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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_09_02PICKERING EDITION STOREROOM PERIODICAL MATERNITY ""a - 9 9011 "W""Ceim jw* ass 1 Mt E. of PMbriM "line T -2068 p p S E R Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand Wednesday, September 2, 1998 Pressrun 44,000 28 pages Teachers look to near north We are the ONES Courteous Drivers Prompt Service SCHEDLICH ?hey are small boards. They can afford to do it.' DURHAM TEACHERS POINT TO `MODEL' AGREEMENT, BUT CHAIRMAN SAYS 1T WON'T WORK PFRF By Susan O'Neill Stat Wnte• A tentative agreement between a northern Ontario school board and its striking high school teachers could serve as a "model" to resolve the teachers' dispute here in Durham, a local union leader maintains. The contract negotiated between teachers in Parry Sound and North Bay and the Pickering assailed over transit committee inaction Bp Arm law 1;ak= Star write, PICKERINC — Thr Town should not have dropped its citi- zens' advisory committee on traristl services JLLst because Id's considering amalgamating bus services with Ajax, say forrrxv member of the committee. The Pickering Transit Advtso - ry Committee IFFAC) has not met far a year. and was dissolved in September 1997 perking the outcome of last year's municipal clecYuxn m and the expected na- ing of a rtes commence at the start of the new term. Though members of the previous PiAC m were n ers%tk-d to apply for em- hhlp on the rx-w :,,mml IM it was neyrr rreomcncd. " PerTle who sat on thtc mm -arc very, vmr d\ AU—fted with the state of things:' says far- mer PTAC member Margaret Reaney. '11wrc isn't the Impor- tance put on transit in the Town of Pickering that we feel there should be. oxhemise why would this commiticc will be not operal- mg.,., --I'm very disappointed there has been no arrtmittee:' say's Marthn Hedge, another former PTHC mcrnhrr " 1 think it should have been continued because there have been is-wcs that have come up over the last year it would have been beneficial to have the advisory group's feed- back o n" The PT.4C consisted of repre- sentatives of the community at large, the disabled, seniors, local business, separate schools and public setxols, as well ax two Pickering courx:illlrs and Town transit department staff. It was put on hold after the election, says its chairman. Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner. pending the outcome of work being done to Investigate the possibility of amalgamating Pickering trartsit services with those in Ajax, and ho look at bet- ter integration of local bus ser- vices with the Regional transit MAURICE BRENNER 'Their :,put Is always welcome system. •'c'har's the only rca m why.'says Ccxm. Brenner. "It's not m qor the ruthlic cort_wltabon pr.x-ess:' 1W nuici its pmts Ii beim, consulted through other methods such as fact, Soups on the transit changes being consid- ered. "Otte of the things we will be conulting the public on is what kind of (trfnsiu comnuttee they would like to sec. - Once the analgarnatton and imcgr.uion work is dune. says Caen. Brenner. likely xrrtetime early in the new year. Council will decide what form the new ccxnmince shaukd take and estalti lish it again. He mmmains that in the inter- im, every public call and - com- ment on trar mt matters will be followed up on as bektre, and meetings with residents who want to raise specific Issues can he arranged. --If korner committee mem- ber have sorrte ideas all they have to do is contact (Town trans- portation nutnagen Ned Killen:' adds Coun. Brenrnx. "Their input I% always welcome" Mayor Wayne Arthurs also says the public still has ample opportunity for input on transit issues. "I'm not convinced that it's absolutely necess: we have an ongoing committee of the type we had:' adds the mayor. Near North District School Board last week, which has not yet been ratified. is a two- year deal that calls for no change in instructional time. "They're both really posi- tive things:' says Pat Jermey, Durham district president of the Ontario Secondan School Teachers' Frdcr.11 T1 (OSSTF). She hello._ - deal is proof that ilio 1,250 minute. time "can be worked out in any pattern :' Under Bill 160, high school teachers are required to teach a minimum of 1,250 minutes a week. And most school boards are interpreting that to mean an increase in classroom time and are scheduling teachers (,or an addiuomal Mass. R,or A1. Jcrrrics aye teach- 111,1 L�On It ri„11, classes if time spent supervis- ing study halls, in homeroom and on-call was included in calculating overall teaching time. "There's a whole lot more to what we do:' she says. But Durham District School Board chairman Ruth Ann Schedlich maintains teaching time Is ai floc i as "lime In front .,t photo by Jason Uebregb A bloom for the maiden 'Black Knight' Jeff Kramer proves chivalry isn't Pickering Town Centre on Saturday. Mr. Kramer dead with this offering to young Breana Bon- and other employees from Medieval Times staged Ghannam following a simulated sword fight at the a demonstration at the shopping centre. Pickering women Take Back the Night WALK PROMOTES AWARENESS OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN The fourth annual Take Back the Night walk In Pick- ering to promote awareness of violence against women and children and the need to stop it will be held Thursday. Sept. 10. It will begin at 5:30 p.m. at Esplanade park off Glenanna Road behind the Pickering Civic Complex. In addition to the actual walk, there will be guest speakers, live entertainment. free face painting and free refreshments. Once again this year the theme for the event will be community awareness. Repre- sentatives from over 40 local and international agencies and organizations will be on hand, staffing booths providing information about their ser- vices and particular issues. They will include Big Sisters, Block Parents, the Children's Wish Foundation, Durham West Special Sports, The Youth Centre. Alanon and Alateen, Freedom From Fear, the Sexual Assault Care Cen- tre, Women's Resource Centre and the YWCA. As well, the French/Mahaffy charity CD, Lost Angels, will be available for purchase. The information booths will operate from 5:30 to 7 p.m., opening ceremonies with guest speakers begin at 7, the walk is held from 7:30 to 8:05, and live entertainment will be offered from 8:15 to 10. Take Back the Night events have been held in Canada since 1978, with women and children wanting to reclaim the streets without fear for their safety at night. ties such as supervising study hall in that calculation is "questionable.” Yet Ms. Jermey told teach- ers gathered in protest outside the board's headquarters Mon- day that "there is good news around us. "Every French -language board in the province has agreed to six of eight:" she reported. adding Durham stu- See DURHAM/Page 4 o F �ofly J Good sports? %Slid high school teach - racing new working nditums this fall there is i real possibility Durham .tudcnts will lose out on extfa-Curfleular aCtivltltl this year. Beginning today, the News Advertiser is taking an In-depth look at the i future of sports team% and .:tubs in secondary schools .wrls 0— .. ry:..n with ih> uta of a three -tort inc— Part one focuses on the Issues at hand. Including predictions from teachers' unions regarding the impact of cuts to preparation time. increased workloads and teacher morale. As well, there is a reaction from stu- dents and school board offi- cials about what the high school experience would be without extra -curricular programmes. On Friday, part two of the series examines the issue from the perspective I of several teachers in Durham who have been coaching teams and orga- nizing clubs for students for years. On Sunday, part three looks at possible alterna- lives, such as extra pay for coaching, using parent and community volunteers to I run teams and clubs and iuser -pay sports leagues, which could allow schools here to continue offering extra -curricular activities should teachers choose not to volunteer their time. See i the first part on page 7 of today's News Advertiser. Educators hit the streets for first time since strike called Striking teachers turned out Monday night to protest outside the Durham District School Board's offices. They've been on strike since Aug 21. By gigs f New Staff Writer Roughly 300 striking high school teachers cut their sum- mer vacation short Monday to participate in a demonstration outside the Durham District School Board before the first meeting of the new school year. Local members of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation (OSSTF), many dressed in sandals, shorts and straw hats, waved placards and flags outside the board's headquarters in Whitby as union leaders addressed the crowd. The demonstration was the first picket since the teach- ers' strike began Aug. 21. "71tis is a really important opportunity for us to make sure the trustees and senior adminis- tration are aware of the serious- ness of your concerns;" said Pat Jermey, OSSTF Durham district president. We see your commitment tonight;' she said. "Your 90 -per cent strike vote, your words of encouragement (to the negotiat- ing team) and your willingness to risk your income... proves your commitment:' Secondary school teachers are protesting cuts to prepara- tion time and an increase in instructional time that would see their workload climb to sev- en of eight classes over two days, current workload and last year's Under Bill 160, teachers are staffing levels. required to teach a minimum of OSSTF Durham representa- 1,250 minutes a week. And, like tive Shelley Page told the most school boards across the crowd, estimated at 300 by province, the Durham board is union leaders, that the board implementing that by increas- "has ample money" to resolve ing teacher workload by an the dispute. additional class. She maintains the board has But teachers claim the board See STRIKING/Page 4 has the money to maintain their WHAT'S INSIDE Editedat Pape ............6 Enterbinment ...........12 Spods.................14 Classified ..............17 Web site www.duftirinews.net HOW TO REACH US General ..........683-5110 Death Notices . . . . .683-3005 Audion Line .......683-7545 SUfcerely Yoursl-800-662-6423 Val. 33, No. 36 PACE 2 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY. SMEMSER 2. IM Our corporate mission statement. IPAGE 4 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, SErt'EMdER 2, lobi{ — - _--- Itriking teachers make charge of `made -in -Durham' crisis STRIKING/From page 1 - - the elementary and secondary panels combined. 'invited labour strifeand has delib- r y" " " . "This isn't about a board that has erately set out to manipulate its budget "'� Y it ~ w "� tq cut 120 teaching jobs because they're • line items to create acrisis, amade-in- Durham crisis.- employ more poverty stricken.- said Peter Turney of "We're In an interview following the meet- I ��f•• OSSTF Durham not abxut to go hack without them. We Recd those ing, Durham District School Board `% ` O _. people" 2 -chairman Ruth Ann Schedhch said it I Catholic and elementary school would cost millions for the hoard to A - union leaders were also on hand Mon- allow teachers to continue teaching six +, day to lend their support. of eight classes. She notes she's still Separate high school teachers here • hopeful a resolution will be reached will be in a legal strike position Friday, :this week. S, the same day they resume negotiations - "We have to give the negotiating 1 lk 7 J with the Durham Catholic District teams a chance;' she said. r «� School Board. Negotiations between teachers and And while elementary teachers here board officials are continuing over the savings from the teach- ers' pension plan aren't talking of a strike. Bill Butcher, • next two days. PAT JERMEY co -president of the Durham branch of Teachers would normally be in We want to be in the classroom.' the Elementary 'leachers' Federation • classrooms Thursday to prepare for the of Ontario (FTFO). said they'll "sup - upcoming school year. agreement." pori" their high school counterparts. • "We want to he in the classroom:' That's the number of teachers who "We're going to encourage all our Ms. Jermey said. retired from the secondary panel last teachers to join You on the picket lines • But OSSTF provincial represents year that have not been replaced. bx'fore scho ol, after school and at tive Rod Albert said 118 teachers "is But. Nl1 . Schedhch notes more lunch hour." he said. "We're with you what separates us from a collectoe than 2(X) teachers have been hired in all the wav'- Union head blames Province for impasse The provincial reach new deals workload. ply wash their workshops due to var acs educa- y leader of the "based on a fund- "This ridicu- hands and walk the ongoing tional issues Ontario Sec- Ing formula that lour scenario is away from the teachers' strike before the begin- = ondary School docs not provide the responsibility mess they have here, notes the ning of each Teachers' Fedcra- enough moncv of the govern- created" federation holds school tion (OSSTF) is for the govern- muni. not teach- Local OSSTF year. meetings to 'The work - ' calling on the ment-mandated rr.." he said. president Pat Jer- update leacher, '11"p.,�•nunuc in Province to take average class silc ; oicrn- mcy, who is not ,n chance. b,•n•r . ch responsibility for and teacher cin,, :n attcmiine the Icvi,l.irn.n the current the government impasse in nego- = tiations between KM Durham teachers seek `model' tentative deal reached in northern Ontario DURHAWrom page 1 dents also "deserve teachers who are teaching six of eight. Uxbridge Secondary School teacher Karen Buck -Mackintosh, who was one of approximately 300 teachers demonstrating at the board, said she wants to go back to work and secs the deal in the north as a model for other school boards. "I hope our board follows suit;" she said. However, Ms. Schedlich told trustees Monday, "We have not seen the final results of that (agree- ment) and would have to wait until they become public." In an interview following the meeting, the Pickering trustee said "very few (school hoards) could go back to six of eight' for financial reason,, "They are very small boards. Thev can afford to Jo it," she said. noting it would cost millions of dollars to maintain the status quo in Durham. �rnior for Senior." offers the m-rviyes of junior senior. to assist senior senior- as home eleaner-, handy per-uns• Irivem. hnuse sitter- and drop-in, liyr-in X o%ernight homemaker. For a free brochure outlining; our rate. and service. in Ilurharn Re4ion call t3 t-5 I 15, or 686-0 i 17 Email it to us atmilk The News Advertiser ne\,"roonl­��durharn net teachers and ,moi,. school boards across Ontario. In addressing c • • local OSSTF leaders on the first day of a three-day confer- : .�• encc in Toronto :Monday, Earl Manners said the government holds the key to ration- ing negotiations / between teachers andsch<wl tx)ards around the c. school r teache herei here n Durham v have been s n legal strike since e Aug. 21. AT AV —_-, Educators in walked have the ��// �D walked off the _ job and those in Parry Sound. Alto on Aunt utrike a�D 1 s Aug. 17, arc N I �A reportedly the fent group to Mr�� • reach a tentative agreement with their employer. the Near North ■FRKaIDA1RE District School - 5A__�� Board. •°'Rz =" ` 1 iOCK CFL 4 "The Premier • _. • �� _ -- -_ - should heed the'+: ,_ I • �� ttdvu-e Ite gave to — - _--- - Ontano hospitals to use pension savings to "'� Y it ~ w "� tq Mir WT_ employ more p ��f•• 1 1 nurses,' Mr. ` O _. ,,— t.aae• �� : Manners said in a A - i 1, 1 pews release. "7ix government should take some rttrtla ��� -� 1 lk 7 J of the $33 billion windfall r «� savings from the teach- ers' pension plan ; 8ia 1UR wtw A FgCIF 1 and restore true • stable funding to $ public education in Ontario,., The union i J I leader claims, "If • • r ; the government = does this, disrup-1(�,�. KM tions in Septem- her can be avoid- •< ._ ed. We will sign Y ntu fin MATT -55 • agreements with �t$= school boards FOt16( that will meet legislated teacher workload of the 1' t 1 r 1,250 minutes per week." Under Bill 160, all collective a r e e m e n t ntEsr..,,•;� "a g s , K _ I between teachers "'�r►rrrAysj�1 �1! ' and schoolS9$ i boards expired at midnight las! night. Which is 1 • why teachers and 1 boards are in the process of negoti- sting new two- l ' year contracts.' Mr. Manners. ✓ = :: �I who is part of OSSTF's local negotiating team, says the law requires teachers �0 and boards to h ' i■ : , t 1� n �ttR��: L•I•I.7=�•T: Failil'ly AJAX, PICKERING RESIDENTS INVITED TO PROBE ROOTS PICKERING -- The Pick- Mr. Mohr notes he is activities going on and sees ering Township Historical extremely pleased with the use from a full range of the Society is kicking off its sec- group's new home. community, from teenagers to and season of activity with a The fast Shore Centre is a seniors. free genealogy workshop on perfect venue for us because it "We are happy to be part of Tuesday, Sept. 8. is centrally located, fully the family there" It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in accessible, and it's a friendly, For more information on the society's new home at the neighbourhood place. It the soeiely call Mr. Mohr at East Shore Community Centre already has lots of different 839-122 1. on Liverpool Road just south of Bayly Street. Everyone is welcome to attend, including the group's Ajax neighbours. The meeting will he fol- lowed by a social time and light refreshments. Society president Tom Mohr suggests genealogy can be a good family activity. "Genealogy is history of the most personal kind:" he says. •'Life can get pretty fast these days and a lot of people have picked up on this hobby simply to re-establish their place in the scheme of things. It offers them a bit of chal- lenge, but it's an activity the whole family can share. One of the healthy side-effects of genealogy is that it promotes communication between the generations, Lou" In addition to holding meetings with guest lecturers the second Tuesday night of every month, the society also participates in heritage -relat- ed community projects and publishes a quarterly newslct- ter packed full of research reminiscences, review and general information about the area which comprised the Township of Pickering, from Port Union to Ajax ONJARIO HYDRO NUCLEAR IS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE: TO PAR FICIPA I E IN AN LNVIKONMEN [AL ADVISORY GROUP \LF'RI 100KIN<'. VOR \011141 EER+ 10 111.11111\ FORM AN t4�lkl+\\1141AI ''oIrVI1.0R1 CROIIP IC I4+1Ik1 11141 1'IINI.II: [N`.'IRONNL\141 11141 IN\+4\II Nf II,+\RI \UIIR I.++III MI I+I RF 0's f 40.10 RI WIF 41+ IIR­R II♦'111 111! 4kF 4+1\11'1( IMM VIII \III II \4 '.1 \10.111\'.+IIF.+ III ♦.M, I\� I. �\ I'II AI RI\(.. RkIR f I •NI 1, '\+.i xtil\R II.411111+ •r.1AIRVI VIRII, •Iv�l A.♦112V♦I �A x, `Hp.IAnl .f•, .. .,. 'ILII-I-II\Ill1,111 \♦N {I♦.`\'n it ♦. II "No .♦.I\+11 I. 'AI ,I 11 U L`il ♦1'1M I'n II ♦ r I u11 ,'1'-rn1 ii . I .'. v \, i i, Y •AI N '.I VP 17„rrb H/e0 I AD11S0- I ceou. j�o.�re4w ""'In CS ARE BAS PICK YOUR OWN 9-6p.m. Fri, Sat, & Sun. NHITBY Teunbn Rd 1 z u+ n 401 exit 412 7 knit N on ihickson Rd. Algoma Apple Marlc�Y 655-41 30 t�akery, Pies. Honey. 