HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2001_09_30See PICKERING page 4
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
See Patricia in her hay day
PICKERING ––Patricia Tillaart bounds across hay bales during the recent
Greenwood Fun Festival in this 3D photo. The bales made up an obstacle course
that proved to be popular with youngsters who attended the event. The day also in-
cluded a barbecue, vintage automobiles and games.
Reactor
restart
bid may
hit snag
Pickering councillor wants approval
tied to more liability insurance
BY MARTIN DERBYSHIRE
Staff Writer
PICKERING ––A City councillor here wants his
colleagues to reconsider their support for restarting the
Pickering ‘A’nuclear reactors.
Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner said he
will be asking council Monday night to reverse its pre-
vious support in order to tie in a condition that changes
be made to the Nuclear Liability Act.
“When you are starting up a new reactor the risk fac-
tor increases,” he said, adding that the $75 million lia-
bility insurance currently required by the act is insuffi-
cient. “Just how far will $75 million go if anything hap-
pens in Pickering like it did in New York?”
Coun. Brenner said the terrorist attacks in the U.S.
prompted his change in attitude towards the restart at the
Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, believing now
that even the most unimaginable tragedy is possible. He
said he wants Pickering residents and their property to
be properly protected in the event of a nuclear disaster,
something he said the current Nuclear Liability Act does
not do.
“Can anybody take anything for granted anymore?”
he said. “Can any of us go to bed at night thinking the
worst is not going to happen? Our sense of security was
shattered Sept. 11; now we know nothing is fail-safe.”
The nuclear act, which does not hold operators liable
for any damage if a nuclear incident is the result of an
act of war, is currently getting another look by Natural
Resources Canada.
“The entire act is under review,” said Pat Breton,
press secretary for the minister of natural resources,
adding ongoing discussions and consultations with
stakeholders will result in a formal consultation paper
coming shortly. “It’s being reviewed to see if there are
Village
fire cause
still being
probed
AJAX —The cause of a fire
that heavily damaged a garden cen-
tre in Pickering Village is still un-
determined.
Thom Evered, of the Ajax Fire
and Emergency Services, said the
Durham Regional Police are still
investigating. “The police and the
Ontario Fire Marshal’s office are
doing their followup interviews,”
Mr. Evered said.
The fire at the King Westney
2000 nursery on Hwy. 2 just west of
Westney Road, happened early on
Tuesday, Sept. 25. Police and fire
services evacuated about 80 homes
surrounding the site.
Damage is estimated at
$200,000, Mr. Evered said, with
about $100,000 to the building and
another $100,000 to the contents.
PICKERING’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
NEWS ADVERTISER
See it in colour Dr. Gifford-Jones
and in depth talks psychiatry
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A/P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Funding move a windfall for Durham transit services
But how to spend
money sparks debate
BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM —The provincial
government’s plan to take back
responsibility for GO transit
could be an $11.3-million wind-
fall for Durham transportation
systems, but it could also be the
start of a Regional family squab-
ble over how it should be spent.
“Money currently being spent
on GO could actually go toward
co-ordinating linkages and for in-
frastructure” in Durham, said Re-
gional Chairman Roger Ander-
son.
In a speech Thursday, Premier
Mike Harris told municipalities
there would be an opportunity for
GTA municipalities to take the
money currently being pooled
into a transit fund with the
Greater Toronto Services Board
and reinvest it in local transit.
“If I understand the premier
correctly, that could mean
Taunton Road could be widened a
year sooner,” said the chairman,
who added other road expansion
projects including Simcoe Street
North, Rossland Road and Lak-
eridge Road could also be ex-
panded sooner than anticipated to
help the flow of traffic through
the region as it continues to grow.
Public transit investment
would also be key, he added.
“I would love to see an inte-
grated Regional transit system,”
he said. “I believe it would be
well-received by all residents if
you could get on one bus and go
from one end of Durham Region
to the other and into other re-
gions. A co-ordinated plan, an in-
tegrated plan doesn’t just go to
your borders.”
Mr. Anderson pointed to York
Region as an example, noting it
recently switched from municipal
systems to a region-wide system.
While Oshawa Mayor Nancy
Diamond said she is also a sup-
porter of integrated service, her
vision is somewhat different from
the chairman’s. She believes with
the demise of the GTSB, the Re-
gion should stop collecting
money for transit from the munic-
ipalities and allow them to rein-
vest in existing systems.
“The premier did not create
this money to be sloughed off to
somebody’s wish list,” said
Mayor Diamond. “I would not
take this as rationalization for a
change of how transit is delivered
in the Region. We already have
transit with known, established
needs.”
Mayor Diamond noted when
the Province downloaded trans-
portation responsibilities onto
municipalities, it took away key
funding for capital investment
into public transit such as bus re-
placement. Now that the munici-
palities will be able to direct the
funding, it should go into main-
taining what already exists.
Ajax Mayor Steve Parish said
he also has concerns about the
Region spending the money for
regional projects when four of the
Region’s eight municipalities
have transit systems.
“In some way I think this
money has to flow back to the
transit providers,” said Mayor
Parish. “Transit can’t be operated
by the Region. There are only
three transit systems in Durham,”
he noted. “It’s wrong to use that
money for anything other than
transit.”
Currently Ajax-Pickering op-
erates an integrated system and
Whitby and Oshawa each operate
their own bus systems. Clarington
has a service agreement in place
with Oshawa for a loop through
Courtice and is reviewing options
that could see further service ex-
tension. Scugog and Uxbridge
have GO service but no municipal
bus systems
The Ajax mayor said the only
way he would support the money
being used for regional road im-
provements would be if it was in-
vested into bus or high occupancy
vehicle lanes, not just “as a sub-
sidy to private automobiles”.
Mayor Parish said there are
still many questions regarding ex-
actly how much municipalities
will have to pay toward transit
and if that money will come from
development charges or property
taxpayers. And, he added, it’s a
question municipalities cannot
wait long to hear the answer. The
2002 budget process begins soon
and these issues will impact that
process significantly, he said.
ROGER ANDERSON
‘Love to see an integrated
regional transit system.’
STEVE PARISH
‘This money has to flow
back to transit providers.’
NANCY DIAMOND
‘We already have transit with
known, established needs.’
Scarborough store, 70 Island Road, West Hill • STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm/Sat. 9am-6pm/Sun. & Hol. 10am-5pm
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NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 3 P
Pickering councillor raises alarm bell on pet euthanasia
BY MARTIN DERBYSHIRE
Staff Writer
PICKERING —Pointing to a
high percentage of animals being
killed, City councillors have
asked staff to review Pickering’s
participation in a local animal
control centre.
Ward 2 City Councillor Bill
McLean said at Monday’s com-
mittee of the whole meeting he
has concerns following a recent
News Advertiser story that the
Pickering, Ajax, Whitby (PAW)
Animal Control Centre eutha-
nized 328 animals last year, while
only adopting out 80 of the 542
animals admitted. The remainder
were claimed by their owners.
“Sixty per cent of our animals
are being euthanized,” said Coun.
McLean.
He asked for and received
committee support to have City
staff prepare a report on Picker-
ing’s involvement in PAW.
“Something is obviously
wrong and something has to be
done,” he said.
Coun. McLean said he was as-
tounded by the fact that, accord-
ing to local animal shelter statis-
tics, other centres around
Durham are admitting more pets
while adopting out a larger por-
tion and killing fewer animals.
The statistics show PAW’s an-
nual budget reached $621,900, of
which Pickering contributed over
$200,000.
Meanwhile, in
Scugog/Uxbridge, the budget is
$120,000, with 1,072 animals ad-
mitted, 784 adopted, and 134 eu-
thanized.
In Clarington the numbers
were $286,000, 818, 486 and 35
respectively. Oshawa Animal Ser-
vices did not have figures for
2000, but for this year until July,
the statistics are 782, 235 and
325. Its budget this year is
$225,700.
Don McKay, clerk at the Town
of Whitby, which handles the
day-to-day operations of PAW,
said in an interview that he was
shocked by the concerns.
He noted Coun. McLean is on
the joint municipal animal con-
trol committee responsible for
setting the policies and proce-
dures for PAW and is a member
of Pickering council, which ap-
proves those same policies.
“Not once did he raise these
concerns with me or the PAW
committee,” he explained. “This
comes as a shock and as a sur-
prise and I haven’t had the oppor-
tunity to discuss this with Coun-
cillor McLean yet.”
Mr. McKay said he takes issue
with some of the statistics in the
story and has asked animal con-
trol centres around the region to
provide him with numbers for his
own comparison.
“Until I have all the facts and
figures all I’ll say is that the poli-
cies and procedures for the entire
animal control are directed by the
Pickering, Ajax and Whitby ani-
mal control committee and those
policies are approved by munici-
pal councils,” he said.
Pickering Ward 2 Regional
Councillor Mark Holland noted
he also has concerns over the dis-
posal of the euthanized animals.
“They can’t afford to cremate
this many animals and so we’re
just sending them to landfills,” he
said.
“This is not working... we
need some kind of solution.”
While PAW supervisor Sylvie
Koch confirmed they do dispose
of euthanized animals in land-
fills, she defended the practice,
claiming it is the policy of other
animal control centres as well.
“We’re not the only ones who
do it,” she said. “It’s expensive to
cremate.”
Staff will consider several dif-
ferent options for animal control
in Pickering, including the City
taking responsibility for its own
operation, maintaining the status
quo with improvements, or sourc-
ing out to a private- or publicly-
run facility.
“I know the councillors from
Pickering as well as Ajax share
my concerns,” said Coun.
McLean in an interview.
At last Wednesday’s PAW
committee in Ajax, Coun.
McLean said they decided to ask
the municipalities of Clarington,
Uxbridge, and Oshawa for their
figures for the purpose of com-
parison to PAW.
“The numbers in the paper for
PAW weren’t far off,” he said in
an interview last week “We just
want to see if our dollars are
being spent the same as their dol-
lars.”
The comparison is expected to
be discussed at the next Paw
committee meeting set for Oct.
17 at 5 p.m. in the Ajax Town
Hall.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
* State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
* Canadian Head Office: Scarborough, Ontario
Just ask one of these good neighbor agents.
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641 Kingston Road
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WHY ARE 37 MILLION CARS
INSURED WITH STATE FARM?
ONE-DAY CAREGIVERS’ CONFERENCE
STRIKING A BALANCE
Saturday October 27, 2001
8:30 - 2:00
A day to provide support and
education to all caregivers
Pickering Village United Church
300 Church St. N.
Ajax
$25.00 (Refreshments and
materials included)
Register today by calling:
905-427-2315
1735 PICKERING PARKWAY AT BROCK ROAD 905-686-23091735 PICKERING PARKWAY AT BROCK ROAD 905-686-23091735 PICKERING PARKWAY AT BROCK ROAD 905-686-2309
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Saturday 7:30 am - 6:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm
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GET READY FOR FALL
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When you use the Canadian Tire retail card, on
approved credit when requested by customer at
time of purchase.
Offer applies to installed services in our Auto
Centre excluding tires and batteries.
Minimum invoice cost: $150.
Want to know what’s
happening in Pickering?
Check Wednesday’s
paper each week for
complete details
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News Advertiser
PAUL & COLIN
Sunday’s Carriers of the
Week are Paul & Colin.
They enjoy dirt biking
and skateboarding. They
will receive a dinner for 4
voucher compliments of
McDonald’s.
Congratulations Paul
& Colin, for being our
Carriers of the Week.
Carriers of
The Week
* 3D-Glasses Ajax/Pick.
* Fairport Guardian Drugs Pick.
* FM Windows Ajax/Pick.
* Glenanna Guardian Drugs Pick.
* Little Caesars Ajax
* NO Frills Ajax/Pick
* PetSmart Ajax
* Pharma Plus Ajax/Pick.
* Pickering Home & Leisure Centre
Ajax/Pick.
* Reid’s Milkyway Pick.
* Revlon Ajax/Pick.
* Sears Ajax/Pick.
* Shoppers Drug Mart Pick.
* Smart Source Ajax/Pick
* The Bay Ajax/Pick.
* Westney Guardian Drugs Ajax
P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Just the fax:
905-683-7363
Pickering being asked to
re-open nuclear restart debate
things that need to be
changed, but the liability
amounts are certainly seen as
being out of date.”
Mr. Breton said although
no specific figure has been
pinpointed, a $650-million
amount has been talked
about. He said $650 million
is the new international stan-
dard and “in the ball park” of
the final figure they hope to
reach, adding “liability
amounts will be revised and
revised upwards”.
But, for Coun. Brenner,
discussions and consultations
are not enough.
“Talk is cheap, I want to
see action,” he said. “What
happens if anything should
happen tomorrow or in a
week? Who will compensate
the people in our communi-
ty?”
The current legislation
states in the event of a nu-
clear incident where liability
exceeds $75 million, the fed-
eral government could step in
and provide additional com-
pensation, but Coun. Brenner
remains dissatisfied.
“It’s up to their political
will, although I’m sure the
government would consider
stepping in. The government
is strapped as is and there’s
no guarantees to homeown-
ers that they will be compen-
sated,” he said. “We have to
protect the people of our
community.”
Pat O’Brien, manager of
public affairs at Pickering nu-
clear, said he agrees the lia-
bility numbers should be
looked at and said legislation
could come as early as next
year, reflecting the consulta-
tions currently under way by
Natural Resources Canada.
“This is in keeping with
Europe and the U.S. which
are also reviewing their pub-
lic liability and moving it to a
number that’s more realistic
in today’s world,” he said.
“The current legislation was
passed in the 1970s and I
think everybody would agree
it’s time that it was updated.”
PICKERING from page 1
MAURICE BRENNER
‘Talk is cheap, I want
to see action.’
PICKERING —A series of work-
shops in October could lead to a job.
The Durham Region Unemployed
Help Centre — Pickering is holding
the free workshops.
Sessions on resume and cover letter
preparation are being held on Thurs-
days, Oct. 4 and 18, while interviewing
skills is on Friday, Oct. 12 and the hid-
den job market is on Thursday,Oct. 25.
Call the centre at 905-420-4010
for more information.
You’re invited to centre in on finding a job
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BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Proposed
legislation would take strong
action to better protect On-
tario students from sexual
abuse, says Education Minis-
ter Janet Ecker.
“It is the intention to make
sure there are clear, tough,
consistent rules across the
province for those who
would abuse our students,”
she said in an interview
Thursday.
‘The Student Protection
Act’was introduced Wednes-
day at Queen’s Park.
If passed, it would require
all employers of certified
teachers to report to the On-
tario College of Teachers if
an educator is charged with a
sexual offence against a stu-
dent. It would define sexual
abuse to encompass sexual
harassment, and ensure any
teacher in a publicly funded
school is taken out of the
classroom if charged with
sexual assault against a stu-
dent. The act would also
make it clear that a teacher
would not have to inform a
colleague if they are submit-
ting a sexual abuse report
about them. Employers who
break reporting rules would
face a fine of up to $25,000.
“I certainly support the
legislation from what I’ve
seen,” said Craig Burch, em-
ployee relations superinten-
dent at the Durham District
School Board. “And I don’t
think it will be tremendously
different from the practice at
the Durham District School
Board.” He said the board
“certainly reports to the col-
lege of teachers any teacher
we think has done something
disreputable in any kind of
sexual offence”.
Ms. Ecker said the legisla-
tion would also improve in-
formation sharing between
employers and the Ontario
College of Teachers.
An employer who has
taken action to limit a teach-
ers’ access to students would
have to inform the college,
she said. Similarly, the col-
lege would be bound to in-
form an employer if it took
action against a teacher.
Ms. Ecker said boards
have been known to with-
draw intended action against
a teacher if the employee
agrees to leave the board,
which left open the possibili-
ty the person could go on to
reoffend elsewhere.
Bill Butcher, Durham
president of the Elementary
Teachers’ Federation of On-
tario (ETFO), said “it struck
him as odd” that the proposed
bill would only address
teachers.
“What about the other
people in the building?” he
asked. “It’s an unacceptable
offence regardless of who
commits it, but the legislation
only addresses teachers.”
Mr. Butcher wondered if
the Province was thinking of
an upcoming election in in-
troducing the bill, since much
of what he has seen in the
legislation is already in place
at school boards.
He believes “teachers
would feel no qualms” about
reporting colleagues.
Ms. Ecker emphasized
“everyone recognizes that the
vast majority of teachers have
and deserve the respect and
the trust of parents, students
and their colleagues”.
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 5 A/P
Please recycle me...
Ecker seeks consistency with new rules governing Student Protection Act
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P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Prime minister has
to show leadership
To the editor:
The lack of leadership our prime min-
ister and his followers have taken in this
world freedom crisis is absolutely beyond
all imagination.
With all the stumbling and bumbling
the PM has portrayed to Canadians and
other countries I am sure our government
and true Canadians are looked upon as a
weak partner in this hour of need.
You can say what you wish about the
U.S. and/or President George W. Bush,
but we are in a position of standing to-
gether against these terrorists. Canada
could be next.
We also have the weak-kneed Elinor
Caplan, immigration minister, who has al-
lowed anybody and everybody into our
country, including one suspected terrorist
lived in Toronto for six years. How did
this happen?
But do not worry because Ms. Caplan
has given us complete assurances that she
knows they can do better — “that’s why
we are working on it”. In the meantime all
hell could break loose in Canada while
the PM and his followers hide in their
shelters.
If I reflect upon this atrocity correctly,
the Liberal government must stand up and
be counted and the PM must take a
stronger position for our country and quit
travelling the globe and playing golf with
Bill Clinton and Tiger Woods.
Lloyd Clarke
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor-in-Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Duncan Fletcher
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E-mail
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durhamregion.com
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durhamregion.com
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Editorial &OPINIONS
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER SEPTEMBER 30, 2001
Editorial
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Letters to the editor
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
At first glance, Gary Polonsky might seem an unlikely choice as
the Greater Oshawa Chamber of Commerce business person of the
year.
How can a college president qualify as the top ‘business’person?
Top administrator, top educator, top civil servant maybe, but top
business person? Did someone make a mistake?
Not at all.
Mr. Polonsky has shown a true entrepreneurial spirit in every-
thing he’s done since he took over the post as Durham College pres-
ident a dozen years ago.
His efforts to expand the college’s focus, to bring in a balanced
budget every year, to get full value for every last dollar it receives,
is testament to his business acumen.
Furthermore, the dynamic college head has worked tirelessly to
strengthen ties with Trent and York universities, to present an intel-
ligent plan to expand Durham College north of Conlin Road and to
develop campuses around the region.
He has provided a guarantee to employers that Durham College
graduates will live up to expectations. He’s also been careful to lis-
ten to the concerns of students and to make sure the education they
receive is value for their money.
His sound business principles have served Durham College very
well and have made our community college one of the best in Cana-
da.
But Mr. Polonsky was not content to stop there.
