The Durham Region branch needs volunteers for a variety of po- sitions and to help out at hingos held every second Sunday aftem(x)n at Caesar's Bingo Place. SX Kine St. W., Oshawa. If interested to an of THRIFTY MECHANIC SHOP IS PROUD TO SERVE YOU I, owner/manager Michel Saikali, want to earn your business and trust. Niven the opportunity, I will five your car my personal experience, honestly and profe-, sionally. You will be guaranteed 100",, >atisfac- tion and we will warranty all of our work for 90 days or :5,000 km. If vuu choose to be put on our regular maintenance program, we will call you to set an appointment for your regular seasonal maintenance. ON YOUR FIRST VISIT: We'll check the whole car out thoroughly, and tell you exactly what needs to be done to put it in top shape. You decide exactly what to fix and when. We'll set up a file on your car and keep track of everything we do on it, from this point forward. We'll show you how our system works, and we'll agree on regular maintenance intervals for your can these positions call Ted Savelle, fund development co-ordinator at (905) 436-6649. CANADIAN ORGANIZATION FOR TROPICAL EDUCATION AND RAINFOREST CONSER- VATION: Promotes rainforest con- servation through education and re- search and needs volunteers to assist. For information call Marilyn Cole (905) 683-2116. CHILD FIND ONTARIO - DURHAAI 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 ) 686-3191. BLOCK PARENTS PROGRAM: Bcing a Black Parent is cos;, and re- warding. Display the Block Parent sign only when it is co,nvement to answer your door. Your only respOn- sibility is to link the person in need of assistance with the proper author- ities. For more information about the program please call in Mike Carter in Ajax at 427-0921 or Sandra :Arm- strong in Pickcrim_ at S31-0879. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF DURHAM REGION: Vdun- tccrs needed to act as .{ketal fnends to children and parents, to supervise family access visits, to help with special events and to super%ise our children's playrox,m. For more infor- mation please call Susan Kucharski (905) 433-1553, ext. 2111 (morn- A� i, ANOlj Ts! �t CUSTOMER SAT ISFAC710N Owner Michel Saikali invites you to visit his recently expanded shop featuring two repair bays and to take advantage of the great savings at Thrifty Mechanic Shop. WE PROMISE THE FOLLOWING EVENING 1. Only qualified people will work on your car. APPOINTMENTS 2. We'll never do anything that is not required and APPROVED by you. 3. Every time we fix your car, we will test it out to make sure it's okay. ARE AVAILABLE 4. We'll call you a few days later to make sure it's working okay. 5. You'll always know how much the repair will cost, before we actually do it. It will be very clear, what was done. We have no secrets. 6. If you want to know anything bout the work that was done, or how it was priced, please fell free to ask. I will gladly explain. 7. That every repair or service we do on your car or part we sell will meet your satisfaction. 8. That every job is warranted, and that we will live up to the term of the warranty. THANK YOU AND WELCOMIE MICHEL SAIKALI--- PH# (905) 683-1112 ings only). CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: Re- quires caring and dedicated people to assist and 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 hL- tween 1-4 p.m ' .m. COPE MF.NT: %L HEALTH PRO- GRAM: 1, cckinu �uluntccrs to as- sist people with emotional/psychi- atric problems either on a one-(,& one basis or in group programs. Training is provided. Please call Christine or Sheri at (905 ) 686-3248. CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOVNDA-LION OF CANADA: -I-ttc Oshav a chapter is i,wklnz our volunteers t() help with an upcoming special event, the Hecl -n' Wheel-a- Thon. Ditfercnt volunteer opportuni- ties arc available. Please call Sylvia at (416) 920-5035 (,r 1-8(0-387- 1479 ext. 19. DURHAM ASSOCIATION FOR FAMILY RESPITE. SERV ICES: EnthUslastle ',1�iuntecrs inicrested to sharing a few hours per month with a child. teen or adult with a handicap are needed. Jinn them in leisure ac- tivities or provide respite in your own home. Contact 4'alene Ford at (905 r -327-3511 for more infirma- tion. 6 u Front Brake Reline $69.95 Wes 8 install front oroke pads, inspection of broke hydraulic system, steering linkage, shocks g struts, brake light system, 8 top up master cylinder brake Acid, road test (Void on most can s light trucks) - 837-0705 896 Brock Rd. Und2 UNBEATABLE PRICES OR TI1tES1 LUBE, 011L & FELTER 'r $11.4 95 `► �: (most ears) - PIRELLI TIRES P44 17517OR13......................................48.85 155170!13 ......................................54.85 - ISWOR l 4 ...................................... 58.95 155ROR14......................................58.85 AlutttoCfl" 264 FAREWELL ST., AJAX - 518.1222 -' ' ;�—tM,_ GET N0TICEn. EDRORIAL ADVERTISING WORKS Spread the good f� word about your unique business or service, by _ advertr," with us. You II find no odler `'• local medium is more effective all reaching your A 3 where _ ,.; SPI y live and shop than this special Give your business a boost. Call eddo nal feature. our Inside Sales Departt at $794400 menCHET 604707 YOU "rw" TAS M 'GAGE 28 -THE NEWS ADVERTISERAnMRIDGE TRIBITNE StINDAV, AUGUST -10, 11"8 rftFALL CRAFT CLASSES • Folk Art Classes _ !' Jackie - 839-7710-0 Country craft Classes Susan - 831-2184e rk Limited sj)aces Available � A AJAX COMETS BATON CLUB Rc:rcational & Competitive Classes Ages 3 and up Baton is a :0nibination of dance, g}mnastics and twirling skills. Registration: Thurs. Sept. 3-6-8 p.m. MCLEAti'S C.C. For more information: Denise Cooper 683-53841 Jackie Nloriartv 4-34-6592 CERTIFIED OBTA Itis,rRUCTORS 1 11 MIM111111k rel Durham Learning Academy an alternative private high school is now accepting new registrations for September •part-time or full-time students accepted. -choice of traditional semester or 10 -week condensed semester -(Whitby & Pickering locations. *low student/teacher ratio Space is limited. Call today to arrange a consultation with the principal. 905-404-8097 In association with SY[.),A.\ LEARNING CE,N I Kt i otter gradti ort/rtr Ae brXrnnrng- FALL WOODWORKING COURSES 7X,,4 507110 Ste/ INTRODUCTION TO WOODWORKING STARTS SEPT 10TH 8 WEEKS BUILD AN ENTERTAINMENT UNIT STARTS SEPT 14TH 12 WEEKS CABINET -FURNITURE MAKING STARTS SEPT 8TH 15 WEEKS BUILD A BLANKET BOX STARTS. SEPT 9TH 10 WEEKS WOODCARVING WEDNESDAY NIGHTS - ONGOING ENTRY 7hQ CarrmtQ!•f 4quaty DO R YOURSELF WOODWORKING SHOP (905) 683-6003 r N0W OPEN I _ Y Muppetc - i Children's Centre Pickering i between Fairport & I)nxie) 986 Dunbarton ltd. Pickering, Ontario IAV lex Nr • ur wmc toad rasorte kr :haunt Stuppcts ow*ca s erne I'4LMP4 \e"'46 watts to 12 Years . merueW, k eatcd x Nre 2 ad Nue, hfin ks from N., w l k.'vdenWl scants - -Homc .kway Fina Hoes- ,!efed b, &&cakd Wakftcd staff JI aria pan-ume Prof— a xlable k—kprn"W pWam c,xnbmc pias, wnalaatrou aW k"" I :—Qt taulthted b, ate appropnxc eumeW m I ,:dk-m A,nlrrtanen "rains tulle ociwpped centre tackAnt la w uutssac plavtrw•d %uMllom Ihw lunch uW two s" "I, 1Prn frena _ am to 6 Pe, MLIWIa, k< Hi 31 I cid trips and sWcW even It you are hw,lung Tor an et,cllent hccawd:hild,arc• en,iroruncnt for %our child 1905) 420.3211 Academy of an e - Classes held at the Music Hall �r - Certified Royal Academy of Dance (R.A.DJ Instruction �- Classical Ballet • jazz • Tap �- Exams & Assessments ' —6- Annual Gala Perfornuince "�- Professional Cauest Artists , �- Children to Adults F .A Directors: Nancy Einsmarm & Debbie Lee f (905) 852-4621 Piano & lheoni Lessons Pnvate nal-nrwk ARC'T 1'rdr.KudKi Grwuwe Rcaxrn:rhk rates, t:apcncrw-af teacher C'aU (905) 427-1479 Pickering Pam Kturram-K.>t,hir Bighland Dancing Lessons SYPUNGTON BIGHL"D DANCERS LORRAnVE SYMINGTON Fellow B.A.T.D. Judge S.O.B.B.D. Exams, shows and competitions 3 YRS. AND UP CALL 686-3456 GERMAN LANGUAGE SCHOOL Saturday morning classes a from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., from Jr. Kgtn. to OAC, as well as Adult classes. School starts Sept. l9th Registration at Winston Churchill School Scarborough (Lawrence E. & Kennedv) Sept. 12th, 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and each Saturday thereafter. For information phone Principal at (416) 282-5823 '�rrrrrrrrrrrr Folk Art Classes LESSONS in the convenience of your own home. & Seminars Aiax/Pickering/Whithy Call Peter F: (416) 875-3211 Piano & lheoni Lessons Pnvate nal-nrwk ARC'T 1'rdr.KudKi Grwuwe Rcaxrn:rhk rates, t:apcncrw-af teacher C'aU (905) 427-1479 Pickering Pam Kturram-K.>t,hir Bighland Dancing Lessons SYPUNGTON BIGHL"D DANCERS LORRAnVE SYMINGTON Fellow B.A.T.D. Judge S.O.B.B.D. Exams, shows and competitions 3 YRS. AND UP CALL 686-3456 GERMAN LANGUAGE SCHOOL Saturday morning classes a from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., from Jr. Kgtn. to OAC, as well as Adult classes. School starts Sept. l9th Registration at Winston Churchill School Scarborough (Lawrence E. & Kennedv) Sept. 12th, 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and each Saturday thereafter. For information phone Principal at (416) 282-5823 '�rrrrrrrrrrrr Folk Art Classes & Seminars in Durham Region r r "Open House" r V Aug. 25-Sept.4 • IV 9am-11 am, 1 pm-3pm " - V r r 6 7pm-8:30pm 29 Addley Cres., Ajax v r r For more details «et... t"6' 683-3942 r � itttit tTa t. �. THE MAGIC DOOR NURSERY SCHOOI, In Pickering Village Since 1983 Half day programs for: ♦ Nursery School ♦ Junior Kindergarten ♦ Senior Kindergarten Small class sizes (5:1 Ratio) Call 683-4316 Train with us. Then work ,w.11ock, txpr%%V", for us. Vw employ more titan 10, f tax preparers nationwide and are always looking for more. We offer comprehensive, step-by-step training, computerized instruc- tion and class times to fit your schedule. Ina matter of weeks, you'll be ready to begin earning money as a tax preparer. Our training gets i resets: we hire many of our own graduates., Sign up now! HM SUMM (906) 436-9882 LOLL"M1i77.22MI Yonpkwn of the cause a nearer a+r O•�'�'T evG C • Line Dancing FALL • Jazz •Tap REGISTRATION • Acrobatics In Studio • Ballroom • Sept., 8,9,10 • Ballet 6-8:30pm • Pointe • Sept., 12 • Modern 10-1:00pm • Creative Dance Competitive Levels - Ages 3 to Adult. (`Director Karen Brittain C.D.MI.A. fit I'I"1(c I r,r, I"int 4, In LurFuom 845 Westney Road South (905) 683-1269 �==�TTZE � JECi212L�1•LE ` c�gc�zc�tmy o �- e �SEhEtCC1 IT'S HERE Durham's first Advanced Esthetic School. Art & Technique AaKWny of Advanced Esthetics Is "-. now accepting i. registrations for Fall. Enrol today as limited "i space Is available. Electrolysis, manicure, pedicure, i spa treatment, nail technology, facial 8 .body care, 'make-up artistry, and ch ANCING BLE 2 -SKIN a._ 7546 15 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa ■■j _ 1Wb ■i --- • -- ......-.. v n •v t t 1V V 1 Vrl ■ PHOTO I.D. FORKLIFT 'OPERATOR CARD Approved Operator Courses EXP. OR BEGINNER PROGRAMS 1-888-618-3578 17S Tory** Dr. unit IS (1st S< rk all Finch aM Wsstots) Do You Want To SELL CARS We need 4O people to fill &alersbip requests • Only a 3 Week Course • 100% Job Placement, - ' • Above Average Income ' • Company Cu ' • MedicWDental Benefits ` • Never be Unemployed Again This course gives you the "experience" you need. We are the employment agency for the New Car dealership . AUTOMOTIVE SALES COLLEGE (905) 564-1594 ....,,� . ,. .. ., ..... ._,,.,.w, .:"gt°•o"'"y"";:.'. ,..:.°�'+'.o"-..-......, f. Fa.es.k..A ..,..: - +,.....+...r..�►......"�i .RMr c.rwn...�...�,.-.",,,_,..—. _ rej :'t... v s'r: l W V LM to m C fd CO C '— Om 411) M0 m 0 C� Qf Of N A t0 Y O O £ O J10 O 0 � C 00.9 U) J • O N r— T C to v d LL d c c o n° � R e6 N E J� 0 0 H � vi co h co `1 T 1. j> r- - C N_ n - 01 a ., E X a 0 E ILL fA _� (n O 3 t0 --> m t C » c 0 d Q ei >. r- 'M i 0 ►� 'O 0 N ' A C lT til mc > _> U N In c 0.0 C m j � Q 3 L: 00 r— r 0 CO N T wU d C T 0 C _a 'a m > J LL O O to> > •- Y4, m Q F F � m o N T E t 3 m d y d E � m _E > �. lEN 4 C > rb r Q Q Lei as T >. h CD u, >• Q 0 u o �O 2 Y C C >. • 0 Q Q�2 �O N Ln CV a � A � Qi W om L C h m J m w • E- E to M Y a N d 0 LL C O Q qq CV b a N kn C-4 :L1 Y ai � - c m c aui O >� o°, C O J • a_E �a d t E L to Z U CV • THE NEWS ADVF;RTISER/UXBRID(;F: TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 -PAGE 29 PLAY & LEARN SCHOOL Ex.cllcn,c in car;', chiidhknhJ ejucaturn. ages 2-5. Hall day program Septemher to June. '_. z. or 5 mornings per week. We offer a comprehensive program of art. music, phonics, math & .ciente. French. friends and fun' LLQ Central Ajax kx:dtion 668-5173 \t-Y6pm N Q� N - N of • >' � 3. O t0 ?+ 21; T %' m ro r— CIO T at�— Q Y it ' >. 7 i cmc' gC • a kC 0 ; . pt r a--2 o•c gIiYo30� u m a aactno Vx c w c = m F O a �O ti o c� r `>. CLW p 'O C SOI O o' O ko Y O C U c m D �0 D U 11 DANCE WEAR • Ballet Shoes • Tap Shoes • Jazz Oxfords • Gymnastic Shoes • Split Soles • Half -Soles • Body Suits - Leotards Back -to -school is just around the corner. and w-e'd like to Ove you the chance to start the school near with confidence at S% Ivan. From readinLy to math. Sv Ivan's unique teaching method delivers measurable results. GiVe vour child the skills and confidence needed to succeed this fall and throughout the year. Call Sylvan today. SYLVAN L1'ARNING C E TRIv Success is Learned. Whitby Pickering 404-1818 839-9637 www.educate.com eSKAnNG ALL DICKERING SUPPLIES SEPTEMBER SALE 9W-426-4442 1691 PICKERING PARKWAY, PICKERING New Store located One Block North-West of Hwy 401 & Brock Road Just Behind Tim Hortons on the way to the Pic kerwV Town Center Qring in this Ad for Further $5 Gift Certificate on our already LOW, LOW PRICES when purchase exWeds $50! 4 FULL RANGE OF ALL DANCE d SKATING SUPPLIES # LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES, COLOURS d SAES •,� BEST PRICES IN SCARBORO 6 PICKERING • 15%M 20% DISCOINrTS NEW. BRING IN YOUR OLD, USED SHOES FOR CASH! 1 CASH FOR - USED SHOES OPEN EVERYDAY OFTHEWEEK i\NT~ t] !� 00 r— N N "p� r c�oM0 a �O r `>. CLW p 'O C SOI O o' O Nm �m 1, ° C° CL O d C C Y 1✓ O E O— 01 . V m M V d o= C C a T CO o > C o � 0 C Z a M c q 4 ° O ; m 6 EM O o cbe1 t O va CIr p .0 O> zluPee oZ Y V M O N N to ,, ^ g - 4 C., c s, CO N w C o r o O O O w O IX= C 10 {p M O .1 O Mu O 7 Q Che (7t70Yamw O (� ` O q 0 a2 q q V2 O a C C /0MANC O .01 p q O >, C' (!10 �' o U D 2 C Y O C V m U 11 DANCE WEAR • Ballet Shoes • Tap Shoes • Jazz Oxfords • Gymnastic Shoes • Split Soles • Half -Soles • Body Suits - Leotards Back -to -school is just around the corner. and w-e'd like to Ove you the chance to start the school near with confidence at S% Ivan. From readinLy to math. Sv Ivan's unique teaching method delivers measurable results. GiVe vour child the skills and confidence needed to succeed this fall and throughout the year. Call Sylvan today. SYLVAN L1'ARNING C E TRIv Success is Learned. Whitby Pickering 404-1818 839-9637 www.educate.com eSKAnNG ALL DICKERING SUPPLIES SEPTEMBER SALE 9W-426-4442 1691 PICKERING PARKWAY, PICKERING New Store located One Block North-West of Hwy 401 & Brock Road Just Behind Tim Hortons on the way to the Pic kerwV Town Center Qring in this Ad for Further $5 Gift Certificate on our already LOW, LOW PRICES when purchase exWeds $50! 