HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2001_08_10Wicked weather wipes us out
Relief expected
today, experts say
BY CHRISTY CHASE
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Heat, humidity,
smog and no rain have done it to
us.
All have combined to give this
area one of the hottest, muggiest,
dirtiest and driest spells we’ve ex-
perienced. Thermometers peaked
at a record-setting 37.9 C Wednes-
day and the humidex was up over
40 C. The smog count in Oshawa
(the only area in Durham tested)
hit 59 (poor starts at 50) Wednes-
day afternoon, the worst air quali-
ty in southern Ontario, although a
20-minute storm quickly reduced
that to a reading of seven (very
good) by 8 p.m.
Thursday was no better with
record high temperatures, hu-
midex readings and a continued
smog advisory. At 1 p.m., the tem-
perature was 35 with a humidex of
43 and the air quality was poor at
63.
But residents can look forward
to better conditions today (Friday)
as a cold front is expected to bring
more moderate temperatures
(today’s predicted high of 27 is the
same as Thursday morning’s low)
and an end to humidity and smog.
The humidity level had already
started to drop by midday Thurs-
day. There’s still no sign of much-
needed rain, however.
Wednesday evening’s brief
thunderstorm dumped some rain
on north Oshawa and caused some
damage due to high winds, with
residents in east Oshawa and
Courtice reporting trees down, in-
cluding a few that landed on cars.
There were even reports of funnel
clouds.
“We did have, between 6:15
p.m. and 6:45 p.m., a thunder-
storm,” said Geoff Coulson, a se-
vere weather meteorologist with
Environment Canada’s Toronto re-
gional weather centre. “We did
have potential wind gusts of up to
80 to 90 kilometres an hour. We
haven’t gotten any confirmation of
a funnel cloud.”
The storm, called a pulse thun-
derstorm, went through the area
from the northwest to southeast,
with its peak near the Oshawa-
Courtice border, and then out over
the lake, where it weakened, he
said.
City seeks more
information on
monitoring program
BY SUSAN O’NEILL
Staff Writer
PICKERING —City coun-
cillors want more information
about a monitoring program at
the Pickering Nuclear Generating
Station (PNGS) before deciding
whether they’ll support the
restart of the plant’s ‘A’-side re-
actors.
Ontario Power Generation
(OPG) has applied to the Canadi-
an Nuclear Safety Commission
(CNSC) for an amendment to its
operating licence to allow the re-
actors to return to service. The
four units have been shut down
since 1997. The CNSC will make
a final decision on the restart
after receiving comments from
the public, which has until the
end of the month to provide
input.
Pickering staff had recom-
mended council advise the CNSC
that the City supports the restart,
but local politicians decided dur-
ing Tuesday’s council meeting to
defer voting on that recommen-
dation until the proposed moni-
toring program has been final-
ized.
“From my perspective to even
consider an endorsation on blind
trust would have been wrong,”
said Ward 1 Regional Councillor
While most residents in Ajax and Pickering found ways to stay cool during the heat wave this week,
Hourig Tozcu decided instead to embrace the weather by heading to the beach. Ms. Tozcu spent
some leisure time in the hot sand along the Lake Ontario shore in Pickering on Wednesday after-
noon. Weather forecasters said relief from the heat was expected today.
See PICKERING page 4
Pickering defers support of nuclear restart
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
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A/P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
Politicians to revisit
their salary rates in fall
BY SUSAN O’NEILL
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Regional coun-
cillors will review their wages
once again this fall after voting
Tuesday to defer a bylaw that
would have given them another
pay raise only months after their
salaries were increased by eight
per cent.
The Region ratified contracts
Tuesday with Durham’s inside
workers, public health nurses, and
employees at its homes for the
aged.
The three groups are all receiv-
ing a nine-per cent pay rise over
three years, reported Don Paterson,
Durham’s commissioner of human
resources.
But, council voted to defer a de-
cision on increasing their own
salaries to reflect the settlements
reached with its union members
despite a decision earlier this year
to tie the two together.
“That was what I understood to
be the plan and the goal,” Mr. Pa-
terson said. “It sure makes sense in
the longer run to staff that there be
some kind of relationship like
that.”
However, he said councillors,
who discussed the wage increases
during an in-camera committee
meeting Tuesday, “were not com-
fortable” with the recommendation
to give them a nine-per cent pay
hike as well.
Regional councillors voted
themselves an eight-per cent pay
raise in March.
The increase was an average of
the salary increases granted to se-
nior staff at the time, with the in-
tention being that councillors’
salaries would be tied to the raises
for Regional employees from that
point on. It was also intended to
bring their pay closer to the level
of politicians in other regions.
However, Durham Chairman
Roger Anderson said Regional
politicians “didn’t want to deal
with (their pay on Tuesday) so that
will be coming back in Novem-
ber.”
He added, “I hope (the report to
council this fall) doesn’t reopen
the whole process (of council pay
increases). I think tying council-
lors’ salaries in with management
and exempt staff after we’ve nego-
tiated with the unions is the appro-
priate way to go.”
He noted if councillors receive
the same pay increase as union
members, “at least that way it’s
somewhat consistent.”
He also said that process would
eliminate the possibility of coun-
cillors voting themselves a signifi-
cant increase in remuneration.
Mr. Anderson said councillors
will likely explore setting up a
benefit plan and pension plan
when the issue is addressed later
this year.
“I think we’ll have to look at
everything,” he said. “There’s no
benefit plan. There’s no Ontario
Municipal Employees Retirement
System (OMERS) for councillors
(in Durham).”
However, there is an OMERS
program for politicians in Peel and
York, he said, noting “Durham
never went on OMERS... have
some councillors who’ve been here
20 years... they have no pension,
they have nothing.”
Mr. Anderson said he’d also like
to see changes to the policy that
currently provides Regional politi-
cians with one-third of their salary
tax-free.
If that were eliminated, council-
lors would “pay tax on all of their
income, instead of just two-thirds
of their income. I think it all works
out in the wash... I think the public
would better understand that
process. It’s far more open and
transparent.”
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 3 A/P
Durham Region employees get pay hikes
ROGER ANDERSON
If councillors receive
the same pay increases
as union members ‘at least
that way it’s consistent.’
Find the ‘Road to Redemption’ tonight
PICKERING —Community
members are invited to attend a drive-
in movie night at Bayfair Baptist
Church on Friday, Aug. 10.
The church, located at 817
Kingston Rd., is showing the comedy
film ‘Road to Redemption’. The
evening begins at 7:30 p.m. There is no
admission cost. For more information
call 905-839-4621.
For contest rules and regulations, or for information on how to enter, visit our Rapid Rewards Players Club Centre.
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Knowledgeable &
Friendly Staff
Maurice Brenner, who called on his col-
leagues to defer the issue until the first
council meeting in September and to
advise the CNSC the City will seek an
extension to the Aug. 31 deadline.
“There have been a lot of positive
gains. But if the A side is going to
restart there has to be a better mecha-
nism to make sure we never live
through the kinds of concerns we
lived through before... it’s a safety
net,” Coun. Brenner said in an inter-
view Wednesday.
Coun. Brenner had also attempted
to seek a deferral of the motion during
a committee of the whole meeting
held prior to council, on the grounds
that a community benefits agreement
was not listed as a condition of the
restart.
“I don’t feel that what we have be-
fore us goes far enough,” Coun. Bren-
ner told his colleagues. “I cannot sup-
port something that does not address a
full community benefits agreement.”
He pointed out that although City
staff has recommended one of the
conditions of the relicensing be a re-
quirement that OPG make arrange-
ments with the City to ensure ade-
quate fire and emergency response is
in place at the plant, there is also a
need to spell out an agreement with
the City regarding the future benefits
to the community.
“A community benefits agreement
will really carve in stone everybody’s
understanding that the kind of com-
mitment and support we’ve had (from
OPG) will continue,” Coun. Brenner
said.
However, the majority of council-
lors didn’t feel that was reason
enough to defer the recommendation.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs noted,
“There are a lot of things OPG has
been doing that are of benefit to the
community.”
But, Ward 2 Regional Councillor
Mark Holland noted, “It’s absolutely
critical you push for all that you feel
is fair. We’re talking about a huge cor-
porate presence... it’s important to
continue to pursue community bene-
fits.”
He reported the City is hoping to
receive another $300,000 from OPG
towards the redevelopment of Picker-
ing’s waterfront.
Meanwhile, Pat O’Brien, OPG’s public
affairs manager, said Tuesday while he was
pleased with the support expressed during
the committee of the whole meeting, he
was “surprised” by the deferral that oc-
curred when councillors addressed the
issue again in the council meeting later
that evening.
He noted the monitoring program “is
still being finalized by the CNSC” and
added that council’s decision to seek an ex-
tension on the deadline to provide input to
the commission “really doesn’t affect the
(process) at all”.
P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
Pickering holds off on restart position
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DURHAM —Local
health officials are advising
area residents to take precau-
tions to avoid heat-related ill-
ness this week as the temper-
atures across southern On-
tario reach record highs.
“People suffer heat-related
illness when the body’s tem-
perature control system is
overloaded,” explained Dr.
Donna Reynolds, Durham
Region’s associate medical
officer of health. “The body
normally cools itself by
sweating, but under some
conditions, sweating isn’t
enough.”
She added, “When humid-
ity is high, sweat will not
evaporate as quickly, which
prevents the body from re-
leasing heat rapidly.”
She also reported other
conditions that can limit the
body’s ability to regulate
temperature include old age,
obesity, fever, dehydration,
heart disease, poor circula-
tion, sunburn, and drug and
alcohol use.
Durham Region Health
Department spokesman
Glendene Collins noted the
Region does not declare heat
emergencies as the City of
Toronto has done this week.
However, local health offi-
cials are encouraging every-
one to take it easy during the
extreme heat. The health unit
is offering the following tips
to stay cool:
• Drink plenty of fluids;
• Try to stay in shaded and
cool areas, such as air-condi-
tioned facilities;
• Limit your activity level
and take it slow, avoid excess
physical activity and try to
plan your activities so you are
outdoors when the tempera-
ture is cooler, such as early
morning and evenings;
• When outdoors, wear
lightweight, loose-fitting
clothing and protect your
head and face with a hat or
umbrella, use sunscreen with
an SPF of 15 or higher and
carry plenty of water;
• The elderly, children and
individuals with heart or lung
problems should be kept well
hydrated;
• Develop a buddy system,
especially for the elderly or
those with health problems;
• Avoid hot foods and
heavy meals as they can add
heat to your body; and
• Do not leave infants,
children or pets in a parked
car.
Health officials are also
advising residents to be on
the lookout for symptoms of
heat exhaustion, which in-
clude heavy sweating, pale-
ness, muscle cramps, tired-
ness, weakness, dizziness,
headache, nausea or vomiting
and fainting.
“If these symptoms are
present, provide assistance by
offering the victim cool, non-
alcoholic, non-caffeinated
beverages,” Dr. Reynolds
said, noting if the individual
does not cool off within an
hour or if symptoms worsen,
the victim should seek med-
ical attention.
She reported individuals
should also seek medical help
if they are suffering from heat
stroke. The symptoms in-
clude an extremely high tem-
perature; red, hot and dry
skin; rapid, strong pulse;
throbbing headache; dizzi-
ness; nausea; confusion and
unconsciousness.
Anyone with heat-related
inquiries can call the Durham
Region Health Department’s
environmental helpline at
905-723-8521 ext. 2188.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 5 A/P
Take it easy, keep hydrated during hot spells
CONSERVATION URGED AS WATER USAGE RATES CLIMB
See story on page 7
Saturday Au
g
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IN TODAY’S
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*The Building Box Pick.
* Walmart Ajax/Pick.
* Wheels Scarborough
* Your Independent Grocer Ajax/Pick.
* Zellers Ajax/Pick.
WILLIAM
Friday’s Carrier of the
Week is William.
William enjoys playing
soccer and golf. He will
receive a dinner for 4
voucher compliments
of McDonald’s.
Congratulations William,
for being our Carrier of the
Week.
Carrier of
The Week
Hard work pays off
with women’s shelter
To the editor:
Re: ‘New west Durham women’s shelter a
go,’Aug. 8.
On behalf of all the volunteers and
board of directors at the Rubena Willis
Counselling Centre for Assaulted Women
and Children, we wish to congratulate the
many community members who worked
and advocated on behalf of assaulted
women and children in Durham Region to
secure another shelter.
The shelter will be a much-needed safe
place for women and children who must
flee violence in order to live another day.
In particular, we want to express a ‘hats
off’to the Ajax/Pickering Women’s Centre
for its tenacity and steadfastness. It has
been a long struggle. These warriors in the
community must be acknowledged and
given the support needed to get the build-
ing operational.
Again, we thank and applaud the com-
munity members who hung in there de-
spite the bleak outlook from time to time.
While we would prefer not be celebrat-
ing a shelter of this type, women and chil-
dren continue to be harmed and killed
throughout Durham.
Shara Stone,
Rubena Willis Counselling Centre
board of directors
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor-in-Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Duncan Fletcher
Director of Advertising
Retail/Distribution
John Willems
Director of Advertising
Real Estate/Automotive
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified Advertising
Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing Manager
***
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Distribution
905-683-5117
General Fax
905-683-7363
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905-683-3005
Sincerely Yours
1-800-662-8423
E-mail
shouston@
durhamregion.com
Web address
durhamregion.com
130 Commercial Ave.,
Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5
Publications Mail Sales
Agreement Number
1332791
***
The News Advertiser is
one of the Metroland
Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of
newspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member of
the Ajax & Pickering
Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Commu-
nity Newspaper Assoc.,
Canadian Circulations
Audit Board and the On-
tario Press Council. The
publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse
any advertisement. Credit
for advertisement limited
to space price error occu-
pies. Editorial and Adver-
tising content of the News
Advertiser is copyrighted.
Unauthorized reproduc-
tion is prohibited.
Editorial &OPINIONS
NEWS ADVERTISER AUGUST 10, 2001
LETTERS POLICY
All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written,
150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first
and last name or two initials and a last name.
Please include a phone number for verification.
The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style,
length and content. Opinions expressed in letters
are those of the writer and not necessarily those
of the News Advertiser. We regret that due to the
volume of letters, not all will be printed.
Editorial
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Letters to the editor
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
It was a story simply too good to be true.
Venolyn Clarke’s rise to the top of Canada’s female sprint class
at the advanced age of 34 was a feel-good story that has now gone
so terribly wrong.
Sprinters, at least clean ones, tend to retire as they hit their mid-
30s, not get better and better. This past weekend, much-decorated
track stars Donovan Bailey and Bruny Surin capped off wonderful
careers at the World Track and Field Championships in Edmonton.
And now there’s Oshawa’s Clarke, an inspiration to the devel-
opmentally challenged children she works with as a classroom
teaching assistant, unmasked just as Ben Johnson was in 1988 as a
drug cheat.
Just a month ago, Ms. Clarke, who turned 34 July 11, told the
News Advertiser’s sister paper in Oshawa, “There really are no
question marks around my name right now because I am the Cana-
dian champion.”
Well, there are plenty of questions now and Clarke has yet to
provide any answers.
Just after she finished eighth out of eight sprinters in second-
round 100-metre qualifying in Edmonton on Sunday, her career
came to a crashing end. A drug test taken at a warm-up meet in
Calgary in late July came back positive for the steroid stanozolol,
the very same drug that brought down Mr. Johnson at the 1988
Olympics. Unless Ms. Clarke is able to successfully appeal the
positive test, she faces an automatic four-year ban, effectively end-
ing her career.
Johnson’s 1988 disaster led of course to the Dubin Inquiry, held
for a solid year to front-page headlines. Heads hung in shame as
revelations piled up. Testing would be intensified, scrutiny more
severe. Athletics Canada promised to do everything it could to
make sure it wouldn’t happen again.
But athletes aren’t horses locked in stables under the complete
control of their owners. These adults have their own lives, their
own training schedules, their own coaches, and as it appears in Ms.
Clarke’s case due to her failed drug test, their own steroids.
Her words in our story last month are haunting now.
“Here I am, Canadian champ after 10 years of everyone kicking
my butt. Anything is possible. For me, I’m reaching my peak and
I think I have three more good years in me as long as I don’t get
injured.”
Not so fast Ms. Clarke.
Canadian athletics, already feeling the heat after underachiev-
ing at Sydney and a medal-free performance thus far at these
Worlds, could do without this sort of miserable publicity.
A/P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
Empty words fail
to meet ultimate test
Canadian athletics can do without publicity
of Venolyn Clarke’s positive drug test
It’s that time of year again when
many people insanely decide to
move. Most people get that irritat-
ing itch about every 10 years. At
that point you either renovate or
move. I chose the latter.
Everyone is thrilled when they
hear of your quest. However, they
all agree if possible, they’ll never
move again. Why? It is because the
huge task of relocation is equal to
the enormous headache you have to
endure. The simplest solution is to
get your spouse to do all the work.
The problem with this quick fix
is that one of the side-effects — a
butt kick — makes it very difficult
to execute a relocation from rehab.
So, try the following route instead.
First, you need something you
don’t have: money. At this point
most people take the obvious route
and head to the bank. Look, there is
a reason they’re called institutions.
If it’s personal service you’re look-
ing for then what you need is a
mortgage broker. Some brokers will
come right to your house. You can
actually sit at your kitchen table and
while drinking coffee, you can sign
yourself into blissful debt.
Now, you need to find an agent.
The best way to do this is to have a
good look at your community news-
paper. They say a picture tells a
thousand words. That is more than
enough to make a qualified assess-
ment. If their eyes are half-closed
they’re shifty and can’t be trusted.
If their clothes look like something
from ‘Saturday Night Fever’they’re
out of touch with the present and
the housing market as well. Don’t
even consider an agent with bad
hair.
Last, you will need a lawyer. Be-
fore the lawyer jokes start, remem-
ber it is to your advantage to find
one who specializes in real estate
and has a local practice. It is OK if
the lawyer tells you a joke. Just re-
member to laugh even if it’s bad.
They usually are.
There are also some things you
should avoid doing. Do not acciden-
tally pack your pets or kids in the
boxes. If you have no choice, make
sure you provide breathing holes
and drinking water.
Refrain from pulling your hair
out. However, pulling someone
else’s hair, with the exception of
your new neighbours, may relieve
some built-up stress.
My final bit of advice is proba-
bly the most important. On moving
day make sure your helpers do not
have access to the beer until after
your possessions are safely in your
new home.
If all else fails maybe you’ll have
better luck locating a wonder cream
that gets rid of that initial itch that
irritated you in the first place.
Treat that moving itch before you’re in over your head
From choosing the right help, to keeping tabs on your kids, this is one experience best left alone
Jeff
Renaud
Opinion Shaper
shouston@durhamregion.com
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 7 A/P
Hot under the collar!
The heat wave is placing large
demands on water and hydro lo-
cally. Durham Region is monitor-
ing its water reservoirs and, while
they’re fine so far, is asking resi-
dents to use water wisely.
Veridian Connections, which
services Ajax and Pickering, re-
ported it’s monitoring hydro sub-
station and feeder loads, and
where possible, is turning on addi-
tional cooling for transformers.
Veridian’s system hit an all-time
peak load of 333,830 kilowatts on
Tuesday.
“In general, our supply system
is dealing with the unusual tem-
peratures and electrical demand
quite well,” Axel Starck, vice-
president of Veridian, said in a re-
lease.
“In some areas we have inter-
vened to prevent overloading.”
Mr. Starck said there have been
minor power outages due to the
heat in Ajax and Pickering, im-
pacting 10 to 20 customers each
time.
“We are assured our supply of
power from Ontario Power Gener-
ation via Hydro One’s transmis-
sion system is secure and expect
no difficulties in meeting our cus-
tomers’ needs should the heat
wave continue,” he added.
Across Ontario, this summer
has seen the highest use of elec-
tricity ever, with four of the top
six hydro use days since June. The
peak demand to date was 25,244
megawatts during a 20-minute pe-
riod Wednesday, breaking Tues-
day’s record of 25,140.
Local hospitals have reported a
few cases of heat-related illness,
but officials say most people, par-
ticularly parents, seem to be tak-
ing warnings seriously and pro-
tecting themselves and children
from too much sun and heat.
Don’t waste
water
Conserve as we
weather drought
BY CHRISTY CHASE
Staff writer
DURHAM —There’s been
plenty of moisture in the air re-
cently, but little of it is reaching
the ground, apart from a brief
storm in north and east Durham
Wednesday evening.
As the heat wave and hu-
midity continue, Durham Re-
gion residents are still free to
use water outdoors as they see
fit but are being asked to use it
prudently and to comply with
the annual voluntary restric-
tions in force from May to Sep-
tember. These call for residents
on odd-numbered sides of
streets to water on odd days
while those in even-numbered
houses can water on even
days.
Bernie Kuslikis, of
Durham’s works department,
reported the Region has not yet
instituted any watering ban but
is closely watching its lake-fed
water reservoirs in south
Durham and the wells in north
Durham.
“They’ve dipped as low as
45 per cent but they have re-
covered,” he said.“We’re asking
people to use water wisely.”
Drinking water quality con-
tinues to be good although
algae in Lake Ontario is build-
ing, as is the odour from it.
While the dry conditions
continue, there are things resi-
dents can do to conserve water,
said Glenn Pleasance,
Durham’s water efficiency co-
ordinator.
“It’s just prudent to use less
water in times like these when
the whole system is under a
strain,” he said.
“The more prudent you are,
the better able we are to weath-
er this.”
First of all, lawns only need
one inch of water a week. The
best time to water is early
morning or evening, not in the
middle of the day.
Another suggestion for wise
water use is to switch to types
of grass that are more drought-
resistant, such as fine fescue
and perennial rye
In gardens, use plants that
are more tolerant of drought
conditions. Check out the Re-
gion’s water-efficient demon-
stration gardens at Rossland
Road and Garden Street in
Whitby.
Here are some other sug-
gestions: sweep sidewalks and
driveways instead of washing
them off, fill up a small pool or
use squirt guns to cool off chil-
dren instead of running a sprin-
kler, operate decorative foun-
tains only when you’re home
and use a bucket, sponge and
hose with a shut-off nozzle
when washing a car.
For other tips on wise water
use, pick up a copy of the Re-
gion’s water efficiency house-
hold guide.It can be obtained at
Regional headquarters, 605
Rossland Rd. W., Whitby, or by
calling the Region’s works de-
partment at 905-668-7721 or 1-
800-372-1103.
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Outdoor workers Jeremy Haden (left) and Trevor Switzer make
sure they get plenty of fluids while working in record tempera-
tures.
HOT from page 1
‘Pretty darn serious’
Drought conditions
leave Durham
farmers worried
BY JENNIFER STONE
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––With weather re-
ports calling for only a smattering of
rain in the foreseeable future and
farms already dealing with extraor-
dinarily dry conditions, the situation
is “getting pretty darn serious right
now for area farmers,” says a local
grower.
“It’s certainly dry,” adds farmer
Ted Watson, who grows a variety of
fruit and vegetable crops at his west
Bowmanville farm. “It’s pretty darn
serious in this area.”
The lack of rain, combined with
“a lot of days where the temperature
has been above 30 (degrees Cel-
sius),” has made conditions ex-
tremely dry across the province,
says Dave Phillips, a senior clima-
tologist with Environment Canada.
Environment Canada’s precipita-
tion measuring station in Oshawa
actually reported greater than aver-
age rainfalls for July, says climatol-
ogist Sandy Radecki. However,
though Oshawa received 65.6 mil-
limetres of rain last month, com-
pared with the normal average of 64
millimetres, almost 52 millimetres
fell in one two-day period on July 3
and 4. Only 13.8 millimetres fell the
rest of the month.
Across the province, farmers are
being affected by the lack of rain,
says Mr. Phillips.
“Crops like corn and soy beans,
which can’t be irrigated, are really
being hammered,” he says, noting
there appears to be “no gentle rain
coming.”
According to Environment
Canada’s forecast for Durham, there
is a chance of thunderstorms today
(Wednesday) and showers Friday.
Otherwise, the weather is expected
to remain mainly hot and dry
through Saturday.
And that’s not good news to
Dave Barry, president of the
Durham Federation of Agriculture,
who still holds out hope for precipi-
tation.
“I just hope it rains in the next
few days,” says Mr. Barry. “It’d sure
lower the stress level for a lot of
farmers.”
Mr. Barry says some areas of
Durham have been affected more
than others. “The rains have been so
spotty. We got a good shower a few
weeks ago, but they didn’t get it two
miles south of me,” says the Zephyr-
area farmer, whose 400-acre farm
produces mainly vegetables.
“The rule of thumb is you need
one inch of rain a week. We had an
inch two weeks ago and that’s about
it for the month,” he says.
Mr. Watson says the lack of rain
is more pronounced on farms, or
areas of farms, where soil is lighter
in consistency.
“If you’re on a heavier soil,
you’re probably still weathering it,”
he says. “On the lighter soil, there
are spots that are hurting badly... We
do need rain, and tonight. (But), for
some areas of the field, it’s too late.”
For many of Mr. Watson’s crops,
the salvation has been irrigation. He
uses a trickle system, which utilizes
a hose either just on top of or shal-
lowly buried in the soil. The system
uses less water than other methods
of irrigation and has allowed the
Watson farms’irrigation pond to re-
main fairly full.
Still, many local fields are look-
ing rather dry.
“The drought is obviously taking
effect,” says Anna Bragg, of Bragg’s
Wild Birdseed in Bowmanville,
who is also past-president of the On-
tario Corn Producers Association
and currently sits on the executive of
the Grain Growers of Canada.
Provincewide, Ms. Bragg says, corn
producers are seeing yields drop-
ping by 12 to 13 bushels per acre.
“We already have a huge prob-
lem with competing with prices in
the States,” she says. “Now, of
course, we’ve got this other prob-
lem.”
WALTER PASSARELLA/ News Advertiser photo
Anna Bragg, a Durham resident and past-president of the Ontario Corn Producers Association, says
current conditions could result in crops that are approximately 12 to 13 bushels below the usual per-
acre yield.
A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
Old buddy offers friendship to grieving teen
BY CRYSTAL CRIMI
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––When Mike
Homes’s mother was dying of
bone marrow cancer, the ailing
woman became concerned her
son would need someone to turn
to during his rough time. She
called Hospice Durham.
Mike’s mother has since died,
but the friendship he made with
retired police officer John Hamil-
ton has not.
At first glance, the former
fifty-something police officer,
clean-shaven with short hair and
the 17-year-old with his rock
shirt, big pants, backwards hat
and nose ring look like they have
no business being in each other’s
company. Mr. Hamilton quickly
learned otherwise.
“I said to Hospice maybe you
better find him someone closer to
his age,” said Mr. Hamilton.
“Hospice encouraged me to give
it a try and I found they were
right on and it was very quick
that we set up a friendship.” He
said trying to get to know his
young pal taught him one of the
biggest lessons he ever learned.
“Despite the perception on how
people look, I found Michael to
be a polite, disciplined young
man.”
Mr. Hamilton and Mike spend
lots of time together since they
met two years ago and agree the
friendship could last a lifetime.
“He’s been there and taken me
to places to get my mind off
things and just take me away,”
said Mike. “He’s funny and good
to talk to... old people aren’t as
boring as they look.”
Since his mother died, Mike
has lived with his aunt and uncle,
but still sees plenty of Mr. Hamil-
ton. Currently he is getting dri-
ving lessons from him and they
arm-wrestle to see who’s going to
pay for the next coffee.
“There isn’t anybody in this
community that will not be af-
fected by the services we pro-
vide,” said Cheryl MacLeod, ex-
ecutive director for Hospice
Durham. “We are providing ser-
vices for people who are dying
and that comes to all of us at
some point.”
Awareness, recognition and
recommendations from doctors
and nurses, and quicker release
times from hospital has doubled
Hospice Durham’s clientele,
which serves the southern part of
Durham from Ajax/Pickering to
Newcastle. The Hospice has
gone from serving 148 people in
1997 to 306 in 2000. It became a
registered corporation and chari-
ty in 1991.
Because of the growth, it is
having its largest fund-raising
event ever with sponsorship from
Scotia Bank.
“We get a small portion of our
funding from the Ministry of
Health long-term care division
which amounts to maybe about
30 per cent of our operating bud-
get,” said Mrs. MacLeod. “The
rest of it has to come from fund-
raising, a few are memorial dona-
tions but all the rest are dollars
we fund-raise.”
The ‘Helping Hearts’ fund-
raiser is a 5 km walk/run event
and because Hospice is a family
service, it will be a family day
with face painting and an obsta-
cle course for the kids. It also has
a silent auction, for people who
don’t want to run or walk, prizes
and giveaways. The fund-raiser is
on Aug. 26 at Lakeview Park.