His vision for Durham Region was more sophisticated, more for-
ward-thinking, more grand. He saw the need to establish a universi-
ty in Durham that would offer cutting-edge high-tech courses. Such
an educational facility could be merged seamlessly with Durham
College where administrative duties between the college and uni-
versity could be shared. Students could have the option of mixing
college and university courses to build for themselves a diploma/de-
gree that offers the best of both worlds.
This was Mr. Polonsky’s dream and this past May after years of
work, it became a beautiful reality. The Ontario Institute of Tech-
nology is scheduled to open its doors in two years time.
This crowning achievement was not accomplished by Mr. Polon-
sky alone, something he was quick to acknowledge in his speech to
members of the chamber on Thursday. “I’m taking this one for the
team. It’s not just a college achievement but a community achieve-
ment and that’s the spirit in which I’m here.”
The bottom line with OIT is that it will generate millions of dol-
lars for Durham Region and will draw businesses here in decades to
come. So, Mr. Polonsky as business person of the year?
There couldn’t be a better choice.
Business person of
the year? You bet
Excellence, financial acumen, tireless
leadership all hallmarks of Gary Polonsky
Be careful what you wish for.
It seems just about six in 10
Canadians would exchange part of
our sovereignty for greater security
across North America against fu-
ture terrorist attacks. (Isn’t it fright-
ening how real the possibility
seems in light of Sept. 11?) At least
that’s what a poll out this week is
telling us.
True, these numbers may be a
bit inflated given the relatively lit-
tle distance in time since the cow-
ardly attacks on thousands of inno-
cent people in the U.S. But they
just as easily could signal a new
yearning for our southern neigh-
bour.
Say goodbye to the days of look-
ing down our noses at Americans
while we tout all that’s right with
our country, and say hello to a na-
tion ready to run, not walk, to curl
up in the warm embrace of the U.S.
Be careful what you wish for.
With stronger ties to the U.S.,
with it as our keeper, comes in-
creased political awakening to our
great land. As it stands, we have lit-
tle military presence, we have a
prime minister who was mistaken
for a plate of fries and gravy, and
we don’t even rate a mention in the
same breath as the El Salvadors and
Mexicos of the world.
Say goodbye to our international
image as a one of the best places in
the world to live peacefully, and
hello to a quasi-American presence
ripe for targeting and attention.
Be careful what you wish for.
As we sit so eager to strengthen
these security ties, is anyone ques-
tioning or wondering what’s next?
How long until it’s a ‘natural exten-
sion’ to intertwine other govern-
ment departments, agencies and,
heaven help us, our methods of
governing? How long until it ‘only
makes sense’ to eliminate our bor-
der altogether, until the argument is
put forth to use the American dollar
and, say it isn’t so, we’re made a
series of states?
Say goodbye to pride in a coun-
try that offers health care for every-
one, a nation that’s clean, relatively
crime-free, and well-educated, and
a home where everyone has a voice
and where you’ll find some of the
most incredible wonders and beau-
ty in the world. And say hello to,
well, American citizenship.
Now in no way is this intended
as a slight of the admirable pride
Americans have for their country or
their way of life. It’s just a re-
minder of all that makes Canada
the greatest country in the world.
So, be careful what you wish for.
Be careful what you wish for Canada
Increased bond with America would bring security, but at what price?
Tony
Doyle
News Editor
tdoyle@durhamregion.com
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 7 A/P
BY KEITH GILLIGAN
Staff Writer
DURHAM —It started out as a tool for
academics and the military, yet in the past
30 years, the Internet has changed forever
the way we live.
It seems everyone or everything has a
Web site.
The Net, along with other electronic in-
ventions and initiatives, has also changed
everyday life. You can buy groceries,
clothes, music, or just about anything else,
on the Internet.
For instance, Mark Cuban, owner of the
Dallas Mavericks basketball team, bought
a Lear jet on the Net.
You can select makes and models,
arrange financing and buy a new vehicle
— all via computer.
With advances in electronics, it seems
the bank teller could go the way of the
blacksmith.
The Canadian Bankers Association re-
ports 85 per cent of all banking transac-
tions are done electronically.
Since 1994, telephone banking has in-
creased by 50 per cent annually, while
computer and Internet banking has gone
up 10 per cent each year and debit card use
by 91 per cent.
The association also notes more than 60
per cent of customers do most of their
banking electronically.
“I think what we’re seeing is branches
being used for different things, such as ad-
vice or more complex needs,” said Sharon
Wilks, the organization’s media relation’s
manager.
The routine transactions done electron-
ically include making deposits and with-
drawals, and transferring money between
accounts, she adds.
Ms. Wilks notes most people have their
paycheques deposited electronically. Even
welfare cheques are electronically deposit-
ed.
“We’re already seeing branches (being
used) more for advice and complex trans-
actions,” she says.
Complex transactions include negotiat-
ing mortgages and buying mutual funds.
“People will research mortgages on the
Web, but they still want to sit down with a
financial adviser. Or they’ll go for mutual
funds,” Ms. Wilks says.
“These are slightly more complex or to
sort something out, they’ll go into a
branch.”
The survey, completed for the associa-
tion in March of last year by The Strategic
Counsel, also found technology has be-
come important in the financial planning
done by Canadians.
“Technology has clearly emerged as an
important issue for Canadians when it
comes to their personal financial affairs,”
says Strategic president Chris Kelly.
“While Canadians appear to have em-
braced technology for things like conduct-
ing their financial transactions — 63 per
cent use telephone, ABMs (automated
banking machine) or Internet as primary
means of conducting bank transactions —
they also view technology as having a dra-
matic impact on their lives. Clearly issues
like technology and the Internet will have
a profound impact on individual’s finan-
cial affairs.”
So why are more people embracing
technology?
Put simply, it’s easy.
“More than three-quarters describe the
technologies already available to them at
their financial institutions as making per-
sonal banking more convenient,” Mr. Kelly
says.
“Three-quarters of Canadians report
that technology and the Internet have
changed business ‘a great deal’.
Further, there is a parallel and pervasive
view among Canadians that the use of
technology and the Internet by business
are important and, in fact, critical to
growth within the domestic economy.”
More than 70 per cent of Canadians ex-
pect they’ll use the Internet to conduct
their banking.
Even among those 65 and older, a group
generally thought to be technology-averse,
almost half believe technology will change
the way they conduct business with a fi-
nancial institution.
What does the future hold? Some
ABMs in the United States offer non-fi-
nancial services, such as travel services
and transit passes.
The CBA reports Canadian ABMs will
in the future provide financial services,
such as mortgage and loan applications,
mutual funds, RRSP deposits, foreign ex-
change and insurance.
Most of the major Canadian banks are
now offering, or will soon provide, mobile
banking services through digital cell-
phones and other wireless devices. While
still in the early stages, this form of bank-
ing presently offers such services as re-
viewing recent transactions, retail and in-
vestment account balances, and paying
bills.
Not everyone is enamoured with com-
puterized banking. Small business owner
Alex Khoei of Pickering notes his bank
has cashed post-dated cheques earlier than
the date on the cheque.
And, he claims, money was taken out of
his personal account without his approval
just before Christmas last year. He had
written a cheque for $4,988.23, thinking
he had almost $6,000.
“I complained several times. Guess
what. They (bank employees) said the
computer made the error, not them,” Mr.
Khoei says.
“I’m a computer engineer. Don’t you
think I might know that a computer can’t
recognize signatures of every customer un-
less each and every signature is encoded or
scanned by the computer?”
The problems, he adds, have been going
on for a few years.
“I hear more from other people com-
plaining that either their money was taken
out or lost and they had more problems
trying to find out because the teller or per-
sonnel wouldn’t give the information as to
whom took the money or made the mis-
take,” Mr. Khoei says.
The Internet, meanwhile, is also a tool
for those interested in doing research be-
fore investing.
Research is something just about every
financial adviser suggests people do prior
to risking their money.
Chris Ardagh, of Ardagh Financial Inc.
of Ajax, has found clients have “definitely
done more research. It’s not so much the
Internet, but they are taking an interest.
They’re watching the news, seeing what’s
in print.”
He notes between 70 and 75 per cent of
the firm’s clients are 65 years and older
and they “have no affinity for the Internet.
The Internet is more for the younger, com-
puter savvy people.”
Older clients, he says, “much more pre-
fer to get a phone call from us. They want
to hear from us.”
Mr. Ardagh notes that younger clients
are “almost to a point of knowing every-
thing” they need and approach a financial
adviser about “getting a second opinion.
“Basically, they want to know if I agree
or disagree with what they’ve read,” he
said.
At the touch of a button
More and more financial services to choose from as Canadians continue to embrace electronic banking
DURHAM —Ten security tips for au-
tomated banking and direct payment
transactions.
• Your ABM/debit card is the key to
your account(s). Keep your card in a safe
place and never ‘lend’ it to anyone;
• Protect your personal identification
number (PIN). It’s your electronic signa-
ture. Don’t write it down — memorize it;
• If you are selecting a PIN, always
avoid the obvious — your name, tele-
phone number, date of birth, address;
• Never disclose your PIN to anyone.
No one from the financial institution, the
police or a merchant will ever ask for
your PIN;
• Always conduct your automated
banking machine (ABM) transactions
when and where you feel most secure;
• Use your hand or body as a shield
to prevent others from observing your
PIN;
• After completing an ABM or debit
transaction, remember to take your card
and your transaction record;
• When making a withdrawal from an
ABM, count the cash received and put it
away immediately;
• If your card is lost, stolen or re-
tained by an ABM, notify your financial
institution immediately. Most institutions
offer 1-800 telephone numbers and/or
24-hour service for lost or stolen cards;
and
• Robbery rarely occurs at ABMs, but
if it should happen, remember your safe-
ty comes first. Report the incident to the
police and to your bank.
— From the Canadian
Bankers Association
Be secure when using ABMs
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Whether you need cash, have to make a deposit, want to pay bills or simply transfer
funds, the Internet and automated banking machines offer one-stop shopping. The fu-
ture possibilities for electronic banking appear almost endless.
A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
Taste test...
AJAX –– Members of the public were invited to
Rouge Valley Ajax and Pickering last week to sam-
ple the new menu being served at the hospital.
Here, Pat Kennedy waits her turn as Denise Paul
tries one of the new dishes.
Volunteer administrators workshop in Durham Nov. 2
DURHAM —A workshop for vol-
unteer administrators is being held in
November.
Hosted by the Durham Region Asso-
ciation of Volunteer Administrators, the
full-day workshop would be ideal for in-
dividuals working with volunteers or
those interested in volunteer manage-
ment. Guest presenters include Carolyn
Smith of the York Region United Way,
and Madga Rigo of the Markham-Stouf-
fville Hospital. It’s being held on Friday,
Nov. 2. For more information, call Na-
talie Manders at 905-436-7732 or by e-
mail at durham-cdvs@cnib.ca.
Food drive kicks
into gear Oct. 5
DURHAM —After a
long, hot summer, the
shelves at local Salvation
Army food banks are looking
rather bare.
They can be filled again
with local residents’ help
during the annual Thanksgiv-
ing food drive, which runs
from Oct. 5 to 15 in Oshawa,
Ajax, Clarington and Whit-
by.
“The shelves are bare,”
said food drive co-ordinator
Maryanne Sholdra. “It’s
been a tough summer and the
food banks are hoping this
drive will give it a good kick-
start. It’s a good time to
give.”
Non-perishable food
items can be dropped off at
all fire stations in the four
communities and at some
grocery stores, Ms. Sholdra
said. In Ajax, 1,899 individu-
als have used the food bank
so far this year, including
about 454 families. While all
non-perishable food is need-
ed at all food banks, the top
food items needed are rice,
spaghetti and sauce, and
soup. In addition to the fire
departments, food can be
dropped off at Loblaw on
Harwood Avenue, Dominion
on Westney Road North,
Food Basics in the Harwood
Plaza and No Frills in the
Baywood Plaza.
In Oshawa, the Salvation
Army food bank has helped
5,807 people since the start
of the year, including 1,327
families. The top items need-
ed are peanut butter, maca-
roni and cheese dinners or
pasta and soup.
Food can be dropped off
at all fire halls,A and P stores
on King Street East, Mid-
town Mall and Five Points
Mall, IGA at Grandview
Plaza and Lake Vista Plaza,
Price Chopper on Simcoe
Street North and King Street
East, and No Frills on Sim-
coe Street North.
In Whitby, the number of
people helped is 850, and
218 families. The top items
needed are peanut butter,
pasta and sauce, and soup.
Food can be dropped off
at the fire stations and A and
P stores on Dundas Street
West and Thickson Road
South, No Frills at Brock
Road South, Thickson, Mc-
Quaid Boulevard and Dun-
das Street, Pringle Creek
IGA and Price Chopper at
Brock Street South and
Kendalwood Plaza.
This year, each food bank
will be picking up food in
their own community. There
will be no central food stor-
age and sorting area. Anyone
wishing to volunteer to help
out should contact the Salva-
tion Army in his or her own
community.
Grade Math Program “A Keen Way to the School Year”
The Grade Math Program is
now in full swing at Dunbarton-
Fairport United Church (1066
Dunbarton Road) in Pickering.
Every Monday and Thursday
afternoon from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
students master the math concepts
of the new Ontario School
Curriculum by completing the
worksheets , which have been pre-
pared by the operators of Grade
Expectations Learning Centres.
The new curriculum demands
the math concepts be mastered at a
much earlier age than in the past,
and it will take a determined effort
on the part of both students and
teachers to ensure that all these
concepts are firmly understood in
preparation for more advanced
work at the high school and uni-
versity levels.
Mrs. Cassar, whose son
attends the twice-weekly classes,
has this to say about Grade Math
Program. “I am very pleased with
the program. It is directed right at
his level and it will elevate his
grades. He is able to progress at his
own pace. It’s a keen way to start
the school year and stay ahead of
the game”.
For further information o
Grade Math Programs, please call
the owner Rosana Gardner.
Improve Her Grades
and Confidence.
Our individualized learning program
will help your child learn to think, focus,
and rediscover motivation at school.
Come and see what we’re all about!
OXFORD
LEARNING CENTRES®
www.oxfordlearning.com
Give them a head start.
Send them to Oxford this Fall.
1105 Finch Ave.105-3050 Garden St.
Pickering 420-3141 / Whitby 668-6800
MONTESSORI
LEARNING CENTRE PICKERING
“Knowledge with Understanding”
PRIVATE SCHOOL
AGES 1 1/2 - 14 YEARS
“I hear and I forget,
I see and I remember,
I do and I understand” E.H.
- PLUS -
• Full Montessori Curriculum
• Before & After School Daycare Hours
• Optional Hot Lunch • Field Trips
• Computer • Music • Phys. Ed
PICKERING
905-509-1722
401 KINGSTON RD.
(ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2)
Call for
a Visit
“Take the time
to visit & understand!”
Personalized programs to improve your child’s
GRADES & CONFIDENCE
"None of my friends knew I was being
tutored because the tutor came to my house!”
OAC StudentOntario Certified Teacher
Applications Welcome
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905-721-8638
READING WRITING
MATH
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• Grade 1 to OAC
• Individualized Program
• Low Student/Teacher Ratio
• Complete Assessment
Enroll now for fall programs
420-9930 Ajax/Pickering
1885 Glenanna Rd. Suite #103
THE SMART W AY T O LEARN
READING
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STUDY SKILLS
MATH
AJAX & PICKERING 905-831-4643
Franchise information
1-800-208-3826
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 9 A/P
OPG scores
better marks
in latest
report card
PICKERING — July was the
second consecutive month of im-
proved performance at the Pickering
Nuclear Generating Station, with
five of eight targets set by Ontario
Power Generation (OPG) either met
or bettered.
In June, half of the indicators
were met or bettered, an improve-
ment over May when the utility re-
ceived failing grades on five targets.
The corporation releases the
monthly ‘report card’ in an attempt
to make itself accountable to the
public.
July report card results were as
follows, for the first seven months of
2001, except for measurements that
are quarterly, as indicated:
• In an index reflecting 11 indus-
try standard performance measures
set by the World Association of Nu-
clear Operators (for the second quar-
ter of 2001) — 74.9 per cent, worse
than OPG’s target of 76.3 per cent,
and short of the industry benchmark
of 96 per cent. It is, however, a 2.7-
point increase over the first quarter
of 2001;
• Public safety levels 1 and 2
events reportable to the Canadian
Nuclear Safety Commission — one
Level 2 in July. There have been
seven events so far this year, and
that’s worse than the year-to-date tar-
get of three. A Level 1 event is de-
fined as highly significant and a
Level 2 is defined as significant;
• ‘Reactor trips’ or the number of
unplanned automatic reactor shut-
downs per 7,000 hours — 1.1, worse
than the OPG target and the industry
standard of one per 7,000 hours;
• Capability factor or the amount
of energy capable of being produced
per month as a percentage of perfect
performance — 74.7 per cent, better
than the OPG goal of 74 per cent, but
below the industry median of 88.2
per cent;
• Radiation dose to the public
from both the ‘A’ and ‘B’ stations —
2.2 microsieverts, an international
unit of dose, bettering the second
quarterly target of 5. The dose is
below the regulatory limit of 1,000.
The radiation dose to the public is
measured quarterly.
• Major and moderate preventable
spills — zero, meeting the OPG goal
of zero;
• Industrial safety accident rate,
the number of accidents per 200,000
work hours that result in lost work
time, restricted-work injuries or fa-
talities, for Pickering ‘A’ - 0.28, bet-
ter than the OPG target of 0.3, but
above the industry median of 0.1. For
Pickering ‘B’ - 0.25, which is below,
or better, than the 0.3 target; and
• Accident severity rate or the
number of days lost for injuries per
200,000 hours worked, on the Pick-
ering ‘A’ side — 1.66 days, better
than the OPG goal of 3.4 days. For
Pickering ‘B’- 0.33 days, better than
the 3.4 target.
OPG states performance listed
worse than target is not an indication
the reactors are unsafe.
This exclusive 7-piece bonus is yours,
with any Fashion Fair purchase of $25 or more:
• Earth Lipstick • Fragrance Free Cleansing Creme • Fragrance Free Skin Freshener II
• Fragrance Free Moisturizing Lotion • Deluxe Lip Brush • Cosmetic Bag in Bronze • Mirror Compact
One gift per customer, please. While quantities last. Offer ends October 14th.
TURN EVERYDAY SHOPPING INTO REWARDS.
The retail formats of Hudson’s Bay Company – The Bay, Home Outfitters, Zellers and Zellers
Select – will now accept Bay and Zellers credit cards in all retail locations for all purchases.
ENJOY MORE CONVENIENCE AND MORE CHOICE WITH YOUR BAY AND ZELLERS CREDIT CARDS.
GREAT MERCHANDISE - JUST A CLICK AWAY!