4 FULL RANGE OF ALL DANCE d SKATING SUPPLIES # LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES, COLOURS d SAES •,� BEST PRICES IN SCARBORO 6 PICKERING • 15%M 20% DISCOINrTS NEW. BRING IN YOUR OLD, USED SHOES FOR CASH! 1 CASH FOR - USED SHOES OPEN EVERYDAY OFTHEWEEK i\NT~ t] � e ,1• '.: ! • ..A., 't .�.'r 1 t ' ' ::i a r' i';'r' 1.1' MAGE 30- THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1996 Pickering • SPORTS RECREATION INAJAX AND PICKERING Powers its way to tourney title PICKERING — The Pickering Power Klondike Food Rush under -10 boys' all-star soccer team made its first tournament appearance a win- ning one at the recent West Rouge Challenge Soccer Tournament. In the final. Pickering edged the host West Rouge squad 3-2. Cody Pollard, Kyle Speers and Jovain 'Wil- son scored the Power goals. The Pickering all-stars started the event by posting a 2-2 tic with West Rouge, despite outplaying the opposi- tion throughout the contest. Wilson. from his striker position, scored both goals for the Power. In the second game. Pickering powered past Clairlea 4-0. Wilson notched two goals to lead the way. Pollard and Speers scored one apiece. The Power boys demolished Georgetown in the third game 6--0. Wilson provided another two -goal 'performance for Pickering. Pollard, Speer.. Trumayne Exeter and Michael Bundy notched single markers. The support of Joel Anderson and Ryan Grant at forward, midfielders James McCardle. Rhys Aute. Stephen Macina, Devan Bernardino and Jason Dale and the defence of Bundy K%lc Palantzas. Colin Helm and Stephen D• Souza proved to he too much for the opposition at the tournament. Pickering got outstanding goal- tending from Mike Vella during the tourney. The team 'IS coached by Tony Helm, assisted by Mark Vella. Thc manager is Joanne Vclla. Got a score? TODAYI Call the News `' AdN,ertiser Amwin lar4m...., at 683-5110 photo by Jason LiebrWs Using his head Jesse Trajeski shows his style in heading during a practice of the soccer skill at a soccer camp at St. Catherine of Siena Catholic School in Ajax last Tuesday. Treatment of: Prescription Narcotic Addiction Heroin Abuse P Durham four help Ontario to nations Four arca players helped a North York junior baseball squad capture the Canadian championship Sun- day. Mike Grieve and Vance Cozier, hath of Ajax, Michael Tilson, of Pickering, and Hans Schell, of- Os- hawa, helped the North York Blues juniors take the national champi- onship in Kitchener. Third baseman Grieve and catch- er Tilson were season -long members of the squad, while Cozier joined the club to pitch late in the season. Schell, a second baseman, was picked up for the national tourna- ment. British Columbia, Quebec, the Prairie Provinces, the Atlantic Provinces, Ontario and the host Kitchener Rangers juniors took part in the national championships for ju- nior plavers aged 19 and 20. In the gold -medal game. Ontario representative North York defeated Quebec 12-9. aallfAol4,n PICKERING I ball title Pitcher Cozicr started the contest and worked two innings. Grieve hit a home run in the contest. Schell and Tilson contributed key hits in the victory. At losing to Quebec 16-6 in the first game. North York rebounded to defeat host Kitchener 7-2 behind a 15 -strikeout performance by starting pitcher Cozier. In the third game. North York de- feated the Prairie Provinces 8-7 after trailing 7-1 late in the contest. The Blues also mercicd the At- lantic Provinces 12-2 in five innings and B.C. 12-1 in five innings to round out preliminary -round play. North York earned a berth in the nationals after winning the Ontario Elimination Tournament in Wind- sor. There. the Blues defeated the Guelph Royals 6-5 in the final. In that tournament. Grieve hit five home runs and recorded a batting av- erage of .875. Canadian Tire Pickering SUMMER -WISE Here's what we'll do: • Lube, oil & filter • Rotate tires SERVICE • Castrol GTX motor oil ,T • 20 pt Summer -wise inspection WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 TIRES Our braed. Craned tedrrdars use the laiest wplteaed equgmenf to h*ad9W ftle tread 9e d prr ties. They draped d dP canponmtt me all bu rl iwt and #at front cater, camber and toe as repw lidalabon d rw**d An and adjustmess wd I retpared N* *Most Cars Trucks & Mini Vans $29.99 I GOOD Reg. $39.99 *Most Cars $2.00 Enviro charge extra Let us for your ear today 3 You can pay us down the road No Money Down! No Payments, for • No Interas for Da! l This offer applies to all installed parts and Auto Centre work (including tires) over $150 or>fy when charged to your Canadian Tire Card with approved credit. 90 DAYS FREEDOM RIDE Repair You► car now - make no payment, Pay no interest for 90available on Y? Canadian Tire Card. Ask at CANADIAN TIRE SERVICE Pickering Only 1300 Kingston Rd. at Liverpool low 839-8124 Service Flours: lion: Fri. 7:30 errs - 9:00 pm Saturday 7:30 on - 6:00 pm, Sunday 9:3o am - 5:00 Pin EAR �E L Baseball with grandma Own br Jason Llebregts Derek Vandenberg swings at a pitch offered up by his day. It was 'Oma's' first time putting on a baseball glove so grandmother, Elizabeth Vandenberg, during an impromptu Derek and his sister were eager to teach and play with their baseball practice at Brock -Ridge Park in Pickering Wednes- grandmother. SCOREBOARD FAX CAME RE -CULTS Tr 681-7361 PICKERING MENS SLO-PITCH LEAGUE Sta-aings and scores as of Aug 23 TUDOR ARMS DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS (wpr "' 16 15 1 0 277 134 30 Loo -outs 16 11 5 0 228 197 22 Long Horns 16 11 5 0 226 188 22 Screaming V kings 16 9 6 1 220 189 19 Capital Punishment 16 9 6 1 193 196 19 Young Guns 15 9 6 0 221 234 18 Reservoir Dogs 15 8 7 0 227 183 16 lone Star Tycor HRmen 16 7 9 0 170 186 14 Stallions 15 6 9 0 167 182 12 Raffles 16 5 11 0 161 216 10 Moodes 16 3 13 0 210 249 6 The Vipers 15 0 15 0 92 226 0 TUDOR ARMS DIVISION RESULTS Daxota Bobs Lookouts 7 vs Vipers 0 (default). Lone Star Tyco, H,tmen 7 vs Vipers 0 (default). Gophers 24 vs Cap- ital Purnsflment 10. Young Guns 28 vs Raffles 3, Young Guns 8 vs Reservoir Dogs 5; Sfaltions 14 vs Screaming Vdings 7, Mood*S 13 vs Long Horns 8. GAYLY DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Durham Lawn Care 16 12 4 0 263 164 24 Scott's Restaurants 16 12 4 0 221 85 24 Wellington Boot Pub. 16 11 5 0 223 152 22 Indians 16 10 6 0 221 190 20 Watermaker 16 9 6 1 210 176 19 East Side Mano's 15 9 6 0 200 185 18 Danforth Rooting 16 8 6 2 178 168 18 Durham Bulls 14 B 6 0 134 114 16 London Life 14 4 10 0 160 214 8 Guzzlers 15 4 11 0 120 247 8 WTR MKR 16 3 13 0 114 206 6 Sharks 16 1 14 1 137 258 3 BAYLY DIVISION RESULTS East Side Marto's 12 vs. Durham Bulls 5; Wellington Boot Pub 33 vs. Guzzlers 0; Danforth Roofing 12 vs. Sharks 7. Scott's Restaurants 27 vs. WTR MKR 5: Durham Lawn Care 21 vs. Watermaker 7; Indians 19 vs. Watermaker 8. TEAM MUD NEWS DiVISIO N STANDINGS TEAG W L T F A PTS hen's Marauders 15 13 1 1 242 119 27 Melanie Pringles 16 11 3 2 253 137 22 Papp5a2 15 10 5 0 184 156 20 Pappsa1 16 9 7 0 187 191 18 The Sewer Rats 15 9 6 0 177 174 18 Pickering A's 15 8 7 0 206 217 16 Mud Hens 14 7 6 1 168 178 14 KTX Vipers 16 6 10 0 183 181 12 Scarboro Lexus Rangers 16 1 15 0 144 217 2 Royals 16 1 15 0 142 302 2 Sewer Rats MUD �rS�ISION RESULTS Pringles 18 vs. Mud Hen's 2; 1 7gh Lexus �PPaa s 6; Melanie da - fault): Vipers 23 vs. Royals 8 's Marauders 9 vs. Pickering A's 3. TEAMROUGE VALLEY WINES DIVISION STANDINGS Fox F G W L T F A PTS Foes Free 16 15 1 0 289 132 30 Preston Blue Jays 16 14 2 0 249 146 28 Sad Sacs 16 9 6 1 247 190 19 RCL 606 16 8 6 2 201 185 18 Sultans of Swing 16 8 7 1 192 222 17 Mud Hen's 15 7 8 0 207 200 14 Armadillos 15 7 8 0 202 209 14 Mud Hen's Hogs 13 7 6 0 176 149 14 Isott 15 6 8 1211 196 13 Tudor Arms 15 3 I1 1 156 18C 7 Copy Pro Co15 3 12 0 121 302 6 East Side Mario's 15 2 13 0 108 213 4 ROUGE VALLEY WINES DIVISION RESULTS Preston Rue Jays '9 vs rl : Copy System, 1 Sad Sacs 15 vs. Tudor Arms 14, Isott 7 vs East Stile Marc s 0 (de- fault). Fox Goes Free 7 vs Mud Hen's 0 (default). Mud Hens Hogs 15 vs Fox Goes Free 13. R C L 606 19 vs Sul- tans of Swing 6. Sultans of Swing 12 v8 Armadillos 9. REBOUND SPORTS DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Dakota Bob's 16 15 ' 0 296 t39 Y, S K R Inc 17 10 7 0 249 192 20 Woodruff Barons 16 9 7 0 211 185 18 Durran Brewing 16 7 9 0 174 1B2 14 The Brew Shop 16 7 9 0 160 224 14 'Papps on Tap- 16 7 9 0 148 218 14 Rebound Sports 16 5 10 1 193 194 11 Country Styli. 16 3 12 1 178 275 7 REBOUND SPORTS DIVISION RESULTS 'Papps On Tap' 1! vs W000r jit Barons 4 Dakota BCC s 19 vs. Durham Brewing 12, Rebound Sports 13 vs Country Style 13 S K R Inc 22 vs. Brew Shop 5. PETER'S APPLIANCES DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T -r A PTS Bark :r Montreal 15 14 -_ 1 263 85 29 Canada Trust 15 10 4 1 168 '38 21 Bright Idea 16 8 6 2 205 148 18 Water Doctor Warton 16 8 7 1 160 155 17 Brave Hearts 15 5 9 1 129 193 11 Firestones 17 Catchers 15 10 5 0 152 177 10 Black Sox 16 5 11 0 143 174 10 Peter's Appliances 14 3 11 0 100 196 6 PETER'S APPLIANCES DIVISION RESULTS Black Sox 11 vs Brave Hearts 8. Bright Idea " vs Peter's Appliances 5. Bank of Montreal 12 vs Water Doctor War- riors 2 THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 - PAGE 31 BEGINNER & INTERMEDIATE Mocicey For Adult Men A Worsen 15 WEEKS INCLUDES INSTRUCTION It GAMES :H STARTS IN EARLY JUNE O8"WAz4W___ CALL NOW! SPOTS ARE LIMITED B.B.E., PRODUCTIONS INC. PRESENTS } CHRYSLER Friday, September 11, 1998 8:00 p.m. Oshawa Civic Arena Starring: • Steven --Cousins • Nancy ,,Kerrigan •g Rudy r talHndo Isabelle Brasseur & Lloyd Eisler ;= 1 a lit~ ••h x and �rrore! Josee Cbou>ixarld ' 1 . '?f/i°'iI �erur.Lstlsls � (�ee,Itla.la. DTIC M ON SALE NOMI AT TIE ARM 80X OFFICE X905) 728-6163 Skiieri aiw— not wpm ant b &#w 1w�pMn glfwnit�npy Get an education with a guarantee. Employers want it! Business • 2 jvar diploma Business Adtnl,inistration • 3 -year diploma Prepare for a career in business, indus- try and the public sector in accounting, human resources, information systems, marketing or operations management. General Arts and Science • 1-ywar certificate or 2- w.ar diploma If you're unsure which direction you'd like your career to take, this program will give you a range of options and Skills. Call today, .fag semester Office Administration • Food Bt Beverage 2 -War diploma Managem2�nt • starts sooIL Through this program, you can be 2 -year diploma ready to pursue a career in the legal, Interested in a career in the restaurant medical or executive administration or catering management field? This fields. program will get you there. =y For more inFormation for these and many other programs beginning this faN, 44M 10 call the Admissions office at (905) 721-3046 or (905) 721-3088 Home of the Durham University Centre 'VACE 32 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1"S 2ND ANNUAL We want to know all your favorites from beside as many selections as you wish August 30th, 1998. Every entry will hav e M m the 6 categories listed below. Simply print your choices and mail, deliver or fax the entire entry form to us by a chance to win a $500 Shopping Spree for products and ser% Ices at any of the participating winners. Those who receive the'1 most votes wi 1 win L Best Bu��t —our Readers Choice award. You'll read all about the winners in an upcoming issue of he Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser. So go ahead! Make your choices and send your entry to us! Carpet Cleaner Best Places For Food & Drink Oil/Lube Change Pool Company All- Around Restaurant Floor Coverings Chinese Restaurant Catering Company Family Restaurant fest Control French Restaurant Home Builder Greek Restaurant Day Care Centre Indian Restaurant Travel Agency Italian Restaurant Car Wash Seafood Restaurant Investment Company Buffet Gas Station Restaurant Atmosphere Bank/Trust Company Dry Cleaner Outdoor Patio Fitness Club Pasta Martial Arts Club Steak Salad Bar Insurance Company Pizza Accounting Firm Landscaper Chicken Wings Hair Salon/Barber Shop Brunch Photography Studio Lunch Brew Your Own Beer/Wine Submarine Transmission Deli Print Shop Cup of Coffee Shoe Repair Dessert Body Shop Bakery Muffler Shop Hot Dog Manicure/Pedicure/Facial Hamburger Contractor Doughnuts Heating Air Conditioning Bagels Taxi Service Cocktails Pet Groomer Breakfast Dance Studio Other Moving & Storage • Continuing Adult Education '. y Children Tutorial Education F Other Movie Theatre Bingo Hall Movie Rental Pub Regional Shopping Centre Sports Bar Local Shopping Centre Arcade Strip Mall Night Club Department Store Children's Entertainment Men's Store Live Entertainment Women's Store Comedy Club Children's Shoes Golf Course Clearance Centre Bowling Factory Direct Store Other Shoe Store Lingerie Store Children's Shoe Store Jewellery Store Adult Entertainment Shop Insurance Agent Formal Wear Chef Gift Shop Waiter/Waitress Grocery Store Bank Teller Drug Store Financial Planner Discount Store Real Estate Salesperson Convenience Store Car Salesperson Optical Store Hairstylist/Barber Furniture Store Photographer Antique Store Travel Agent Bedding Store Lawyer Appliance Store Accountant Gardening Centre & Nursery Other Hardware Store Home Improvement Centre Mattress Store Lighting Centre Motorcycle Shop Craft Store Weight Loss Clinic Picture Framing Hotel/Motel Toy Store Modeling School Sporting Goods Store Lawn Service Bicycle Shop Camera Shop Cellular Phone Centre Pet Store _ Tire Shop New Car Dealership Domestic Car Dealership Import Car Dealership Used Car Dealership Auto Parts Florist Record Store Musical Instrument Store Book Store Office Furniture Office Supplies Store Bridal Shop Kitchen/Bath Store Health Food Store Health 8 Beauty Products Computer Store Home Electronics Store Paint Store Wallpaper Store Other Avft Chiropractor Physiotherapist Massage Therapist Dentist Denturist Reflexologist Homeopathic Medicine General Practitioner Specialist Pharmacist Other NiWs A D V E R T 1 3 E R Name- Address: Postal Code: Phone: Mall, Fax or deliver to: The Alax/Pickering News Advertiser 130-132 Commercial Ave. Ajax, Ontario L1 2H5 Fax: 905-619-9068 cvtv I tST RULES: Winners of prizes will be determined by random draw. Employees of the Ajax and Pickering News Advertiser and their Immediate families are not eligible to enter. Judge's discretion as to validity of entry forms is final. Deadline for contest is August 30th, 1998. PITY Careers 11 Careers W DEGiAM T THF: NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGF TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 -PAGE, 3— AJAX PICKF.RING NEWS ADVF,RTISF,R I UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE -77- _ JAX PICKERING 683.0707 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNF, 852■974___ 1 Careers ((Career,— I Careers 11 Careers I I Careers I Careers I I Careers 1 Generalfielp Now enrolling for: SEPTEMBER 1998 • Anatomy and Histology • Microbiology and Sterilization • Pharmacology and Nutrition • Radiology (Radiology Curriculum of this Diploma Program is HARP Approved. In accordance with the Healing Arts Radiation Protection Act, 1980.) • Principles of Dental Assisting • Dental Materials • Operative Dentistry • Preventive Dentistry • Medical Emergencies • Computerized Office Procedures TORONTO I =05 • PICKERING CAMPUS 420-1344 The Social Services Department of the Region` Municipality