Registration is $15 for the run in
advance and $20 on race day, $10
for the walk or the children’s ob-
stacle course in advance and $15
on event day. Those who raise
$150 or more in sponsorship will
have their registration fee waived.
“We would like people to
come to the centre of the commu-
nity, meet the volunteers and sup-
porters of Hospice Durham, learn
about our services, have fun,
bring the family,” she said.
For more information, call
905-430-4522 or 1-888-790-
9414.
Mike Homes (left) has found a friend in John Hamilton through Hospice
Durham. The pair met when Mike’s mother was fighting cancer and have
shared time together over the last two years, developing an important bond.
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 9 A/P
Separate gun
calls lead
to arrest of
Ajax teens,
Pickering
resident
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––A Pickering man
and a pair of Ajax teenagers face a
variety of charges –– including a 15-
year-old boy arrested during a dra-
matic gunpoint takedown –– after a
flurry of gun calls a few hours apart,
police say.
In the first incident, Durham Re-
gional Police responded to a plaza in
the Harwood Avenue and Kingston
Road area at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday after
a report of a young man in a vehicle
with several occupants, pointing a
gun at people.
Officers located the suspect vehi-
cle at a nearby residence a short time
later and the tactical support unit
was called out.
A 16-year-old boy surrendered
and Durham police seized a replica
handgun.
The teen is charged with two
counts each of pointing a firearm
and possession of a dangerous
weapon.
There were tense moments a few
hours later, when a 15-year-old boy
was arrested at gunpoint on Westney
Road South after a youth was spot-
ted on a bus with a black handgun
concealed in the waistband of his
jeans at 10 p.m.
Police said the teen was observed
leaving the scene when officers ar-
rived in the area of 110 Westney Rd.
S.
A uniform officer drew his ser-
vice pistol and ordered the youth to
lie face down on the pavement, po-
lice said.
The teen refused and the officer
distracted the youth. Backup officers
tackled him from behind and wres-
tled him to the ground as a crowd of
onlookers cheered on police.
The weapon, found tucked into
boy’s jeans, turned out to be a pellet
gun.
The 15-year-old is charged with
weapons dangerous, carrying a con-
cealed weapon and breach of recog-
nizance.
In the third incident, a 55-year-
old Pickering man was arrested after
allegedly pointing an unloaded .22-
calibre rifle and swinging an axe
handle at his landlord during a heat-
ed disagreement over a propane
tank, police said.
The victim was able to disarm the
tenant, who was arrested when offi-
cers arrived at the residence on Side-
line 28, west of Claremont, just after
9:10 p.m.
Robert McKay, 55, has been
charged with careless storage of a
firearm, assault with a weapon, point
firearm and two counts of possession
of a dangerous weapon.
All three were held for bail hear-
ings.
doorcrashers 2 hours only!
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The retail formats of Hudson’s Bay Company – The Bay, Home Outfitters, Zellers and Zellers Select
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All savings are off our regular prices. Excludes Bay Value, just reduced, special buy items, & licensed departments, unless otherwise specified.
Selection will vary by store.
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City of Pickering
wants to give
extra recognition
BY SUSAN O’NEILL
Staff Writer
PICKERING —Cele-
brating the dedication of
Pickering residents who regu-
larly give of their time to help
others is the aim of a special
program being run by the
City this year.
With 2001 designated by
the United Nations as the In-
ternational Year of the Volun-
teer, a committee of local res-
idents is marking the occa-
sion by attempting to honour
every community member in
Pickering who’s actively in-
volved in volunteerism.
“We want to identify
everybody who is doing vol-
unteer work in Pickering and
recognize them,” said Terry
James, chairman of the vol-
unteer recognition commit-
tee, a special initiative an-
nounced by Mayor Wayne
Arthurs in his inaugural ad-
dress last December.
The committee has been
meeting regularly since
March and is in the process of
contacting community
groups and associations
across the city to gather the
names of volunteers, which
the committee will then pre-
sent with a volunteer recogni-
tion certificate. Mr. James
said the committee is hoping
to honour all of Pickering’s
“heroes” with a certificate,
whether they are parents who
volunteer at a local school,
young people, members of
service clubs, individuals in-
volved in running sports or-
ganizations or residents who
volunteer with their church or
help to run Girl Guides and
Scouts programs.
“We want to give them
something special,” Mr.
James said, noting this year is
the “first and only time” the
certificates will be handed
out. He added, “We don’t
want to miss anyone.”
To date, approximately
100 people have been pre-
sented with certificates, while
another 600 or so were recog-
nized informally at a special
Canada Day celebration at
Kinsmen Park, Mayor
Arthurs said.
He noted the committee is
comprised “almost exclusive-
ly of volunteers who are
working to identify and ac-
knowledge volunteers”.
In addition to honouring
volunteers, the committee is
also organizing a workshop
for volunteers on Saturday,
Sept. 15 at the Pickering
Recreation Complex featur-
ing sessions on fund-raising,
communicating effectively
and marketing your organiza-
tion.
Legendary Canadian jock-
ey Sandy Hawley and
marathon swimmer Vicki
Keith are the keynote speak-
ers.
The committee, which is
sponsored by the City and
Ontario Power Generation, is
also planning an event to ho-
nour volunteers at the Picker-
ing Museum Village’s Fall
Family Festival on Oct. 14.
To learn more, call 905-
839-8890.
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
Calling all community volunteers
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
A new Pickering committee is working hard to honour every volunteer in the
community for their efforts. The group has been meeting since spring to identify
and contact associations across the city. Working to find deserving citizens are
(from left) honorary chairman and horse-racing legend Sandy Hawley, Ontario
Power Generation’s Pat O’Brien, Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, and commit-
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 11 A/P
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Going mobile
PICKERING –– Pickering resident Lindsey Smith
(right) is happily mobile again after Thelma Jones
donated a three-wheeler similar to the one stolen
from Lindsey’s driveway earlier this year. Mrs.
Jones’s daughter, Suzanne Derome, read about the
bike theft in the News Advertiser, and organized the
donation for Lindsey, who is mentally challenged.
Durham woman works
to preserve wartime
accounts of British women
BY CRYSTAL CRIMI
Staff Writer
DURHAM —A
Durham woman is on a mis-
sion to ensure the stories and
contributions of women liv-
ing in the United Kingdom
during the Second World
War, are not forgotten.
Although Canada, the
U.S., Australia and New
Zealand have national
memorials for women in-
volved in the Second World
War, Britain does not and
women there are hoping to
change that.
When 80-year-old Os-
hawa resident Joan Hill, for-
merly of Britain, received a
letter from her friend Mil-
dred Veal requesting help for
the memorial, she immedi-
ately became interested,
making copies of letters to
bring to Canadian Legion
branches and senior centres.
Requested information
doesn’t only have to be
about the role played by
women during the war, but
also about the affect it had.
Ms. Veal’s fiancé was killed
in the war a few days before
they were to marry, leaving
an everlasting war scar in
her heart.
“Everything is to the men
who fell in the war, or who
worked in the war or who
flew in the war, but there’s
never been anything done
for the women,” said Mrs.
Hill.
After a memorial was
created for the merchant ma-
rine Second World War vet-
erans, Ms. Veal and some
other women set out to re-
mind Britain about the im-
pact women made.
“Without the help of
women, Britain wouldn’t
have been able to succeed in
the battles because the
women were behind the
men,” said Mrs. Hill.
Anyone interested in
helping can write their sto-
ries to: Memorial to the
Women of World War 2 c/o
Department of Documents,
Imperial War Museum, Lon-
don, England SE1 6HZ.
Program a chance for youths
to learn leadership skills
PICKERING —The final session
of a program offered by The Youth
Centre is being held next week.
Youth Action Experience gives
teenagers 13 to 19 years old living in
Ajax or Pickering the chance to take
part in teamwork and leadership ac-
tivities, employment workshops and
CPR training.
The program also gives partici-
pants the chance to prepare a resume,
gain interviewing skills and organize
a one-day community volunteer pro-
ject.
The final session is Aug. 13 to 17
at the Petticoat Creek Community
Centre, at Kingston and Rosebank
roads in Pickering. All sessions run
from 1 to 5 p.m.
The cost is $10, which covers ad-
ministration fees for the CPR train-
ing.
Participants must register in ad-
vance.
The program is run with assistance
from the City of Pickering, the
YMCA Durham Employment Ser-
vices and the Industrial Accident Pre-
vention Association.
For more information or to regis-
ter, call The Youth Centre at 905-428-
1212.
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Church-goers move
to former Veridian
energy building
PICKERING —The
congregation at Pickering
Pentecostal Church is on the
move.
The church, which has
been located at 755 Okla-
homa Dr. for the past 37
years, has purchased the
Veridian energy building at
1920 Bayly St.
“We hope to be in the new
place in early September,”
Reverend Harold Reid said
Thursday, “We really are ex-
cited.”
Rev. Reid, who has led the
congregation since January
1994, said the move is neces-
sary because of the growing
numbers attending the
church.
“We’ve experienced pret-
ty good growth over the last
seven years,” Rev. Reid said,
noting the church has grown
from roughly 230 people to
more than 1,000.
“The Oklahoma Drive
sanctuary, which comfortably
seats 220 people, was clearly
inadequate for a congregation
that has grown from 20 peo-
ple at its inception in 1964, to
more than 1,000 37 years
later,” he said, noting the
church has been holding
three Sunday morning ser-
vices since 1998 to accom-
modate the increasing num-
bers.
He added, “We really
weren’t looking for a site. We
had a realtor look for a place
three years ago but we didn’t
find anything we felt good
about.”
He believes it was the
“leading of the Lord” that
brought the church to the
Veridian building.
The reverend reported the
cost of the interior renova-
tions to convert the building
into a church, which will in-
clude a sanctuary with a ca-
pacity for roughly 800 peo-
ple, a gymnasium, classroom
and office space, is estimated
at $900,000.
And, although some pre-
liminary work has begun, the
major renovations aren’t
under way yet. “We’re wait-
ing for the building permit.”
The multicultural church,
which has members repre-
senting 47 countries, is hold-
ing Sunday services at 10:30
a.m. at the Pickering Recre-
ation Complex until its new
home is ready.
P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
Church’s new home a power base for congregation
Visit us online at durhamregion.comJASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
Pickering Pentecostal Church Reverend Harold Reid
is anxious to move his growing congregation into spa-
cious new quarters. The church has purchased the
Veridian Energy building on Bayly Street.
Coffee breaks
help fight
Alzheimer’s
DURHAM —
Take a coffee
break and help
battle the ravages
of Alzheimer’s
disease.
The Alzheimer
Society of
Durham Region
is asking individ-
uals and local
businesses to in-
vite friends, fami-
ly, neighbours,
colleagues and
clients in for a
coffee on Friday,
Sept. 21. Since
that day is Coffee
Break and World
Alzheimer’s Day,
organizations are
urged to leave a
donation box near
coffee machines
to collect change
in the battle
against
Alzheimer’s dis-
ease.
The money
donated to the
non-profit organi-
zation will sup-
port more than
3,800 people liv-
ing in Durham
with Alzheimer’s
disease or related
dementia. For in-
formation, call
905-576-2567 or
1-888-301-1106.
Blueberries
B
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Public notice of intention to pass a by-law to stop-up and
close for the purpose of sale a part of Pleasant Street, Plan
65, Pickering as shown on sketch below.
A by-law to stop up and close for the purpose of sale a Part
of Pleasant Street, Plan 65, Pickering will be considered by
the Committee of the Whole on September 10, 2001 and if
approved at that time be City Council on September 17,
2001.
The Plan and description showing the lands affected may
be viewed in the office of the City Clerk of the City of
Pickering.
Any person who claims his or her lands will be
prejudicially affected by the by-law and who wishes to be
heard, in person, or by his or her counsel, should contact
the undersigned on or before noon on September 14, 2001.
City of Pickering
Public Notice
Bruce J. Taylor, AMCT, CMM
City Clerk
Pickering Civic Complex
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ontario
L1V 6K7
905-420-4611
DATED at Pickering this 18th day of July, 2001
Public notice of intention to pass a by-law to stop-up,
close and sell to the abutting owner that part of the road
allowance between Lots 20 and 21, Concession 1,
Pickering, designated as Part 3, Plan 40R-7103 (formerly
Valley Farm Road) as shown on sketch below.
A by-law to stop-up, close and sell to the abutting owner
that part of the Road Allowance between Lots 20 and 21,
Concession 1, Pickering, designated as Part 3, Plan 40R-
7103 will be considered by the Committee of the Whole
on September 10, 2001 and if approved at that time by
City Council on September 17, 2001.
The plan and description showing the lands affected may
be viewed in the office of the City Clerk of the City of
Pickering.
Any person who claims his or her lands will be
prejudicially affected by the by-law and who wishes to be
heard, in person, or by his or her counsel, should contact
the undersigned on or before noon on September 14,
2001.
DATED at Pickering this 18th day of July, 2001
Bruce J. Taylor, AMCT, CMM
City Clerk
Pickering Civic Complex
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ont.
L1V 6K7
905-420-4611
City of Pickering
Public Notice
Bethesda House funding
announced in conjunction
with west Durham facility
BY JACQUIE MCINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––After almost seven
years of offering services through
“community goodwill,” Bethesda
House women’s shelter is finally re-
ceiving full shelter status and the
funding that goes with it from the
Ministry of Community and Social
Services.
“It’s a new day, a new start,” for the
shelter, says Durham MPP John O’-
Toole who adds, “It will be stable, an-
nualized funding to run as a shelter. It
will be funding for a totally different
level of service that Bethesda has been
providing basically on community
goodwill.”
The Bowmanville shelter was in-
cluded in a $26-million announcement
made yesterday by Minister John
Baird who said 300 new beds would
be created and 136 refurbished
throughout the province for women
and children escaping abusive situa-
tions.
Bethesda’s 15-bed facility offers
accommodation and services to
women and their children fleeing do-
mestic violence, but has only been
funded as a temporary hostel, not as a
full-fledged shelter.
The new funding “will enable us to
fulfil our dreams and the dreams of a
very supportive community,” says
Karen McLean, chairman of Bethes-
da’s board of directors. “We will be
able to provide ongoing teaching and
support programs necessary for the
healthy recovery for the people who
access our shelter.”
At this point the shelter has not
been informed how much money will
be provided for facility upgrades or for
the operation budget, says Executive
Director Karen Mayson. “We will be
meeting with Community and Social
Services staff in the next few weeks.”
Bethesda House has provided many
of its services through charitable do-
nations from individuals and business-
es within the community.
“It’s been an uphill battle fund-rais-
ing for the programs,” says Mr. O’-
Toole who says the change in status
for the shelter will ensure its future.
Two other Durham facilities were
also included in the announcement.
Fifteen new beds in Oshawa and 25 in
Ajax will also be created.
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
Pool players
AJAX –– The Ajax Memorial Pool has been one of
the most popular spots in town during the recent
heat wave. Pool patrons Ryan Dillion (left) and
Peter Gartner jump for joy –– and to stay cool ––
during their day in the sun.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 13 A/P
Durham women’s shelter gets a boost
Autism
Society
busy, busy,
busy
DURHAM —
The Autism Soci-
ety Ontario-
Durham Chapter
has a jam-packed
lineup of events
for August.
Don’t miss the
deals and home-
made goodies
you’ll find at the
chapter’s giant
rummage and
bake sale on Sat-
urday, Aug. 11,
from 8 a.m. to 1
p.m., at Commu-
nity Pentecostal
Assembly, 416
Taunton Rd. All
proceeds go to
benefit the soci-
ety.
For informa-
tion, call 905-
430-9551.
On Wednes-
day, Aug. 15, the
parent support
group, Challeng-
ing Autism To-
gether (CHAT),
meets at 7:30 p.m.
at Cormack Sta-
tion, 250 Hickory
St. in Whitby.
Call 905-666-
6870.
905-683-1603
1670 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING AT BROCK RD.
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Per Mth
Buy
†
1999 GRAND AM 4 DR.
Black, auto, air, 4 cyl., economical,
Optimum Certified. Only 36,000 km.
Stk #A9676 Key #B58 Was $16995
$15,995$378
Per Mth
Sale PriceBuy
1998 LUMINA 4 DR. LS
Blue, loaded, V6, Optimum Certified,
only 72,000 km’s. Stk#A9981 Key#B55
Was $15,995
$14,989
†
Sale Price
$354
Per Mth
Buy
1998 CENTURY 4 DR.
Green, auto, loaded, V6, only
37,000 km. Optimum Cert.
Stk #A9925 Key #B93 Was $17,485
$16,849 †Sale Price
$399
Per Mth
1998 SATURN STN. WGN SL2
Gold, loaded, 4 cyl., only 35,000 km.
Optimum Certified. Stk #A10088 Key #B13
Was $16,895
†Sale Price
$378
Per Mth
$15,985
Buy
2000 GRAND PRIX SE
Green, auto, V6, loaded, Optimum
Certified. Stk #A9950 Key #B51
Was $18,695
$16,985†Sale Price
$402
Per Mth
Buy
1998 VENTURE 3 DR.
Gold, auto, air, 7 pass., Optimum
Certified. Stk #A9887 Key #B5
Was $16,995
$15,995
†
Sale Price
$378
Per Mth
Buy
†
1998 GRAND AM GT 4 DR.
Red, loaded, power .sunroof, alum. wheels, only
37,000 kms. Optimum Certified. Stk#A9669 -
Key#B15 Was $18,495
$16,985$402
Per Mth
Sale PriceBuy
1998 ASTRO
Silver, auto, air, 8 passenger, only
33,000 km. Optimum Certified. Stk
#A10089 Key #B19 Was $17,995
$17,285†Sale Price
$409
Per Mth
BuyBuy
DUE TO A RECENT NEW CAR PROMOTION
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED
WITH TRADE-INS!
MANUFACTURER’S WARRANTY
FOR TROUBLE FREE DRIVING
OPTIMUM 150 PT INSPECTION OF
EVERY VEHICLE
24 HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
30 DAY VEHICLE EXCHANGE
✔
✔
✔
✔
Bad Credit?
We Can Help.
- You need gross income
$21,000 per year with proof
- Min. Down Payment $1,000
- On Job 12 months
1998 SATURN SL2
Green, loaded, only 57,000 kms.
Optimum Certified. Stk# A9888
Key# B17 Was $14,995
$13,685
†
Sale Price
$323
Per Mth
Buy
1997 VENTURE 3 DR.
Gold, auto, air, loaded, only 71,000
km. Optimum Certified. Stk
#G10082 Key #B18 Was $14,995
$14,385 †Sale Price
$339
Per Mth
Buy
2000 GRAND AM SE
Drk green, auto, V6, loaded, Optimum
Certified. Only 40,000 km. Stk #A9967
Key #B29 Was $18,876
$17,849 †Sale Price
$423
Per Mth
Buy
1998 BLAZER 2 DR.
White, 4x4, auto, air, Optimum
Certified. Stk #P10091 Key #B42
Was $18,995
$18,285
†
Sale Price
$433
Per Mth
Buy
1998 AURORA 4 DR.
Burgundy, loaded, leather interior,
aluminum wheels, 101,000 kms, Optimum
Certified. Key B73 Was $21,985
$21,465 †Sale Price
$509
Per Mth
Buy
1998 CHEV PICKUP
Red, short box, auto, air, V6,
Optimum Certified. Only 52,000 km.
Stk Stk#16108092A Key #B65
Was $18,995
†$17,675
Sale Price
$418
Per Mth
Buy
1998 CAVALIER 2 DR.
Teal, air, auto, 4 cyl., only 78,000 km.
Optimum Certified. Stk #M9973
Key #B21 Was $11,995
$11,189 †Sale Price
$263
Per Mth
Buy †
1999 ESCORT WGN
Green, auto, air, only 73,000 km.
Optimum Certified. Stk #A9885
Key #B12 Was $14,695
$13,485Sale Price
$318
Per Mth
Buy
1998 SUNFIRE GT
White, loaded, only 54,000 kms.
Optimum Certified. Stk # A9948
Key# B61 Was $14,995
$13,485 †Sale Price
$318
Per Mth
Buy
2000 CAVALIER 4 DR.
Black, auto, air, 4 cyl., Optimum
Certified. Only 26,000 km. Stk
#A9692 Key #B11 Was $14,995
$13,985 †Sale Price
$330
Per Mth
Buy
2000 MALIBU 4 DR.
White, loaded, V6, only 34,000 km.
Optimum Certified. Stk #A9903 Key#B53
Was $16,485
†Sale Price
$375
Per Mth
$15,849
Buy
1997 GRAND PRIX GTP
Black, loaded, leather. Only 98,000
km. Optmim Certified. Stk#
16912786A Key# B71 Was $18,995
$17,685 †Sale Price
$419
Per Mth
Buy
1998 SILHOUETTE 3 DR.
Green, auto, loaded, V6, Optimum
Certified. Only 68,000 km. Stk
#A10031 Key #B28 Was $18,995
$17,485
†
Sale Price
$414
Per Mth
Buy
2000 CHEV IMPALA 4 DR.
Burgundy, loaded, V6, only 35,000 km.
Optimum Certified. Stk #A9994 Key
#B85 Was $21,895
$20,785 †Sale Price
$493
Per Mth
Buy
Toll Free: 1-866-877-0859 Visit us at: www.bobjohnstonchev.gmcanada.com
A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
NEW & USED VEHICLE CENTREMON.-THURS. 9-9
FRIDAY 9-6
SATURDAY 9-5
ROB BENNETT
Sales Manager
STAN WELLS
JEFF CAVAN
Bus. Manager
RICK
WILKINSON
DOUG RATTRAY
683-5722683-5722 2059 BAYLY ST. E.
PICKERING
2059 BAYLY ST. E.
PICKERING JIM FITZPATRICK
ANNANDALE DODGE
$15,995
1996 GRAND LE
Fully loaded, 3.3 litre, V6, quad seating, all power
equipment, super clean van. Stk. #481A.
$29 ,995
1999 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
Top of the line luxury van, fully loaded, leather trim.
Only 44 km. A must to see and drive! Stk.#P134.
$9 ,995
1998 DODGE NEON
Save big on gas, 4 cyl., auto, air, nice clean car, 4 doors,
huge truck with a small price tag! Stk. #P288.
2001 CHRYSLER NEON
More have arrived
Ex rental unit, auto, air, tilt, cruise control, AM/FM
cassette. Low km’s.
Bal of factory warranty! 12 to choose from
PRICED TO SELL
$14 ,455
1998 DODGE STRATUS
Super nice car. Only 23 km. 4 cyl., auto, p.w., p.d.l., tilt,
cruise control, air. In new car condition! Stk. #P160.
$15 ,995
1998 CHRYSLER INTREPID
Black Beauty! Low miles. All power equipment including
power drivers seat. A must to see and drive. Stk. #P235A.
$11 ,995
1998 NEON SPORT
2 dr., 4 cyl., auto air, cassette, sport trim package, low kms. Stk.
#P283.
$20 ,995
1999 RAM SPORT
Fully loaded, sport pkg., low, low kms. Club cab.
Stk. #LU1344.
$27 ,995
1999 RAM 1500 4X4
Quad cab, V8, auto., air, tutone paint, CD player,
power equipped in super condition. Stk.# P260
$ 14 ,995
1997 CHRYSLER CONCORDE
Black beauty! A must to see and drive! 3.5 litre V6, all power equipment,
super clean car. Don’t miss out on this diamond! Stk. #LU1376.
$ 9 ,995
1997 NEON SPORT
Sporty machine, auto, air, cassette, dark glass,
and more! Stk. #284A.
$ 13 ,995
1996 CHRYSLER CONCORDE
This is a one owner beauty! All power equipment. Top of the
line stereo, keyless entry, factory mags and more! Stk. #508A.
1998 DAKOTA SPORT
Club cab, 6 cyl., auto, air, am/fm cass., low
low kms. Stk.#P900.
1998 DODGE STRATUS
Nice mid size car! Great on gas. Air, 4 cyl., tilt,
cruise control, cassette. Stk. #P220.
1998 GRAND SPORT
Get set for summer fun with this beauty! Fully loaded,
low kms., A must to see and drive! Stk. #160A.
2000 CHRYSLER NEON
Super gas saver, lots of factory, warranty available,
auto, air, tilt, cassette and more. Stk. # P263A.
2000 CHRYSLER INTREPID
Great family sedan, 6 cyl., anti-lock brakes all power
equipment, locally owned vehicle, low kms. Stk. #P313.
2000 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
Huge savings over a new one! Fully loaded, dual
doors, dark glass and much, much more! Stk. #P233.
1998 CHRYSLER CONCORD LXI
Fully loaded, leather, sunroof, all power and low,
low kms. Stk. # P300.
1998 DODGE CARAVAN
Nice, one owner that we sold new! Low mileage, dual
doors, air, 7 passenger, cassette and more! Stk. #360A.
PRICED RIGHTPRICED RIGHT
SALE
PRICE
ON
SALE
$ 13 ,995NICE BUY
@
$ 17 ,995
$ 20 ,995GOOD
BUY
$ 18 ,995
$ 15 ,995NICE
BUY
$17,995PRICED
RIGHT @
$12 ,995
YOUR GOOD BUY DEPOT!!!YOUR GOOD BUY DEPOT!!!
PEACE OF MIND WITH DAIMLER CHRYSLER CANADA INC. BACKED WARRANTY • ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE • QUALITY RECONDITIONING • NATIONWIDE SERVICE •
GREAT
VALUE
@
TRUE
VALUE @
PRICED
RIGHT!
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 15 AP
A/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
SERENITY Total Clearance
Available Price
Serenity 15’x52” 3 only $1799
Serenity 18’x52” 3 only $2049
Serenity 21’x52” 1 only $2349
Serenity 24’x52” 2 only $2549
Serenity 27’x52” 1 only $2899
Serenity 30’x52” 1 only $3299
Serenity 15’x24’x52” 2 only $3199
Serenity 15’x30’x52” I only $3999
Serenity 18’x33’x52” 1 only $4399
VINEYARD Total Clearance
Available Price
Vineyard 15’x48” 3 only $1649
Vineyard 18’x48” 2 only $1849
Vineyard 21’x48” 2 only $2099
Vineyard 24’x48” 1 only $2249
Vineyard 12’x24’x48” 3 only $2349
Vineyard 15’x24’x48” 1 only $2499
Vineyard 15’x 30’x48” 1 only $2949
Vineyard 18’x 33’x48” 1 only $3349
Vineyard 15’x52” 3 only $1749
Vineyard 18’X52” 3 only $1949
Vineyard 21’x52” 3 only $2249
Vineyard 24’x52” 2 only $2399
Vineyard 27”x52” 2 only $2899
Vineyard 15’x24’x52” 2 only $3049
Vineyard 15’x30’x52 2 only $3799
PARADISE Total Clearance
Available Price
Paradise 15’x48” 2 only $1149
Paradise 18’x48” 3 only $1299
Paradise 21’x48” 2 only $1499
Paradise 24’x48” 1 only $1549
Paradise 12’x24’x48” 3 only $1899
Paradise 15’x24’x48” 2 only $1999
Paradise 15’x30’x48” 1 only $2199
Paradise 18’x33’x48” 1 only $2449
CLASSIC Total Clearance
Available Price
Classic 12’x48” 3 only $999
Classic 15x48” 1 only $1199
ESTATE
Estate 15’x48” 3 only $1349
Estate 18’x48” 2 only $1549
Estate 21’x48” 1 only $1749
Estate 24’x48” 1 only $1899
Estate 12’x24’x48” 1 only $2299
Estate 15’x30’x48” 1 only $2699
Estate 18’x33’x48” 1 only $2999
Estate 12’x52” 2 only $1349
Estate 21’x52” 1 only $1949
Estate 15’x30’x52” 1 only $3099
Estate 18’x33’x52” 1 only $3449
Estate 12’x24’x52” 3 only $2800
CHATEAU Total Clearance
Available Price
Chateau 12’x52” 1 only $1499
Chateau 15’x52” 1 only $1699
Chateau 18’x52” 2 only $1949
Chateau 21’x52” 2 only $2249
Chateau 24’x52” 2 only $2449CLASSICTotal Clearance
Available Price
Classic 15’x52” 1 only $2549
Classic 18’x52” 1 only $2799
Classic 21’x52” 2 only $3349
Classic 24’x52” SOLD OUT $3649
Classic 12'x21'x52' 1 only $4000
Classic 15'x24'x52' 1only $4200
FINANCING AVAILABLE
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!!!
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
1 ONLY
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUTIMMEDIA
T
E
DELIVER
Y
ON IN-S
T
O
C
K
POOLS
Pools From
$104900
or $2300/month
(Based on 60 months)
Brock Rd. S., Pickering Taunton Rd. at Thornton
6 Full Size Pools On Display Indoors At Oshawa
rrs TM Rossland Rd.