Earn points at all Hudson’s Bay Company(HBC) family of stores-The Bay,Zellers,Home Outfitters or hbc.com
shopping is good
COLLECT POINTS FASTER WITH YOUR BAY OR ZELLERS CREDIT CARD. EARN 25 BONUS POINTS WITH ALMOST EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND.
BEAUTY
at the bay
Also new this season -
Fashion Fair Elements Collection
of complementary shades
for fashionable eyes and lips.
• Lipstick $14.50
• Lip Liner Pencil $11.50
• Automatic Lip Colour $13.50
• Liquid Eye Liner $13.50
Fashion Fair only @ the Bay
Something new at Fashion Fair!
Fast Finish™Foundation
Transfer resistant creme-to-powder
makeup for all skin types.
• Easy to apply • Long wearing
• Colour-constant • Lightweight • 12 Shades
10.8 g. $30
FashionFair
Bonus
Fashion Fair cosmetics available at
Queen Street, Bloor Street, Yorkdale,
Fairview, Scarborough, Square One,
Bramalea, Pickering & Limeridge.
N ame D ropping
NEWS ADVERTISER Sept. 30, 2001
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Birthday
Arawn
Varga turned
four on Sept. 12
and he had a
happy bouncing
party with lots
of friends. “We
love you very
much big guy
and we wish
you good luck in kindergarten and
as a soon-to-be big brother. Lots of
love from Mommy, Daddy, Leah
and Calvin.”
Birthday
Happy fourth
birthday to
Nathan on Sept.
21, from Mom,
Dad, Nicole, his
Grandmas and
Grandpa. “Our
big boy starts JK
this year and
we’re all proud
of you.”
Birthday
“To our little
princess,Aman-
da McCulligh,
happy fifth birth-
day. Love from
Mom, Dad and
Nicole.”
Birthday
Drew Munro
is turning seven
on Oct. 6. Wish-
ing Drew “all our
love” are Mom,
Dad, Grandpa,
Grandma,
Granny, all his
aunts, uncles and
cousins, but especially his little
brother Zachary. Drew’s birthday
will be celebrated with his friends
and family. “Happy birthday Buddy.”
Birthday
“Happy third
birthday to my
big sister
Chelsea,who
celebrates her
birthday on Oct.
2. With lots of
love and kisses
from baby sister
Ashlea, Mommy and Daddy.”
Birthdays
Happy birthday to “our beautiful
daughters”Alexia and Cassandra
Sribny, turning six on Oct. 4. Best
wishes, love, hugs and kisses from
Mommy, Daddy, brother Nicholas,
Nonno, Nonna, family and friends.
99th Birthday
Elizabeth (Betty) Sumner cele-
brated her 99th birthday recently. She
was joined by family and friends at
Harwood Manor in Ajax. Betty has
been a resident at Harwood Manor
for more than 25 years and has many
fond memories. Special thanks to all
for the best wishes, flowers and love-
ly photo album of the event prepared
and presented to her by Peter Mills, on behalf of all the
manor residents.
90th Birthday
Ettie Barnes of Ajax celebrat-
ed her 90th birthday on Sept. 3.
Friends and family were invited to
celebrate with her and residents of
Ashley Manor. A great time was
had by all. “Best wishes Ettie on
your 90th.”
Birthday
Kendra Lee turned three on
Sept. 26. “What a difference a
year makes. You have grown to
become quite a comedian. I
can’t wait to see what the future
brings. We love you so much
our little bear. Love from Mom,
Dad, Joshua, and Sidny. Also
to my love, my best friend, my
mate, my husband. Happy birth-
day on the 23rd. I’ll love you always and forever, Bear.”
Wedding
Marlene and Jim Bond
would like to announce the
forthcoming marriage of
their daughter Allison to
Michael Brunt. The wed-
ding will take place Oct. 6 at
St. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church in Picker-
ing Village. The couple will
reside in Guelph.
Engagement
Bernice Fernie of Pickering
and Corrine and Scott Miller
of Amherst, Nova Scotia, are
hearing wedding bells as their
children Tracy Lynn Fernie
and Edward Miller begin their
lives together on Aug. 17, 2002. Lots of love and best
wishes from your family.
Birthday
Happy fourth birthday
wishes to “our loving son”
Curton Toppie on Sept. 25.
Love from Mom, Dad, brother
Jameel and sister MacKayla.
Birthday
Happy fifth birthday
wishes go out to Tyler
Sweeting on Sept. 28.
Love from your family
and friends.
13th Birthday
“Happy 13th birthday on Sept. 19
to Matthew Trusz.
You’re a teenager
now. Best wishes
from Mom, Dad
and sister Tanya .
Big birthday cele-
brations were
planned for family
and friends, along
with paint balling.”
40th Birthday
“Look
who’s 40!
Carol
Painter is
busy cele-
brating her
40th birth-
day this
weekend
with family
and friends,
some of
whom have
come from Ottawa and Palmerston
to help her celebrate this momen-
tous occasion. Happy birthday
Carol. Remember, 50 is right
around the corner!”
Birthday
Birth-
day wish-
es are
sent to
Darcy
Neill,as
she turns
five Sept.
30. “Your
beautiful
smile
lights up
our lives.
Love
from
Mom, Dad, Melissa, Sam and the
rest of the family.”
Birthday
Happy
birthday to
“our special lit-
tle boy”Rich-
ard Alexander
Saunders,who
turned one on
Sept. 22. Lots
of love, hugs
and kisses from Mommy and
Daddy.
Birthday
Celebrating
his fifth birth-
day on Sept. 28
was Jor-el
Brown. Happy
birthday wishes
and lots of love
from Mommy,
Daddy, Jaiden,
Jahmeel and Jemini.
Birthday
Ryan Brownlee celebrates his
third birthday on Sept. 30 fishing
for trout with his friend John.
Ryan’s family in Nova Scotia sends
their best wishes and Mommy
gives the biggest hugs and kisses.
“We love you Ryan. Happy birth-
day.”
Birthday
Stefano turned
four on Sept. 23
and there was lots
of love and kisses
from Mom, Dad,
sister Sofia,
cousins Nicholas
and Alexi, aunts
and uncles Stevie,
Nancy, Sophie, Roland, Betty,
Dora and Peter, his grandparents,
friends and family.
Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding?
Let us know. We’ll publish your
special occasion in an easy-to-read
and easy-to-clip format...
...Send to:
Name Dropping,
c/o Keith Gilligan,
130 Commercial Ave.,
Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5Winners may go directly to Baskin Robbins to receive
their FREE cake. (Please provide identification)
PRIZE VALID UNTIL SAT., OCT 6, 2001BASKIN ROB
BI
NS&
1794 Liverpool Road
Pickering 905-831-5431
THIS WEEK’S CAKE WINNERS ARE:
1. Drew Munro
2. Jor-el Brown
3. Darcy Neill
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 11 A/P
Revised moraine
guidelines
welcomed by
environmentalists
BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Strong protective
measures could be coming for rural and
agricultural land in Durham’s north end.
Final recommendations on develop-
ment guidelines for the Oak Ridges
Moraine, developed by a provincially-
appointed advisory panel, are being
praised by environmentalists, who be-
lieve the panel heard the concerns of
residents in Durham and across the
moraine.
Recommendations by the panel,
which has been travelling across the
moraine receiving public input, have
been “significantly strengthened over
what the panel recommended in Au-
gust”, the Federation of Ontario Natu-
ralists (FON) said.
The original draft of the ‘sharing the
vision’report brought criticism from en-
vironmental groups when it was re-
leased in August. Many groups, includ-
ing the federation, expressed concerns
about loopholes in the panel’s draft rec-
ommendations that they believed would
allow estate home subdivisions on envi-
ronmentally-significant land. The
groups and residents across the moraine
— a 160-kilometre stretch of land
across the top of the Greater Toronto
Area — also expressed concern the
panel’s draft report did not leave enough
of the moraine protected from golf
courses, commercial, industrial and res-
idential development, as well as aggre-
gate operations.
But, in a news release Wednesday,
FON and the Save the Oak Ridges
Moraine Coalition (STORM) praised
the panel for listening to the public and
municipal staff.
“We are very pleased the panel
reached consensus on ways to strength-
en moraine protection,” said Gregor
Beck of FON. The two groups, which
had representation on the panel, re-
leased the advisory panel’s latest recom-
mendations in a press conference
Wednesday.
“These added protections came as a
direct result of the public input at meet-
ings... and from further discussions by
the panel and the inter-ministry team,”
Mr. Beck said.
Durham Regional Chairman Roger
Anderson, also a member of the 13-per-
son panel, said he believes the recom-
mendations are “stronger and more
rigid than the Niagara Escarpment re-
port and that is considered to be one of
the best (pieces of environmental pro-
tection) around”.
In its final report, the panel has rec-
ommended that if local and regional of-
ficial plans are stronger than the regula-
tions to be set out in the provincial leg-
islation, “the local and regional plans
would take precedence”, Mr. Anderson
said. Under the final recommendations,
he added, the discussion on aggregate
operations in the moraine will be the
subject of further study to take place “in
the next year or so”.
The FON said the panel’s latest rec-
ommendations suggest no new or ex-
panded quarries in natural core areas.
The groups also note the revised recom-
mendations include a minimum width
of two kilometres for wildlife corridors.
In the first draft, no minimum was es-
tablished. In total, the new recommen-
dations suggest 62 per cent of the
moraine would be left undeveloped.
TURN EVERYDAY SHOPPING INTO REWARDS.
The retail formats of Hudson’s Bay Company – The Bay, Home Outfitters, Zellers and Zellers Select
– will now accept Bay and Zellers credit cards in all retail locations for all purchases.
ENJOY MORE CONVENIENCE AND MORE CHOICE WITH YOUR BAY AND ZELLERS CREDIT CARDS.
GREAT MERCHANDISE - JUST A CLICK AWAY!
Earn points at all Hudson’s Bay Company(HBC) family of stores-The Bay,Zellers,Home Outfitters or hbc.com
shopping is good
COLLECT POINTS FASTER WITH YOUR BAY OR ZELLERS CREDIT CARD. EARN 25 BONUS POINTS WITH ALMOST EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND.
seniors’
Tues., Oct. 2nd only
seniors 60 plus
save an additional
15%
throughout the store
includes candy & stationery.
Off our regular, sale & clearance prices
some exemptions do apply
day
women’s fashions
save 30%
• all junior women’s
fashions & denim
By Levi’s®, Ikeda, Hollywood,
Global Mind®& Request
• women’s selected
designer fashions
By Liz Claiborne, Joneswear
& Bianca Nygård. Includes petite sizes
save 25%
all women’s fashions
By Tan Jay, Alia, Alia Sport, Alfred Dunner, ToGo™
& Mantles™. Includes petite & Plus sizes
jewellery & accessories
save 50%
10kt & 14kt gold chains,
bracelets & earrings
Excludes Principles
save 40%
all luggage
Excludes Hardside
save 30%
• diamond & gemstone
gold jewellery
• women’s Silks pantyhose
& tights
save 25%
• brand name watches
Choose from Casio, Timex®, Cardinal, Seiko,
Scandia, Sierra, Geoffrey Beene, Hugo Max,
Perry Ellis & more
• Mantles™ sterling silver
& fashion jewellery
shoes
save 25%
• women’s Naturalizer®
& Rockport®shoes
Selected styles
• all men’s Hush Puppies®
• men’s selected Rockport®
& Clarks®walking shoes
• all men’s, women’s
& kids’ slippers
• all athletic walking shoes
By Etonic®, Cambrian®, Propét, Reebok & Nike®
linens
save 40% to 50%
• all solid-coloured towels
• all pillows, duvets
& mattress pads
Excludes Calvin Klein
save 30%
all bed-in-a-bag
save 25%
• all table & kitchen linens,
blankets, throws, cushions,
accent mats & bath mats
save 25%
• all bedding
Includes designer & already-reduced bedding
• all bath accessories
housewares, china & more
save 50%
• all Royal Albert 5-pce.
place settings plus BONUS*
Rim Soup
Purchase a Royal Albert 5-pce. place setting and
receiveabonusRimSoup. Selectedpatternsonly.
• all cookware sets over $300
& matching open stock
Excludes Henckels
save 30%
• crystal gifts Excludes Swarovski
• all photo frames
save 20%
all Henckels
for the home
save 55% to 60%
selected mattress sets
save up to $350
• GE Profile refrigerator
Model #33731 Reg. $1499.98 Sale $1149.98
• Amana Even Air range
Model #17511 Reg. $1199.98 Sale $949.98
Tuesday, October 2nd
onedaysale
All savings are off our regular prices, excludes Bay Value, Outline®, just-reduced, Market Square®
& special buy items and licensed departments, unless otherwise specified. Brand and selection will vary by store.
A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Community volunteers sought to help immigrants adjust
Host Program
matches newcomers
with local residents
AJAX —Coming to a new
country is a daunting prospect.
To help make the transition eas-
ier, the Host Program matches new
immigrants with volunteers. The
program is provided in Durham
Region by the Ajax-Pickering So-
cial Development Council for Citi-
zenship and Immigration Canada.
Volunteers provide friendship,
support, help with language barri-
ers and assist newcomers adjust to
life in Canada. They also help with
activities such as banking, finding
major services in the area, en-
rolling in local schools and using
public transit.
Volunteers and newcomers de-
cide together when and where
they’ll meet and what activities
they will share. On average, a vol-
unteer will spend two to three
hours a week with a newcomer.
“It’s a wonderful opportunity
for Canadians to help new immi-
grants participate in the communi-
ty. Volunteers have the chance to
make a new friend, learn about an-
other country, possibly a different
language, and a new culture,” pro-
gram co-ordinator Mahmood
Mustafa says.
An information meeting, ex-
plaining the program and answer-
ing questions, is scheduled for
Thursday, Oct. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Social Development Council of-
fices, 134 Commercial Ave., Ajax.
New immigrants can also attend
the session.
Anyone interested in the pro-
gram, either as a volunteer or new-
comer, can call Mr. Mustafa at
905-686-2661.
abuse and neglect, and when to report your concerns; and
explaining the services provided by the CAS. The campaign is
also used to encourage people to volunteer for children in care,
and to become foster or adoptive parents for children who have
been removed from abusive situations.
In addition to information distribution, the Purple Ribbon
Campaign raises funds for services provided by the Durham
CAS. Government funding provides for the essential work of
investigation and protection. Community donations provide the
funds for the important work of prevention and education; and
helping children build self-esteem and a future. As of June 30,
there were 650 children and youth in care of the Durham
CAS – close to total of 771 for all of last year. Many need
your assistance to help them build a better future.
On October 4, you can help these children in care, and help to
prevent child abuse and neglect, while exploring your own creative
talents. The Durham Children’s Aid Society is pleased to present
Fostering Creativity, an evening of performances and workshops
encouraging you to learn, explore and celebrate the artist in you.
The evening will feature an exhibit of creative work by the
children and youth in care of the CAS, a performance by the
Durham Youth Orchestra and workshops to get your own creative
juices flowing. Workshops explore areas such as photography,
poetry and living life creatively. Master of Ceremonies, Dan Carter
(of CHEX TV’s First Take) will lead you through the evening,
taking place in a beautiful setting at Trillium Trails in Raglan
(north Oshawa).
There will also be a silent auction featuring some incredible
items, such as an autographed copy of Until Now, a book of the
work of renowned photographer, Anne Geddes, and an original
Animation Cell of Babar, complements of Nelvana Ltd.
This event, along with others during the Purple Ribbon
Campaign, raises funds for services provided by the Durham
CAS. While Government funding provides for the essential work
of investigation and protection, community donations provide the
funds for the important work of prevention and education; and
helping children build self-esteem and a future.
Tickets are $25 per person before September 28 ($30
afterwards). For tickets please contact Yvonne Williams at the
Durham CAS 905-433-1551, ext. 2414.
On October 4, you are invited to explore your creativity at Fostering
Creativity, a fundraiser for Durham Children’s Aid Society. It is also
the launch of Child Abuse & Neglect Prevention Month.
Participants will gather at 6:00 p.m. at Trillium Trails (53 Snow Ridge
Crt. in Raglan) a rustic lodge nestled among the trees in a scenic backdrop.
There will be time to explore creative work on display from children and
youth in care and to bid on silent auction items. Items up for grabs include
a signed copy of Until Now, by Anne Geddes and an original Barbar
Animation Cell. The evening officially begins at 7:00 p.m. with a welcome
from MC Dan Carter (First Take, CHEX TV). After listening to the
Durham Youth Orchestra perform, participants will break to take part in
one of three workshops:
•Living Life Creatively – a discussion on our right to dance with beauty
and how to incorporate creativity into everyday life, facilitated by artist
and International Lecturer, Stephanie Rayner
•Poem Making for Everyone – poem making is finding delight in the
ordinary details and events of our lives. Have fun celebrating your Inner
Poet with published poet and former Oshawa resident Mary Ann
Moore. No previous experience is required to write about what is
important to you!
•Exploring Life through the Lens – a practical photography session on
how to capture life’s ordinary and extraordinary moments on film, co-
led by Oshawa Camera Club and Andrea Maenza, a published
photographer and coordinator of communications for the Durham CAS
All of this creative fun is only $25.00 per person if you register by
September 28. (After that or at the door, tickets are $30 per person).
Registration includes complimentary refreshments, the performance and a
workshop of choice. Seating is limited. Register, by sending a cheque,
made payable to Durham Children’s Aid Society Att’n: Yvonne Williams,
555 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa, ON L1J 3H3. Please make sure you
indicate which workshop you’d like to attend.
The International Order of Foresters originally proclaimed Child Abuse
& Neglect Prevention Month. October was set aside to focus on awareness
of abuse and neglect, its ramifications and how it can be prevented. In
1992, the Durham CAS introduced a Purple Ribbon Campaign to raise
awareness. This year, a fundraising component has been added.
Government funding covers the essential work of investigation and
protection, but community donations are needed for the important work of
prevention, education, building self-esteem and a brighter future through
education. Donations are used to provide the little extras that are many
times not part of a child’s life - such as joining a sports league, taking
music lessons or opening a gift on their birthday. Donations also support
the extraordinary medical and counselling needs some of our children
have, as a result of the abuse or trauma they have suffered; provide a
summer camp adventure for a child in care, support college and university
bursaries for youth in permanent care; and provide a hamper for the
families we serve at Christmas.
If you’d like more information about Fostering Creativity, how to
become a partner in prevention, or to make donation to the Durham CAS
Children’s Fund, please contact Yvonne Williams, 905-431-1551 ext. 2414.
Meet Franklin the Turtle at the ‘One Child at a Time’ October 27 at Upstairs at Loblaws - Oshawa Market (481 Gibb
St.) Franklin will be spending the day at Loblaws compliments of Nelvana Inc. He will be having breakfast and lunch with
children and their families. He will also be available for drawing and craft times as part of this fun-packed day.