of Durham is currently seeking an expe- rienced individual for the position of: BEHAVIOUR CONSULTANT Working in a range of settings, including the child's home and preschool setting, you will provide con- sultation to parents and care givers regarding the behaviour management of children and adolescents with and without special needs. In addition, you will develop behaviour programs, and provide training and consultations to mediators and other professionals. You have a degree in the Social Sciences coupled with an extensive applied behavioural analysis and Programming background, or their equivalent. Direct experience with children of all ages who have a developmental disability, autism/pervasive develop- mental disorder or other special needs is required. Excellent communication and interpersonal skll's round out your profile. Interested applicants are invited to reply in confi- dence, by September 18, 1998, quoting file number 98-1764-024 and stating salary expectations, to: Staffing Advisor, Department of Human Resources, Regional Municipality of Durham, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, LIN 6A3. We thank all applicants but advise that only those to be considered for an interv;ew will be contacted. A PEsed TINY TOTS Licensed Agency ATTENTION GRADS! has franchise oppor. tunities available for Diploma and no Job? ECE or equivalent to operate pre-school enrichment We Can Help programs your home. C Call 905-668-4638 On the job training THE MAIL STATION Career positions available now Training center. Become a null technician, career training available in anificlal Call the Hotline: nails, ear It Pedicures,aciwax. abStudent inane( avail- able Nails 725-4786 520. (g�)7� AccountingBusincss Administration NAIL TECNNICIANS Program Pickering Residents Acrylic. fiberglass. manicure 1-800-263-0993 Pedicure, nail art, hands on Careeirg school of Hairstyling Funded by the Government Nan Division imi 576-3558 of Ontario 1 c«� Chiropractic Mice Assistant - fkntal Assisting ATTENTION FALL OPENINGS 1 Generil Help1 Gff" Help 11 512 85 "i start. Immediate upenmgs m housewares and KAt1TY SALON requires fi- PHARMACY ASSISTANT re - Great lot slud- tensed stylists for Dshawa, quired in Oshawa. For 25.30 e„ Is taking time oI school, liuniemakers and others Call Cynthia hrs7wk Fax resume to (905) 905j 723-4920 tyw) 426 6180 571-1698. Sales & Marketing Gneyrxrrsrit I}C t,. 1, t: ­:eo-d in tlw fast paced world t Sales & M.irkcnng where unemployment rates am i.•Pically loser than the national average (Job Futures i'N+5) with courses such as ,Market kesearch. Sales .P,-.ent:dions, Prospecting, Consumer Behaviour and Graduates will be qualified for positions as Advertismg Co-ordinators. Market Research Assistants. Media Planners. Junior Accuunt Representatives. Sales Clerks and other related positions In Only 12 .Nonths.r Law Clerk If a career that alurx, �� �:,hsrr.�.uo� ontritwteto the administration of our legal system mtngues you. OBC's Law Clerk program is for vou. Study Canadian. Corp ,ratc. Fundy & Commercial Law and 'am experience in cnminal and civil procedures. F-areen may be available with law offices. real estate firms. banking institutions and more. In Only 12 .Ninths! Chiropractic Office Assistant Recovnved' 'tic ( Jnj,.%li: t1i .nr:Ji r'.::^apractic College. this- program trains graduates to work alongside a Chiropractor Develop ;kills in rmo rd keeping• office nutiWcment. as well aN assisting with )atient aeatmcrit. Oppirctunntes in dimes, fkospitals. uupaucnal chiropraetic. physi(xherapy and mess- age therapy clinics may he available In Levv Than a .Ninths! LOOK WHO'S LOOKING FOR .OUR GRAD -SM. ! - 1 111Fr00 (,N DRTEL ....... Want a career of the future? Call Centre Customer Service Representatives are in DE.VA:VD! Our Call Centre Certificate program offers: • Customer Service Training Ist Enhanced Sales Techniques • Computer Skills • Job Placements and more Call now for more information. (905) 721-3321 C:DURHAM TRANS CANADA TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING -Class "AZ & DZ" -Air Brakes -Dangerous Goods -PD I.C. Border Crossing -Log Book Air Brake Adjustment -One on One Instruction Training available 24 hoursf7 days a week Job Placement Assistance 1-800-347-8803 (9051428-9475 1 General Help 1 General Help STYLIST/ N OENENT Give yourself a raise!! First day pian that allows you to set your own destiny. • Now bidel in Pickering • New salownety oppoduatty • Heldble hours. FT/" • full benefits • Cbential free environment How much do you want to make? Call i-sae-aee-ma Est. 1552 (ton tree) JIMGeneral Help AMOSTRATION junior po- sitron for small established office Must be hard working, quick good with speeutg and figures. Nonsmoker with oar Resume in person orNy to 487 Wesn" Rd 5.. lion 16 Ajax ASSISTANT teacher warned for Montesson classroom, ages 8-11 (Ajau) to start ,n September Sam -1 30 pm ap- prox . Looking for enthu- siasm• kindness, patience arras an open mind. Will trap Call 683-5005. CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed directly to Oshawa This Week, will not be forwarded to the file number. Originals must be sent directly as indicated by the instructions in the ad. General Help Centre Seekiag enewil c health assistant to join a team atmiisphere. Toast be an excelko communicator and have a desire to further the cause or a more healthy community. `tom & IntIC& eveniags in Pickering. Please send resume to: File 111112015 865 Follows N 9f. Osha- wa. L1H 7L5 CLASS A Drivers needed im- mediately. U S. experience Abstraa. Ice Medical and po- lice clearance required Full and pan -time positions avail- able Call (905)428-8937 Please leave message CLEANING POSITIONS AVAIL. Mie. 1 year *xp. (sof) 083-4134 ElSeneral Help CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE ti e'NS x:15 •..�. .c. Nests that advertisers ,heck their ad upon publication as News Ad- rertrser will net be re- sponsible for more than --e inrerrect insertion and there shall be no h- at, ,ty `or non -insert cn :t any adver• semerr !aoility for errors in a+ s : ranted to the amour, cad for :he space occu- r 7y -ng The error All copy s subject to the appro- ial of management of Yews Advertiser EARN $727. Vit. +ccx As . se,no„nq -N,:Ts at home as Ine as 2 3hrsday Amazing "ecorded message reitals retails 415-812-6798.88 ENERGETIC. e^ hus,asue out- ;.�� :dr 'r.e help for tan - ring salon 7ear for students lend resume v; File 0255 )shawa Th's Week D0 e; PAGE 34-TI'IE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBR DGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 ULenbrook 633 Granite Court Pickering,Ont., LAN` 3K1 (Fax) 90`;-837-t,3,;2 or e-mail to humanresourc! ,s,s@lenbnyok coni A leading international distribution company has an immediate opening for an Executive Assistant. This position support. two Executive Managers and requires a high achiever who is or 4anized, proactive, tlexjble and extremely confidential. Applicants must have excellent verbal/written communication skills and have advanced proficiency in Office97. Knowledge of Maximizer, and NPiProject would be considered an asset. Three to four years of Executive Assistant c\perience is required. The main responsibilities include: • All administrative support including but not limited to; word processing, call handling, scheduling, filing, follow up, mail sorting, travel arrangements, etc. • Preparation of confidential projects and reports to be accomplished within -scheduled timeframes. • Co-ordination of meetings and executive lunches. • Preparation of meeting agendas and meeting minutes. • Other activities specific to the offices of these Executives. • As time permits, back up for other administrative as�,istant-s as required. i'lease submit vour resume, quoting File #361, 1-\ Lti'ecinesdav, `-c member 2nd, ()nly applicants selected for an interview will be :rnfacted. We thank all others for their interest. \,+ phone calf or agencies please. 4"Ibrook i,; committed to ernploumerlt equitu. i`[I]♦ Gene,x Meir -.IIT General Help 1 Gerrlra' Help °� b •iii�� 1 ` + 1 General Help 1 Gwwal Help W General Help Kinark Child and Family Services is a large, accredited Children's Mental Health Centre serving five communities across Ontario. We currently have the following opportunity mailable in our Durham Program: FAMILIES FIRST WORKER The Durham Program requires a skilled professional to provide in-home child management, parent education, and a combination of concrete and counselling services to families whose children are at risk for out -of -home placement. You will carry a small caseload of high-risk families using an eight -to -ten - week crisis intervention mode . As a member of a multidisciplinary team, you willparticipate in assessment and treatment planning and interagency activities. This is a regular full-time position. The successful candidate will have a Bachelor of ,;Octal Work degree with five years' directly, related rvperience or a 'Master of Social Work Degree with tivo years' directly- related experience. Considerable c% ening work will be required. A full time position for a male Child and Youth kNorker is currently available for a qualified individual interested in meeting these challenges. Interested applicants should submit their resumes, by ­-t�ptember 11, 1998, to: KiNARKNazeema Shiwmangal, Child HR Coordinator and Kinark Child and FamilN Services Family 241) Duncan 11ill Rd., Ste. 402 Services Don Mills, Ontario .%13B 3B2 Fax: 416-444-8896 We thank all applicants for their interest, however, on1_v those candidate selected for an interview will be contacted. Would you like Success with that? When you're the ..rjxst pi::a reataurarit in the w,ww. yosr rave all the trsgredients for success. Pt:s Hut's co mmitmenr to service excellence, qualm ! i and a greAt dining experience m exceeded only by sur pc,Vlc skilis Mentonhip, intensive training, and career development oprxwtunities nuke Pt j Hut the Employer of (. vice in the family dining sector. SALARIED ASSISTANT MANAGERS AND SHIFT MANAGERS Be asttve in all areas of the operation. Grow the business Devclo p a great team. Be the hat. You dent, inurate leadership, enthusiasm. huuness savvy, and a love of customer service. ti„w Ret cookm” Cour Mission: -At Pr-.. Hut• we ere committed to exceeding your expectations through our paasiun for service, gtraltry and value: In your home or ours, let out family take .roc of yours!" If you sham- our passim for great cu tomcr service and professioxul devcL4,r sent, forward visa rosume to: trfan Ma4k, Ajax Pu Hut, 252 Bayly Street, Ajax, ON L 1 S 3V4. No phone calls or Agencies please. 4a lut* tt�r me corrin,iiied iu F.giio: UPhM�•i.r. 1K� i>bN, aL :a..Adai.•. uwd aJsue Jai ✓rah rls,x un.4i ;iwu.anaruT wL M.uni.i. ic.t Requires A COMMUNITY BEHAVIOUR THERAPIST (TEMPORARY POSITION) Our agency is responsible for ole provision of services to adults with developmental disabilities. Duties: - Provision of behaviour therapy services. Provision of individual and group counselling services. Preparation of case reports. - Provision of educational workshops to community agencies. Qmsf�eatlhatsras Thorough knowledge of applied behaviour analysis including cognitive approaches. - Community-based experience with persons having developmental disabilities. Ability to deal effectively with community agencies and pprofessionals. -'Candidates will possess a degree in psychology from an accredited university. rate with training and experience. Oshawa, Ontario (Please mail or fax your resume by September 11, 1998 to: The Executive Director Lake Ridge Community Support Services 94 Bruce Street Oshawa, Ontario L1H 1P9 Fax (111111105) 7Ss-fofl HAIRSTYLIST/ MANAGEMENT Positions available for new Ajax salon now open in Ajax Durham Centre. Good wages - salary plus commission and other incentive Positions isolso as v labia in Bowmainville Claring on Centre. CaB Louie at (905)619.057 Hair Fitness Salon EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYLIST Wanted for busy Whitby Salon. 5 yrs. experience, d clientele required. Ask for manager (905)-668-2299. 1 General Help 1 General Help JUS General Help1 General Help General Help 1 Help us, help you Earn extra money for Christmas 30 Assemblers needed $7 hr. 40 hr. wks. 2 months We can put you to work TODAYM OPEN HOUSE Tues. Sept. 1 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 1099 Kingston Rd. #230 Pickering (905) 83740" ADAMS SERVICES WANTS 50 AZ DRIVERS We offer: • f / T and P/T highway and city • I /T Teams • P/T Highway and city weekends Benefits offered with certain contracts You provide: • V,11id AZ license • Current clean abstract • 2 Years experience • ICC medical • Clean Criminal record search CALL RANDY (905)720-2204 WE ARE HIRING TELEMARKETERS • calling existing data base • top wages paid Please call Lina for Interview (905) 686-2445 after 5 p.m. RESOURCE CONSULTANT Required To support the inclusion of young children with special needs into the community. Pnmary responsibilities include. consultation to the families and child care centres, service coordination, and working within a trans -disciplinary team. This is a full-time contract position that necessitates working from home and community visitation. Qualifications: • Degree, diploma In B.C.E./Child Studies or a related field • Minimum of five years experience in the Children's Service Sector • Experience in working with children with special needs • Strong commitment to the principles of inclusion and family -direct ed service `� •Excellent communication skills • Car and driver's license are essential C Send or fax resume by Sept. 11, 1998 to: Resources for Exceptional Children Durham Region 865 Westney Road South Ajax, ON LIS 3M4 Fax: (905)427-%15 Although we appreciate the interest of all applicants, only those selected for an interview will be contacted JOB OPPORTUNITIES! LOTS OF 'EM! Pickering, `7Vhitby • Pickering - urgently nerd Bindery Workers, Assemblers, Exp. Order Pickers, General Warehouse Help Customer Service Rep w. experience - Liverpool/401 - $11 p.h. - Must know Excel, decent computer skills, good phone manner, clerical environment, 9:30am to 6:30pm shift. • Whitby - 75 people needed for several weeks to help set up a store. Openings on dayshift, evening shift, weekends. Duties include warehouse work, stocking shelves, labelling, etc. Some assignments can lead to full-time work. You should have safety footwear and be able to work in English. Apply to: GLOBAL HUMAN RESOURCES, recruiting Monday,Aug. 31/98 only, 10 am to 3pm, at Don Beer Arena, 940 Dillingham Rd., Pickering (off Brock Rd., S. of Bayly.) all other weekdays apply to Global office on 777 Warden Ave., x217, Scarb. (below Eglinton) 10 am to 3pm. we pay you directly to assernble our products. Easy work. No etrpenence necessary. For FREE dielails send S.A.S.E.to Fin stir 6tlerprieaa 184" F00lRtL Sail*11 Pichak Ont L1v6W . SEENK LABORM Help 6DAia" location (905)- tactrcwR. swuwrtnten it- tuw for woodworking shop. Fax resume b (905)723-3915. IMMISTYLIST A MAIL Tech. warted. Clair rental. no di- ets needed. Busy salon, pal tiaw full time. can Wkrtdy. 906-666-5266. NUUTYLRT own an upscale hair salon in an excellent Ito - Cation for the same Montbiy rate as tenting a thou. For more iMo tall (905)-983.1013. 