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Hitt OPINION EDIT_O_RIAL OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS Don't fail this lesson With the streets full of children, both on foot and riding their bikes. headed back to school soon. now's as good a time as any for a refresh- er course for those of us in Durham who've out- grown our school days. Back -to -school road safety is just as important a lesson as those that will be taught in class this school year. In Durham Region, more children will be walking this year since the public board has tightened up its transportation policy. Only those who live farther than 1.6 kilome- tres of school are bused: new changes mean chil- dren who live within the walking zone but who travel to daycare outside the zone will no longer be given board transportation. That means those children could be walking too. or crossing streets near schools to catch a ride. With that in mind, we offer tips to make the transition a bit easier for us all. First. learn to be a scanner. Good drivers anticipate the unexpected by looking ahead. In areas where there are lots of children. this is really important. Watch for 'invisible' kids by using a technique called ground viewing. Keep your eyes search- ing low, around wheels and between parked vehicles, looking for little feet, bike wheels, toys, moving shadows or a pet's paws. Take your time scanning from side to side as well. By checking up to two blocks ahead and both sides of the roads, particularly at crosswalks near school entrances and where buses are load- ing and unloading, you'll quickly move to the head of the driving class. that c-nn't he r&r+e.ared enou'rh isr slow down. it's the safest way to give yourself time to react. The speed limit in many school zones is 40 km -h. Remember as you hurry on your way to work, children may be rushing to class as well. Also, don't take your very familiar driving route for granted and lose concentration. A few seconds of day dreaming could be deadly for a child who is counting on you to stop. Stay alert for school zone signs, school buses and the bright orange vests of crossing guards. %lanv schools will advise parents where the safest place is to drop off and pick up their chil- dren — make sure you're not part of the problem by parking illegally or in an unsafe place. Consider dropping your children off a short way from the school to avoid congested areas. The new school year also means the return of yellow school buses to the roads. Traffic on both sides of the road (unless there is a median) must stop when a school bus's red lights are flashing. Remember, kids are gettirg off, excited about returning home and they may not be looking for you so you should be looking for them. The News Advertiser wishes all youth a safe, fun and educational year in school. WE ASKED THiE QUESTION IS: WHAT'S YOUR REACTION TO A JUDGE'S DECISION NOT TO ALLOW THE MEDIA TO PUBLISH PHOTOGRAPHS OF A CONVICTED CHILD MOLESTER? Mike Andrews Vince Gisonni R o b e r t says, "His photo says, "It should Sreblowski says, should be pub- be published "We have too lit- lished. That way, Everyone has a tle information. everyone will right to know." The judge has know him." more facts about the case." We love letters... The News Advertiser accepts letters to the editor. All let- ters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verification. The edi- tor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and con- tent. Opinions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the Newc Advertiser. i News A D V E R T I S E R Now DOES NAT M STAY 50 NNW?/ A Metroland Community Newspaper published four times weekly on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. OS 2H5 PvMktMr. Tim wAlftaker LETTERS OUR READERS' VIEWS ON THE NEWS us'' left the education of students Durham Our young drivers, for the across the province funded at most part, arc more count- drastically different levels. officers ous, understanding and far In 1995.1 read Mr. Harris' more aware of pedestrians, blueprint for education and bikers and other drivers than saw for the first time a politi- need any police officer I have seen. clan willing to address these Perhaps the police should historic inequities. take notice of the way most That promise alone was crtr7en4 drive. enough to spur my involve - 1 I V CI J ' Maybe they should take a merit. refresher course on the rules I went door to door and in and courtesy of driving. my discussions with the peo- education Mayhe someone should start ple of this community. I a Police Drivers Of Canada repeated the words of the 11MIJU NICHOLSON OPINION SHAPER School days The first school year under Bill 160 is upon us and another strike is on the horizon. Many people are shocked and angry that the school year is in for disruption again. Unfortunately, teachers have only two options. To accept that their col- lective agreements' are being violat- ed and support changes damaging a world-class educational system, or use the only legal and democratic means at their disposal and go on strike. The students are once again out in the cold and complain that if the teachers really cared about us they wouldn't strike. Mind you if Premier Mike Harris cared about the students he would not have spent the past year demean- ing teachers and, for the first time in the province's history, run an anti- tracher propaganda ad campaign. In a3dition, he has established a negoti- ating environment where the school boards are to bargain new contracts without the resources to do so. 1, personally, have never met a teacher who did not care about their ,,udenis though I'm sure there are some. On the other hand, Mr. Harris runs a province where child poverty is at an all-time high, his funding cuts have eliminated children's breakfast and lunch programmes and he's cut funding for battered women. Many of these women are trying to escape abusive relationships for their children's sake As tach day goes by the list of people complaining Mr Hams has deceived them continues to grow. Ask any mayor if they believe the downloaded government services were truly revenue neutral! This government never missed an oppor- tunity to call the recent job action an 'illegal strike' despite the fact that a provincial judgc ruled for the icach ers, calling their actions a democrat- ic and legal form of civil protest. What should be illegal is changing a collective agreement arbitrarily To the editor: course. Common Sense Revolution, without negotiating with the parties I'm writing to comment on In any case. I'm getting "We will not cut health care involved. Just imagine trying to the New,. Advertiser's recent awfully bored hearing about spending" and "Classroom break a contract in the private sector. story about two Durham our force trashing cars• wast- funding for education will be Mr Harris prides himself on being Regional Police officers ing taxpayer's money and guaranteed" and exempt from anti -union and will not tolerate resis- being injured in a crash. getting away with it. It's not spending cuts. These state- tance. Well, there's a surprise. A news, and never has been. mcnts were true then, and Well. Mr. Harris needs to reac- transport truck making a they are true now. quaint himself with section 2 of the right-hand turn from the pass- In fact, spending on both Charter of Rights and Freedoms, ing lane runs over a police Knud Nall, health care and education has which states every Canadian has cer- car. Pickering increased. tam fundamental rights. including What were the officers We can argue until the next freedom of opinion and freedom of thinking about as the truck election on how effective association. rolled over their cruiser? The Provincial reforms in the two systems Most recently, the judge ruling on way they drive, it's anyone's have been, how appropriately the Bill 160 challenge was less than guess. the budgets arc being allocat- impressed with the document, com- Thev could have, andTories ed, and whether the increases menting that it appeared to have here's a thought, been paying in funding have been enough, been done in haste in an effort to attention and backed up the but the figures do not lie, seize control without looking at the cruiser to allow the driver there have been increases. ramifications. some room to make his turn. education Mr. Myers suggests that a Earlier this year former Or, they could have just promise was made "not to Conservative Premier Bill Davis, in watched as the trailer funding has touch education or health discussion about Ontario schools crunched their cruiser. care", but this is not the case. stated, "1 am one of those who In any case, it's my guess In fact, during the election of believe that change should he the cruiser will be written off, increased 1995, 1 heard Mike Harris and acceptable and encouraged, but ha; and the driver of the truck Janet Ecker repeat time and to be thought out. We need to will have the good sense time again that reforms to respect, to trust and to understand never to make the mistake of To the editor: both systems were essential. that it is not about dictating on Stopping in Durham Region As a strong supporter and 1 am not a liar, Mr. Myers, high." This is a lesson Mr. Harris has again. Ever. former employee of Durham and I do not appreciate being failed to learn. i am sure the majority of West MPP Janet Ecker. 1 have labeled as such. Numerous government employee the Durham force abide by had many opportunities in the I have fought for political groups will state that this govern - the rules and drive safely. last three years to discuss and priorities to be focused on our ment never entered into any mean - However, 1 have yet to see debate the issue of Ontario's education system for as long ingful discussions or negotiations one of Durham's finest signal education system. as I have been politically with them. At best, our education at an intersection or to change Never in those debates, aware. system required some refinement. It lanes. however, have I resorted to In the last three years, 1 most certainly did not require major In the past three months I calling anyone a liar, and I have disagreed at different restructuring and all this subsequent have been cut off several take great exception with let- times with the position of turmoil. times at an intersection on my ter writer Bill Myers' state- both my party and my friends In the book, Corporate Loyalties, bicycle by Durham police. ment that comments made by and mentors in the education the author makes the observation If I had been in my car "the Harris Tories" during the system. that you cannot demean your they might have stopped, or election campaign of 1995 The debates can get emo- employees and expect a well-run looked both ways, but I was- were "obviously... a lie". tional and it has not been easy business. I suspect our schools, n't and they didn't. Since my time as a student finding myself at odds with especially secondary schools, will As a result, on two of those at St. Mary Catholic people I respect greatly, but not run smoothly for a long time. Mr. occasions I wound up ori the Secondary School in this debate is an important Harris will continue to crank up his wrong side of the pavement. Pickering, the state of educa- one. manufactured crisis for a little while Good thing I was wearing my tion funding has been a strong Let the debate continue, longer as he schemes about his next helmet. concern of mine. but be careful when you care- move. It's about time someone When given the opportuni- lessly throw around such paid attention to how our ty to make a presentation to terms. The News Advertiser selected 13 Opinion police officers drive. the Royal Commission on Shapers for 1998 to bring a wide variety of Shouldn't they, after all, be Learning, I decided to focus Michael C. Hills experience and opinions to our editorial page setting an example for all of on the inequitable system that Pickering for your reading enjoyment. TIM WHiTTAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland JOANNE BURGHARDT Editor -in -Chief GENERAL 683-5110 Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member STEVE HOUSTON Managing Editor CLASSIFIED 683-0707 of the Ajax d Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario BRUCE DANFORD Director of Advertising DISTRIBUTION 683-5117 Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian DUNCAN FLETCHER Advertising Manager ADMINICLASSIFIED FAX 683-7363 EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK Classified Advertising Manager Community Newspaper Assoc., and the Canadian Circulations Audit Board. The News JOHN VIILLEMS Real Estate/Automotive Advertising COMPOSING FAX E-NIAI 73 new E-MAIL Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 80GouldrgSt.Toronto, Ont. MSB 2M7' AGE FAKHOURIE Distribution Manager w.dut®durham.net BARBARA HARRISON Production Manager www.durtlamnBwS.net MIEB SITE Manager reader complaints octant organisation that addresses plaints about member newspapers. JANICE O'NEIL Assistant Prrlduction Manager CHERYL HAINES Assistant Production Manager m.7 The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertise- LILLIAN HOOK Administration Manager .. �' Y. ment limited to space price error occupies THE NEWS ADVERTISER WE[ ICA A%N 6�G .� R.Good ports. 17 �T 0 IV05%_OVoo I1 Education reforms could end extra -curricular activities for Durham Region students By $olan 0Welll Staff Writer With Durham's public high school teachers out on strike, local students are concerned about the impact the walkout will have on their school year. But, they also fear when classes resume an important part of the high school experience could be missing, says a local student leader. Under Bill 160, high school teach- ers are required to spend a minimum of 1.250 mimacs a week in the class- room, which means secondary teach- ers at school boards across the province are facing an increase in instructional time this fall. And that means the future of after- school programmes and extracurric- ular activities is in jeopardy. "It's a horrible position to he in," says Debra Thompson, president of the central cast region of the Ontario Secondary School Students' Associa- tion (OSSSA), which includes the area from Pickering to Peterborough in the east and Huntsville to the north. "You can't expect a teacher to be at school for a 7 a.m. extra -help ses- sion, teach two 76 -minute classes, each with 30 it) 35 students, super- vise a spirit week activity at lunch, teach two more classes that after- noxm and then stay until 6 p.m. to coach an athletic team. "These teachers are human beings, nut superheroes. %lost teach- ers already go above and hcyond the call of duty, not hccausc it's part of their job, but because they arc trying to give the students the best educa- tion possihlc." the Durham student says. Mu. Thompson, who is actively involved in clubs and teams at her high school, including the soccer team, volleyball team, student asso- elation and music club. says OSSSA is --ver concerned" extracurricular activities, which arc "essential to a well-rounded student." will he can- cclled. High school teachers at school boards across Ontario are walking off the job — or threatening w -- to protest a workload increase that will she their teaching time climb from six of eight period% to seven of eight periods this September. And educators here claim that increase will leave little time to orga- nize sports teams and clubs for pupils. Here in Durham, that's something s"- of board officials are concerned about. "We're going to have ho see what happens down the road." says Durham District School Board chair- man Ruth Ann Schedlich, who adds she's not sure how the situation will play out. The Pickering trustee says she hopes "teachers will see once school starts that they're able to (teach and offer extracurricular programmes)." But local teachers' union leaders say their members simply won't have enough time or energy to commit it) after-school activities. "That additional workload would make it impossible (to continue extracurricular activities)," says Pat Jermey, Durham district president of the Ontario Secondary School Teach- ers' Federation (OSSTF), noting there simply aren't enough hours in the week. She says "teachers enjoy that con- tact and find it enriching," but notes `the Durham District School Board has damaged the morale of teachers to the point that some may not find it possible to pick up extracurricular activities to the same extent they have in the past. "That would be a shame for everyone." Tony While, president of the Durham secondary division of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association, reports instructing teachers not Gn offer extracurricular activities "is one type of strike action" the union could take. "The students arc definitely the ones that arc losing out here when the txiard refuses to negotiate any kind of agreement." he says. However, even if separate high school teachers don't strike. Mr. White says extracurricular activities are ".cry seriously in jeopardy." He says the board's plan to intro- ducc a longer school day will make it difficult for teachers to schedule sports teams and clubs. "When do you run them?" he ask, "How do you plan for excur- sions' It becomes logistically diffi- cult." He reports "a number of coaches have come to me and said they have no intention" of continuing to run after-school teams. adding "others have said they would be prepared to. "My sense is it may be very diffi- cult to maintain (activities) at the level people are used to," he says. Jim McCafferty, chairman of the Durham Catholic District School Board, says students will likely have to wait until classes begin to find out if their teams and clubs will he offered. "1'm in favour of having extracur- ricular activities because it gives stu- dents an opportunity to participate in things other than school work," Mr. McCafferty has said. "it also gives them an opportunity to release some steam and is a chance for physical education... I'm hoping that sports teams will continue." If teachers do cut back on extracurricular activities school hoards could begin looking else- where to fill the gap. The school community council at Whitby's Sinclair Secondary School has already issued a news release laking to attract community volun- teers to help out. photo by Andrew 1warnowski JIM MCCAFFERTY 'It gives students an opportunity to participate in things other than school work.' Principal John Beatty says the council is trying to he proactive in "looking for any assistance that can be provided. "Volunteers have always helped out in the past," he says, noting the idea behind the initiative is to allow volunteers to "share their expertise" with students. Seeking community volunteers to assist leachers, or to offer extracur- ricular activities themselves, may be a viable option school hoards could look at, says Mr. McCafferty. "There are probably some people who played (basketball or football) for recreation who would be willing to volunteer," he says. Tom Hawks, chairman of the school council at Port Perry's Epsom Public School, says the board could try to implement what "we try to do in our little school. "One of our objectives is to bring community resources into the school," he says. Although it's not a high school, he says bringing in community mem- bers to work with students is some- thing other schools could easily adopt. "We try to bring the community CRAIG BURCH There is no option for volunteers to replace teachers.' into the school to enrich the stu- dents' experience," he says, noting there is an "artistic community" in Uxbridge and Port Perry with a num- ber of people who are "good resources" for students. Craig Burch, superintendent of employee relations for the Durham board, reports it's "normal practice" at many schools for volunteers to assist teachers. But he adds. "For liability reasons the volunteer is always to be under supervision of teaching staff...there is no option for volunteers to replace teachers." Mrs. Schedlich points to two dif- ferent models, one in the United States where many school coaches are paid, and the other in Germany where they don't have extracurticu- lar activities at all. "The teachers are just there to teach," she says, adding she hopes that won't become the reality in Ontario. "The current system in Durham has worked very well in the past," she says. "Years ago teachers used to teach seven of eight and we still had extracurricular activities." Lots to give away in the Treasure Chest As is our tradition, Recycler's Repoli and the News Advertiser bring you the 'Treasure Chest' on a month- ly basis. The space allows residents to give away items they no longer use and to list articles they require. Volunteers for the Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary are renovating the new location. If you can volunteer your time to help or are interested in becoming a foster parent to small orphaned wildlife call Joyce at 839- 4310. To util ze the 'Treasure Chest- call 420-5625 during regular business hours. Requests must he submitted by the previous Wednesday of the month. ITEMS NEEDED 1) Baby items and furniture, double bed - 430-3391 or 839-9297 (evenings) 2) Bed sheets, toddler bed. towels. LARRAINE ROULSTON RECYCLER9 S REPORT boys clothing, 3, 4, 7, & 8, kitchen table and chairs, toy chest, computer, piano - 420-7029 3) Plastic dog house with floor - 683- 6090 4) Small wool off -cuts suitable for fret work - 683-4912 5) 20" TV, VCR, CD player - 839- 9297 6) Toys, games, puzzles, etc. ages 6- 12 - KINARK, a non-profit Child and Family Service Organization - 1-888- 454-6275 7) Clothing and accessories, all good quality clothing and toys, pant and other clothes hangers - new Big Sis- ters store, 428-8111 8) Metal roofing and siding, dry wall, filing cabinets, computer table, fax machine, weed whacker for Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary - 839- 4310 9) 45 and 78 RPM records - 839-9227 ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY 1) Fireplace insert - 3211-7045 2) Black/White portable TV - 416- 759-6932 3) Regular glass for windows - 420- 7029 O LI J COMING EVENT'S: Sept. 15, Toronto. The Recycling Council of Ontario is presenting 'Plastics: Progress, Problems and Promise — a forum on Plastic Markets