Enjoy a performance by the Oshawa Festival Singers and meet some local heroes. To help support abuse prevention
programs of the DCAS, there will also be some amazing items available during a Silent Auction.
If you make crafts, bring them along and participate in the Community Craft Sale … (also a good opportunity for
Mom and Dad to do some early Christmas shopping). Table fee: $2.00 donation to DCAS.
Activities with Franklin cost $10 per person. Tickets will be available soon through Loblaws. To register a table for
the Craft Sale, call 905-749-0043.
For more information please contact Yvonne Williams 905-433-1551 ext. 2414
OCTOBER IS
Child Abuse and
Neglect Prevention Month
You can help prevent child abuse and neglect
Fostering Creativity: Inspiring creative work to support children in need
October is Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention Month.
In 1992, the Durham Children’s Aid Society introduced the
Purple Ribbon Campaign, which has been adopted by other
Children’s Aid Societies to promote this campaign across
Ontario.
You will see purple ribbons all over Ontario, reminding you
that it is everyone’s responsibility to prevent child abuse and
neglect. Purple ribbons will be available at the CAS office or at
participating businesses throughout Durham Region.
The Durham CAS is planning several events and public
outreach initiatives to raise awareness and raise funds for
preventive programs. Watch for more information about events
in the coming weeks.
Information will be distributed regarding the devastating
effect of child abuse and neglect; teaching you how to identify
Exploring Your Creativity at Fostering Creativity
‘One Child at a Time’ Fun Day
734 Kingston Rd.
(Pickering)
274 Kingston Rd. (Ajax)
80 Bayly St. (Ajax)
487 Westney Rd. South, Unit 9
AJAX
905-686-4816
BUTLER’S
MAID
SERVICE
• WEEKLY ~ BI-WEEKLY
• OCCASIONAL
• RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
discount for reg. customers
INSURED & BONDED
905-686-9160
“Tell your friends, the Butler did it”.
Art & Technique
Academy of Hairstyling & Esthetics
❂ Hairstyling Diploma
Graduate in 10 months
❂ Esthetics Diploma
Graduate in 6 1/2 months
High demand industry
Register today, for
upcoming fall classes
15 Simcoe St., Oshawa
905-728-7383 Mon-Fri 9-5
Grandview Children’s Centre invites interested residents of Durham Region to serve as Board Members, or
as community representatives on Committees of the Board of Trustees. These are volunteer positions,
requiring a few hours each month.
Relatives or friends of Grandview clients, who are familiar with the services we provide are welcome to apply.
Our Nominating Committee would like to hear from others with a background in finance, community services,
public relations, children’s services, parenthood, or legal expertise, and who have time to share. We are
particularly interested in recruiting people living in the western and northern parts of the Region, but all
enquiries are welcome.
Interested applicants are required to have a police check.
Please contact Linda Watson, Executive Director, (905-728-1673 ext. 258) or (1-800-304-6180) to arrange a
visit to Grandview, and to learn more about the responsibilities of our Board and Committee volunteers.
...leading the way to excellence in services for kids and families in Durham.
Need help?
Just holler!
RICK SERGISON*
FIRST Realty Ltd.,
Broker
(905) 831-3300 or (905) 686-3330
Phone: 905 HEY-RICK
Toll Free: 866 HEY-RICK
Online: www.HeyRick.com
E-mail: rick@HeyRick.com
Kids!!
Looking For Something Fun
And Inexpensive
To Do Over The Winter
Why Not Join
A Youth Bowling League
At
Plaza Bowl
158b Harwood Ave. S., Ajax Plaza
No Experience Necessary
Peewees (4-7), Bantams (8-10),
Juniors (11-13)
Saturday Mornings
Start Sept. 08/01 9:00 + 11:30 am
Seniors (14-18) Friday Evenings
Start Sept. 07/01 6:30 pm
Program Includes
Personalized Instruction
* Awards, Badges, Trophies
*Tournaments, *Friendships
For More Information Contact
Bowling Center (905) 683-0981 Or Terry
O’Donnell (905) 683-3975 Or
Mike O’Sullivan (905) 420-8483
To book your
fall chimney cleaning
call
905-686-1414
MAGIC TOUCH
CHIMNEY SWEEPS
The Church of the Holy Trinity
(Anglican)
Incumbent: The Rev. Ted Bartlett
400 Monarch Avenue, Units 1 & 2, Ajax
Telephone: 905-683-3863
Website: www.holy-trinity-ajax.ca
Sunday
8:30 a.m. - Said Eucharist
10:00 a.m. - Choral Eucharist
(Nursery and Sunday School available
at 10:00 a.m.)
Wednesday
10:00 a.m. - Said Eucharist
District 13
ONTARIO
SECONDARY SCHOOL
TEACHERS FEDERATION
601 Palace St., Whitby, ON.
Ajax/Pickering
The Community Newspaper since 1965
130 Commercial Ave.
Ajax, Ont.
(905) 683-0707
“Focus on Business”
Tell your story in our
weekly feature. Min of 6
week commitment
Call Inside Sales
905-579-4400
This Week
600 Townline Rd. S.
Oshawa, Ontario
L1H 7K6
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 13 A/P
Welcome to our first 3D feature section
brought to you by the Ajax/Pickering
News Advertiser and Pizza Pizza. This
exciting section offers a unique look at
some of the prominent businesses in
Ajax and Pickering. By now you have
found your Pizza Pizza 3D glasses inside
this newspaper, go ahead and put them
on. You look great! OK, now take a look
at each ad one at a time. Allow your eyes
to focus approximately 6 - 10 seconds on
each one. You’ll be amazed at the
outstanding effects throughout this
feature section. Be sure to cast your vote
for your favorite ad on the ballot in this
section. You could win dinner
certificates. Enjoy!
3D LIFE ......Here’s How it Works!
BE SURE TO REDEEM
YOUR COUPON ON THE
ARM OF YOUR
3D
GLASSES!
A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Hold on to your
for future use. Don’t put
them in your Blue Box as
they are not recyclable
Thank-you
3D GLASSES
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 15 A/P
1050 Brock Rd.1050 Brock Rd. PICKERING PICKERING
(905) 831-9555 (905) 831-9555JUST SOUTH OF
HIGHWAY 401
VISIT OUR WEVISIT OUR WE BSITE:BSITE:
www.unitedcomputer.cawww.unitedcomputer.cawww.unitedcomputer.ca
• PRODUCTS • COMPONENTS • SERVICES • UPGRADES
ADVANCED PENTIUM 4ADVANCED PENTIUM 4
POWER HOUSE
P4 866 1.5 MHzP4 866 1.5 MHz
$$15991599 99 99 ****
LOGITECH
WEBCAMFREE
• ASUS Intel 850 PCIx5 AGP
PRO ATA 100 P4 Motherboard
• 256 MB RAM
• 1.44 Floppy Drive
• 40 Gig Hard Drive Ultra
DMA 100
• ATI Expert 2000 Pro 32 MB
AGP 4x Video Card
• 17” SVGA Monitor .27
• 12X DVD CD ROM
• LG 8x4x32 CDRW
• Soundblaster Live Value
Sound Card
• PC Works Cambridge w/sub
speakers
• Windows 98 Keyboard
• 56K V.90 Fax Modem PCI
• CSA Approved Deluxe P4 Medium
Case & 400 Watt Power Supply
• Logitech 2 Button Mouse w/scroll
• Corel Office Suite 2000 + 40 CD Titles
• Warranty - 5 Year Limited
Monday -Friday 10-7, Saturday10-5
Gov’t P.O’s
Accepted
rrs TM
**OUR SYSTEMS
COME
PROTECTED WITH
NORTON ANTI-VIRUS
SOFTWARE
$$3993999999
ECONO PACK
INTEL CELERONINTEL CELERON
533A MHz533A MHz
• Complete internet ready
computer system
(monitor extra)
Largest
Selection
Of Reduced
Components
PICKERING HOME & LEISURE CENTRE
BROCK RD. & 401 PICKERING (905) 683-0079
Visit our new showroom
FREE
ESTIMATES
FREE
DESIGN
CONCEPTS
• Endless selection
of beautiful ceramic
tiles, hardwood floors
& laminate floors
• Heated floors
• Friendly advice
• Showroom open
7 days a week
Fresh Baked Bread! Fresh Baked Cookies!
Full Assortment Of Sandwiches
And Salads Made To Order As Requested
75 Consumers Dr.
Whitby
905-666-0078
6 Harwood Ave. S
North Ajax
(at Highway #2)
905-686-4010
465 Bayly Street W. #4465 Bayly Street W. #4
South Ajax
(at Westney Rd.)
905-686-2683
5812 Main St. W5812 Main St. W
Stouffville
905-642-2683
Clip ‘N Save
$$55 0000
Off
Party Order
Of 2 platters or 6 foot Party Sub.
Not valid with any other special offer
exp. Dec. 31/01
WAFFLE CONEWAFFLE CONE
FREEFREE
when you buy the first one
at the regular price.
(with coupon)
BAYLY STREET
HWY 401
KINGSTON ROAD
LIVERPOOL ROADBROCK ROAD1794 Liverpool Road
(905) 831-5431
Pickering Town Centre
(905) 420-6802
1794 Liverpool Road
(905) 831-5431
Pickering Town Centre
(905) 420-6802 EXPIRES OCT. 30/01
BUY ONE WAFFLE CONE GET
THE SECOND ONE
FREEFREE
A/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
4x4
TRUCK
VAN OR
S.U.V.
4x4
TRUCK
VAN OR
S.U.V.BUY YOUR TIRES
BUY YOUR TIRES
There’s no better Place toThere’s no better Place to
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
LUBE, OIL & FILTER
COOLANT SYSTEM FLUSH
ALL SEASON
TIGER PAW
® AS65
• 110,000 Km LimitedTreadwear Warranty
• Provides excellent performance & comfort
• Advanced all season tread design
• Excellent traction including snow
& wet surfaces
• 24 hr. Roadside Assitance
• 4 yr. Road Hazard Protection
More sizes available. Call for your size.
LUBE, OIL & FILTER
NEW CAR WARRANTY APPROVED
INCLUDES
• 1 oil filter
• 30 point inspection
• up to 5 litres of 10w30
of Petro Canada motor oil
• lubrication as required Castrol GTX
5W30 Add $5.00
$1595$1595
Environmental disposal charge of $2.00
Most cars & light trucks
COOLANT SYSTEM FLUSH
INCLUDES
• Flush complete heating
& cooling system
• Check for leaks
• Check radiator core, water pump,
hoses, belts & recovery system
• PH test coolant
• Add up to 8 litres of anti-freeze
$5995$5995 **
* With in-store coupon
Dexacool Antifreeze extra
ALL SEASON
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
WATCH FOR OUR 21¢ SPECIALS ON CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY,
THE 21ST OF EVERY MONTH UNTIL DECEMBER!
Visit us at: www.lickshomeburgers.com
STUDENT SPECIAL!
STUDENT SPECIAL!
Show your valid 2001 student card and receive
20% off your lunch! (Mon-Fri 11am-2pm)
Not valid with any other combos, discounts or special offers. Valid only at 1163 Kingston Rd.
FREE FREEFREE
GOBBLER KIDDY MEAL
HOMEBURGER® or
NATURE BURGER®
With the purchase of another of equal or
greater value and a medium soft drink.
Not valid with any
other coupons, discounts,
combos or offers.
Valid until: October 31/01 at 1163 Kingston Rd.
With the purchase of another of equal or
greater value and a medium soft drink.
Not valid with any
other coupons, discounts,
combos or offers.
Valid until: October 31/01 at 1163 Kingston Rd.
With the purchase of another Kiddy meal of
equal or greater value and a medium soft drink.
Not valid with any
other coupons, discounts,
combos or offers.
Valid until: October 31/01 at 1163 Kingston Rd.
one per customer
Visit us on
October 21st and
Try our Gobbler
for only 21¢
Visit us on
October 21st and
Try our Gobbler
for only 21¢
Join NowJoin Now
split service fee with friendsplit service fee with friend
forfor2 121
282 Monarch Ave
Ajax 905-426-4136
1050 Brock Rd. S #11
Pickering 905-421-9550
Our Unique System...Quickfit
Only takes 30 minutes
Is A Complete Workout...
Warm-up•Sustained Target Heart
Rate For 20 Minutes•3 Sets Of
Strength Training For All Major
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Fitness...exclusively
For Women
*Offer good on first visit enrollment
& min. 12 mo. c.d. program
*Offer good on first visit enrollment
& min. 12 mo. c.d. program
*
Member: Rose Marie VanderheijdenMember: Rose Marie Vanderheijden
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 17 A/P
HRS: MON. TUES. & FRI. 10-6, WED. TO THURS. 10-9, SAT. 10-5, SUN. 12-5
Bayly St.
1020
Brock Rd. S.
We Are Here
Plummer
HWY 401
Brock Rd.1020 Brock Rd. S
Pickering Unit 1-4
Just 1 Block South of 401
SUPER WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM
FINANCING
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Now Over
150 Centres
Across Canada
Pickering
1163 Kingston Rd.
(In Lick’s Plaza)
905-420-0003
Ajax
250 Bayly St.
(Mackenzie Plaza)
905-426-9261www.herbalmagicsystems.com
Systems International
Weight Management and Nutrition Centres
TM
• Gift-giving convenience
• No duplication of gifts
• More than 50,000 gift options...
from Sears Catalogue, Sears
retail stores, and other retailers
of your choice
• Flexible shipping options
• Delivery* almost anywhere in Canada
• Every gift from Sears is backed by
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• Valuable Sears Club Points earned
with every Sears Card purchase.
Weddings • Anniversaries • Birthdays
Baby Registry & More!
* For a nominal fee, Sears can arrange delivery of Sears
Catalogue orders to almost anywhere in Canada, or we’ll
ship to any Sears location in Canada at no extra charge.
Pickering Town Centre
905-420-8000
Pickering Town Centre
905-420-8000
OVER 25 YEARS OF SATISFACTION
Hwy. 2 at Lakeridge Whitby 905-430-6666
Engineered beyond belief
ONLY
MO.
OR $3,000 CASH REBATE ON PURCHASE
249$249$
*48 mo. lease ALR 0.1% after tax, first, security and admin. due on
delivery, TLO $11,952 OAC 80,000 km allowance (8¢ km. on excess) O.A.C
ZERO ZEROZERODOWN, PDI, FREIGHT
A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Pickering Town Centre
1355 Kingston Rd. 905-839-5811
Mon. to Thurs. 11am - 11pm Fri. to Sat. 11am - 1am Sun. 11am - 11pm
All-U-Can-Eat Pasta
Monday Night’s Only $9.99 Call for details
Kids Eat Free
Wednesday Nights
1 child per adult entree
Kids Eat Free
Wednesday Nights
1 child per adult entree
458 Fairall St., Ajax,458 Fairall St., Ajax,
At Westney across fromAt Westney across from
GO Stn. Just South of 401GO Stn. Just South of 401
905•683•2222905•683•2222
Total Room, Total Home
Bed Pillows
twin pack, two pillows
$$77 9999
Bath Towels
$$44 9999from
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: MON. TO WED. 10-6, THURS. 10-8, FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5, SUN. 12-5
Canadian Manufacturer
for over 37 years
Canadian Manufacturer
for over 37 years
We ’r e a FACTORY, We’re a STORE..
Total Room, Total Home
Reg. Retail
$15.99
Burgandy Only
Reg. Retail
$12.99
Over 5,000Over 5,000
Home Decor ProductsHome Decor Products
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 19 A/P
Glasses provided
in every paper
brought to you by:
Vote forVote for
3D ad3D adyour favouriteyour favourite
Vote for your favourite 3D adVote for your favourite 3D ad
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Company Name:Company Name:
Page Number:Page Number:
Name:Name:
Address:Address:
Phone Number:Phone Number:
130 Commercial Ave. Ajax L1S 2H5 Fax: 905-619-9068
905-985-4888 • 888-29-HERON
PORT PERRY ON.
Must be 19 years of age or older. Licence #C000009. Baagwating Community Assn.
Come and experience a sensational place where the sounds and
excitement of casino gaming come to life in a whole new way.
450 exciting slot machines and 50 casino table games,
situated in their own separate environments.
Lucky You!Lucky You!Lucky You!
We have a winner.We have a winner.We have a winner.
• 450 Slots • Blackjack • Super 7’s Blackjack • Roulette • Let It Ride • Pai Gow • Three Card Poker • Spanish 21
• Mini Baccarat • Big Six Wheel • Poker Pit including Hold’Em, 7 Card Stud and Omaha
Plus, Visit Our Water’s Edge Restaurant and Lucky Stone Bar.
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 21 A/PA/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
CALL ANYTIME 7 DAYS A WEEK
1895 CLEMENTS RD. #135 PICKERING 905- 683-4477
Down
Interest
1 year O.A.C
FREE MEDIA AIR CLEANER WITH HI.
EFFECIENCY FURNACE PURCHASE
0$0$
HUMIDIFIER
SALE
Call for Details!
HUMIDIFIER
SALE
Call for Details!
$400.*$400.*up toup to
FACTORY
REBATE
FACTORY
REBATE
Call for Details.
Pre-SeasonPre-Season
905-426-6242905-426-6242
Indulge...Leave the World Behind
DIPLOMAT POOLS SPAS & HOT TUBS
637 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING 905-839-8399
www.diplomatpools.com OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! dpools@diplomatpools.com
*Not valid with any other
offer. Packages may vary.
Package includes over
and options at no extra charge
$1,500 OF ACCESSORIES
end-of-summer
Spa SaleSpa Sale
A/P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
DURHAM
VACUUM PLUS LTD.
1271 KINGSTON RD. UNIT #2
www.beamcanada.com
The Best Name In
Clean Homes
The Best Name In
Clean Homes
TEL:(905) 831-2326
FAX:(905) 831-6220
THE BEST NAME IN CLEAN HOMES www.beamcanada.com
“State Of The Art”
Printer Circuit Board
for long life, reliable
switching and controls
Heavy Duty
5.7”, 3-stage Powerful
Plus motor cleans all
homes including large
floor plans.
Spring Mounted Motor
with our exclusive
Isolation Gasket.
Lifetime Perfect Seal for
maximum suction
power.
Corrosion and rust
resistant powder coat
finish in Fall Special
Edition colour
Permanant Self-Cleaning
Dual Filter for best
filtration. No filters to
wash or replace. No
outside venting required.Our Exclusive AtlisTM System Makes Installation A Breeze!
Left or Right Intake You Choose With AtlantisTM
WHITES RD.BROCK RD.LIVERPOOL RD.HWY 401
HWY 2 N
Ergonomic Lite Touch
Handle With 2-way
Switch Turns Power
Brush On And
Off At Your
Fingertips!
Effective 360o Spiral brush
Roll Provides Great Cleaning Action!
Permanent
Self Cleaning Dual
Filter. Never Needs
To Be Cleaned Or
Replaced. No
Outside Venting
Required!