Taunton Rd.
AIRPORT
Thornton Rd.NEW
LOCATIONBayly St.Brock Rd.Church St.Liverpool Rd.Whites Rd.401
Sale Hours: •Fri. 10am-7pm •Sat. 9am-5pm •Sun. 10am-4pm(905) 420-7665 (905) 434-7727
ABOVE GR
O
U
N
D
POOLS
BLOWOUT
SALE
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
REDUCED
FURTHER
REDUCED
FURTHER
REDUCED
FURTHER
REDUCED
FURTHER
REDUCED
FURTHER
REDUCED
FURTHER
Immediate Installation or Delivery O.A.C.
On Instock Pools Only
DO NOT PAY
FOR 90 DAYS
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 17 A/P
cosmetics! • gifts! • housewares! • toys! • hardware! • perfumes!
cosmetics! • gifts! • housewares! • toys! • hardware! • perfumes!cosmetics! • gifts! • housewares! • toys! • hardware! • perfumes! • cosmetics!cosmetics! • gifts! • housewares! • toys! • hardware! • perfumes! • cosmetics!WORLD’S LARGEST
CLOSE OUT SALE
WORLD’S LARGEST
CLOSE OUT SALE
GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8
300,000 FT. OF LIQUIDATION PRODUCTS
NAME BRAND INVENTORY
DO YOUR OWN BOMBONIERE, SHOWER GIFTS,
BIRTHDAY GIFTS & CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Over 1 Million Computer
Software Softkey Learning Co.
100s of Titles
Education, Games, Reference
$500or 3/$1000
Reg. 29.99 & up
Oneida Crystal Glasses
Flutes, Wine, Water
$500
or set of
6/$3000
Lawn Comfort
over 50,000
Cushions
$1200 Lawn Chair Cushions
Oneida Wood
Cutlery Chest
$2000
Reg. 85.00& up
Oneida 5 pc.
Serving Set
$600
Reg. 34.99
Reg. 119.99
Oneida 20 pc.
Dinner Set
$3500
Reg. 89.99
Oneida Crystal
Ice Bucket
$1000
Reg. 85.00
Bell
Bicycle Accessories
$300 to $1000
Rice Cooker
$3000
Reg. 129.99
7 pc.
Knife Set
$600
Reg. 29.99
7 pc. Block
Knife Set
$1000
Reg. 29.99
Bell
Protective Gear
Reg.
9.99-
34.99
Reg.
7.99-
35.99
9 ft. Patio Market
Green Umbrella
$4000
Reg. 159.99
7.5 ft. Umbrella
Many Styles
$3000
Reg. 89.99
Remington
Hot Rollers
$1500
Reg. 89.99
Catalina Lamps
$1000
Reg. 42.99
Bell Sport
Toddler
Helmets
$800
Reg. 29.99
Leopard Roller
Shoes
$3000
Reg. 89.99
Bell Sport
Youth &
Adult
Helmets
$1000
Reg. 39.99
3 pc. Roller Board
Luggage Set
$7700
Reg. 249.99 SetSet
Bell Deluxe
Bicycle Trailer
Reg. 299.99
Reg.
39.99-
79.99
Reg. 29.99-
49.99
Duracell C
Batteries
8 pk.
$500
Reg. 17.99
Remington
Hot Air Styler
$500
Reg. 34.99
Jergens
Moisturizer, Porestrips
$200
Reg. 7.99
Cast Iron
Candle
$1000
Reg. 79.59
Oneida 2 pc.
Hostess Sets
$500
Reg. 24.99
$2000
Reg. 119.59
Bug’s Life Watches
$200
Reg. 12.99
Tranquil Falls
$2999
Reg. 99.99
Oneida 2 pc.
Serving Sets
$1200
Reg. 59.99
Towels
$399 or 3/$10 00
Disney Jumbo Stick-up
$400
Reg. 19.99
Wet & Wild Cosmetics
Lipstick, Nailpolish, etc.
4/$100$5 00 $7 00 $10 00 Reg.
35.00
Kryptonite Bike Lock
500 HOWARD ST.
OSHAWA
(EXIT SIMCOE)
(FORMERLY KNOB-HILL FARMS)
CASH ONLY RITSON RD.FIRST AVE.
W✧E
N
S
HOWARD ST.SIMCOE ST.CLOSE-OUT
SALE
FORMER KNOB-HILL FARMS
Buster Brown Children’s Shoes
100s of Styles
Sandals,
Runners
$800 or 3/$2000
Oneida 45 pc.
Dining Set
$5000
$300to $1800
$15000
Oneida Crystal &
Silver Candle Holders
$1200 to $2500
Clear or
Frosted Glass
Plates or
Bowls
101
Dalmation Phone
$1200- $1500
Reg. 7.99
A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
Leasing / Financing plans from Toyota Credit Canada Inc. O.A.C. License, registration, insurance and taxes extra. Lease includes freight and P.D.E. Freight and P.D.E. not included in M.S.R.P.. Based on 48 mos. walkaway lease at a rate of 5.2%, 6.9%, 5.9%, 5.9%, 8.3%, 6.9%, 6.9% respectively. First
payment and security deposit due on delivery. Total lease obligation of $11,212, $18,277, $13,482, $20,852, $24,442, $21,267, $26,107 based on a maximum of 96,000 KMS. Additional KM charge of $0.07..10, .07, .10, .10, .10, .15 if applicable. Finance example: $20,000 at 1.9% per annum equals $571.98 per
month for 36 months. C.O.B. is $591.28 for a total obligation of $20,591.28. *2001 CAA Pyramid Award for overall vehicle satisfaction for 1993 - 1997 model years. **Based on Automotive News Jan. 10/00, & AIAMC year end segmentation report. †Based on calendar year 2000 AIAMC product group report.
††According to the overseas regulation compliance department of Toyota Motor Corporation (Engineering administration division).
PICKERING TOYOTA
557 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING
THE LARGEST TOYOTA DEALER IN DURHAM!
PICKERING TOYOTA (905) 420-9000
WHITESLIVERPOOLBROCKWE ARE
HERE
WESTNEYHARWOODHWY. 2
WEST - 401 - EAST
TOYOTA
COME MEET THE DEAL MAKERS
Blair Stewart
Sales Consultant
James Cho
Sales Consultant
Leo Chan
Sales Consultant
Peter Kowal
Asst Sales Manager
Wayne Turner
Gen Sales Manager
Clive Harrison
Sales Consultant
Paul Ostinelli
Sales Consultant
Tony Cheung
Sales Consultant
Rick Visconti
Sales Consultant
Martin Aide
Business Manager
TAKE YOUR PICK AT PICKERING
John Lee
Sales Consultant
Think great cars. Think great value.
Think you better get here fast.
2001 TOYOTA CAMRY CE PlusPlus
• Best selling car in North
America**
• 4 speed automatic with
overdrive
• Power windows / locks / mirrors
• Cruise control / tilt steering
• 2.2 Litre DOHC engine
• Air Conditioning
• AM/FM stereo with CD
• 60/40 split folding rear seat
• Keyless entry
299299mo.
48
mo.
lease
$3,925
DOWN PAYMENT
THINK0.9%
Purchase Financing†††
MSRP
$25,565 $
MSRP $18,085 2002 COROLLA CE Plus
• Winner of the 2001 CAA
Pyramid Award for overall
vehicle ownership satisfaction*
• Power door looks
• Advanced 125HP WT-i engine
• Air Conditioning
• Automatic Transmission
• AM/FM stereo with CD
• 60/40 split folding rear seat
• Remote Keyless entry
• Tilt Steering
229229mo.
48
mo.
lease
$2,850
DOWN PAYMENT
THINK3.9%
Purchase Financing†††
$
2002 SIENNA CE Plus
The 2001 CAA Pyramid Award for Vehicle Ownership
Satisfaction in the Minivan Category
• Power windows, locks and mirrors
• Dual sliding doors
• Seats seven comfortably
• 3.0 litre 210 hp engine
• Low tire pressure warning
system
• Dual air conditioning
• Cruise control
• Antilock brakes
• AM/FM cassette CD
319319 mo.
48
mo.
lease
$5,540
DOWN PAYMENT
THINK3.9%
Purchase Financing†††
MSRP $29,335 $
• All new! More power, space &
standard features
• All wheel drive
• 2.0 litre 148 HP, VVT-i
engine
• AM/FM stereo with CD
• Power windows/mirrors/locks
• Antilock brakes
• Air conditioning
339339mo.
48
mo.
lease
$4,995
DOWN PAYMENT
THINK5.9%
Purchase Financing†††
MSRP
$26,695 2001 RAV 4 B-Package $
$MSRP $36,670 2001 TOYOTA 4RUNNER V6
• 3.4 Litre V6, 24 valve DOHC
engine
• Air Conditioning
• AM/FM/CD with 4 speakers
• Power windows / locks / mirrors
• 4WD / ABS / vehicle skid
control
• Cruise control / tilt steering
• Aluminum alloy wheels
399399mo.
48
mo.
lease
$5,290
DOWN PAYMENT
THINK1.9%
Purchase Financing†††
419419 mo.
48
mo.
lease
$5,995
DOWN PAYMENT
THINK5.9%
Purchase Financing†††
2001 TOYOTA HIGHLANDERMSRP
$36,100 $
• 3.0 litre V6, 24-Valve VVTi-220 HP
engine
• Towing capacity - 1587 kg (3500
lbs.)
• AM/FM cassette CD with 6
speakers
• Cruise control/tilt steering
• Air conditioning
• 4 speed automatic transmission
• Power windows/mirrors/locks
• Keyless entry/Engine immobilizer
2001 TOYOTA ECHO
• Canada’s best selling sub-
compact †
• Highway fuel consumption rating
of 5.2L/100 km (54mpg)††
• 60/40 split rear seat
• AM/FM stereo with CD
• 1.5 Litre advanced WT-i engine
• Tilt steering & power door locks
• Intermittent wipers & remote
mirrors
• 5 Speed manual
MSRP
$15,025 189189$
$2,140
DOWN PAYMENT
mo.
48
mo.
lease
THINK0.9%
Purchase Financing†††
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 19 A/P
2001 DODGE VIPER
DURHAM’S LARGEST RETAILER OF CHRYSLER VEHICLES
• RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE!• RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE!Equipped with:
Leather heated seats, automatic, air, sunroof, under seats
storage, power windows & locks and much, much more. Your
choice of colour!
Lease for only
per month
Down Pymnt. Or Trade Monthly Payments Total Due On Delivery
$0
$1,000
$2,000
$3,000
$4,000
$5,000
$457t
$433t
$408t
$384t
$359t
$335t
$2,49356
$3,56520
$4,66197
$5,75866
$6,85537
$7,95207
LOW FINANCING
0%**ON 2001 NEON & INTREPID
0.8%**ON 2001 SEBRING SEDAN
1.8%**ON 2001 BRING SEDAN
**
4.9%48 month
Lease rate4.9%48 month
Lease rate
19 HARWOOD AVE.(North of 401) 905-683-5358
• CHRYSLER • DODGE • DODGE TRUCKS
“THINKING LIKE A CUSTOMER”
5.9L, auto, p.w., p.dl., tilt, cruise, air cond., sliding door w/vent glass,
ABS, trailer tow, tilt, cruise, prem. decor, alum. wheels, p.s., rear
heat/air, AM/FM cass./CD, O.W.L. radials, 8 pass. & more. Stk. P6700.
1999 RAM 2500 WAGON1997 RAM CLUB CAB SLT
5.9L, 6 cyl., diesel, auto, p.w., p.dl., tilt, cruise, air cond., travel
convenience, trailer tow, camper group, fog lamps, front air
dam, anti spin axle, slide r.w. & more. Brand New. Stk. 4795.
2001 RAM 3500 DIESEL
2.7L V-6, automatic, p.w., p.d.l., tilt, cruise,
air conditioning, cloth seats, AM/FM
cassette & more. Stk. P6695.
2000 INTREPID
BuyBuy $$364.94* 364.94* per monthper monthper month
3.8L V6, auto, p/s, p/b, 7 pass., sunscreen glass, driver slide
door, tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM cass., p/w, p/dl, p/mirrors, alum.
wheels, child seats & more. Only 12,300 miles. STK. #P6661
2000 GR. CARAVAN SE
2.5L, 4 cyl., auto, dual tops, air cond., floor
mats, cruise, wranglers, alum. wheels, AM/FM
cass., sport bar & more. Stk. P6699.
1999 JEEP TJ
8L, V10 - produces a minimum of 450
stamping stallions! 0-100 kph. in 4.3
seconds! Good enough.
2001 DODGE VIPER
2000 CIRRUS LX
2.4L, 4 cyl., automatic, p/s, p/b, tilt, cruise, air
conditioning, p/w, p/dl, p/mirrors, AM/FM
cassette & more. Stk. P6504
2000 300 M
BuyBuy $$271.33** 271.33** per monthper month
4.7L V-8, auto., p/s, p/b, tilt, cruise, air cond., skid plate
group, keyless entry, sentry key, security alarm, sunscreen,
fog lamps, AM/FM cass. and more. Stk. P6628.
2000 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
Buy forBuy for $$577.72**577.72** per monthper monthper month
2001 PROWLER
Now Appearing.
Must Sell.LOADEDONLY 12,200MILESSALE $21,888 + TAXES
SAVE MONEY DIESEL PRICED TO SELL!
SALE $24,988 + TAXES
Automatic, air cond., p. windows, p. locks, tilt
wheel, cruise, central sunscreen glass,
AM/FM/CD. Plus much more.
1998 HONDA CRV
SpecialSpecial $$20,99820,998
1998 DODGE CARAVAN SE
3.0L V6, auto, p/s, p/b, 7 pass., sunscreen glass,
driver slide door, AM/FM cass., air cond, roof rack
& more. 1 owner. Only 40,100 miles. Stk. #T4820A
SALE $15,888 + TAXES
3.9L V6, auto, air cond., trailer tow,
h/d service, AM/FM cass., two tone,
cloth seats & more. Stk. #V6720
PRICED TO SELL!
1999 DAKOTA CLUB CAB
1998 INTREPID ES
3.2L V6, auto, p.w., p.d.l., tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD, leather
seats, keyless, air cond., p. seats, alum. wheels, privacy
glass, security alarm, traction control & more. Stk. #V6753.
SUPER CLEAN! PRICED TO CLEAR!1 OWNERMAKE AN OFFER!
6 spd, Quad Cab, 5.9l diesel, air cond., tilt,
cruise, SLT pack, tow pack, anti spin axle,
5.9L rear axle, front air dam, slide rear window
& more.
2001 RAM 3500
1999 DURANGO SLT
4 spd. auto, air, 5.2L, hi-back buckets, 3rd row seat,
console, anti-spin differential, pw, pl, 5x7pm, fog
lamps - much more. Bal warranty. STK #4683A4x4 SPORTOnly33,000 KMSMUST SELL!
SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
AND EVERY NIGHT
HWY. #401
VILLAGE
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CHRYSLER
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HARWOODILLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAXILLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAX
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
May be able to help
you get into a Car, Van or Truck Today!
Some down payment may be required.
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stk#N5085A
AJEET
AHUJA
A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
ADVERTISING FEATURE
By Bathool-Ali Rizvi
Dolphin Pools and Spa
Supplies has been serving the
Scarborough and Toronto area
for over 30 years and now
have opened a location in
Ajax to give Durham Region
the same friendly and reliable
service.
This family run busi-
ness is dedicated to it’s cus-
tomers says Jason Mitchell,
manager of Dolphin Pool and
Spa Supplies.
“For the past 30 years we have
been providing friendly ser-
vices to all of our customers.”
says Jason. “We specialize in
above ground swimming
pools, Beachcomber hot tubs
and Softubs.”
A
Beachcomber
hot tub is a
stationary hot
tub and a
Softub hot
tub is
portable.
Currently at
Dolphin Pool
and Spa
Supplies
when you
buy a new
Beachcomber
hot tub you
can get
options
worth over
$1600 for
only $178,
also get a free
bar fridge
with any soft-
ub purchase.
For
more infor-
mation visit
their website
at www.dol-
phinpools.net
or visit their showroom in
Ajax at 65 Kingston Rd.Unit
12 , (905)686-6420, or visit
their Scarborough location at
4191 Kingston Rd.
Jason Mitchell, manager at
Dolphin Pool and Spa Supplies
Enjoy Summer with a Pool or Spa
from Dolphin Pool and Spa Supplies
•Beachcomber
Hot Tubs
•Softub Hot Tubs
•Above Ground
Pools
•Pool & Spa
Chemicals
DOLPHIN POOL & SPA
65 Kingston Rd. Unit 12, Ajax
(905) 686-6420(905) 686-6420
www.dolphinpools.net
Softub 300
The Ultimate in Family Fun
6 Person
• 6 Jets
• Therapy Seat
• Spa Light
• 1.5 hp Pump
• Comes with standard lid or ask
about the optional folding lid
The Basics:
• 300 gallons of soothing water
• 27” Deep
• 78” Outer diameter
• 66” Inner diameter
• Empty Tub weights 84 lbs.
(Standard Lid weight 26 lbs. &
Folding Lid 32 lbs.)
DOLPHIN
POOL & SPA
SPA SEASON IS JUST
AROUND THE CORNER
Financing Available O.A.C.
FREEBAR F
R
I
D
G
E
with a
n
y
S
P
A
purch
a
s
e
(While
q
u
a
n
t
i
t
i
e
s
l
a
s
t
)
(905) 428-9767
Canadian Home Leisure
Home & Leisure Centre
Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401
Pickering
Next door to DeBoers
• Limited Lifetime
Warranty.
• Convenient Side
Shelves.
• Stainless Steel.
Napoleon B.B.Q.
SALEBARBECUE
CENTRE
Quality Gas Grills
$$from 5390053900
some models
FREE
Local Delivery
& Assembly
FREE
Local Delivery
& Assembly
www.ypca.com/mobilevacuum
“Your Vacuum Superstore” since 1985
AJAX 428-1659
29 HARWOOD AVE. S.
PICKERING 509-3622
375 KINGSTON RD.
.Hwy 2
Hwy 401 HarwoodWestneyHwy 2
401Rougemount WhitesRepairs, Parts, Bags, for Any Vacuum. FREE ESTIMATES
YOU GET IT ALL!!
Complete System
CENTRAL
VACUUM
INSTALLED*
$649Whisper
Quiet
Muffler
Included
S5697
$649 * Most Homes-Roughed in
Unfinished Basement
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 21 A/P
A/P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
Brush with success
AJAX –– Samantha Baxter concentrates on her technique during an
arts camp hosted by the Ajax Recreation Services department at Ro-
tary Park. This piece of art will serve as the background for a play the
campers are mounting for parents’night.
GM sales decline sharply in July
DURHAM —Car and truck sales plummeted
in July for General Motors of Canada.
While the Oshawa-built Chevrolet Impala had
a strong month, car sales were down seven per
cent from the same month in 2000, while truck
sales dropped 14.1 per cent, for a combined 10-
per cent decrease.
The company delivered 20,309 cars and
16,656 trucks in July.
Dick Conlin, sales, service and marketing
vice-president, said the “moderation in vehicle
sales in July” was expected. He added GM prod-
ucts still appeal to Canadians.
He noted the Impala saw sales increase by
25.9 per cent to 1,531 units. Other big sellers
were the Chevrolet Cavalier, Pontiac Sunfire,
Cadillac Escalade, Oldsmobile Bravada and
Chevy Avalanche.
In the year-to-date, GM car sales are down 6.3
per cent and trucks slipped 1.7 per cent, for a
combined 4.2-per cent drop in sales compared to
the same period in 2000.
Commuinty news online! We’re at durhamregion.com
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Enjoy Your Backyard Getaway
With Diplomat Pools, Spas & Hot Tubs
Not interested in loading
up the car and heading
across the country for
that much needed vaca-
tion, or waiting at the ter-
minal while your plane is
delayed for another three
hours? Well now you can
have the comfort and
relaxation of a vacation
right in your own back-
yard. For over thirty
years Diplomat Pool and
Spa has been re-engineer-
ing your backyard oasis,
and now are pleased to
announce the addition of
award winning Sunrise
Spas. A wide variety of
jets and jet streams allow
you to customize your
hydrotherapy experience.
Sunrise spas are engi-
neered in design, con-
struction and jet configu-
ration to maximize opti-
mum massage, comfort
and support. Choose
from a wide variety of
shapes and sizes
designed to meet your
needs and fit your bud-
get. Diplomat Pool and
Spas provide all the nec-
essary products and ser-
vices for any type of pool
and spa. That includes a
complete line of chemi-
cals, pumps, filters,
heaters pool and spa
accessories and toys. We
also provide a computer-
ized water analysis to
help keep your spa and
pool water sparkling
clear. The staff at
Diplomat Pool and Spa is
experienced, very knowl-
edgeable, and well
trained and dedicated to
provide our customers
with outstanding service.
Visit the new super
showroom 637 Kingston
Rd. (west of Whites Rd.)
or contact them at (905)
839-8399, for unbeatable
prices all year long 637 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING 905-839-8399
www.diplomatpools.com OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! dpools@diplomatpools.com
LiquidLiquidLiquid
ChlorineChlorine
20LRefill
Sat., Aug. 11 &
Sun. Aug. 12 Only
$$66 9595
Neck Therapy
Foot Massages
Rotating Jets
Our spas offer therapeutic value not found in
any other spa! For a complete body massage
that will meet both your needs in terms of
budget and personal lifestyle!
Financing
/mo.$$7474
as low as
BaracudaBaracuda
MantaManta
$$7575
off with trade-inoff with trade-in
Make Life
Simpler
Watch for our BLOWOUT Prices all Year!
SPAS ON SALE NOW!SPAS ON SALE NOW!
DIPLOMAT POOLS SPAS & HOT TUBS
ORDER NOW!ORDER NOW!
All LoungesAll Lounges
2020%%
offoff
AboveAbove
Ground PoolsGround Pools
Only 2 Left! Order Now
1-12x24 Oval
& 1-18’ Round
Complete Pkg. In-Stock
In-ground & Above-ground
Add-OnAdd-On
Pool LightPool Light
In-StockIn-Stock $$99 9595
Keep the Heat
in Your Pool
Liquid SolarLiquid Solar
BlanketBlanket
Watch For Our: Pool Closing Seminar Sept. 13 Spa Closing Seminar Oct. 18
The Area’s ONLY Full Line LA-Z-Boy Dealer
900 Champlain Avenue,
Oshawa
1-800-642-4561
(905) 723-5211
Clip and save on
a great selection
of La-Z-Boy ®
Styles!
Come in and
see our
other great
deals!
Available In
Selected
Colors!
Available In
Selected
Colors!
While Quantities Last!
While Quantities Last!While Quantities Last!
“Sheldon” Reclina-Rest®
Rocker Recliner
$639
-$60
Everyday
Low Price
Coupon
Savings
$579
With Coupon
$759
-$60
Everyday
Low Price
Coupon
Savings
$699
With Coupon
“Cardinal” Reclina-Rest®
Rocker Recliner
“Rialto”
Reclina-Way®
Chaise Full
Reclining Sofa
$1199
Only
Durham chairman
selected to sit on property
assessment board
DURHAM —Durham Chairman
Roger Anderson has been named to
the Municipal Property Assessment
Corporation’s (MPAC) board of di-
rectors.
Created through a restructuring of
the Ontario Property Assessment Cor-
poration, MPAC’s main responsibility
is to establish up-to-date property as-
sessments for all properties in On-
tario based on their current value.
The property assessments are then
used as the base to generate munici-
pal and educational taxes.
The new governance structure for
MPAC includes a 15-member board
of directors consisting of eight mu-
nicipal, five taxpayer, and two
provincial government representa-
tives.
“The new board of directors will
be responsible for balancing the
needs of municipalities and taxpayers
and ensuring an effective, fair, under-
standable and accountable assess-
ment system,” said Oxford MPP and
MPAC acting chairman Ernie Harde-
man in a news release announcing the
appointments to the board.
“I am confident that the wealth of
expertise and broad range of experi-
ence the board members will bring to
MPAC will enable them to achieve
this overall objective.”
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
Hot days, hot wheels
PICKERING –– The hot and humid weather hasn’t slowed Chris Brousseau down at all
in recent days. It has provided him with the perfect opportunity to cruise the community
in his convertible 1935 Auburn Boattail Speedster. He was out Wednesday soaking up the
sun during a cruise around Whites Road.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 23 A/P
Assessment on
Anderson is he’s right
for new position
Ajax
girl
struck
by car
DURHAM
— A nine-year-
old Ajax girl
was flown to the
Hospital for
Sick Children in
Toronto with
non-life-threat-
ening injuries
Monday after
being hit by a
car on a New-
castle road.
Police say
the girl rode
into Rural
Route 9 at about
5 p.m. and was
hit by a car dri-
ven by a 38-
year-old
Aylmer, Que.,
resident.
The girl suf-
fered a broken
leg, as well as a
possible broken
arm, and cuts
and abrasions in
the accident.
No charges
are being laid,
according to po-
lice.
Care For A
Night Capp?
Care For A
Night Capp?
At participating stores.
Open 24 hoursOpen 24 hours
PICOV FURNITURE C.C. LTD.
924 Kingston Rd., Pick.
831-6040
Recover your sofa
$39900
fabric included
Call store for details
LEATHER
WING CHAIR
$44900
(Call store for details)
The Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser Invites You To
Registration Show 3 Days: August 24,25,& 26
REGISTER FOR
FALL ACTIVITIES
•Dance
•Music •Drama
•Swimming
•Gymnastics
•Adult & Children’s Programs
•Martial Arts
•Educational Services
•Skiing •Skating
•Private School
• Recreational programs
and much more...
Jacqueline’s
School of
Dance
420-7399
Pickering
Ajax (905) 683-1269
FOR EXHIBITOR INFORMATION CALL CHRIS ATFOR EXHIBITOR INFORMATION CALL CHRIS ATFOR EXHIBITOR INFORMATION CALL CHRIS AT
905-683-5110905-683-5110
DENISE LESTER
DANCE ACADEMY
905-839-3041
Pickering
PICKERING 905-837-2528
DURHAM
DANCE
CENTRE
Ajax 905-428-6266
sponsored by
Hosted by
PICKERING 905-839-7669
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Summer showers
PICKERING –– The new sprinkler attraction at the Millennium Trail and Square at the
foot of Liverpool Road in Pickering has provided plenty of relief for area residents this sum-
mer. Here, Cid Hall runs through the water with daughter Victoria, 6, and sone Robert, 5.
A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
Report shows Co-Steel
Lasco cleaning up act
Durham company drops
down polluter list
BY JOE CHIN
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Co-Steel Lasco may
still be on the list of North America’s
top polluters, but it’s moving down.
The ‘Taking Stock - North Ameri-
can Pollutant Releases and Transfers
1998’ report, released last Friday by
the Commission for Environmental
Co-operation shows while Co-Steel
Lasco occupies the 25th spot on the list
of the top 50 facilities with the largest
releases and transfers of pollutants, it is
also ninth on a list of facilities with the
largest decreases in the same area in
Canada.
The Whitby company, Canada’s
largest automobile recycler and recy-
cled steel producer, has reduced total
contaminant releases by 16.3 per cent
since 1995, from 8,442,307 kg in 1995
to 7,063,650 kg in 1998.
Ontario is ranked fifth largest air
polluter in North America, behind only
Ohio, Texas, Tennessee and Pennsylva-
nia. Six Ontario companies made the
list of the top 50 polluters (on- and off-
site releases) in North America, with
Philip Enterprises of Hamilton at 15th
place and Co-Steel at 25th, down six
spots since the last report.
“Releases are down because Co-
Steel invested $4 million in more effi-
cient equipment to help capture and re-
cycle as much metal as possible from
the old cars and other scrap steel we
process,” said Tom Wesolowski, corpo-
rate environment manager for Co-
Steel.
And Mr. Wesolowski said a recy-
cling initiative launched in 1999 has re-
duced total contaminant releases by a
further 82 per cent since the 1998 peri-
od documented in this report.
The company contends figures in
the report are a bit misleading because
virtually all the releases (99.8 per cent)
came from two sources, both of which
are potentially recyclable.
The first, called “on-site releases” in
the report actually represents so-called
automobile “fluff” (shredded dash-
boards, glass, and car seats mixed with
metallic particles) which is buried in an
on-site landfill berm.
“Now that our technical ability to
separate the small metal fragments
from the fluff has improved, we’re lit-
erally ‘mining’ our own landfill to pull
out and recycle more metals,” said Mr.
Wesolowski.