and Trends.' To find out the future recy- cling trends for all types of plastic and polystyrene recycling, call Cara Hen- ry at 416-960-1025 to register. O Sept. 22-25 or 30. Toronto. One day environmental training courses through the week, sponsored by Stan- dard Sales Department. Special focus on the ISO 14000 series for quality and environmental links. Details, 1- 800-463-6727. O Sept. 24. Toronto's Metro Hall. Conference on Examining Deposit Return: A Workable Option for Ontario. Guest speakers will discuss how to develop a province -wide strat- egy for comprehensi.e deposit return regulations for beverage containers. Details, call Catherine Cook. 416- 397-0205. karraine Ro ulston's column exploring environmental issues regularly appears on Wednesday NESDAY, SE/rMISM 2, 1"11- PAGE 7 ERic DowD AT QUEEN'S PARK McGuinty looks to NDP to help defeat Harris Tories Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty has called on New Democrats to vote for him in an election as the only way to get rid of Premier Mike Harris and there may be some truth to it. The Liberal leader whose party leads consistently in polls said those who want Harris and his Pro- gressive Conservatives out should forget about voting for the NDP which runs a poor third. McGuinty can be counted on to repeat this often before the election j due next year and it will have appeal because many are motivated more by wanting to remove Harris, who has caused resentment by cut- ting services as well as taxes, than install any specific replacement. McGuinty's assessment is self- serving designed to win votes, but c.en the NDP's best friends would admit it has extraordinarily weak ,upport for a party that was in gov- ­rnment only three years ago. The New Democrats hold only %cell 1'_ and 15 per cent in n ll,. for below their core vote of it Bund 25 per cent in elections for he past three decades and a high of t7 per cent when led by Bob Rae hey ejected a Liberal government in 1990. They have not fallen as low as 15 per cent in an election ,ince they faced the popular Tory premier. John Robarts in 1963. The NDP's decline among float- ing voters who supported it for the . first time in 1990, results particu- larly from still -fresh memories of its 510-hillion annual deficits — totally out of step with the trend of balanced budgets and debt reduc- tion in all governments today. The NDP is rarely given allowance_ although it is only par- tial redemption, for having had the bet luck t,. rnvrrn i- a when revenue from taxes was low. Conversely. Harris can rake in dust as much even after reducing taxes because of an economic f%,om cre- .ited largely by others. The NDP's cure following, which stuck with it through unre- warded decades in oppsisition, has been eroded because in go.crnment it reduced public sector pay when it belatedly recognized the need to cut costs and incurred the wrath of unions and the rift still has not healed. The NDP government turned off other core supporters when it aban- doned cherished puhcics such as government auto insurance because of cost, and deserted its opposition to gambling by setting up the first casino it) win itself cash. I Since the NDP returned to oppo- sition, its rank and file have been further disillusioned by two of its most respected figures, former treasurer Floyd Laughren and edu- cation minister Dave Cooke. defecting to supposedly non-parti- san posts in Harris's go.emment which help it look more representa- live, following a well -trodden path of socialists being seduced by pow- er. The NDP suffers also from the general lack of support for left- wing parties except where they are seen io have moved closer to the political centre, such as in Britain and nearer to home in Saskatchewan. Howard Hampton, who suc- ceeded Rae as leader, has not been able to do this so it has been partic- ularly recognizable. However. he I warded off attempts by some in his i party to declare if Ontario Hydro is privatized, the NDP will rationalize it without compensation. But he has dropped so low in polls, media have less interest in anything he . says. The New Democrats run the { danger thet.if their weakness in polls continues through an election, they will have fewer than the 12 : seats needed to be a recognized party and lose funds for research and the right to ask the same num- ter of questions in the legislature as the larger opposition party. Can a party lose support so it drops like a stone from the heights to depths:' One example was the federal Tories winning 43 per cent and government in 1988 and only 16 per cent and two seats in 1993. It is a year to an election and the j NDP will recover some support when unions remember who fought i for them hardest and the Liberals are viewed first as having few poli - I cies and then being tot) much to the right, but the NDP will still have difficulty arguing it can beat Har - PACE K - THE NEWS ADYEWnsER N'EDNVSDAI', SEIII'ENINF:R 2, INK Hydro issues July `report card' on nuclear generating station PICKERING — Tt)c Pickering nuclear statim hits missed three of the 14 performance indicator targets set for July 1998 by Ontano Hydro, according it) the latest n)unthly report card' released by the proymcial utility a) make itself accountable to the Public. Hydro bettered the targets in nine other categories andmet them In two. The tonnat of the report cards has been changed recently, sit that incidents or 'events' at the sta- tion which had to he reported to the Atomic Energy Control Board. and incidents of non-compliance with operating Policies and prin- ciples related to public safety, two c;ucgoncs in which the Picker- ing station Per- tormed tical in the past. are no longer listed. They have been replaced with a single category described as "pub- lic sale[_% c%'ents". which only Includes the two highest -level cate- cones of reportable events and non-comph- :mce incidents The Pickering sta- tion had nine of those in Jul_ . Just meeting Its target for the War -lo - date Station public all -air., manager Pat O'Brien %-%pt.ti— tlK V.0%r ous format Inrlud- ed a lot of "the ninon stuff which would ha%c hardly any impact" Thr new formal, he %ay%, focuses only on significant e%ent%.'Before when we had included every- thing we were alone target bee'ause a k)t of the sRtallrr, less sig- nificant items we weren't doing tow well on. They were also giving tie impression the whole plant is unsafe. and that's not true July report card results were as fol- low,, all for the first seven months of 1998 except for measuremctiLs that are quarterly. as indicated: * In an index reflecting nine industry standard performance mea- sure, tit by the World Association of !nuclear Opera- tor dor the sec- ond quarter of 1998) — 61.1 per cent. falling short of Hydra's target of 62.7 per cent and short of the industry median of 87.2 percent. * Public safety events — nine. meeting Hydra's target of nine. * 'Reactor nips' or the number of unplanned auto- matic reactor shut- downs per 7.()(X) hrs. — 0.9. tetter than the Hydw tar- get of one. * The number of special safety sys- tems which exceeded their yearly una%ailabil- ity target -- Nero. bettering the Hydro goal of 0.6. * Compliance with nuclear safety commitments to the AEC B — 101) per cent, muting the goal of RX) Per cent. * Net electrical production by the station — 7.5 ler- rawatt hours (tine terrawatt equals one billion kilo- watts), tettering the Hydro target of 6.61iy`ll * Availability of reactors to produce power as a Per- centage of perfect perfonmance — 72.3 ler cent. exceeding the Hydro goal of 63.7 Per cent. * Total outage days Per reactor — 59.6. bettering the target til 75.7. * Radioaetl%'e waste — 2052 cubic metres, fail- ing to meet the Hydro target of 1971 cubic metres Hydro repass this was a result of increased waste generation during outages: measures are being taken to correct the situa- tion. * Radiation dose it, the public — 0.3 millirem, het - tering the Hydro goal til O.5 mrcm. * Spills reportable M N F r;�rn« Droct Ida. • Nap a"lalt ker" 428-6383 it, the Ministry of rent/un 1. shows muscle 2(X)0l1) hours the Emuonntem * Worker asci- stams are the wotkcd - 4.3. — two), surpassing dents resulting in cause of most lust- surpassing the the goal of six temporally ah%ence time accidents and Hydro goal of * Total collective from work, Per improvements are eight, dose of radiation 2(X),(XX) work in place to correct Hydro states to all on-site Per- hours — 0.85, this trend. perlbm)ance listed sonnel and visitors failing to moot the * Accident seven- worst, than target -- 22.1 rem/unit. Hydro target of tv rate or the nuns- is not an indication bettering the 0.46. Analvsis of ter of days lust for the reactors are Hydro goal of 37.6 accident data injuries per unsafe. SAVE ON THE iY l CHOICE IN COMFORT! THE LAmZmBOY SENSATIONAL SEAT SALE! Right now. you can find sensationally low prices at your La -Z -Boy' furniture dealer. Comfort. style and quality. There's only one way to describe this kind of value. -sensational. But hurry, the sale ends soon. : • '' `.cam' ' --€ Sav410 4 - sora otters oual- ena recliners that the entire family well erryoy M•E•N•u Restaurants MVIIIIIIS -I n a t Ca (Me Gift apernt 6t'V%=r4nt FINEST INDIAN CUISINE Dine In -Take Out -Catering Monday -Saturday 11:30-10:00 p.m. Sunday 12:30-9.30 p.m. 15`5, off with this ad To advertise on this feature please contact It Gail Reeves at 683-5110 A )..IMP, kt,101 . Ews A D V E R T I S E R The next Uma you're enjoying a great Blind, ass x:)ation for Commuruty Laing, meal at your heal restaurant, take a few St. John Ambulance and so many others. moments to think about what YOU can do You may receive a request for a to make this great community even better! donation at your workplace here in Aiax- As a young, fast-growing community, Ajax- Pickering or outside our community, or Pickering needs to bring their you may pick up a campaign brochure strengths to the task of building the kind of closer to home. Please review the local community we all need ... a caring, strong programs supported by YOUR United and safe place to raise familiesililiOrt find ones that you care enjoy our senior years or to bu t. When you understand our careers and businesses. t how many people - from At United Way of Ajax- ll ages and walks of life - Pickering, we're building a our United Way dollar better community with the elps, you'll want to "build help of local residents, our community the United businesses and the great Way - restaurants advertising on Saturday, September 19, this page. Their efforts ensure come help launch the United that over 90 kcal community Way Campaign at the Baywocd services help over 45,000 of your Unnited Way of Centre (Loeb Plaza on Bayly at friends, neighbours, loved ones Ajax-PICiCeTlIIg Harwood.) There's free and colleagues. entertainment and fun for Very soon, United Way of Ajax- the kids, plus a chance to meet many Pickering will ask you to support our 1998 United Way of Ajax -Pickering agencies. For fundraising campaign. Think seriously more information on what United Way is about what y.+u can invest to protect doing in your community, or to support community programs like Big Brothers, Big our 1998 campaign, call Sisters, Canadian National Institute for the (905) 686-0606. Jk. ersraona.r OF orarncnon The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE it -v _-. —I it Finr Dinir,x Ra tauranl W. 0000 i*err 11.01 ,m rK wx.t -!M ea 1.e1 * a.0-0 [AmcbeemA1a-Fri 11:11 a.m.- 3110 p.w. tide. 7 NZsal. 41:/0 p.ae: 1:011 a.m. suaday 4:00 pa: 1•:10 P.W. �.uh %pedalo Mace Rayl an( - SISaW - :gloat - Fags ii : soot FAr FACIL1TILs I'P TU 1110 PtOMA 0":% TIER WEEK j t l y0: l 931-1(XX) A 1-910-6474ft- l 1294 Kingston Rd., Pickering n — � ALADDIN'S PALACE : mw'E TAURANT 1w JnfieatM W i d de Ewsterw CndghM t muftd by LULa •Falafel • %Cgriarian • I,umma»Delight., • Hecf • I'abo uleh shawarlina • shish • Co ialbo Platters • .Asortmcnt • %'aricty of of Baklava Appetizcr% bt-r ) I1%'F. ENTF. RT.AIN%tLNl EMILY DANCER F% FRY %All RDA)' �wy Iltlood. �►iavA COME IN FOR A i i FIRKIN i GOOD DEAL! 2 For 1 Entree 01 $10.00 or I•iti vim this coupon N>�+s AMM. •0/>►•1 1 Camat be and in eanifir" n with +ivy 0ala 1550 Kingston Rd., Pickering 1 420-3967 (Valley Farm Rd. 'A Kingston Rd.) I L--------- --- J 771E NEWS MWrJ B= WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMSEA 2, Hfs - ►ACE Ajax -Pickering hospital gets a boost from home tour You're invited to pick up decorating into a country and Wtorian haven, using tour to provide some finishing kwhes. tips while raising money for the Ajax a limited hudget and an ahundance of Tire tour will he held Sunday. Sept. and Pickering Health Centre. creativity. The event is sponsored by 13 from I I a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is $3 at As a hospital fund-raiser, an Ajax Heart & Home Collectibles, a manufac- the door or $2 1n advance. All proceeds mother of three is inviting you into her turer of country craft products. It has will go to the hospital. For more infor- home to see how she hts transtorined it supplied borne of the products for the mation call 696-9011 or 681-6127 photo by Jason Uehmgfs A knight out with friends Black Knight Jeff Kramer (left) clashes with Yellow Knight Robin Dworac during a demonstration of medieval sword -fighting for area residents who visited the Pick- ering Town Centre on Saturday. The two 'knight' are employees with Medieval Times in Toronto who came out to display the skills required of warriors in the Middle Ages. Beat the GST ON A L L FURNITURE' & SLEEP SETS 'Sears will deduct an amount equivalent to the GST from your purchase price Otter applies to merchandise In Sears Retail Stores GST offer does not apply to deferral lees. delivery. installation or maintenance agreement charges. Excludes liquidation items in Clearance Centres and Catalogue purchases. Offer ends Sunday. September 13. 1996. Ask for details. 'O/601 furniture Shop: excludes baby and patio furniture SMcid putch" sl6wp SEARS-O-PEDIC' `LATHAM' INNERSPRING SLEEP SET Choose from Twin, Twin XL, Double, Double XL or Queen size. #74010111112113114. Set s394 -5W PUTS SAVE 27.93-41.93 tiff" trite gwnbfies rest V2,fWICE ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE I�99 CAVE20% ALL REGULAR -PRICED BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE 11am 0 `MONACO' LEATHER SOFA Available in hw cubes w Sears rel; 1249.99. $%91%6o 09101 Copynght 1998. Sears Canada Inc Come see the many sides of Sears r" PACE10- THE NEW%AD% K'rItiF:KH'h:UNh51Lx1.Kh:!'1'ExINh:K2.IWA photo by Jason Liebregts Bodylanguage Richard Cutter concentrates on ndrogaiing his reniuie control car around the track during a race held in the parking lot of the Pickering Town Centre. Enthusiasts and spectators turned out to %rat -1 the a-tlon Sign-ups set for Cubs. Beavers I he 71h Ajax Scout, arc hold- ing a registra- tion night for Beavers and Cubs on Tucs- Jay. Sept. ti It u ill take place from 7 to l 311 P it, am Duffin% Bav Public School, 66 Pittman Cres.. Ajax. For more informa- tion call 6K3- 0921 JJJ The -lth Alax Cubs and Beavers arc holding a regis- tration night WedncIday, Sept 9 tram 7 to ti p M. at St. Paul % l'nttcd Church, 65 King, Cres., Ajax. Cubs offer indoor and out- door activities for hoys aged eight ui 10. Beavers are for bo%N aged five to se,cn. For more informa- tion call 427- Drop-in for kids offered in Ajax AJAX -- A free drop-in centre for par- ents or care- givers and chil- dren under five is offered Tues- days. Wednes- days and Thurs- days from 9 R) II a.m. at the Riverhrecrc Community Centre.I Richards Lane. Ajax. The non- profit urgamia- tion offers kid, a chance to play, circle time. Snacks. Craft,, trips and guest speaker, Call 42x - SS 17 (Darlene Walker for more informa- tion on the group. New per diems overdue: Durham special care home operators of CIII/y(411111iA1N 1n six years. Staff wooer "Wc haven't had an For Susanne and Roy increase since 1992 and that Mvers. $6.113 is the difference increase was only one per . hoween making it and break- cent;' he says, adding costs ing it. have cscal:ued and operators. The Whitby couple along whose homes are businesses, with several operators of arc functioning in a no -profit Humes for Special Care situation. (HSC) in Oshawa and Whit- "When xve'vc finished at by are applauding a 25 per the end of the year I've had to cent per diem increase for go into my husband's income residents at the homes. ai make ends meet:' says "It's going to make a big Mrs. Myers, whose home on difference on what kind of Hickory Street currently has care I can give and make a 13 fernale residents. difference for my clients;' TFte increase in the per says Mrs. Myers, diem will go toward repairs to Health Minister Elizabeth the home, such as a new roof. Witmer announced recentiv that she wasn't able to afford the per diem rate, the amount under the previous funding paid per day per client to numbers. Mrs. Mycrs says operators of HSC. will she also wants to purchase increase from $27.63 to some new furniture lir resi- $34.50. effective this month. dents. HSC are pnvaiely owned "We've just been under - and operated residences for paid for so long:' she says, people with mental health explaining operators are issues requiring a supportive responsible for providing 24 - housing environment on a hour care, meals, administer - long -term basis. ing medication, taking rem - "Our goal is for all (nest- dents to doctors' appoint - dents) to progress in to the rwnL%andshopping. ummunity. The reality is that Carol Judges, who owns a five percent of them do;' says HSC on Fernhill Boulevard in Mike Dowdall, president of Oshawa, says she's also look- Ontano Hurries for Special ing forward to doing s+mc Care Association, which rep- renovations and improve - resents 158 homes offering a ments to her home. total of 1,40) hells. "Mv resident's no)ms, a He says this is the first kr of them ha%cn't been dcc- increasc operators have had mated in 10 or 15 years;' she 11111111r N ,.. -♦ ' J�W - . r] 1998 PLYMOVI'N VOYAGER SPECIAL EDITION (Brand New) k • Power Windowo Ax Cordiuonuig • Driver& Side • Automatic • Roof Rack 5liding Door • Floor Mate • 7 Paetenger • BRAND NEW • v6 • AM/FM • Power Locke Catteue a 1998 NEON EX 4 DOOR • AM/FM • Power • NO AIR TAX Cassette Steering • NO GAS TAX • Power Brakes • Automatic • NO FREIGHT • Air O4949 GRANA VOYAGER SE • 7lt Wheel • Air /F MCa*oit / • Tilt Wheel • AM/FM Cassette l/\• • V6 • Automatic • b • Fbwer Windows • Cruise Control • Fbwer Locks • Driver's stile sliding Door � I says, adding she purchased nii.ing the important role the home eight %ears ago. HSC play in mental Itcalth "Now I can give a little hit treatment. hack to the residents" "We're pleased we did get Mrs. Judges says she the recognition. They're rec- looiks at the increase its the ogninng we're doing a geoid government '% w:o of recog Job.** Nile says. If }'ou are considering a bathroom renovation You arc a prime target for botch job artists and unprofessional Contractors. Do you know the facts and what to expect in a remodelling project? Most people don't. A FREE REPORT. has just been released in audio cassette format, entitled "-I-hc 5 Most Common M%'ths to Bathroom Renovations Dispelled" - Hou, to make your dream bathroom cost freely It reveals the details in plain English (not construction jargon) and provides important strategics and tips. If you are a home owner interested in addin,g true market ralue to your home by renoratink a bathroom, get this FREE At'I)l0 CASSIA -11. (CALL NOW to find out how you too can benefit from these little known industry secrets. For Your free cassette (ralue 69.95) call (416)-alO-E.417L 0.1 A 1 s 'k • NO PHONE ORDERS • DEALERS WELCOME • NO PHONE ORDERS • DEALERS WELCOME F 1 ► n 1� a • NO PHONE ORDERS • DEALERS WELCOME 1998 RAM Si 4z2 $AWup$4,483 „`.' 198 ** a a a 0 I Ix ee NviLLAGE PLYMOUTH ,em CHRYSLER H► TORONTO 1 oSluw• Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Heads Unlimited corps meetings resume PICKERING -• Several cadet :11canwhi1e. the Navy League 'corps will welcome back returning Cadet Corps Exeter holds a meeting cadets at upcoming meetings and are lir returning cadets on -fuesday, inviting new members h, juin their Sept. S. ranks. Boys and girls between ID to 13 The Royal Canadian Sea Cadet years interested in joining the Navy Corps Harwood holds a meeting for League Cadets are invited to attend returning cadets on Wednesday. Tuesday. Sept. 15. Sept. 9. Girls and boys aged 12 to IS Meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. and years Interested in joining the Sea are held at 1915 Clements Rd.. Pick - Cadets arc united to attend Wednes- ering. For more information. call day. Sept. 16. 