Heavy-duty
Motor Lasts
Longer And Is Up
To 5 Times More
Powerful Than
Most Portables!
This Package Includes These Great Features And More...
With Beam Electric
Powerbrush Package
•Heavy duty 3-stage 5.7” motor. Will clean all homes including large floor plans
•136” Waterlift/465 Air Watts cleaning power
6499964999
Or 2300
A Month
Regular Financing**
Fall 2001 Special Edition
With 11 Pc. Air Package 49999 Or 1800
A Month
Regular Financing**
Better Indoor
Air Quality
With A Beam!
Better Indoor
Air Quality
With A Beam!
Up To 52%Up To 52%
2001 DEMO
CLEARANCE!
2001 DEMO
CLEARANCE!
Financing
as low as
USED VEHICLES
7,885$as
low
as
USED VEHICLES
7,885$as
low
as
Sales • Leasing • Service • Parts • Body Shop •
4121 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1E 2M3
CHEV/OLDS 284-1631 GO
Station
HWY 401
ELLESMERE
LAWRENCE
EGLINTON AVE.
KINGSTON RD.MARKHAM RD.MORNINGSIDE AVE.(416)
Toll Free: 1-866-877-0859 Visit us at: www.bobjohnstonchev.gmcanada.com
CHEV/OLDS
and
presents
and
presents
Cruise Voucher Good For Two Years
Pick A Car - Pick A Port - It’s Easy!
NEW
OR
USED
YOU’RE CRUISIN’
Voucher has no cash value. 0.9% financing up to 60 months on selected new or demo vehicles. O.A.C.
NEW
OR
USED
YOU’RE CRUISIN’
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 23 A/P
Tr ansportation and taxes not included
A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
BMW Advanced Driver Training is offered with the purchase or lease of any 2001 model 5 Series or X5 vehicles purchased between
September 1,2001, and November 30, 2001. Delivery must be taken by November 30,2001, from dealer stock as supplies last.
For a limited time, combine the
excitement and added safety of BMW
Driving Training with the confidence and
comfort of driving the safest vehicle ever
tested by the Insurance Institute of
Highway Safety.
FOR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM RENOVATIONS
HUGE RENOVATION SHOWROOM
KennedyHwy. 401
Lawrence
Ellesmere
MidlandBrimlyX
1534 Midland Ave., Scarborough
Call toll free 1-888 BATH-RENO
(416) 285-6798(416) 285-6798
Visit us online at:www.bathreno.ca
Is this your vision of
a dream bath?
Is this your vision of
a dream bath?
Call now to save up to $2000Call now to save up to $2000
FREE Shop At Home Service
PHOTO LAB
We’re here
to serve you!
1900 Dixie Rd. Pickering 905-831-5632
We’re here
to serve you!
Constantine Isslamow
Store Owner
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 25 A/P
Find us fast in the Yellow PagesTM directory
Discover
the real benefits of athe real benefits of a
digital hearing device.
Digital hearing instruments now
respond to the way sound is heard
by the normal ear. It actually
calculates how you should here
every sound. Digital sound
processing technologies allow
understanding loudness, as well
as the difference between speech
and background noise;
intellegently adjusting to reduce
noise & sounds so you may
enjoy all your listening
situations.
See Our Audiologists &
Hear The Difference
Ajax-Pickering Audiology Clinic
905-831-8311
1885 Glenanna Rd., Suite 104
Pickering
(Located in the Pickering Medical Centre)
Ajax Audiology Services
905-831-8311
95 Bayly St. W., Suite 303
Ajax
(Located in the Baywood Plaza)
Whitby Hearing Centre
905-666-7726
1032 Brock St. S., Unit 4
Whitby
(Close to the 401, Brock Rd. St. Exit)Whites..
Repairs, Parts, Bags, for Any Vacuum. FREE ESTIMATES
2 LOCATIONS
www.ypca.com/mobilevacuum
“Your Vacuum Superstore” since 1985AJAX
29 HARWOOD AVE. S.
428-1659
Hwy 2
401 HarwoodWestneyPICKERING
375 KIN GSTON RD.
509-3622
Hwy 2
401
CENTRAL VAC
INSTALLED!!
$649$649
Materials & Labour IncludedMaterials & Labour Included
Complete SystemsComplete Systems
You Get It AllYou Get It All
S5697
*Most homes roughed in*Most homes roughed in
Rougemount
For over twenty years, we have established
a reputation as the finest retirement
residence in the Durham Region.
Conveniently located in a quiet
neighborhood, Orchard Villa is just minutes
from the Shopping Centre, the Recreation
Centre and many other amenities.
WHEN ONLY THE VERY BEST WILL DOA Better
Way of Life
call Orchard Villa
831-2641
ask for Debbie
Casquenette
Better still drop by,
we would love to
show you our home.
831-2641
WHEN ONLY THE VERY BEST WILL DO
1955 VALLEY FARM ROAD, PICKERING, ONT. L1V 3R6
A MEMBER OF THE COMMUNITY LIFECARE FAMILY, CARING SINCE 1959
SLEEP ON COMFORT
BEDS DISCOUNTERS
41 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax 905-428-8945
BEDS DISCOUNTERS
“Let our good night sleep consultant make your dreams sweet ones!”
Quality Mattress & FurnitureQuality Mattress & Furniture
Buy Factory Direct And Save
Twin $89
Sets $149
Double $149
Sets $209
Queen $179
Sets $259
Wonder Sleep Special Edition
Twin $209
Sets $289
Double $249
Sets $339
Queen $289
Sets $389
Wonder Sleep Special Edition
• Mattress • Bunks • Futons • Bedroom Suites
5 yr.
warranty
15 yr.
warranty
SLEEP ON COMFORT
Health Support
Twin $239
Sets $339
Double $269
Sets $389
Queen $289
Sets $429
Health Support
10 yr.
warranty
King Available
Sale for 5 Days Only
A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Glasses provided
in every paper
brought to you by:
Vote forVote for
3D ad3D adyour favouriteyour favourite
Vote for your favourite 3D adVote for your favourite 3D ad
Send in a ballot to win FREE dinner certificates
Company Name:Company Name:
Page Number:Page Number:
Name:Name:
Address:Address:
Phone Number:Phone Number:
130 Commercial Ave. Ajax L1S 2H5 Fax: 905-619-9068
HEALTHY CHOICES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
1867 Valley Farm Road
Call 905-683-6582
cityofpickering.com
From Fitness
to Racquetball
We’ve Got it All!
Serving Ajax & Pickering
for over 89 years
Ajax Flower Shop
206 Harwood Ave. S.
Pickering Flower Shop
Pickering Town Centre
www.reedsflorists.com
Oshawa Flower Shop
Oshawa Centre
Downtown Oshawa
12 Simcoe St. S.
905-683-6060 • 905-576-5480 • 1-888-REEDFLO (733-3356)
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 27 A/P
From the rally circuitFrom the rally circuitShowroomShowroomto ourto our
The Beauty of All-Wheel Drive.
Every Subaru is Rally Bread and Street Legal
The Beauty of All-Wheel Drive
OVER 25 YEARS OF SATISFACTION
Hwy. 2 at Lakeridge Whitby 905-430-6666
A Year Round Vacation
SPA’s...SPA’s...
A Year Round Vacation
R and Pools & Spas
906 Brock Rd. S. Pickering
905.839.6180
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
16
A/P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 29 A/P
MONDAY, OCT. 1
PARKINSON SUPPORT
GROUP:Guest speaker Bindhu
Sadasvion is featured at this
month’s meeting, which starts at
7:30 p.m. at St. Mark’s United
Church, corner of Colborne and
Centre streets in Whitby. Building
is wheelchair accessible. Call
Jean 905-619-1469.
OPEN HOUSE:The YMCA Child
and Family Development Centre,
230 Westney Rd. S. in Ajax,
hosts an open house between 9
a.m. and 6 p.m. The centre has
full-time toddler and preschool
spaces available and offers nurs-
ery school, a family resource
centre, yoga, babysitter training
and much more. Call 905-619-
4565.
TUESDAY, OCT. 2
SPIRITUALITY AT THE CINE-
MA:First ever “First Tuesdays at
the Movies.” The group will view
films with religious themes. This
month’s film is “Capt. Corelli’s
Mandolin” 7:30 - 10:00pm. at the
dunbarton Fairport United
Church, 1066 Dunbarton rd. 905-
839-7271.
SENIORS’ FRIENDSHIP CLUB:
The Ajax Senior Citizens’ Friend-
ship Club meets every Tuesday
morning beginning at 9:30 a.m.
for a discussion group at the Se-
niors’ Centre, 46 Exeter Rd. Os-
hawa group ‘The Barbershop-
pers’ are back by popular de-
mand as today’s guests. All se-
niors welcome. Call Louise John-
son at 905-683-7799.
LOSSES AND TRANSITIONS
SUPPORT:Ajax-Pickering Cope
Mental Health Program offers
this support group each Tuesday
in south Ajax for those dealing
with loss or transition. Sessions
are facilitated by an experienced
volunteer and staff member.
Group members are screened
and assessed to promote confi-
dentiality. For more information,
call Jennifer Robertson at 905-
686-3248.
PICKERING POWERHOUSE
TOASTMASTERS CLUB:En-
hance your communication and
leadership skills at toastmasters
meetings every Tuesday at 7
p.m. at 1 Evelyn Ave. Call Hazel
at 905-420-8568 or Marva at
905-619-0030.
TUTORS NEEDED:Volunteer
tutors are urgently needed Tues-
day evenings in Ajax until the
end of May. Discover the satis-
faction of helping adults improve
their literacy skills. 905-440-
4507.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3
OSTEOPOROSIS SUPPORT
GROUP:The group meets at the
Rouge Valley Ajax and Pickering
hospital in conference rooms B
and C, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Guest speakers are chiroprac-
tors Dana Lowe and F. Dallaire.
Call Marie at 905-428-6632.
MEDITATION GROUP:Free
meditation classes, ‘time out in
spirit’, are held on the first
Wednesday of each month at
Dunbarton Fairport United
Church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd.,
from 8 to 9 p.m. Call 905-839-
7271 to register.
FREE MEDITATION CLASSES:
Learn how to meditate at free
classes held every Wednesday
at 7 p.m. at Pickering Devi
Mandir, 2590 Brock Rd. N. in
Pickering. All are welcome. For
more information call 905-420-
7252.
VOLLEYBALL:Moms and tots
volleyball is offered Wednesdays
from 9 to 11:15 a.m. at the East
Shore Community Centre, 910
Liverpool Rd. S. in Pickering. Co-
operative babysitting with crafts
and snacks are available. 905-
420-0652 (Tammy).
AJAX PICKERING TOASTMAS-
TERS CLUB:Improve public
speaking, leadership and com-
munication skills each Wednes-
day at the Pickering Nuclear In-
formation Centre, Montgomery
Park Road, west of Brock Road.
Evening begins with meet and
greet at 7:15 p.m., followed by
the meeting from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m.
Contact Michelle Cranston
905-619-2588 or michelle-
cranston@home.com or John
Johnstone at 905-683-4439 or
jajhj@sympatico.ca.
PINERIDGE ARTS COUNCIL:
Group will finalize its juried art
show plus discuss other council
activities. Meeting is at 7 p.m. at
the Pickering Recreation Com-
plex, Valley Farm Rd., south of
Kingston Rd. All are welcome.
Call council president Cathy
Schnippering at 905-509-3855.
News Advertiser Billboard
Sept. 30, 2001
DURHAM —Durham women
over the age of 50 are being remind-
ed to have a mammogram every two
years to increase their chance for
early detection of breast cancer.
As part of Breast Cancer Aware-
ness Month taking place in October,
the Durham Region Health Depart-
ment is reminding women mammo-
grams are effective in detecting small
breast cancers that cannot be found
by a physical examination.
A recent health department sur-
vey indicates Durham women are
heeding the message, says Lynn
Cuthbert, a public health nurse with
the department. The study shows 77
per cent of women over 50 have had
a mammogram in the last two years,
which she said is “encouraging”.
The Ontario breast screening pro-
gram is offered throughout Durham
Region.
For the location nearest you, call
905-723-8521 or 1-800-841-2729,
ext. 2113.
Mammograms
encouraged
during October
Just for the Health of ItJust for the Health of It
Advertising Feature
You may not have heard of the
Cardiac Rehabilitation Organization
but this non-profit group has been
operating in Oshawa for 31 years!
Dr. Danuta Manitius, a local
physician, started C.R.O in 1970 so
people suffering from heart condi-
tions could exercise in a non-stress-
ful environment. Those who
underwent a by-pass operation or a
transplant prior to 1970 often
found exercise opportunities limit-
ed because locals gyms could not
offer the type of support a heart
patient required.
C.R.O.’s gentle, regular exer-
cise program benefits many people
including those with fibromyalgia,
diabetes, angina, stress, heart dis-
ease, lupus, arthritis, obesity and
more. the exercise program can
also assist people to improve their
fitness level before and after heart
surgery. Unlike other programs
that are shorter in duration, the
C.R.O’s exercise program operates
10 months a year.
Classes occur at the YWCA
every Monday, Wednesday an
Friday at 5pm and 6pm. This fall,
the C.R.O. will allow new mem-
bers to participate in this valuable
program. Along with improved
cardiovascular fitness, new and
current members will benefit form
a lecture series, beginning in
October with a dietician. C.R.O
also produces a monthly newslet-
ter for members with lifestyles &
health information. A registered
nurse is in the building once a
week as a resource for members.
Qualified Fitness Instructors
take participants from warm-up to
relaxation and deep breathing at
the end of each 50 minutes class.
Cardiac Rehabilitation
Organization provides a support
network and social opportunities
to promote better health. Members
feel secure knowing the staff or fel-
low members can usually address
health related inquiries. If you
would like to watch a class or
receive a coupon for a free 1-month
trial, please telephone Gillian at
905-404-2691. Spouses are wel-
come to attend classes! For more
information, visit ww.cardiac-
rehab.org
Have You Ever
Heard of the C.R.O.
in Oshawa?
Classes occur at
the YWCA every
Monday, Wednesday
an Friday at 5pm
and 6pm. This fall,
the C.R.O. will allow
new members to
participate in this
valuable program.
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This Nautilus model is located on a quiet court centrally
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window coverings, broadloom throughout, 2 bedrooms with
ample closets, 1-4 pce. bathroom with ceramic tile sur-
round, sliding glass door to patio from dining room.
This spacious Nestleton home affords approx. 1400 sq. ft. of
luxury living space. Newly renovated. Huge master bedroom
with walk in closets & ensuite. Den with bay window and
pocket French doors. Florida room with new gas fireplace
and sliding glass door to patio, storage shed. Great location.
This Nantucket 3 home features two bedrooms and two bath-
rooms. Sliding glass patio doors lead to a large covered
Galley kit. with appliances. Mirrored closet doors on foyer
closet, separate dining room, window coverings and light
fixtures included. Spacious Master bdrm. with sliding mir-
rored closet doors, full 4 pc. ensuite bathroom.
This lovely Newcastle II home is a pleasure to show. The
home includes: Fridge & stove, washer & dryer, central vac,
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deck, all electrical fixtures except dining room, blinds.
Call 1-800-994-5668(1-800-9WILMOT)or (905) 697-5806 today!
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A/P PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Health &FITNESS
NEWS ADVERTISER SEPTEMBER 30, 2001
How many politicians would pass psychiatric test?
How sane are our politicians?
One wonders how rational they are
when we see our tax dollars spent
so foolishly or observe their infan-
tile antics in Parliament. For years
I’ve heard many people exclaim,
“My God, these people are running
our country?” So how many of our
current politicians would pass a
psychiatric test?
I recently spoke with Dr. James
Toole while attending the World
Congress of Neurology in London.
Dr. Toole is President of the World
Federation of Neurology and is
worried about the mental health of
politicians, particularly world lead-
ers. In effect, are some power crazy
or just plain crazy?
Dr. Toole suggested to the 3,000
neurologists attending the World
Congress that international leaders
and senior politicians over the age
of 60 should be tested regularly for
signs of mental instability.
He proposed tests to ascertain
their decision-making ability, mem-
ory and behaviour. To stay in power
they would have to pass this battery
of tests.
I’d say ‘Amen’ to that sugges-
tion, but lower the age. Maybe it
might decrease my tax bill. But
more important, Dr. Toole stressed
a crack-up by Presidents and Prime
Ministers could have devastating
consequences in this nuclear age.
“Today,” Dr. Toole remarked
“everyone is living longer.” It’s
therefore increasingly likely leaders
will be older and more prone to ill-
nesses that impair mental ability.
This lecture by Dr. Toole was
not intended as a facetious, jesting
address to keep neurologists from
falling asleep. Rather, in the U.S.
this idea has been discussed at the
highest levels.
Dr. Toole recently chaired a
committee on presidential disability
set up by former president Jimmy
Carter in 1994. The committee con-
cluded a contingency plan was
needed to manage the delicate mat-
ter of a president who became unfit
to govern.
As head of stroke research at
Wake Forest University in North
Carolina, Dr Toole says “history is
See NEUROLOGIST page 31
The Doctor
Game
W. Gifford-Jones
M.D.
ADVERTISING FEATURE
What If Your Success Was Guaranteed?
By: Rory Sheehan, B.A., B.Ed., M.B.A.
Have you ever wondered what you
would do if you knew you could not fail?
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Could you imagine how you would
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would have no problem working right
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knew that success was inevitable. You
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On the other hand, you can chose
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You can believe me when I say that
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For those of you who have chosen to
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Watch how your life changes when you
act as though success is guaranteed. For
those of you who have chosen not to
believe me, ask yourself “What if he is
right?” It doesn’t cost anything to act as if
you are successful. You have nothing to
lose, so why not take a chance on your
own success. You may be surprised. Start
acting as if your success were guaranteed
and watch the positive results you get
right away. Good luck with your new
found success, and have fun.
Rory Sheehan is a certified instruc-
tor of hypnosis, a Master Practitioner of
Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP), a
Master Practitioner
of Time Line
Therapy TM, and a
Reiki Master. Rory is
also the author of the
book “Beyond
Conscious
Awareness”, where
he explains his sys-
tem for achieving
your full potential in
all areas of your life.
For more informa-
tion on upcoming
programs, and indi-
vidual coaching,
Rory can be reached
through his office at
(905)683-9133, or on
the World Wide Web
at: www.positives-
trategies.com.
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Neurologist suggests regular testing of political leaders
littered with examples of the disas-
trous consequences of mental ill-
ness among statesmen.”
A prime example, is the case of
President Woodrow Wilson who
was incapacitated by a series of
strokes. Yet his illness was hidden
from the public and he remained in
office.