11MRSTYLIST required, full/ Part-time with experwu for Joseph's Hairstyling, Oshawa Centre Apply in person• of phone 723 -Ml. ask for Joe. IIANtSTYLIST WANTED For Natural Solutions Spa Pick- ering. Salary $450-6500 Ask lex Minmo (905)-831-0888. HANtSTYUSi Wanted for busy Aja and Pickering Salons. Guaranteed hourly rate $8 W/hr plus profit sharing. Dental, Drug Plan and eye care plan and hirthday pay. NO SUNDAYS For interview call 683-3650 First Choice Hair Cutters mature atnA. encs. part-time telemarket'n positions available to those 18 years of age d older $7 00/ hour. All training prowled to those who quality Call (905) 619-6991 between 1 -spm to arrange an interview HOUSEKEEPER, cook wanted Occasional baby-sitting for 4. 6, d 8 yr olds Pickering Please contact Mary Anne 509-6645. INDUSTRIAL SEWING ma- chine operators required For anemoon shin Experienced only Fax resume to (905) 683 -tsar INSURANCE Broker Poston for personal Imes pruducer/ R I BO he Telegloberrabs exp preferred Contact Pat at Worden Insurance (905)579- 1317 LABORERS WANTED for swvnrnmg prx)l rr nstrurh011 Experience an asset, but not necessary Must have own transportation to lob sties call 905-4247665 LAWN CARE COMPANY in Whitby area requxes workers immediately Experienced preferred Fax resume to (416)286-6320 LINE COOK ;olden Griddle experience derred Call Vince (905) 438-1894 LOCAL Dairy Farm requires Part-time laborer evenings d weekends Call (905)-686- 4773 We are searching for retail professionals with cosmetic experience. We have permanent part-time positions available. If you're that special person we're I(x)king for, please bring your resume to our shop in the Pickering Town Centre. FURNITURE Movers, Packers, Drivers & Helpers WANTED Experience with household goods an asset. Call (905)-686-oo42 Drivers required for local & short -haul. top wages & benefits; year-round work; experience with household go electronics an asset. Apply in person to: COBURN'S TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS 341 Marwood75090shaw& or Fax to: 905-571.4769 /0*1 50 TEMPORARY I POSMONS AVAHABLEI Cashiers and stock people are requited for Wed., Scpt. 10 - Sun., Scpt. 13 for a large electronic sale at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. Please bring your resurric and register in person at Armor Personnel, 36 Bcssemer Court in Vaughan on Thursday, Sept, 3rd or Friday Sept. 4th between x'101 the hours of m.8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. � AAtAaia06rlApttfeptYprjr a>✓ r 110 110 Required DZ DRIVER/LABOURER Full time employment For Uxbridge & Area Contact: (905) 852-0013 Delivery Service requires immediately FULLIPART-TIME DRIVERS with own reliable 4 cyl. vehicles. Days, Evening and Weekends . CASH DAILY + !!! Call 11 a.m-4 p.m. only 905-426-5484 ;Bath nt Bedtime LL Where the White Sale Never Ends MATURE PART-TIME SALES ASSOCIATES/CASHIERS • Outgoing personality • Should have retail experience - Days, evenings and weekends Apply in person with resume to 1755 Pickering Parkway, Pickering, Ontario Ino phone calls please) MAINTENANCE WELDER Contract positions available in the Oshawa area. Must have MIG & TIG experi- ence. Pay rate $12 per hour. IAN MARTIN LTD. TEL: (416) 439-6400 ext 227 FAX: (416) 439-6922 MANAGER TRAINEE needed ""': .Wi �elad vacuum .:net m Oshawa New and .:ped, sales and service Must or reliable Able to deal vwth :^e pubic and to work on own >md resume 10 5694-4 Hwy Ste 361 Markham. Om. A 1B4 MODELS WANTED from Ca- :. :.It n this years 1998 Toron- Pageants Over $20.000 in .'izes and scholarships. in. ding tnps to Nationals in it Vega Ext Call today 1-800- HIRING for The Sunday Sun Crew Managers To supervise door -to-do sales crews. Start immediately. Training provided. Flexible hours. Excellent commission. Call: Torry LoPresti 11 am- bpm Mon -Fri 416-947-3591 or 1-800.668-0786 or fax resume 1-416-947-3191 or fax your resume to: 416-947-3191 rmmob. Additional stag tree j7%fo Phcke-9 Call cen- tre motivated to ed�ielr bonus. les people Call Kim, Mon.-Thurs. 3-9. Sal 10.2 at 905-831- 2333, or 1-800.861-7546. NOW NNRMI6: Experienced Cooks, Servers & Bartenders. Please drop off resume M Don Cherry's. 1600 Champlain, Whi by. No phone calls Please Smau ioforraw office needs self starter with good adrrait"rative, or Raniaational, telephone and eoattputerskius .]Oath - 6pen 11on -Fri $7/hoar Fax resume to 905-420-9140 PET-VALU WHITBY requires a heal-Tlme Person. Some cavy lifting involved. Please send resumes to File 0207 PO 80, 481, Oshawa Tfus Week 7L5 Oshawa, Ontario, L1H PART-TIME OPENINGS Available Immediately $15 per -hour. Car a necessity. Great opportunity for a Homemaker or a Second Income Call Peter 905-686-2445 Ext. 224 PART-TIME HOSTESS for New Home Builder Oshawa Two days weekly some wee- kends (10 Hours weekly) Real estate experience a must, new home experience an asset (905)-887-3156 PART-TIME Superintendent couple required for apartment building in Peterborough You will be required to work 2 days & 2 rrglts/wk, alternate wee- kends & holiday coverage. Experience an asset but not essential. You will be provid- ed with a ran tree 2 bedroom apartment. This position is ideal for a semi or Refired couple.e (905)4%-4829. PAT call Janef PAY AS YOU 90 Gym. No membership required. Pay as You go gym. No commRmat. Pay as you go gym. Daily. Weekly. Monthly. Absolutely. positively, no preaWlonzaed Payment. Pay as you go Power City Gym. Open until nuffrrgM M - F. Weekends 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1035 Brock Rd.. Proierinq (905) 427.6277 EINPPERNAMV91 Duties. Warehouse Work, Inventory Control, Deliveries, Order Desk Work & Possible Ad- vancene t. should have good Communication SkUls, Grade 12 and Drivers License. Prev- ious Warehotae and or Safety Experience an asset. Job to Start Sept. 1, Hrs 8-4:30. Bring Resume with Salary Expecta- tions, Expectations, to Haz- masters 1915 Clements Rd. Unit 02 Pipkering On. PHOILUY ASSISTANT Ex- perience preferred. Must have oval vehicle. (905)-839-4300. TELEMARNETERS deeded. full time/part time, hourly plus bonus, experience preferred. Call 905-438.0058. POSITION FOR Experience Waitress available. Rouge Hill Sports Bar. Resume required. Call (416)-282.5941 or (416)- 282.11ON. THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAYWINE , AUGUST 30,1999 -PAGE 35 1 OMiee Help 1 ONiee Help 1 off. Help 1 Oflia Help 1 Office help ®j Offla HtMp 1 Swa iMlplAgsMs WP Operator $593 - $650 per week Apply your bilingual skills at the Ministry of Finance, corporations tax branch. You will: provide typed material using personal computers with various software packages, reception and data - entry services, and secretarial relief; manage/ service printers. Location: Oshawa. Qualifications: demonstrated ability in/knowledge of the operation, functions and capabilities of PCs using various software, including word-processing packages, such as WordPerfect, Lotus 1-2-3, dBase 3; ability to operate Meridian SLI multiline telephone console, Pitney Bowes 9200 LP facsimile machine, Xerox 1045 and Ektaprint photocopiers, prioritize assignments, maintain confidentiality, Identify inconsistencies in own work, and follow written/verbal instructions; excellent typing skills; proficiency in English and French. Area of search: open to applicants living within 40 km of, or working at, 33 King St. W., Oshawa. Please send resume, quoting file FIN -334, by Sept. 21, 1998, to: Ministry of Finance, Human Resources Branch, P.O. Box 627, 33 King Street West, Oshawa, ON L 1 H 81-15. A(in d'obtemr de (information en frarl sur ce poste, veuillez communiquer avec Ginette Stirrup au (905) 433-6075. An equal ®Ontario opportunity employer Payroll & A/R Clerk Use your 2 years of payroll experience using ADP in this 6-mont1h, contract position. You are computer literate, ideally in Word, ]excel and AccPac, and have experience with collections, T4s and year-end functions. Data Entry - Numeric Your ability to key 10,000 strokes per hour on a reverse 10 -key keyboard is your tool for success in this temporary position. You must be able to work both day and aftemoon shifts and have your own transportation. This position pays 59.50 - $10.00/hour. Please fax your resume to Kelly Services at (905) 434-1965 We thank all applicants. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. law SERVICES Committed To Employment Equity 1 Office Help 1 Offioe H* CLERICAL ASSISTANT Required for a downtown Toronto firm. Applicants must be proficient in Microsoft Word/Excel and have excellent communication skills. Switchboard experience would be considered an asset. Salary commensurate with experience. Please forward your resume to: C.K. Kane -Moore Manager, Human Resources Insurers' Advisory Organization Inc. 18 King St. E., Suite 700 Toronto, Ontario MSC 1C4 Fax # (416)368-0333 1 General Help •••PIIFt6RAN0 OPENING EXTREME FITNESS. Finally!!! 30000 SO. FT. State d the an Exercise Facility right here in Pickering Over $1 MILLION in exercise equipment. Hammer strength, tcanan, flex. strive. I Lybex. quinton. life cycle. stair master. & body trek, just to name a few. Also available Olympic style swimming pod. steam room, whirl pool, personal training chiropractic rare, tanning. & massage therapy, stop by our Preview Centre 1755 Picker- ing Parkway in the home & Leisure Centre at the 401 & Brock Rd today (905)-426- 7628 "2 months $39' "Bnng this ad with you for special offer Expires Aug 31Sul 998 RESPONSIBLE FOR Multi 1862 required for Oshawa Shop Fax resumes to 723- 1508 OF p,�� 1 sales OFFICE oN ~ �9 _- Z '" ► V7 ADMINISTRATOR INFORMATION SYSTEMS (6 Month Contract) Corporation of the Town Responsible for the administration of of Pickering the Novell network. The position will One The Esplanade also be responsible for providing Pickering, Ontario support for PC hardware and software; along with office systems L1V6K7 such as MS -Word, MS -Excel and MS -Exchange. An Equal Opportunity Employer Mandatory qualifications include a computer related diploma or degree In accordance with the from a post -secondary Institute or an Municipal Freedom of equivalent in work related Information and Protection of experience; knowledge of personal Privacy Act. the Information computers: Microsoft office systems: gathered is collected pursuant Novell networks: excellent to the Municipa/Act, R.S.O. presentation skills, willingness to 1990, c.M.45, and will be used work irregular nours Including to select a candidate evenings and weekends. We thank all those individuals Please submit your detailed resume who apply; however, only those before September 4. 1998, to applicants granted an Interview Employment Services Coordinator. will be acknowledged Fax: (905) 420-6064 -MIA,-, 1 Saki 110A9erits Boyer Requires Parts Person. Must have minimum of 2 years G.M. experience. Contact Bob Greenbury Parts Manager 905-686-5859 PART-TI.ME SALES REPRESENTATIVE Our growth -oriented children's general merchandise company requires a P/T sales professional for 2-3 days per week. To quality, you should have strong organizational & interpersonal skills. Responsibilities Include selling to major food chains, drug stores, gift shops & retail dept. stores. The successful candidate will cover the Central Toronto up to and including the Belleville area. Attrac- tive salary, bonus 8r expense pack- age is available. Please FAX your re- sume in confidence to: Deborah Stollar Ontario Regional Sales Manager The Okee Dokee Sticker Co. 32 Cranfield Rd. Toronto, Ontario M40 3H3 Fax: (519) 657-8792 SALES POSITION • Have you been out of the work force for a few years, raising a family' • Do you enjoy home dworauag & helping people' • Are you looking for a career that is challenging & rewarding" If so, we Argy have tate perfect job for you! • We are a successful chain of furniture & gift boutiques located in Ontario shopping malls. • We need you to work I5-25 hrs. per week during daytime, evening & weekend periods. • We will provide you with extensive training, including a full tour of our factory. To join our tearm apply in person, with a resurne to: Crate Designs Ltd. Picketing Town Centre, 1355 Kingston Road, Unit 315, Pickering. Ontario LIV 168 M,__ " ROOFER SNINOLER & Shln- glers helper wanted No ex- perience necessary Will train (905)-434-3818 leave message SELL IT NOW CALL 6SH707 (fill doer Hillip STUDENTS MAKE Extra $$$ NOW Selling chocolate, no door to door, Earn $20-$40 cash paid nightly. Looking for students 13-17. Must have parents pennssion. Please cam t4161330.7208 MUST LEAVE MESSAGE SANDWICHES AJAX Has openings for part time days. Apply to either Ajax location. Mon. -Fri. before 6 pm. edP+•-, . uxonoge area ✓ueurery once a week Collections monthly Please Call I -BM-236476' TAP & TANKARD ,ccng far •.xpe•t".r, a •:nen help days & evenings available •ull or part nme Apply within 74 Brack St S . Whitby see Aaw TUPPERWARE' -ookmg to ear, ,,••i we are need of w a"tans. .n the Durhan Region. Cap Cudy 905427-1879 For More enor- mabon WHITBY MONTESSORI S,ao: gwres ;.e,- . me daywe ernployee Appmx 20 hours per week Resumes only 301 Byron Si S Whitby. OnUM. L 11 4P9 WORT( AT HOME assem- blcq) Jur - Jiluas Stan rm- medwety For tree uito pack - can 24Jhrs toll-free 1- e r8- 771-7409 ea 07 WORK FROM HOME! $$$$$$$$$$$ Interested in making extra money? Would you like to work part or full time from Your home? ce^Pldy people in your area to do work from home. YOU choose your own hours! YOU are the toss! For free details, send a self-addressed stampe%! envelope to: NORTH IMPERIAL PROMOTIONS 599-B Yonge Street Suite. 339 Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1Z4 Ofte 1 e Hob RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY Some legal Experienced pre- ferred Must know Word Per- fect Salary Negotiable Fax resume to (905)-1137-7762. SWITCKWARD Receptionist wanted tot car dealership, ex- perience a must, prxutive atti- tude & excellent orgamiabon- al skulls Call Carley or Bernie between 9am-3 30pm 905- 686-2300 OPTICAL SALES Assistant posroon available full-time or part-time nights and wee kends Some exp required will train suitable ap lican! AlaxiPickennq area Fax re- sume to 905-683-0294 Ali Brian ® S4[bd Hilo BODY SHOP PERSON re. ,cared for auto body shop in Ajax Experience an asset Apply in person to 889 West- ney Rd S Ajax BODY. Prep & Painters top dollar flat rate. FTIPT. own tools. experienced call 1.800- 263-1420 ext 643418 EXPERIENCED FITTER/WELD- ER. e,u red for an esraC- lisn?d manufacturer of sus- pension products Wages ap- propriate to experience and full benefits :all Geoff Hoop- er Timor" Industries. 