427-0481. BILLBOARD W HATS HAPPENING IN AJAX AND PIC'KfiRING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2 at 8 p.m. at Annandale Golf and Curl - MANAGEMENT: The Canadian Insti- Thio r Ajax discussion group tackles variety of topics The Ajax Senor Ciuiens' wintering in Myrtle Beach rather and Reptiles. will discuss the envi- David Karry will discuss a music - Friendship Club is offering a wide than Fhrtda, ronment and snakes related topic. range of speakers and topics for J Sept 15 -- Andrea Shaw of J (let 6 -- John Clayson will J Nov. 3 —Arca resident Ken- rneeiings this fall for its Tuesday Hearth PLK:c in Oshawa will speak entemiln the group with ncth McGuiness will compare hos- Morning Discussion Group. on Hearth Place and its work with huniourous readings and essays. pitals in other pans of the world The weekly community meet- cancer patients. U (hl 13 --- Alma Bird from with our own institutions. ings are held at 9:30 a.m. at St. J Sept 22 — A representative Senor, for N:aure will cover the J Nov. 10 — Ray and Ivy Andrew's Seniors Centre. 46 of the Scotiabank Fraud Awareness topic. 'Between tlx: Highways'. Hutchinson will tell the group what Exeler Old., Ajax. Speakers and Programme. 'ABCs of Fraud', will J (let. 20 -- Dennis Campbell it's like to cruise around the world topics will he as follows: speak it the group will discuss 'Ihc Millennium. on a working steamer. LJ Sept. 8 — Local resident Jack J Scpt. 29 — Margaret Both. Details to he confirmed. For more information, call Bet - Becton speaks un the advantages of an environmentalist with Animals U (let. 27 — Local resident ty Batho at 619-0315. Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Heads Unlimited corps meetings resume PICKERING -• Several cadet :11canwhi1e. the Navy League 'corps will welcome back returning Cadet Corps Exeter holds a meeting cadets at upcoming meetings and are lir returning cadets on -fuesday, inviting new members h, juin their Sept. S. ranks. Boys and girls between ID to 13 The Royal Canadian Sea Cadet years interested in joining the Navy Corps Harwood holds a meeting for League Cadets are invited to attend returning cadets on Wednesday. Tuesday. Sept. 15. Sept. 9. Girls and boys aged 12 to IS Meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. and years Interested in joining the Sea are held at 1915 Clements Rd.. Pick - Cadets arc united to attend Wednes- ering. For more information. call day. Sept. 16. 427-0481. BILLBOARD W HATS HAPPENING IN AJAX AND PIC'KfiRING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2 at 8 p.m. at Annandale Golf and Curl - MANAGEMENT: The Canadian Insti- ing Club, corner of Church and Bayly tute of Management. Durham branch, Sts.. Ajax. holds an information and registration New members are welcome. Phone night at Durham College. 2000 Simcoe 831-1201 for more information. on the St. N., Oshawa, Room C320. from 6:30 association to 8:30 p.m. IT!! AUTISM: The Autism Society. Durham FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 Chapter, meets at 7:30 p.m. at 450 ADDICTIONS: The Ferenity Group Broadgreen St., Pickering. The group holds a 12 Step Recovery Meeting at 8 provides support for families of individ- p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 uals having PDD or autism. Piton Kingston Rd., Pickering. The weekly (905)427-9572 (Judy Crosbie) for support group deals with addictions of more information on either the organi- all types, including co-dependency. zation, or the meeting. A child care programme is available SINGLE PARENTS: The Alax-Picker- as required. ing chapter of the One Parent Families All welcome. Phone 428-9431 (Jim) Association holds its weekly meeting for more information on the group or its for custodial and non-custodial parents meetings Youth invited to become local heroes AJAX -- If you're eight to 16 year, ,!d and like to help others, you may be interested in joining the St. John Ambulance Youth pro- gramme. As a Junior (ages eight to 11 years or Cadet 112 to 16 N, you can learn to help and care for others, learn first aid and health care skills and apply first aid skills p. real -lite situations. Junior and Cadet programmes wet every Wednesday from 6.30 al 8 p.m. at the St. John Ambulance office in the Harwood Place Mall in Ajax For more information on the pro- grammes offered. call St. John Ambulance. Durham branch, at 434- 78W or 1-800-267-1032. ;Fall fashions displayed in Pickering PICKERING — The Ajax -Pick- ering Christian Women's Club holds its next meeting Thursday, Sept. 24. It runs from 9:30 to 1 1:15 a.m. at Gallantry's Banquet Room in the lower level of the Pickering Town Centre. Featured at the meeting this month will be 'New Fall Fashions from Northern Traditions and Northern Reflections'. There will also be music and a speaker. Admission to the event is $5 per person, with first -timers half-price. Free babysitting is available for preschoolers. Call Laura at 665-8183 before Sept. 22 for reservations. Monster Bingo to benefit Ajax, Pickering hospital AJAX -- The Ajax -Pickering General Hospital Foundation is hosting a Monster Bingo with a $22.000 price board next week. It will be held Monday. Sept 7 at 3:45 p.m. at Ajax Bingo Country. 610 Monarch Avc. Tickets for participants are $40 In advance or $45 at the door. Vol more information on the upcoming hinge event, call 427- 8572. COMFORT SLEEP W+GLE aY �� VArWSS SET $289 DOUBLE SET 339 QUEEN 259 SET 409 KING x40 SET 699 ORTHOPEDIC SINGLE $199 MATTRESS SET $339 DOUBLE i. 47 - SET 399 WEEN 299 SET 469 DURAPEDIC SINW $219 MATTRESS SET $379 DOUBLE 269 SET 419 QUEEN 309 SETSW ORTHOPRACTIC SINGLE > $249 SET $409 DOUBLE 289 SET 479 QUEEN 319 SET 519 ORTHO ELEGANCE mSINGLE r. 319 SET $499 DOUBLE 369 SETSB9 QUEEN 429 SET 60 r Vww cc OPEN7 D _ Ft-aluring: .1� i lot 7" Pour • -i H„Ie stint a G -it C,, M J C,­ 7— CEDAR Y •":_c PARI( J rW iri�i H SWW PAST AVAII�tHI; ►CSLIC swi%lyl l%G 19"•PAGIK11 11111;. f y� No" a" 199 : PAYMENTS: INTEREST :OR 0 FOR ONE YEAR (O -A -C.) rFREE �k• Nf":: • CHOICES •INolWa NM FRAME 1 ' •LOCAL DELIVERY s6-r�„W 8259 - [Ftinish, aptain - -eluxe S369 s"L=h 239 IIS' rifte :689 - 'r�atTJltll i'�7:1i �F itlilAtfi QIIlAtI[A Y.4�11 Till rY�•nY. loa +oa n...nl +� F&11-4 1.1 Waterfall Day Bed $nn a *N 1 (905) 433.1052 Bookcase Bunk Bed 5399 Christina .A.�.:. 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N. llln+ Nath of Pon" M ILIMOS"1 292-6211 ° 4905) 619-1315 PAGE 12 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, SEr MNRER 2.1191111111 Sweet Adelines get vocal about upcoming season ft Al Riw f Day celebrations outdoor concert stats writer at Kinsmen Park, in Rest Rouge PICKERING as well as enter- that weekend. — A Pickering tained residents There's also musical chorus is of the Village an opportunity to ready to embark Retirement Cen- learn more about on its eighth sea- tre, to name a vocal music son of exploring fcw. while singing the fine art of As well as the with Eastside Barbershop -style pleasure of Harmony. says singing. singing, Farquhar Farquhar. The Eastside notes the chorus Each year, H a r m o n y is also a close- chorus members women's chorus, knit social group travel to a work - a chapter of where she has shop in Orillia Sweet Adelines developed many where all the top International. is friendships over vocal coaches in ready to entertain the years. Canada and the area audiences "Very strong U.S. impan their once again this bonding occurs. singing knowl- season and, in In the five years edge over the preparation for I've been there, weekend. what should be a everyone has "You learn so busy year, the been very sup- much atxiut vocal chorus is again portive of each production.- says recruiting new other. You'll Farquhar. "Prior members to join always have a to joining East - them for fun and friend there no side Harrnom. 1 the joy of matter what. It never had a singing. has been a very singing lesson in "Every year special expert- my life. You get we have a mem- ence for me. I much more out bership drive wish 1 had done of it than just the We're always it long ago." pleasure of looking for new notes Farquhar. music You can members;' says Eastside Har- learn a lot" Ann Farquhar, mony will per- The Eastside tho media liaison form at several H a r m o n y for the group. area functions on women's chorus She adds age and the weekend of meets at the 'West talent is no barri- Sept. I I and 12, Rouge Commu- er to becoming including the nay Centre, 270 pan of the cao- Ajax Family Fes- Rouge Hill Dr.. rus. as the group tival on Friday Scarborough, on has members of and at the Pickcr- T h u r s d a y all ages. Ing Arts Fcst on cvenmgs at 7:30 She points out Saturday. p.m one of Eastside They will also For more Harmony's more perform at the information• call senior mcmbcm Ajax IGA, the Farquhar at 683 - Rita Boncham, Pickering Super- 1097 or call 911 - has been singing Centre and at an 2329_ in Sweet Adc- lines' choruses I or 30 years. or "She's still going strong and still [g loves it.- says Farquhar of her chorus member. ��I{VV/�����• The Eastside Harmony chorus t started in 1991 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLIFE IN AJAX AND PICKERING The Easts de Harmony Chorus made up of women from the area are which is a chapter of the Sweet Adelines International, is currently excited about embarking on a new season of entertaining. The group. recruiting new members. DR. S. KHALFAN OPTOMETRIST Evening/Saturday Appointments Available Ampie i'— Parkory NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 62 Kwwood Ave. s.. Ajax (905) 426-1434 10 11(ing0w Rd Uriit 9A Ficreriig (905) 831-6870 RFRONGATE BARN r.:.. THEATRE 2885 Alton Rd. Pickering Opening Sept. 11M "HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES - ..,An ing•niom Caner Sept. 11 B 13 only Buy 2 - Save $10 Buy 3 - Get 4th Free. 905-427-3085 HM'11 ,4'�.1(-1f �d -,(•' h!,'f^,rKfd✓ C REGISTER DA -\CE S -n -D10 LNC. /j' SEPT.1 & 3 10 A.M. • NOON and currently has AND 50 members in its ranks. The -�G-8P.M. group sings tradiBALLET JAZZ. TAP, MUSICAL THE - tional barbershop SONG & DANCE. melodies in four- TRADITIONAL IRISH • i part harmony, • drawing on all types of music from Gershwin to Patsy Cline. This past year. Frstside Harmo- nv participated in the annual Sweet Adelines Region 16 competition in Syracuse, 'Yew York where groups from I ANNUAL RECITAL COMPETRII YEARLY CLASS PHOTOS Z VERY BAY CENTREWESTNEY RD. S. AJAX across centra and eastern Ontario and northern New York State partic- ipate in the high- How light event of the year. More than 30 choruses com- petedlast year with Eastside Harmony finish- hiene T11coX ing a respectable sixth. The feat was made even store remarkable for the small Eastside Harmo- ay chorus as man of the to anchors DURHAM DISTRICT` SCHOOL BOARD Qualit,4w>,y Education Today - For TomorrowIMPORTANT BULLETIN to All Secondary School Students of the Durham District School Board Regarding Secondary School Teachers' Strike The Durham District School Board received notice on Thursday, August 20 from the Ontario Secondary Schuol Teachers Federation, District 13 (formerly District 17 ) that it would begin a strike on August 21, 1998. Negotiation dates prior to the beginning of school have been scheduled; however, in the event that these talks prove to be unsuccessful, it is possible that the strike will continue into the school year which begins for secondarystudents on Tuesday, September 8. The strike could take the form of a work-to-ruk where regular school clauses are held but no co -curricular activities are held; rotating strikes where one or more secondary schools are without teachers; or a fuU strike where aU secondary schools are without teachem 1I7he Durtum District School Board would prefer not to subject its students to a difficult situation and is requesting that aU secondary students not proceed to school on September 8. Buses will continue to run for aU elementary students but second- ary school students are asked not to access those buses on the first day of classes. On September 8, secondary students are asked to listen to one of the radio stations listed below or to call their local secondary school for further information and in- structions. Updated recorded notices about the secondary strike situation also will be available by phoning the board at (905) 666-5500,(905) 686-2711 or 1-800.265-3968- KX % - 1390 AJAX, MAGIC 94 FNVCKGE OSHAWA, Y29 FM 91.9 LINDSAY THE ABOVE BULLETIN IS FOR SECONDARY STUDENTS ONLY. ALL DURHAM DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS WILL BE OPERATING AS NORMALLY SCHEDULED. J p • • choruses at the spirit competition Rea- CO lured more than 150 members. Over the years, Eastside in Pi&erng,, Harmony hastoprided itself ongiving back to area communi- ties by perform- ing at various events. In the past few years, She's been named Volunteer of the Week, awarded for her work with the More importantly it brings residents together and helps make the community the chorus has United Wav and, for the past four years, heavily involved in helping organize a stronger, more caring one. It gives me great personal satisfaction to give back performed at the Pickerin annual Frenchman's Bay Festival. Irene Tilrox is known in her to the Pickering neighbourhood." Pickering Arts Pickering's g Council Arts community for getting things done. Irene works for Royal Bank in Pickering. She's just one of many Royal Bank Fest, the Ajax "The Frenchman's Festival promotes the heritage and preservation of staff across Canada who take time out to help in their communities. And we'd Family Festival. Pickering's waterfront," explains Irene. "Besides attracting over 8,000 visitors just like to take this opportunity to thank ROYAL BANK Frenchman's Bay to the area, The Festival draws attention to environmental issues, recreational them for doing what they do. IM FINANCIAL GROUP Festival, Canada opportunities, the culture of our waterfront community and our local heritage. ' R.yi�,•,«t rrwlr mnr4 .N R,.r.+l Mnk . N i 1-d. Ittia0iie K A r,w.,, spvv d Cmxnrwy - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WMNESDAY, SE/rEMBER 2, 19" • PA(:IE 13 A song f ro th h rt Dorn,,rn musician Jefferson Kent was so moved by the trag e and death; nt murder victims Kristen French and Leslie Mahaffy that he penned a song about them. But his creation sat on a shelf for six years, ostensibly as a part of his per- sonal music collection. That changed last week with the release of the CD 'Lost Angels' when it was presented to the French and Mahaffy families in St. Catharines. `LOST ANGELS' REMEMBERED IN DURHAM COMPOSER'S CD By Jolm #sots stall writer Like many other people, Jefferson Kent was deeply affected by the 1992 murders of Kristen French and Leslie Mahaffy. So much so, in fact, he put his feelings into music. " I was profoundly moved" says the Whilby composer. "Having two daughters of my own, the deaths of those two girls touched me" But that is where it stopped, six years ago. Kent took the songs and shelved them, adamantly saying the music would stay part of his personal dlection. Last week, Kent and prooluC- Pa111C1a Hugh released the la-ical music CD 'Lost \ncrls' to the French and \Lihalfy families at a press nt •rencc in St. Catharines. I hcv found the deaths of Lcshc )nd Kristen are still touching ko)plc. But this story actually starts ,-arlier this year, explains laugh. "We found out the families were still hooking for money to :over court costs:' she says, comment- ing on the battle continuing in the , ourls h) block the release of the videotapcs made by Paul Bernardo and Karla Homolka. "We found there was a fund and thought this was a way we could help" The first step involved quickly recording the music and sending it to the families. Both Kent and Hugh fig- ured nothing would come of it since the French and Mahaffv families have been approached with proposals for movies, books and much more. This time, the response was different. "The families have been approached by everyone and every- thing;'says Kent. "But this is the first product they have ever sanctioned:' And, lust as the tragedy had touched Kent, the composer's music touched the families. Reading from a surf of the ocean. ' -hose dreams never carne to be. And all I have now are pre- cious memories." T'ten, she concludes by paying trib- ute to the composer. "Thank you Jef- ferson for helping me remember all the many wonderful memories that I have. It is a wonderful gift. -Iles music will help many as they also allow themselves to get involved with the riches of each note" Donna and Doug French also expressed appreciation in a writ- ten statement. -h is obvious that (the music) was written from the heart. We thank Jefferson for this wonderful tribute and thank him and his producer. Pam, for sharing this gift" "We know that for the fami- lies, there is no closure.' Kent says. "But what struck us was the support we received from musi- cians, publicists and music retailers:. adds Hugh. Kent and Hugh hope the pro- ceeds from the disc will ulti- mately help the two families pre- vcnt the videotapes, featuring the last hours of Kristen and Lesley's lives. from being presented publicly as evidence in open court. *"This is about two families trying to protect the dignity of their daugh- ter-_: tilt's Kent "%tic ha%c shown how we teel about Kristen and Leslie. We would love the public to show how they feel (by purchasing the CD and supp)xthng the fund)' - 'Lust Angels' is avahlahle at mayor record retailers, including CD Plus. HMV. Music World and Sam the Record Man. Me CD is also) mailable by calling I -K(x) JOE RADIO lefferson }(]Kent rc French -NIahaITy prepared statement. Leslie's mother Debbie said. "I listened in solitude and could uc Leslie dancing her ballet. dancing in gymnastics, dancing with her little brother in the sprinkler. on the beds, through the piles of fallen leaves and dancing down the stairs with him at Christmas. Simply danc- ing the dance of life... As the sweet violas and violins and pianos filled my room, I could see her sitting, reading and listening to music and then my last photograph of her lounging on a teach chair, her eyes closed dreaming in the ElectronicsSale o JW STEREO TV Dark -brited pica" Aube wilt Black level exparisron. Game mode oar video game action r. �� SONY 8 MM CAMCORDER Video 8 XR for 260 Imes of horizontal resolution. 64X ii' ' zoom. 2': " dgitat LCD screen with. bwtt-in speaker. S31840 Save $10 SEARS STEREO COLOUR TV Dark -bat poi bee tube. Noised captioned. Return+. +1 4370 Sears rag �549.99 AQQ Plus everyday good values Save S� PANASONIC STEREO N pelf act 17V performance pictwe tube Home, Ifleabe 1-9 pysbck remote. Dgnal comb filter . 4399 Sears reg 799 99 749 1 HITACHI2-HEAD VCR Bilingual on-screen menu. High-spd rewind, rewinds 2 -hr. tape in 3'e minutes. 030203 a7m Sig) ZENITH 4 -HEAD HI -F/ VCR Sears exclusive! SpeakEZ voice prompts assist in setting menus. Double azimuth. Trilingual on- screen programming. .3u3/o Sears reg. 29999. 249g9 PLUS ALL AUDIO SPEAKERS ANO COMPONENTS ON SALE JVC SONY. PM169 1a01yc HITACHI ' SHARP. 'while quantities Inst 09108 Copyright 1998 Sears Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Sears PACE 14 - THE NEWS ADYE8 mien wf.:DPImmv. sEREMsEn 2. im SPORTS RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERING Panthers put Axemen on ice in exhibition tilt Football Dolphins take two of three from Bandits The Ajax - Pickering Dol- phins Football Club won two of thrcc contests against the North York Ban- dits at kinsmen Park last Sun- day. The Dol- phins' tykes earned a 6-0 win over the Bandits in a defensive strug- gle. The whole defensive unit for Ajax -Picker- ing was named defensive stars of the game. while Jesse Andrews was the offensive Star. The alum Dolphins were not able to repli- cate thetykes' success, losing 22-0 to North York. J u s t i n Emmer was the Dolphins' defensive star of the game, while Nikola German - ski was the offensive star. In the final game of the day, the Dolphins' peewees came up with a strong performance to bury the Bandits 36-8. K c" i n Richards was the defensive star of the game for Ajax -Picker- ing. Dean Britt was chosen as the offensive star. The Dolphins will host the Burlington Stampcders on Labour Day Monday, Sept. 7. Games start at 9 a.m. at tic Dolphins' field at kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Road. Picker - Ing. �`C E R�N '✓ son knowing we would have a young team. There arc a lot of manor hockey players here and we hope to have some steady improvement;' says Wat- son. Watson was encour- aged by the strong play of rookie forwards Justin Olden. 16. of the Don Mills Flycrs bantams last season. Brad Horan. 