The second release source is dust
containing metal compounds that is
collected by two baghouses. The bag-
houses prevent the dust they capture
from going out the stack as air pollu-
tion. The dust is generated by the steel
recycler’s electric art furnace when it
melts scrap steel from recycled cars
and other sources. This dust was sent to
a licensed landfill in 1998, and report-
ed as a release.
Co-Steel employs approximately
260 workers in Whitby.
Lottery
win
for Ajax
man
AJAX — Isaac
MacMillan will
never forget July
28.
That’s the day
the 43-year-old
Ajax resident
won the $50,000
Daily Keno prize.
“Wow! I can’t
believe this. I
play Daily Keno
every day,” Mr.
MacMillan told
Ontario Lottery
and Gaming Cor-
poration staff
when he collect-
ed his prize Aug.
1.
The owner of
Eastern Eave-
stroughing, Mr.
MacMillan and
his wife Linda
plan to share with
family and bank
the remainder.
The couple
have three chil-
dren.
The winning
ticket was bought
in Coboconk.
CULLEN GARDENS AND MINIATURE VILLAGE
300 Taunton Rd. W., WHITBY (905) 686-1600
CULLEN GARDENS
presents
Tuesday, August 14th 9am-4pm
DAY
• Face Painting
• Colouring • Mini-Putt
• Shoppers Drug Mart
Childrens Village
*when accompanied with an adult. ( 2 kids per Adult )
Kids Are
FREE!*
Meet DOO-DOO THE
CLOWN FOR LIFE
Shows at 11:30am and 2:30pm
PLUS! O.P.P. BearHug
Band at 1:00pm
Take Hwy 401 to Hwy 35 north, in Lindsay turn
left onto Wellington St., right onto William St. N.,
right onto Daniel Crt. to site.
Daily 10 am - 6 pm • Toll Free 1-877-878-5722 • www.rivermillcondo.com
VIEW OUR PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED MODELS
Low Rise Condos - $132,000 to $287,800
Bungalow TH Condos - $188,800 to $393,000
A FEW SPECTACULAR WATERFRONT UNITS ARE AVAILABLE
• Enjoy a magnificent water view from the observation deck of our elegant
clubhouse or from the deck of your own waterside bungalow
• Moor your boat in our adjacent yacht basin which offers
direct access to the Trent Severn System
• Cast a line only steps from your front door
• Canoe or paddle boat on the river
• Enjoy meeting good friends and neighbors for a
game of cards, cribbage, shuffle board, or a swim
in our indoor pool
• Take a quiet stroll through our well kept grounds
225 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5V 2X3
Phone (416) 597-1400 Toll Free 1(800) 422-7969
BOOK ONLINE:
www.crowneplazatoronto.comTORONTO CENTRE
Rate does not include applicable taxes: 5% PST, 7% GST and a $3.45 Energy Surcharge (including taxes). Rate per night, subject to availability.
indulgent, luxurious,
sensuous.....a weekend escape
FULL SERVICE SPA, BREAKFAST IN BED, MORE THAN 150
RESTAURANTS AND CLUBS WITHIN A THREE-BLOCK RADIUS,
CLOSEST LUXURY HOTEL TO THE CITY’S BLOCKBUSTER
EVENTS INCLUDING LION KING, MAMMA MIA!, CONCERTS AT
THE AIR CANADA CENTRE & SKYDOME AND SO MUCH MORE
SUMMER OPTIONS — TO SEPTEMBER 3RD, 2001 $229
Luxury Accommodation, Map detailing special partner value
offers. Your OPTION of one of the following:Breakfast for
Two, Late Check-Out, Second Room at 50% off, Valet Parking,
Upgrade to a Suite or Club Level.
DOUBLE OPTIONS —
LABOUR DAY WEEKEND, AUGUST 31 TO SEPTEMBER 3.
Book the Summer Options Package throughout the Labour
Day Weekend, and receive DOUBLE OPTIONS! Your choice of
two of the fabulous options available.
Get ready for another serving of American Pie
Following are the new
movies opening in Ajax and
Pickering this weekend.
AMERICAN PIE 2
Starring: Jason Biggs,
Shannon Elizabeth, Alyson
Hannigan, Chris Klein,
Natasha Lyonne, Thomas
Ian Nicholas, Tara Reid,
Seann William Scott, Mena
Suvari, Eddie Kaye
Thomas, Eugene Levy.
Directed by James Rogers.
Jim, Nadia, Michelle, Sti-
fler, Finch, Kevin,Vicky, Oz,
Jessica, Heather and Jim’s
Dad are all back for another
helping of American Pie.
Following their first year
at college, the guys, Kevin,
Jim, Oz, Finch and Stifler,
rent a beach house, vowing
to celebrate their friendship
and make this the best sum-
mer ever. But, as always,
whether their dreams come
true or not is ultimately up to
the girls (Vicky, Michelle,
Nadia, Heather and Jessica).
The entire ensemble cast
of the original comedy is re-
united for American Pie 2,
boldly taking “the next step”
into the fringes of adulthood.
OSMOSIS JONES
Starring: Molly Shannon,
Chris Elliot, Bill Murray.
Cast of Voices: Chris Rock,
Laurence Fishburne,
David Hyde Pierce,
Brandy Norwood, William
Shatner.
Directed by Peter and
Bobby Farrelly.
Brace yourself for the
wildest ride of the summer,
complete with explosions,
floods, high-speed chases
and life-and-death peril... all
taking place inside the
human body.
‘Osmosis Jones’ is an
epic adventure of micro-
scopic proportions that be-
gins when Frank (Murray)
unwittingly ingests a lethal
virus and takes the audience
along for the ride.
When the virus (Fish-
burne) invades
Frank’s body,
renegade white
blood cell Osmo-
sis Jones (Rock)
springs into ac-
tion to hunt down
and destroy it.
Unfortunately,
he’s stuck with
his partner Drix
(Hyde Pierce), a
12-hour cold cap-
sule who can be a
bit of a pain him-
self. Together
they race against
the biological
clock to save
Frank from cer-
tain death, dodging mucus
mud slides, toxic spills, hur-
ricane-force sneezes and
things you’ve got to see to
believe. It’s a dirty job but
some antibody’s got to do it.
THE OTHERS
Starring: Nicole Kidman,
Fionnula Flanagan, Alaki-
na Mann, James Bentley,
Christopher Eccleston,
Eric Sykes, Elaine Cassidy.
Directed by: Alejandro
Amenabar.
On the secluded Isle of
Jersey in the final days of the
Second World War, a young
woman waits for her beloved
husband to return from the
front. Grace (Kidman) has
been raising her two young
children alone in a beautiful,
cavernous, Victorian man-
sion, the one place she be-
lieves them to be safe.
But they are not safe. Not
anymore.
SESSION 9
Starring: David Caruso,
Stephen Gevedon, Paul
Guilfoyle, Josh Lucas,
Peter Mullan, Brendan
Sexton III.
Directed by Brad Ander-
son.
The residents of Danvers,
Massachusetts steer well
clear of the grand and im-
posing abandoned insane
asylum looming up out of
the woods like a dormant
beast.
But Danvers State Mental
Hospital, closed down for 15
years, is about to receive five
new visitors.
Gordon Fleming (Mul-
lan), a Scottish emigrant
who owns and operates Haz-
mat Elimination Co., badly
needs to win a contract to re-
move dangerous asbestos
from the hospital, which is
soon to be renovated.
As the work week contin-
ues, the crew is drawn deep-
er into the mysteries that sur-
round the asylum — ram-
pant patient abuse, medieval
medical procedures, ru-
mours of demonic posses-
sion. The hospital holds
many dark secrets — but
then, so does each of the
men. The longer they strug-
gle under the gruelling pres-
sure of their job, the more
likely it seems one of them
will crack and the awful
truth will emerge.
The question is, which
one will it be?
For a complete listing of
what’s playing in Ajax and
Pickering this weekend, con-
tact your local cinema.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 25 P
Entertainment
NEWS ADVERTISER AUGUST 10, 2001
Recycle me!Let us entertain you!905-426-6242
Located in Wal-Mart Ajax
OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
MO LEX 9VIP
1095 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING
905-420-SHOW 416-444-FILM
LEGALLY BLONDE
Reese Witherspoon 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10 PG
SCORE
Robert NeNiro 1:00, 3:15, 7:00, 9:15 AA
SCARY MOVIE 2
Marlon Wayans 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10 AA
CATS AND DOGS
Jeff Goldblum 1:05, 3:05, 7:05 F
LARA CROFT: TOMB RAIDER
Angelina Jolie 1:05, 3:05, 7:05, 9:05 PG
FINAL FANTASY: THE SPIRITS WITHIN
Animated 1:05, 3:05, 7:05, 9:05 PG
Violence
SHREK
Animated 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10 F
PGOTHERS
Nicole Kidman 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
Not Recommended for Children,
Frightening Scenes
SPY KIDS
Antonio Banderas 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 PG
Language May Offend, Coarse Language,
Crude & Sexual Content
Coarse Language
FAST AND FURIOUS
Paul Walker 9:05 only AA
FAMOUS
PLAYERS
BIG SCREEN! BIG SOUND! BIG DIFFERENCE!
w w w . f a m o u s p l a y e r s . c o m
ATLANTIS: THE LOST EMPIRE (PG) Frightening Scenes 2:30, 4:35, 7:10
CATS & DOGS (F) 2:10, 4:30, 7:20, 9:20
LARA CROFT: TOMB RAIDER (PG) Violence 2:20, 5:10, 7:50, 10:10
PEARL HARBOR (AA) 9:10
SCARY MOVIE 2 (AA) Crude Content, Sexual Content, Coarse Language,
Language May Offend 2:00, 4:40, 7:30, 9:50
SWORDFISH (AA) Coarse Language, Violence 1:40, 4:00, 7:40, 10:15
THE OTHERS (PG) Not Recommended for Children, Frightening Scenes 1:30, 4:10, 7:00, 9:40
THE SCORE (AA) Coarse Language Fri. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:00, 1:20, 3:50,
4:20, 6:50, 7:15, 9:35, 10:00; Sat. 1:00, 1:20, 3:50, 4:20, 7:15, 10:00
OSHAWA 905-433-3843 OSHAWA CENTRE
AMERICAN PIE 2 (NO PASSES) (AA) Sexual Content, Coarse language 12:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:40
AMERICA’S SWEETHEARTS (PG) Language May Offend Fri. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. 1:30,
4:30, 7:50, 10:30; Sat. 1:30, 4:30, 10:30
JURASSIC PARK 3 (PG) Frightening Scenes 2:00, 5:00, 7:45, 9:50
ORIGINAL SIN (R) 1:40, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20
OSMOSIS JONES (PG) Frightening Scenes 12:45, 3:45, 6:50, 9:30
PLANET OF THE APES (PG) Not Recommended For Children 1:05, 4:05, 7:10, 10:05
RUSH HOUR 2 (PG) Violence 1:15, 4:15, 7:40, 10:00
THE PRINCESS DIARIES (F) 1:00, 4:00, 7:20, 10:15
905-433-3843PICKERING 8 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
15 %
Sakura Sushi
Japanese Restaurant
Readers'
Choice
Awards
2000
OFF
on all
Take-Out Food
with coupon Exp. Aug 31/01
1550 Kingston Rd. Pickering
(between Valley Farm Rd., & Brock Rd.)
(905) 420-9071
Pickering Dairy Queen
1099 Kingston Rd. L1V 1B5
(905) 831-2665
P L A Y
LPA A C E
DRIVE
THRU
The King of Ice
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
Any Cooler, Slush, Freezie, or Smoothie
This coupon in not redeemable with any other coupon or special offer.
Sales tax extra. One per customer per visit. Expires Aug 31, 2001
TM
The iced drink has become very
popular and we have a huge
selection of Coolers, Slushes,
Freezes, and Smoothies! Have you
ever tried one of them? We are not
only the QUEEN OF SOFT SERVE
but we are also the KING OF ICE. I
didn’t realize how extensive the
selection was until I started to write
this article and asked our Senior
Manager Lisa to describe every
variety to me. I’d never really tried
them before but that has changed!
Let me explain what each of these
drinks is. They all have one thing in
common ... SLUSH. This is what
makes these drinks so unique and so
icy refreshing. It’s a combination of
finely crushed ice, a special blend
of sugar and a rich Misty base. It’s
the combination of our unique
SLUSH with our huge selection of
flavour ingredients that escalates
the taste of this product to such
incredible heights. As you can see
DQ DOES NOT USE SIMPLE
CRUSHED ICE IN IT’S ICED
DRINKS BUT A SPECIAL
BLEND THAT MAKES THEM
TASTE EXTREMELY RICH. We
are always so far from the ordinary
at DQ.
Let’s look at COOLERS and
SLUSHES called Misty Coolers
and Misty Slushes. The difference is
that the MISTY COOLERS have
real fruit in them like Strawberry,
Cherry, Blueberry, Pineapple and
Raspberry. A MISTY SLUSH has
flavours like Misty Orange, Lemon
Lime, Cherry, Grape, Strawberry
Kiwi and Blue Raspberry. What a
selection. I just finished a
STRAWBERRY M ISTY
COOLER.
How about a FREEZE? A freeze
not only has slush and a variety of
flavours BUT we mix in our world
famous soft serve making it one of
the smoothest iced drinks you will
ever taste. The flavours? ANY
SUNDAE FLAVOUR we have and
ANY MISTY FLAVOUR we
have. Oh Mama! Over 30 varieties.
My favourite ... an ORANGE
MISTY FREEZE.
And now the cadillac of iced
drinks our GLACIER
SMOOTHIES. My favourite is the
FROZEN HOT CHOCOLATE. We
start with our rich slush and spiral
in our fresh DQ soft serve and then
we pump in our newest topping
called Chocolate Crackle Fudge.
We blend it to a smooth
consistency and top it with
whipped cream. Other Smoothies
include Strawberry Banana, Berry
Cherry and an incredible Chocolate
Mocha. See coupon.
A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
Find Waldo at Ajax library
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Long and short of it
PICKERING –– Durham artist Naydene Gonnella
displays some of her oil and beeswax works com-
pleted on wooden panels in window frames as part
of an exhibition at the Pickering Nuclear Generat-
ing Station’s Information Centre. Ms. Gonnella, a
Manilla resident, trained at the Ontario College of
Art and Design and has won several awards for her
work.
Plenty of intriguing
adventures await local
children in August
AJAX — Mysterious, fun adven-
tures await youngsters wanting to do
some nosing around at the Ajax Pub-
lic Library.
The TD summer reading club:
summer sleuths is being held at all
three library branches for all elemen-
tary-school aged children.
Sessions at the main branch are
held Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. On Aug.
16 it’s the ‘summer sleuth scavenger
hunt’.
At the village branch, activities are
on Mondays at 1 p.m. and Wednes-
days at 1:30 p.m. On Aug. 13 it’s
‘Where’s Waldo?’
At the McLean Community Centre
branch, activities are on Wednesdays
and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. On Aug.
15, it’s ‘summer sleuths: case closed
party’ and on Aug. 16 it’s ‘discover-
ing dinosaurs’.
All the programs are free and op-
erate on a drop-in basis. Space is lim-
ited by room capacity. Parental super-
vision is required for children under
10 years old.
The main branch is at the corner of
Harwood Avenue and Kings Crescent
(905-683-4000), next to Town Hall,
while the village branch is on Church
Street north of Kingston Road (905-
683-1140). The McLean branch is in
the community centre at Westney
Road North and Magill Drive (905-
428-8489).
For more information, call the
branch of your choice.
Billboard
Aug. 10, 2001
FRIDAY, AUG. 10
SERENITY GROUP:The addiction re-
covery group holds its 12-step recovery
meeting every Friday and deals with all
kinds of addictions, including co-de-
pendency. Meetings are at 8 p.m. in
Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston
Rd. A child-care program is available
and all are welcome. Call Jim evenings
at 905-428-9431.
SATURDAY, AUG. 11
PERSONAL HELP SEMINAR:A.
Stanton & Co. offers a free seminar de-
signed to help achieve personal suc-
cess. The three-hour session is at the
Durham College Whitby campus and
begins at 9 a.m. Seating is limited. Call
to register at 905-436-0814.
SUNDAY, AUG. 12
OLD TIME PASTIMES:Visit the Pick-
ering Museum Village to see games
and leisure activities from the 1800’s.
Call the museum at 905-683-8401 for
more information.
AJAX —The Rubena Willis
Counselling Centre has a day of fun
planned for tomorrow.
The centre, for assaulted women
and children, hosts its Backyard Jam,
Saturday, Aug. 11 from 1 to 10 p.m.
A barbecue featuring stuffed roast
snapper, chicken, salads and sea-
soned corn, along with plenty of jazz,
reggae, calypso and spiritual music
will highlight the day.
The family event is at 30 Lax Ave.
in Ajax (Harwood Avenue north to
Fishlock and then to Lax).
The cost is $15 for the fish meal,
$10 for other meals, or $3 for a hot-
dog and pop.
All proceeds go to the centre. For
more information, call 905-428-
6635.
Enjoy a day Jammed full of food and fun
NO COVE
R
CHARGE
427-5859
85 Kingston Rd. E. Ajax
OFFICIAL SOCCER
HEADQUARTERS
Catch Live Matches Here
Every Saturday Morning
Beginning August 18
The Thirsty Monk
Aug. 12 Manchester United vs Liverpool @ 9am
Aug. 15 England vs Netherlands @ 3pm
Sept. 1 Germany vs England @1:30pm
Sept. 5 England vs Albania @ 3pm
Oct. 6 England vs Greese @ 10am
B E C A U S E
The heat is on at Casey’s. ‘Cause
right now you can dig into The
Ultimate Combo. Tender pork ribs,
juicy honey brown wings and a
grilled Alberta Beef tenderloin
brochette. Served with corn on
the cob and fresh cut fries.
Complement your entrée with
any appetizer or dessert and
get $10.00 towards another visit
to Casey’s. Details in store.
TM
36 Kingston Road East (Durham Centre), Ajax 905-619-9048
1608 Dundas Street East (at Thickson), Whitby 905-438-8000
419 King Street West (Oshawa Centre), Oshawa 905-576-3333
ofsummerfor$14.99
Y O U ’V E E A R N E D I T .
TM
you want to take a bite out
For A Limited Time
ENTERTAINMENT
BUSINESS & SERVICE
AUTOMOTIVE
SHOPPING
HEALTH SERVICES
It’s back! We want to know who your favourites are. Nominate from the 6 categories listed below. Simply print the
company names of your choice beside as many selections as you wish and mail, deliver or fax your nominee to us by August
23, 2001. Every entry will have a chance to win a $500 Shopping Spree for products and services at our winning
businesses. The top three in each catagory will become our “Readers Choice” nominees. Choose from your nominees in
September to decide the winner You’ll read all about the winners in an upcoming issue of the Ajax/Pickering News
Advertiser. So go ahead! Make your choices and send your entry to us!
Auto Parts__________________________________
Body Shop_________________________________
Domestic Car Dealership______________________
General Auto Repair__________________________
Import Car Dealership________________________
Mechanic__________________________________
Muffler Shop________________________________
Oil/Lube Change_____________________________
Tire Store__________________________________
Used Car Dealership_________________________
Chiropractor_________________________________
Dentist_____________________________________
Denturist___________________________________
General Practitioner___________________________
Hearing Services_____________________________
Massage Therapist___________________________
Naturopath__________________________________
Optometrist_________________________________
Pharmacist_________________________________
Physiotherapist______________________________
Foot Specialist_______________________________
3 EASY STEPS TO ENTER
1) PRINT your choice beside as many
selections as you wish.
2) Fill out your name and address below.
3) Drop off, Mail or Fax THE ENTIRE
FORM to the Ajax/Pickering News
Advertiser by August 23, 2001.
CONTEST RULES: Winners of prizes will be determined by
random draw. Employees of the Ajax/Pickering News
Advertiser and their immediate families are not eligible to
enter. Judge’s discretion as to validity of entry forms is final.
Deadline for contest is August 23, 2001.
Ajax/Pickering
NEWS ADVERTISER
The Community Newspaper since 1965
Name:__________________________________
Address:________________________________
________________________________________
Postal Code:_____________________________
Phone:__________________________________
Mail, Fax or Deliver to:
The Ajax. Pickering News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave.
Ajax, ON L1S 2H5
Fax: (905)619-9068
All-Around Restaurant________________________
Bakery____________________________________
Breakfast__________________________________
Buffet_____________________________________
Chicken Wings_____________________________
Chinese Restaurant_________________________
Cup of Coffee______________________________
Deli/Sandwich & Speciality Shop______________
Family Restaurant___________________________
Fast Food__________________________________
Fine Dining________________________________
Fish & Chips_______________________________
Greek Restaurant___________________________
Hamburger________________________________
Ice Cream_________________________________
Indian Restaurant___________________________
Italian Restaurant___________________________
Lunch____________________________________
Outdoor Patio______________________________
Pasta_____________________________________
Pizza_____________________________________
Salad Bar_________________________________
Seafood Restaurant_________________________
Steak_____________________________________
Billiards____________________________________
Bingo Hall__________________________________
Children’s Entertainment______________________
Golf Course_________________________________
Ice Skating_________________________________
Live Entertainment___________________________
Movie Rental________________________________
Movie Theatre_______________________________
Pub_______________________________________
Sports Bar__________________________________
Accounting Firm_____________________________
Bank/Trust Company_________________________
Banquet Facilities____________________________
Brew Your Own Beer/Wine____________________
Business Website____________________________
Carpet Cleaner______________________________
Caterer____________________________________
Children’s Tutorial Education__________________
Continuing Education_________________________
Dance Studio_______________________________
Day Care Centre____________________________
Driving School______________________________
Dry Cleaner (location)________________________
Financial Planner____________________________
Fitness Club________________________________
Hair Salon/Barber Shop_______________________
Heating/ Air Conditioning_____________________
Home Builder_______________________________
Insurance Company_________________________
Internet Provider_____________________________
Investment Planning Company_________________
Lawn Service_______________________________
Manicure/Pedicure___________________________
Martial ArtsClub____________________________
Pest Control________________________________
Photography Studio__________________________
Print Shop__________________________________
Private School_______________________________
Retirement Living____________________________
Shoe Repair________________________________
Tanning___________________________________
Taxi Service________________________________
Travel Agency______________________________
Weight Loss Clinic___________________________
Antique Store_______________________________
Appliance Store_____________________________
Art & Framing_______________________________
Bicycle Shop_______________________________
Book Store_________________________________
Camera Shop______________________________
Computer Store_____________________________
Craft Store_________________________________
Cellular Phone Centre________________________
Clearance Store_____________________________
Department Store___________________________
Dollar Store________________________________
Drug Store_________________________________
Fabric Store________________________________
Factory Direct Store__________________________
Floor Coverings_____________________________
Florist_____________________________________
Formal Wear_______________________________
Furniture optomitrist Gardening Centre &
Nursery___________________
Gift Shop__________________________________
Grocery Store______________________________
Health Food Store___________________________
Home Improvement/Hardware__________________
Jewellery Store_____________________________
Kitchen/Bath/Bed____________________________
Lighting Centre______________________________
Lingerie Store______________________________
Local Shopping Centre_______________________
Maternity Shop______________________________
Mattress Store______________________________
Men’s Store________________________________
Musical Instruction___________________________
Musical Instrument Store______________________
Office Supplies______________________________
Optical Store_______________________________
Paint Store_________________________________
Party Supplies______________________________
Pet Store__________________________________
Pool Company______________________________
Record Store_______________________________
Regional Shopping Centre____________________
Second Hand Shop___________________________
Shoe Store_________________________________
Sporting Goods Store________________________
Stereo/Electronics___________________________
Strip Mall__________________________________
Toy Store__________________________________
Women’s Store_____________________________
Wallpaper Store_____________________________
Window Coverings___________________________
AJAX & PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
READER’S CHOICE5th Annual
FOOD & DRINK
ENTER & WIN $500
NOMINEES
READERS’ CHOICE
AWARD WINNER
NEWS ADVERTISER
Your Community Newspaper since 1965
Ajax/Pickering
2001
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 27 A/P
P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
Sports &LEISURE
NEWS ADVERTISER AUGUST 10, 2001
PICKERING —A good
season got a whole lot better for
the Pickering Power Lone Star
under-11 girls’ rep soccer team
after winning the championship
at a prestigious tournament ear-
lier this month.
For the first time in the long
history of the Pickering Soccer
Club, an under-11 girls’ team
has won the title at the ac-
claimed Robbie International
Tournament in Scarborough.
Pickering defeated a strong
Brams United squad 1-0 in a
game at Birchmount Stadium
that featured excitement from
beginning to end.
The intensity and level of
emotion were clear from the
start and continued until the
final whistle. Both teams alter-
nated between offence and de-
fence, creating dangerous situa-
tions but were unable to put the
ball in the net. After a scoreless
first half, both teams seemed
deadlocked in a battle destined
for overtime.
Finally, with 10 minutes to
go, Pickering sent a pass
through to the left side of the
Brams’ area, where through
great skill and tenacity, two
players beat the defence and
with a lighting shot beat the
goalkeeper from what seemed
to be an impossible angle.
Brams United fought back
through the final 10 minutes of
play, but couldn’t score the
equalizer.
Pickering sweeper Krystle
Ferdinand and forward Nicole
Roche, who scored four goals
in the five tournament games,
earned most valuable player
awards.
In the semifinal, Pickering
was matched against Ajax Unit-
ed, a team that had enjoyed a
successful first round. Early on,
the game was fought on equal
terms, Ajax playing great soc-
cer and Pickering maintaining
their tactical scheme with disci-
plined defensive and midfield
play. It was in the second half
when Pickering blew the game
open with continued attacking
pressure that resulted in a 3-0
win.
Pickering finally beat archri-
val Oshawa Kicks 1-0 in a
tense, hard-fought battle to
open group play. Power next
faced Oakville Impact, a club
known for high-calibre play.
Power dominated the game
from beginning to end and was
rewarded with a convincing 2-0
win. The final game of the first
round featured Pickering
against the Glen Shields Devils
in difficult, windy conditions.
Once again, Power came out
with a clear 2-0 victory, thus
earning a berth in the semifi-
nals.
The Robbie victory is yet
another jewel in what is turning
out to be a crown season for the
Pickering team. Power also
captured the championship at
the Newmarket Sunoco tourna-
ment and was finalists at the
Mississauga International Tour-
nament. In league play, the club
placed second in the Central
Girls Soccer League Division 1
level.
Other team members are
Channon Traill, Kathleen Cran-
dles, Dana Clumpus,Alexa Mc-
Cartney, Chelsea Gordon, Mar-
lee Foster, Breanna Van Abbe-
ma, Kate Walkom, Kristen Or-
rett, Vanessa Garcia, Zita
Wheatcroft, Amanda Garcia,
Sarah Bedford, Amy Evans and
Ashley Phillip.
The team is coached by
Mark Orrett, the trainer is
Jeanne Phillip and team manag-
er is Monique Garcia.
The Pickering Power under-11 girls rep soccer team shows off the impressive hardware they won
with a 1-0 victory over Brams United in the final of the Robbie International Tournament.
Pickering boots Robbie opponents
MVPs Ferdinand and Roche lead under-11 girls to five wins
Peewee selects reach
consolation finals
But Tigers too much during Royal York visit
PICKERING —The round-robin
games were a breeze, but the Pickering
Ontario Power Generation select minor
peewee baseball team struggled in the
playoffs during the recent Royal York
Tournament.
In the consolation finals against the
Mississauga Tigers, Pickering almost
overcame a 9-4 deficit before finally
succumbing 10-9. Tyler Henderson
turned in a three-hit performance, while
Mitchell Oke, Evan Boileau, Jeff Han-
non, Iain Smook and Ryan McMackin
whacked out a pair of hits. Smook also
made an outstanding catch in left field.
In the semifinals, a few timely hits
paced the Mississauga Bengals to a 6-3
victory. McMackin, Boileau and Adam
Hurley each swatted a pair of hits, while
Hurley, Eric Wilton, Eric Watson and
Kyle Smeelen all turned in solid efforts
on the mound.
The locals swept their three round-
robin games, including a pair of lop-
sided victories.
Pickering started with a 7-6 win over
the Tigers, with solid pitching from Wat-
son in picking up the win, while Hurley
and Smeelen came on in relief. Wilton
led the offence with three hits and three
runs scored, while Oke also crossed the
dish three times. Boileau was a machine,
driving in four runs.
Forest Glen was next and Pickering
made easy work of them, winning 11-1,
as the mercy rule was invoked after four
innings. Hurley threw smoke from the
mound, striking out five, while Wilton
and Smook did the relief work. Hannon
drove the offence with two singles and
Oke belted a double. The Mississauga
Titans were no match for Pickering, as
the selects prevailed 13-3 in another
game that was stopped by the mercy
rule. Wilton picked up the pitching win,
with Smeelen closing out the game. An-
drew Adamic picked up an RBI with a
bunt and Henderson, Oke, Boileau and
Smook smacked two hits apiece.