Due to President Wilson’s ill-
ness he was ineffective following
the First World War. It’s believed
his poor judgment resulted in the
U.S not joining the League of Na-
tions. And a weakened League was
unable to stop Germany’s expan-
sion into other countries in the
1930s. In effect, President Wilson’s
strokes may have helped trigger the
Second World War.
John F. Kennedy suffered from
Addisons’s Disease, and required
constant injections of cortisone and
other drugs. This condition can pro-
duce severe distortions of memory
and behaviour. Yet the American
public was never advised of this
problem.
Winston Churchill’s doctors
were well aware of his ‘Black Dog
of Depression’ which he fought
while also conducting the Battle of
Britain. Later Prime Minister
Churchill and President Franklin
Roosevelt were both seriously ill
during the Yalta conference and
were outwitted by a mentally alert
Josef Stalin.
More recently, we were aware
but may never know whether Presi-
dent Ronald Reagan was suffering
from Alzheimer’s Disease while
still in office.
If Dr Toole’s idea were to be im-
plemented several world leaders
would have to be tested, such as our
own Prime Minister, Jacques
Chirac of France, Ariel Sharon of
Israel and Jiang Zemin of China to
name a few.
I think Dr Toole’s suggestion
makes sense. After all, we ask air-
line pilots to undergo extensive test-
ing and they only have a few hun-
dred people in their hands.
The prospect of mad leaders
triggering nuclear war may provoke
images of Dr Strangelove. But the
reality is many wars have been
traced to the mental instability of a
few individuals. Consider the num-
ber of people who died because of
Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot who
was slightly unhinged, or Adolph
Hitler, a megalomaniac.
Closer to home I think it’s time
the Canadian Medical Association
promoted this idea. A videotape of
a few parliamentary debates would
surely indicate who are the most
likely candidates for testing. What
an interesting scenario!
We could then extend Dr.
Toole’s proposal by making all fu-
ture politicians pass a common
sense and mental stability test prior
to being eligible to run for public
office. Can you imagine what this
could do for our country?
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 31 A/P
NEUROLOGIST from page 30
DURHAM ––Women who
have thought about quitting smok-
ing at least once this year are not
alone and can get the help they
need to butt out for good.
The Durham Region Health
Department offers a Quit Smoking
Group to provide support and in-
formation to help women quit.
The next sessions are being
held Tuesday evenings, Oct. 16 to
Nov. 20 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the of-
fice in the Whitby Mall on Dundas
Street East. Sessions are free for
participants.
According to a recent Ontario
Health Survey, there are about
40,000 women in Durham over the
age of 12 who smoke and half of
them are seriously considering
quitting.
“Most smokers try to quit many
times before they are successful,”
said Nancy Bolton, a public health
nurse with the Durham Region
Health Department.
To register for the Women’s
Quit Smoking Group or for more
information, call 905-723-8521 or
1-800-841-2729, ext. 2272.
Durham women invited to kick tobacco habit
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Physiotherapy May Be the Answer to Your Problem
Physiotherapy promotes optimum
health and function. Physiotherapists assess
and treat orthopaedic conditions, repetitive
disorders, motor vehicles accidents, work-
place injuries and neurological conditions.
Many people are referred by their doc-
tors, however, you do not require a referral to
seek the advice of physiotherapy. Find a phys-
iotherapist and clinic that gives you individu-
alized quality care. They should take the time
to educate you on your condition and show
you how to manage your condition yourself.
Often times, some friendly advice and educa-
tion is the key to freedom from injury.
A qualified physiotherapist can help
you answer questions about a pain that you
have been experiencing . That old saying “no
pain no gain” remains one of the largest mis-
conceptions in sports medicine.
Pain is a part of the body’s incredibly
important and valuable warning system. It
alerts us when tissue damage is occurring, so
we can take appropriate action and hopefully
avoid serious injury.
There are several key patterns of dis-
comfort that represent signals to which we
should pay attention.
The first is “sudden onset” or acute
pain. Pain that occurs quite suddenly and per-
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thing is wrong and to take action before the
situation gets worse. Early assessment and
treat ment can prevent this type of pain. If you
have this type of pain during an activity, then
you should stop what you’re doing and seek
help.
One of the most difficult patterns to
decipher is intermittent or recurring pain. We
have all experienced nagging injuries that
come and go. A good guide is if mild pain
returns consistently with an activity and is in
the same general location, we should pay
attention and take some appropriate action
(i.e. warm-up before the activity, ice after
activity.)However, if the pain grows in intensi-
ty with lesser amounts of effort or comes
faster with activity, it is time to stop and have
it properly assessed.
Through a thorough objective assess-
ment, a physiotherapist can help you work
through the problem and determine what the
best course of action may be. Early assess-
ment and management of an
injury can prevent you from
missing out on your activity or
sport for an extended period of
time.
For further information,
call Rougemount Physiotherapy
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executive coaching. Getting the life you want is as simple as
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PERSONAL COACHING
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6 wk class starts Oct. 10
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Performances offered
in ‘Fostering
Creativity’event
DURHAM ––What should never
ever be experienced in childhood -
abuse and neglect - can leave a legacy
of lifelong pain and confusion for the
young victim. Currently, there are
more than 600 children and youth in
the care of the Durham Children’s
Aid Society.
But if a child is lucky enough to
have good people creating good
things while at the same time caring
about them, they just might have a
chance.
On Oct. 4 from 6-10 p.m., the
Durham Children’s Aid Society is
presenting ‘Fostering Creativity,’ an
evening of performance by the
Durham Youth Orchestra.
Workshops on photography, poet-
ry and living life creatively will also
be offered, and a silent auction will
round out the evening at Trillium
Trails in Raglan.
Tickets to the event are $25 before
Sept. 28 and $30 afterwards and can
be ordered by calling Yvonne
Williams at the Durham CAS, (905)
433-1551, ext. 2414.
Funds raised will be used to help
the society’s work on prevention and
education.
Guest speakers
recall how
accidents changed
their lives
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —A gun-
shot and a phone call forev-
er changed their lives.
Journalist Barbara Turn-
bull was an 18-year-old
convenience store clerk
when a robber shot her 18
years ago. Dianne Cunning-
ham, minister of training,
colleges and universities,
was a London school board
trustee when she received a
phone call in April 1984
and learned her 14-year-old
son, Kevin, had sustained a
serious head injury in a car
accident.
“There are things that
happen with people’s lives
that make them very, very
difficult,” said Ms. Cun-
ningham. “And for Kevin it
was this awful, tragic acci-
dent.
The women were guest
speakers Wednesday at the
Think First Injury Preven-
tion Symposium - Curricu-
lum Connecting Communi-
ties, held at the Durham
District School Board’s Ed-
ucation Centre.
The symposium high-
lighted the ongoing re-
search project jointly con-
ducted by the Think First
Foundation of Canada and
the Injury Prevention Re-
search Office at St.
Michael’s Hospital. It is at-
tempting to measure the ef-
fectiveness of school-based
injury prevention programs
by tracking student injuries.
The guest speakers
shared their personal sto-
ries, and in doing so said
safety precautions might
have prevented both in-
juries. Ms. Turnbull said
she was advised, but didn’t,
lock the store door late in
the evening and only admit
customers who did not ap-
pear suspicious. Ms. Cun-
ningham noted neither her
son nor the other occupants
of the car were wearing
seat-belts.
“I could have done it so
easily,” said Ms. Turnbull, a
quadriplegic.
Think First encourages
students to consider the
consequences of their be-
haviour before, for exam-
ple, diving into a lake with-
out knowing the water
depth.
The Durham District
School Board was one of
the first to get involved in
the project, said Dr. Charles
Tator, neurosurgeon, re-
searcher and Think First
president.
“We’re looking at a
long-range project,” he
said. “One of the important
measures is to track how
many injuries these chil-
dren get over the next few
years.”
Dr. Tator said the stu-
dents are tracked anony-
mously using teachers’
classroom records and
through their health cards.
The research results could
help improve the Think
First program used in
schools.
“Every couple of years
we rewrite the program
based on our research, and
thanks to the TD Bank,
we’re able to give the pro-
gram free to schools,” he
said.
Think First executive di-
rector Joan Patterson is the
former principal of William
Dunbar Public School in
Pickering. She noted family
and community involve-
ment, through the TD Think
First for families and at
home components, is an im-
portant part of the program.
“It was the response
from the parents that was so
pivotal,” she said. “They
wanted to be a part of it. We
know that we are partners
with parents when it comes
to safety.”
At present, roughly
11,000 students in grades 1
to 3 in 17 school boards are
involved in the project,
along with public health
units and community
groups. Eventually, 50,000
students will be involved.
Dr. Michael Cusimano, a
neurosurgeon and the pro-
ject’s principal investigator,
told a group that in the in-
dustrialized world injury is
the leading cause of death
of one- to 14-year-olds, ac-
counting for more deaths
than all other causes com-
bined. Research has shown
that up to 95 per cent of the
injuries could have been
prevented.
Artwork by Whitby artist
Jeff Morrison was present-
ed to the guest speakers for
appearing at the event.
The Ontario Neurotrau-
ma Foundation, supported
by the provincial govern-
ment, pays for the $600,000
cost of the study.
A/P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Symposium wants students to Think First
JOAN PATTERSON
Response from parents
‘was so pivotal.’
DR. CHARLES TATOR
‘We’re looking at a
long-range project.’
Children’s aid hosts evening for the kids
Singers
invited to join
Sweet Ads
DURHAM ––Eastside Harmony
Sweet Adeline Chorus is inviting
women to come on out.
Every Thursday from Sept. 27 -
Oct. 25, Durham women are welcome
to attend the chorus’s guest nights at
7:30 p.m. to find out about singing and
stage performance and join in vocal
instruction.
For more information call Jennifer
at 905-428-3053 or Joanne at 905-
839-7889.
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In our September 26 - October 3,
2001Future Shop flyer the follow-
ing error occurred:
• On page 2, the Creative Sound
Blaster MP3+ 5.1 Live was
incorrectly advertised. The ad
should read “$149.99 less $40
price drop less $10 instant
rebate = $99.99”
CORRECTION NOTICE
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Women’s club
enters season with
eye on league title
BY AL RIVETT
Sports Editor
DURHAM —After two
years and a long climb to-
ward respectability, the coach
of the Telus Lightning is pre-
dicting a breakthrough sea-
son for his charges.
Telus (formerly the Clear-
net Lightning) is preparing
for its third National
Women’s Hockey League
(NWHL) season after a rela-
tively successful 2000-2001
campaign, which saw the
team make the playoffs for
the first time in its short histo-
ry.
This year, head coach Don
Henwood said being compet-
itive and vying for the league
crown against the perennial
champion Beatrice Aeros are
within the grasp of the im-
proving squad.
“We expect the team is
going to be solid this year,”
said Henwood, who’s been
the head coach of the Light-
ning since its inaugural sea-
son. “We’re going to be com-
petitive in every game we
play.
“Beatrice is still going to
be a strong team, but the
league is going to be so much
more competitive this year.
Our goal is to finish in the top
three in our division and fin-
ish in the top three teams in
the province as we did last
year.”
Along with the Light-
ning’s name, the NWHL it-
self has changed. Only four
teams will make up the
league’s West Division, with
Telus joining the Aeros,
Brampton Thunder and Mis-
sissauga Ice Bears. The
Toronto Sting has dropped
out of the league, but may be
back next season. Mean-
while, the East Conference
has only three teams: The Ot-
tawa Raiders, Montreal
Wingstar and Le Cheyenne
de la Metropole (formerly the
Ste.-Julie Pantheres). Laval
Le Mistral has dropped out.
One other team — the Van-
couver Griffins — will play
an exhibition schedule
against NWHL opponents.
So far in pre-season play,
Telus is winless in three close
games. In its last exhibition
tilt, the Lightning fell 3-1 to
Mississauga at the Hershey
Centre Sept. 23. The Light-
ning also lost to Brampton 1-
0 at the Ajax Community
Centre Sept. 18 and began the
pre-season with a 4-2 loss to
Mississauga at Pickering’s
Art Thompson Arena. In two
of the three exhibition con-
tests, noted Henwood, the
Lightning outshot their oppo-
nents.
This year’s Lightning ros-
ter has undergone significant
alterations, while also keep-
ing intact the key parts of last
year’s squad. Henwood noted
the club has improved its
overall team speed.
“We’re a very fast team
this year and we have really
impressed teams that we have
seen so far. One of the areas
we really wanted to improve
upon was the speed of the
team, and we’ve done that by
picking up additional play-
ers,” said Henwood.
Among the newcomers
are sisters Andrea and Natalie
Babony of Whitby. Andrea, a
centre, and Natalie, a wing,
played on the Slovakian na-
tional team at the world
championships last year.
Meanwhile, Tina Evers, a
wing, played on the German
national squad.
“They all bring a lot of ex-
perience of playing at world
championships with them.
They all have speed and
good, solid knowledge of the
game,” said Henwood.
The team has also brought
aboard Sharon Williamson, a
wing formerly with the Sting.
She’ll join returning core for-
wards Sarah Reid, Elizabeth
Chiasson and team captain
Erin Rourke, of Pickering,
who will be counted on for
leadership again this season.
On defence, the team
added DeeDee Tanguay and
Christiann Tremills, also
Sting refugees. They’ll join
rookie Carrie Handley, of Pe-
terborough, and returning
blue-liners Katie Quinn and
Jessica Allen, of Pickering.
In goal, returning netmin-
der Sarah Couch will see the
bulk of the work. Jennifer
Plitz, who played for the York
University women’s varsity
team last year, will serve as
the backup.
The Lightning have two
remaining pre-season con-
tests, both on the road. On
Oct. 1, they travel to the Beat-
rice Ice Garden for a game
against the Aeros. Telus fin-
ishes exhibition play against
Brampton at the Brampton
Sports Centre Oct. 5.
The Lightning open the
2001-2002 regular season at
home against the Ice Bears at
the Ajax Community Centre
Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Lightning home games are
slated for Tuesday and Satur-
day nights in Ajax.
Sports &LEISURE
NEWS ADVERTISER SEPTEMBER 30, 2001
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
Looking for running room
OSHAWA — A Pickering High School Trojans’ ball carrier tries to evade a
Monsignor Paul Dwyer Catholic High School Saints’ tackler during LOSSA
football action at the Oshawa school Thursday afternoon.
Telus hopes Lightning
strikes this year
Tykes salvage tie while atoms,
peewees bombed
DURHAM —The Ajax-Pickering Dol-
phins’ football teams mustered only a tie in
three tries against the visiting Burlington
Stampeders last Sunday.
The Dolphins’tykes earned a 9-9 tie with
the Stampeders in Central Ontario Minor
Football League (COMFL) play at Kinsmen
Park in Pickering. Meanwhile, the atoms
were downed 37-0 and the peewees dropped
a 22-0 decision to the Stampeders.
The Ajax-Pickering tykes spoiled an un-
defeated Burlington team’s chance at a per-
fect season. The Dolphins controlled the
game on both sides of the ball throughout
the contest, limiting Burlington to a touch-
down on a broken play in the second quar-
ter. The local tykes answered with a touch-
down in the fourth quarter by wide receiver
Darnell Brown.
Kicker Giancarlo Amenta completed a
three-point conversion late in the game to tie
the score 9-9. The Stamps promptly
marched the ball back down to the Dol-
phins’two-yard line with only moments left,
but the Dolphins’ defence held them on the
goal line. The ball was turned over on downs
and the Dolphins’offence ran out the clock.
In the atom game, the game belonged to
the Stampeders as they scored on their first
possession, a 50-yard play. In the second
quarter, the atoms fell just short of a touch-
down at the Burlington goal line, shifting
the game’s momentum. The Stampeders
took a 22-0 halftime lead on their way to the
win.
The atom Dolphins are solidly en-
trenched in second place in the COMFL
standings and await a chance to defend their
2000 provincial championship in this year’s
finals, which will be held Nov. 18 at York
University.
Meanwhile, the Dolphins’ peewees were
also stampeded by a strong Burlington
squad. The loss drops the peewees’ season
record to 3-3. Dolphins’ Morgous Kirollos
suffered a severe leg injury during the game
and will be gone for the remainder of the
season.
All three Dolphins teams will host the
Scarborough Thunder at Kinsmen Park
today (Sunday).
Local Dolphins hit by Stampede
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 PAGE 33 A/P
OAKRIDGE GOLF CLUB
11 km. north of Hwy. 7 on Ashburn Road follow the signs
From 416 area code:905.649.6212 • From Port Perry:905.985.8390
www.golfoakridge.com
Our
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FALL
Sept. 17 - Oct. 16
Weekdays $40
Weekends $50
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A/P PAGE 34 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001
Finishing kick
PORT HOPE — Dunbarton High School’s Alicia
Kaye is all alone as she heads toward the finish
line while competing at the Trinity College
School’s Invitational Harrier at the Port Hope pri-
vate chool recently. Kaye’s first-place finish in the
four-kilometre cross-country race enabled Dun-
barton to capture the senior girls’crown.
Panthers pound Napanee,
dump Whitby in strong
start to hockey season
PICKERING —The
Pickering Panthers major
atom ‘A’rep hockey team is
off to a flying start this sea-
son.
Travelling to Napanee
for the season opener, Pick-
ering scored five unan-
swered goals in the second
period to skate off with an
8-4 victory. Scoring were
Cole Watkins with two and
Graham Long, Ryan Lee,
Dylan McDonald, Jessie
Metzger, Brook Verboom
and Taylor Robson. Assist-
ing were Robson with two
and Watkins, Metzger, Ver-
boom, Long, Mike Mar-
shall and Sean Pavlidis.
Pickering bested Whitby
4-2 in an exhibition game
where all three forward
lines shared in the scoring.
Robson scored twice, while
Watkins and Long picked
up singles. Assisting were
Marshall with two and
Mark Johnson, Verboom
and Metzger.
Andrew LeClair and Jeff
Forgeron played well be-
tween the pipes.
Other team members are
Josh Billinger, Adam Fin-
layson, Patrick Farren,
Jakob Turi and Ryan
Patrick.
Dale Lee coaches the
team.
National medal for Ajax teen at hit, run and throw event
AJAX —An Ajax youth showed he
was among the best in Canada at ex-
hibiting his diamond skills recently.
Tim Cozier advanced to the Honda
Hit Run Throw Canadian National final
at Toronto’s SkyDome Sept. 22, wind-
ing up on the medal podium. Compet-
ing in the peewee boys’division for 12-
and 13-year-olds, Cozier finished third.
Gold-medal winners in each of the
six divisions from all 10 provinces took
part in the national event.
Cozier won the provincial Honda Hit
Run Throw at the SkyDome Aug. 18.
He posted a final score of 700 points
at the national finals, compared to 761
at provincials.
The competition is a grassroots
baseball event that tests ability in each
of the three fundamental areas of base-
ball..
AJAX —An Ajax
Raiders girls’ rep fastball
team will be holding try-
outs today.