15. of the Toronto Red Wings bantams last season. and Andre Darlow. an Aiax resident who played with the Toronto Young fiats bantams last year. 1n the exhibition tilt. "We have some good, young talented kids and we're excited about that:' says Watson, in his first full season behind the Axemen hench. Panthers' head coach Rist McGillis is especial- ly pleased with his club's ability to score goals this early in the season, a trait which hodcs well for the regular season "We hive a number of first-, sc.ond- and third- ycar plavcrs who'll be able to produce of7en- sircl%. chats a real asset to us. It's hard to teach someone how to put the puck in the net:' says McGillis MCGlllls was espe- cially enthusiastic with the play of left winger Neil Ravmond, a Nova Scotian who turned down a chance to play in the Quebec major junior loop in order to pursue an NCAA scholarship. He also pointed out the play of Luc Chaisson and Steve Farquharson, who played with the Whitby bantams last season, has also been solid in exhibi- tion play. Returning goaltending Joel Cameron. says McGillis, also did noth- ing to tarnish his claim to the number -one netmmd- Ingjojl with the club after two solid exhibition out- ings. He shared the goal- tending duties Monday with Peterborough minor hockey product Scott Evans. Doug Carr. Bill Dun- can, Marcel Rodman. Luc Chaisson. Bobby McBride. Steve Far- quharson, George Trifon Got a score to report? Call 683-5110 I BEGINNER A INTERMEDIATE (� Hao koiy For Adult Mton i Worr.wn pq 16WEEKS - INCLUDES SNa GAMES STARTT I S N EARLY JUNE CALL NOW! SPOTS ARE LIMITED r , Jt / r tot r `� .'yam Q3 Er_l - THE NEf(TCAR SEAT INFORMATION o MILL BE HELD AT: September 6th at 674 Kingston Rd. Pickering I 1 1 CHILD CAR SEAT SAFETY Month Date Wednesday Sunda Tim Hortons Location m Hartons Dare Tilocation 0© M. M=Illlm O© 1999 Schedule Dares I Be Announced rolonoters WAY be orwoolik to ===_ Inner infoor's sew and dowassonots r -91� Sponsored 11107 Aft M r'F� AN&M. r' Z _, �� nrc� and Jeff' Milroy scored for the Panthers. Jason Cassells and Olden had goals for the Axemen. Although it was only an exhibition game and still early in the process of nailing down their sea- son -opening rosters, McGillis says the new rivalry between the two organizations will he nothing but good for the players and the fans. "Having junior teams in Ajax and Pickering playing against each oth- er is great for hockey in this arca, says McGillis. "There were a lot of par- ents and friends of the players in the crowd and it's fun to play in front of enthusiastic crowds- The Panthers' exhibi- tion schedule continues at the Pickering Recre- ation Complex against the Wexford Raiders this Friday. Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m. LIFE'S TOO SHORT TO DRINK BAD BEER a WINE 1211 0 -837-1818 photo by Jason Usibre" Pickering Panthers Tyler Middlebrook attempts to pull down Ajax Axemen's Wil Browning during Ontario Provincial Junior 'A' exhibition action in Ajax Monday. Pickering won 8-3. AW r ii..y..r.n. e..•t.-a.. /u Ow Prim of dw By AtRIMIT A. for the Panthers' Sports Editor exhibition victxlry over In the inaugural junior Ajax, it was accom- hockey meeting between plished with a veteran - the Ajax Axemen and the dominated line-up which Pickering Panthers Mon- included 11 players from day, the battle went to the last season. The Axemen Panthers, but with an went into the game with asterisk attached to the only three returning play - exhibition win. ers. The Panthers had little The lop -sided result, trouble with their hockey however, was less impor- neighbours to the cast, tant for the coaches of the defeating the Axemen 9- two clubs than giving 3 in front of a surprising- their respective young- ly large crowd by exhibi- stern a chance U, show tion game standards at their stuff under game Ajax -s Pickering Village situations. But, at this Arena. early juncture in the sea - It was a historical son. the Panthers have night of sorts for the two reason for optimism junior 'A' hockey organi- heading into the regular zations as never before season, with an '-0 had the two teams met in record 1n pre -season play a game, exhibition or including a 7-3 win over otherwise. The Panthers. the Orangeville Crushers prior to this season. in Pickering Friday. placed in the Metro On the other hand. the Junior 'A' Hockey Axcmcn. rebuilding with League, while the Axe- youth this season. have men toiled in the Ontario their work rut out for Hockey Association's them after falling to 0-2 Provincial Junior 'A' in the pre -season which Hockcy League has also included an R-1 However, a merger by loss to the Vaughan the two former rival Vipers in Toronto last leagues this summer has Thursday. Through the changed all that, putting two games, the Axemen the two clubs together in have allowed 16 goals the new Ontario Pruvin- while scoring onh four. tial Junior 'A' Hockey Axcmcn head coach League's Eastern Confer- Mark Watson was miffed encc with the Bow- at his charges Ger their manville Eagles. Oshawa lack of team play Mon- Legionaires. Port Hope day night, but he dow n- Bu/zards. Cohourg played the contest as Cougars. Lindsay merely another opportu- Muskics. Trenton Sting, nity to see the youngsters Bancndi Hawks. and assess their strengths Kingston Voyageurs. and weaknesses. Wellington Dukes. Petcr- "There wasn't much horough Bccs and the team out there tonight, Syracuse Junior Crunch. but we came into the sca- P205/75R15 8699 SL" Football Dolphins take two of three from Bandits The Ajax - Pickering Dol- phins Football Club won two of thrcc contests against the North York Ban- dits at kinsmen Park last Sun- day. The Dol- phins' tykes earned a 6-0 win over the Bandits in a defensive strug- gle. The whole defensive unit for Ajax -Picker- ing was named defensive stars of the game. while Jesse Andrews was the offensive Star. The alum Dolphins were not able to repli- cate thetykes' success, losing 22-0 to North York. J u s t i n Emmer was the Dolphins' defensive star of the game, while Nikola German - ski was the offensive star. In the final game of the day, the Dolphins' peewees came up with a strong performance to bury the Bandits 36-8. K c" i n Richards was the defensive star of the game for Ajax -Picker- ing. Dean Britt was chosen as the offensive star. The Dolphins will host the Burlington Stampcders on Labour Day Monday, Sept. 7. Games start at 9 a.m. at tic Dolphins' field at kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Road. Picker - Ing. �`C E R�N '✓ son knowing we would have a young team. There arc a lot of manor hockey players here and we hope to have some steady improvement;' says Wat- son. Watson was encour- aged by the strong play of rookie forwards Justin Olden. 16. of the Don Mills Flycrs bantams last season. Brad Horan. 15. of the Toronto Red Wings bantams last season. and Andre Darlow. an Aiax resident who played with the Toronto Young fiats bantams last year. 1n the exhibition tilt. "We have some good, young talented kids and we're excited about that:' says Watson, in his first full season behind the Axemen hench. Panthers' head coach Rist McGillis is especial- ly pleased with his club's ability to score goals this early in the season, a trait which hodcs well for the regular season "We hive a number of first-, sc.ond- and third- ycar plavcrs who'll be able to produce of7en- sircl%. chats a real asset to us. It's hard to teach someone how to put the puck in the net:' says McGillis MCGlllls was espe- cially enthusiastic with the play of left winger Neil Ravmond, a Nova Scotian who turned down a chance to play in the Quebec major junior loop in order to pursue an NCAA scholarship. He also pointed out the play of Luc Chaisson and Steve Farquharson, who played with the Whitby bantams last season, has also been solid in exhibi- tion play. Returning goaltending Joel Cameron. says McGillis, also did noth- ing to tarnish his claim to the number -one netmmd- Ingjojl with the club after two solid exhibition out- ings. He shared the goal- tending duties Monday with Peterborough minor hockey product Scott Evans. Doug Carr. Bill Dun- can, Marcel Rodman. Luc Chaisson. Bobby McBride. Steve Far- quharson, George Trifon Got a score to report? Call 683-5110 I BEGINNER A INTERMEDIATE (� Hao koiy For Adult Mton i Worr.wn pq 16WEEKS - INCLUDES SNa GAMES STARTT I S N EARLY JUNE CALL NOW! SPOTS ARE LIMITED r , Jt / r tot r `� .'yam Q3 Er_l - THE NEf(TCAR SEAT INFORMATION o MILL BE HELD AT: September 6th at 674 Kingston Rd. Pickering I 1 1 CHILD CAR SEAT SAFETY Month Date Wednesday Sunda Tim Hortons Location m Hartons Dare Tilocation 0© M. M=Illlm O© 1999 Schedule Dares I Be Announced rolonoters WAY be orwoolik to ===_ Inner infoor's sew and dowassonots r -91� Sponsored 11107 Aft M r'F� AN&M. r' Z _, �� nrc� and Jeff' Milroy scored for the Panthers. Jason Cassells and Olden had goals for the Axemen. Although it was only an exhibition game and still early in the process of nailing down their sea- son -opening rosters, McGillis says the new rivalry between the two organizations will he nothing but good for the players and the fans. "Having junior teams in Ajax and Pickering playing against each oth- er is great for hockey in this arca, says McGillis. "There were a lot of par- ents and friends of the players in the crowd and it's fun to play in front of enthusiastic crowds- The Panthers' exhibi- tion schedule continues at the Pickering Recre- ation Complex against the Wexford Raiders this Friday. Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m. LIFE'S TOO SHORT TO DRINK BAD BEER a WINE 1211 0 -837-1818 photo by Jason Usibre" Pickering Panthers Tyler Middlebrook attempts to pull down Ajax Axemen's Wil Browning during Ontario Provincial Junior 'A' exhibition action in Ajax Monday. Pickering won 8-3. AW r ii..y..r.n. e..•t.-a.. /u Ow Prim of dw Sur S -ran f-1.. .-d, Roodgescoo IR9 Is '01'" .801' 3 99 SS.49 -85/80113 136.99 4L49 III, 111111111amrns P 55/7$114 14699 73,49 Q5/75114 15299 74.49 Computer designed hlOd -205/75115 Ie9 99 44,49 "a'•7'-" pOMMn and adwnced P235/75115 18499 92.49 tread compound for a comfortable ride and P1'5/701 3125 99 62.9 traction in all rood Also in P'!5/701 Aexcellent IQ 99 71.99 coriditiona P2G5/70114 16099 80.49 GT Performonce'H' sizes with 80,000 km Tread -2'15/70114 169 99 "" Wearout Worrlmty' #55000. a2L5/7D/'5 172 99 I&M 1`21_1S/65115 160 00 1 14•9111 .1<900 of ssor, aT P_`I n -a.. -'N, sr-. .�id.VadMrwh Ste Prices sed sw-, 9N f, Illi Of 99 82.99 P1JrOSRS .:999 i9.99 P185/6001A 17499 /7.49 P!95/60R14 17999 89.9 - P ;,5/60R15 184 99 M49 P2--5/60815 78999 94.9 P27S/60R'5 195 99 97,gq PP25/60V,' 21099 105.49 led.dn .«.Pr,. 11- wawa wo. - k Goodrich Pb" W.F rM pu.clW» o<on. RP.d-d4• 2" Rood.d. v..u.ua.c. 0m- Sa- ,-I. -«A P155/80R13 5599 35.99 P195/75RIA 80.99 51.99 P205/75R15 8699 SL" P175/70R13 71.99 45.9 P185/70R 14 •1.99 52.9 P205/70R 14 se 99 5499 P205/70RIS 9199 SL" P205/651115 8999 57.9 YdW. NPcha/. I W H -d WPrtplNt Oiler. a. dao o. ,PI. ,c.»plft wrra.y d." to S. SAYE 3,5% W tai t�si bsid ter E ftM int %W %~ ftMW These o9wason tires feature a computer assisted tread design for excellent traction on wet, dry or snow, -covered surfaces. #36000 iiew !itis Mka Mil ins., Seplestbw 13, 1"1 09120 copyright 1998. sears Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Sears"" OSHAWA CENTRE PICKERING TOWN CENTRE DIRECT UNE �� DIRECT UNE 576-171 s 420-0271 'ickering midgets lose to Oshawa in ball ,I playoffs PICKERING — Two losses to shawa by the Pickering Red Sox alar midget rep baseball team necked the squad out of Eastern ntario Baseball Association play - 17 contention recently. After losing to Oshawa earlier in he day,the Sox needed a victory in heir fourth game over Oshawa to ,nfmue their march toward the ()BA title. Pickering, however, 'ame up just short of the mark in a 10-9 loss to Oshawa. The Sox led 9- 3 in the sixth inning, but some cost- ly errors were the squad's undoing. Oshawa went ahead 10-9 for good in the final inning. The Red Sox were aggressive on the base paths early in the game against Oshawa, with Brandon McMillan coming home on a suicide squeeze hunt laid down by lames David who was safe at first base. John Gregson later stole home for a run. Gregson led the way offensive- ly going three -for -three with a walk and a run hatted in. McMillan went two -for -four with two singles, one ,truing after a perfectly -place bunt allowed him to reach first base. David earned three RBI on three singles. Bill Starmans doublcd and walked. Chris Lawrence, Mike Hindley, Evan Risko and Ben Gooch each singled and earned an RBI. Jamie Hunte added a single. Pitcher Gooch worked the entire game. striking out six. Pickering started the tourney with an 8-4 loss to Oshawa. The Sox fell behind 4-0 in the first inning and were never able to recover. David started the game, earning two strike- outs. He was followed by Brendan Jeffrey who worked four strong innings, striking out three and 'A allowing only three hits. Mike Wei, " flock fini-Aed the last inning, allow- ing no hits. Offensively. Hindlcy slammed a home run, while Lawrence tripled and McMillan whacked a long double. Gregson hada single for a RBI. McMillan, Starmans, David and Lawrence all had line defensive efforts. In the second game. Pickering defeated Peterborough 4-0 Hindley singled and later scored on a single by McMillan. Starmans followed with a single to cash McMillan with the team's second run. Todd Laid - law's double scored Starmans and Laidlaw came home to score Picker- ing's fourth run on an overthrow at third base. Defensively, the team received key plays from McMillan. Jeffrey, Risko. Hunte and David. Starmans pitched the entire game with two strikeouts and only four hits against. In the third game, Pickering defeated Whitby 9-6. A perfect sui- cide squeeze hunt by Hindley allowed Starmans to score the first run of the game. Lawrence's sacri- fice fly gave Pickering its second run of the contest. Hindley scored on another successful suicide squeeze bunt and McMillan later stole home on a wild pitch. In the fifth inning. Starmans hit a double to bring in two runs. Jeffrey was hit by a pitch and later came home to score on a passed ball. Hindley and Risko also scored runs for the Sox. David and McMillan combined on a double play with bases loaded to snuff out a potential Whitby rally and end the contest. Aquatic club novice try -outs set for Sept. 16 AJAX — The Ajax Aquatic Club is looking for young swimmers to try out for the club this month. The club, which has served as the training ground for former Olympians in the past, invites swim- mers to its novice competitive try- outs and open house at the Ajax Community Centre pool on Sept. 16, 17, 19 and 22. The try -out is set for Wednesday, Sept. 16 from 4 to 6 p.m., while the open houses are on Thursday, Sept. 17, Saturday, Sept 19 and Tuesday, Sept. 22 from 4 to 6 p.m. each day. For more information, call the club's registrar at 428-0921. Please recycle this newspaper Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood • Safe, comfortable environments • Reliable local back-up for Provider's • Stimulating daily programs holidays or illness • Trained, professional Providers • Complete insurance coverage • Monthly home inspections - Income tax receipts supplied and, we welcome full or part-time care for children from 6 weeks of age! Vft %tch s Pfialelfo�tOACart �� A Lrense7 kr_,.-, For Information Call: 686-4816 lA i THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEUNF_SUAY, SEPrEMBER 2, 199111 - PAGE IS University Preparatory Education for young women from Grade 6 to OAC Small classes guarantee individual attention Shuttle Service from the Whitby GO Station Day & Residential Students Limited space in certain Grades for September, 1998 For further information contact:Irene Talent Trafalgar Castle School AL 401 Reynolds Street Whitby, Ontario LIN 3W9 A ' Tel: 905-668-3358 or Fax: 905-668-4136 email: talentiCacastle-ed.com UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED MOW $219 KENMORE 'SPECIAL EDITION' 12 -AMP CLEAN AIR UPRIGHT VACUUM Save $100! Powerful suction allows for deeA carpet cleaning and a brig motor h* Lighted, with 14" cleaning wift. ae113. Sears reg 319.9!9. 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IPntal f0mpiny "du"l n.rle valid an" i a11L1 hr• I., v rr, and .Ir,vr,y I Wh tb • til t le bl .1 I y Ajax, Pickering and I'xhridge area. nn,rr r prmx.f. ON slrE wPfRIN'f NOfMI CAR ATTENDANTS EXPERIENCED lanlv:wr I, Training provided to „••,"' '•"'•• M, Full Tali Time F fall twoe suitable applicants. '°' "'' "'�L ;;' "•" r' ` .rawy 4 ,r.m M,r.t e,1;,,',„ •; •:,t '. v nfk drvwallup and Map Nal PAA7-Tl.M1F. apPr„anz a.l Ooel 9 - Apph' in person: lux xm,i adl, ,rail. IPntal f0mpiny "du"l n.rle valid an" i a11L1 6775 B(1ldN'in Sl. A*. ,,,., m,ax�uArn, ,mpeinl C DRIVERS IICEMSE Pickerin • Salons.apoled b Al -Ah. dxxrNain Pen ^ la. n• ,,rbcs-13av ,e„� . r%, 11 IND p" Wanted I", wnv Whn,v Sdol, a e.p..uxx M1 WenTde (#l? HII'Y.I Rrooklin Ann t, Ia,MI resume at L. tYhuhy (ill f )r more info. PART NINE cONrI NE MIs Discount Car b PlCkcnng VIII:IgC HORIZONTAL BMUIC nil /-800-263-7987 "' - � M;' In - '� Truck Rentals. �,a �L.,das �• � nave rms Cl+ort Yard. FULL TIME Puvnulls avaN- atria caellml, warUmu a 's 4 Araz. 1 1 Carvers 1 General Help Wh rtby Chiropractic Centre ,-A* _ N. INNn • Nam atae„Pk- "IwI � w .r, •6rrM .'erw.w ai.N .w Nwr a.lrwr N. M6rrr Err „•N....f . ee I'aef ft. rw E-1. Ler„R. IYav ral rrwar FMe 6206 665 0`61r11e11 St. Osla. -LIN 713 LNL.Raalrl�u CUSTOMER SERVICE •stns - •x- xekr', ad upon IDOCZ-1; at Nen Ad. -.Irtls , alai not Dt It- ;iMrlow to, mart Than It incorrect rrise n on To there ¢Ian of no I, ;7d.ty to nun Inw on any advertisement abody 10, ell $ m alk horded to the amount 1t for the space occu. the en o, All copy abject to ?ht awo- maraOement of rM Adsartae. PARTNINE"OSTESS Ix, I lcc Aua� drn Rrwd, l ral EIS. Pfat.rnn•`. 0mare• 1.1\ INN ""' r"'°' x'r°"'•'"` a 1':11:1- [ I\ l l �\ i I ti ,til Mxnx rapaxw,,.r REFIRE:7F-\LA11'1.1- PAY AS YOU rA .v,x A. nw„1..... Ir r-y„Ir,l Pau as rt, Uvm IW11 K.•. .� vM, x,lr r, Abvrhu,q p.,,evny r y,raNMxa.rl p•rn+rd Pay, U" P­r,h mnrwxn uaM r,wbyx M vl Vr.xYxrh n 1 o m In:n erya Rd "n.rla,"y ole oauerr,na ,ued. r wwy ANn a.w Att,active salary. bonus b expense all deY •uesnn ♦ A . aaav lux,wx.y w package Is available. Please FAX •^ asp ""• • a••e your resume In confidence to ons b IYe a2 1`0 u, o'k- 'M; 0.6 Deborah Stollar . ewa !a4aw l lh r. S 'I. EXAMINE Ii MIf 'mwb,I ha Ontario Regional Sales Manager ✓P. • xna,n plusTlx Okee Dokee Sticker Co. 32 Cranfield Rd. INS.4311 us11 Toronto, Ontario M4B 311-13 .ORIGHT MA.00ANI I, r r ,,,, .... ;, Fax: (519) 657-8792 •osdT If - 4111100 f I OMI , n- exa ..,,r. a.. •, - ^ a,iw1'Pya.'w'a 1 naa HMp SluNed Flea 11100ina'bwi x, ,alar WORK FROM mo:,- l -o,, PiRsole ,r PNEI"AND OPEN'" H O M P 1 1 ,I, •" owq "'411111; • RIME • w <• 55555555555 i�xtp� „ %iia .i A :,,l ''. _WIN „I na yrr[I lv laruy IyN bee I t'.: •:: a0or. ,,ry A P., v FOP �/ - - rr.y ,Ib 51 NI: iIW n .1k/1F, eslr.l I-,xa IW ,ale ff.Pt eae /� 40 =11.N11Y)K.\KY' ,,, rq.pme,l Nanma + , •.Prr at aR i -loo CLEANING 110SIlK)V1:\\.\IL:\ITLF! ny1N x:a Nw. Ilex rigs mance. 1470 er W418 POSITIONS .I,hr lr ,r , . ♦ .'' wwd Toa rI-1- 'y\„old vau like AVAIL 1A,J rcpt 1u run ,cpt {, b,r a u,w Ka' a.. m..M A 1;:,%f, '41rk Tartu( I Cahinrt Stakrr 1„In „1N ral< 11 tilt Ntlr"T..n Nxn t,NI\<IWM NI ".m a„k IN,1 b v.p. a len %, Elrlll' rrl,ll) 1 Jni n.; n,JL:I Mia a fear esl} ,..r asa,ueie IXympu. stiff. \ JUIN home' 1:, Ir<d PAN rh NC mire Ilca,c hrmp „Nu rr mlc gal Railer n ne,.y P„w yb- ,uy., W Dowluan are I., .,., A Arnbw Ile v.ulcl. At, If<., n.r (,x,n , d pod. per. -al tw x; I%. rnipkry r" rlr Irclurc, Must Is, (M6) 6ey4aN In s e Isar „n Tllur%da% It t 1 arra h"ts' YNtaaal m all pr p til �'•"opiacbc rare, ta,nrp. M1 1 'yR a/ .90099 moor„ slop M au 1,,U :hI•r,rx,r a, til, IF, NII 1 General NNp NU GenerM Help a I nJar ,try 0th hrtw«,I ,� ,,,.,Nr I:adn 1/•.s Px.ke, Ih, Iw N,n rd xlal..fi un')OL; Jan b•lim,h PHARMACY ASSIS�aRI r /tea/./��/�p}� pry Palsray m RN rxxK A '" t all apl %1,4;uiry . ..,'Tr 1. !'Ml p til A`j■W,/je I n ur t nl,e p n,. apt M1 ^ tlr M,,.' Rn 1)rllT,•ry S,•rt'la < .,. .-vanr h, -- - aAsrINM7�eeaetlpw6af - E «L RJ WAAv ,9n:,LA7A r ArLuL wnyl 1R051fyptr-8955 rt',lu tri, UrunPdtafel4 ..!-19TH„ .. �rw Fa,ldtr,rd FULL/PAKT-TINE 1)R/t'LKti "a .0 V.SMI' Map fa. Jrnv.