John Smeelen, Al McMackin, Larry
Henderson and Peter Hurley coach the
team.
For tickets call 416-973-4000
OAKRIDGE GOLF CLUBOAKRIDGE GOLF CLUB
YOU WON’T BELIEVE IT!
- 16 tee stations - 2 levels - heated - 210 yard golf hole - 3 target greens - illuminated - proshop - demo clubs - lounge area - refreshments
- 11km north of Hwy#7 - 4km north of Ashburn off Ashburn Road - follow the signs
from 416 area code 905-649-6212 • from Port Perry 905-985-8390 • www.golfoakridge.com
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 29 P
Scoreboard
NEWS ADVERTISER AUGUST 10, 2001
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
Houseleague scores
Week ending July 29th
U5 MICRO DIVISION 3
July 27 - Hunter Green (MVP Connor Trentadue) vs.
Teal (MVP Mark Tam); Purple (MVP Melinda Woitzik)
vs. Maroon (MVP Teyas Machado); Navy Blue (MVP
Nicole Roach) vs. Lime Green (MVP Chloe Troicuk);
Orange (MVP Sarah Brutto) vs. Gold (MVP Michael
Chin-Sang); Turquoise (MVP Spencer Thomas) vs.
Sky Blue (MVP Melissa Demy).
U6 BOYS DIVISION A
July 25 - Boyer Pontiac Pickering Panthers 1 (DJ
Cushway, MVP David Mackenzie, Corey Deveau) vs.
T.B.M. Services Heating & Air Conditioning 2
(Matthew Hughes, Blake Marcom, MVP Brandon
Chapley, Blake Marcom); Jets 0 (MVP Conor
McLeod) vs. Earthquakes 2 (Kyle Manning, Jeremy
Wu, MVP Kyle Manning); Blaisedale Montessori 1
(Jonathan Louis, MVP Jonathan Louis) vs. Pickering
Medical Centre 3 (Kadeem Smithen, Connor Jackson
2, MVP Connor Jackson, Karlo Cvetkovic-Rozas).
U6 BOYS DIVISION B
June 27 - Rapids 5 (Mateo Haza 2, Matthew Ruscit-
ti 2, Aaron Baretto) vs.Wizards 5 (Jesse Huckstep 2,
Deshaun Crawford 2, Bryden Jones).
July 18 - Rapids 4 (Mateo Haza 2, Sean Turnbull,
Scot Shrivaratton) vs. Blizzard 3 (Dustin Giglio 2,
Mitchell Sharpe).
July 25 - Rapids 2 ( Mateo Haza 2) vs.Stars 3 (Harry
Tibbs 2, Nathaniel Fermin, MVP Arjun Vaja); Blizzard
1 (Dustin Giglio, MVP Jeremy Stott) vs. Cosmos 4
(Adam Clements 2, Cory Moniz, Ryley Burns, MVP
Colin Johnson); Galaxy 2 (Lucas McKaye 2, MVP
Hasan Shirazi) vs.Wizards 3 (Deshaun Crawford 2,
Bryden Jones, MVP Tyler Lipinski); Movie Magic Tal-
ent Agency 4 (Robert Mauro 2, Anthony GIanfriddo 2,
MVP Michael Webster, MVP Michael Botcher) vs. St.
Paul Canada 0.
U7 BOYS DIVISION A
July 26 - Village Plaque Attack 2 (Raphael Reynolds,
Nath Smith) vs. Rogers Video 1 (Ryan Hickey, MVP
Peter Nicol): B.K.Baun Landscape Ltd 1 (David
Collict, MVP's David Robis, David Collict) vs. Arnts
Topsoil 4 (Jacob Lamana 3, Andrew Murell, MVP An-
drew Murrell); Cougars 0 (MVP's Kamar Simmons,
Carmen Scala) vs. Sunshine Bind & Draperies 5
(Daniel Auer 2, Joseph Vocino 2, Joseph Roccasalva,
MVP Brandon Nunes-DeSousa); Exit Realty 1
(Nicholas Gucciardi, MVP Nicholas Gucciardi) vs.
Brack Home Entertainment 10 (Peter Boylan 4, Jar-
rett Wood 4, Mitchell Carkner 2, MVP Drew Munro).
U8 BOYS DIVISION A
July 24 - The Soccer Connection 7 (Brandon Cam-
misa 3, Bryan Knopf 2, Khalid Alli 2, MVP Matthew
McConnel) vs. Ontario Power Generation 4 (Adam
Conner 3, Matthew Caldaroni); Belstone Electric 5
(Eric Retz, Myles Stanley, Nicola Budisavlejvic, Marc
Lichtfuss, Marcus Malcolm, MVP Marcus Malcolm)
vs. Sting 1 (Patrick Simmonds, MVP Evan Keys);
Kingsgate Plumbing 2 (Michael Wilkins 2, MVP Greg
Lake) vs. Blasters 2 (Daniel Faigal, Patrick Gregor);
Hepcoe 2 (Derrick Moore, Corrado Calvo, MVP Justin
Jaglal) vs. Zellers 1 ( Domenic Giordano, MVP.
Domenic Giordano.
U8 BOYS DIVISION B
July 23 - Pickering Slo Sports 6 (Zain Aboo 2, Tyler
Chestley, Matheson Habershaw, Salim Mana 2,
M.V.P. Tyler Chestley) vs. V-Care 6 (Stuart Vaz,
Spencer Fernandez 2, Daniel Housely 3); Strikers 5
(T. Barnett, I. Davidson 2, D. Morgan, H. Hussain) vs.
Kicks 2 (Ashani Shields 2); Dr. Christopher Tom 3
(Andrew Eng, Alexander Chaikalis 2) vs. Binn's 3
(Jamal Drysdale).
U8 GIRLS
July 25 - Changepoint 1 (Shannon Stoneburgh) vs.
Assante Capital 3 (Haley Henderson 2, Ehvan Par-
rott, MVPs Haley Henderson, Ehvan Parrott, Taylor
Warrington); Baysales 1 (Cassandra Schilling) vs.
Em-Space Imaging & Design 5 (Teall Hall 2, Taylor
Buenting, Annalisa Iacobucci, Rawan Saleh, MVPs
Teall Hall, Lauren Penn); All Star Winners 1 (Tara
Lynn Williamson) vs. Aktive Computer Services 6
(Katrina Jegg 2, Jessica McNeilly 2, Rebekah Bow-
man, Emma Kristensen, MVPs Brenda Godfrey,
Emma Kristensen); Certified Heating 2 (Rebecca
Atkinson, Sarah Diosi, MVPs Kelsey Harlow, Rebec-
ca Atkinson) vs. Power Puff Girls 4 (Christina David,
Erin Pitts, Sharteese Peattie, Alexandra Poce, MVPs
Christina David, Bailey Bremmers).
U9 GIRLS
July 26 - Boyer Pontiac 2 (Lisette Pineau, Ashley
Cooke, MVP Kaitlin Haddlesey) vs. cJaL 1 ( Andrea
Godfrey, MVP Andrea Godfrey, Danielle Cane); GFP
4 (Amber St. Lawrence 2, Stephanie Mottalo 2, MVP
Vyktorya Lye) vs. Image Video 1 (Gina Crowder 1,
MVP Sarah Kotsopoulos); Multiflex 1 (Jennifer Poots,
MVP Meagan Scott) vs. Ontario Power Generation 2
(Stephanie Trujillo, Brittaney Roberts, MVP
Stephanie Trujillo); Dragons 2 (Colleen Broaderip 2)
vs. Arnts Topsoil 7 (Stephanie King, Julie Murphy).
U10 BOYS
July 16 - Bob Johnston Chev Olds 1 (Michael
Braiden, MVP Michael Braiden) vs. Desc Technolo-
gies 4 (goals by Blair Kimble 3, Kodi Welsh, MVP
Blair Kimble); Rovers 11 (Shane Del Zotto 2, Robert
McPhee 4, Robert Serzysko, Andrew Jaciw-Zu-
rakowsky, Ryan Ko, Tyler Schmitt, MVP Robert
McPhee) vs. Plumbing Mart 2 (Michael Beninato 2,
MVP Daniel Dejanovic) ; Steve's Castings 0 vs. Cam
Tool and Die 1 (goal by Ryan Medeiros); Translogix
Transportation 2 (Brad Holdforth) vs. Sharks 10
(goals by Stefan Budisavljevic 3, Joey Allegro 3, Luke
Pollard 2, Hayden Bridge 2); Hunter's Cargo Express
3 (Ryan Henry 2, Jared Cowley, MVP Brandon Walk-
er) vs. V/S Motor Controls 1 (Michael Bryson, MVP
Kramer Rappos).
July 23 - Cam Tool and Die 1 vs. V/S Motor Controls
0 (by default); Rovers 6 (Brandon Welsh, Robert
Serzysko, Daniel Fyfe, Taylor Pernerowski, Tyler
Schmitt, MVP Casey Hucaluk) vs. Steve's Castings 1
(Luke) ; Translogix Transportation 4 (Bradley Hold-
forth 2, Alex Morra, Joshua Clements) vs. Plumbing
Mart 5 (James Henry 4, Anthony Yoo, MVP Anthony
Yoo); Hunter's Cargo Express 5 (Con Papaconstanti-
nou 2, Jared Cowley 2, Daniel Switzer) vs. Bob John-
ston Chev Olds 0; Sharks 0 vs. Desc Technologies 2
(Justin Linton 2).
U10 GIRLS
July 18 - Shelley's Sharks 0 (MVP's Ciara Hill, Erica
Savoie) vs. Percise Office Repairs 1 (Kaitlyn Bridge-
Campbell, MVP's Tori Mathieson, Caroline Murphy,
Alyssa Perry); Cruise Holidays of Metro East 3 (Ash-
ley Gaudet 2, Samantha Mcann, MVP's Kiara
Brownsell, Laura Ewles, Elizabeth Carroll ) vs.
Kamiyama Kamikazies 2 (Ashley Speers, Kathryn
Rumbolt, MVP Karlie Doucette); Mikala 2 (Haley
Lamacraft, Flemmica Exeter, MVP Haley Lamacraft)
vs. Jestar 1 (Amanda Boyle); HTS Engineering 1
(Kelsey Spurrell, MVP Jennifer Fox) vs. Hunt Design
0 (MVP Sarah Boileau); Penhold 5 (Julia Spataro,
Erica Binder 2, Kelsey Coughlin 2, MVP's Julia
Spataro, Catherine McNamee, Brittany Hunt) vs.Ver-
ify 2 (Natasha Robson, Elizabeth Jaglal, MVP Eliza-
beth Jaglal).
U12 BOYS DIVISION A
June 14 - Canada Hardwood Flooring 4 (Mitchell
Chudziak 2, Kevin Helm, Shawn Lalach, MVP
Praveen Rajaratnam) vs. Ryswin Graphix 0;V-Care 3
(Chris Petitti, Tanner Fernandez, Evan Bassett) vs.
Re-Max - John Wilson 3 (David D'Orazio, Kyle Beck-
er, Kyle Bateman); Masterworks 4 (Corey Jardin 2,
Matt Miller, Shane Kerslake) vs. Massey's 1 (Chris
Paul); Tri-Tech Canada 2 (Ryan King, David Florio)
vs. Kinsmen & Kinnette Club 0.
June 21 - Massey's 3 (Jacques Murphy, Chris Rich-
es, Cole Watkins) vs. V-Care 1 (Christian Williams);
Re-Max - John Wilson 3 (Ryan Lamanna 2, Kyle
Bateman) vs. Masterworks 1 (Mike Carey); Canada
Hardwood Flooring 4 (Jason Joseph, Mitchell
Chudziak, Nathan Campbell, Logan Schunk) vs.
Kinsmen & Kinnette Club 1 (Christopher Prato, MVP
Peter Horemans);Tri-Tech Canada 3 (Cailum Leck 2,
Daniel Girardi, MVP Cailum Leck) vs. Golder Associ-
ates 3 (Ryan Watson, Erik Mroczkowski, Adam
Wilkinson).
June 28 - Canada Hardwood Flooring 6 (Nathan
Campbell 2, Evan Mann, Mitchell Chudziak, Jason
Jospeh, Kevin Helm, MVP Kevin Helm, Evan Mann)
vs. Massey's 3 (John Martinko, Cole Watkins, Chris
Paul); Tri-Tech Canada 2 (Adam Broad, Ryan King)
vs. Re-Max - John Wilson 2 (Nick Johnson 2); Kins-
men & Kinnette Club 3 (Kevin Colaco, Kevin
Nicholas, Andrew Nauth, MVP Dane Glyn-Williams)
vs.Masterworks 2 (Mohamed Jama, Shane Kerslake,
MVP Matt Miller).
July 5 - Massey's 3 (Alex Pace 2, Sean Pavlidis) vs.
Tri-Tech Canada 2 (Mat Lupeccini, Ryan King); Mas-
terworks 5 (Mohamed Jama 2, Graham Walmsley,
Jonathon Bunting, Matt Miller) vs.Plumb-It 2 (Andrew
Risovski, Shawn Watson); Canada Hardwood Floor-
ing 4 (Jason Joseph, Mitchell Chudziak 2, Nathan
Campbell, MVP Micha Koch-Blackman) vs. Re-Max -
John Wilson 1 (David D'Orazio); V-Care 2 (Chris Pe-
titti, Christian Williams) vs. Kinsmen & Kinnette Club
1 (Andrew Nauth).
July 12 - Massey's 6 (Chris Paul 2, Alex Pace 2,
Sean Pavlidis, Brian Forrester) vs. Re-Max - John
Wilson 1 (Kevin Baker); Kinsmen & Kinnette Club 2
(Kevin Nicholas, Christopher Prato) vs. V-Care 2
(Michael Birkett, Daniel Cain-Gois); Canada Hard-
wood Flooring 4 (Nathan Campbell 2, Jason Joseph,
Mitchell Chuzdziak, MVP John Laider) vs. Tri-Tech
Canada 1 (Adam Broad MVP Michael Lush).
July 19 - Kinsmen & Kinnette Club 4 (Andrew Nauth
2, Christopher Prato, Keven Nicholas) vs. Re-Max -
John Wilson 4 (Nicholas Johnson 2, Ryan Lamanna,
David D'Orazio); Canada Hardwood Flooring 6
(Mitchell Chudziak 4, Michael Hurl, Nathan Camp-
bell, MVP Shawn Lalach, Costa Nicholaou) vs. Mas-
terworks 1 (Mike Carey); Massey's 8 (Chris Paul 3,
Jeff Paul 3, Sean Pavlidis 2) vs.The Hawks 2 (Jesse
Boileau, Brandon Zorn, MVP Thomas Gregoris,
Kevin Haddlesey); Tri-Tech Canada 2 (Michael Lush,
Mat Lupiccini) vs.V-Care 1 (Michael Smith).
July 26 - Re-Max - John Wilson 5 (Ryan Lamanna 3,
Ian Doherty 2) vs. Marshall Homes 2 (Robert Tutitis,
Drew West); Canada Hardwood Flooring 4 (Mitchell
Chudziak 2, Kevin Helm, Nathan Campbell, MVP
Jase McGill, Logan Schunk) vs.V-Care 0; Kinsmen &
Kinnette Club 3 (Keven Nicholas 2, Christopher
Prato) vs. Massey's 1 (A.J. Pharoah); Masterworks 2
(Mohamed Jama, Galen Sleeth, MVP Shane Ker-
slake) vs.Tri-Tech Canada 0.
U12 GIRLS DIVISION 2
July 23 - Sporting Images 4 (Kristin Smyth, Katie
Lanigan, Katie Desouza 2, MVP Alize Chandler) vs.
Canada Cutlery 0 (MVP's Kaitlin Libett, Kaitlyn
Kemp); BM Selective Kitchens 0 (MVP Christine
Gemmink) vs. DG Graphics 2 (Michelle Odorico, Erin
Watson, MVP Sinead Doria); Durham Metro Courier
Ltd. 2 (Christine Quinlan, Stephanie Yiouroukis,
MVP's Elizabeth O'Shea, Christine Quinlan) vs. Cor-
porate Contracting 6 (Ashley Fuller 3, Dana Burton,
Laura More, Stephanie Youssef);Arnts Topsoil 4 (Jes-
sica Hunter, Andrea Romeo, Carolyn Coghlan,
Alexandra Farag, MVP Alexandra Farag) vs. Grafton
& Co. 0 (MVP Brianne Smith, Alexandra Wedemire).
U14 GIRLS
July 25 - Ontario Power Generation 2 (Danica Kot-
sopoulas 2 MVP Renata Jaciw-Zurakowsky) vs. Pro-
Bel 3 ( Adrienne Milne, Sheena Yacoob 2 MVP Adri-
enne Milne, Sheena Yacoob); Dunview Sheet Metal 5
(Alex Garvey 2, Leila Stephan, Robyn Caton, Jordan
Budway MVP Alex Garvey) vs. Marshall Homes 4
(MVP Jessica Retz); Re/Max Joe Pinto 1 (Toni Allen
MVP Laura Lawson) vs. The Knights 0 (MVP Lexy
Hawkins); East Metro Collision 2 (Nicole Florio 2
MVP Nicole Florio, Danielle Gesualdo, Michelle
Badalian) vs. Stonewell Management Group 1 (Lisa
Crowder MVP Kate Storrington, Renee Dawson);Ro-
tary Watches 1 (Megan Oates MVP Lisa Madden) vs.
Flames Soccer 1 (Katie Macina MVP Katie Macina);
The Hawks 1 vs. Accurate Furniture 1 (Samantha
Perry MVP Danielle Booth).
WOMENS
July 29 - Constantine's Independent Grocer 3 (Karen
Beal 3, Jan Mowat 3) vs.Sporting Images 2 (Caroline
Honsberger, AnnMarie Brown); United Soccer 1 (Ann
Turner ) vs. PAG Fitness 1 (Theresa Bray); Lasting
Impressions Esthetics 2 (Michelle Pancham) vs.
Sports Medicine and Wellness Centre 2 (April
Stevens, Arlie Britton).
PICKERING LADIES’
RECREATIONAL FASTBALL
Standings as of Aug. 3
TEAM G W L T PTS PCT
But ‘N’ Ben 13 11 2 0 22 .850
Innovative Awards 13 7 6 0 14 .540
L.C. Fantasia 12 6 6 0 12 .500
McDonald’s 12 1 11 0 2 .080
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
House league scores
for week ending Aug. 5
U6 BOYS DIVISION A
July 25 - Sutton Group Soldiers 4 (Malcolm Shaw 3,
Daniel Halabi, Mac Donor) vs. Ontario Power Gener-
ation 2 (Nicholas Jaglal, Cameron Rodrigues, MVP
Alexander Doucette).
Aug. 1 - Sutton Group Soldiers 7 (Brayden Schnur 2,
Daniel Halabi 3, Taylor Easson 2) vs. Pickering Med-
ical Centre 1 (Kevin Croswell, MVP Joshua Lurk,
Darien Chetram); TBM Services 2 (Matthew Hughes
2, MVP Joel Lobban) vs. Earthquakes 2 (Brandyn
Neto 1, Kenneth Higham 1, MVP Devin Courtman);
Boyer Pickering Pontiac Panthers 1 (DJ Cushway 1,
MVP Mitchell Burkin) vs. Jets 3 (Bryan Todd 2, Cruz
MacDougall, MVP Nicholas Williamson).
U7 GIRLS
July 31 - Partners in Community Nursing 2 (Macken-
zie Giblin, Kelsey Gibbs, MVP Tracy Riches) vs. Dis-
ticor 1 (Jacqueline Kope, MVP Tiara Larka);Pickering
Walmart 1 (Rachel Hern, MVP Katelyn Dixon) vs.
Golder Associates 0 (MVP Erin Caruana); Doria's
Garage 4 (Alisa Buckley, Tina Kokkotas 3, MVP Eliz-
abeth Carmichael) vs. In/Exteriors 1 (Daniella Svon-
gas); Ryswin Graphix 6 (Cassidy Graham 3, Evalyn
Horemans, Meghan Toswell, Michelle Rai, MVP Eva-
lyn Horemans) vs. Dalar Contracting 1 (Heather Ris-
don, MVP Heather Putos); UCC Total Home 5 (Emily
Bassett, Natalee Wise, Natalie Denis, Jennifer
Meuller, Lauren Sayers, MVP Jennifer Chamberlain)
vs. Mikala 0 (MVP Victoria Ross); Scotia McLeod 4
(Melissa Seeley, Katelyn Arathoon 3) vs Cool Cats 1
(Christina Caruso).Fax us at 905-683-7363GIRLS HOCKEY SCHOOL
AUGUST 13 to 17
OR AUGUST 20 to 24
HALF DAY & FULL DAY SESSIONS
AGES 6 TO 16 House League & Rep
WOMEN’S PROGRAMS ALSO AVAILABLE
CALL: 416-631-4221
DAVE
CARNNELL*
905-
831-2273 19 DOWERS DR., AJAX
SUNDAY, AUG. 12, 2-4 P.M.
Stunning renovation!! This house is gorgeous from top to bottom. $30,000 new
maple kitchen, all new windows, new cedar deck and hot tub, finished basement
with oak bar and fireplace, 4 renovated baths, huge main floor family room with a
2nd gas fireplace. $289,900.
RICK CHOMCY*
CUSTOM EXECUTIVE RANCH BUNGALOW
RARE R-A-V-I-N-E PRIVACY!
Come Home to your own “Nature Retreat” in this Prime Country Estate Bungalow nestled amid tall trees
on over .5 Acre Premium Pie-shape lot backing to woods & stream! Quiet cul-de-sac. 2865 Sq. Ft. +
W/O Bsmt.! 4 Bdrm.-3 Bath. Master Suite Balcony. Family-size Kitchen & Main Flr. Family Rm. w/o to
HUGE Custom Deck overlooking Sunny West Wooded Privacy!! Gracious Fireplace for cosy evenings
by the fire! Gleaming Hardwood. Triple Garage. $$Upgrades! A RARE FIND! Call re viewing or Open
House...unless it’s SOLD by then! CALL BERNIE LEE OR RICK CHOMCY AT 905-839-7449.
BERNIE LEE*
416-286-3993
or
1-800-663-7119
CASE REALTYCASE REALTYCASE REALTY ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD.
2865 Sq. Ft.+ W/O Bsm
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OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, AUG. 12th, 1-4 P.M.
46 CAMPBELL DRIVE, UXBRIDGE
MARY
NOAKES*
905-436-0990 PICKERING END UNIT
Spacious 3 bedrooms with new broadloom, hardwood
floors, finished rec room, appliances, newer furnace &
central air. Immediate possession available. $134,900.
Call Mary Noakes @ 905-436-0990 for your personal viewing.
DIANE
MASTINSEK*
905-831-3300 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, AUGUST 12TH, 2-4 PM
359 SPARROW CIRCLE, PICKERING
Spacious - quality built home backs on to Altona Forest! Unique
floor plan w/loft. Features wet bar, cathedral ceiling, walkout to
huge terrace overlooking ravine. Come see for yourself.
OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, AUGUST 12TH, 2-4 PM
8 WINDEBANKS DR., AJAX
Finished from top to bottom. This home is located in a great
neighbourhood by the lake. Open concept w/main floor laundry,
family room w/f.p., fin. bsmt., hot tub and more. See you there!
A
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E$237,500status realty inc.FIRST Realty Ltd. Broker 1,745 SQ. FT.B
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925 BAYLY ST. UNIT #73 PICKERING
BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY
AFFORDABLE TRIDEL
- $183,900
Immaculate 2+1 bedroom home
offering approx. 1700 sq. ft. of
superior construction. Includes
five appliances, parking,
skylight, lots of en suite storage
and 24 hr. gatehouse security.
CASE REALTYCASE REALTY
CALL LYNN GAFFEN* TODAY AT 416-250-9000
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS LOVELY PROPERTY.
MALLEY’S TAE KWON DO
Frank Malley
Black Belt Instructor
associated with John Park
221 Church St. Ajax (inside Annandale Golf & Country Club)
905-626-7830
•respect•discipline•physical fitness•self control
•men•women•children
FREE UNIFORM with
1 yr. membership
Call Today!
AEROBICS CLASSES
NOW AVAILABLE
Career
Training500
MICROSOFT CERTIFIED
SYSTEM ENGINEER/ MICRO-
SOFT OFFICE COMPUTER
CERTIFICATE/ WEB DESIGN/
A+ - Changing career path?
Train at top rated Durham Col-
lege in 100% instructor led
courses. Full/Part time avail-
able. Funding through EI/
OSAP, WSIB to qualified.
These Microsoft Certificates
are highly sought after skills
in today's IT environment. Top
graduate success rate. Call
Colin McCarthy 905-721-3336.
www.durhamc.on.ca
ANYONE can learn to do
massage...and that includes
you. Call toll-free 1-800-207-
4013. 24-hour recorded mes-
sage. www.chairmassage
training.com
General Help510
SPEAK & BE RICH! Estab-
lished NYSE and TSE compa-
ny, recently launched in Ca-
nada, requires excellent com-
municators. Home-based
business, lucrative commis-
sions, bonuses, and residuals.
www.excelir.ca\glanfield 905-
728-3922
ACCEPTING RESUME for
customer acquisition firm who
is looking to expand by 20 +
people. No experience neces-
sary. Full training provided.
Call Trish (905) 686-9586
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?
Work from home on-line,
$1500-$3500 PT/FT, log onto
www.ezeglobalincome.com or
toll free 1-888-563-3617
AN ENERGETIC, friendly, out-
going, well organized Dental
Assistant level 1 or 11/PDA
(experience welcome) needed
full-time or part-time for our
expanding office in Whitby.
Excellent pay and benefits
Send resumes to:
Dental Staff 10 Rodda Blvd.
Unit 69 Scarborough, M1E 2Z6
ASSISTANT MANAGER to work in
all aspects of restaurant business,
including cooking. Also hiring P/T
Servers +Kitchen help. Apply in
person after 5pm. Mediterranean
Grill, 1450 Kingston Rd. Pickering
ATTENTION immediate openings
people needed to be part of mas-
sive campaign spanning north
America. We will provide full
training, customer services sills
and asset. Call Shauna (905) 686-
2442
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,
30 Full time openings in pro-
motions looking for highly moti-
vated, energetic individuals to
help launch brand new campaign.
Call Cindy (905)686–9586.
AZ DRIVERS NEEDED,must be
25 years +, 3 yrs exp., to run in
US. - Also Teams. Call
905-725-9279 or 905-718-5472.
AJAX DAYCARE LOOKING for
ECE and students over 18. Please
contact the centre at (905)683-
0545 or fax resumes to:
(905)831-9347
AZ DRIVERS required full-
time. Qualifications: US ex-
perience, flatbed experience,
clean abstract. Start at $0.37+
++/mile, weekly pay, home week-
ends, company paid benefits.
Please call Trust Transport Ltd.,
Pontypool ON 1-800-263-3719
JOINT THE WINNING TEAM!
The Thirsty Penguin @ Canlan
Ice Sports Oshawa is curren-
tly seeking PT/FT Cooks, and
PT/FT Servers. Must be flexi-
ble, reliable, energetic, ex-
perienced and a team player!
Please drop off resumes in
person to Canlan Ice Sports,
Oshawa 1401 Phillip Murray
Ave., Oshawa or fax
(905)725–7051 Attn: Kevin
Adams. No Phone Calls
Please!
CARPENTRY CREW WANTED
paying $3.50+/sq.ft. paid upon
roof completion. Markham
area. Erik (416) 482–0416 .
CHRISTIAN TEACHER re-
quired for a modern Lutheran
Day School. Candidate must
be fully certified with experi-
ence in primary division.
Good starting salary, benefits
& pension. Fax resume with
professional references to:
(905)728-6578 Attention:
School administrator.
CLARINGTON KIDS DAYCARE
requires eager, full-time ECE,
part-time on-call, & ECA's.
Please send resume by Au-
gust 15th: Maria Ormiston
(supervisor) 2950 Courtice
Rd. N. Courtice, L1E 2H8.
(905)432-3969
CLEAN UP PERSON required
for dealership in Port Perry.
Call Don Jr. 905-985-7354.
COURIER DRIVERS needed to
start immediately. Experience
preferred. Full/part time, good
pay. Call Brent (905)427-8612
between 9a.m. and 3p.m. Cars
or vans, seniors welcome.
COURIER DRIVERS with cars
can earn up to $650+/weekly
With vans can earn up to
$1000+/weekly servicing Dur-
ham and GTA. (905)427-8093.