The squirt girls’ tryouts,
born in 1990 and 1991, are
Sunday, Sept. 30 from 10
a.m. to noon.
Call Tim Rzepka at 905-
686-8219 for more infor-
mation. The tryout is at
Westney Park.
Raiders look to stash
softball players for 2002
OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU.
Here are some other key safety upgrades we are working on to increase
our shutdown system’s reliability and return Pickering A to service
INSTALLATION of a seperate shutdown control room.
A D D I T I O N A L shut-off rods and sensors.
NEW set of controls to back up the shutdown systems.
TOTALLY new manual shutdown facility installed in the control room.
INCREASED in-depth safety training for new and existing staff.
MY NAME IS DARYLL SOMERVILLE and I work
for Ontario Power Generation at Pickering Nuclear.
I’m one of the many dedicated people helping to
return Pickering A to service.
As a Control Maintenance co-ordinator, one of my
jobs here at the station is to manage the installation
of a new and improved backup safety shutdown
system. This Enhanced Reactor Shutdown System
will feature a separate shutdown control room,
more shut-off rods and sensors, and a new set of
controls to back up our existing shutdown systems.
As well, a totally new manual shutdown facility
will be installed in the new Enhanced Shutdown
System control room.
My crew and I are also completing many upgrades
to Pickering A’s original safety shutdown system.
These modifications to Pickering A’s reactor shut-
down mechanisms will greatly improve the margin
of safety in the unlikely event of an incident
at the station.
When these upgrades are complete, we can return
this important source of power, Pickering A, to
Ontario industry and residents. My family and I
live fifteen minutes from the station, and we feel
very safe. I’m proud to be a part of returning
Pickering A to service.
R ETURNING PICKERING A TO SERVICE
Putting our energy to good use.
www.opg.com
D A R Y L L S O M E R V I L L E P i c k e r i n g N u c lear
For more information regarding safety and Pickering A’s return to service, visit our web site at www.opg.com.
Daryll Somerville’s and Ontario Power Generation’s continuing commitment to
SAFETY
Career
Training500
MICROSOFT CERTIFIED
SYSTEM ENGINEER - A+ -
CISCO CCNA - MICROSOFT
OFFICE PROGRAM - WEB
DESIGN - Changing career
path? Train at top rated Durham
College in 100% instructor led
courses. Full/Part time available.
Funding through EI/OSAP, WSIB
to qualified. These Microsoft
Certificates are highly sought
after skills in today's IT environ-
ment. Top graduate success rate.
Call Colin McCarthy 905-721-
3336. www.durhamc.on.ca
BASIC CORPORATE WEB DE-
VELOPMENT COURSE Learn
Web Development from an in-
dustry professional. Small
classes...hands on training.
Focus is on building corporate
web sites. Call (905)430–7375
www.moon-dragon.com
D&Z ENDORSEMENT Training at
Durham College in Whitby. Job
opportunities for graduates. 905-
721-3368 or 1-800-816-3615.
Careers505
WE ARE LOOKING for mature peo-
ple to expand our financial service
business in this area. Experience
not necessary, we will train. For
interview call Bill Cooke 905-436-
8499 or fax 905-831-8342
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
required at P.R.Y.D.E Learning
Centre Inc. The successful candi-
date should have excellent interper-
sonal skills and competency in
Win98, MSword, Accpac, process-
ing payroll and accounts payable.
Please fax resume to: 905-427-
8155 or mail to: 325 Westney Rd.
South Unit 10, Ajax, L1S 6M5 with
attention: to Lisa Bruce.
YOU can be an Entrepreneur -
We'll show you how. Start with
Primerica Financial Services,
subsidiary of Citigroup, and
build a new career in financial
services. Instructions provid-
ed. For more info. call Gary
Bittner 905-831-7817.
IT Career
Training
Durham Business &
Computer College
f/t and p/t studies
www.dbcc.on.ca
905-427-3010
“TECS” - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling “TECS” - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001-PAGE 35 A/P
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.durhamnews.net
Email: compose@durhamnet
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.
SPANISH
Language
COURSES
Speak It With Fluency
• Total Immersion Daytime Courses
• Evening Courses
• College/University Students
Welcome
(905) 720-3957
www.tolearnspanish.com
Whitby
PIGGY BANK BROKE?
FILL IT with $$$ from a NEW CAREER!
INDUSTRIAL JOBS
(All positions have POSSIBILITY of PAY INCREASES with potential
to become PERMANENT)
• Picker / Packers ($7.50/hr.)
• Assemblers ($7.50/hr.+)
• Strong Labourers ($7.50/hr.+)
• Semi-Skilled Machine Operators ($8.00/hr.+)
• Semi-Skilled Labourers ($8.50/hr.+)
• Shipper / Receivers ($10.00/hr.)
OFFICE JOBS
• Receptionists
• Bilingual Receptionists (German/English)
• Customer Service Reps.
• Exec. Assistants - Junior, Senior, Legal
• Admin. Assistants
• Accountants
• Data Entry (10,000 KSPH)
Bring a FRIEND and ask about our REFERRAL BONUS!! Steel-toed safety
boots MANDATORY for the INDUSTRIAL positions. Don’t forget to bring a VOID
CHEQUE or SAVINGS ACCOUNT INFO for our DIRECT DEPOSIT program.
FIX YOUR PIGGY BANK and MEET US:
Tuesday, Oct. 2nd from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
PICKERING REC CENTRE - ROOM 3
1867 VALLEY FARM RD. (off Hwy. 2), PICKERING, ONTARIO
CAN’T MEET US OCT. 2nd – DON’T WORRY!!
Please FORWARD your resumé (FOR OFFICE ONLY) to: kpatry@quantum.ca
For INDUSTRIAL … WALK IN Monday to Friday 9:00 am to 4:00 pm to:
QUANTUM MANAGEMENT SERVICES
305 MILNER AVE., SUITE 311 (Markham Rd. & Milner Ave.)
SCARBOROUGH, ON
Payroll/Accounts Analyst
Required Immediately
Learning and Living in Faith
THE DURHAM CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD
We require a dynamic self-starter to assist with the maintenance of the payroll and accounts functions
who will act as the main resource to the Supervisor of Payroll, Supervisor of Accounts and Comptroller of
Finance in the areas of budget, accounts analysis, and other payroll and accounts related functions.
QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED:
• Must be a post-secondary graduate specializing in Finance or Accounting
• A minimum of five years' computerized payroll and accounting experience
with the ability to handle a large volume of work
• Extensive knowledge of spreadsheets, macros, Lotus 123, Quattro Pro and Excel
Salary Range: $33,250 - $38,491
Interested candidates are invited to submit resumes by mail, fax or e-mail
no later than Wednesday, October 10, 2001,to:
Allan W. Jeffers, Human Resources Manager
The Durham Catholic District School Board
650 Rossland Road West, Oshawa, Ontario L1J 7C4
Fax: (905) 576-0923; E-mail: Allan.Jeffers@durhamrc.edu.on.ca
Only applicants being offered interviews will be contacted. No telephone calls please.
Frederick E.G. Jones
Chair of the Board
WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Grant A. Andrews
Director of Education
Due to exceptional growth, Fleming Door, Canada’s largest
manufacturer of Steel Doors and Frames, has immediate
career opportunity for the following position.
3rd Shift Production Supervisor - you will have 3 years
supervisory experience in a unionized manufacturing
environment. Knowledge of metal forming and welding is a
asset. The individual must be well organized and a self starter
with good communication skills.
This position include full company paid health and medical
benefits and pension contribution.
Join one of Ontario’s fastest growing companies with a vision on the future
Mail, Fax or E-mail your resume today
Human Resources Department
Fleming Resources Department
Fleming Steel Doors and Frames
20 Barr Road, Ajax, Ontario L1S 3X9
Fax: (905) 683-9987 • E-Mail: hrdept@flemingdoor.com
PICKERING CAMPUS www.tsb.ca(905)(905) 420-1344420-1344
20 diploma programs including…
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS
• Network Administrator (MCP) • Business Administration
• Network & Internet Systems (MCSE) • PSW
• Web Site Designer (AWP) • Small Business Management
• Web Developer • Accounting & Computers
• Information Technology Technician • Payroll Administration
ADMINISTRATION PLUS PROGRAMS IN…
• Executive Office Assistant • Travel & Tourism
• Medical Office Assistant • Esthetics & Salon Operations
• Legal Administration
Program Manager:
Female Young Offender Facility
St. Vincent de Paul Home
seeks an experienced, results-oriented
professional to develop and implement
strategies to address the special needs of
female young offenders. Your role involves
managing the day to day operation of a
phase II open custody facility including
employee supervision.
Qualifications:Extensive knowledge of
female offender issues; proven expertise in
case management and program develop-
ment; well developed problem-solving skills
and conflict resolution skills; ability to
manage staff; demonstrated leadership;
excellent communication skills both
written and oral.
Qualified applicants are invited to submit
their statement of interest and resume no
later than noon October 15, 2001 to
Ms. K. Carr, Director,
St. Vincent de Paul Home
PO Box 343
Peterborough, ON K9J 6Z3
Only those applicants selected for an
interview will be contacted.
WEETABIX OF CANADA LIMITED
Weetabix a leader in the development
and manufacture of breakfast cereals is
currently seeking an Engineering
Technologist to further enhance the
Engineering Team. With operations on
an international scale, the organization
is expanding aggressively in all its
markets. This growth has led to the need
for the creation of the new position...
Engineering Technologist.
As an important part of the Engineering
Team you will provide engineering
design and implementation services of
PLC and Computer based controls
systems throughout our process and
packaging.
Candidates should possess a solid
knowledge of electronics, computers and
computer systems with experience in
control systems. You require skills in
circuit troubleshooting, AutoCad 12 or
greater. This position requires extensive
PLC programming skills and knowledge
of Wonderware programming and
project management.
Certification as an Electronic/Electrical
Technologist with a minimum 3 years
experience in a manufacturing industry
preferably in the cereal business.
Please reply in full confidence to:
John M. Sproul
Weetabix of Canada Ltd.
751 D'Arcy Street
Cobourg, Ont. K9A 4B1
500 Career Training
SELL IT NOW CALL
AJAX 905-683-0707
505 Careers 505 Careers
Please read your classified ad on the first day of publication as we
cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of
an error.
BUSINESS MINDED INDIVIDUALS
needed in communications indus-
try. 2 billion dollar companies join
and offer a unique marketing strat-
egy for you to be your own boss.
Please call (905)728–3922
www.excelir.ca/glanfield
TELEMARKETING- Appointment
Setters required. Part-time days &
evenings. No Selling. Hourly wage +
Bonus. Call (905)426-1322
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?
Work from home on-line, $1500-
$3500 PT/FT, log onto www.eze-
globalincome.com or toll free 1-
888-563-3617
ALL UNEMPLOYED START NOW!
$500/WEEKLY Our Promo compa-
ny is filling immediate openings in
the areas of customer service,
sales & marketing, and manage-
ment training. No experience nec-
essary. Call Amber (905)571-2737
APPRENTICE OR PLUMBER
HELPER WANTED. Temporary
position from mid October to
Christmas. May lead to permanent
placement or apprenticeship.
Looking for a clean cut, punctual,
enthusiastic mechanically inclined
person. Please fax resume includ-
ing references to the attention of
Brian Vaillancourt at E. Vaillancourt
Plumbing (905) 576-7491.
NOT EARNING What Your
worth? We are a progressive
company with an exciting in-
come plan. If you are willing to
work & eager to learn, we'll train
you. Call Tony (905)426–1322
BOVONE BEVELLING ma-
chine operator needed for
mirror company. Previous ex-
perience is required. Please
fax your resume to (905) 432-
6845 or call (905) 432-7873.
A/P PAGE 36-THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to deliver
newspapers & flyers to the following areas
✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
AJAX
Reed Dr Redmond Dr.
Wright Cres. Ritchie Ave.
Prembry Dr. Plowman Dr.
York St. Brock St.
Mary St. Windsor Ave.
Tudor Ave. Hibbins Ave.
Todd Rd. Maggs St.
Bowles Dr. Noake Cres.
Raine Dr. Sullivan Dr.
Farmers Ave. Weeks Dr.
Thorp Cres. Macdermott Dr.
Carle Cres. Gandy crt.
Babour Cres, Spiers Cres.
Sallis Dr. Hillman Dr.
Ebony St. Pickering Beach
Frazer Rd. Elis Ln.
Brady Ln. Tanner Ln.
Hurley Rd. Tulloch Dr.
Burcher Rd. Clenments Rd.E.
Taylor Rd. Turnbull Rd
Parsons St. Rangeline Rd.
O'Dell Crt Poplar Ave.
Seabreeze Dr. Clover Ridge
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN
YOUR AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to
deliver newspapers and flyers to the
following areas
✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
PICKERING
Amberlea Rd. Otonabee Cres.
Napanee Rd. Nipising Crt.
Eramosa Cres. Malden Cres.
Westshore Blvd. Breezy Dr.
Southcott Rd Canterbury Cres.
Abbott Cres Conacher Cres
Wingarden Cres. Strouds Ln.
Fairport Rd. Sprucehill Rd.
Foxwood Trail Flavelle Crt.
Sultana Sq. Norfolk Sq.
Bayfield St. Chartwell Crt.
Sturgeon Crt. Saugeen Dr.
Aberfoyle Crt Sringview Dr.
Sheppard Ave. Autumn Cres.
White Cedar Dr. Silver Maple Dr.
Treetop Cres. Meadowridge Cres.
Dunbarton Rd. Falconcrest Dr.
Sunrise Ave. Rambleberry Ave.
Park Cres. Garland Cres.
Sandhurst Cres. Pinegrove Ave.
Meldron Dr. Mossbrook Sq.
Woodmere Cres. Summerpark Cres.
Rosebank Rd.N.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR
AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
Due to recent expansion
LODWICK TRANSPORT
is hiring
10 "AZ" Drivers
and
5 Owner/Operators
• Teams & Singles
• Experienced drivers only
• Check out our new pay
package
• Teams up to 45¢/mile
• Singles up to 43¢/mile
• Excellent equipment
• Reefer & Satellite experience
an asset
"Work for a Company
that cares"
1-800-461-6535, ext. 223
or fax resumé to:
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
A GOURMET FAST FOOD CHAIN
Now has opportunities for ambitious
individuals seeking rapid personal
growth and financial gain.
We have
management positions available .
Candidates please apply
in person Mon.-Fri. 2-5 or fax
1163 Kingston Rd.
Call: (905) 839-5425
Fax: (905) 839-7459
Are you...
• Looking for work • Reliable • Flexible •
• Dedicated • Hard working •
• Within the Durham Region •
Then Adecco is looking for you.
We currently have openings,
long and short term for the following positions
(payrates range from $8.00/hour and up)
• Assembly Workers • Warehouse personnel •
• Manufacturing personnel • Welders •
• Skilled trades • School crossing guards •
•(Pickering location only)
Please call for an appointment.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES LIMITED
FIT EVERY
THINGis
OSHAWA BRANCH
905-436-6202
PICKERING BRANCH
905-683-2303
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
advertisement and attach a list of such
names. Place your application and list in
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
If the advertiser is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed
directly to Oshawa This Week, will not
be forwarded to the file number.
Originals must be sent directly as
indicated by the instructions in the ad.
Coordinator
Business Furniture - Pickering
Contract position
To act as liaison between sales/clients/&
manufacturers to coordinate procure-
ment, delivery and installation of systems
furniture for an International client in a
fast-paced, team environment.
• Superior computer skills
• Detail oriented
• Strong written and interpersonal skills
• Experienced in multi-tasking
• Bilingual an asset
Fax resume to Office Manager
905-420-1961
Elite Plus
ONE DAY ONLY
Wednesday October 3rd
9:00am to 3:00pm
ASSEMBLY/PACKAGING
Apply in person at
370 Monarch Ave. #15 Ajax
S. of Bayly - W. of Harwood
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
M & M MEAT SHOPS - AJAX
Do you feel like joining a winning
team? We are looking for a positive
cheerful individual to join our team
of Product Consultants. Hours
range from Monday - Friday, 9:00 -
3:30 with some evenings and wee-
kends required.
We are looking for someone who
has strong communication skills,
who accepts responsibility, shows
great enthusiansum and initiative
and most importantly knows how to
treat customers. Some retail experi-
ence is an asset. Please drop off
your resume in person at:
M & M MEAT SHOPS
20 HARWOOD AVE. STH., AJAX
EXAMINATION PROCTOR
Sylvan Learning &
Prometric Testing Centre in Whitby
Has a permanent part time position
available for an Examination Proctor.
Responsibilities include checking-in ex-
aminees, monitoring tests, taking tele-
phone registrations and performing ad-
ministrative tasks.
Candidates must be familiar and com-
fortable with computers and able to
work 2 days per week. (Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and/or Thursdays) from
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Hourly rate is
$8.00 Please fax resume to;
Emily Robinson (905) 404-0778
Chrysler dealership requires
the following experienced
personnel:
•Warranty clerk
•Service advisor
• Receptionist/Licensing
Clerk
Please fax resumes to:
Annandale Dodge
Chrysler
(905) 683-5723
FORCED TO HIRE
$22.00/HR.
Oshawa distribution company requires
15 people in set up and display dept.
Advancement for fast learners. Must
have own car, over 18, able to start im-
mediately. No experience.
FULL AND PART TIME
For interview
Call Mon. Tues. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
(905) 720-1507
HAIR STYLISTS
Wanted for very busy expanding salon in
Ajax. If you are an experienced and
ambitious hair stylist looking for generous
wage, commission, incentives and benefits
(advanced training available) call
(905)683-0290 or 1-800-618-9684
Lawcron Electric, a medium sized elec-
trical equipment repair facility,
is looking for
2 EXPERIENCED
AC MOTOR MUSH WINDERS
Please fax resume to:
(905) 686-2532
One of Canada's 50 best managed
private companies requires a:
MANAGER TRAINEE
For our Pickering Town
Centre location.
We are one of Canada's fastest growing
Jewellery companies with 42 locations
from British Columbia to Ontario.
We are looking for candidates with:
• Minimum 2 year in Sales &
Management
• Proven track record in Personal Sales
• Excellent customer service skills
Please send resume complete
with references to:
Fred Hamilton
BEN MOSS JEWELLERS
Pickering Town Centre
1355 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Ont.
LlV B8
Fax (905) 837-0092
CUSTOMER SERVICE
COORDINATOR
12 month contract
This position coordinates and main-
tains various client accounts, sched-
ules and databases. In addition to
good communication skills,you must
have excellent Word/Excel skills, be
customer-focused, detail and service
oriented.
Please fax your resume with salary
expectations to Human Resources
(905) 434-4655 or email to:
mms.humanresources@mackiegroup.com
" FALL" INTO A GREAT
OPPORTUNITY!!
We are currently recruiting for the
following positions to start immediately
• General Labourers
• Auto Assemblers/Heavy 50 lbs.