9UP 683-5991 or Fax resume 905-683-0238 GAS FITTER II 'or tumace cleavr,;ihelper experienced own vehiGevalid driver's Ir cense. wages negotiable Phone 725-5559 LICENSED MECHANIC wutmg to wrrk err -.ase Terme in Ajax iuCdhon Coni 683-8121 ask for Rami. or v&t 158 Hunt St Ajax MIDP; MUFFLER Pickering PC , aequires responsibie reliable mechan- ic to start immediately Ex penenced in exhaust brakes suspension and front end work Part and full -rime a.3.1 able Fax 905i686-2270 MOTOR VEHICLE Apbrenhce 11.1.. ••er-.r Nar"r ,'r well -es - famished ousy snap in 06N- wa Apply to File 0203 )sna- -Na This WedP ; 3ox 481. )shawa. ON l • - L5 Mouldmaker required for clux lolcrancc; work on mould and dieca%t dics I-Cimatrcm" CNC programming ability would be an a- t ) CANAMATIC MOULD Co. Ltd_ Ajax (905 68 -3(kO .RESJDENTIAL PAINTER .. painters written re0ixre0 JEx- penerited & capable Call Darts st 19,,,,,9- 2692 SALES REPS WANTED 4•: pr A,::s M,-1 12 J0.6,m" . ",pen n- tervrew on Friday Sept 4th from 9 to 5 A The Holiday Irm 400 and F,nch Toronto (Mc- Oougaa Ruomj for interview or more into Call Marcel or Debra at (905)-436-1538 1 Hasp" Mod" per" DENTAL ASS S'AN' 3 - GiEN S- ;art -time must be able 'u wvk evenings & Sat. uraays Please send resume to Dr Lease Hie. 555 Rtus- lard Rd E. O%Vwa L I K t K8 e 1 Dayco W~ 1MAY31TTER for 5 & 7 yr old Caring )ome within walking distance to William Dunbar PS (905)-420-6890 )eav-, WYSITTER NEEDED - for 2 saw aged boys ages 10 and 5. who live in the Glendale area of Pickering. and attend Vaughan Willard Public School. Must have expenalce and references. Please calf (905) 420-9218 CAREGIVER WANTED in my home. 2 children. starting Sept 8th. 3.30 p in to approx 1130 p.m. Mon - Thurs. please nN (905) 426-7110 LOOKING FOR A Kind & En- thusetim individual to provide full -lime chddeare/home- making in our alax home, wi1l- 4 school aged children Begirt Sep[ 1998 Experience, relat- ed education preferred Car an asset Please call Maureen 4 (905)-619.1640 UVE4N Babyshner wanted for 2 kids, light housework, Rav- enscroft & Westney, Ajax Call 427-2974 LOVING PLAYFUL nanny re- gwred for 14 month old gid. 2 days a week. Our home Or yours. Non-smoking Anothfrr child welcome 852.0685 NANNY live -out. 2 boys 15mths & 5 yrs Sam -spm Monday -Friday West Picker- ing Call Jennifer d (905)- 509-0354 alter 6 OOpm. PICKERING. Hwy 02 & Dixi2. live -out Nanry, or 18 month old.Monday to Friday Please call 905-831-3028. "'AGE 31S -THE NEWS ADVER7ISER/UXBRID(:E TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1998 Ski1Nd Help Skilled Fblp Skilled Help 1 H 1 Do" Dental Llxded in Swrboroil* (Mmicinm Rd)Siee6 Ave.) Dyna* ltd. is a look manr6ftli n of high pecision pkff k itjedioo moulded parts. DR '10 TOM colrlparTy growlbu , we are c Dam mainrenlly setdtiltg three oddiiorld Estimator Respons6fi ies would indude: • Maleff take off estimating • Establishing hlls of materials • Quotation dev*rnerd • Stlppfier k*AXL The successful applicant w,1 possess the fdowilg qual intim: • Minimum of 5 years' rella ed work experience • University/College degree/diplomo • Superior molflematial skills. Set -Up Person Respottsi iCties would iTlcilyde: • All aspefz of injection moulding rrnocfiine set-up, start-up anti troubleshooting. The successful applicant will possess the following quaK kations: • Minimum of 5 years' related work exptuierlce • Abliky to work shifts Production Scheduler Responslbllnties world imlude: • Customer/supplier boism in Shcedulitg and maintaining produ t ri orders • Co-0rdinatng and Irwin tainirlg raw materials. The sucrossM appCttant will possess the faiownfng gllallhcati M • Mininum of 3 - 5 ym' related work experierue • Working knowledge of MRP systems. For all 1111016itiom, the OW to work effeuillefy in a team emnronmem, dour with well-devektped interpersonal and vertiuVwritlen communication skill, is essarfial. Knowledge of QS 9000 Would be an asset. ft offer a catnpetitire salary and benefits pDckoge for all positions. Please forward your resume, in confidence and iilicating position of interest, to: H111man Resourom DymPlas Ltd. 380 Passmore Ave„ $Imrboloegll, ON MIV 484; Fox (416) 293-8261. Ns NlglrrN mis Il+I we Boric J titerdmDynaPlas T a a&vm IN red, bwere niy 111111105111 wieder ler a rlerslalr Will be (aN100ed Cn+vnined rn Exie:.ewcr We we ac 99W BA"ffllrtfy eroplbyar. C1)1 tC ARE Health scr.icr, Vrri errlr requires REGISTERED NURSES REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSES SHIFT NURSES for our Comrnunit} Visiting Program throughout Durham Region, Criteria Required: • Current RN/RPN registration • Community Experience • Added skills/IV Therapy. CARD eic • Must have reliable vehicle • Flexibility to work shift, weekends • BENEFIT PACKAGE AVAILABLE Shill Required. NOME SUPPORT WORKERS Level 2 & 3 HEALTH CARE AIDES Please forward resume to: Human Resource, #210-200 Bond SL W., Oshawa ON L1J 2L7 or fax to 905-433-2353 skilled Htllp M11110121 mare "_ AFFORDABLE, loving daycare TIC live oil Nanny (or 2 lids, in non-smoking environment Around bailer from Glengrove boys ages 2 1/2 yrs old Ref- erences Non-smker West- PS on Glenview Rd Painting. ney Heights (905)-426-1300 �la'/doh, outings. & good food enceo yyard FulUPart-iime Recexp TEACHER Requires expert- is/ lieferences Experi- enced loving care giver 10 enced mother of two 839 take care of 4 children, 3 7237 xkhool aged M Spm L"d housekeeping/ri References. SELL R NOW meals. (Mrs Fe pis respond) CALL . 683-0707(9061-4215)-4276383 • Daycare Available AFFOROABLE oaycare ^r "dee smoke-'ree acme lenCed yid, recieptS West - 'ie; Heights Curse to Lester E Person school Cap Lisa at 955)619-2907 Skilled Help YORK SOUTH ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING FULL & PART TIME COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKERS We seek only the right people, who have ambition and dedication, to train as team members. Successful applicants will provide support and services for people with developmental disabilities living in the Richmond HiII;Thomhill and Markham areas. Full & Part Time Positions Available: • Full time for an awake Night Shift. Applicants must be able to work midnight to 9:00 a.m. Monday to Friday. • Full time Weekends. Applicants must be able to work 40hr weekends. • Part time for all shifts. Days. Weekends. Nights. Evenings. Education in related social sciences, or ex- perience 1s required. Good benefits and competitive salaries are being offered. Please fax your resume (stating Competi- tion Number and Newspaper name) to: Y.S.A.C.L. Attention: Competition *: 98/99 0035 Fax# 905-737-3284 'I7wn/ you to all wtw reply; fwurrvr, ortlr� vuw chosen /or intenaerv's util! be contacted: tfkpho w jggyinL, please file 1114 tar teaeir Ir COMMI a urM a w no "Moor: Office Furniture Installer l Experienced in "SYSTEMS" Furniture Pru Office Service For appointment call Mrs. Lyon (905) 839-2594 830 Brock Rd. S. Pickering PAPER CONVERTING OPERATORS (Shift Work) An established manufacturer of packaging materials for the food sern'Ice industry has immediate openings for experienced Bag Machine Adjuster, Sheeler, ,Slitter, and Flexographic Printing Operators. Please apply in person to: McNairn Packaging 125 Consumers Drive Whitby, Ontario L1N 1C4 Manufacturer has immediate openings for self motivated people who are: semi -skilled & skilled sheet metal fabricators, experience with aluminum welding up to 3/16' an asset. Applications will be taken 2-4p.m.gft Monday through Thursday DO NOT PHONELY PK WELDING AND FABRICATORS 747 Bloor Street, West, Oshawa, Ontario WORK FOR THE LEADER Large North American client, in the automotive industry is looking for: 'Traffic Coordinator (Dispatch) ' Quality Technicians Quality Control Inspectors Material Clerks Previous experience, and must be able to work afternoons or midnights in Durham Region. Please fax resume to Carleen: 905-831-8134 QMANPIOWER • Daycare Avell" AVAILABLE m my homo. highly recommended. lots of activities. feinted yardlundi- es/snacks located near Our Lady of the Bay & Fairport Beach schools. receipts given 831-2246 &41Y3FTTMG a home moth- er of 2 willing to babysrt from 3-7p m 5 days/week Has sot year old daughter vino Is cur- rently attending Glengrove Ps " interested "all Barbara 831-5886 BROCKMW 2- - daycare available in my home Hot meals. dairy outings, plaii ed activities, receipts given. CPR Police checked. Bayview Height PS/Denmar. (905)- 4263621 DAYCARE AVANaeLE in your tome or attire.& C PR. trained. Call DAYCARE AVANABLE in my tante Us rig Sept. Ages 4 . up. Lunches & snacks pro - video. in war" distarke to Fairport Beach Public School. Non-smoker Call Tina 905- 839.4950 aper 6.30pm. DAYCARE available Brack a Dellbrook, Monday -Friday, 3 months to 4 years, lots of TLC Ask for Betty 683-5278 DAYCARE, JACWIN DrAlax Area. 20 yrs experience Ref- erences available Receipts given Daily/Weekty/MonlWy rates Non-smoker (905)-426- 7465 Iff Daycam Available Dixie/Finch (near Vaughan Willard PS ) Home daycare in a safe, happy stimulating en- vmDnment Nurturing care. nu- tritious meats and snacks 11 vears experience Please call Laura 420-6855 EARLY MORNING, lunch time atter school, (k and sk child care spaces available Nutritious meals and snacks. games and crafts. close to southwood park school Ref- erences and receipts provid- ed fall (905)-427-0680 RESPONSIBLE HOME child care 10 yrs experience Government Registered Int - ams to 10 yrs CPR Creative play Outdoor activities Church / Delaney Call Elaine 905-683-0352 GENUINE Caring daycare full- time d school aged positions Newmina-van safety equipped 10 yrs experience References Hot lunches/ 'Jacks. Safety step to play ,puipment Receipts Roberta Fondar/ Si Cathennes School area 1905)-686-2023 Darla LAKESIDE/DUFFIN'S Bay SCh xn a• a 2 12 years non- smoker Nutritious meals & ,'lacks. outdoor play struc- t.,red program ECE/Montes- s in trained Call 686-4921 LEASKDALE AREA Country orogen, for r;anced activr ."s, outings. nutritional meals. .Cts of toys A mother with =xpenence Good references 905)852-9839 LIVE IN/OUT Nanny 2 kids ,tan? experience GoodRel- erences (905)-426-1427 leave message LOVING :aware in my tome me ,w.:anna Mother of 2. Antious snacks and meals 400r,'outdoor activities Lots " fun' (905920-3^276 PICKERING Beacfvilcwitt cres -a,rare available on Mondays very reasonable ales Call 426-4339 ask for �lauaa PICKERING Beach Ro110- -^yin; 1.11;_31e 'E mpnr^.S .� 12 years Daily outings ,fenced backyard and pati) Crans. story time music. rlu- Inbous meals d snacks First Aid CPR certified Non- s�� mg. receipts 905-418- RELIABLE. SAFE energetic idyCare r my nun -smoking 'onto DauY outings and crests CPR Colwell School 3 days/week Dixx/Glenanru References avail 831 4797 SOUTH A,ax Hot lunches nutntio" snacks, pion icS. da- dy park tnps. crafts " ga- lore Babies adored Non smoking 3 first ad holders 427-2356 STIMULATING "orae daycare prOVIOe" ^y mOMer of 2 with experience & CPR craning. Zwood/Chaprtan area re - ;&W call Heather 429-0206 1 Employ witWifirded Briti%h Gendeman Llvc-1n, carcgncr, handvman and c-hauffcur, will work I month free with hope of ,ponsor ship. Call (905)335-2-1%9 lir ("5)-"-8264 CLEANING LADY available in Uxbridge area. Weekly - by weekly, reasonable rates Call Chnstine (705)437.1908 91M Firewood KOZY NEAT FMEMW. ex- cellent very best quality hard- wood, guaranteed extra long lime fully seasoned, cut & Split Honest measurement. free delivery, 905-753-2246. ROMA LUMBER, est.1961. 4'x8'x12' - $64 4'x8'xl6' - $69. Discount on full bush cord. Free Delivery Oshawa area. Buy Local & Save Big savings Days 705-277-3381, toll tree from Oshawa; even- irgs:905-434-6665. 1 aside S PCE. INCH quality black lacquer bedroom suite. $500.. 2 queen size black waterbeds S75 -•'i" 6 pse glass / chrome/black leather dxwkg or kilchen suite $300., two 3 drawer blaick tlkests with con- rechm top. $75. Make me an otter. (905)509-0163 FRIDGE A STOVE for sale, ivory colour. Kenmore model. Fridge 2 door side by side 65' nail, 33 1/2' wide. Slove 30' wide. Excellent condition $Mset 683.6285 after 6pm. MUST SELLI One sofa, $200 080 Men's bike, $90 000. Make an otter CA 686-0722. 1 Mklaa la s.la GARAGE door repairs, broken springs cables, rollers, open- ers installed $45 New doors/ openers Ouality Plus Doors 416-336-0073 14 SPEED Concorde Columba Race bike. excellent condi- lion $600 Phone (905)697- 9975 1990 ELECTRICAL SCOOTER. 3 new tires 2 new tires baner- ies $800 0 B 0 (905)-728- 1791 II FOOT CHURCH bench, 100 Yrs old. excellent condition. solid oak. change table. blond wood, mint, solid wood kitch- en set - table. 4 chairs, while wicker etegere. 3' x 6' Call 434-1679 atter 6 or wee- kends snp AIR BRUSH, wall murals. Wmme-the-Poon. Mickey Mouse. etc $200 Call Buck (905)434-4561 BACK TO SCHOOL . Quality name band clothing for men. teens. and boys (Size 8 to Mens XXXLG) Hundreds of items to choose hom with more arriving weekly From tears to tuxedos. Rugged Re- plays in Whitby has it all lake a look at these savings. prices start Jeans $11, cotton Parris $8, dress pants $14, stuns $6 sweaters $12 suits $45 sport inketc $25. plus Plus plus' Names At Eddie Bauer Crossings, Gap Polo. Levis Gant. Britches. Harry Posen. Boss plus marry more Sound too good to be true? Come to Rugged Re- plays in Whitby and see for yourself Since 1994 we've been ohering only the best in New a Next to New quality clotting at up to 75: below retail Experience consign- ment shopping for men like never before Take the 401 to Tlhdkson Rd in Whitby. go north (3 nights) to Bums St tum R We're on the first plan on the len (Bums St Poral Hours M -W 10-6. Thurs Fri 104 Sat 10-5 Cap 905-404- 2063 NOTE 'We have a large selection of suits & sports tickets -M good --ig Snap now for test sewbon BARGAINS - N's Worth Re - Pealing alis back schoa basics Gap. Osh-Kosh Roots, Northern Getaway Ouahty footwear and outer- wear 1DOs o1 new arrivals daily We now lave Brown". Gude and Beaver uniforms at low prices We re ravurg our biggest 75% oft sale ever Thursday. Sepfembu 10th. 12 now to 10 p in Don't miss this" 3555 Thickson Rd N (Beside No FnIIS) Whdty, 579.9912 Open 7 days per +"ek BEOIIDOM .rte dresser. :ueen hcadbuard. 2 end ta- bles. solid walnut. 5500 Sola. -side armchairs, camel vel- yWuwood. $450 905-509- 8339 BLINDS Cut the middknwn Installer his Custom made window coverings vertical Venetian. Shiners Free esti- mates (416)-227.7777 or '9D5)-660-0072 or 1-888-369- 0555 DRAPES - itihnds 37' long. 41' wide) matching shower curtain Oriental design Like new 905-427-1822 BEDONG - Duvet cover - bed skirt (double), pillow -shams & sheets. blue Loral 'neer 905-427-1822 BRAND NAMES - Excellent used women's clothes, sires 6.7.8 Washer, dryers, motors, parts. household tum , every- thing cheap Swap for chain- saw or hwusedearurg. Call (905) 473-1990. CARPET MOKER, 100%. Nylon thick, plush, stain re- sistant carpet. For 3 rooms, only $369.00 Price includes 30 Sq Yds argot. deluxe lad and inualgkon in your home. Free quotaDon . in your home. No interest, no payment for one full year. Daniel, i -SW 217-0104.' CARPER SUE: Las of car- pels. 100% nylon stain re- lease. Carpet 3 rooms $339. (30 sq. yd.) Includes: carpet, premium pad and nsWla- tion. Free estimates, carpet repairs. Serving Durham and surra ndin area. Sam 905- 6861772, CLWff IIALE. Call and Save u selection W color and design. customer satisfaction guaranteed. For free eshmale call Mike, (905) 431-4040,(416)822-8226 COMPUTER FACTORY. Amazing schools 1 1 year no paymenls. rf a sCan- ner 266mmx loaded. Internet. printer, software and more 516 wk (oac) 1-60-515- 5545. Free delivery. Sala Expressvu Coln Mini Dish from ..$6.25/wk 25'-50' TVs ... $5.25/wk Fisher Stereo. $14/wk Appliances. $6.25/wk Sharp Viewcam $5.251wk Scott Canoe, 14 h. from _ $5.25/wk Pentium II 266, MM. Computer from .. $121wk Call 1-800-267-9466 DRUMS, PEARL Professional set black 5 pc Sabian sym- bols. 2 Crash Inde. a haDqh hat, double base pedals. GlVy cases. new,conditlon $1500 firm Call Ron (905)-986-5179, page (905)-721.7949 FLORIOA/LAS VEGAS vaca- tion package Ap)rox. value $5000. asking 53000 o b o Call (905)434-2590 for more inlormation FUTONS. MATTRESSES. Bean Pags. Solas Bedroorn Suites Baby Funulure. We stock Brand Names like Sim- mons. Palliser. Trigold a Hammer. The Best Quality at the Lowest Price m Durham Futons are always in stock Ready to take back to School LUIGI's Furniture. 