DUCT CLEANING Techni-
cians, full time, G License,
clean abstract, standard vehi-
cles, will train. fax resume to
Laurel @ 416-292-7600.
DZ DRIVER WANTED, clean
abstract, knowledge of Toron-
to area preferred but not nec-
essary. Apply in person with
resume to Best Choice Eggs,
3880 Edgerton Road, Black-
stock
EXPERIENCE CUSTOMER
service reps needed to help
with the public relations as-
pect of our business. Full-time
openings available must be
over the age of 18. Call Kayla
(905)686–2442
EXPERIENCED ECE required
for on call part-time. Please
send resume to The Children's
Place, 320 Ritson Rd. S.,
Oshawa, Ontario. LlH 5J1
FRESH AIR,exercise and
more. Call for a carrier route
in your area today. 905-683–
5117.
SERVERS, full-time positions.
Experience a must, for busy
family restaurant. Drop off re-
sume to: Teddy's Restaurant
at King St. & Park Rd. Oshawa
FULL-TIME PERSON required,
experience in vehicle clean-
up & general auto service is a
must. Apply in person with re-
sume at Taylor Ford, 1565
Hwy 7A, Port Perry, 905-985-
3655.
GLAZER WINDOW & siding
installer required immediate-
ly. Minimum 3 years experi-
ence. Good salary plus bene-
fits. Call Edwin (905)260-0576.
MATURE RECEPTIONIST
wanted for busy Whitby Salon.
Must have knowledge of
computers and customer
service. Call 905-430-8787
IF YOU ARE LAZY and looking for
work, please do not respond to
this advertisement. Hardworking
individuals with cars only need
respond. 14 positions available.
Must be 18 years of age. Call 905-
579-7816 for interview
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - Durham
area, service tech. $500 per week.
FT will train. Must have sm. car.
Call Andrew 1-800-387-5853
LEFARGE PRESSURE PIPE is
now accepting applications for
labourers & welders. Please
apply in person at 5387
Bethesda Rd., Stouffville ON.
No Phone Calls!
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL,long-
term temp, Staff Plus will be
interviewing 9:30 a.m - 2 p.m.
Wed., Aug 15th. at the Mc-
Leans Community Centre, 95
Magill Drive, Ajax.
LITTLE BEAR'S DAYCARE is
looking for ECE's and assis-
tants for a new centre in Scar-
borough. Full time positions.
(416) 724–8884.
PICKERING TOYOTA requires
a part time evening reception-
ist. Telephone (905) 420–9000
ask for Wayne or Jo.
Picov's Horseman Centre - is
looking for an experienced
sales associate for full time/
part time, equine knowledge a
must. 905-686-0948 Julie or
Michelle. Or drop off resume.
SUPERINTENDENT COUPLES
required for a high rise apart-
ment building in the Brampton
area. Couples only need ap-
ply. Female part of the team,
must be capable of doing
cleaning. Male part of the
team must be capable of do-
ing cleaning and light main-
tenance. Salary plus apart-
ment, plus medical and dental
plan after three month trial
period. Please fax your re-
sume to: (905)453-1630. If
necessary, we will train the
correct couple.
PERRY HOUSE CHILD CARE
Services is now hiring ECE's.
Please send resumes to: 129
Perry St. Whitby, Ontario LlN 4B7
NORTH AMERICAN organiza-
tion seeks leader for unique
opportunity. No experience nec-
essary. Potential for high income.
Call Steve at (905) 404-0772
SALES PERSON required.
Leads provided. Must have
reliable vehicle. Earn above
average income. Call Vickie
(905)426-1322.
SALES PERSON for window
and door business, previous
sales experience, or con-
struction background an as-
set. Call (705) 324–4305
SUBWAY WHITBY 75 Con-
sumers Drive has opening for
Full time evenings. Apply in
store Monday to Friday 8:30
am to 4:30 pm.
SUPERINTENDANT required
for adult lifestyle apt. building.
Suitable for retired couple. Fax
to: 416-297-9499
TELEMARKETERS needed. No
experience necessary. Full
training provided. Call (905)
579-7816 for interview.
THE ADMINISTRATIVE EDGE
INC. is recruiting on behalf of
our Port Perry client Line Pro-
duction positions in the food
industry. Varied shifts, days &
afternoons. Must be available
for full-time until October,
possibility of permanent.
Please apply in person at 74
Simcoe Street south, Suite 301,
Oshawa or by fax 905-436-6291.
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION 2
labourers required. Expereince a
must. Drivers license a must.
Contact Scott at (905)666-9690.
PERSON-FRIDAY for warehouse
help and assembly in Pickering.
Full-time day shift. Clean driving
record, capable of heavy lifting.
Fax resume and references to
(905)428-0447.
WE ARE LOOKING for mature
people to expand our Financial
Services business in this area.
Please call Grace 905-436-8499
Skilled &
Technical Help515
LICENSED OR EXPERIENCED
MECHANICS,needed immediately
for busy truck & trailer repair shop.
Apply in person to: Advantage Truck
& Trailer, 199 Wentworth St. E.,
Oshawa, 905-721-2788.
LICENSED MECHANIC
REQUIRED for busy drive clean
test and repair facility in Ajax.
Experience on tuneup brakes,
front end, exhaust & AC. Excellent
pay for right person. Call Sam
(905)428-6252 or fax resume to
(905)428-2154.
PART-TIME AUTOCAD Technician
required starting early September.
Please fax resume (905)436-1075
WE ARE LOOKING for an experi-
ence full-time labourer in the con-
struction/renovation field.
Contact Luisa at (905)649–9998
EXPERIENCED
AUTOMOTIVE
PREPER
REQUIRED
For busy flat
rate auto
body shop in
Whitby.
Call Don
(905)668–3331
WAITRESSES,
WAITERS &
SMART SERVE
with experience.F/T
including weekends
Bring resume in person
to:Joe's Cafe
& Billiards
2200 Brock Rd.,
Pickering
After 11:00 a.m.
MUSIC TEACHERS
REQUIRED
Piano and Voice Teachers
Required for September
2001. Minimum Grade 8
R.C.M. or equivalent
essential.
Send reply to:
Alice Kwok,
WALTERS MUSIC
CENTRES
349 King Street W.
Oshawa ON L1J 2J8
(No phone calls please)
Full and part
time help
late eves
Bring Resume in
person from 6-9pm
JUST
DESSERTS
1163 Kingston Rd,
Pickering
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Articulate, detail-oriented
customer service
professional with great
phone, organizational and
interpersonal communica-
tion skills required for world
class organization.
Call (905)839–7747 for
interview, ask for Ana or
Cam fax resume to
(905)839–9471
AZ DRIVERS REQ.
Steady work in Ajax
2 yrs. exp. req.
Paid O.T. All Shifts
CALL SPRINGER
905-426-2525
ATTENTION!
$21.00/hr. Average
Registration
positions.
We train you.
Available now!!!
Please call
Mon.-Fri. 9-5 (905) 435-0518
Pickway
Transportation
Experienced
(no lic.training
avail.)
School Bus Drivers
for 3 runs daily.
(905) 420–4574.
“TECS” - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling
A/P PAGE 30-NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:00-5 p.m.
Closed Saturday
Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259
24-Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218
Classified Online: Now when you advertise, your word ad also appears
on the internet at http://www.durhamregion.com
Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser
CLASSIFIEDS
To Place Your Ad In Ajax or Pickering Call:
905-683-0707
E-Mail address: classifieds@durhamregion.com Web Site: www.durhamregion.com
Our phone lines are open
Mon. to Fri. until 8 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Currently Hiring
SECURITY OFFICERS &
SUPERVISORS
for a Hospital Security Team
All applicants need:
• Excellent Communication skills
• College Graduates welcomed.
• Specialized Training Provided
These positions offer Excellent Wages, Bene-
fits and potential for advancement.
Apply in person
Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
214 King St. East, 2nd Floor, Oshawa
Or fax your resume to
Jay at (905) 579-8028
Looking for a Career in
Law Enforcement?
Start on the right path,
gain experience in Security
or Private Investigations
Fax resume to: 416-469-4255
Please quote #0017
Travel Seminar
Canada’s Premier Travel Company
with 27 years’ experience extends an invitation to
Travel Agents &
the General Public
to join the most exciting
business in the world!
“HOW TO OPERATE YOUR
OWN HOME-BASED
TRAVEL BUSINESS”
Tuesday, August 14th at 7:15 p.m.
Durham College, Whitby Campus
www.travelonly.netRegistration #4316071
1-800-608-1117
Please RSVP to:Space is limited
510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help
The News Advertiser
Is looking for reliable people to insert and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
every Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday in the Pickering area.
Deliveries must be completed by 6:00 pm.
Must have a vehicle.
For more information
call 905-683–5117
FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST
Computer experience in Word Processing
& Spread Sheets required along with
excellent communication skills and able to
work in a fast-paced environment.
Call (905)686-9842 ext 244 8a.m. - 4p.m.
or (905)686-2445 ext. 244 after 4p.m
Granite Golf is currently seeking
service-oriented individuals to join
our team and are accepting
applications for the following
full-time seasonal positions:
Golf Course Maintenance Staff
Food & Beverage Staff
Back Shop Attendants
All interested candidates should
forward their resume to:
Human Resources,
Granite Club, Limited
Fax: (905)642-2192 E-mail:
humanresources@graniteclub.com
We wish to thank all applicants for their
interest, however, only those selected for
an interview will be contacted
Non-Profit, Christian Daycare
Needs TEACHER
Full-time hours
ONE ON ONE ASSISTANT
Alternate days
EVENING STUDENT
Fax resume to:905-839-8273
or call Joyce, Sonia or Kim
at 905-839-1842
Only those selected for an interview will be called.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
Is looking for carriers to deliver
papers and flyers door to door
Wed. Fri. & Sat. by 6:00 PM.
in their neighborhoods.
call 905-683–5117
WE'RE EXPANDING!
Drug and Food Store in Pickering
requires
• Produce Manager,
• Deli Manager,
• Full & Part-time Cashiers,
• Full & Part-time Stock Clerks,
• Part-time Pharmacy Assistant
Please fax resume attention:
Bruno Mignardi (905)683–3511 or
email bmignardi@rexall.ca
FULL-TIME
FLORIST
Full-time Florist needed for busy flower shop.
2 years minimum experience. Some evenings
& weekends. Duties will include customer
service, ordering when required &assisting the
Head Florist. Please forward resume, cover
letter: Weall & Cullen Nurseries, 410 Taunton
Rd. W. Whitby, On. L1N 5R5 attn: Rob Naraj
535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental 535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental 535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental
FRASER FORD
requires Licensed Body Person
• Min. 5 yrs. exp.
• Own tools
For appt. call Sheila (905)576-3145
WAREHOUSE CLERK
Data entry and light material
handling. Full-time in Whitby.
Call (905)668–6429
or fax resume (905)668–3620
515 Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help
510 General Help
510 General Help 510 General Help
group
A GROWING FIRM located in
Pickering, is looking for an
EXPERIENCED general office
assistant to provide support to
a small office. Duties include
accounts payable, filing, data
entry, and varied other tasks.
Immed/Full-time. Fax resume
HR (905)831-0104
CONSTRUCTION Administra-
tion Assistant, Murphy Hilgers
Architects Inc., a large Toronto
Architectural firm, has an im-
mediate opening in Oshawa
for a major Health Care Pro-
ject currently under construc-
tion. Reporting to the con-
struction administrator, your
duties will entail all aspects of
office management for the
construction phase including
correspondence, filing, routing
of documents, tracking of
costs & changes, etc. Famil-
iarly with computer software
is essential. A minimum of
five years experience in a
construction related position
is required. A competitive
salary and benefit package
will be offered, commensurate
with experience. Forward re-
sume in confidence to Tony
Dela Rama. Fax 416-467-
9182, e-mail delarama@
murphyhilgers.com
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
part-time receptionist at Whit-
by Real Estate Office. Com-
puter and telephone experi-
ence required. Fax resume to:
905-668-0955
LEGAL SECRETARY with 3-5
years experience in family
law and real estate required
for Durham Region law prac-
tice. Send resume and refer-
ences to: THIS WEEK, File
#714, P.O. Box 481, 865 Fare-
well St. Oshawa, ON, L1H 7L5
LEGAL SECRETARY for busy
Oshawa Office. Experienced
in commercial and civil litiga-
tion. Three to five years ex-
perience. Please include sal-
ary expectations. Please re-
spond to File #715, P.O. Box
481 Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5
OFFICE HELP needed full
time. Quick Books experience
an asset. Fax resume to
(905)428-1969. Own transpor-
tation required.
OFFICE personnel required
with the following experience
account payable/receivable,
payroll, computer skills re-
quired for the above tasks and
other related functions. Must
be capable of working inde-
pendently and have good tele-
phone skills. Good salary and
benefits, casual working envi-
ronment, some flexibility in
hours. Please fax resume to
1-905-474-2336
WE REQUIRE someone for
general office duties for small
shop. Bookkeeping skills re-
quired are A/R, A/P, G/L and
Payroll. Must be able to com-
plete gov't remittances, gen-
eral ledger reconciliations and
monthly financial statements.
Simply Accounting knowledge
an asset. 20 hours per week,
negotiable up or down. Send
resume to: 100 Scotia Crt.,
Unit #1, Whitby, Ontario. LlN
8Y6.
Sales Help
& Agents530
NEW HOME sales rep re-
quired, experience necessary.
Fax resume to (905) 433-
9051.
Hospital/Medical/
Dental535
AN ENERGETIC, friendly, out-
going, well organized Dental
Assistant level 1 or 11/PDA
(experience welcome) needed
full-time or part-time for our
expanding office in Whitby.
Excellent pay and benefits
Send resumes to:
Dental Staff 10 Rodda Blvd.
Unit 69 Scarborough, M1E 2Z6
DENTAL ASSISTANT -full time
position available in large Port
Perry dental office. Wages
start at $12-$15/hour depend-
ing on experience w/semi an-
nual reviews. Join a great
team and grow with us. Con-
tact Lynn at 905-985-8459
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST re-
quired for office expansion.
Full time with some evenings
& Saturdays. Dental reception
and computer experience
necessary. Mail resume to:
Dr. Stephen Murray, 1300
King St. E. Oshawa. L1H 8J4
HYGIENIST required full time
for large Pickering practice.
Some evening and occas-
sional Saturday hours re-
quired. Fax resume to (905)
831-7094 or call Joan (905)
831-6666.
JOIN OUR DYNAMIC Dental
Team. Our fast paced Picker-
ing Dental Practice is seeking
an enthusiastic, outgoing and
experienced full-time Admin-
istrator/Receptionist to join
our extra-ordinary staff. Some
evenings & Saturdays. ABEL/
Assisting experience an as-
set. Fax resume to 905-420-
4056.
RMT REQUIRED for therapeu-
tic Whitby clinic. Must be pro-
fessional and experienced.
Own clientele preferred. All
supplies provided. arrange-
ment negotiable. Call 905-665-
5033 or e-mail resume to
handsindemand@on.aibn.com
LOCATION!! LOCATION!!
688 Westshore Blvd., Picker-
ing., Short walk to lake, bay,
schools, & parks. 3+1 bed-
room in-law apartment, 2-1/2
baths, 50x120 lot, FAG, CAC,
workshop and more.
$206,000. OPEN HOUSE Sat.
& Sun 2-5pm (905)831–4680
LARGE IMMACULATE Side-
split, 3 bedrooms, designer
kitchen, private patio, gas f/p, c/a,
c/v, double garage, professionally
landscaped, 2 family rooms,
many extra's. North Oshawa,
$239,900 (905)432–3446
FOR SALE PICKERING area.
3-bedroom bungalow with
many upgrades. Large mature lot,
Liverpool/Hwy 2, close to schools
& all other amenities. Private
Dave 905-831-7055 anytime.
OPEN HOUSE SAT.August
11th, 10am-4pm, 7427 Les-
kard Rd. N. of Orono, off
Taunton Rd. Immaculate 2-
storey, 4-bedroom home on
private 1 acre treed lot. Ask-
ing $285,000. (905)725–2885.
Private
Sales103
OPEN HOUSE - Sat. Aug. 11,
2-6pm. Hampton -1 Acre. 85
King St. Brand New, 2300+
sq.ft., 3+ bedroom bungalow,
2 car garage, walkout, exten-
sive windows/woodwork,
cathedral ceilings, central 3-
sided gas fireplace, security,
hardwood, ceramics. Avail-
able immediately. Complete +all
inclusive. $459,000. 905-623-
6714 or www.bytheowner.com
PRIVATE SALE - AJAX, executive
home, 2,800 sq ft., 1 year new.
Circular oak staircase, 2 step-up
Roman tubs. c/a, c/v, f/p, main-
floor laundry, fenced backyard.
$279,000. (416)994–4363
Lots & Acreages135
BURKTON -88 acres, two road
frontages, spring feed pond $299
000. Walter Frank, Royal Lepage
Frank R.E. (905)576-4111.
WANTED - 3+ acres, between
Stouffville & Whitby area,
needed to build single dwell-
ing. (416)465-5598 or
(416)465-3807
Indust./
Comm. Space145
RETAIL SPACE available from
1,000-8,000 sq. ft. in very
busy "Teddy's Park Plaza" s/e
corner of King/Park Rd. Osha-
wa. Lots of parking. Givalas
R. E. Ltd., Nick Givalas, 905-
479-4436.
Business
Opportunities160
$$ GOVERNMENT - Funds$$
Grants and loans information
to start and expand your busi-
ness or farm. 1-800-505-8866.
5 POP-VENDING MACHINES
on 4 locations in Ajax-Picker-
ing. $3000. For details call
Tony 905-985-9087.
ANTIQUE & REPRODUC-
TIONS furniture store with hoe
accents. Port Perry estab-
lished 1988, 2 Readers
Choice Awards. Owner retir-
ing, financials available. For
serious inquiries call 905-
655-3526.
PARKING LOT, for 16 cars
central location Oshawa $99
900. Walter Frank, Royal Lep-
age Frank R.E. (905)576-4111.
Apts. & Flats
For Rent170
WHITBY 1 BEDROOM Com-
pletely furnished, tastefully
decorated, walkout level
basement apt. Includes use of
laundry, parking +cable.
Seeking clean, quiet non-
smoker w/references. First/
last required. $650/month.
905-666-5530
AJAX, CHURCH/KINGSTON,
3 bedroom basement apart-
ment, separate entrance,
laundry, utilities included.
$950/month. Available Sep-
tember 1. No smokers, no
pets preferred. 905-426-4563
or 416-496-0600
WHITBY GARDENS UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT -One
and two bedroom apartments
available in quiet modern,
mature building. Utilities in-
cluded. Laundry facilities and
parking available. No pets.
Call (905)430-5420.
AJAX - spacious, legal 2 bed-
room basement apt., sep. en-
trance, laundry, parking, quiet
crescent. No smoking, no
pets, first/last/references.
Avail. immediately. $775+.
905-686-8104.
AJAX -Spacious 2 bedroom
basement. apt. Sep. entrance,
parking, 3 pc. bath, 4 ap-
pliances, 1st/last. $755/mo.
including utilities. Avail. Sept.
1st. Don (905)831-1527, after
August 13th
AJAX, BEAUTIFUL 1-bedroom
basement apartment, Maple
kitchen & neutral decor
throughout, suits mature prof,
non-smoker, separate en-
trance, parking. $700/month
inclusive. Available Sept 15
Call 905-426-6795.
AJAX available for Septem-
ber- two bedroom basement
apartment, separate entrance,
laundry, no smoking/pets.
$850/month inclusive. 905-
427–3953 or 416-697-5978
AJAX/PICKERING VILLAGE,
luxary 3 bedroom condo with
Jacuzzi. Adult lifestyle building,
indoor swimming pool plus exer-
cise plus under-ground parking, 2
balconies, cable, no pets/smok-
ing $1600/month. Available
September 1st. 905-683-3513
AJAX,large basement, laundry,
kitchen, separate entrance, air,
living/dining, 2 bedroom, near
schools, shops, no pets/smoking,
$850 inclusive, immediately,
evenings/weekends Susan, 905-
686–1152
AJAX,legal 1 large bedroom
basement apartment. new reno-
vations, living, kitchen, dining
room, 4 piece bath. no
pets/smoking. first/last refer-
ences. $740/month. available
september first. 905-686–9677
AJAX, spacious one bedroom
basement, private W/O entrance,
laundry facilities, cable, parking.
Available August 15, utilities
included, $625/month, no smok-
ing/ pets. Call days-416-510-
5841,(905 )619-3412.
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1ST,1-
bedroom apartment smoke/pet-
free building. Parking, laundry,
near Oshawa Hospital $675 inclu-
sive, references. Call
(905)576–7540, leave message.
BAYLY & LIVERPOOL 2-bedroom
basement apartment. Sep ent,
fireplace, new kitchen, dry bar, air
conditioning, laundry facilities,
parking. $900 inclusive, first/last,
no smoking/pets. 905-837-1875
BOWMANVILLE 3 bedroom, $625
per month. including cable, plus
hydro. Available September lst.
Office hours 9-5pm Monday-
Friday & 6pm-8pm Monday-
Thursday (905)665–7543.
CENTRAL OSHAWA, 2-bed-
room September 1 $850. 1-
bedroom October 1, $750. In
well-maintained building,
close to all amenities. Please
call (905)723-0977 9a.m.-
6p.m.
COZY 1-BEDROOM basement
apartment, Liverpool/Bayly,
partially furnished, private
entrance, storage room, laun-
dry, central air, cable, parking
for 1 car, utilities included,
bus stop at door, first/last re-
quired. $725/month. (905)831–
3925 Available immediately.
No pets/no smoking.
LUXURY BASEMENT in Pick-
ering, 1-bedroom, walkout
separate entrance, large up-
graded kitchen, laundry, park-
ing/garage, no pets, no smok-
ing, cable, single female pre-
ferred. All inclusive.
(905)686–1333.
LUXURY 1-BEDROOM apart-
ment, suitable for single ex-
ecutive or professional. New
broadloom, oversized fridge
and stove, air conditioned, re-
served parking, centrally lo-
cated in Oshawa. Call Linda
(905)576–5153 ext.28
NEAR GO STATION BROCK
St. S. Whitby. 2 room suite in
Century home. $650 per
month 905-428–6003
OSHAWA - 1 BEDROOM &
2-BEDROOMS available Oct.
lst. Adult lifestyle. Electric
heat, washer/dryer each floor.
Very quiet, exclusive, No
pets. 905-579–9016.
OSHAWA - NORTHWEST
large 1-bdrm basement apt.
1100 sq ft. Separate entrance,
non-smoker, no pets. Avail.
immediately or Sept 1. $675/
month inclusive. (905)571–
6558.
OSHAWA - ONE BEDROOM
basement apartment available
August or September, one car
parking, separate entrance,
utilities included. $600 per
month. lst/last required. No
smoking, no pets (firm). Call
(905) 723-7242 or (905) 571-
7331.
OSHAWA APTS.-Bachelor, 1
and 2 bedroom, newer build-
ings. Includes utilities, park-
ing. Laundry on-site. No dogs.
Building #1 905-432-8914,
Building #2, #3, #4 905-571-
0425 or for all 1-888-558-2622
OSHAWA Quiet building near
shopping, transportation. Util-
ities included. King/Harmony
1 bedroom Sept. lst. $749. &
2 bedroom Sept. and Oct. lst.
$849., Telephone (905)571-
4912 until 6:30 p.m.
OSHAWA, SPACIOUS 2-bed-
room apartment in quiet build-
ing, close to schools & shop-
ping, fully renovated and
freshly painted, hardwood
floors, $750. Immediate avail-
ability (905)579–1848
PICKERING - Deluxe 1 B/R
basement apt. Private en-
trance, laundry, parking, A/C.
Available August 30th. No
pets/smoking. $750/month +
1/4 utilities. Call 905-839-
7682.
PICKERING quiet self-con-
tained basement apt. Close to
major transportation/shopping
centre, quiet neighborhood.
Separate entrance, utilities in-
cluded. $725/month. Avail.
Oct. 1. Call weekdays
7:30p.m.-10p.m.; anytime
weekends. (905)839-6176.
PICKERING Hwy#2/Liverpool,
large 1 bedroom basement apart-
ment, separate entrance, parking.
Newer kitchen, bathroom, appli-
ances. No pets, $650 inclusive,
available immediately. 905-426-
4197
PICKERING, BROCK/401,lux-
ury 1+1 bedroom condo, en
suite bathroom & powder
room. 5 appliances, c/air,
$1400/month. Available Sep-
tember 1st. Call (905)649–2788
PICKERING,September 1st,
bright 1-bedroom basement
apartment, in new executive
house, parking, bus route, no
smoking/pets, first/last, $750/
month incl. Call Rob (905)
509–0008 or (416)730-6136
PICKERING:walk-out basement
(2-bedroom), separate entrance,
large living room, use of back
lawn, A/C, appliances, no
pets/smoking, parking. $800 plus
utilities available September 1st
(905)509–1938
PORT PERRY downtown 2-
bedroom apartment, newly
renovated, gas fireplace,
laundry facility, available Sept
1st. $800 plus utilities. No smok-
ing/pets. Call 905-986-4640.
SPACIOUS well-maintained 2
& 3 bedroom apts. Avail. at
900 and 888 Glen St. Some
with walk-in closets, paint
provided. Close to schools,
shopping centre, GO Station.
Utilities included. Call
(905)728-4993.
TWO BEDROOM apt. for Oc-
tober 1st. Conveniently locat-
ed in Uxbridge in adult occu-
pied building. Appt. to view
call 905-852-2534.
UNIQUE BACHELOR attic
apartment, in family home,
Park/401 area, partially fur-
nished, separate entrance,
parking, quiet neighbourhood,
non-smoker, $650 inclusive,
avail. Sept. 1. 905-576-4362
UXBRIDGE 2 bedroom apart-
ment with parking, walk to
town, $725/mo. + utilities.
(905) 649-3073.
VERY CLEAN bachelor apart-
ment, no pets, non-smoker
only, all inclusive, south
Pickering, Rougemount area,
$495/mo. Call 905-509-0992
WHITBY 2-bedroom available
October 1st. $800/month all
inclusive except cable. Office
hours 9-5pm Monday-Friday
& 6pm-8pm Monday-Thurs-
day (905)665–7543.
WHITBY downtown Dunlop St.
W. 1 bdrm. basement apart-
ment separate entrance, utili-
ties, laundry and parking in-
clude, Avail September 1.
$700.905-706-5200
WHITBY seniors apartment
complex one bedroom apart-
ment. Avaliable September
1st. Clean quiet building, ex-
cellent location. All utilities
included for appointment Call
905-430 7397.
WHY rent when you can own
your own home for less than
you think?!! Call Dave Hay-
lock Sales Rep. Re/Max
Summit Realty (1991) Ltd.
(905) 668-3800 or (905) 666-
3211.
Houses For
Rent185
1200 SQ.FT., 3 BDRM house,
finished basement, close to
schools, parks +shopping.
Decorated and maintained,
Courtice area. $1250/month +
utilities, immediate occupan-
cy. (905) 471–7142
4 BEDROOM BACKSPLIT pri-
vate driveway, fenced yard,
walking distance to school +
GM, on quiet street, near all
amenities. 1200/month +utili-
ties, first/last. Avail. Sept. 1.
905-434-4598
AJAX South main floor only, 3
bedroom bungalow, applianc-
es, shared laundry, fenced
yard. Available September 1st
$1100 inclusive. Condolyn
Management (905)428–9766
BLACKSTOCK - 3 + 1 bed-
room house. Available Sep-
tember 1st. $900 a month plus
utilities. First and last, plus
references. Call 905-986–5869.
GARDEN/ROSSLAND gor-
geous new 3 bdrm detached
home. 1400 sq ft., single ga-
rage, hardwood, 2 1/2 baths,
appliances. $1,400 + utilities.
Avail Sept. 1. Call Karen Pe-
terson. (905)831–2273
HOUSES FOR RENT in Pick-
ering, Whitby, Ajax, Myrtle,
Oshawa, Bowmanville and
surrounding areas. Rent from
$1,100 to $5,000 per month
plus utilities. Call Garry Bolen,
Sutton Group Status at 905-
436-0990 (MUST ASK for Jan
Van Driel for info and sched-
uling).
LARGE 4 BEDROOM country
house for rent. North Whitby
(Myrtle). $1300 plus utilities.
Daytime 905-683-8211. Even-
ing 905-655-8865.
NE OSHAWA,3-bdrm home,
garage, fenced yard, close to
all amenities, appliances in-
cluded. $1200 + utilities. Ref-
erences, first/last. NO pets.