•I„r•n• IXPIRII,NCIO fI11ER7WEL WE ARE HIRING am rex lar apeaa 1r LN. rrrlra,n, I ugtlt $7 'n reliable a cwt. vehicles. DRIVER ,nr, IFnra Ny 31u:1991 %Ox711 IM. PI FILIAL Inn«, ,n.n r 1.x r' u, 1 un TELEMARKETERS PRONEyTI0%S Days, El'fnlnq Arm t\i'fllfn,ls . Fart, delivery RA%ar CIPANOI"a vHn 5•r, Il 1, n, •r ,trrr, {waw: ytieia:h"warn IIIrrt ramps mym:lly _I, F {x Opr to exPa,rn.A axl CASH /):TIL)" + Calling existing data base .,,it, tri m1 1-10, all Genn HW alTli ,1I� 1 w,H au r1 Ger PA . .. CAT/ ]1 1 111-4 p.m. only Le � Vp11�(905) • top wages paid mn,Yxi N,sl be. avaeablr h„ T„Nadu, OnG,n„ Tmb,,n hdatiws 905 Uutl rods I-AleS 18, pre- Ali) 1/4 ,83.5991 of fa. ,esullle To 9()-42h-.i4S4 n�.s �vlease call Lina for Interview I,f d Cal, Mary 0051 431. Z!4;0-02311 PERWN 686-2445 after 5 p.m. 4aab'farsud e'" y{� FINISHED wPENTFNrcen. \1 U,t ,Ifni 11EOIA111E0 A e L Rnmwla, Ie,pareE Ie t • ,Lnnla rd, clrAn abstract required. EXPERIENCED lanlv:wr I, w.iler% a..ilr�N,cr Aia ir,epla:r fYYShe, Idra peman e.es.eced m hen RANSTTLWFS F fall twoe tmu,r,1 waned Pleax ,.0 K4m11,a ta,dsr �Pnir 579- Wanted bill Naet xr P"~ M 4N' nfk drvwallup and Map Nal PAA7-Tl.M1F. apPr„anz a.l Ooel 9 - by Oshawa Y syn bN hu,) Alaa and an" i a11L1 btmle a favi worn vd. id SALES STAFF warn and EXPERIENCED HAIIIST+LIST Honda Pickerin • Salons.apoled b Al -Ah. dxxrNain Pen ^ , ..l rcy'J fur tncndlg yra, IN, E 1y II Io Dunda, til. Wanted I", wnv Whn,v Sdol, a e.p..uxx M1 WenTde Guarani9 fAUa palm c,e►v. .44 ,yM P,Isun (905 428-979D n1 Ionil' villa m L. tYhuhy Inlulted Ast to, muuUe r}L',rILB-1799 rali 'iii INllllr. APIEY is M,•'a a1 r.nera N, w• PlCkcnng VIII:IgC HORIZONTAL BMUIC nil lu, r,, it ,harm P P F E2E Wb). nave rms Cl+ort Yard. FULL TIME Puvnulls avaN- atria caellml, warUmu a AZ SHOVER Urnlal. Zhu • Plan and a card Ian 4130-9558 S Yew, ." ling VA 426.2088 . ., Non7wrd I101alp EAR egKlwy,: We one ea>rutlt ROOFER SNINCIEN A SMn. �P° r waded NO ea- l'nn.•U vin Llna' luu,l M1 luriuhne dgU,Oluuds ) (' Jnll hIf1lNlaj Pau'- allwryes wnh a hull Novella :. nll+<r. RIu,1 hays ' Ihup ,evu, r A AT I lrytulux, rnukl 287 Ila—I- A,a. NO tit'ND%YS Off. peal 4 ) 434. 8t a.Will nun 19051 434 3828 leave O O ,a� {uc PR RDVN wall I -dad PR EnwA., Lw& m , rqurlaue. I Cb.,, andrxf CE RA LABORER neyl Nrlral Alax lo,anun r'xr'.I' (:ur jnto ici, call Eaiii--ifAr1E1 nrnra`le 2 O w �W,p Toru IPw,rlo Ave. (),haw& w Kr.pmaFc I„'•rlx u, I .,r.,l„nil I, xr, Ur•I,rlwr 411. /Na Firsl T'/tuire STUDENTS DPTIGL M n ayplx�lxm al oM.z N SALES Aevslun In,nn 1w,k HWI.pwo,th CHRISTIAN HORIZONS Call IA161?92-1167 HAIRSTYLIST a RAR Ieb Huir Goners MUNE Esta $ST NOW Vuvlmlr awdable but wne ,, I..o.rl'..a �.inr•l,n. Ir 141abkny' nvbvnlnds n sdal•,;, gall 'ur r aryl 1r11rn,I Id-: , .e„ mr uruy,rin wn�..r�. Irunwn area Pr Omemdos USW' " •Vmnh rul 11111 .1 ('•', 11,4,1, lu .Ul,�"nr,llxv.b:e afar to wwl arum wu malurpn,, Mon t,ann 11x1. In VlykN.e rwr.r ie, relr,e„Le, ,.wlv,l ae win it. ,Irl• Dwkt: ami me alar•. 1 f 11 i. Elu1vwR a.l vdnl dux, f b .PAN S,IDmrl Icvm,n IO Cuunknalm .I SelvWin a,.l S,yp„Iis iug Ra,nlum •. LnGpruY Imlann R'w714 'tic wnh 1. 'ell PAN.; ,mrlesl thou n n ilreunl AP P,ula,ale 'rl Ilx• Puvbu„ tl L.1 41-1 l Plevluus w PMilh la:ral •m1.Nq,h INE NA,. STATION .. , Parr riuW,k nrruph•,d lads ur uxpYy PnN,aun wac Ylr ,Talent Inunl.rwy )123 able Nor. S,2n 1`NL' 1173- BIIN3 NAIL TECHNICIANS I'- quir pnip 0a 1 I ,a, T,:le Ga1Kr $,:haul ,I Ha,'.IyOny Nal r,nvy, 'r• �',76 !', - Atuhe)wald ,olnl ilm, w,,W nn rh Wel-laue ,.yhh a,I .-,. HVAC SERVICE IM ..V,.fd d10CWr, �11op e.p "W...d. uu,I Tuve Zell Torn N- )loai „ad 51, ane laTO E.nv LT Pd NOMEMANFRS, mauua sash "0 Y.Il 1 Syne ,Ue INK web• Inud hJl Inne all yWid+ "IIs. DaA lrnrr. IdemalNewxJ b dao. ea - dl bun vaulue wp,coni Lone .as IlNels loo Flpen- r,:,rr8-sN! 8 cash pll,d ,•9hW Loolug Aia..Px.Ee,ny na fay n FARM $727• Per week' As- puvtmis avadaWe l0 nose I urrx PAIN ,n A comm NII 5 xl4.luy yludlxh d hunN as 51711it REOUII'D "Ilk I'll OI ayr. A r,i,W $I UU: br students 1317 EAsI ,me lu '105 fi6302')1 All Mlle as 2 3hrmdav Amamp .1 Nanalr wdlr 1 Tani 1 Yr�n hwu NI luu,uly Pmwdel 10 RiW palenls Itomssan A,wr urs 1'. S;9 call 579 Lf tG mux wnn ,Puldv I:all (9051 Please raq Ila. :d7fl,;If, u i,lpt nlessare reveals e.lw„el,rr :'.^Tal, Vl:n ,. ,In SNUbe .lads 416-1112-41798 -88 nmvlm Mu,l I rW,,lle, 619 G9)I INT I`.Pm b Id1Ah1.M1-721MJillilL ESTNE/IC1I1N wa,krl lar Nr aril w,Iirrvl N I-,. Call a,.W_.WAmr M:15T,EAVEMESSAGENEVLICENSED 4;11 S.W,_ vM Pxfalnu 19U:g430:111i, INDUSTRIAL SEWING nu. BODY PERSON A, Mmmla 19051831 -OBBI 1MIRStrl11 aw ,IVv:ak dyal °p"A." I Pu,ed lul IAP A UYAl10 lookl,p Tm required imme- hwl ,don ,,. mlr�.Iwn la aumr,aon snn t.Pene,a.en e.Perra d Ln.hen help. AZ Ji ate] for bus 11GE LI ENI 111R1 01W anon In, nu• u,m nnmITYp Hdy fal resume lu 19011 sly, B ,vennys a .Iabk. ��^ Y Y Le' ame a 721 Iwmmalr IA,. rale a1 ,eohry a Alun fm 640 IAT kW y Pall bnN APPIv waINn DRIVERS LRS body shop in mute udrr all rFiSI-iB31n13 274 A...N SIS WWI,,sae Whitb hnnuul m void ale+ '..d1 Su- INSURANCE Ar.ku Po I.. Shawn y rwr A"Mcki, nW905422 NAIpSTyIISI warnrd Nabi In ydlm,al onp es ,oddeerl WANTED No apprentices. °k 70 0l flhnsua„ Wnttrr b, mane ,,,o wlr.mo,uarnl H Bn m IelrUlnhe'la,s TUPPERWARE- 1noWy ul Phone, "towWe....... iA111«w Slxf. er,.111.,,:.rl aP om 'o,i numev, Wr a< (905) IF.N5CN .r,K 981h/f,7'I!:r pollru,rr. No eveninyl r.P P,Mn,al I:onu,:l PL al Iain ul nwlWds rn the Aa1���� 0 19059;119 B,ur Wnnkn Irwualx:e 1/051579 Uulham Neproo fall 0m11 43 AUTO BODY EXPERIENCED 01 Il rtufl IJt7 905427 181') fol M.. rnb,n (905166&3331 s 1, rim wrn, al U"" IANONFIS WANTED In, LOCAL 1rur, Imas mq.e Basion '•,lunnl m,mmlralely Salary e',nn••any I."., , r1 inn pall fin, iaG _ .-.U, M1 ,:yshusunll tilde 579- E I•enr,x., , A,vl wll rMl reeW!rldl !.dl (901 611h PRECISION SHEET METAL If'•7 wAfa1 K., rN'.e„an ki lave own 4;73 WHITBY MONTESSORI BRAKE PRESS SET-UP nmprnuuan rr lob vas Wl MANAGER TRAINEE ,.nI.J•I. 1•r ,`MIS470 Iff9:,U vrwnldel nlx Pau REQUIRED b, tar„aelalann eeNTPA HAIRSTYLIST LAWN GRI Avir 1`11- PAI lvulsPe,vreek RI -1.11 1-1 wes lot N.1Al1.1„11 ,M 311 yyly SI s rAlllbl Pickering Illraturn Nxnl',+na e,n,lN,IIm1 IIN 4P9 �i�.r•rd,•n .y.x r•I�,�' 4 Id,aDk AGk to ik al w,lh I. PAIN m WWI f ge,Nnte1 Be tnbin. 0x1 l0 walk wl own Minimum 4 )2l•,1rs vxperlence on „n', waA•• •nJ•.J+h rMn. {9,rrmrnl la. Ie,amr to Sw.l leume In SOM 4 tlwy ••", ' , r:,fr2B6dJao /1 le 31'l MalAWn9 04 WORK AT NOME a,Se An1,ida Brake Press • I'r'R,'"r' x Iwly uw Vllxhu.It soil ,m I!,dl (%19 16 1 9-9115 7 LAWN Mu.I... h r P..1n" RESPONSIBLE FOR Mdb pXj ru, nw,r Ir1„•.P„rGrnnr9 I:aR IHh7 «n m'rl la, Ikhawa mgkaLely I., Ila nlu Harr FAwe,r>+1"" ape eau 24mIs IdLllee ,. Fax resumes t0 Nelson Industrial Inc., Kogw ,I Lw id a{,e ,,, SI..", Ia. ,r.,xn,n la 17} (94f) 42X2 i" ?5 'til', 1211 rrla 11011 NS It 140vul UI 3402 Or PhO- (005) 424.2240 THF- YEWS ADVERTISER wF-UYFSDAY, SF.P'rF..MRF.R 1, 199R. PAGE: 17 SMINd Will SNilyd Npl1 tANNbd -*— 11011 `= m 1 1 Riot 1 1 �� "���"' �- Nar 1 RMt V 1"N 'NL Purdue Frederick, a member of do: Pu'Jue Frederick International family. Is a progressive. research based phurmaceutic,d company providing superior health care to people worldwide. Vow you can be part of our tradition of excellence with this opportunity as a. PAnAi311m; 1111111A1110I As a member of the Packaging team. operating under IiMP gUodchoes. you will package pharmaceutical Products to established standards utilizing variclus pieces of packaging eyuipmrnl.:Nanul packaging, tmpecticm and the packaging of clinical trials will also be required have You must he a high school dipiolrca Packaging experience is the pharmaceutical mdmuy a preferred. Mathematical %i 1. manual dcxtmly and an abrbly to coni =lcatc bush ,wally and.n Writing are essential Interested and qualified applicants arc Invited w forward a dcta,kd m 9$ resume. no later than September 11, 19, h, %I-- ('. Rlil"'t C.11 -R -P., Manager. Hm uan Iex lrm,iiii Purdue Frederick. 575 (:rwulr ('curt. Pickmall, Ontario LIW 3W'N or fax: III 420.5330. Purdue r.. Frederick .:1 1,. 1. SLJ'b Prarlr ifl:S DFAWN .e] hol,h d Das ,,dl N���� ■ bppage `creation Aralyble Im,na4mlr,y for clod. y1,mV A meals en I Home and web Hyper 1 n,cHa Im µL.115 I ..... link and server storage. s,k IF• P„Il rll,la,n,. fD 1.11,111,fled "Idea Idnal, , -ri, I,Ir Cap John Duarte hd•a,m . div. h,,,.1, Ilkarbug ITWflu IdIIItip I.-CIIThIa -I Iranlc, wnlhul B,FO Gf. ark. s4fAO VIVO DRUMS P[ I1u0h.nn Rrrn•n at 179-To00 It' AblA.,,„ sea Mal, h• ',olio. ,Ym� 1-'• la,,I,,;„Iul, YI,u IINI+t: - I.,.lvallahlc 1„r ,lull,. ' I,..,; yea -1 "Ill Iral,yr.natl,,,l' Cwrq,Aw 1 1 1 '• AMwnr MS,N Mk .' ,r„ , ,rte b IYyn I.nn drr..u,',. to BURNING 1I OSNAWA AU Fiat d1rAlk Mx. I.aly+ ' Uv1. Lew ':OMd,m, 515011 ' 11.I, c ,aicly I.. 4'. •.�1rn«.nun'J pm .� ,1 rAl, SEAVICE REPAIRS LICENSE MECHANIC SERVICES SERVICES • 1; 41 l'Alrl'rll'lll l' 111 ,lllpplllg/Il•Ll'IVlllg. J,K,It,1y, i,WIVIWI ,,Ion " I:r, I^, .' .0«nl pvs LABOUR RATE l' I .111. k,;,r i!M !E53-,MII,1 ONLY SSC rrm IhN !I Orovrrlit' d h, halNlhng tar pea Nlu,lur0. '.•.'.o' Also Car cba1N► Rauma 8l, (tblr,lnl qb nl For/urll' - aMe In ronunw nl,ly hli up Iia MI Ili+ ,las FIAT In,m,n, A Wa ndy and,bla 44 Racm111 Pooh1101 Bun 11. Srl,,. .«,Ilnmt Ph- bring s.... rc-+unw In Thr 1S.Isaw;l F+ra'u lFsr 1'rntrr, Sol. naN1 GmbH.......... le 1994 RANO VHIK To S,.F,", b'I, W. IIlk, Suil,' 241.% lin thr l l,hawa('cntrrl. Phunr lwl5r-EtJ-c.E2y 11 SALE- III PAY IN 1999 ION SUNRIAU ? �I, --_ Fal 1: , 4115. J 44-1965. aSA99`, KAYAK 1 ll h„ f,n,ynnl do S(s'n VIEW Cauahn 7 dbnv. tax, ".."III, . 'b. Y d, .do S57Y 1797 L24 71 V 1"N 'NL Purdue Frederick, a member of do: Pu'Jue Frederick International family. Is a progressive. research based phurmaceutic,d company providing superior health care to people worldwide. Vow you can be part of our tradition of excellence with this opportunity as a. PAnAi311m; 1111111A1110I As a member of the Packaging team. operating under IiMP gUodchoes. you will package pharmaceutical Products to established standards utilizing variclus pieces of packaging eyuipmrnl.:Nanul packaging, tmpecticm and the packaging of clinical trials will also be required have You must he a high school dipiolrca Packaging experience is the pharmaceutical mdmuy a preferred. Mathematical %i 1. manual dcxtmly and an abrbly to coni =lcatc bush ,wally and.n Writing are essential Interested and qualified applicants arc Invited w forward a dcta,kd m 9$ resume. no later than September 11, 19, h, %I-- ('. Rlil"'t C.11 -R -P., Manager. Hm uan Iex lrm,iiii Purdue Frederick. 575 (:rwulr ('curt. Pickmall, Ontario LIW 3W'N or fax: III 420.5330. Purdue r.. Frederick THE SUMMIT PLACE • 12.8 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES • All Uhl. Included P In - House Supt. b Maint. Rental office: Mon - Fri. gem - 8 pm Sal IS Sun 11 am- 4pm VALIANT PROPERTY - 1 moi? MANAGEMENT 90S-579-1 626 11 APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stover broadloom, air, heat, hydro, r\'ater and one parking. Ca I 1686-0845 tar %VAt us at: :;,Y�,r,. r ,�. :.m.".,.IIl,trrct: (lour/ hlchn-html iOR RENT 1011 s1lEcon STPMT NOW" 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Utilities 8 parking included Stave d Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Close to schools and shopping. From 1875.00. Call 905-721-0980 Noosing Wart ,««M!1 1.e ,IA Ul.I- ,�-$, I ruml (41I 297 as,' 4161 301 11 l6 ( i«'d__ Fm RM WHITBY 3 BEDROOM ',e, r A i .rrol ',, '.bxl AA 4" poli Imolt: w.'.p Pro S100hmv . nnl� Iwo Nils. ,9n51f1i..79e, ( Roo« MRM 1 or s.H S W '.p Od.-I '.Da '' tt I". I- 1r"- "'N III 'i,t:Nlmf rpael 1: 01 Pnvak II Yard N mr, •rnorato rrm ,m law awrt- «nI w1.1111 . faniwoon IT,,o�Nlrool Moie'n R-1, 10 I bol""', Al nut •Wv. 547.1 7 nem, tigl (175 fenced lot Hnswl Nems. ulrpwa Ea,dr ,nn » Iml Ito5Iv •m -lar 1114 11A) AUX ......, go.; ,,nrr. roe•• I era Ina. AYalaae I»p Re,« I Iw'nr. 57695 1988 Nnsn SoI o'n;n.'-1. , rain a1 5, 7 W'nhawal,Iu5,43G-omo DICKERING ; 17x�I .:1 1,. 1. SLJ'b Prarlr 11 rhos, 1992 Surood 6I .e] hol,h d Das ,,dl o«:lolr, INN, 71.11l ,lon 56100 1732 GEU SIIIRM Aralyble Im,na4mlr,y for clod. y1,mV A meals en I rho. $4795 1992 Cal l 7 1 n,cHa Im iI•.Ii a P. 7'44 IA. !," $341l5 1711 ';,vy., s,k WNIIBY. •in�« '.I.y f .71, 'npd, 55495 1991 Silk hd•a,m . div. h,,,.1, 1 Loslt B,FO Gf. ark. s4fAO VIVO DRUMS P[ F II rIINt1Al Scoop IS 52'YY, It' AblA.,,„ sea Mal, h• ',olio. ,Ym� IOUNO I"I.•,•, I•"n•...I rrll Caryrr 2dc 52715 Mk .' ,r„ , ,rte b IYyn I.nn drr..u,',. I'III) Saye Icon TSI SFyy, Fiat d1rAlk Mx. I.aly+ ' Uv1. Lew ':OMd,m, 515011 ..I.. ,rYaa,. nmy'•1 '"' ')IYI1,1 m alapbw 1711, Bdella Gr2 Sspli S37)5 1'790 Cavy., ITS Wd Tom IyF Rat '115 ! 65179 1 118 w,w.h 111r.17rr I'll SMAY, 17)0 Coria S369, par I'K151 771-:')4'1 Y I pP1,5up01iW ,•Y)0 sprN at. 52695 )'AD EUTORS. MAITRESSfi. v'rv, ,,,all wtN1A 5 p- H"rowil,lla SE 5399' 19111 Bun 11. Srl,,. .«,Ilnmt !, a vriuN ,w! Arra, J . [ "I I H.v}t S39'Y, 19911 Ilm,na 1 S,.F,", b'I, W. IIlk, GERMAN SHFPHf RO ,.I 'b 53995 1790 121 Stptl V.A Bla.l lim- •, I. mA ".1," '•h-„xr! I.'m, I„ ,r, SIWA I'm Mu•,tanU I A ams Path— Iia Pdd wrl .9"I '" •a'.h IAII S,Wy 17)0 rami,•, 01 Hammer rho Beal 'xwYlr al Ian. 9051,:5 0791 or UBBR, ''77"ITS STZ PRO Berms 1.1 S3,Y ". laves III. n 01nham 1„ryl I')89 C abrl 53700 1989 Iulnns ale .nN MI m sNHA RA_ OBEDIENCE A,v,c lu.Ilk, Coolelrellhal 55495 1989 IRs ,%, rdOD, ICL N to bkr -- 1 hr oV St 1DIG{•, immn,n• leg Kap SI .: la's«..J .;ny Nomlav 5spd. S57n 1989 M,nirp THE SUMMIT PLACE • 12.8 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES • All Uhl. Included P In - House Supt. b Maint. Rental office: Mon - Fri. gem - 8 pm Sal IS Sun 11 am- 4pm VALIANT PROPERTY - 1 moi? MANAGEMENT 90S-579-1 626 11 APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stover broadloom, air, heat, hydro, r\'ater and one parking. Ca I 1686-0845 tar %VAt us at: :;,Y�,r,. r ,�. :.m.".,.IIl,trrct: (lour/ hlchn-html iOR RENT 1011 s1lEcon STPMT NOW" 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Utilities 8 parking included Stave d Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Close to schools and shopping. From 1875.00. Call 905-721-0980 Noosing Wart ,««M!1 1.e ,IA Ul.I- ,�-$, I ruml (41I 297 as,' 4161 301 11 l6 ( i«'d__ Fm RM WHITBY 3 BEDROOM ',e, r A i .rrol ',, '.bxl AA 4" poli Imolt: w.'.p Pro S100hmv . nnl� Iwo Nils. ,9n51f1i..79e, ( Roo« MRM 1 or s.H S W '.p Od.-I '.Da '' tt I". 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A4r, IN alld fill Wroro M: A„wrl ,,,.,., Ian UJ.V rw tarry P.A IIY, New ,'HIST. taNM1 10 ,! W, tl.uw Yau firs lR/a MM,7 "!,M" "A•0 'ow. r.. .I ani• tar 111 .:all Pad Eird N.- SCOPE 1901-677:::0 SS go 171N!5 Mr Arr ANnbua .I7 (100 „n .mAAA Se'rn 4r W,4 r mr.a. .I�S3,;c owNxr d14f1 11 boor 1Myal1 Ruwnl for amlv.ew HIS m laawww R,I Pr,YN mark w. mora 'Th.. I., 1105 Ir1RF►10 must Irl W,-, 4:h, ♦roe fl,o /Nam Wallory'.eak 5700 . rM M morr ata (Ji tlalnr or Pa"' .'&'A R 1}Y.I foot IM EIECTRIGI SC001FR No SWlsbiute Tor lAub a,bmaR.. Are W N.J Sou • m lqilwimi { 3 Mw h'n 7 rr. r,r !'r1.I W may"'^ ^ 4,0, Deb,ay fl0'o43(.ISJB 1 rrd fW1. PArllana AaIN NIaI-SIS-:0'15 'plyyy 120 1, OSiMMm REIACING 4AS TV- Irad.bor.pl WawAaY - Pa ,air Iwm. 3 i 1507 � tiol "�ue�r ins SRhr n fl .. 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Ira w fs nn ,:ollaen m Ma/,a A - lu ,1: C11 auranl 1r 4 ''"'t m th-l.d rx: n :H- 030 001:442U 2116 S1naWn, New Marl l,N.N EVERYONE 'r5N opo .erl,l.a0 CaI1 m:r..: ,•'ywd al.Ali NOMI a Itlpd a :A' :•h• Ro.ls Dabr-oma a .,Cy afkraM13 .I,r y,n« "" Iw..y A ^non .Na. max PA ,,,,lyes If. f Sfa, Row 111 I n d 5)OM63Sb -11 -' alaas la oar Item $750,n,ann +aYe ,41111 lcAl. T.1 (,. w:Idmg an.l Ili,. I .. IF gwelnl til Balbal` AIR IRUSN wall nm.ah 3 r' _5 jA1; W,.,r,1, II» I'oun Mn art L - Grind rune Ar- skvs SI l ur owns First First time buy - No TYNE Vol, 1A. PI .r Mw,u rl,. 57N CaK BnY rxt 9 New J ct Means I.- SMA ban 377500 Wns til a lH,wir , LNAPMAN,WAR WOOD INP. N37 JMII 51:5 Few ; 1.1 par 11 ors. bankrupt. +h:rs clad a lx rw;r .Ihd^« L:.1 ,.,Made 1,,,,,,r e, win., dove, avadI 5125 SIop1.mnN s AP. Dad credit: no III irk,' I, J INY51. .I"s.n ,a,h.,. nwJh taYaq AMIIOUFS A COLLECIgIES Wsass IA &IVs SI (hN- ('all Bill \IcGufrr r,l vial, Hyaail 1x7 o.,u,%A cM Iv 47G-fe W« BUY Sf,l A REIOl Illy BIO., s, war 5111 credits If you S. 1;,51 •.:.1;14x1113 W lo,h- IBoo./ WOk WESTINGHOUSE D.NIp rad work; you drivel ' I WIG Ik%1}•N')it n IMYCARI AVAILABLE m, " ranr,y til AImN1Ns ..tin Ruvr Low v'rv, ,,,all wtN1A 5 p- Lots of re- pre- - !, a vriuN ,w! Arra, J . [ "I I tam. Y AI, Ili k, ler mar Dnhmm. ,.H 4 seakr 51x1. "'U'" Na UV" IVNI owned 1 I,IpppNy ,II Pro. W.d. in wal,,yK7 ,u,u,,I to 4 --lt I,h �I.11ll 15 poloony Mo,nw-ole,tr vehicles to OKUW OR" OEYIAI ASSISIANI A HY Frlpoll Band, Ilinllr. S.:I.wl Nonsnmhr, Lrl I" 9u5- MRGAINS n', WoH" Rr rat" ria, hark u, ,I.anl +111 Cao /2517:,1 kaw .n,ar NW p,, .'romw rN choose from. (IllINSf. 1 Pul-MN Vol be N.144'k,f)"I G7Ulon —% .r: ,h11 Kr„rr Ruvla ApW pp�Lv,•1 v1rCYYK abk to IY ,varrgs A Sd DAYCARE. JACWIN 14ANr Nof-- G,taw,r G'ai`n Too And 01'1,1. 1 FINANCE mdal•s Please sm.f I IS to [t Cause NII 555ERoss- A'na 711 ." ry»IN,... Rd am,, ar.W,k Hn'npn lad,Wer WW ANIIOUES?Ab"kt*! All DEPARTMENT IaNI WIE.Osl.awa 11K 1N8 Vier' flaly.'WeeYlr 4Au,nl'ly ^lad, We ...,lure Boralas oak 8- rwavc ra"unk "," SHERIDAN CHEM fEPFRIFNCEO C.D A. .r Tres kn sn'Wa 1',15{./78 i41u rrd .rural, AI yin Vln,:n Welt tuwrN a „ ,_ ua' Root-iy aNlyll n� tall 985-7tli- 98 Auld III] -Ione Snor, _t BRAN NANO YFW o.Nv Iawr NEW II,gI 15! on ,ale rwr wsnme anpge aril- lis Ino Inial Iia hl:m ry, NN1 snnWys roqulrel Abd a fori.,'e all u,el D,tNITNedI IINa, VrN11r, Will ... I PS I Him, o nlr .. sd,Y SWI...", to". 17 nam l0 IO m Uun l m .y,. s.knAl .:ollw:lwrn of aw 91 PONIIAC GRAND AM st IXeVN Nn rmlxklx:e lu ap, , s:de fy.IH, SIn,IaalYN m- Ilia," .1555 ANtam Rd IF w11 gwmnY, n N H toms ' Va ar y Syd.W Irgdnt n oWt Ulau ucelkm ,,oml 'I PIT Bol 481 (Mows w."IYl'dd Nu, Ilia r ,,Hots 111 (Brink NO fnit>I w1Y1br t't011''uTV PoR,y III by W n� III A ,Icor Aad, o.ddl Kp FAY 11N Il5 I'IDaIs mmJh -1 5'9 9912 lN,en 7 ,ors y,l wrek ,V'Iri m M q.. - Robdl k>s dill, I?0 Yon $B /•1U 080 can DUS{ft.-4093T MEDICAL Sn'nou", Prd vers I'.At,rre Pe sr 'JAI law; 42,ul " your ad copy and Bowdl Anf.p-- 3.00ldr, "'I vine M1 a -'y A,k Cap 125 -?7B ►nn•. imputd a OHIP bdwv CNIC,O.0 ARfA 3 bdroom BEORO011 SUITE quo,I Oar 1'NSN55.8019 tar. C.M.E. 6000 CARS LATELY? k., dkdoe A.d R unix 1° Raul Didid 372 NI- Rf SPON51BlE HOME ,.Curl Me 11111'oard d,rs,e. Ino Vol •.mull, 2 nlyl table> I90514h.5'5501 COME TO CERTICAR FOR va. L1.1 1.r) un fu y„ e,Dr'e'Na Dd1rd caJbal BIa.A mr- CUM OR DEALS. We &n �. WR GREATEST BALE EVER. Aerie rw(lsiu-a yMl,ern ya Gnrm.men Rey,skllul Iw- Glx hash, 5:50 RMInDUldes. S ire' Pay lop Dopa Sol Toy 'o -o" Home a.Yp' ma EU 97 lumina APV I.gh DNV ,N ads l0 IG yea (AR L'.9.w =1 anti. 385 10 b.e. SAO 571.5594 slNdl wk° w Nato tools. CDs. yeas. pin lay 1800 v -G 1 Way ondom N:Im110s One of our moves. games Sok. 6a- brkW or* 56.986 94 AIn . ,:hnhh I Dou'rr7 !;all ELI— BEDROOM Solt. dnasel instil, luh.owe app0an.,, Iual Ed 125.DN kms. dot EMBr3ITTER to, 5 A i , oil 'he.L83.0352 IVN,n lW-.N-Nl 2 eM u. 19051433-1785 905.571-2274 I'dart aaY S9,Ua5 90 sir. Anna home dt"" wallo,.y GENUINE fanny daywe hal- pks solid waYur. SSUO Sob ' tfif- QOU4 Ipmld yl Ian toa1W, 140,000 tins. ,Ystar,ce tv William llwn", Ane a v:hwl alr,l Puvban 1 v,k a m duns uNi.d vd. , w Auty olddl IWY,I In 01Nrun, 56.98$ hrm PS IN51-410•GB9U lease Now r rN sydv 110 8177 uatr $ISD 905509- A Goal WM:k TV. ayyyyY. 9S Lumma Ioa1NI wh11e 111f$W eq ... pprd rn e.yeum..e �u , ami hams"", Urls rad h, 3800 Vx. ,HW .4 SS 1,950 BA/YSITTfR NEEDED Relmm.., Hill Inl..h,: DRAPES - Ilhoh 31' lung. M,I S:astd deal (:all Jr. Linn. almost loaddl sdnrd •ydl goys wU, IU aW snr:ks SAtre Ship 1 play 41' .Nle1. mall:hny shower 190I -425J 122.000 Yn,s Steal AI $. wM lire w h Gk"nble eR„Ipmem Rh:«Iyk Roberta BooLI Cysto-Sd1od ,:wta"I !Ymty kygn late few 905-421-78?? BAIT (RIDGE wand vxWk SIU.BDO 95 'II, on to " area w PrkewN, aid NIdYt Va,ydun WlNanl Pt'Yc )f yyJ 19051'(r66.2U7311a,1a I Ulvw,vn stlIknf bwu n Addv-6 Ilk. INIa. inn Su"I AA.sI hate I.FWINiv TOYING Isahe MOOING nuwl rv„ IesxYNar 96589(5 sip $12.950 RIA,erl US frely, and 'oil -, Pour call ILvr."e I my III.N:,GIVu Molhd of 2. (,Hemi ped yrs IJAW.kI Pill.. ,I- A hats MIN DO yin haw vyllabk an- (41 Alm, 55225 9:1 1•JYyNI IJOS1/20-9218 adllllno, lnak, and meals dory 'IN '''JOS 4I/ -182a Y01es to .stale cnld.ls7 ld Sl_ Icy i:l„4e. A 1. 'R.000 GREWYER WANTED tar Inv WANTE on, Yutw,:aNlbm a hullrs Lals MhNP905Ma0'327G CARPET Ig01lfR, 797`,. lis oust vol ,n ahVI Be hyhesi ys.ble p,rA'a t:;ll "o, may $6.!150. UO swok, s.1kA„A. ludlq. auk 4 a 4 Colin!. 1 ,. sl' Sryl Ili, 3A to algnn. area r1«sed to xeMne "I Ft Ilocl' plo,h Ian re Io -day Hemv -1 Gayle Kyo, Mbq,e 129o(,o Yeah, ploO, ,ad, wow Pm 1130 III Mon IFnps PICKERING Bran. Hew,t1 [lavl.a.e vslnl ' ryd lm 7 Dans .,IV 5769 DO Inn. Cmlvtw,ls' war' n.an 70 S.S 99:+ 71 SnldurA 1 dm, :' yknr. ,aY (JOS) I1G-1110 , t, radabN . Mmllay, w,v ,.