488 King St W Oshawa (905)-436-0860 HOCKEY EOUIPMENT 22' Forrester Goal Peds $125, Cooper 300 Goalie Gloves - $150 parr. Call 436-2631(snp) WASHER A DRYER E llent cu,idinon Will dormer 3 hooli- up �,an separate set Cal! (905)-839.0098 KITCHEN TABLE white wood- en ertends rr. 5 12t1 With 6 white tall Dack chairs Pd $1800 Asking $800 Chester- field/Bed a luv seat Dusty pink Velour Asking $400 (905" 839-3921 MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Queer bed d mattress 3 Tier Mirror dresser Mirrored Head (ward Side dressers A must See' (905) 837.0328 MOVING SALE 'utt pure, lawn n•.wer ar condif, I snow Drow. barbtwe, carat, and household articles Call (9051435-40710 for more Kdor- matwn PEARL EXPORT _-um set 61k, pieces wilt: ;ymws. weight bench with leg extensions weights $150 Used nountan bike 2 years W SM Ca11852 7662 PHILIPS COMPACT DISC. int te-&-, .e will _..nipluns Em ccyyaopedia golf ggaame Dattit. slug, Caesar's Palace gam- bling, Ptays CD'ds. connects toyour TV $1000 Value S-.. 905- 723-046 7 PIANO *'bench Heimtm in S'95span. $100 Lawn cut- ter conn Detre #4100201% 200hrs of work. r compressor. Fim $250 905- 655-4138 PIANOS/GRANDFATHER CL"mow`: Bac, S"I)oo Spe- Gars Huge se"i;litni of new AM used prigs New c9W pianos from $895 and up Rem IO own. 100 : of ap reigal payments apply Allo a Huge selection of grandfather dodos from $995 and up Cap TELEP PIANO 4331491 POOL Table 4x8 Duftenn 1 11101 state Balis. cues rack. excellent condition. $1000 Studio lab speakers. $300" pair Cap a 725-1332 RENT TO OWN APPLIANCES new and reconditioned full warranty Paddy's Market 905-263-8369 or 1-800-796- 5502 SHEDMAM - Ouality wooden sheds 8 X 8' Dam lui. only $299 plus tax Many other su- es and styles available Also garages and decks 761 Mc- Kay Rd Unit 3. Pickering For more Into call 905-619-2093 CAR STEREO SYSTEMm Panasonic CD changer (with remote) Pd. $450, Ask $200 2, 6' Boss Speakers with tweeters. Pd $350 Ask $150. 1 ORION 225 HOCA Amp PO $850. Ask. $450. 1 Orion Elec- trunk Crossover Pd $150 Ask $75. Beautiful Loud BOX �with 2, 12' Storm speakers Giant ALL nits FOIi SIMM. (1MSF427-1822. PNEVAK FURNITURE...En- tertanmem units, Home of- fice. Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedroom and Custom Designs, Out Craftsmen have been kxW& ildm the highest quality sold pine & oak fumi- lure for the home since 1974...Drop in and see our State of the M woodworldrq facility and let its show you how fine tumiture is made.. our motto 'There is No Substitute for Ouati- ty'.. Traditional Woodwork - ling 115 North Port Road (S. off Reach Rd ) Port Perry 905. 985.8774 USED CAPTAINS BED • with malching shelving unit $125 o b.o Ping Pong table ready Io 25la0y. $75 o b.o (905) 649. {+"IIr>Bl�w . ,, �•.':.'.-�rwar...:?: a +rA�.. . .:`--. ,_ ., -,. :. •--,.,�,.�.,- 4w. x+W..Krwrrxmwe+n�.- r IN -=SW Artlelae for Sala 1113ED CAPTAINS SED witf matching shelving unit $121 080 Prnq Ponq table Ready 2509pay. S75 080 905-649 USED FRIDGE $225. and up, used stoves $200 and up, used washers $250 dryers $125 and up New brand name Iridges 16 c t $605 New brand name 30' stoves $449 and up New 5 c I freezers $255. new 5 c f bar fridges. $225 Stephenson's Ap- pharlces 154 Bruce St. Osha- wa.576-7448 WESTINGHOUSE Iridge and stove. hutch. while 5 piece bedroom set 4 seater ches- terfield and chair French provincial Mrcrowave(Quea- ser) Call 725.1953 leave message and phone number 1 Articles wanted ANTIOUES?AbsolulelylAr vice aiways valuable. usually free' Purchasing outright es- tates w/Sonne antique cont- ents, (no limit to value con- sidered), collections of any sort. quantities or single an tique items Special interest in Moorcrott pottery I'll try to re- spond to all quenes Robert Bowen Antiques- Brooklin. Ontario (905)655-8049. lax (905)655-5501 CASH OR DEALS We Buy. Sell 6 more' Pa, top dollar tot top items Home audio/ video. far audio. tools. CD's. movies, games. gold, dia- monds, furnitureapplanpeS 1905)433-1785 905-571-2274 905)666 0004 (prefer all gems in working order) BAR FRIDGE wanted suitable W, ir;vers:t', student Imrg lit reside; 985-8965 snip DO you have valuable an- hques or Mille contents? Let us assist You in achieving the highest possible prices Can 10 -day Henry or Gayle Kahn Mtique Consultants wrtti nearly 30 years experience Phone 905-985-8161 WANTED copy paper 81'2 x''. ,ird 31 ^ x 14-201b WMie & colour call Paul 579-4407 1�A\Tr O GSEU FMBOSSING MACl11tiE Fur pla,tw 1 1) card, hea%e call Sav At 579-4407 FOR CD's Get $4 to $8 for most discs/ 0511 N (905)435.9989 OSI S (905)436-0858 A„AX (905)427-7613 f Compuwr ArAWTAR IGS INTERNET unhmited access $22 49 Durham - Tor- onto - UxW4W Free Time - E Mail Homepage wwwdur- ham igs net (888) 801-1531 Pooh. sm SALE- e% -PAY IN im. UYAK POOL Rectangular above ground including decks 16x24 0/0 $5395 Package includes brier, 2 ladders, sand filler, pump a motor etc. 1- 800-668-7564 FT1 Loot & Forrid 10 years olidis d, redh q�o fernalerdoarned- ium cross breed, catus pat- tern on collar. white's Rd. and Sirouds lax, 420-3103 PKIN Fifts"psw i OBEDWJ" CLAUB PUPPY SOCIALIZATION beginning 9 wk course SN, TRANIMG CEMTRE. For ileo call Judy, 852-5883. osNAwA oftEIMEMCE Assoc. Classes starling Monday. sept 14. Basic and Novice. To Register call Bev. (905) 435-080 STALLS AVAILABLE at private bard. north 1ARlitky. indoor ar. - f.�staN, in- dividual �M. (905)655.9994Susa-E ngs. KITTENS WITH FIRST BOOSTER available for adop- tion, as well as adult rats. (fixed and vaccinated). Many do0s also in reed d respon- plies, Wing natio acid afostteer rionnes for dogs also needed. Please call Durham Animal Adoption, at (905) 438-8411 u�vrNroew for aaM MAY FOR SALE - 26 round bales First cut 5 x 4 and ap pfox 250 cedar rails 852- 3185 x 1N 1 Sara YAIItD SALE SAT. Aug. 29th 9am-3pm Sun Aug. 30th 12noon-6pm 487 Westney Rd. S. Ajax Remnants start @ $5 and UPIIIII 1985 VOLKSWAGON JETTA. 5 speed. 177.000 km, original paint no rust Runs great $1400 o b o As IS 1984 Toyola Cellca, parts car, 5 speed. m good condition (Pard $650 for rubber & rims) Whole car $950 o b o 416. 701-3399 leave message 1986 OLDS TORONADO. v-6. 3 8 L. 180K. 2 door. black cherry. runs excellent, clean $2 800 (905)839-1357snp 1987 CORVETTE. 97.000km. loaded excellent condition. $14 500 060 Call 728-9174. 1987 TOYOTA TERCEL Nice & ext •d dean hive 125 Kms Am9m radio, auto. 4 dr. 51195 OBO or best offer Musl sell (905)-683-0521 an )lune for sob OUR GREATEST SALE EVER. Eo. 92 Lumina APV, high kms, but real nice 3800 v-6, loaded. only $6.995 94 Astro luxury Ed 125,000 kms, dark red a-1 only $9,995. 90 Sa. 1 $ Cash S for unwanted cars and trucks.,project cars and write-offs (We clear out, you cash in) 905-426.0208 A 8 A AUTO- Cars. trucks. boats We pay $Bo- $10.000 Cash on the spot Any condi. on, any year Call us anyy- time. 2 hours, 7 days % min service 905-686-5003 or 905-706-5234 $75 to $7500 for scrap cars & trucks or any condition vehi- cles 24hr Free Towing All Durham Recycling. cars & trucks wanted TOP CASH GUARANTEED (905)706-5740 fart, loaded. 140 000 kms CASH FOR CARS! We buy nicest in Durham $6.985 firm used vehicles Vehicles must 95 Lumina, loaded, white. be in running condition Can 3.800 V-6. special. $11.950 427.2415 or come to 479 95 Lumina almost loaded. Bayly St East, Ajax at 122.000 kms. Steal 1 MURAO AUTO SALFS 111 OM - rayUlr iU,VCU, 3800 v-6. like new only A AJAX AUTO WRECKERS $12.959 Reduced 95 Firetlys -licensed rill and dealer - (4 from $5.225 93 Cavalier $100-510.000 cash on the SEI, Teal Coupe. A-1. 92.000 spot For cars. trucks -any kms. only $6.950, 90 Suzuki condition Guaranteed parts sidekick, hardtop. auto. 4 x 4, sold and repairs (905)686- 129,000 kms, pretty red wow 1771 days or (416)684-1121 55,995 91 Sidekick. 4 door. 5 evenings Speed. 4 x 4, only 102.000 kms. ready for winter now 1 Trucks 1988 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 S-10 $6 996 94 Grand Am. SE. for Sob 4 3V6 Lir Engine Mutt Gond. No Black beauty. must sell Sue $9.500 95 Sunfires, very nice. 1994 MAZDA 83000 Pickup 1851(mS Red & rust $3700 Already Ceriitied 0 8.0 auto, air, from $9.695. Luxury Red V6 aato AM/FM Cass 9051985-4832 Sala - 94 CUIlaSS Cierra SL Mag wheels & Boxlmer o b o f905A36-2791 totally loaded, mint condition. 117000 Km G"ied $8.995 1988 FIREBIRD V8. 2 -tone $8 985 91 Buick Regal Ltd Gibson Auto Sales 695 Finley gro new tires T-1 good . loaded. 122.000 kms. truly a Ave AJAX (416)-545-7095 interior. body needs work, $1200 080 905-723-9319 nice car Only $7.995 5EE US AT CERR AUTO CEN- 1985 SIERRA Classic. 172 -ton 1989 FORD Probe. Mazda en- EI KING MIDTOWN MALL. OR CALL Crock. 4x4 V6 motor, heavy ry chassis. oversized fires, car- e;onomical. pampered. original red paint. lady dwnted, 7 579-28116 OPEN SUNDAY 12 - 3 P.M. aluminum rims. 1 owner 17 5 -78 o b o certified Call 1)051786-3535 400 400 WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking, Call 686-0845 or visit Us at: www-gellcities.com/w'ali Street/Floor/ 7657/highriserhtml. asking 53000 28-2395 evenings CHELSEA MOTORS 1401 S%EWh,Taurustby 1998 GMC Hall -tome 4X4 Ext Z BED APT ,.. -. •. - ,• a5ep 1990 FORD Taurus Y6. air, 463896n4 Can 35Gauto SWIMS Frdge.xStove Ernr Alf $-,: r 9(,5,579-0804 Also 1986 Dodge Caravan, $1500 lions, $12995 95 Accord Exr loaded Uke new Best one, No GST Call 668-66183 Oct or Nov 1st $675imo 4905)-420-6514 o b o f905A36-2791 92 kms $16.995 94 MAZDA MX6 5 speed. black. $12995 Venal o. (906)686--4921 1990 SUZUKI Swift. 5 -speed. 94CARAVAN CN. $6.995 93 I A Wti•M Drive 3 OED oro. hewed apt large kitchen. hwrg / dining - • u,1 mal owner, lady SUBARU won. 9Dkms 55995 Whung ndilded No pets no smoking. $575/month. Sept rvim. pe bath. laundry. driven S1800 certificatecertificate92o.bo, SENTRA G X E Iwded. $6995 1990 FORD A•es;xi' X- loaded "railer rage fenced yard. Appliances Phone (905)697-9975 92 SABLE GS. load- hdch 118.000 Oshawa Shopping Centre auto., air. 50,000 km, 58900 oll eerufied. 434-2775. ed. air, $5995 91 EAGLE vis- km $3300 certd,ed Call (905) Arei (905)-M-5570 1991 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. la. auto $4995. 91 EAGLE 2000 576-7088 leave message kitdeen , laundry facilities edition grey. v o 4 ow145.000 145.000 rut cion G TX. air $4995 91 CHEV 15M PN. V8 $7995 90 LE- 1914 CARAVAN - Nss . V6. AJAX, )-bedroom basement NEW'-+ RENOVATED. private smoke, loaded, power lum- BARON Com V6. $4995 90 auto air am tin cassene. entrance. parking. CAC. Gose bar sears elect compass. ed V W Golf $4295 90 SUZUKI Maroon. riinrnreq hoards. t to Go/buses Non-smoker player, Cause certified. Sven. 123kms $2995 89 owner EaCNlem Condition $625 aridustve Sept 1st Cal 5%490 905655-4076snp CENTURY V6, air low kms $8500 certified 142.000 km. 683-7449 Oct -Apr. Dates flexible 3 $3995 All Vehicles certified 728-7427 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Financial Available $500 - 1990. AJAX. 2 -bedroom walkout 13r,,r-s 2dr 4cyl al cold $1000 down I Trailers n.isement apartmem, Very air P$;PB. Am/Fm cess, buffy round park" avauL". em kildorl row od finrareoe •igM & spacious. 5 ap- ',4ncm art 54350 Cab the CAR LINE MUST SFE! 1980 AMC 5 nt lx _ .. 1989 MALLARD e:x Darivng- no pets. no smoking Bus a1 dobr. near 1905;-427-4987 Sedan 4 sod 62.700 ongmal model ' 2 X39 521 000 snoppino. Available imme- $1395. Option to buy, Arai- Kms Leather upholstery No 1992 Mallard 2 bed Dark daftly, $790/month Can damage AS is 8 0 After model 10.40 $35.000 Call 666-1396 1992 DODGE Stealth. mint 6 3Opm 438-0248 (705)-696.2107 OCT. tri. 2 Bedroom, ,r no winters. 100 FLAGSTAFF hardtop tent very clean North Oshawa Every- 52.000km. loaded. 516.500 080 905-725-1695 MUST SELL 1983 Match trailer 8 foot box Seeps 6. i stove & Awning Ask- thing neduded No pets. guier burd$685/month Call xq RX' certified. new tires. ex- inp Cal 725-6228 905.579-9600 1993 PONTIAC Grand -AM SE. cellent rummng condinon $2300 (905)576-4797 a MWWW JULA AYAIIABIE for September, 2 Jr A.r race PW/PO. tilt. OSNAWA AUTO CENTER - , Two bedroom apes Saw quiet budding Small Cass Excellent Cond Call At- SERVICE REPAIRS LICENSE /295 DORAL CAVALIER 2' 5 dogs OK Landry on premrs- Ter Spm (9051-665.7862 MECHANIC LABOUR RATE n Ah cabin new amper top, Ill. Bloor/Wilson area GA ONLY S90/hr. with this ad new VHF ra". new compass 728-0285 1994 FIREFLY 5 -door hatch- Also Car clump Rasdaa lie rales. Easy fiaaociq A War- plus much more $10.800 90987-2272 Must be seen AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, in b,cL New on '95 5 -speed rangy available. 44 Reeoadi• Boar 19% 171 WalleyeCoos. Apt budding spa. pours. narpet deity parnt- n1ArtWl ties utilrLal! rellaDk. tioirN Certified cars Mamie. ow hD Johnson outboard. Dow ny ed, wdn bacorry. cI05e l0 DVS. t(IVICIM 1, commuter Ex- $694 G9SRIX. 4dr. 56.995 1994 4 SUNBIRD. T dr, mount InAbng motor live well, shopperlq an arartat aldudil cNknt condition 53700 auto. $6495 1994 Cavalier. 2 bat well etc $18.500 623- 9107(snp) hrstl required no pelt. 1 19051579.4565 dr, auto. 55995 1992 Z24. 2 to bedroom $690. 2 bedroom. $790 3 bedroom $850 CAN 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM. choose 1992 SunDird GT LARSON 2C n bow. 250 Che 430-0134 rt -undil111 red Cxle- $6400 1992 GO STORM vy Strait 6 cal ergine m- rior. n0f. 56.000 k,I ul power, auto $4.995 1992 Cavalier 2 bonrwser. a. seats 6. 111 c 9MMEN7 APARTMENT . loaded. am -fm cassette, er- dr, 5ap0. $3495 1991 CaQkr sem drne, part bit On North- available for Dec 1st t 'arae filled $10.400 (905) 668- Z24 5spd W95 1991 SUN- Land trader with hydraulic bedroom and denown uun- 5841 7 a m - 4 30 m BIRO. auto. $4600 1991 Drakes all working $IWO dry room Will slat mature p HYUNDAI Scoop I.S. $2995 obo (905) 839-1357snp working cot" $700 . WA - 1994 Probe. 5 -speed. write. A/ 1991 Cavalier 2dr, $2995 ft ties West Shwre/Bad ey 420 C. 135,DOOkm buy driven. 1990 Fande Talon TSI. $6995 1990 Serle I S 3509 complete with sports rack. winter fares and rims $9500 GTZ 55pd. $3995 1990 Cavalier RS. 5 BRAND NEW bright lupe 2 Call(905)263-2268 spd. $3695 1990 Corsica 1 IED Walkout BSmt Vfor ped cep m house Sep emr 13895. 1990 Sprint, auto. single non-smoker 4 apps $em) hydro From 1145 HONDA Civic LX - S2695. 1990 Bonneville SE. Parking Avail orrmd Refer - Sept 1M tial 4 -door 5- speed. ave/ green, 53995. 1990 Regal 53995 ewes 1sVUst (905)-427- MOOKLM 1100 sq n. newly air. p s . p.b.. arrom cassene 30,000k"U, warran• 1990 lumina. 4 or. $3995 1990 Z24. 5spd $3695. 1990 0842 abler bpm renovated basement apart- mem ed 2 as silts Large 1 . non-smoker certified i13,700 o b o (905)837-25510. Musitanq LX SM95 1990 ore bedroom Clem to amen - ctroom Clowto Taurus GL. 53995. 1989 Be- retia GT $3795. 1969 CauW �Y 1 A 2 BEDROOMS. ,ties peri Avail Dd 1 iskWe1' $65 pets 13200. 1989 Lircoke Conte- Bowma ivuue 3 Bedroom. Call 905.655-5293 1fN5 HONDA CIVIC, Coupe nein" $5495. 1989 MOD (416)-789-4145 or (905) -665 - SE. 1993 Honda Accord. EXR, Camaro. T -lops, 5spd, $5995. 7543. CENTRAL Oshawa. 2 2 -bed- coupe. 