Available Sept. 1. 905-721-
8840
PICKERING Village 3 bed-
room main floor, 5 appliances
a/c cable, lots of parking, no
pets, non smoker, first & last,
$1180 inclusive 427–7257 af-
ter 7 pm.
PORT PERRY downtown new-
ly renovated 3 bedroom bun-
galow, private yard, applianc-
es and finished basement,
non-smoker, no pets, refer-
ences required. $1300 plus
utilities. Available immediate-
ly Call after 7. 905-709–2998
SOUTH AJAX 2+1 bedroom,
livingroom, diningroom, near
lake, shopping, schools,
church, hospital. Shed, new
fence, basement entrance, 5
appliances, fireplace, window
air conditioner, water filtration
system for entire home,
$1250/monthly first/last, no
pets. Sept 1st. Call (905)683–
1300, Jim
WHITBY large newly decorat-
ed, 3 bedroom main floor tri-
plex. Deck, huge yard, park-
ing, laundry, Cochrane &
Rossland. $975 Inclusive.
September 1. Call 905-434–
1011.
WHITBY, MURKAR CRES.3-
bedroom home, walkout
basement, central air, 1-1/2
car garage, double drive,
$1350 plus utilities, first/last.
Available September. Call
(905)668–6464.
Townhouses
For Rent190
LEASE TO OWN $1600 plus, 3
bedroom total open concept
home with $40,000 in up-
grades. Pickering area. (416)
898–4435 or 905-420-2493
Housing Wanted191
THREE BEDROOM house in
Pickering, prefer backyard,
August 25th occupancy, pre-
pared to pay 6 months rent in
advance for suitable rent. Tel-
ephone (905) 420–2620
Rooms For Rent
& Wanted192
PINETREES,ravine lot. Share
junior executive house with
professional, in Courtice, re-
cently renovated. Minutes to
401. Free parking, cable,
laundry. $425. Call 905-579-
5202
Shared
Accommodation194
AJAX - share large newer
home. Parking, laundry, own
phone, cable, storage. Own
bath. Close to all amenities.
Phone (905)683–9213
GAY HOUSE to share, walk to
OC & Durham College , bus at
door , parking, laundry, cable
in room. $400 inclusive first/
last Available September or
October 1st. 905-723–0880
PORT PERRY - 2 rooms
available, close to Casino,
lake view, beach access,
large yard, some pets al-
lowed. Call Joanne 905-985-
5190
WORKING PROFESSIONAL/
STUDENT seeks same to
share house, in quiet loca-
tion, close to all amenities.
$400/month, inclusive. Avail-
able immediately. Please call
905-644-7862.
Vacation
Properties200
$6,900; $1000 DOWN; $100
monthly, fully serviced wood-
ed trailer lot near Cobourg.
Sand beach. Hydro/water/
sewers, rolling hills, next to
county forest, great swim-
ming/fishing. Call 416-431-
1555
CLEARWATER FLORIDA, per-
fect family vacation home 3
bedroom townhouse, pool, ja-
cuzzi, tennis court, pond, BBQ,
private yard, close to beach
and golfing. Available now.
For info. & photos (905) 579-
3788.
COTTAGES FOR RENT with
excellent fishing, mountain
biking, trail hiking, boat rentals....
Bancroft, Ontario -beautiful York
River. Call 1-613-332-1072
FULLY EQUIPPED COTTAGES on
Beautiful Paudash Lake. Excellent
sandy swim & play areas. Too
much to list. Call for more info. to
view video 905-728-5076.
Rentals Outside
Canada205
CLEAR water - 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo available Septem-
ber 1st Call 905-725–8633.
CLEARWATER FLORIDA, fur-
nished 2-3 bedroom manu-
factured homes. 85° pool,
105° hot tub, near beaches,
major attractions, NHL Hock-
ey, NFL Football, Blue Jay
baseball. Children welcome.
Photos. $275/week (less than
motel) (905)683–5503
Campers,
Trailers,Sites215
1993 38' TRAILER,12' wide,
original owner, immaculate.
large deck and permanent
awning. Riverfront Lodge,
asking $25,000. Call
(905)665–0288 or (905)439-
6001.
Sports
Equipment230
1986 PROWLER 29', sleeps 6,
new water-heater, appliances
excellent condition. Shed, out-
side fridge, deck, awning +
2001 Springwater RV Camp-
ing Resort park fees included
(10 min. E. Port Perry). $7,900
OBO. 905-986-0274
FULL SUSPENSION Special-
ized MTN BIKE, ground con-
trol, comp A1, LX comp. Riser
bars, computer clipless peds.
Very little use, $700. Port
Hope area, 905-797-1174, ask
for Earl.
Boats &
Supplies232
1977 Silverline 22' Cuddy 233
HP Merc Cruiser fridge, tv/
vcr, 50' power cord, hum-
mingbird fish/chart plotter lake
Ontario "C" card, clean condi-
tion at Oshawa Marina. 2001
dock paid $7 500 obo. Ponty-
pool 705-277-9709.
CANOE, GRUMMAN,17ft.,
lt.wt. 60lb., dbl. end, vinyl,
gunwale covers, 3 paddles, c/
w car top carrier plus ty-
downs, carrying yoke, lazy-
back cushion. $1350.
(905)839-1357. Outboard mo-
tor 5-1/2 Hp, Johnson 1963
$215.
Pools &
Supplies234
DON'T PAY A cent 20ft. Kayak
rectangular pool - decking
$3,695 self-installed (on se-
lected models) 25yr. war-
rantee, installation avail. at
additional cost.(416)798-7509,
1-800-668-7564
Hobbies &
Crafts237
Horse Supplies
& Boarding303
PRIVATE BARN,large box
stalls, individual paddocks,
sand ring, lessons, minutes to
Oshawa. (905)433–8795.
STALL AVAILABLE private barn,
individual feeding, daily turnout.
Raglan area. (905)655–7845
Articles
For Sale310
NEW DANBY window air con-
ditioners - 5,000 - 12,000 btu
from $249 - $499. Scratch
and dent - Variety of new ap-
pliances, Full manufacturers
warranty. Reconditioned
fridges $195 / up, recondi-
tioned ranges $125/ up, re-
conditioned dryers $125 / up,
reconditioned washers $199 /
up, new and reconditioned
coin operated washers and
dryers at low prices. New
brand name fridges $480 and
up, new 30" ranges with clock
and window $430. Recondi-
tioned 24" ranges and 24" frost
free fridges now available.
Wide selection of other new and
reconditioned appliances. Call us
today, Stephenson's Appliances,
Sales, Service, Parts. 154 Bruce
St. Oshawa. (905)576–7448.
14 ft. sports pal canoe with
two house power johnson
$800, epson colour printer ,
exercise bike, rower, stepper,
punching bag etc. Reasonable
905-725-4973
32" JVC COLOR tv., picture in
picture, digital ready, stereo. Call
John after 5 p.m. (905)725-0858
ATTENTION: Best Price in On-
tario! 500W receiver plus
speakers only $480. Special-
izing in JVC products. Sale 5.1
Dolby digital w/DTS, digital
ready Pro Logic High end 2
channel stereo systems.
Complete high end packages
including receiver, DVD play-
er w/digital converter includ-
ing DTS. 6+1 CD players,
double cassette decks, 5
speakers, for very special
price. JVC tuners, amplifiers,
CD players, cassette decks,
turntables, signal processors,
VCRs, DVD players, tele-
visions. 90 day layaway.
Oshawa Stereo 905-579-0893
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCES
HANK'S APPLIANCES. Wash-
ers reg/extra-cap $149/up.
Dryers extra/reg $125/up.
Large selection of fridges
$100/up. Side-by-sides $299.
Air conditioners $100/up. De-
humidifiers $99. Too much to
list, visit our showroom.
Parts, sales, service, barbe-
cue parts. 426 Simcoe St.S.
(905)728-4043.
AIR CONDITIONER - 9000
BTU/hour 120 volt, portable,
used one season retail $850
asking $550. Also Sanyo cell
phone for sale. Call 905-666–
8393
APPLIANCE CENTRE - Wash-
ers, dryers, fridges, stoves,
bar fridges starting at $99, all
fully guaranteed. Come make
a deal! 33 Station St., Ajax.
(905)426-2682.
APPLIANCES:refrigerator 2-
door frost free, deluxe stove,
matching heavy duty washer/
dryer $675/all- will sell sepa-
rate. Also washer used 2
years $250 +Dryer and 8 mo
old dishwasher $275. (905)
767-6598
BEDROOM SET, 8pce cherry-
wood. Bed, chest, tri-dresser,
mirror, night stands, dovetail
construction. Never opened.
In boxes. Cost $9000, Sacri-
fice $3500. 416-748-3993
BOATS AND CAMPER Trailers
(new +used). Lowest Prices,
Best Selection -Holiday World
Marine & RV Centre, Hwy#12
(Brock St. Whitby) 3.5kms
north of Brooklin. 905-655-
8176 Browsers Welcome!
BOWFLEX POWER PRO FOR
SALE with extra attachments.
Payed $2500 asking $1900
firm. 905-576–8910
CAR TRAILER for sale $1000.
Call 1-705-328-2212
CARPETS SALE & HARD-
WOOD FLOORING: carpet 3
rooms from $339. (30 sq. yd.)
Includes: carpet, premium
pad and installation. Free
estimates, carpet repairs.
Serving Durham and sur-
rounding area. Credit Cards
Accepted Call Sam 905-686-
1772.
CARPETS! CARPETS!CAR-
PETS! 3 ROOMS COMPLETE-
LY CARPETED $299. (30
yrds.) NO HIDDEN COSTS!!!
Commercial carpet at $4.95
yd. Berber carpet at $7.50 yd.
40 oz. Saxony carpet at $11.50
yd. Free shop at home servic-
es. Guaranteed best prices.
SAILLIAN CARPETS, 905-373-
2260.
CARPET, VINYL & LAMINATE
SALE-Carpet three rooms,
completely installed w/premi-
um pad, 30sq.yds, from $339.
Free/fast service. Guaranteed
installation, residential/com-
mercial. Financing available.
Customer satisfaction guar-
anteed. For free estimate Call
Mike 905-431-4040
CEDAR TREES for sale, starting
from $3.50 each. Planting avail-
able. Free delivery. Call Bob
(705)878–0441 Pager (905)440-
7817
DININGROOM 14 PCE cher-
rywood. 92" double pedestal. 8
Chippendale chairs. Buffet,
hutch, server, dovetail con-
struction. Still in boxes. Cost
$14,000. Sacrifice $5000.
(416)746-0995.
DIRECT RCA SATELLITE Sys-
tems with programmed card
$250. Installation available.
Plug & play emulation pack-
ages from $199. HU program-
ming $35. Call 905 626-6092
DIRECT TV SATELLITES, Hu
Card programming $25. H &
Hu cards. Emulation systems
with H card. RCA Direct TV
systems. 905-427-6515. Ajax.
DIRECT TV SATELLITES $240.
H-cards $220, HU cards $160.
H or HU programming $30.
Looped HU Card swapping
$90. Emulators $300. Call 905-
767-3616 Brooklin or Oshawa.
DIRECT TV SYSTEMS com-
plete with programed HU
Card. Professional installation
for all systems. H & HU card
programming with special-
hash fix. Kirk's Satellite
Services. 1-905-728-9670-Bill
1-905-666-9921-Steve.
DIRECT TV SATELLITE, Com-
plete systems with pro-
grammed HU card $245 w/
dual LNB $275. HU hash fix
and HU programming $30.
Call 905-767-8571 Whitby
DIRECT TV.Hash fix $20. HU
Cards, programming, com-
plete systems for sale. Virgin
cards for sale. Installation
available. Oshawa 905-571-
3945, 416-953-0804
FREE FIREWOOD - Broken
woodskids and pallets Free
delivery by tractor trailer load
only Oshawa Whitby area.
905-434-0392. (snp)
HARDWOOD FLOORING FOR
BETTER HEALTH. Prefinished
and unfinished from $l.99 sq.
ft. Also, refinishing old floors
& sanding needs. Showroom:
Kendalwood Plaza 1801 Dun-
das St. E., Whitby 905-433-
9218 OSHAWA HARDWOOD
FLOORS LTD.
HOTPOINT CRYSTALE stove,
self-cleaning oven for sale,
like new, $200 OBO. Please
call 905-686-9561
MOVING MUST SELL! fridge
$300; stove $300; dishwasher
$350; microwave $50; air
conditioner $250; antique oak
desk $2,000 (regular $4000)
pine desk $200; chair $20;
end table $40; office desk $80;
stair master $490; gravity rid-
er $125; weights $20; AB
cruncher $20; ski's $20; tropi-
cal plant $75; 8 ft. Cactus $250
value $1000 lamp $20; filing
cabinet $69; drafting table $75;
rugs $50; bench $30; bakers
rack $190; cupboards $300;
hutch $100; Craft Show Booth;
fabric cutter $1,000; costume
jewellery; ladies clothing and
much more (905)728–3200
MOVING MUST SELL,9 pce.
dark stained oak dr suite,
$l,500 or best offer. Unstained
French doors $200 or best off-
er, hot point built in dishwash-
er, like new $300 or best offer.
Evening (905) 665-5005.
MOVING TO CONDO SALE -
Roxton Maple tables, lamps,
sofa an chair, Indian wool
rugs, bookcase, bed frame/
headboard, t.v. and other
household goods. Low prices.
(905) 686-9805.
PIANO TECHNICIAN available
for tuning, repairs, & pre-pur-
chase consultation on all
makes & models of acoustic
pianos. Reconditioned Heintz-
man, Yamaha, Mason &
Risch, & other grand or
upright pianos for sale. Sum-
mer Special on now- Pay no
tax on all upright pianos. Gift
Certificates available. Check
out the web at www.bar-
bhall.com or call Barb at 905-
427-7631. Visa, MC, Amex.
PLAYSTATION MOD CHIPS
PS1 $35., PS2 $75 and up.
Also available 1 PS1, 4 mos
old modded with choice of 10
games $200. All work guar-
anteed. Install while you wait.
Beatrice/Wilson area
(905)721-2365
RCA DIRECT TV SATELLITE,
complete programmed, ready
to go! $275. HU Card pro-
grammed $180; HU Program-
ming $35; Installation avail-
able for $125. Call 905-723-
0973 or 905-668-4964.
RENT TO OWN new and re-
conditioned appliances, and
new T.V's. Full warranty. Pad-
dy's Market, 905-263-8369 or
1-800-798-5502.
RIDING LAWN MOWER MTD,
20Hp, 46" cut, 14-speed, 1 yr
old, $1800. Call (905)655–
5020
ROLEX - MAN'S,steel Date-
just with gold bezel, pur-
chased in January 2001,
$5560 new, now $4250. Call
Estate Buyers (905)576-9203.
SATELLITE SYSTEM specials
$149 installed after rebate. 16
years experience. (905)655–
3661
OAK/PINE FURNITURE...Our
Mission Furniture is on the
floor...Come and see the Style
that has turned the Furniture
World upside down..We are
also now carrying a full line of
HANDCRAFTED MENNONITE
FURNITURE in addition to our
own lines...Traditional Wood-
working is the leading manu-
facturer of SOLID WOOD
FURNITURE in the Durham
Region...Bring your ideas/
plans and let us turn them into
reality..Drop in and see our
State of the Art Woodworking
facility and let us show you
how fine furniture is
made..Remember..."There is
no Substitute for Quali-
ty"...Traditional Woodwork-
ing...115 North Port Road
(South off Reach Road), Port
Perry...905-985-8774....www.
traditionalwoodworking.on.ca
SHEDMAN - Quality wooden
sheds 8' X 8' barn kit, only
$299. plus tax. Many other
sizes and styles available.
Also garages. 761 McKay Rd.
Unit 1, Pickering. For more
info. call 905-619-2093.
PIANO SALE starts August
15th on all Roland digital, Sa-
mick acoustic pianos and
used pianos. All Howard Mill-
er clocks.. Large selection of
used pianos (Yamaha, Kawai,
Heintzmann etc.) Not sure if
your kids will stick with less-
ons, try our rent to own. 100%
of all rental payments apply.
Call TELEP PIANO (905) 433-
1491. www.Telep.ca WE WILL
NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
Articles
Wanted315
ANTIQUES?Absolutely!Ad-
vice- always valuable, usually
free! Purchasing outright, es-
tates w/some antique cont-
ents, (no limit to value con-
sidered), collections of any
sort, quantities or single an-
tique items. Special interest in
Moorcroft pottery. I'll try to re-
spond to all queries. Robert
Bowen Antiques- Brooklin,
Ontario. (905)655-8049 or
(905)242-0890.
WANTED CAMERAS:Canon,
Nikon, Pentax, Voigtlander,
Zeiss, Robot, Grafex, Com-
piss, Leitz, Leica. 16mm
movie cameras, old metal
toys, Fair prices paid
(905)432–1678 Most metal body
cameras & miniature cameras.
Pet, Supplies
Boarding370
8 ROTTWEILER PUPPIES ready-
to-go. Parents on-site, good-
natured, $400. Call 905-449-
1689 or 905-985-6849.
OSHAWA OBEDIENCE Assoc.
Classes starting Aug. 20th. Basic
/Novice. To Register call Bev.
(905)435-0868
Cars For Sale400
'89 RED JEEP YJ 4.2 litre, 5
speed, 270,00 km, rebuilt motor,
hard and soft top, Pioneer stereo
$5,500 OBO. Call 905-985–4628
1991 PONTIAC TEMPEST,
224km, certified & emission test-
ed, 4 dr, V6, am/fm cassette, very
clean, must sell, $3000 obo. Call
905-434-0392 snp
NEED
A CAR?
$499 Down
Problem
Credit Okay!
905-426-9571
Nelson Financial
NEED A
HOME PHONE?
NO CREDIT?
BAD CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
No deposit Required
Activated Immediately
Freedom Phone Lines
1-866-687-0863
WANTED:
Christmas
Crafters
for the
DURHAM
HOME SHOW
Sept. 7, 8, 9
@Whitby Iroquois
Sports Centre
1 -8' table, 2 chairs
$100
Register at:
Oshawa This Week
865 Farewell St.
LIMITED SPACE
TWO BEDROOM
COTTAGE
Sleeps 6, lakefront,
1 1/2 hr. north east
Toronto. Canal
Lake. Aug/Sept $500
per week; $250 per
weekend.
(905) 837–7645
Sick of
RENTING?
1st Time Buyer?
Professional Renter?
Honest Answers....!
Professional Advice...!
To “Own” Your Next Home!
Mark Stapley
Sales Rep.
1-800- 840-6275
OFFICE(905)619-0663Ability Real Estate Ltd.
Direct
Free Call
OSHAWA
2 & 3 B/R apts. 280
Wentworth St. W. $765
& $876. Utilities incl.
Close to schools, shop-
ping, 401. Public Transit
right past your door. For
appt. call
(905) 721-8741
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001-PAGE 31 A/P
ESTATE SALE ~ OPEN HOUSE
SAT. AUG. 11 12:00 - 3:00 P.M.
Also Aluminum Shed with Fridge,
BBQ, 40 FT. T.V. Tower with Rotor,
Window Blinds & Drapes, Moonrays,
Many Extras Located on Pigeon Lake
DIRECTIONS: Take 401E to 115/35 to
Lindsay cutoff. Take Hwy. 35 to Hwy. 7,
go east to Bobcaygeon cutoff (Hwy.
36). Stay on Hwy. 36 to Victoria Rd. 17,
first trailer park on left hand side.
Birch Cove Trailer Park, Lot #139.
MUST BE SOLD BY END OF AUGUST
905-579-4309
215 Campers,
Trailer, Sites 215 Campers,
Trailer, Sites525Office Help 100 Houses For Sale 170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent 170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent 185 Houses For Rent 200 Vacation Properties
310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale
310 Articles for Sale
1983 OLDS CUTLASS Su-
preme, 2dr. white, auto, V6,
ps, pb, pl, pw, pt, pm. $500
o.b.o. (905)436-8829
1988 BUICK LESABRE, no rust
$2,200 as is, $2,500 certified.
1997 Chevy Lumina SE, safe
and reliable $9,800 certified.
(905)430-7119.snp
1988 BUICK REGAL,2 door/AC,
auto/V6, neat and clean inside &
out, good reliable car $2700.
1993 Olds Achieva, 4dr, auto/
V6,power locks, ac, tilt steering,
good shape, $3300. Both vehicles
certified/emission tested. Call
anytime (905)718-9347 (Dealer)
1988 PONTIAC 6000, silver,
4dr, only 150,000km, air, runs
perfectly and drives great,
mint condition, clean, new
winter tires, second owner.
$1,700. (905)728–3200
1989 OLD CUTLESS Su-
preme, 2 door, white on bur-
gundy, automatic, 2.8 V6,
165kkm. PW, PL, PM, PT,
needs little to certify. $1900./
OBO 905-987–2206.
1990 FORD TEMPO & TOPAZ
$1999 each. 1990 Cavalier
$2995. 1988 Caravan, 7 seater
red, $2995. Above vehicles
certified +E-tested. Ask about
warranties. 905-683-7301 or
905-4249002
1990 OLDS CUTLASS SU-
PREME loaded, CD, Keyless
entry, CB radio, auto, certifi-
able, emission control
passed. Runs well, good
shape. 905-434-9803
1991 DODGE Shadow. 81000
kilometers. As is $1500. Good
reliable transportation. 905-
668–6073
1992 BLACK BUICK SKY-
LARK,6 cyl, auto, fully load-
ed, new engine 3000 km, car
has 146,000 km. Cert. & E-
tested $5000. Call 905-985-
7717, Ken Edwards Auto &
Sales.
1992 GEO METRO 5-speed, 4-
door, 158,000km, great car for
student, emission tested,
$2000 firm, as is. 905-430–
2122.
1992 SHADOW only 66,000
kms, 4 cyl., automatic, 4 door,
well maintained government
car, drives well, new brakes,
safety and emission $3295.
Oshawa dealer 905-718-1808
1994 GRAND AM GT, black, 5
speed, AM/FM CD, clean, loaded,
100,000 kms. on new engine.
$3,900 OBO. Call 905-885-6863.
1996 ACURA INTEGRA,2 dr., 5
speed standard, pm, pw, silver,
new tires, only 112,000 kil., lady
driven, owner moving. $13,900
or best offer. (905) 723–2374
1996 VOLVO 850-TURBO, 224hp,
122,000kms, automatic, safety+
E-tested, leather, full power, dual
air, sunroof, premium stereo
w/CD 6-pack, traction control,
alloy wheels, keyless entry, anti-
theft. Front+side airbags.
$18,900. 905-430-1966
1994 DODGE B250 Van, full-size
cargo, 79,000 mi, 5.2L V8, ps, pb,
runs perfectly, mint condition,
brand new tires, emission tested,
only $9,500. 905-721-9488.
1997 BLACK BONNEVILLE
SSEI fully loaded, lady driven,
supercharged engine, heads
up display, CD with bos
speakers, sunroof, hands free
cell phone included. All the
bells and whistles. Quick Sale
$18,000. Call (905) 668-1396.
AFFORDABLE USED CARS,
90 Dodge Ram pick up ext.
cab. 97 Cadillac Deville
118km loaded. 95 Sable GS
Wagon $5995. Many more to
choose from. WE FINANCE
OAC PICKERING HYUNDAI,
(905)427-0111
LEASING AVAILABLE New/
Used Vehicles. 8.5% you
work, you drive. 100% suc-
cess rate over 4 years. No
turndowns. Tridell Leasing
905-426-0252
Cars
Wanted405
CASH FOR CARS!We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles must
be in running condition. Call
427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly St. East, Ajax at MUR-
AD AUTO SALES.
WANTED - inexpensive cars
or trucks. Running or not, but
not too rusty. Free removal.
Call 905-434-0392 (snp)
Trucks For Sale410
1986 CHEV S-10 Blazer, 2.8
litre, 2 dr., automatic, tilt
steering, am/fm cassette, ex-
cellent condition, no rust, cer-
tified, emissions, $2,500 or
best offer.(905) 434–5819
GM 1/2 TON Truck step bar
for Year 2000 or 2001 made
by West In $150; 1/2 ton truck
1-1/2" aluminum tube boat
rack 77-1/2 x 63-1/2 x 26-1/2"
High $100. Call after 12p.m.
(905)728-5088.snp
Vans/
4-Wheel Dirve420
1991 DODGE RAM 350 Ex-
tended self-contained camper,
318 V8, raised roof, a/c, awn-
ing, light interior w/new fabric,
158K, excellent condition. 2
new batteries. Certified/e-test-
ed. $9,900. (905)449–7260
1992 FORD AEROSTAR VAN,
V6, auto, 106,000 kms.,
$1,500 as is. 905-372-7447.
1998 FOR D E150 cargo-V6, auto,
O/D, 1/2 ton, like new, AM/FM,
new brakes, barn side doors,
109,000km, white over grey inte-
rior, cert., $15,9000 obo 905-
640-6446.
1998 GMC SAFARI VAN, 8-
passenger, extra height,
cruise, ps, pb, auto, air, dual
air bags, am/fm cassette, ABS
brakes, tinted windows, silver
grey & interior, certified &
emission, 135,000 km. asking
$13,000. 1-705-324-0930
Motorcycles435
1984 Yamaha Venture Royale
91 000 km on board compres-
sor, air shocks am/fm cas-
sette radio new battery. blue
in colour. Asking $4000.
(905)686–0787
Driving Schools447
Announcements255
QUICK BOOKS introductory
training seminar August 23rd.
9:00-12:00 at the business &
technology precinct. Includes
student workbook. $97 + GST.
VISA. Limited seating. Call
905-985-0712
Public
Notices262
UNDER THE INNKEEPERS
ACT the pony Canterbrooks
Gallian (6yr. old black Welsh
cross, 13.1hh pony) owned by
Carolyn Bako will be sold for
unpaid board bills amounting
to $4,170 through a private
auction to be held at Ascen-
sion Farms (Auctioneer - Dan
Barkey) in Pickering Ontario
on Friday, August 17th, 2001
at 8 a.m. Staring bid is $3,500.
Lost and
Found265
FOUND - long haired black cat,
with pink collar, in Harwood/401
area. Please call (905) 619–6959
FOUND long haired domestic male
cat, named "Charlie" 4 yrs. old, spa-
yed, de-clawed, micro chip in ear,
very friendly. 905-839–7961. cnp
LOST-BAYRIDGES/WESTSHORE
area. Cockateil, grey with orange
markings, if found please call
9905) 839–1335
Personals268
CONCERNED ABOUT SOMEONE
WHO HAS A GAMBLING PROB-
LEM? A University research study
is offering free help to family mem-
bers or partners of problem gambl-
ers who are resisting treatment.
Participation involves contact by
phone & mail. Call toll free 1-866-
670-8866
DURHAM'S OWN DATING SER-
VICE!905-683-1110. Create a pri-
vate mailbox ad or browse other
ads free. Meet a new Friend or Love
for life. www.asylumcafe.com
Daycare
Available273
"JUST LIKE HOME CHILD-
CARE"is currently accepting
infant to school-aged children
for full or part-time. Mom with
10 years ECE plus assistant,
Outings, activities, crafts, nu-
tritious meals, Rossland &
Brock Rd. Transportation to
St. Wilfred & St. Anthony Dan-
iel. Please call Carm 8a.m.-
5p.m. (905)426-8849.
AFFORDABLE LOVING DAY-
CARE non-smoking, reliable/
experienced, mother of 2.
Steps to Glengrove P.S. on St.
Anthony Daniels bus/route.
Large fenced backyard. Play-
room/crafts/outings. Snacks/
lunch. Valley Farm Rd. / King-
ston Rd. Near PTC. Referenc-
es. Call Debbie (905) 839–
7237
CHILDCARE available for par-
ents with children attending
St. Issac Jogues C.S., non
smoking environment, fenced
yard. Receipts provided. (905)
831–0011
SOUTH AJAX, Cloverridge/
Harwood. 20 years experi-
ence. No smoking, hot lunch-
es and snacks, First Aid, CPR.
References, receipts. Full-
time only 6:30-5:30. Catherine
(905) 686-8423
LOVING, FUN TIME DAYCARE
6 months to 4 years. Fenced
backyard, playroom music
and much more. Hot/Cold
lunches and snacks. Strouds
Lane E. of Whites Rd. Karen
905-837-9267
PICKERING Beach / Rollo:
Loving daycare; 18 months to
12 years. Daily outings
(fenced backyard and park).
Crafts, story time, music, nu-
tritious meals & snacks. First
Aid, C.P.R. certified. Non-
smoking, receipts. 905-428-
1244.
ROSEFIELD & FINCH area.
Reliable babysitter available.