-mata, ux:h.ks .30 so Yrh -PI Ad— pal els e.yerin.ox ITwN 905 985 8161 W.,d. 4 . J ala, 102 000 LOOKING FOR A K.IYI A Emrates Call 426 433'9 ask tial 4.1-Lybha, or your home Alas. III Int .mid row IN-Ia u.tWhw 1. Nva ok Licata Ler nouw,an in wool I.I WANTED 56 IYA 94 Gann A. sF hal-lm. ,:hdohrr.Iolmr n.'t.N Iwn,e DICKERING Beach / R/lip Nn nuwrsi. nl Dalrme,Il l01 .r ., bxl Teti Hanel I-800- USED Bbl:t Ler,ly nlnnl sell SAN, 57500 x Sw.h.n. m mr aA. wltt. 4 vdwW 1 dWha, a'X, 3rA, N , I.m lawr.l 18 """Ill. t1• I7 U,dr 71: "I d4 EMBOSSING vay nix rdo. a. num 591795. Sq4 1798 IRei-ax n. ununy, ,I W Ilei :rd pa. turn Na Dr►) CARPETS LLE lots of til- MACHI',\E l,nry Sal. CoUass G."a SI M r',..I. prekrro I:al r, _ I..af'. 'Torr lune muur. I., Vel, 1(111,, "It'n ,WTI Ir E"r pl.110L I n 4, loon kilPl null cmaYlwll xW 1'kas yl Mandel u 79051GI91I..4p ,,,oun eN, A vuks lav Corse. IJlpel 3 ,-,,I, 31.79 ,.111. 58015 RuuA R,yal lid oohs Up J, wary-omDd- Axl f.PR o. r.Illl,dl Null )0',4JR 171 s0 III Indules lapel PIn _,oil I n, .,I h,rid 122.N0 all's ill IVY a LIVE-IN Nr.rvf. wand kI """ynU ,rlrmh 1744 hralmm Cul and Imulla hm I,. W.n'ales i79d407 "roe cN [b* S; Ell SEE ? DIB. INhi hm,,,rwolk Rav ,:rpel SernlN th,11Wn n1 Way US AT CERIIGR AUTO CEN "'.....11 A Vi rtv. Ala. '..a1 A77 2, REUMIf SAFE. enmyelN .."I'Dn9 wwpn b`Nt an Sao' 'p:' y,IswaID,N lemye IRE 155 KMALL:TOR 1. Oe Inte'nm MIH, mem oLln al„ 1I, n,y ..r1 6861777 .1 Amt MIDTOWN Gll COV IN G/CARINGNanIq m' hoar. Lair .uh.N+ And CARPET LIE IY, wl Saw `• $19-2166 OPEN SUNDAY 17 ,Pme11 6eulJr I,n"It ?dV30• ,vl. lmheen 11yn 9 11 A 7 Lull CPR Lot." S.hud J n' p, !.M, rill 1aI tae selelamn rola ART CUSSES vud -31a 4 A I:m'nlwnal Iaoo,,,,f a N, dill,' rrY "tar 6k,war Flrinmrrn all 931 4191 of cnlw wl ,Nvyl aMana 'All&& h.m U„Nanlent for aDk All Arvd, nlulmr.y I. MUST Sf[! 1'IPO AMI. Syo1r w DIN orvl'mnml I: , {.n,r,00 took 1711 Irr ,Intik IJN Mrke 17151 wII N Ildn"t rod e u J.- Sdtn 4 4.1 ii2 7011 nIN,IwI Nms :BSA IuNn STIMULATING H.on. davhae 431 4(HO 14t61B7T827f AraAabk R,ynumn pin qW, l'Nl,1 uph,.I,i,Nu pwN (nunikd Dv mnn.I III 7 wyI COMPUTER FACTORY. n,Ary (.bun sylhlq S•p. 33DINT. 438 718 110"A"', "A Ill h,!., 1 baY, rinuh, A :. Nnrlym nprntn.e M1 LPN Plurality. Amaany unnn1 echo t lemh,r tom tern a halt "ill MUST r1s Mnn,yy 111dp W„I Pu.ker Ha,w'ml l:hapn,rl res rw m wYnldill a, s1 an '.n HIII ,Ills and ,w ILL 3Ell 1983 MaBD Rx7 �,1y III jam. m r I: rn') 1Iwll IJI HeNhe, 423 0708E m. ?6Grnm. Iwddl ntrrn.l an.,ma,s a Wn"I”, GATT re, low III, gal m 'V9 cfS491. R aNrm printer ,Wiwue sial mean 1905) 570-3'911 sol 00 III ,In"" ron,th S23oo (.J )57G /79; 316 wk Toa) I son !.15. 551.5 I -trllwry pall Inn A 'mdwl„n 11.1,11, ons b.11- laaN M wM iA. IlMrmn.dN Al I.YaIN: .. _Sa,.bk fail No TYNE Vol, 1A. PI .r li./ 0591 inns l Helaem- olio( NulvNwe1 ,1 Heli I.- SMA ban 377500 Wns , , 710 TAIJC inn , wrMdul Daemml '995 GMC •,rl orae Ix, Fn ANNI fart 1 1. a•.' Y'0,m' Ken :.dM C.1"C Rahn Flay, e, win., dove, avadI I,pfaN S77il S ob.lad. NCO%— 'x151,,'.,I3 ;96'.I-1-9114 1 -W .Al, I- Btu Olid CENTRAL OSHAWA -.d 2 BEDROOM HOUSE to Ip, S. 1;,51 •.:.1;14x1113 EI 'm ,r�, iJo m 4 : ;Nd n ,pork— ,n 1orany airlift rl caY pM7Eq AREA , o.a w• . Why not Fax us tfarW y, Iia 'ml 1. n..,, of w P,A,,my .ohne l0 NI .aro .. �"; 1 WMI Ia,t o."I on 61pet Det ,o.Ae b Veli ('Jl ArgA R weNiln l]ua,VaY. 011 Ir SUG}nwlwt" . ry" III a.aaoe w "'va»11:•III rw p^ar, 9CS� r_ "! 1 your ad. 1990 TORO A, a, .')U,S 1.725-7321 eat 109 ,,-y kv, n.70 -41U (4161W"231 - YOU can use your .I..H11 nrw, lad sib WO 1 IfDI1 •u,Ise CLEARWATER bod,u01w I S:I3lru elbbd tlK I'HNI ".70831.Jwmessay. CLEAN { `['nrwors Mr,ndor As.,THR N0 As., .'ppvr Irwl ,eoarak bah'„,I,-! m0ak h,me Lc not b,D :.A WN tax machine to . Aprmnn SI :'I'mmm .09u v,e Nan,mn,d no Pets "" ANTI -VI Is S:” n d- Oci.wl 151 1991 Ix,.twn A . Idnnes v� , 5 Cyt X15 4:14 E/ send us' OUf 1 TraiMS Srpt to Call 1:Y75Y10/-711a Da Y's 613-2954 er -w -X,95 CLEARVMIER. 3-o.dl.wn i II ald9 V MAN,1 park RW FURNISHED b&TWNW 41 1I BRAN NANO YFW o.Nv Iawr NEW i""'N,d ,nMks nam,- advertisement. N Sghalyd 79N Ilom wale 'uYe Col TION. PMR ham. 5ey .I' ' I - '•y"L 1,.L Mone IeaMd Voir a,l 110 Mnu.s to Drro'hp Please allow lime nhr til n.c Norm) h„” m LYS Pon. MJbpn ,so :'1R7J6 71Ui i,axx twlr,N for ire per sin CYNn. ,n000d, 1eyMINd wrYny, AOI Park R.1 545) bdP'wm w nn,uirl..Il,Mrl I.a -M Z, Ilr.pla:e S NNL Hahn NFL Football Bhe M1°� •Oil door for to nw fustlul S:r, 9381 row apptax:, A•f. 51 Jour has _! .N us confirm 1993 FurS1AFF tu,Rop III I'r4 B'o aI. s,en., C. 111101111 12 ,mal 1 ubkb, loll-,— 1915.'13 5159 ,,_ II, are 5775 WeeY U0516A3- 5503 your ad copy and "'I vine M1 a -'y A,k Cap 125 -?7B OM bvnl ,pl pears} l o G' A. 'nd CNIC,O.0 ARfA 3 bdroom P`N`• NSLON CVs. Aral Ikl No Inks No.r,mokn, Sldd ,m smu 'poor ria„: :a„t,l YNO yl apyhrac IauvlW Dass 11 price poor to HEAVY DUTY Ad UTI bad ,ourm ;905642, 4841 add. Yen Lkr1 A141 COURTICE 3 -BEDROOM. 2 deadline. ?' byi Sal A& Made 01 NORTX OSIMYM S_ Ix.t Ist SWS , ,hlb, Yea's or. fooshd, ba„ 6A,� b,nnN Pmp ane 15' MIT 2 lid L E.R u,0e plr ',-,',. til n TSU merit Jn„rk ria Hoa :u One of our fu, 0 8 0 Ask to, , wa manywl void but, ,175 vr,}�, be seen 1. M appld:.I'd. b,m 11W.57EEI -y Cao Wed m111._ 57?9 IMMACULATE J hrhoom War IDA :n,e11.A wUa customer cervi Ce Its•15594 e IJbk paltaN No bops IoDe. Ill 9p5. vsn, m l a-ar, Uo an r I:Wino Ir11 tinny- war Wars 1„n, ear SI 9MO 437 al99 sr9-sSaJ i1v.AwA scum r•t dlxwuom Fr,anf IF LAR 4 LARGE NEOIIOOMS 4 ss representatives will P TOM DORM CAVALIER 21 5 2 BEDROOM AVAILABLE FOR ha:Y 'IW. INW. ,.us Ina 1.1w1dca Mft Male, m m vak A �u It AN 'Jean ,.w lYnpe, Coy SEPI 151 lo,.elrvl al 350 11A, boa I, - Ill $0'k, munlh . it w,Ibin "els hosted you. - n. VHF Iaao. INr compass phn m,.D mon AbUI Rd tnhawa 5700 all ,e Nn yrs Near 198533;8 Dsmt w,mol�ua, wet ba. of •Nal I m 1Yh11b-; Fenced Please remember 005P)HA2717 Mull MSAs esaid, V Pkase. oYl'kSp96-714 I'llb, OERAWArMHIT ,ear 1m1. •old SIBS ioO (9151 574 SPACIOUS rte ounra,ad 7 w.m l0 Wh aI ,,of -de -sac 3 :BM to leave your 11 Aprbr,ma bedroom kph Aced N rad m sea Glen tit Some Ddbnnm. td. of ,soil prone JI Close 10 ...I.. Its I MOVE IM COMOITION. lose to s,:hool NW osohI All company name. P y w,m ykm rlo,els ean'1 P.urrJ. 40,1.732] bl,:k 1aan1 no.yalow dolnk I K (RFP ,Blom SI W AdIdb son,. III Sclmols shnP MCNERIM6. hve'rool Rd S gNaoe CA,CV sating, h- address, hone P area r1«sed to xeMne "I ,.ale .;o C1nm LADY- 4 Dnumm 7 ,loop Job To'Arod baemml Prxe Pllhpin tlIIJ9 0' 1416 J9A. III pts ,oJnldf LAI 211 TAKE 4lr.:Nd hu n1. I ,. 0,11. , x, "1rd. Plon. ,Morrill t0 SIR5000 PI.,Ie :71 251 number and iJBU OSHAWA 1:!w, one I.nl' ya'ar, ',`- I o7U51' �•}111;,3 roan apt I IrAlrp Imlye. MOVE RIGHI IN contact name. V, Slow uv.IwSrA AIM1,11.4- S AJAR Nral a IIIA - «:milt ,1erl I'wn tl43'Ct1 t NO WrY'nd Rvnl apt M 5411 Nea SfA}J n.o 1,l last , ..... Inrrel J Ire Croon n,1uy heed r' , 41W 1 .it uf4re Hr,yle :.:” 4n,Le, 4 LDI :23-9781 J.yI J.'r tu.k ,1:,! Avwldt'k Im I:1 Cul Wye d 4ak4gs Pal Y,ny 4.11 n, m'1 Reler OSHAWA "`r ",nq,ny' lon"lln 5 uIIbIN!s 511UD •305 a. Invaled wolYslwp,ypapt Pe.e„Iul FaX V- ,,Masi IUUSd42; oohs Up J, wary-omDd- 111.:, hnhh«, 421 7101 „}!.I Frdm yaIII.-, UONnIs" pooh. nyyradr, rumor NNUNews 1847 yin f'Vr.. mom ba>cn¢u1 ad Sa m- 0-111hnN Was Nhdfre': lio..w.p epe.wr AWN, Ndm IM 401 Advertiser -Moes n.kaklf no =Ill; Way and a°-11Irlile Umdo. „nl be ,en" SAID JN, tow 905.579.4218 "I'llNN11B1 f a 2 BEDROOMS. y,IswaID,N lemye 1. Oe Inte'nm MIH, mem nw, Heduu,nl I:rl Ul116 -1 foll, t'ele'ea. 3 IORM HOUSE AtiNfEll .'I, spree com.t",-%p 41hI.8:r 41Jl' tar ,A7SI OGS mmrrWdv $550 72.1 8369, 6N.f:IJ1 L_ukd.d ',. xnl ,• '111 ill, to.,20, o,1:,knit x.11 W." 1.11 -Ink. horn ,9u51-716. 911a6 '54;1 OSHAWA. nrmonv a lam CAD I',1 tar (; , !,: 1 2.Y.S Ton y,pl u1» I.dlrpam yNl mem Ih1m. 1 1 1. LARGE BEDROOM ;a, 4msfw0 smokrog .,Ud, rw Pds I:aY Rat Rar4 pwN Inn A 'mdwl„n 11.1,11, 190_V75 SURE 'onom ,hill., n0 pall IAI ,mmdLh•h SBH, OSHAWA. Sean, ,.r 51 S al S ...m. .m)Imw 1:94,5,1 a Vol, 1A. PI .r li./ 0591 inns l Helaem- N.5450 "Iona no, h;. a° F-IUU] 19051420- 1 41 , leg.,r.l BROCK/HWY 7 7 I.B. III YR DID 2bM'mm N•+11. inn , wrMdul Daemml r, I Shapfu d'R.SO.ull 'Imdd b,Iyhl I'd dear, l•U VolMNY .a:lwln u1W I W".` o m, vd,',mnY11N rno 'am W. Wl— e, win., dove, avadI I,pfaN S77il S ob.lad. nmd.ale,r N1, pri, Cap N vrl m.My AL(AG- Y)' 571 1(50 PAGE It • THE NEWS ADVENT SF:M WF.DNF-SIIA%. %F:PrF:MBFR 2. 19" Learntaxpreparation from the people who Learn how to wrote minimize your tax thoboQk. liability and keep more of what you earn. Study with Canada's number one tax preparation firm, and you'll discoverhow to make the tax laws work for you. You'll also roarn what you need to know to begin earning money as a qualified tax preparer.• Enrol in an H&P Block tax training course. For more information, call (905)136-9862 Toll Free 1-877-229-6112 N&R BLOCK' lrrr '. Ilishle" Dancing Lessons SYPMGTON JUGHLAND DANCERS LOItRAINE STAIINGTON Fellow IR.A.T.D. Judee S.O.B.II.D. Exams, shows and competitions 3 YRS. AND UP CALL 686.3456 Suzuki Violin Lessons' Oualified reacher Private & Group Lessons Start Your Children as early as 3 yrs. old. Call Lisa Now! For Fall Start-up. 650 650 650 650 = MAJOR LIQUIDATION AUCTION NOTICE - LIMITED EDITION ART. JEWELLERY ' COINS - FURNITURE 'COLLECTIBLES ' ACCENT ITEMS 'STEREOS'FAX' COMPUTER SCANNER •PHONES 'PORCELAIN'CHINA'STAMPS ' ESTATE ITEMS SPORTS COLLECTIBLES' ART' MEMORABILIA Thurs.. Sept. 03 at 7:00 p.m. (Preview 6:00 p.m.) Touch Of Class Banquet Hall 104 Consumers Rd.. Whitby (West of Thickson/North 401) Catalogue safe in include: Mahogar; a_ns,;i� tables, mirrors desks. :signal tables, oak dining set accent furniture. china cabinets. estate II 6 matchbox die case collection (2030 year old sets. all mint!. .'maser rare stamp sets - Nostakpa. Disney. Diana. etc Cherished : Iles. retired figurines. Precious Moments Royal Doultohs Border Arts Wildlife Sculptures (all drsccntmued). crystal minis. Disney CID, figures, fgunne lamps, plant stands. hail standscoat trees. I painted leather Vunks, large selection of accent minors all sizes d,ng 36x48 photo frames. Italian sterling silver 1925), wan plaques. itity of L E Art by Romance, Lumbers, Kuck. C Marshall, Tom nscn. Group of Seven. A J Casson etc. oil paintings, studio prints. •1s, accent art. an museum trained. selection of fine jewelry including and rings. precious & semi precious stone rings, estate sterling gold coins. watches pearls, gold swains. bracelets earrings etc . ! collection of signed -Nana Trump IeweFMy many more items too •imus to list Plan to attend Always a new selarf on of Fro quality ria: Cash Visa MC A••te. anc Depi. ac per posted A anmunced Adcl—S A _-hs apply www proaudk0 v "I -,fug Auctions and ^+M liv '+tj r . PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS 1 -088 -PRO -SALEM CONSIGNMENTS AND ESTATES WANTED -OW comins Sion. payment next day Salesevery Tues. ''curs. at 6 p.m a•illque furniture, .irphances etc. '.vier and opera. MYLES KING AUCTIONS 33 Hall St. Oshawa. Established in 1960 725-5751 723-0501 SELLING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK? Showca c it across Durham Region. Call Classifieds at 683 -0 -0 - or faX 5"9-4218 TO ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IN TATS SECTION PLEASE a �CALL �/01 Bu�slrness .1 f Cee DO11zUc:'rc)11Y - 10".,19 a atwla o.mq ► S -.p. 1 UIH�a114rr I sbtiYy N .wanurtq a _arb.wrg TREE REMOVAL A MAINTENANCE •l t' i"' Stwnp reawovaE I 8 Landscapingq .. , Sp'rrr. •,p'.rri7 CALL DAV 'r ••'a,tin 831-7055 arllayaAra. party Sorv,cn '�^1 Semces RABa1T WANTS WORK Ana A•. .:.•, y�, r+.. :I, .;wo kl.yiur.r, PROFESSIONAL Call Ernie 6W4132 :11 i^+Wovwnentx 1 "!'-'rrnShrtl hardwood ... —� rtstallahons 426-1408 CNS Call Mike APPEARAN*CE Pt US ['xtui.aoy KAakKr Nall Covcricip after5p.m. likidl t(iIIN< 1H to rill t IL.I%LK, For A FRPF P"'! - ti Ahncape, ng Un cic: ,rg XW Dcta+hng Syuau will Jrtwr reaars,„a,aa mals }torr car'. ,)limo) spdu reand II-4wnate dry+10Ml, wood hrvtlllls, y shtwanuam clean From uphohucry and 686-2125 reasonable. Arsspnaoknable.raltabN. armong right down to the hrlto knobs. . Urian I icn we can treat all (abncs and carmul Colin 834-7?5b Gil J tW lkapi OF r 10 Fm pickup and delivery WJDGEr NONE sei ^""'e+' Feter cur WaainA and Paint Sratant namoVEMEMrs -i v. wmap aaun9 nam 5'1 Fyer M. Pickerivir 706-7074 - - TMS PAINTING roil 9 .,a.r I, •,n R.atoans. ourorg, 8 DECOR nasi a.n,n s a•_hanw4 Additions. e1eC1nC31, Irr1e� •.: r1<r,+.� est �•• �.. .: s ,..•' A«ovn..ts accovnrwKr AYWW N^9 Eurolize .Vurknyn- 15 yrs. Exp. stip can Mia w 416 7% 9714 Swirw9 ►.a .t A „ Call IIat10 Fast, clean, Il.iaiwar. MaM1tar* (906) 619-4663. rehabre service cu.— .• e 44416) 560.4663 420-0081 a sraaa. 1 HANDYMAN Ca a Rea ro• al yourr,ousel"A needsNATIONAL T01. C People with MMed cash MOVING SYSTEMS tion No 0 illi sinal. .,r snai� o Rumbng, ,vaN+ca. par,01% CNWA s s U0011 AND MID- gerkgl bOaR NOMTN DtSCO,MR Thu and Cal Jospn nout�"ir wmme �� 905-42b7S2e F.« Esun pagan • 416•i72-1209 n6723-7479 1-111-/s3a7s/ SEAWAY Disposal s«vicea 190S) 420 Residential MOUNTAIN and Commercial MOVING SYSTEMS 14 to 40 cubicrd We inomove aryrNi, bins for reniiaanyW,ere anytime epnmercul w rtsmenaa Aa41 (905) 683.1397 ea�+vno stn ape a a env«rk.rwK 24 -hoar 7 -Gays t0osA."ble SenorA into muxn ISCO.WS Fret es"maes LIS];4 Roofing 1-868-4915.6600 18 and l 1-900-56 6 C HARRY -O -T E- 89c per lFl\c•NOV= LE Alrnri10m Move big or small, We . all +files urprice them all' Free esti. ew anJ incl. antes.sernorsdiscor r Guar- short nCt,nR moves 0% Di , ni pl+ances moved, also rs. (Wly m” storage space avowule. ee rsnrnalesCompparable rates. Callndrew at (1851167.4437or 4128-970.1 1•�•�-5U6 EXCEFWAAL IAM F S1A1-6 D11FLiN 0610, M IIAISRI MIN=Rmlia Jn A Di"ETKN A STORAGE GUARANTEED "GUARANTEED- Mouses, Apartments. 48761 PAINTING i Offices. Appliances & Plano Specialists Senior NOW NLIUNG PLASTERING & IArd-Montt- Discounts Colrur matching ncensed, insured. Fre Slucco Celli gs Estimates PNlessioaal Nc money up front. service. no Mouse CN+rrh^I pay when your satisfied CeII AIA-77OR F ora Ew ik, Sawa 0.sooun. Call Stolt At: Pira" (416)414-5911(ce111 All Pro Painting Experienced and %Vallpapering Cross Ill :.ng. Bargain rates homes asses apt. etc. ryi y10w,y n ..%on1. nn.YY � am mov vv1lgg !os an 1 S,•naKs , Packing availe6le r.ii iw a FREE Fsumate 423-0239 404-9669 286-5513 FOR ROUTINE ACCTG. SERVICES lioc'I ket-per �0 � r, c xix•nenr(• DaiI/\1onthh Acctg. to Trial Bal 1- TA;ST Fillings I'vr.Income. Tax. Very Reasonable. Donna 839-2130 FREE! A G/FT FOR YOU ANO YOUR BABY Place a birth announcement in our paper and receive a F REE "BABY'S HERE GIFT PAC" PIP - ,AM x. $25 worth nalme oro ful Your free coupon is redeemable at Sears, Oshawa Centre or Pickering Town Centre Milk Bar Inquire at: %i/L�IN 130 Commercial Ave., AJa), a -a 1822 Whites Rd. Pickering -v/ 683-0707 Houar Cleaning MAD IEw4mS — ADArbaalMNaa A4a ova Gott♦ Personalized, plofessionalseruice. Enquire abnJtotr SALE! To al NEW dierits, Nagy all bodarlgs of weeldy and to xteeldy services Limited tine only, so BOOK NOW' lwY glad A hawall 663-7515 Please read your classified ad on the first day of publication as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error, THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEONYSOA1f, tiEPTEMBER 2, 1"l •PAGE 1'r urham Arthritis Societycelebraces 50 ears y OCAL GROUP PLANS A HOST OF ACTIVITIES THIS MONTH IN DURHAM TO MARK THE MILESTONE e Arthritis Society is celehrat- office. 44 William St. W, in from of blue and give to the society. Call Sept. IN at 7 p.m will be holding its door-to-door its 50th anniversary the Faith Place building in Ilyas Patel at 414-7221 to sign up On Sept. 19 children can bring donation campaign. month and the Oshawa. Everyone is your office. their teddies to the Teddy Bear Pic- Public donations raised by volun- ham Region chapter encouraged to stop by from From Sept. 14 to 19, the Society, nic held at centre court of the teer canvassers are the society's a host of events I 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. and pur- in association with the Oshawa Cen- Oshawa Centre, where balloons, financial lifeline and the society is finned to mark the mile- chase lunch for a good tre and Lever -Ponds, will present the giveaways and entertainment are also hoping this will he its most success- nc' cause. third annual Great Bear Sale, where scheduled. Tickets are available at ful campaign ever. Kicking things off is a Wear blue to work on Sept. shoppers can hid on a Snuggle bear the centre's Information kiosk or the For more information on any of becue Sept. I (raindalc I I to celebrate Joint Effort Day. The decorated by Oshawa Centre mer- Arthritis Socic ty. these events or to donate call 414- it. 2) at the society's Durham event encourages employees to wear chants_ The gavel comes down nn In additi(m. all month the societc 7221 or 140)0 765-0005. IHighlanci N -W. P IlDancing Lessons Join the Dalliday Dancers.: Ages 4 years & up Competitive. Shave, Exams M.BA.T.D. and S.O.B.H.D. Judges Panel FOR FALL RF.t:IS"17RAT1ON _ t 1.1, NOW (9()5)839-4000 1 1 DURHAM SCHOOL OF MUSIC LTD, 250 BAN'LN STREET WEST MUSIC LESSON REGISTRATION OVER 35 TEACHERS FANKIffANIOLIi BASS* SAXr * DRCMS * FLUTE VOCAL *CLARINET z THEORY 428-6266 42S-8'792 REPAIRS * RENTAI 11l'sic BOOKS k" o° G►1f Tem � 3 yr. ells to advanced With students dancing on Broadway, at Wonderland, M coatam-cials,in Fosse appearing at the Tony Awards and in amow atotiott pictures, and operating. studios of their own. For year end 1 Recital, we woo to keep costumes inexpensive, we offer COMPedtift groups and exaat waif. wags to •Mbit ew faint# 10-12 do 5-3 1 W ItAWT W. M 24-25 1134I1 55T1 aR (965) 239-3041 FWer 0 1111•• A.re wlnry Teaching Staff ® axagraay....-,rr. �6urOe• r.r.rr era ruler., ® �aRtr.M /rr W LEGEND MUSIC ENTERPRISES Where Service is #1 ow—ENROLL NOWSSO FOR LENS QUALIFIED PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN: • GUITAR • BASS • ALTERNATIVE • ROCK • FOLK • COUNTRY • METAL Preparation br tonservabry exams in classical gt AM Levels - All Agas legend Music Would 837-2839 like to welcome www nom Dino statcoo 1211 Kingston Road to their team of expert teachers Pickering ie1...• uwr" a WOW carr, on we aown ara) SALES • EXPERT REPAIRS ` r • BALLET . r; TAP CREATIVE: 4,� POINTE •AGES 3 TD Pickering Villi• % Oy Professional Performance & Education scaaas _timate cor,•-- ec sr,C,cs • Piano • Organ • Voice • Flute • Guitar -Theory Private Lessons R-eparation for conservatory exams Jazz b Pop Beginners to advanced. Barry Ciark T-97 Music Studio I"ONtaaoldK6nq•tonfW 619-2990 6. ro•torkal G6clnnn9 Y11". A,aa Jacqueline's School of Dance 15th Anniver%an Director. Jacqueline Willis Instructors: Maria Carnavale Fiona Tait -jazz -Tap •BaUet •Pointe •Acro • Highland All classes based on British Assoc. of Teachers of Dancing (B.A.T.D.) Syllabus. Ages 3 to aduh. Special teen and adult classes. At The SttucNo - Thurs. Sept. 3rd 5 pm - 8 pm Wed. Sept. 9th 5 pm -Bpm �e 'ro•60•o•oro tiaam: vrsr dAT D. 46101 •o• • Sp•6i r ,,ui Ober$'"""'•` 7•rbrmvq its pupa, MNooWpvrp eon. 66riyrH..<«6 wpm 176oa01 coel6anas aur envoi t6ri6ats Cae bran t2t5 slrar.am Favor (avow Flor6ui aa�lt+etn 420-7399 ei" P1ja tPnc• CtOp••r) D m OM berlee"'s D11owwr. Kb6orlee Dower, ILA. Dana, QD.TJL ClassesBnin CLASSES Se tuber to suit everyon t P a • Ages 3.18 21 • Special Adult Classes for the beginner s5pt. $ 3, 9 i t0 to ftte 5W Pe experienced SM Sept 12 • Friendly, Oualified Staff 12 r" 4W • Small Classes Ballet • Family & Multiple Jazz 3Fbwod^ww S Class Rates Tap ti AlINKOr c Sect •Easy Payment Plan Lyrical eca.alw,:.e • Exams Available "'•TM10"� • Annual Recital �s DANCER WINS SCHOLARSHIP The Jean Simone School of Dance proudly announces that one of their competition students. Miss Katie Hossack is the recipient of the -Allen Pastor Trophy and Peel Music Festival Scholarship.' these awards were presented by the Peel Music Festival to -the most promising novice dancer at the Frstivalr4a. excellence in dance performances The Dance School has attended this two week competition for the past 9 years. Hundreds of dancers across Ontario participate and the Festival awards 1! approximately 27 special awards and scholarships. itie is a fourth year student rith Jean Simone School of Dance and has been a competition dancer for e past two years. Under the etage of Miss Jean Simone. the 8 year old dancer has proven to be a skilled performer in Ballet. Tap and Jazz. 1.14 J Jean Simone School of Dance 122 Waverley Rd. Bowmanville (905) 697-1943 TAYLOR .do &7TUDIOS DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS CREATIVE MOVEMENT (2 U2 - 4 YEARS) • JAZZ • TAP • ACROBATICS • BALLET • POINTE (R.A.D.) SYLLABUS Many of our dancers have continued into professional careers m the entertainment industry. Our alm m includes: Studio Owners, Dance Competition Directors. Performers in Movies!stage/CommercialslFashion and ow industrial shs. • RECREATIONAL • COMPETITIVE • YEAR END RECITAL FOR ALL STUDENTS • EVALUATION REPORTS • SPRUNG FLOOR • BRIGHT STUDIO VIEWING WINDOWS Let us design a personalized program for your child Visit our studio during Open Rtt osttratlon Sept 2, 8, & 10 6-9:30 pm New Students Register at the mall Aug 2!