2 door. 5 speed. air. 1986 Mustang $2695. 1988 room. 2 level Apartments in $12.995. each. (905) 831- Nissan Sema, auto. $2495. 1 YIN OLD 2 -bedroom apart- duplem dose to hospital & 9536 after 6. 1986 Camaro. T -tops, $2995. ment SheppanvRosebank downtown. Well mamtaineed 1973 Mustang $3995. 1991 $950 monthly includes uldi- and newly renovated. Avail - IM Aparonsms for Rem PICKERING :•`:^'N-1, cad Ong- ..ear oasemem apt Kitchenette. Suitable for one. non-smoker Very private Walk rout to ravine $595 An- dusive 905-837-02181srpj PICKERING VILLAGE New 1 bedroom basemen aparl- trend Available Sept 1 Set - al entrance. parking utih- bes. $650 mdutrve Swtable for single non-smoker 426 - to% 1 BEDROOM ns" apt Non - smoke, pets :art,al kitchen CIA, cable, parking, cool. shared Laundry Immediately $575imo 1sWst (905)-831- 3271 PICKERINGAIOUGE. 1-bed- toom msemert apartment. separate entrance, parking utilities Non -Smoker, no pets suits 1 personImmedatt. $675/mon, istilasi, refer - alas 905-509-8339 Altcna Sheppard spotless one bed- room basement apt. Own entrance. laun- dry. 8 dlrve- wary. Ref. first & last. $750.00 IMC Sept. 15tH 905-686-7504 I bedroom walk out bast - mens apartment au vukl air-cordnrorun0. separate en- trance. Laundry. non-smoker no pets. available mid -Sep - ember. 5700 tstnast 905- 428-0882 Family Buildings, sp cious 2 & 3 BIR apt utils rod. Freshly pail ed, rec dub, events f all ages from BBos Santa, starting fro $670. Call to view: (905) 721-8741 185 INTiREPID must sag. 85.000kms, 4 door. aupntabc, Sol ExLCab. $6995. 1982 S-10 Custom. $8500. MOW lies. washer. dryer- available immediately. No pets. Call able Sept.tst, 5700 Inclusive. 1sVW required. (905)-436- room apartments for rent. available iminte Illy and au, p.s., neessage Centre, 3.31 om 7 DAYS A ween Nle, 839-55N 7938. October Ise Towadko Rd S.. engine. mint condition. 59000 b b TMNe. Fri- lath CMN Ba �- 1-NEDMOOM basement apt. CLAREMDNT - 1 bedroom rem Kao Street. 5800 New o. (906)686--4921 • tea. 6 EsM. haU! in Siwaa situ 1 or 2. cable, utilities, 5'- aparunad. padwq 5595. hydro. trgkx b Cab 579-5515 lave roes 1 BEDROOM - ;-. ,; •N S., Ogawa (SIAM- Whung ndilded No pets no smoking. $575/month. Sept Plus utilities. (905)649$3073 or (416)868-0413. SAW E FINANCE a,ailable Must be non 1st. Pat 666-3644 01 °idK',q"0w' WWW - One bedroom wtemalt aparuNet. 1Nl6 Pontiac Sunfire, 4 dr. EVERYONE No tum d auto., air. 50,000 km, 58900 oll eerufied. 434-2775. famdyroom near Dus. taSoly 8l • t& slue. Noce -smoker. no pets. Int Wil maintmied, suit one. separate entrance a laundry slorage owns - First time buy- ers, bankrupt; bad credit; no credit! If you work; you drive! Lots of pre- owned vehicles to choose from. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV 905-706-6498 dark green, excellent�corill bon 4 door, full loaded. Ka - less entry. 120 kms., $8,79D OBO call905.66G-4D9a Kt�lL7ri2v . 2 IED. APT. IN 4 PLEX Large balcony All utilities Parkin & Laundry Avail. Oct 1st $775/mo 1sVlas: No pets (905)-576.8675 aval Sept. safety certified. Go/ (905W04 2418 ow. i550 inclusive. NORTH osmm Sayer lupe Rellerenicss. no dogs. Cal 2 -bedroom. Extra larva Bako ny. Well managed quad buil- MN=. 1 bedroom avaU- inq. ;pnugBed faetrarxz. $729 able M and maimalrled bplld- utd., C". Vember/October 1st. 905 TM. Realty Ltd. 905 ,' 5 SSRA 2 BEDROOM AVARABU FOR SEPT 1ST. Located at 350 Malaga Rd., Oshawa. $7001 mo. all inclusive. No pets Please aE (905)-576.6724. SPACIOUS well -mi ntauted 2 bedroom apts. Avail. at 900 and 888 Glen St Some with walk-in closets. paint provid- ed. Close to schools, shop- ping centre. GO Station. Utili- ties included Call 728-4993. OSRAWA. Simcoe St S at 401, 1 -bedroom, parking in- cluded. S450/month plus Iry- dro FirstAast (905)42I1-1741. WWTBY- Bright open canape furnished basement apartment to dean non-smoknp quiet working person. Utilibes and cable included, washerldryer extra. ROSSIN d/Garden area. $15Wweek firsOag. (905)666-8431. WHY rem when you can own your owl) home for less than you think?" Call Dave Hay- bclo Sales Rep. Re/Max Summit Really (1991) Ltd. (905) 668-3800 or (905) 666• 3211 THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30,1993 -PAGE 37 a l Holum a obese or a l buses a • 1 t�o�a' a on Rent on Rafe Rent aRwr1aN CLEAR WATER AREA. 3 bed - SICKOF RENT/NG"? 880, tpfrvaieuse yal avpool jacailableuzzi, OWN YOUR HOME - From $700/Month now For into and to vlew photos 905-579-3788 Minimum means $30.000 Vow OSHAWA :,rnished or Urdur- ' Not much downpay peril Can Marko Mrshed "cC s Carpeted room. ' Help for discharged bankrupts CLEARWATER. 2 bedroom Choose one: Cash rebate lap to $5,000 QE1 fully furnished mobile home. (905) 571-275 or Mortgageunted R 80 -800.840-6275 a/c hot tub. pool well suppN Mark Stapley US Call905-434-718844 $zso Sales Rep. Remax AMlily Real Estate Ltd. -�iusive. on-the-laxe. Indodn- :1 Mortgag"' a 1 Townhouseslora 1 Townlqusesfor Insurance :1 Matgog•s, Insurance Rent nem-- inwv awrrtre.. xs e.-.w.lww.a �.a.awrwww.-woo FOR RENT 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Utilities & parking included Stove & Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Close to schools and shopping. From S875.00. Call 905-721-0980 Houses For Rem WHO SAYS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY A HOUSE' "rt MuC• Dow^6aynerr- (905)571-6275 1-800-840-6275 "Hark Stapley ABA DABA OU h- .;.• a f,, -,me • $500 down Chad - 6 months free or tree legals or reduced Mortgage rue From $750 'moms all in- Clusrve Income requirement from $27500 gross call Ken Collis. Coldwell Banker (905,728.9414 2 BEDROOM "/2 bath- mori ''Nagners _ake 1.0 mins north of Uxbridge Lake access. Jacuzzi $850/monthly plus utefi- ties. 1 st + last. Avail- able Oct. 1. Donna 0 85-9363 Just a name change - Same location Best rates for mortgages and loans Ist's/2nd's/and 3rd's 1st time home buyers tuelcome Special/unusual situations. Private funds available For my usual fast, friendly professional service please call: SYLVIA JULES Ter. Line(905) 686-2557 Evenings and weekends Tbwnlses to (905) 430-8429! Ctwt►eL Pr "handl Group AJAX SPACIOUS ' OSHAWA :,rnished or Urdur- '4-> ', , ;,,,mew Avail Mrshed "cC s Carpeted room. -- is; No pets. no Smoking Shared M NY2/Church St 5625; Aa kM - free parking 683. LAKE DRIVEWAY Nest Ajax :•352 _:r,•, :;rid., 2 cedroom. all Rd -�iusive. on-the-laxe. Indodn- 1 Rooms ;.;cal sauna. Mt -tub lenms la Rem 6 appliances 2.4pC- painful Available Oct 1St. naduocros. non-smoker, 1 BEDROOM - ;-. ,; •N 5500/mo nth, young proles „1 vies ;r -, come. Wtch- si l 905-426-6585 1auncir/, able facilities ble & pnone lack. in quiet ex- a,ailable Must be non QUIET SPACIOUS oom in who enjoys dogs lame 1sz.se rr'^ separate 3 Mares preferred References pc Oath. Snared kitchen and r15-723-0685 famdyroom near Dus. taSoly 9m$1200 access 401 female preferred AJAX. ',meshed room. Snare Non smoker 132-3986 "T,- and Oath, available kitdeen , laundry facilities mdymettly $1%wreek Call SOUTH AJAX 4 oed blouse to 1905)426-3642 snare S415G,mr, inclusive r LI Of1S,1M 291Yf Available Immediately :ur- -oom r �,.e-nq a- xitC.hen facilities near dken Genennnq Station C 2 $36dmorn St'; weekry 42,4318 BEDROOM plus prvate sit• ''q �,untry fur. :astted :,r uMumished. use of kitchen facilities, female pre- ferred 5385•Momh Seagrave 9rr5-985.36C7, sap AVAILABLE immediately, large '; nrsred room. Iutdhen. Win-ligruom. G0 coy bus. parking cable, telephone, utd wed S360•mondh Female nor: - Smoker preferred 9051404 2708 URGE FURNISHED rert :or 'i,^"r• nl;rmx,crr mfaSe all. r26-177727 NEWLY RENOVATED or. -.""I 'Xs r - ".ming Must, frxlpe n law laundry. Pam reg cartknpq at $86 week 1y 905.5'6-0675 or 905-576- 3716 OSNAWA,'WNITBY semi- Merll OSHAWA :,rnished or Urdur- option ';; co in cw-de-sac. 3 Mrshed "cC s Carpeted room. bedroom, faced yard private own tuff -sole frdgeRreezer LU Close to amenities Oct t Cable and pleoree in room. use 4C4-2323 of laundry. knchll bacriard XV Whole house Bus stop at Rd door door No smokers $325.mo south 2 bedroom house indusive AvauDle Sept 1st main floor. with sunroom. Call Gord 4V-6%, painful Available Oct 1St. $850 Inclusive (9051831- PICKERING. ruttyburnished 0323 leave message or unfurnished room with a- ble & pnone lack. in quiet ex- PICKERING. Liverpool Rd S ecunve Home Share kitchen. 4 bedroom detached 2 Storey washroom, Laundry room home 4 appliances Deck. Bus parking tasaWde . Phoft 1%51- rate (,8427-9007 9m$1200 PRIVATE SETTING in Ux- S. AJAX Near Harwood & t)f4W area. tumsned. use of Dreyer. 4 bedroom house, kitdeen , laundry facilities tangle back yard Avad able im- Femme preferred, r10f1- mediatley. 5 utilities $1200 smoker S425/nlonftery GII plus utilities 905-428-9101 Ducie (9051852-0735. ask for Evelyn. UXtNA)CE . 2 fumslled bed- LItM - Luxury 2700 Sq ft. rooms. ndn-smokers, stove 3 bedrooms. open concept, 3 willies, feapreferred, mles must love dogs. 1st aced tut . decks. country setting. $350imontnly per room. I". $11 473-6792. cludes cable, rererereas. 1- SandlordlAR.� 800 567•SgO. bed Counlry home short � 1Accommodafts Oct -Apr. Dates flexible 3 bfhs. 2 bans, 10 acus. 56501 ' u0ices. (9O5µ73 W111113. oldentgunceir �idt- 1990. sham P rear Go. 2 -bedrooms, tNIN1NY N.Beau6tui centuryprival 3-4 bedroales, dirwlWamily room fireplace, offLarpe mod- round park" avauL". em kildorl row od finrareoe Share kddlen. Mike (905)rb9 3588. v ndom, 2 car garage. 5.000 sq -ft. workShoP/ .spray CLANEIIONT . Executive booth, 2 tors am. home, mint bathroom, share $199&Uti:koft Noun any kitchen. suite ,non smokitg $1395. Option to buy, Arai- Student/ptrNessiaW, laundry liable Sept 1.725-1171. indl: 9gS649- Mabe • "arm LOOKING FOR A SMALL horse farm to rad. Will nLartained. (905)852-9251. PROFESSIONAL COIN'LE. seeks clean. 3 bedroom HOME. in York or Durham Region. Tom (416) 297-0854. or J416)-301-1116. PROFESSIONAL couple seeks dean 3 bedroom HOME in York or Durham region. Tom 416.297-0854.416-301-1116 CLOSE to Oshawa Centre. bright room in large, friendly shared home. wall 3 others. Close to public transit. cable. laundry, air cond. Non- smoker ,$375.576.5577.(srp) FEMALE PREFERRED to share condo 0 lake in Ajax. 2 Bedrooms Sep Washroom. Avail. Immd Pool/Sauna(Hot Wennis crts. (905)-426- 1855 HOUSE TO SHARE - M -F, neon -smoker, good credit. Beautiful country (tome North of Sainnield on Hwy 1277. $375 inclusive Peter (7051357-1179 TOWNHOUSE North Disha- wa I'' .nci❑SIVe dean friendly. non-smoker-,utdoor pool (SlaSOralj S last. WjG-$45C :A 72Crv543 UXBRIDGE shared accomo- dar;r ,.• I,retlghter Sepa- rate udroom, Irvingro0rn bathroom Share kitcnery laurl0ry Calf 852-1984 WESTNEY%ARWOOO' - se." - -ated 2 Ded apt 2 euuite Dalt CiA Sep entr Close to aft amen - ties Suitable for professional non-smok,nypets Orf bus no- ufe References Avail Oct 1st $850 m., 905;-509- -'76 WHITBY TOWNHOUSE Sr•ere E!"cx 1. varn' C H„ye Bedroom ;cede:aun dry S4)G urd References 1 90 51-66 5-1 443 after 5pm will S weekends 1 Office A e Retailsonce 77 Free Rent 77ar,wa dowmcwr 4(,(,1600 sc ^ Of- 1,cvAetarl East Oshawa I WO $q If Commerpal Hosue 4505q It Shop Call 434-2447 or 655-4132 TM q R. or rent in good central iocation. Bond and Park Rd S8-5 Phone 905- 728- 786 i CENTRALLY LOCATED PRES, GIOl1S prourd hoof of - lice COC Sq h S650month Some fumrshil includeJ. Reception area. 2 private ol- tices'one boardroom Pad 126 723-5 DOWNTDKMN Oaham, pro- fessional office space or SrtWI retail. 1 room or Sute. park ug ren ircenives. Lets Wk. 905-434-8008 PRESTIUMS OFFICE SPACE • S I sled in a Hentage Budthe ag own - town YYMtby Core. Firm moor approx. 7% sq. n. Suitable lot prolessoW call Available October Ise Can Pam days - 43771 668-1642 Evgs. 668- • wAhmwW Ugh AUAM.ABLE OCT. 1 M. 1200 zoned MIS, M. d Vel Lease. tall 432-2305. ask for tom. coft1 ra IWP BANCROFT NARRY'S MY Blue Moon retreat. 1.800.659- 9448. 1. 2. & 3 bedroom mod- em con ages on beautiful Pur- dy We. Boats. barbecues, & tennis. & much much more. Au included in reasonable tau rates! GREAT FISHING on Ria Lake. Family weekends, hik- ing, boating, nature. Modem cottages in quiet country set - ling one hr from Oshawa. Low oft season prices. Sun- � 1ead Cottages 705-696- TRENT RIVER - Hastings pri- vate cozy 3 bedroom cottage. Sundeck, barbecue, horse shoe pd, good fishing and swimmirnqq eekrowboat included $50G/w. 683-9236 or wee- kends 705-696.1435 CLEARWATER 3 furnished ;C,leS iperma. nem). club nouse,. heated pool hot tub Minutes to beaches. NHL Hockey NFL Football Blue Jay baseball and horse track Children 0- come S275/week 905)683- 5503 1 1 Private Ibiaet ra sale 3-SEDRDOM ew �1 Finisneo user•ynt. deslraDk area Has :c Oe seep to be ap- precatedi Has deck h?eHOcx patio. walkways !enced' $1,59900 Call 432 x199 4 LARGE BEDROOMS 4 wail -.n eloSets-nnrsned Dsmt a,,th Gall wet tar Do quiet crt ;n 'APoty Fenced yud $189 90G 905) -579 - ASKING $193.908 3 oedrocrn P^se' -az•.i -vi r•s Fire Diam 3 appliances. equppec !of 2raral vac oclober Vt. possession Cap 852-9397 tot appointment "Day FARM acres pr vase 4 - -r .0 AdeSplit fuey tirusned 3.1 bdrrrs 2 DathS. oak n.,crlen hreixace. air conditioning attaUkd in - p e Car garage Security sys- tem. new bar, axth hydro 1200 amyl and wuer box stalls tack oom fenced paddocks and woods (Apntypool $249 900 7051277-9479 MOVE IN CONDITIDN. .,se VW amara UI -r ct aisea bungalow dou0le ;,-age ;.ACV satdhtt no - '.3, trashed basement Pride reduced to $185000 Phone 725.2521 OSHAWA. Sparkling spa- -ious semi 4 -bedroom back - split Situated on quiet coup Pnvaee tented yard Newly renovated with in-law Apart- ment. woodSlove. hardwood throughout Mol Ready to move in' House A09USI 29th. 2- m $119 900 (905 )837 4 S.E. OSHAWA. 3 -bedroom brick bungalow detached ga- rage central air. fireplace hardwood floors, walk -out basement. potential in-law Large lot. $144.900. Call 995• 72N07 TOUR 1005 MICA CENTURY NOME: $269.900, Large 201 treed kilt on the In- Lerner ntLerner mtp //mem- bers Spfet.com/Cif_de$VW housefuldlex.htm for your con - influence Minutes east of Elowmainville and 401 (905)- TONWMW 1 forsew W MONTH OSHAWA. 4 -bedroom townhouse. 3 baths, antral air, walmoku to fenced yard. new dishwasher, garage• fin- ished rec room kedudjreg window coverall and piano. Askup_ $105,000. Call (905)434-1270. STUNNMIG CONE= WMT. 1706 sq.ft., 2 1/2 yrs new, 2 1/ 2 batt Fenced yad. lots of upgrades. $178,900 Call Pri Traderworld Reality (416)-491-3228. RM Lob for sw oam area, 2 acrelots. wlh view and trees. $75,000. Call Walter Frardt. Royal LePage Frank RF (905)576-4111. l/aeak OWM YOUR Own fully serv- iced trader site. $5900, $1,000 down, S89 monthly Great swimmingfishing, beach. recur Cobourg.,(416)431-1555. VENICE FLORIDA Residerift area. Beautifully furnished house 2 bed. 2 batt By beach Avail now to March 14th (905)-839.1235. •m PAGE 38 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY. AUGUST 30. 1998 coPages,1 Fa Money to lend : 1 1 kmrovements 1 Iso Painting d n9 1 • Carotin 2 BEDROOM CotUge Hali- bunon area 1 acre tumished, hydro 2 mins to lake year round access $39.000 060 (905)697-6884 ill -" d to Lw 00 EY PROBLEMS. Gel out 7 ORE SIGNING ANY of debt quick without going CONTRACTS. bankrupt or being gamisheed Everyone accepted regardless of credit rating Call for tree kdormation 905-576-3505 Student loans Included 1 Tenders 1 Tenders INVITATION TO BID Bids for services listed below address to: The Distribution Manager News Advertiser 130 Commercial Avenue Ajax, Ont. L1 S 21-115 vJill be received until 5pm..Wednesday, September 2. 