8 years experience, hot
lunches & snacks. Close to
schools & parks. Call Teresa
905-839-9277.
SCHOOL-TIME DAYCARE
Opening soon in Ajax, across
from Costco. Experienced,
qualified and very caring staff.
Call now while space is still
available 905-428-8847
Daycare
Wanted274
AFTER SCHOOL babysitter
needed 2-4 days per week
from 2:45pm-6:30pm latest
starting September. Home in
White's/Hwy 2 area, near
Dunbarton high school. Call
(416)937-3704
BABYSITTER required in my
home Monday - Friday (days)
Starting September (Major
Oaks/Delbrook) for 2 girls
ages 4&7. Car and references
required. Call 905-683–1876.
Registration278
Mortgages
Loans165
DEBT CONSOLIDATION,
Trouble paying out credit
cards monthly? Use the Equi-
ty in your home to save thou-
sands of $. Tax arrears, vaca-
tions, home improvements
also qualify. First Mortgage
rates 5.50%. Call J.M.S. 905-
655-8561
MORTGAGES - Good, bad and
ugly. Financing for any pur-
pose. All applications accept-
ed. Call Community Mortgage
Services Corp. (905) 668–
6805.
CENTRAL FUNDING GROUP,
first & second mortgages to
95%. From 6.5% for 5 years.
Best available rates. Private
funds available. Refinancing
debt consolidation a specialty.
For fast professional service
call 905-666-4986/ 905-686-
2557.
EXPERIENCED, LOVING
mother wants to care for your
children, full/part time. Har-
wood/401 Near Lord Elgin
P.S., flexible hours, referenc-
es. Call Donna(905)619–2344
BELOW PRIME RATE, up to
5% cash back, fast approval,
refinance existing mortgages,
take advantage of new low
rates, get equity out for reno's
etc. Call Judy or Davis, at
HLC. (905)420-2081
MONEY PROBLEMS?STOP:
judgements, garnishments, mort-
gage foreclosures & harrassing
creditor calls. GET: Debt Con-sol-
idations, & protection for your
assets. Call now: 905-576-3505
Home
Improvements700
Garbage Removal
Hauling702
Painting and
Decorating710
All Pro
Painting and
Wallpapering
Stucco ceilings, General
repairs, Top quality work
at reasonable prices
20% off for Seniors
Call for a FREE Estimate
404-9669
CUSTOM
DECKS
GARBAGE
REMOVAL
Call ~ Jason
1-888-579-0077
cell 416-274-1590
PLUMBER ON THE GO
Top Quality Plumbing at
Reasonable rates
Service and
new installations
Residential
-Commercial
No job too big or small
Free estimates-over 20
years experience
Call 905-837–9722
BUILD
& REPAIR
Specializing in:
Additions, garages,
basements, reno-
vations, as well as
fences, decks,
trim & doors ...
THE LIST GOES ON!
Call ROB
905-686-3311
If your looking
for a good relaible
HOUSE
CLEANER
please call
(905)-428-8346
or (cell)
(416)-809-9387
HANWOOD
RESIDENTIAL
SERVICE
Renovations
General Home Repairs
Bathrooms • Basements
Decks • Ceramic Tiles
Harwood Floors
Free estimates
All work guaranteed
Martin
(905) 686-1677
MARSHALL GROUP
HOME IMP.
Carpentry, Flooring,
Doors, Ceramic,
Decks and Siding
Free Estimates
Seniors Discounts
(905) 428-3362
Ask for Paul
"ROCKY'S"
Small projects
renovator
General home repairs
carpentry, trim work,
int/ext, drywall, painting
& electrical, plumbing
Call Rocky
416-995-9655
SWIMMING
LESSONS
• Certified Red
Cross Instructor
• Heated Pool
• Ajax •Private
• $60/wkly,
• 5/30 min. lessons
Please call Kather-
ine 905-686-
8423
NO TIME
TO TALK
Why not Fax us
your ad!
You can use your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
S&B DRIVING
SCHOOL
MTO/OSL Approved
insurance course -
$259.
10 in car lessons
$197
Free pick-up and drop off
(416) 287-3060
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt,
bad credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
choice. Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
A/P PAGE 32-NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
DURHAM REGION’S
NEWEST EQUINE FACILITY!
401 to Bowmanville, North on Courtice Rd. to Bloor St.
East 2 km, 2077 Bloor St.
Bill & Kim Metcalf 905-623-7536
August 12th, 2001 11 am - 3 pm
Bring the whole family for
FREE Horse & Pony Rides & a BBQ
OPEN HOUSE
Equestrian Centre
Boarding Lessons
303 Horse Supplies and
Boarding 303 Horse Supplies and
Boarding
CONTENT SALE
Sunday August 12 8am - 3pm
194 Ravencroft, Ajax
(Westney Rd. &Hwy 2 area)
Cash Only
GIANT SALE Sat. August 11th, 9am-1pm
1536 Silver Spruce Dr.,Pickering (White's/Finch)
play pen, baby swing, baby items, clothes, toys, cedar
chest, weights, teaching resources, glassware,
household, small appliances, tools & lots more!
MOVING SALE
Aug. 11th 8am-4pm, Aug. 12, 8am-noon
1505 Terracotta Crt.,
Brock Rd. & Major Oaks area
furniture, oak table, TV, toys, desk,
clothes, household items.
MOVING SALE
Saturday August 11 -- 8:00 am
53 Cornwall Drive, Ajax (Hwy 2 & Harwood)
Dishes, appliances, something for everyone
SAT. AUGUST 11
8 A.M. - 1 P.M.
1793 ROSEBANK RD. N. PICKERING
household, bikes, hockey equipment, brand
new hardware and accessories for
wooden swing set, etc.
Yard Sale
Saturday August 11, 8am-2 pm
713 Hillview Cres, Pickering
Antiques, collectible, canoe,
and household items
Rain Date Sunday, August 12
YARD SALE
79 Mill Street, Pickering Village
August 11 & 12 -- 9 am to 4 pm
1000s of Records 50 cents each
320 Garage/Yard Sales 320 Garage/Yard Sales
IF YOU SEE
LUCAS RICHARDS
TOMORROW
WISH HIM A HAPPY 5TH
BIRTHDAY
Love Uncle Mark, Auntie Pennie,
Lindsay, John, Cody & Rascal
248 Birthdays 248 Birthdays
50th ANNIVERSARY!
Join Cora & Tony
To celebrate our Special Day
at Pickering Village
Senior Centre
Sherwood/Linton Ave.
Saturday Aug. 11, 1-4
No gifts! Donation
gratefully accepted for the
Ajax Pickering Hospital ~
Forms at Door
253 Anniversaries 253 Anniversaries
400 Cars For Sale 400 Cars For Sale
420 Vans/4-Wheel Drive 255 Announcements
273 Daycare Available
MORTGAGE SPECIALIST
PURCHASES - 1st to 95%,
1st & 2nds to 90%
HOME OWNERS - Prime debt consolidations
to 100%
Poor credit, no income verification - funds available
with home equity. Consult an experienced broker
instead of shopping.
ASK FOR: SYLVIA JULES
(905) 666-4986, or evenings
& weekends (905) 430-8429
165 Mortgages, Loans 165 Mortgages, Loans
A & C
ROOFING/WINDOWS LTD.
• All types of roofing and windows
• Full warranties guaranteed
• Bonded and Insured
• Free estimates • Financing available.
Call Andrew at
(905) 428-8704 or (905) 509-8980
700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements
• ROOFING • WINDOWS • DOORS
• DECKS • SUNROOMS
BY
Fully Financing
Insured Available
(905) 428-5719
"Your Home Improvement Experts"
Trust fund for teens continues to grow
Donations near
$3,000 to help buy
boys’wish-list items
BY LESLEY BOVIE
Staff Writer
DURHAM —A trust fund set
up for two teens involved in an al-
leged child abuse case has more
than doubled in the last week.
The Blackstock teen fund is
now at $2,832.50, said founder
Terri-Dawn Fallis.
Another $1,884 has been do-
nated to purchase wish-list items
for the boys.
“I can’t say too much but a lot
of the items they’ve put down on
their list aren’t material items.
They’re things you can’t buy, like
‘peace of mind’,” she said.
Durham Regional Police ar-
rested a 49-year-old man and a
40-year-old woman earlier this
month, alleging the couple had
for years locked their two adopt-
ed male children in cribs and
forced them to wear diapers.
They were released at a bail
hearing last week, while the chil-
dren, now in their teens, are in the
care of the Durham Children’s
Aid Society.
Police also arrested a 28-year-
old Port Perry man who they de-
scribe only as “a member of the
extended family”.
Police allege the man, whose
name was withheld, participated
at times in the disciplining of the
children, although he has co-op-
erated with detectives.
He was released on an ‘offi-
cer’s undertaking’ with condi-
tions that include he not associate
with either of the parents or the
children involved in the case.
A 10-page card full of “hun-
dreds” of signatures from well-
wishers is expected to reach the
boys through the CAS next week.
At the same time, they will re-
ceive some of their wish-list
items.
“They are going to be given
them in bits and pieces,” ex-
plained Ms. Fallis.
“We don’t want to overwhelm
them by giving them a great big
load of gifts right away, especial-
ly if they are in homes with other
(foster) children.
“ We don’t want the others to
feel bad.”
That may mean saving some of
the items for birthdays and
Christmases, or purchasing items
like a basketball hoop, which can
be enjoyed by the entire house-
hold, she said.
Ms. Fallis and her daughter,
Ashley, set up the fund and com-
munity card signings soon after
the arrests in an effort to reach
out to the teens.
Since then, the fund has gone
nationwide and signings are
being planned for other areas
around Durham.
“We’ve had a good turnout.
I’m not surprised,” said Ms. Fal-
lis.
“Who would not want to do
this? Everyone was looking for a
way to express how they felt.”
Contributions to the fund can
be made at any CIBC branch in
Canada.
Moving and
Storage715
Flooring,
Carpeting730
QUEEN'S FLOORING &
DESIGNS.Sales and Installation
(Full service). Residential and
Commercial. Carpet, Hardwood,
Vinyl, Ceramic tile, Laminate,
Custom Made & Designs. 27
years Experience. Free Estimates
and Shop At Home. Seniors
Discount. Best Prices. Customer
Satisfaction Guaranteed! Tel 905-
438-0057 or Cell:416-930-0861.
Visit our showroom at 1561 King
St. Courtice. Ask for specials.
Gardening &
Landscaping735
Adult
Entertainment905
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Variety of girls
905-259–1911
New girls welcome 18+
Allure
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Noon daily???
Female companions
for all occasions.
Discretion Assured
Outcalls only
To book your time
please call Ashley
905-259-7969
www.allureagency.ca
Monique, Hayley, Amber,
Rachel, Mia, Brooke
Now Hiring 19+
Exclusively
Yours
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Open 9 a.m. Daily
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Now Hiring 18+
BROCK SPA
Private rooms
with showers.
1600 Alliance Rd.
Unit 12
Pickering
905-831–0526
CEDAR
HEDGING
Property
Cleanups and
Stonework
Excellent Prices
(905) 924-5512
Cross Movers
Exp. in moving
Households • Offices
• Apts. Packing Avail.
Free Estimates
416-265-3553
905-683-5342
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428-0081
QUALITY
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
905-837–9558
416-894-2774
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER,FRIDAY EDITION,August 10,2001-PAGE 33 A/P
ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
35 Church St. North Pickering
Village 905-683-7311
Joint Summer Services
10:00 a.m.
July
at Pickering Village United
August & September 2
at St. Andrew’s
Dr. Everett Briard - Interim Minister
EVERYONE WELCOME
Come and Worship
Publishes every Friday.
To Advertise your church services
call Janice at 905-683-0707
St. Isaac Joques Catholic Church
1148 Finch Avenue,
Pickering L1V 1J6
(905) 831-3353
SUNDAY LITURGY
Saturday Vigil 4:30 p.m.
Sunday Morning 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.
Monday 7:30PM Prayer Meeting
Tuesday 7:30PM Bible Study
Friday 7:30PM Youth Group
Revivaltime Tabernacle Durham
A Family Oriented Community Church.
The Church That Love is Building and Where
Miracles are Happening
Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Audley James
Founders/Overseers/Sr. Pastors
Sunday 10:00AM Sunday School (All ages)
11:00AM Worship Service
6:30PM Evening Praise & Worship
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES:
550 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering
Deadline for
Friday’s Page
is
Wednesday
Noon
Prior To
Publication
Peace Lutheran Church
928 Liverpool Rd.
(at Bayly) Pickering
10:30 a.m. Worship
Join us for
Vacation Bible School
Aug. 27 - Aug. 31
282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship
TREE MAINTENANCE
& REMOVAL
STUMP REMOVAL
DAVE 831-7055ALSO
735 Gardening&
Landscaping 735 Gardening&
Landscaping
RABBIT WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For Children's Parties
And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
Call Ernie 668-4932
753 Party Services 753 Party Services
Death Notice
Listings
For Audio on current deaths,
call 905-683-3005
From Clarington, Port Perry or Uxbridge,
please call 1-905-683-3005.
Visit us on the internet:
www.durhamregion.com
Brought to you by the following funeral homes: Accettone,
Armstrong, Low & Low, Martino & Sons, McEachnie,
McIntosh-Anderson, Morris, Newcastle Funeral Home,
Northcutt-Elliott, Oshawa Funeral Service, Wagg,
W.C. Town, Memorial Chapel.
1. Simply dial the above number
on a touch tone phone only.
2. Listen for the name you are
looking for. The listings are
recorded by surname first.
3. When you hear the name you
want, press 1 to hear details
of the funeral arrangements.
4. If you miss any information,
press 1 to replay the details.
5. If you want to go back to the
main directory of names,
press 2 and repeat from
Step 2.
Step
MARTIN W. HOOK
October 12, 1952 - July 10, 2001
Perhaps you sent a lovely card,
or sat quietly in a chair.
Perhaps you sent a funeral spray,
if so we saw it there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest
words, as any friend could say.
Perhaps you were not there at all,
just thought of us that day
Whatever you did to console our
hearts, we thank you so much
whatever your part
Sincerely
Lillian Hook & Family
The family of
BETTY AND THE LATE JIM LACASSE
would like to thank all of the friends
and neighbors on the McClarnan
Road for their support and help of our
parents during the recent illness and
death of our Dad.
You are truly good neighbors
SINCERELY JERRY AND LUCY DON
AND CATHY AND MARK.
259 Cards of Thanks 259 Cards of Thanks
256 Deaths 256 Deaths 256 Deaths
710 Painting and
Decorating 710 Painting and
Decorating
SELL IT NOW CALL
AJAX 905-683-0707
905 Adult
Entertainment
presents
Participating Companies to date:
First Stat Nursing, Peterborough Health Care Centre, Gentle Care,
St. Elizabeth Health Care, York Central, Rouge Valley Health System,
Alexander Uniforms, Lakeridge Health, ParaMed, Markham Stouffville Hospital,
The Scarborough Hospital, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Scrubs,
Victorian Order of Nurses.
Book your booth today!
Special Newspaper Section: September 09, 2001
Tel: (905) 576-9335 or (905) 683-0707 Fax: (905) 579-4218
e-mail: classifieds@durhamregion.com
Wednesday Sept. 12, 2001
Location: Holiday Inn
1011 Bloor Street East, Oshawa
FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING
Public welcome 1–8pm (Bring lots of resumes!)
Make a
“healthy”
career
choice!
Sales • Leasing • Service • Parts • Body Shop •
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CHEV/OLDS 284-1631 GO
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KINGSTON RD.MARKHAM RD.MORNINGSIDE AVE.(416)
Visit us at: www.bobjohnstonchev.gmcanada.com
Bob Johnston Chevrolet
Oldsmobile • Chevy Trucks • Since 1972
• Air Conditioning
• 4 Speed Automatic Transmission
• ABS
• AM/FM Compact Disc Player
& More!
Toll Free: 1-866-877-0859
OVER OVER 150150 NEW CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS NEW CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS
AT OUR BEST PRICES OF THE YEARAT OUR BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR
OVER OVER 4040 COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS
PRICED TO SELL ALL INCLUDE 1 YEARPRICED TO SELL ALL INCLUDE 1 YEAR
EXTENSION OF GM FACTORY WARRANTYEXTENSION OF GM FACTORY WARRANTY
NEW 2001 CHEVROLET CAVALIER VLX 4 DOOR SEDAN
Cash purchase price
excludes freight, licence,
taxes & administration fee.
RDC to Dealer $16,397$16,397SALE PRICESALE PRICE
( just 5 minutes West of Pickering )
25251616
VEHICLES ATVEHICLES AT
THIS PRICE!THIS PRICE!
HURRY INHURRY IN
FOR BESTFOR BEST
SELECTION!SELECTION!
AP PAGE 34 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001
INVESTMENTS LAWYER
HEALTH & FITNESSSPORTING GOODSPRINTING
REAL ESTATE
ROOFING COMPUTERS
VIDEO PRODUCTIONVW & AUDI PARTSAUTOMOTIVE
1080 Brock Rd. South, Unit #7
Pickering, ON L1W 3H3
Tel: (905) 837-1281
www.CashlessCanada.com CALL FOR SPECIALS
Computer Hardware & Software
Sales, Services & Installation
Tel: (905) 837-1330
Fax: (905) 837-1394
www.pc-tek.ca
1648 Bayly Street (West of Brock & Bayly)
Pickering, Ontario, L1W 1L9
E-mail: pctek1@idirect.com
Full Service Law Firm Specializing in:
Residential Real Estate, Family Law Matt
e
r
s
& Criminal Law Matters7
467 WESTNEY RD. S., UNIT 21
AJAX ON L1S 6V8
TEL: (905) 427-0225
FAX: (905) 427-5374
Stairclimbers • Treadmills • Row
e
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•
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Multi Stations • Stationary Bike
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Testing Equipment • Home Fitn
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Accessories • Flooring • Refurbi
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SHOWROOM
1735 Bayly St., Unit 10
Pickering, Ont. L1W 3G7
Tel: (905) 839-3885
Fax: (905) 839-6344
www.continentalfitness.com
k.mcdoom@continentalfitness.co
m
Eric Christiansen
375 Kingston Rd., Unit 5
Pickering, (905) 509-7763
Stocks Bonds GICs Mutual Funds RRSPs
(416) 618-3436
André Boose
ROOFING MASTER
RE-ROOFING
SHINGLES
TORCH MEMBRANE
SLATE & TILE
REPAIR & SERVICE
SATELLITE
Specializing in Quality Used Sports Equipment
Larry Britskey
Tel: (905) 683-3476
Fax: (905) 683-7632
1725 Kingston Rd.
Unit 9, Pickering
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Quality, New Original Equipment & Used
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MEMBER CIPF
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS FEATURE
CALL JIM GOOM
(905) 683-5110
EXT. 241
Before you start laying out or planning an
ad campaign, your question to yourself
should be: “What is this ad designed to
do?”
To answer the question, you need to know
exactly who the advertising target is ( a
target market is the most important group
of consumers the store needs to attract, if
the store is to survive) and the needs and
wants of the market.
Most businesses advertise for the
following reasons:
* sell a specific product
* sell a service
* increase customer traffic
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* keep the business name before the
public
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products/services
* build image in the market
* to combat competition
How do you design an ad that sells?
Start by making your ad easily
recognizable through distinctive use of
art (logos, graphics), layout and typeface
in comparison to your competitors.
Keep it simple. The layout should carry
the reader’s eye through the message
easily and in proper sequence - from
headline to illustration to explanatory
copy to price to store name. Avoid
overuse of typefaces, overly decorative
borders and large areas with small type.
Many advertisers make the mistake of
thinking more is better and try to jam too
much information in the space they have
purchased. All this method does is make
the ad visually unappealing and confuse
the potential reader.
A highly effective way to draw the
reader’s attention to an ad is with an
illustration. Studies have shown that an ad
with artwork that takes up 50% or more
of the ad space increases readership by as
much as 37%.
Equally important is the headline - it’s
a key part of the sales message which
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Keith Raynor
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Weddings •Special Events • Promo Videos
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001 PAGE 35 AP
CLEAROUT DEALS ON DEMOS! NO FREIGHT! NO AIR TAX! NO GAS TAX!CLEAROUT DEALS ON DEMOS! NO FREIGHT! NO AIR TAX! NO GAS TAX!HWY 401
LAWRENCEKINGSTON RD.MORNINGSIDE AVE.MILI
T
A
R
Y
T
R
A
I
L
BEECHGROVE4695 KKINGSTON RRD. SSCARBOROUGH(416)
281-2277
1-800-465-8142
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
DAVIDSON CHRYSLER
JOHN GOTZAMANIS
New Car Manager
MARK BULL
Fleet Manager
SYED RIZVI
Leasing Manager
MASEY GUTKIN
Sales Consultant JOHN CAMPBELL
Sales Consultant
STEVE WILLIAMS
Sales Consultant
AHMED AZIZ
Sales Consultant
STEVE SMITH
Sales Consultant
MIKE MISARAK
Sales Consultant
NANGY AMEREE
Sales Consultant
ERIC BALKISSOON
Sales Consultant
$24,788*$299*PURCHASE FOR OR LEASE FOR
a month for 48 months
with $2,822 down pay-
ment or equivalent trade.
Plus $425 security
deposit and $810 freight.
2001 Chrysler PT Cruiser
“Motor Trend Car of the Year”
28D Package includes: • 2.4L engine • 4-Speed automatic trans-
mission • Under seat storage drawer • Deep tint sunscreen glass •
AM/FM stereo with changer controls – 6 premium speakers • Next-
Generation dual air bags • 65/35 rear seat fold • Complimentary
tank of fuel• • 5 yr/100,000km† powertrain warranty plus 5
yr/100,000km† roadside assistance
0%†
purchase financing
up to 60 months on
most 2001 Neon
models.
$16,488*$199*PURCHASE FOR
OR LEASE FOR
a month for 60 months
with $2,766 down pay-
ment or equivalent trade.
Plus $250 security
deposit and $730 freight.
2001 Chrysler Neon LE
“A Sophisticated and spirited performer”
22D Package Includes: 2.0L engine • Automatic transmission • 4-
Wheel fully independent suspension • Air conditioning • Tilt steer-
ing • Sentry-Key® theft deterrent system • Full length centre con-
sole • AM/FM stereo cassette with changer controls • Child seat
tether anchors • Next Generation dual air bags • Complimentary
tank of fuel• • 5 yr/100,000km† powertrain warranty plus 5
yr/100,000km† roadside assistance
$248*
OR LEASE FOR
a month for 48 months with $4,577 down payment or equiv-
alent trade. Plus $300 security deposit and $955 freight.
2001 Dodge Caravan
“Canada’s #1 selling minivan”
28C Package includes: • 3.3L V6 engine–180hp • 4-speed automatic trans-
mission • Multi-stage dual front air bags • Air conditioning • Dual sliding doors
• AM/FM stereo cassette • 7 passenger seating • Cargo net • Front & rear floor
mats • Roof rack • Windshield wiper de-icer • Child seat anchor system.• Power
heated mirrors • Complimentary tank of fuel• • 5 yr/100,000km† powertrain
warranty plus 5 yr/100,000km† roadside assistance.
0.8%†
LIMITED TIME
OFFER!
purchase financing
up to 48 months on
most 2001
Chrysler, Dodge,
Jeep models.
$22,788*
PURCHASE FOR
0%†
LIMITED TIME OFFER!
purchase financing
up to 48 months on
most 2001
Chrysler, Dodge,
Jeep models.
$24,988*
$299*
PURCHASE FOR
OR LEASE FOR
a month for 48 months
with $4,177 down pay-
ment or equivalent trade.
Plus $350 security
deposit and $995 freight.
2001 Dodge Ram Quad Cab ST 4x2
“Pickup that broke the rules with
big rig styling and four doors”
24A Package Includes: 5.2L Magnum® V8 230/hp engine
• 4-Speed automatic transmission • Air conditioning
• AM/FM stereo cassette • Speed control • Tilt steering
• 1,570lb Payload capacity • Next-Generation dual air bags
with passenger on/off switch • Heavy duty shock absorbers
• Complimentary tank of fuel• • 5 yr/100,000† powertrain
warranty plus 5 yr/100,000† roadside assistance.
0.8%†
LIMITED TIME
OFFER!
purchase financing
up to 48 months on
most 2001
Chrysler, Dodge,
Jeep models.
$21,988*
$258*
PURCHASE FOR
OR LEASE FOR
a month for 48 months
with $4,150 down pay-
ment or equivalent trade.
Plus $300 security
deposit and $795 freight.
2001 Chrysler Sebring Sedan LX
“A stunning blend of design and handling”
28H Package Includes: • 200hp 2.7L 24 valve DOHC V6 engine • 4-Speed
driver adaptive automatic transmission • Air conditioning • Speed control •
Multi-stage dual front air bags • 4-Wheel disc brakes • AM/FM compact
disc player with CD changer controls • Power windows, locks and mirrors
• Complimentary tank of fuel• • 5 yr/100,000† powertrain warranty plus 5
yr/100,000 roadside assistance.
0.8%†
LIMITED TIME OFFER!
purchase financing
up to 48 months on
most 2001
Chrysler, Dodge,
Jeep models.
$27,488*
$298*
PURCHASE FOR
OR LEASE FOR
a month for 48 months
with $4,888 down pay-
ment or equivalent trade.
Plus $350 security
deposit and $955 freight.
2001 Dodge Grand Caravan
“Canada’s #1 selling minivan”
28H Package includes:• 3.3L V6 engine–180hp • 4-speed automatic transmission
• Child seat anchor system • Multi-stage dual front air bags • Air conditioning with
3-zone temperature control • Anti-lock brakes • Grocery bag hooks • Power win-
dows, locks, mirrors • AM/FM CD with changer control • 6 speakers • Speed con-
trol • Quad seating • Tilt steering • Sunscreen glass • Illuminated remote keyless
entry system • 7 passenger seating • Dual sliding doors • Rear air conditioning with
heater • Power heated mirrors • Complimentary tank of fuel•
• 5 yr/100,000km† powertrain warranty plus 5 yr/100,000km† roadside assistance.
0.8%†
LIMITED TIME OFFER!
purchase financing
up to 48 months on
most 2001 Chrysler,
Dodge, Jeep models.
$33,888*
$398*
PURCHASE FOR
OR LEASE FOR
a month for 48 months
with $3,995 down pay-
ment or equivalent
trade. Plus $475 secu-
rity deposit and $835
freight.
26E Package includes:• 4.0L 1-6 engine • 4-Speed automatic trans-
mission • Air conditioning • Anti-lock 4-wheel disc brakes • Speed
control • 16” Aluminum wheels • Next-Generation dual air bags •
Complimentary tank of fuel• • 5 yr/100,00km† roadside assistance
0.8%†
LIMITED TIME
OFFER!
purchase financing
up to 48 months on
most 2001
Chrysler, Dodge,
Jeep models.
$22,688*
$268*
PURCHASE FOR
OR LEASE FOR
a month for 48 months
with $3,118 down pay-
ment or equivalent trade.
Plus $325 security
deposit and $820 freight.
Petersen’s 4-Wheel & Off-Road “4X4 of the Year”
2001 Jeep® Grand Cherokee Laredo
STARTING FROM $22,600
2001 Dodge Dakota Club Cab Sport 4x2
“The #1 selling pickup in its class”
24B Package Includes: 3.9L Magnum® V6 175hp engine • Air con-
ditioning • 4-Speed automatic transmission • AM/FM stereo cas-
sette • 16” Cast aluminum wheels • Heavy duty shock absorbers •
Next-Generation dual air bags • Complimentary tank of fuel• • 5
yr/100,000km† powertrain warranty plus 5 yr/100,000† roadside
assistance.
*Sales prices are plus freight, PDE, admin. fee and taxes extra. Retail Delivery allowance is applied to Sale prices and cannot be combined with special APR from Chrysler and Gold Key Lease.
Leases are based on 48 months. First payment, security deposit, freight, admin. fee, PDE and taxes extra. Mileage allowance on lease is 20,400 km/year. Neon lease based on 60/mths.
THE NEXT
GREAT
JEEP IDEA!
2002 JEEP
LIBERTY
WE ARE CHRYSLER’S HIGH
PERFORMANCE STORE!
2001 SAPHIRE ACR VIPER BLUE
2001 RACE YELLOW GTS VIPER
2001 VIPER RED RT/10
2001 MIDNIGHT BLUE PROWLER
LAST ONE STANDING!
2001 RACE YELLOW VIPER RT/10! LAST ONE! VERY
RARE! AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
MASEY GUTKIN
Top Sales Rep. For July
SOLD!
SOLD!SOLD!
SOLD!
A/P PAGE 36 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 10, 2001