&29 KaiUin and pay no registration fn `Overall Top Junior Soloi!t' WIN MY 2200 BROCK RD. N (AT DELLBROOK) PICKERING µ f .. Will- H .2 REGISTRATION ATTHr 5700VP SEPTEMBER 2 & 9 6:30 PM -8:30 PM CONGRATULATIONSI',\ , \\1r,�1 K ACCEPr ED TO THE N171AI. LF�rLE'r BALS('H/x,L s Pickering Villi• % Oy Professional Performance & Education scaaas _timate cor,•-- ec sr,C,cs • Piano • Organ • Voice • Flute • Guitar -Theory Private Lessons R-eparation for conservatory exams Jazz b Pop Beginners to advanced. Barry Ciark T-97 Music Studio I"ONtaaoldK6nq•tonfW 619-2990 6. ro•torkal G6clnnn9 Y11". A,aa Jacqueline's School of Dance 15th Anniver%an Director. Jacqueline Willis Instructors: Maria Carnavale Fiona Tait -jazz -Tap •BaUet •Pointe •Acro • Highland All classes based on British Assoc. of Teachers of Dancing (B.A.T.D.) Syllabus. Ages 3 to aduh. Special teen and adult classes. At The SttucNo - Thurs. Sept. 3rd 5 pm - 8 pm Wed. Sept. 9th 5 pm -Bpm �e 'ro•60•o•oro tiaam: vrsr dAT D. 46101 •o• • Sp•6i r ,,ui Ober$'"""'•` 7•rbrmvq its pupa, MNooWpvrp eon. 66riyrH..<«6 wpm 176oa01 coel6anas aur envoi t6ri6ats Cae bran t2t5 slrar.am Favor (avow Flor6ui aa�lt+etn 420-7399 ei" P1ja tPnc• CtOp••r) D m OM berlee"'s D11owwr. Kb6orlee Dower, ILA. Dana, QD.TJL ClassesBnin CLASSES Se tuber to suit everyon t P a • Ages 3.18 21 • Special Adult Classes for the beginner s5pt. $ 3, 9 i t0 to ftte 5W Pe experienced SM Sept 12 • Friendly, Oualified Staff 12 r" 4W • Small Classes Ballet • Family & Multiple Jazz 3Fbwod^ww S Class Rates Tap ti AlINKOr c Sect •Easy Payment Plan Lyrical eca.alw,:.e • Exams Available "'•TM10"� • Annual Recital �s DANCER WINS SCHOLARSHIP The Jean Simone School of Dance proudly announces that one of their competition students. Miss Katie Hossack is the recipient of the -Allen Pastor Trophy and Peel Music Festival Scholarship.' these awards were presented by the Peel Music Festival to -the most promising novice dancer at the Frstivalr4a. excellence in dance performances The Dance School has attended this two week competition for the past 9 years. Hundreds of dancers across Ontario participate and the Festival awards 1! approximately 27 special awards and scholarships. itie is a fourth year student rith Jean Simone School of Dance and has been a competition dancer for e past two years. Under the etage of Miss Jean Simone. the 8 year old dancer has proven to be a skilled performer in Ballet. Tap and Jazz. 1.14 J Jean Simone School of Dance 122 Waverley Rd. Bowmanville (905) 697-1943 TAYLOR .do &7TUDIOS DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS CREATIVE MOVEMENT (2 U2 - 4 YEARS) • JAZZ • TAP • ACROBATICS • BALLET • POINTE (R.A.D.) SYLLABUS Many of our dancers have continued into professional careers m the entertainment industry. Our alm m includes: Studio Owners, Dance Competition Directors. Performers in Movies!stage/CommercialslFashion and ow industrial shs. • RECREATIONAL • COMPETITIVE • YEAR END RECITAL FOR ALL STUDENTS • EVALUATION REPORTS • SPRUNG FLOOR • BRIGHT STUDIO VIEWING WINDOWS Let us design a personalized program for your child Visit our studio during Open Rtt osttratlon Sept 2, 8, & 10 6-9:30 pm New Students Register at the mall Aug 2!&29 KaiUin and pay no registration fn `Overall Top Junior Soloi!t' WIN MY 2200 BROCK RD. N (AT DELLBROOK) PICKERING µ f .. Will- H .2 PAGE 39 • THE NEWS ADV E RTISF:R W F:bvE,WAY, SEMMSER 2. I"S SCOREBOARD 5manfood' 17 6 6 1 5 Bayty'a 17 2 Ili 1 y PIMMO MEITS RECREATIONAL FAETBALL LEAGUE STANOOM VAX GAMF 0E501 n h1 681-7161 PICKERNG SOCCER CLUB UNDER SEVEN DIVISION DIVISION A Aug a - Lahalea yarns 2 (Enc Fos 2. MVP A Ra,), Brzalbec" 1 (Andrew Shand. MVPs Scott Hayhow Juslm Rosario). Lone St., Cale 10 IShawn Lalach 4 Er ph Sore 2. Matt Foster 2. Kos: Welsh, Brandon Bar dash-NewelMVP Josh" Sloven Shemand). Twisters 0 Thunder 2 (Clayton Lanigan, Ryon Steadman. MVP Claylan Langan). VIS Motor Control 6 (Mone Oke 4. Chris Murphy 2. MVP Adam laybr), G M Sernas Assoc I (Daryl Prolfti Intra 3 (Luke Pollard 3) Aug 11 - Slore's Castings Limited 3 (er:ah Horvath. Conn. Dome' Aaron Syph.ai V'S Molo' Control System 4 (Morse Oke 2. Adam Gambit, 2 MVP Warren Verner). Twisters 31Cemso Farrell 3, MVP Ma+ Scnellenpergl. Int re 6 (M,nhael Branch,, Luke Pollard 3. Richard Abbott 2. MVP Ian Def-li,$). Lone Star Cate 4 IE,-& Some. Matt Foster. Ryan M...1. 2. MVP Juliana MiThunda, t (Michael IvhmsopoUIOs) 8,zarbecue4lJesse Kierslead 7. Michael Wahall. Andre $handl. G M Sor- nes C. Pizza Nova 9 Kr,stcpho, Michael 6. Je Hrey Lyons 2). Canales yarns 2' 1aanay Katie Va,S,a MVP Shayne Brahgan) Aug IS Pizza Nora 9 (Krrstopher Michael 4 Scott Lyons 3. M linel Khan. Jeftley Lyons). Lane Star Cate 2 IErKh Sore Rvan Metcalfe), SteveS Castings 2 (McKenzie Smuh, Aaron Syphus) Intra 3 (&air Jackson. Luke Pollard 2, MVP Luke Pollard). VfS Molar Control 3 (Chris Murphy 2. Mose Oke). Lamle, yarns 7 (Shaabeez Kara Vareni 4, Acim Flirtation, 2 Eric Fos. MVPs Michael Sm It,. Brian Legaurtl. Twister. 2 (C., III— Farrell. Drew Grant) G M Sermas 3 (Blake Ramay 2. Hans Mueller. MVP Kyle Ellis) Thunder I (Ryan Stedman Smith), 8,zarbecue I (Jesse K -stead) UNDER -SEVEN BOYS DIVISION DIVISION B Aug 4 - 8.1 I6,. ,Rani Car' MVF' tyle, WelariT Cam Tool S Die1 (Ma•c Levesque. MVP Orion Stersto). Plumbmg Marl 4 !'Michael Ben:noto 2. Antho. my Behind 2. MVP Devon Ebemsbal Strikers I (O.,,r Har,: _,MVPS Seen Harrison. Ouu+n Harmon; ' Eleven t IM Oacosta). Lightning 3 (Vance Fitzsimmons 2. Cnanton Elliott. MVP Sam Harveyl. Summefields Gourmet 0 (MVP Kareem Tucketi). Rangers a (Callum Lynch 2. Mark Sterling. Jason Rogers, MVP Justin Flan). Thunder 1 ,Anmany Valero)zel . Bhzd I (Michael Sheremela. MVP Michael Shlaorri. July 78 - Slnk- sas 0 (MVPsCharlie Graber Oscar Grabe, I. L:ghtnr,g 4 (Von.. Filzs,mmcns 3. Lloyd S impayol. Aug 11 Plumbing Mart 0 (MVP Michael Bari Rangers 3 (Callum Lynch. Mark Sterling. Jason Roger. MVP lean A,de, D'in Cruz) Lightning 2 , Taosi awn Mail, Co, her- Trevor Cozrr. MVP Dean Lawrence). Summer- lieics Gcurmer 0 Cam Tool a 0,14 (Malo Levesque 3. Danipi FV*' Thunder 13 IAnmony V.1m, 10. Joreo Cow:ey Brandon Jelrin Daniela Jackson MVP De k Cunningham). 8 I Tell 1 IJaobh Hobbs, MVP J -v Dane Boychuk, 7 -Eleven 4 ;J Paid— 3, M Dacos- 1a: Bi z,a,C 5 T -am, While 2. Campion Halsall_ Davao Mon Sam- Ml MVPs David Mort. Timothy W,., S":kers ' lluslir Swagge. MVPs Thorenn Gomes J'ani, Swagger Aug 'V Thunasn 7 ,Anmcr, Va brio 4. J,,ad Cowley 2 k1411L. tin Ab.ahsm Shwas I MVPs 0w Harr,. ,or :isca' Graber: 8: Tel: 1 M,cnaeEvans, MVP S­A,meu'meI 0 MVP Ethan Dv„ "Eve«r M Oacesta Pr umbing Mart 1 'Mc... Bo^ lc Ugntnng i 'Charnor Ell,btt MVP 0'.s•Hot""' 70'1 1 I -x B„z+sick icr Ra^g^--,HavMa Ster'irg. Cavum Lyrcr. Ci re Rod- - VVp, T^« q T ain' CI-: 6 De 2 ICany, Fv'^,Nark .«vuu;,MVP Kv'«Nc'onha UNDER -SEVEN BOYS DIVISION D'Y'SION C Ju As— ' :Con PapaCon MVP, Bre^' Wala�� ('^. IOD^e• Caid70ronr� P a.e^n, Sq.— Dema. 5 Marc Ano'q Savan' Bran do•' p •' Ja�aC Ma�00-1d 2 Mvps Mrc^a.i Smythe Rvan ... I. Bob Jc1-1 n Cnev O.ds 3 iJoel C^•ah �iT 2 fa Msar L.- MVP, Ryan J Soya Juann M i'.a•^. -.g^,^ 4 Gnaw" 0,19-1 Tyler Jackson. Ma^r«w Wrr�aure• M'VP Jo^erns^ Gray Teo DirK1 ' Ar '•o Saon MVPs W -o Sale^ Just, Davos, B K Sou- Lard,ca.-9 a .Ry^ Sawy.- 2 Pah,ck Booth k, ja- 5 VVn�. Ryan Gewy.• I,,,, C.Ov. $1•,Y K.�prnan fent Saye'a : MVPs Josh" ti•wr- . T i- icer K nprn lir Tw W, fl,-- oO •_ 's G'+.^ Snot" to. S^a'ks w c doral, .iia P.cke-mg Sq".. Dqn i Ryan Hu.i's MVP John Tpnhan' Mikan R `.esor BK Baur La 11-P-9 'P.! Ik fill Kyle Saw,.,. MVP, Andrei B -w Mich., Mo•,n SrrA.•s in. TW Is g,rpr SmCia,. Lar S"a 1, •slues g,v.n;. D,•.c• ' WaiO Salon Mops Eric T^omsa. $h - D. Son:, Soc Jonnaton C1. 01,1, a ;Taylor Pa neawsk J Brendan Lary. IVPs Daniel S-1- xxh,' T o Ps-, Testas 2 :KVV Press Tome For MVP S.an Prashad Lightug4 Gxi in Anen- M Shaw- Cog.- Tyr, Ja<ason 2. MVPs Michael Gomlina, Luke P""N'll Sh'so a 7 ,Mary Lori 4 _. ':' Han A. dv-d•.^•• 2 MVP1 Josh- Swam, Dann Rai_ auxoto m R,mp. \ AI.Oc q 11nvh Jon Beare fecnoui is, Aug 3 - Bob Jon pori Ch ­ Olds 2 117010. Polmonows- A. lusi C'70wtcrd MVPs Jusum "i"i n Chhoim). 5,hcWr Lw Sharks C (MVPs Darnel Young. MM. L Johnston) B K Sour Landscaping 4 (MKhrsel Dougal, Kyle S70+ya 2. Ryan Sowyer. IVPs "'ch"Doug;' NKnoias Baum. L'ghn-V 0 (MVPs Luka Rid. doll K w, A,:hyr-Hanrri Sabourm. KehbA ♦ Assoc 0 (MVP Ch nlOWiw CAAS.It 1. Twit 0 (MVPs Short Lerl.aa Andrew Pro~) Teladrr.ct 2 (lrlakd S\Nh 2. MVPs Chris FDa,. Wolq Soon,. Surlier. 5 (Eric GAmoh 2 Trent Sayers 3 MVPs Crap Had,ng. Stsance, teaemans) P,ckam9 Square Derive A (Bren- ao Pvr 4 IVPs Evr Williams M,cha.l Smynot. Stazard 7 (ateh Leyton 3. An* Moon a, MVPs Da is So"Wroid Kevin JovVWv) Aug ' Sabourm. K,mb,e L Assn 2 ,Con Papocmelamewv 2. MVP Cor, Ikapacanslahl._,u I.. Deet I (Veaha Saen, MVP Va", Sarh,. B K Saun Landscaping I Ryan Sawyer. WP Ana-Blow" 8.0 JoKnMm Chair-0ida 1 flus,I Cre Tomo MVP Ma-Orowhow,: Secy. Lw Snarks A Shawn P..seeq. Lee Moe dor 3 MVP Jos ah Tlv.oaoip. Prr 9 Squae Dames 2 Hyan Howl S aeon Pill, MVP Mamk Poll Lightning 2 (GA scare Aments. Tyler Jackson MVP Macholl Roxi Sink- 1 a (Trn S.&lwi MVP "'on".. 1l.nnAdyl. To."- 0 (MVP Brandon Warne Buazand 6 Wy iArAndregK 4, Kan St Josh 2 full yawn Backs) UNDER -IME BOYS DIVISION DIVISION A Aug 5 - .'F'a La' Ouau" J Vin- He�r.z Stark. Gr.9o,y Join Shemenlela, bhawn rsArrigon 3. .loran Pol- telsoMarshau Ham", 2 flan Donny. Tyler Kut. Riake MVP David Arrd). Caned\ Hardwood Ftooing 7 (M,icheh Chudziak 3, Jose Luis Gomez. Cassidy Spadab,a 3. MVPs Andr- Moran, Christopher Tan- tonVol. SlrAte,s I IChrntppMr IA t pin 11. Rysrtn Grapnir 5 .Alam Moire Cal GiaOarlD, Jami Robin- son 3. MVP Stuart Willie. Pathway Managamn,s 4 (Kyle Kinsmen, Nicholas Joh'stan 3; Aug 12 . Canada Haaerood f., 5 (M:tch.li Chid"" 3. Cau.dy Spadal. a Christopher T-longoo. MVP Nal Croswelli. Amway laimagermil l Panthers 0, All -P•0 L"hom"opin9 7 (Shawn K.rnga-. 2 Daniel GOako Pop. -K. Michael Hu,' 3 John Palms -1. Knarnen 3 (Kevin Is chuck 2). Rysw�n Graphs 2 :Jame Robinso• 2 MVPs Adam Malre. Shawn Thompson) StrikM3 2 (Chritll Wright Mark Heno,n. MVP Even Man,. Marshall Homes 3 Mich" Z, RKhaw DOha:ty Tyler Kul - fill MVP Andrew R,stovski; Massays 2 (MVP Ana,ew Graham; NINE -ANO -UNDER BOYS DIVISION DIVISION 8 Aug 5 - T -was 3 ,Kevs. P,eWle 2 Cnrelprer Rich. es. MVP Kevin Prebbk:l. OOtim:st Club 3 (Keenan Hires. Nathan Campbell. Adam Burke. MVPs Logan $Ch -x Danes Desouza) Sieve s Caslrl9s Ltd C (MVP Chnstop", Boessler,. Spotless Auto Glass 7 (Nava,, Chahal, Sauwanl Dhakwal 4. And,- Nauth Chris Filar. 10. MVPs Johnathan Corallo. Soon Matthews). Poker. ng Sb-SPOrts 5 (Ryan King 2. Danel Simmonds 3). Plumb -II t4 Peter Palantzas, Nicholas Loianoi. Brian Smith 2,. Masterworks Screen P -ting 2 iConnor Ingham. Kyle Edgerton. MVPs Kyle Edgerton Daniel Vamdersuanen). K 0 Trucking B (Benlamm When. Eric Ewles 3. Daniel 11.1199a4; Aug 12 - Spotless Auto Glass a (Satwant DhakwaC 3, Andrew Nautn. MVPs N:rvau Criminal. Sat. sant Dnal-lit). Pickering Slo-Spo,ls e' (Sean Paul,drs. Dane- Paterson. MVPs Daniell Peterson. Madr w Tar. 9Osz). Stave's Castings Ltd 0 (MVP Stephane Harrace). Plu,l 5 (Allan Edwaras. Shawn Watson. Bran Smith 2. Nichols LAI and0. Masterworks Bonsor) Pr, mlm9 C (MVPs Al l Bursa. Chr,stopher Lalonde). Twisters 7 (LJcas Wert. Kevin Prebba. Chrstpher Riches I Josh" Ryan I. Julien Peds 3 MVPs Lucas Wit. Julien Polus). K D Trucking 0. Optani Club 5 (Kee_ Him as. Adam Burke 2, Daniel Dasouza, Adam Wk--, UNDER -12 BOYS DIVISION Aug 6 Licks 2 tManuel Mercies Kyle Deebank, MVP Cameron Beek C A E Warehousing 1 (Adnan Castel. Canada il.jodod Fla.-, 10 (Kevin Marshall 3. &dare Cnudzwk3. Jordan KlJge 2, Adam Pohnel, Joseph Assenza. MVPs Cannot Williams Calvin But. fat's,. K D TruCkmg G (MVP Bra aden Cleary). John.- Comic,'s 2 IS.noon Szpok 2, MVP W I'S" Bryce). Callaway G IMVP Bnco Fairweather) Boyar Pontiac 3 (Matthew Horsford Aaron Holt. Robert MCCelland, MVP Dylan Souril Cassel Video Surveillance 0 (MVP Soon Thomdsort UNDER -14 BOYS DIVISION Aug 11 - Strikers 0 Midas 6, Keith Rhodes 3. Brendan Ml Color, Polak. Pain Ruta,A.Igers 7 lEric N 3. Gorda Some, 2. Peter Ng. Malt Peroerowskn iw,sers 5 (Joson Swarmy 2. Brian Mason Matt Manr Matt Chaisson. Blizzard I (name Na). Wilacats 2 (Hyman Bayoul Ryan Ili Aug 1S - Sid Spam 3 (Charles Peonsssa 2. Danny Sal"I"')ab: . WildcB (Benpmm Voss 4. HVthan Bayoumi 2 Soon Wright. Bradley Mcln. lush). Rangers 0, M:Oas 4 (Mchael Tantsn 2. Mark McGivern. Keith Rhode sl Tw,sues 7 (Matthew Crisis. San, S 2 &yen Mason Mat Mann. Jason Swamy )rave Knsnowsk, Scott Wham s). Strikers 0 PI:KERING LADIES RECREATIONAL FASTBALL I LEAGUE STANDINGS As dl Aug 28 TEAM G W L T PTB Basevne Coi'�son 16 13 3 G 26 Lgn15wwKr I6 9 7 0 Is AJAX TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE WE E k 3 AUG 29 GAME ONE Lighthouse Ltd 2B (Wayne Fa,%9, n 10. Todd Tobin 12. Stuart Royal 6) vs Renown Electric 27 (Roy Swa. tr Mge 15 Ken Jargons- 6 Bob Spencer 6) GAME TWO Marhr Travel 28 (Jason Kevs 7 Joe Mara 3. Wayne Slylora 18) vs OW Curittina 0. OALIE THREE Depovery a" ChropracsK 7 (Dan Hainan S. Paler Woods 1) IS Omfon 0 GAME FOUR Frozen Images 21 (Mike Inn 12. Prno Fklrlo 3, Mark Henry S! vs Royal Sco, 7 (Grym Febo 1, Tarty Taylor 6) PICKERING SOFTBALL ASSOCILATI0N MITE GIRLS' DIVISION PLAYOFFS Aug. 16: Bell Phone Centre 11 vs Sun Lose 16. Plcker- mg Mens Slo-Fitch 14 vs Durham Angels 11 Serpa Conveyanang It vs Source f. Sports 9, Packer' Rep Softball 9 vs Century 21 91Pickaring Rep Softball in o, he -breaker rule) Aug. 20: Bell Phone Centre 11 IS Pickering Men's St, Poch •0. Pickering Rep Softball 10 vs Serpari Co. veyar...,g 5 Durne'n Angels IS va Sun Lite 9 )sten,. net Source to, Sports 1t IS Century 21 7 Ishme hated Aug 25 Source for Sports 14 vs Durham Angels 7 ,e til • Jd Serpa C-vey-Ing 7 vs P,ckermg Men's 80-Pllahl 0 (Aleeinated) FINAL STANDOW PTS wE• n: So.a H. Sports IS w Serpe Cornwlro'c" TEALI a EV L T Z3 7 [o1w klated). Bell Phone Centra 14 vs PKksrml Rep 'WOMrmaka 20 t1 8 t 23 Softball 101olenihated) Winners 20 11 9 0 22e M n Phe Cont AIIA Somme Far Sporn to le play M Ca-Sgn 20 6 10 7 owmpboomp gores an Before". Sept. 12. East., hie 20 6 11 1 17 JWB011 T BALL DIVISION (NO SCORES ARE KEPT FOR THIS DIVISION JUIV 20! Sb-SPolms (MVPs Sebastian Stoddart. Justine Wallace) IS TOM Services (MVP Jessica Grant) July 27: Scotia MCLoed (MVP Dylan Carr) vs Still. Spoils (MVPs Sloven Tunsleao. Julie Adams), TOM Services (MVP Corey Wright) - Bud d Roy', Service Centre (MVP Andre Fernandez) Aug. 5 Grande Press (MVP Andrew Breckon) vs SW Sports (MVPs Tyler Davis and Jessie Aldridge) Aug. 12: Granite Press (MVP Tyler Mayotte) Thanks to the volunteer coaches, assistant Coaches ano parents who helped the Pickering Softball Associa- lion this season The end-of.season banquet ,s On Sun. day. Sept 13 at the P:ckermg Recreation C -pi SAWrAMIPMOGET BOYS DIVISION PICKERNO VILLAGE SOCCER CLUB PLAYOFF GAMES As of Aug 26 MBR-SCMRT DIVISION (UN WSIX YEARS) Moodier Motor Inn 2 vs Min Com Really I Bob Juan son Ch --Olds 3 vs. Lakeside Homes 3. Pickern'y Vu' lags Spoils 7 tis Stale Farm Insurance 2. Pickering Photo 3 v s FlinlslDnH Vitamins I JUNIOR SOUIRT DIVISION (UNDER -EIGHT YEARS) Demtra Sheet Metal 2 vs Sunshine Graphics 2 I cent. Hones Vitamins 3 vs Pickering Honda 0. SuperJean Laundromat 3 vs Westney Heights Men's SI. -Poch 1. Duby's Ceramic File 2 vs AFal 0 SENIOR SOUTAT DIVISION (UNDER -10 YEARS) Print Post 3 vs Pickering Village BIA 1 Chilli- I'le Centre 6 vs Piedhc Law Dr1,Ce 0. Dnnkwale, Aviv Electric 2 vs Soccer Connection 0 BUMPER TO BUMPER ARRAN Y COVERS PARTS ALL & WORN OUT OR BROKEN COMPONENTS < LABO BELIEVE IT! REMEMBER. EVERYBODY DRIVES A USED CAR. WHY BUY NEW? Up to 4 yrs., 80k available on some cars, most cars 1 yr., 20k included. Warranty available on request. J 4Y. E 77!- 94 94 1 �i RI N VIII ► ); 'IDD KICK '94 SII Kl_ l k1 IM,1/. '92 ISI /I 11\1 MIT `93 Cutlass Cierra '4K '94 Grand Prix SE 42K '93 (;rand) otiager 64K '92 Cher SS 454 Pick -L -p '94 S10 Pickup 90K '95 GNIC Safari SLX 52K '95 Saturn SCI 26K '81 Toaota 4x4 Pick-Lp '90 LeSabre LTU 64K '93 Sunhird LE 45K '% Escort LX Wagon 52K '65 Ford Fairlane 500 '91 Eagk `vita (;T 77h '89 )fere. Gr. llargt6 112K '94 Crown Victoria 64K '93 Ford Probe 100K '48 ford Super 8 33%1 '95 Ph mouth I ox -ager 50K '94 Explorer X L T 61K 9h 11 Jetta Trek 33K '95 Maida Niff LX 351 SALARIED " n hraa� TRADES ` c- CAR SALES INDOOR SHOPPING PEOPLE HO��;> CCEPTED SAN BE FUN saw - ea" - - - -- moss ewArr .. ars. ■ ■ W% . from easel e� min HHB a� a� aaaM easel ear a� -. As of Aug 28 TEAM 0 WL T PTS Bey , 19 15 4 0 30 Dakota Bobs 21 13 6 0 26 Papp, 20 12 7 1 25 &h -stems 20 11 6 1 23 I" star Car 20 10 6 2 22 Tudor Arms 20 B 11 0 18 CAlebi 20 E 14 O 12 Jim Cann Min Com 20 2 18 0 4 AJAX TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE WE E k 3 AUG 29 GAME ONE Lighthouse Ltd 2B (Wayne Fa,%9, n 10. Todd Tobin 12. Stuart Royal 6) vs Renown Electric 27 (Roy Swa. tr Mge 15 Ken Jargons- 6 Bob Spencer 6) GAME TWO Marhr Travel 28 (Jason Kevs 7 Joe Mara 3. Wayne Slylora 18) vs OW Curittina 0. OALIE THREE Depovery a" ChropracsK 7 (Dan Hainan S. Paler Woods 1) IS Omfon 0 GAME FOUR Frozen Images 21 (Mike Inn 12. Prno Fklrlo 3, Mark Henry S! vs Royal Sco, 7 (Grym Febo 1, Tarty Taylor 6) PICKERING SOFTBALL ASSOCILATI0N MITE GIRLS' DIVISION PLAYOFFS Aug. 16: Bell Phone Centre 11 vs Sun Lose 16. Plcker- mg Mens Slo-Fitch 14 vs Durham Angels 11 Serpa Conveyanang It vs Source f. Sports 9, Packer' Rep Softball 9 vs Century 21 91Pickaring Rep Softball in o, he -breaker rule) Aug. 20: Bell Phone Centre 11 IS Pickering Men's St, Poch •0. Pickering Rep Softball 10 vs Serpari Co. veyar...,g 5 Durne'n Angels IS va Sun Lite 9 )sten,. net Source to, Sports 1t IS Century 21 7 Ishme hated Aug 25 Source for Sports 14 vs Durham Angels 7 ,e til • Jd Serpa C-vey-Ing 7 vs P,ckermg Men's 80-Pllahl 0 (Aleeinated) FINAL STANDOW PTS wE• n: So.a H. Sports IS w Serpe Cornwlro'c" TEALI a EV L T Z3 7 [o1w klated). Bell Phone Centra 14 vs PKksrml Rep 'WOMrmaka 20 t1 8 t 23 Softball 101olenihated) Winners 20 11 9 0 22e M n Phe Cont AIIA Somme Far Sporn to le play M Ca-Sgn 20 6 10 7 owmpboomp gores an Before". Sept. 12. East., hie 20 6 11 1 17 JWB011 T BALL DIVISION (NO SCORES ARE KEPT FOR THIS DIVISION JUIV 20! Sb-SPolms (MVPs Sebastian Stoddart. Justine Wallace) IS TOM Services (MVP Jessica Grant) July 27: Scotia MCLoed (MVP Dylan Carr) vs Still. Spoils (MVPs Sloven Tunsleao. Julie Adams), TOM Services (MVP Corey Wright) - Bud d Roy', Service Centre (MVP Andre Fernandez) Aug. 5 Grande Press (MVP Andrew Breckon) vs SW Sports (MVPs Tyler Davis and Jessie Aldridge) Aug. 12: Granite Press (MVP Tyler Mayotte) Thanks to the volunteer coaches, assistant Coaches ano parents who helped the Pickering Softball Associa- lion this season The end-of.season banquet ,s On Sun. day. Sept 13 at the P:ckermg Recreation C -pi SAWrAMIPMOGET BOYS DIVISION PICKERNO VILLAGE SOCCER CLUB PLAYOFF GAMES As of Aug 26 MBR-SCMRT DIVISION (UN WSIX YEARS) Moodier Motor Inn 2 vs Min Com Really I Bob Juan son Ch --Olds 3 vs. Lakeside Homes 3. Pickern'y Vu' lags Spoils 7 tis Stale Farm Insurance 2. Pickering Photo 3 v s FlinlslDnH Vitamins I JUNIOR SOUIRT DIVISION (UNDER -EIGHT YEARS) Demtra Sheet Metal 2 vs Sunshine Graphics 2 I cent. Hones Vitamins 3 vs Pickering Honda 0. SuperJean Laundromat 3 vs Westney Heights Men's SI. -Poch 1. Duby's Ceramic File 2 vs AFal 0 SENIOR SOUTAT DIVISION (UNDER -10 YEARS) Print Post 3 vs Pickering Village BIA 1 Chilli- I'le Centre 6 vs Piedhc Law Dr1,Ce 0. Dnnkwale, Aviv Electric 2 vs Soccer Connection 0 BUMPER TO BUMPER ARRAN Y COVERS PARTS ALL & WORN OUT OR BROKEN COMPONENTS < LABO BELIEVE IT! REMEMBER. EVERYBODY DRIVES A USED CAR. WHY BUY NEW? Up to 4 yrs., 80k available on some cars, most cars 1 yr., 20k included. Warranty available on request. J 4Y. E 77!- 94 94 1 �i RI N VIII ► ); 'IDD KICK '94 SII Kl_ l k1 IM,1/. '92 ISI /I 11\1 MIT `93 Cutlass Cierra '4K '94 Grand Prix SE 42K '93 (;rand) otiager 64K '92 Cher SS 454 Pick -L -p '94 S10 Pickup 90K '95 GNIC Safari SLX 52K '95 Saturn SCI 26K '81 Toaota 4x4 Pick-Lp '90 LeSabre LTU 64K '93 Sunhird LE 45K '% Escort LX Wagon 52K '65 Ford Fairlane 500 '91 Eagk `vita (;T 77h '89 )fere. Gr. llargt6 112K '94 Crown Victoria 64K '93 Ford Probe 100K '48 ford Super 8 33%1 '95 Ph mouth I ox -ager 50K '94 Explorer X L T 61K 9h 11 Jetta Trek 33K '95 Maida Niff LX 351 SALARIED " n hraa� TRADES ` c- CAR SALES INDOOR SHOPPING PEOPLE HO��;> CCEPTED SAN BE FUN saw - ea" - - - -- moss ewArr .. ars. ■ ■ W% . from easel e� min HHB a� a� aaaM easel ear a� -.