1998. Contract commencing September 11, 1998. Work consists of counting, bundling and dropping of papers, flyers, catalogues and other products to specific locations in the Rouge Hill area of Scarborough. Delivery to be completed within 3 hrs. after receiving final product. Information packages available at: 130 Commercial Ave. Ask for Bid ff 1 Lowest or envbids no. oecessardv accepted. r 1 Coming Event . • 1 Coming Events ca FALL '98 U"RIDGE CAMPUS Nlam courses begin Week of Sept. 14th Course calendar with over 100 courses Days - Evenings and Weekends Call for Calendar or Information DUR 1AM COLLEGE (905) 852-7848 S & D EXTERIORS 22 vears R"fing, siding, offit, fakla. earectmugh. Toni" ingmund �pnnkler ,%,tem,. Workmanship guaranteed. "Put tour home in our hands". (905)93(.3310 1-800-217.5452 FREE ESTIMATES i F Roofing +x( ROOFING, And Alumium 1�h:nghng. all types of ri"fs, new and old. M ixkmanship 10 Guar- antc•Ctl Discount I,, Seniors, fully in- wred. Free estimates Call Andrew at (905 P 4211-9704 1 ' Plumbing �v eaf4'aCC/,(t Specializing in bath & haminentrenova- tions. No job too small Feer F-.ctimate's Call 686-0773 TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior 8 Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 420-0081 Delivery ill SAVE 10 - 20 % House ore Beer and Wine eleanin° supplies deliven-J FREE Pickering - Oshawa - Port Perry - ('ohourg & area 905-623-3018 or 1 -877 -506 -BEER ® Moving Storage n . . - POWER HARDWOOD FLOORING • Old Iloor refinished • New fLehr installed • repairs • stoning. • sanding Best quality work Low prices ('all David (416)722-1806 11 MOVING SYSTEMS Big nr small nal or hourly rates SENIOR AND MID- MONTH DISCOUNTS. Fesioentiai amme-.:A Comparable Rates Free Estimates 905-723-7479 1-800-853-7750 MOUNTAIN MOVING SYSTEMS we Moll mn,- drrywhere. anytime 0mmen7al or residennall Packaging. storage and boxes available Senor d mid month discounts Free 571-0755 14888491-6600 HARRY -0 -THE - MOVERS Move big c• smau we once them Alii Free esh- mates, seniors discount, short notice moves Ap- plNrlces moved, also storage space avallable. Comparable rates Call (805)967-4437 1400.263-5936 dw Art, you . 1 1 Pudic Notins r l l Public Notices r l l Public Wotices I.W. ik� ` CREW overwhelm with r►..aw.a.V P••-- � CLEANING POSITION AVAILABLE TUES. - FRI. MIN. OF 10 HRS. EXP. PREFERRED CAR AN ASSET. FOR MORE INFO CALL 426-"21 S15C will clean up to WN sq IT vauruming dushrq, Win Cleaning, kitchen. floors washed. window ledges. base boards. d wherever else the house needs dear" 10 rWrs "Pro-cr' Call Pula 0 416 -766 -SM Senimg Pickering. Ajax. URlD111ilne. Markham and CIM moat. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED E/1 WrOf~ (90S) 436-3680 Pirkernng - Finck/ LAWN CAW ATTENTION Uiiie Arew or 1 -800 -610 -LAN N' HOME OWNERS ..... 1 RDt)rN1g : 1 Roofing : A Accor • CAMN Accountants ROOFING and WINDOWS vHY PAY A C.A. Quawork nna fair pric.cll now, toxi .M`LELLAN FOR ROUTINE . estima'e 905-767-1240 ACCTG. SERVICES John McLellan "A Mart ojHir word" Bookkeeper, 30 yrs. experience Plumbing: 1 • Plumbing Daily/Monthlyy Acctg. to Trial Bal. 1'ST/GST Piano Specialists. Senior DFEIOUG CLARK Fillings. Pers Income. pdymtMt! Vacation, maintenance. Kee P Free Consultation PlumbingAAlechanicalCo. Ltd. ® Tax. Very Reasonable. icensed. iinsured. Free Estimates GerleralContnc g good while away on your holiday. Donna 839-2130. Commercial d Resrdenbal Licensed & insured, repairs, alterations & renovations new bathrooms, pump repairs FREE ESTIMATES 1 B YRS. EXPERIENCE 24 HOUR SERVICE (905) 686-5172 1-800-831-2383 Moving d Storage : Moving d Storage AJAX Moving Systems F„ 7 Services, moves. appliance and piano specialists. Fiat rale or hourly. We now have heated storage units. We sell moving supplies. Park and load special, s:a-r,ng at $125 and up. Serving East to West Coast r,,,vince to province. 725-0005 or Member of -awe G/N4A6/N= 927-0005 rowa.W" 1 Gademng d i-andscaprhg ...lots of brown patches & weeds '? get a FREE [,awn Analysis * Introductory Offer V: Sit 'pe*FREE Fall Fertilizer *FREE Fall Weed Control call now for more details • ' 1 Coming Event • • ErderUAdult NAWARTHA ARTS FESTIVA iimeI Fine Art Sale Fenelon Fal Fairgrounds 15 mms. N. Lindsay 1.500 original pain [As Ings . fine trans Sept 4.5! 18 and lonely. (io5) ning W7F3ao9 9 S3 00 �0f 1u+, I JAM -561-431)1) 1 Personals 891 per min e1 CHEATING ONTARI ESTATE OF LEO JOSEPH PETERS Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the following Individuals: Elsa Mitchell, formerly of 9 Dowsell Drive. Scarborough. ONI Edith MacLean, formerly of 1364 Rough Mount Drive, Pickering, ON who are chil- d'en of the late Mary Dillman. please contact the solicitor for the estate of Leo Joseph Peters within two weeks of the date of this publication, namely. E.A. NELSON BLACKBURN BLACKBURN ENGLISH Suite 231, 1595 Bedford Highway, Bedford Nova Scotia. 84A 3Y4 • Tel: (902) 835-8544 1 1 k+1p►ownl.rla :tpwett rlants 1 P.ntiny a 11 b Dernrwirho CANDO RENOVATIONS INC. Expert Renovations For The Physically Challenged & Disabled (905) 686-5211 Fax 905 666-8072 BUDGET 190NE V"ROVEIff.Nn Basement Apts., Rec-roams. plumbing, Additions, electrical, drywall, ceramic tiling 15 yrs. Exp. Call Mario (905} 619-4663. 1x1.(416) 560.4663 DOORS ORE US GARAGE DOORS. OPENERS, (We install), FIX BROKEN SPRINGS, CABLES, ROLLERS. Sales service b Repairs 905-837-0949 HANDYMAN SERVICES ~ ProfessionalOuaMy Guaranteed Wokmanship. Reasonable Rates NI renovations Deck, Fent es. Painting, Landscaping, Nfindows, Doors, d Trim. 3awal Repairs d odd obs. George () BrIce 1905) 433.1219 :11 Mrproeeerllanp IMPROVEMENTS spew" di general cmuadoa- GARY (905) 427-1672 Cal a Real Handlfirw for all your household needs. People with limited cash lbw. No job too snap, general repairs. CAN J6Nph 905.426.7520 pager - 416ti32.2206 Mobile Welding Onsite fabrication and repair. If,, can be welded rue kn(nu horuf ca:1839-9486 PAINTING A PLASTERING colon' matching Stucco ceilings No money up front, pay when your satisfied. F•ee Estimate, Senior Discount Call Scott at Plckenag (416)414-5911(Coll) All Pro Painting and Wallpapering Sl_,; c.dmg. Cl-WrA ripen T", yu ktyw..rk h , a n avio prru.a 2rri .dr, fix S, n. CAI 6.r a FREE Estimate 404-%69 CWS Wall Coverings Painting 8 Wallpapering Small repairs, drywall, wood finishes, professlonal,refiable, reasonable, clean. Colin 839-7256 IAN BANKS dr, SONS Painting & Wall papering 40 years experience Free Estimates 416-265-0944 INCRAISI(1 MOVING vour debt loaid? i STORAGE Houses. ►. i. P..6..a r . 4 .w. k•..- w.+. r..«.w ---•'i.r-. �•. Take control with PROPERTY SERVICES t low monthly .4part-e-1s Offices.Appliances b �.z ,�I.y.rr..•..i Piano Specialists. Senior P_.6. -ter. � pdymtMt! Vacation, maintenance. Kee P Free Consultation S Mid -Month Discounts. "•'r your lawn and garden. Looking (416)-41046 0" icensed. iinsured. Free Estimates --.-•►•-�--. �-'�-'-� good while away on your holiday. Professional fefelCt. r.c...-.. . For ar.ire irhrhr�W.w cab 1(905)432-3823 QDDa1unilMs Call 436-7795. Fn. i41 RESIDENTIAL•COMMERCIAL•INDUSTRIAL CLEAN, newly egapw 24 i•r 7 Pew al iY1K 4s.kbt112. chip trailer, good IOUIgn asking 418 500 Can TRSE�IE PJE MOteiwrAL & 1MNif ATE)66 NANGE (9056-7668 after 7p in CALL DAVE • 831-7055 1 Auctions Parry Service : Party Services RABBIT WANTS WORK Doing Magic For Children s Parties FanA(aeI And Al Occasions. Have My Own Magician. • Rdr"M3AM10 Call Ernie 668.4932 FURNITURE a a 1 1.rbAraog�o 1 11 * 1 1* 11 1 REFINISHING a. iw�.A * EMMET7A ilii • 7C )f 7N lfj 1T Restore old fury Com' x.. to its # 11111111i original Lawn Maintenance for Hand stripped. • Estates • Condos L 3' Free estimates. ' Commercial • IrldusInal * Children's enteltainmertt for any xmsion. Clowns,* R•siderwal HOUSEWIVES - names d pr ale phone numbers. 1.900 451-3638 ext 235. $329/mer must be 18 T -torte HEAVENLY PSYCHIC M savers Find the oracle wrthir $2 99/mm ' 18.'24 firs 1 900-451-3783 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $2 99 min 18. 24 hours 1-900 451.3783 DAILY HORD SCOPE 1-900-677-7770 S50( 24 hours I'm not sure which is more difficult writing this ad or re plvmg to dr I am a sink while male who enjoys court try living, along with physica fitness traveling and boating " You area sincere, attractive ogle female. 30-45, writ nclar interests. please reply .. writing telling me about urser a" with a "o to 5- x 45117 c/o Markham Econ - ^041 9 Heritage Road. Markham L3P IM3 ORIENTAL. Now west -w Carboear Sat. July 1811M arov c J;, 2 3C IOIrW W. taniW. good Ioo.- ng I'm Brown skinryd prow. eats. and you said good looking, :evil stop IMkmg of what you asked mA Retonsiditew your roposicion Will you Magi m•'i via vo. Sox actto Fib Tho WAN, gib Feie..a 9. LIM 71.5. )SHAWA RFI Axulr, Bac. SAGE ShwN" Service 40 Kug St W19051 404.9625 1130 am .9 pill DO YOU HAVE AN APARTMENT FOR RENT' IF $O ASIC AMUT OUR SPECIAL AD RATES UNDER OUR "APART MIM FOR 11ENr HEADING 1 Auctions AUCTION SALE Monday. August 31 1998 at 6 00 PM at Lemonville Community Centre on McCowan Rd. Oak library table, ref dropleat table with four chairs round dining table. old cameras, rocking chair, old calendars, antique mircorscope, antique projector, oak chairs. bookcase - storage units, dishes, glass ware and much more. Terms: Cash or cheque, EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 905-640-0379 Ian Landsrapng Paws. character look-akkes,loot bags, baloorro-grafAs, 1 -900-&%-2045 RockGardwis' Pnawg• *face painting, magic, music. * ADVERTISING CORRECTION Vials FJc� Flstaawlg 'Blit! Ribbon Allard t611N1lf . CAy P4ralt 1!961991In our Fall Storewide Back -To -School insert 1 Fioorig Aultiortud tAsiock Conlin"incluped in this newspaper. Please note: Page • 83IMM ?'f - * 13 -Men's Brooks Web Crosstrainer, our reg. * * * * ' * * # $49.919 - nes as illustrated or as photographed. -- We sincerel aPd t CARPET RISTALLATIONS 25 years experience, restretching, our speciality. free estimates. D i M Donna, 1117-179! of M7.iM • Old floor refirtished b New floor installed r Repaired. Stained. Sanded Iter s Iii EBTBUTE. pica" call T014T Phme (416) 721-8573 1>esIGN AND CONSMUCwoN -Interlock • Decks •Fencir)g CLOWN MAGICIAN ilii • uve anunalS • All OCC�IOAS • All ayes - Cal[Jeff f 905) 839-7057 � , • 1 Ywie • ueinas . uatrraa Serriees Serriees Lessons Private Isaoiis taagM in my froom (Aredt/Pitl) lheparatioe for RCM Ex- aas/FailivaM. eegiOwer t VoetwAdeN I up to grmk 111. iaClaairal =it CaK 006-126-149L APPEARANCE PLUS SEND YOUR CAR TO THE CLEANERS Dry cleaning and Detailing System win make your car's Interior spodess and showroom clean. From upholstery Ind carpeting right down to the radio knobs. Then we can treat all fabrics and cagwtin& S Free pickup and delivery S Exterior Waxing and Paint Sealant 571 Dr., Pickering 706-7074 08126 o our vallaed r immiers and negret any inconivenierlOB or contusion thfs may have caused. EATON'S Val Pak of Durham & Village Grape Vine apologizes for any inconvenience caused as a result of an error on the August 24th Val Pak ad. The phone number should have read 426-7233 11 41110 THE NEWS ADVERTiSER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30,1998 -PAGE 39 TIT" ]F=M SMTS ACROSS CANADA WE'RE MAKING IT EASIER FOR CANADIANS TO GET OUT ON THE ROAD, I 1 ►.� I ' - NO SECURITY DEPOSIT * mo- srss.43o down peyrrwn&%610 /reght . $610 4z r M A D>r-SIZE PACKAGE. Wii1 TESE FEATMI : 195 HP 3800 Series It V6 engine, Enhanced Traction System, 4 -wheel independent touring suspension, Magnasteernr variable -effort steering, 16' cast -aluminum wheels, 4 -wheel ABS, remote keyless entry and air conditioning. FINANCING UP i0 48 MONTHS Saudan s189parnPn&*6t20 *wW* am NO SECORm MM17 24 mono' w=475 mown M1 M MM iMT WI w AS UAM AS TET M __SET IM "M=T WHIIIIAL LMSTUSIEW IM M TE MM. M 11REiE iEAlEM '�200 HP Vortec 4300 V6 engine, automatic transmission with overdrive, 4 -wheel ABS, Next Generation dual front air bags, 8' pickup box, AMIFM -stereo, chrome plated wheels, deluxe chrome grille. ANIF CIEVROLFT CAVMM COVE i s88NO SECURITY DEPOSIT =;(} 35 --th's 7.030 r*'_ payment 5645 !re,gh7 $645 '-W'? THE CAR MORE CANADIANS NAVE DEPENDED ON FOR THE UST EIGHT YEARS. IT'S NO WONDER WITH THESE FEATURES: 2.2 litre engine. 5 -speed manual transmission. 4 -wheel ABS Next Generation dual front air bags, rear spoiler, PASSLock'" theft -deterrent system, tinted glass, reclining front bucket seats, rear seat heat ducts. bodyside mouldings. CHEVY ASTRO VAN NO SECURITY'4 ......... * offy�04d/0?rev"t DEPOSIT IIIIIIIJILE:14 STANDARD SEATING FOR EIGHT ADULTS, CARGO ROOM FOR t' X I' SHEETS OF PLYWOOD ANO MORE VI TOWING CAPACITY THAN MOST MINIVANS. IT'S NO WONDER WITH THESE FEATURES: Vortec 4300 V6 engine, automatic transm,ss o� with overdrive. 4 -wheel ABS, dual front air bags. air conditioning, 8 -passenger seating. AM. FM stereo. deluxe chrcme grille. CHEiIROLET mmm SM" NO SECURITY DEPOSIT S1 g,M, peyrr encs72v beght S'.'O rre,ghr AN AWARD-WM CNErRDLET THAT WILL IELIM M THAN EXPECTED TALIE. WITN TNESE FEATNRE& 2.4 litre Twin Cam engine, automatic transmission. 4 -wheel ABS. Next Generation dual front air bags, child -security rear door locks, PASSLock-1 theft -deterrent system, AM/FM stereo with cassette, air conditioning, power trunk release, tilt steering. $,=NOSECwIm OEPOSIT '"1101'E 24 morWs/51.925 down Immir v yr/M.>fria fooWtS�2n FM PEIMF M E®A D 1:11-0TKNCK M A LIT 1111M UM 110111 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 tinted glass. You Nauld lotow title: 'Based on a 36 mash base l r Cavahw Cop 1 SM Vue 1 SAWafbu 1 SA and a 24 mond Wass to« Chevy AetralCtbvlr PA9Aar Cab 1 SLID" Extended Cab 1 SB. A down payment OldsrnoCie or trade of $1,030, $2,430, $1,630. $3.350. $2.475, $1.925 required ib seaaMy deposA rsgLwed. Annual Idbnwbe Ymi120,000 tan. $0.12per excess Wbmetre. Olhm Wase options available. •tFrood as eKlicat- ed Ycence, insuaioe, air oondiforer q excess tax and taxes not included. Dealer may sad or Wm for less. tFirmi of V on proved GMAC as6t M*. Exm*: $10,000 at 1.9% APR, the mawNy payment is The GM Card' 5216".511 for4e monds. Cost of bonowi g is $392.48. 'rota) " gi l" n is $10.392.48. Down trade any« seaaMy Mardly ancl OW of b� will vary depanding on — alnout borrowed and down pannend/trade. '1OfWrs apply b 1998 new a derrionstrabr tipped as described and appMmes b q�retai custorttin Central Ontario 9a6inanaavaAable oNy on seWd 1998 models. LrMed brit offers wlrch may rid be axnbined with o81er otters. See you dealer(s)1« wndroons aril details. vwvw.=wads.com s a trademark of General Mdors Cap«aDon. dRsgrsbred Trade made of General Moors Canpora0an, TD Beak 6certsed user of Mark. "Deperxlebility based on {origevity: 1981-19961u�size pickup tna k regsUabor�s. ExdudeS oder GM pnoduds. Wtf.AGE CHRYSLER y d'T 'lip - /• r • PO • AL • Flo • VE • PO u W W MIKE CORRIGAN 11, MEET THE VILLAGE PEOPLE � Aw TED DWAYNE TED JIM DON HAZEN KEVIN WILLIAMSON PICKARD WILLIAMSON McELROY ARSENAULT HARDING WORSLEY Z VILLAGE CHRYSLER • 1 1AK1 \ ( I ti I ONII 1: RIGHT HERE! KERRY JERRY TOM PICKARD DRAGE 1 BRASSOR AJAX M I RIGHT HERE! z m �v PAUL TED 1731 GROBERT WILLIAMSON RIGHT HERE!