• Forklift Propane/Counter Balance
• Print Shop Operator
• Lab Technicians
All positions require steel toed safety shoes,
reliable transportation and shift work.
REGISTER TODAY...WORK TOMORROW
Please call 905-686-7732 to book
an appointment !
Register with Manpower
and win a DVD player
Mead Packaging (Canada) Limited, a division of The
Mead Corporation, is a Fortune 500 Company and a
leader in the North American Packaging Industry. We
are seeking a proactive and results oriented professional
to join our manufacturing team at our Ajax facility.
ORDER PICKER
Qualifications:
•3 - 5 years experience in operating various lift trucks -
electric, propane, clamp, reach and counter balance
•RF system experience
•BPCS knowledge would be an asset
•Ability to work rotating shifts including 12 hour
continental
•Own transportation to travel between different warehouses
•Detail oriented and accuracy are essential
We are an equal opportunity employer and offer a
competitive compensation package.
We thank everyone who applies but only those selected
for interviews will be contacted.
Please send your resume to:
MEAD PACKAGING (CANADA) LIMITED
Human Resources - Order Picker
281 Fairall St., Ajax, Ontario
LlS 1R7
Fax (905) 683-5032. E-mail: jc3@mead.com
Retail Store Managers &
Retail Sales Opportunities
Do you have a keen interest in helping to
build creative geniuses? Are you a high
energy, fun person?
If so, we invite you to consider joining
the dynamic sales team of Canada's lead-
ing educational retailer! Our stores offer
toys, games, arts and crafts, story books
and teaching resources.
We have employment opportunities for
Retail Store Managers and Assistant
Managers plus Full-time and Part-time
Retail Sales Consultants for our retail
stores in Greater Toronto.
If you are experienced, enthusiastic and a
motivated team player that is dedicated to
providing customer service that wows, we
want to hear from you!
Please forward your resume with cover
letter by October 6 to:
Janis Armenta, District Manager
SCHOLAR'S CHOICE
P.O. 7214, 2323 Trafalgar St.,
London, ON N5Y 5S7
Fax: 519-455-2214
E-mail: marketing@scholars.on.ca
Web Site: scholarschoice.ca
P/T Tutors Required
Send résumé to:
Mail:
701 Rossland Road East,
Box 398
Whitby,
Ontario L1N 9K3
Fax: 905-728-1033
No Phone Calls Please
One-on-one tutoring contracts
throughout Durham
Grades: 1-OAC
Subjects: reading, writing,
math, and more
Candidates must:
• Have OTC or equiv.,
EA applicants welcome
• Have own transportation
• Be able to work with a
program to build skills and
confidence
• Have a passion for children
and learning
Specify teachable subjects
and grade levels in cover.
MUSIC TEACHERS
Required with car. Minimum Grade 8 practi-
cal, Grade 2 Theory (or equivalent) Vocal and
all instruments. Flexible hours. Please email
resume to:
learnmusic@home.com
or call (905) 721–9799
Mackie
Moving Systems
MANPOWER ®
CANVASSERS REQUIRED for
local and national charities. F/
T and P/T available. Salary
plus generous bonus structure.
Phone Mrs. Allen 905-435-0637
CARPET CLEANERS NEEDED.
Reliable vehicle required. Call
905-579-7816 for interview.
CHANGE YOUR FUTURE Put
yourself in control! Earn 6 Fig-
ure income over 36 months.
Learn how Tel 905-432-7165
www.tian.unfranchise.com
CLARICA is seeking full time
individuals with an interest or
expertise in the areas of Mar-
keting or Business manage-
ment. Call Chris Moore at
(905)668–9669 ext. 216, for a
confidential interview.
DOOR PERSON/SECURITY
required. Apply in person, 947
Dillingham Rd., or for more
information call (905) 420-
2595.
DRIVERS REQUIRED - full or
part time. Apply in person to
Free Topping Pizza, 376 King-
ston Rd. Pickering.
ECE NEEDED for pre-school
room. Also needed ECE for
Maternity leave, January
2002. Please call Helping
hands daycare 905-837-2273
FRESH AIR,exercise and
more. Call for a carrier route
in your area today. 905-683–
5117.
FULL-TIME QUALIFIED ECE'S
required. Bring resume in
person to: MY SCHOOL, (s/w
corner Lakeridge & #Hwy. 7)
GET IN THE GAME!Ad com-
pany with 10 openings in
sales/marketing and custom-
er service. No experience
necessary. Call Stephanie
905-576-4425
HERBAL MAGIC - Part-time/
Full-time Health Counselor
positions available. Provide
weight management counsel-
ing. Sales experience essen-
tial. Excellent opportunity for
advancement. Call (905)432-
6999.
HOMEWORKERS NEEDED!
To assemble our products.
Free information. Send SASE
to: Kraft, #8-7777 Keele St.,
Dept. 7, Concord, ON L4K 1Y7
JOIN THE WINNING TEAM!
The Thirsty Penguin @ Canlan
Ice Sports Oshawa is current-
ly seeking PT/FT Cooks, & PT/
FT Servers/Service Bar-
tenders. Must be flexible, reli-
able, energetic, experienced
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!
EXPERIENCED KITCHEN IN-
STALLERS Needed Please
call 905-571–4700
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION
staff required for busy fall
season. Ideal for students go-
ing back to school in January.
Call 905-509-1786 or fax 905-
509-6327
LICENSED STYLIST for assis-
tant manager. Salary/com-
mission, $15./hr., profit shar-
ing, life/dental/medical bene-
fits, hiring bonus, stylist position
for Ajax. Join our winning team.
Call Kathryn (905) 576-2512
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL,longterm
temp, Staff Plus will be intervi-
ewing 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wed.,
October 3 at the Iroquois Sports
Complex, 500 Victoria St. Whitby
LOCAL DURHAM Housecleaning
Company requires Part-time House
Cleaner, daytime hours, Monday-
Friday. Must have own vehicle.
905-666–0727 or drop resume off
to: 52 Slater Cres. Ajax.
MARKETING, we are search-
ing for several motivated
leaders, to expand local busi-
ness. Support people also re-
quired. Positive team environ-
ment, training provided. Fax
resume to 905-665-9785.
OWN A COMPUTER?Put it to
work, earn on-line income.
www.idealincome.net.
PEOPLE WITH VEHICLES re-
quired for light duty assembly
work. Must have good com-
munication skills & clean ap-
pearance. $1600 month plus.
Call (905)579-7814.
PERSONNEL REQUIRED for
service advisor and related
duties in new and used car
dealership, must have experi-
ence. Please drop off resume
to Durham Kia Service Dept.
Attention Dale, 470 Taunton
Rd. E.;, Oshawa, (behind Mi-
das building.) 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SLEEP IN, HAVE FUN,Make
Money Looking for 10 enthu-
siastic people, $500/week. No
experience necessary. 18+
Call Nicole (905) 571-0102
SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC
required complete knowledge
of riding mowers, trimmers,
snowblowers and salters, etc.
Must have own tools. Full
time position. Call 905-430-
0032 or fax 905-430-2098
SUPERINTENDANT COUPLE
required for senior apartment
buildings in Oshawa. Experi-
ence in tenant relations,
cleaning and minor plumbing,
electrical and mechanical
work. Apartment plus salary.
Fax resume to: 1-905-358-
9702 or call 1-905-329-8166
TELEMARKETER Permanent
Part-time position available
immediately with successful
contractor. Must have some
computer experience. Base
pay + commission. Please
contact Cheryl 905-579-6616
or fax resume: 905-579-6636
905-579-9581 (after 5pm)
TELEMARKETERS needed. No
experience necessary. Full
training provided. Call (905)
579-7816 for interview.
WAITRESS/WAITER required.
Apply in person, Amadeus
Seafood & Steak House, 1180
Simcoe St. N., Oshawa.
WANTED FOR NOV. 1ST -
Live in couple for Assistant
Manager at low rise apt.
building in Uxbridge. Light du-
ties required for rent reduc-
tion. Interested parties call
Joan 905-852-2534
WE'RE EXPANDING our busi-
ness in the area, and our looking
for sharp people we can train to
become regional vice presidents.
Call Tammy at (905) 436-8499.
WORK AT HOME Health Industry
$1000 P/T - $5000 F/T per mon-
th. Training available. Call for free
information BOOKLET. 416-631-
7156.
WORK from home using your
computer to find out how: log
onto www.123successa-
waits.com or call 1-800-840-
7861 (delayed message)
Skilled &
Technical Help515
CABINET MAKER,minimum 5
years experience, store fixture
company in Whitby, good wage,
fax resume to 905-665-1617.
CARPENTERS & 3RD Year
Apprentices needed imme-
diately. Experienced in Fram-
ing & Forming. Permanent
full-time work. Salary negotiable,
benefits. Call (905)427-6261 or
fax resume (905)427-8659
ELECTRICIAN& APPRENTICE
required for well established com-
pany in Oshawa. Residential experi-
ence an asset. Apply in person to:
Townsend Electric, 767 Simcoe St.
S., or fax to (905)571-4768.
HELP WANTED - Alarm Technician
for busy and growing alarm com-
pany, C. F. A. A. an asset. 2 - 3 years
experience necessary. Fax resume
to (705) 878-4116 or email to star-
gate418@hotmail.com
MECHANIC - part-time.
Experienced mechanic needed
approxiamately 20 hours per
week. Welding an asset. Ideal for
retiree. Call Ron (905)433-0211
TOOL and Die shop moving
into Uxbridge area, looking
for second, third, and forth
year apprentices. Also for a
lead hand with five to ten
years jobbing shop experi-
ence, able to work overtime.
shift work available. fax re-
sume: 905-713-0720.
Office Help525
BOOKKEEPER Req'd. 2-3
days per week, all aspects up
to M/E, Y/E reports. ACCPAC
Simply. Tel: 905-436-1688
ext. 228 - Carol or fax; 905-
723-0391
LAW OFFICE RECEPTIONIST/
Assistant: The law firm of
Brown and Bell LLP wishes to
hire a receptionist/legal as-
sistant. Real estate experi-
ence is required. In addition to
reception, duties would in-
clude opening and reporting
on real estate files. A car is
necessary. Please fax
resumes to Brown & Bell 905-
576-5022
OSHAWA PART TIME BOOK-
KEEPER required by Golf
course with restaurant and
banquet hall experience. Also
experience in Microsoft Word/
Excel, AccPac Plus and
Simply Accounting & quick-
books preferred. Send resume
with references and hourly
rate/salary expectations to
File #735 Oshawa This Week,
P.O. Box 481, Oshawa, On-
tario. LlH 7L5
SMALL ACCOUNTING prac-
tice in Ajax requires Full Time
Bookkeeper with payroll ex-
perience. Hourly wage of $10.
to start. Good telephone skills
important. Fax resume after 5
pm. to 905-428-8474.
Sales Help
& Agents530
SALES PERSON NEEDED for
Ceramic and Hardwood retail
store in Pickering. Experience
an asset. Weekend & even-
ings. Fax resume 905-683-
3182.
NEW HOME SALESPERSON,
required for new home sales
site in Whitby, due to open
mid-October. Above market
commissions, bonuses &
draws. A Real Estate license
or CPS designation with new
home sales experience an
asset. Please fax resume to
Gail at 905-509-6112.
Hospital/Medical/
Dental535
DENTAL ADMINISTRATOR
invited to join Bowmanville
family practice with dental
computer experience, profes-
sional presentation and desire
to work with strong team.
Please respond in confidence:
Advertiser #1878, c/o Cana-
dian Statesman, P.O. Box 190,
Bowmanville L1C 3K9
DENTAL ASSISTANT Re-
quired for busy family prac-
tice. Call 905-852-3131 or fax
905-852-9558
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
part-time evenings and Satur-
days, venipunture an asset.
Resumes to Rossland Medi-
cal Centre 701 Rossland Rd.
E., Whitby
PHARMACIST REQUIRED in
Oshawa Monday - Friday, 8:30
a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Saturday 9
a.m. - 12. No Sundays. No
Stat. Holidays. Excellent Sal-
ary. Fax resume (905) 669-
3832.
PICKERING OFFICE requires
an experienced Dental Assis-
tant/Receptionist. Approx., 25-
30/hr. per week, maternity
leave, may lead to permanent
position. Fax resume to: 905-
509-4667.
RN needed for oral surgery
practise in Ajax/Pickering.
Monday to Friday, top dollar
paid. Fax resume to: 905-619-
0748.
RN'S, RPN'S for floor duty,
excellent pay scale. call Gen-
tle Care Nursing Agency (905)
839-0602, or 1-877-845-1018
SATURDAY X-RAY TECH
needed 9:00 - 1:00 for a Whit-
by X-Ray office. M.R.T. Part-
time weekday hours also
available if requested. Call
416-757-4281.
X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST full days
or part time, private Oshawa
office. Excellent compensation
package. Phone 905-731-4000
Hotel/Restaurant540
Teaching
Opportunities545
TUTOR NEEDED to provide one-on-
one teaching to a child with mild
delays. You must be available
mornings and after-noons for 10-
20 hours per week until the end of
June 2002. You should have an
education in child psychology or
experience working with children.
Rate of pay will be $10-$14 per
hour based on experience. Please
forward resume no later than
October 5th, 2001 to: File # 734,
Oshawa This Week, 865 Farewell
St. Oshawa, Ont. L1H 7L5.
Domestic Help
Wanted550
HOUSEKEEPER/COOK, 3 days
per week in Ajax. MUST have
own vehicle, good organizational
skills, able to perform a variety of
tasks. Non-smoker, references.
$10/hr to start w/raise after 1
month with satis-factory perfor-
mance. Phone 905-683-9607
between 9am-5pm to arrange
interview. Leave message.
Domestic Help
Available555
AAMAZING CLEANING INC. Too
busy? Too tired? or Just don't
like cleaning? Bonded & Insured.
Call Teresa (905) 666-0727 to
arrange a cleaning by one of our
experienced staff.
Houses For Sale100
WHITBY excellent 4-bedroom deta-
ched, quiet street. Close to parks,
schools, plazas. Formal LR/DR, co-
untry kitchen, view to familyroom,
w/o to backyard. Ensuite plus 4 &
3-pc, office, 1-1/2 garage, C/A, ing-
round pool. Interesting on 5 levels.
Private $229,500. 905-666-5135
TYRONE, quiet court 2 storeys,
2180-sq.ft. on 1-acre lot, 1-1/2-
years-old, 4-bedroom, large, eat-in
kitchen, hardwood flooring, sunken
family room w/airtight woodstove,
partially finished basement.
$299,900. 905-263-8373
BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM house for
sale in North Oshawa. No money
down, good credit only. Call
Now! (416) 652-5431.
Private
Sales103
HAMPTON -1 ACRE, 85 King Street.
Brand new 2300+ sq.ft. 3+ bed-
room bungalow, cherry kitchen,
walk-in pantry, 2-car garage, walk-
out, extensive windows/woodwork,
cathedral ceiling, central 3-sided
gas fireplace, security, hardwood,
ceramics. Available immediately.
Complete +all inclusive, new price
$419,000+gst. 905-623-6714 or
www.bytheowner.com
TIME SHARE PROPERTIES for
sale at Flamingo Beach Re-
sort, St. Maarten, Unit 7329
garden view studio, sleeps 4,
available week 9, $8,000 US;
Unit 7433 garden view studio
sleeps 4, available weeks 9
and 10, $12,000 US. Serious
enquiries only. Call Glenn at
905-579-2279 or 905-809-
7480
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.
Office &
Business space150
FULL TIME DENTAL RECEP-
TIONIST, assistant PDA wel-
come, ABEL experience re-
quired for busy, progressive
dental office. Fax resume to
905-839-8435
SECOND FLOOR UNIT,ap-
prox. 560 sq.ft. Simcoe St. N.
Oshawa location. Available
Immediately Parking avail-
able. Call Kathy or Bob (905)
576-5123.
Stores For Sale
Rent/Wanted155
RIGHT DOWNTOWN OSHA-
WA - 2 stores for rent. One
large, one small. $557 & $936;
Very high walk in traffic, plen-
ty of private parking. 905-725-
8710.
Business
Opportunities160
$$ GOVERNMENT - Funds$$
Grants and loans information
to start and expand your busi-
ness or farm. 1-800-505-8866.
WOMANHOOD... The way it
was meant to be! Enhance
your relationship while in-
creasing your wealth.
(416)631-7199 and email to:
www.mygoldmine411@hot-
mail.com Ask about product.
SIGN FRANCHISE expanding
locally. Fully computerized.
No experience needed. Train-
ing & local support provided.
Low investment. Financing
available. Call 1-800-286-
8671 or www.signarama.com
Apts. & Flats
For Rent170
2 BEDROOM basement apart.
Brand new. Appliances, cable,
parking included. $750 per
month, lst/last, South Ajax.
Available. Oct. lst. No smok-
ing or pets. (905) 426–6037,
(416) 995-9037
WHITBY GARDENS UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT -One and two
bedroom apartments available in
quiet modern, mature building.
Utilities included. Laundry facili-
ties and parking available. No
pets. Call (905)430-5420.
BACHELOR BASEMENT, own
bathroom & entrance. Share
kitchen/laundry. Close to GO, OC,
401, on bus route. Suitable for
non-smoking working female.
No pets. $450. First/last.
(905)404–0120
BOWMANVILLE-beautiful 1
bdrm. apartment, lower level of
house. Private patio. Includes all
amenities, private laundry +5
appliances. First/last required.
$850/mo. Available Nov. 1st. Call
Peter 905-623-2766
CENTRAL OSHAWA - 2 level,
2 bdrm apt, 1-parking, non
smoking, no pets. $850 inclu-
sive. Avail Nov. 1st. First &
last. (905)434–1678 or after
5pm (905)432-0934.
CENTRAL OSHAWA, 3-bed-
room, $950 November 1st. 2-
bedroom September 15 + Oct
ober & November 1 $850. 1-
bedroom October 1, $750. In
well-maintained building,
close to all amenities. Please
call (905)723-0977 9a.m-6p.m.
LARGE 1-BEDROOM basement,
all new, bright, Pickering, laun-
dry, parking, new appliances,
separate entrance. Suit profes-
sional, quiet non-smoker, no
pets, $750+1/3 utilities, Avail.
November lst. 905-420–4233.
$$ Government
Funds$$
Grants and loans
information to start
and expand your
business or farm.
1-800-505-8866
D I STRESS
* SALE *
Bank Foreclosures
Free list of
Foreclosure Properties.
Receive a free
computerized printout.
Free recorded message.
1-888-575-3908
ID#1042
Weiss Realty Ltd.
Required Part Time
Wait Staff &
Kitchen Help
Experience
preferred.
Apply in person:
325 Westney Rd. S.,
Ajax.
Work From Home
PART-TIME
$15 - $18 /HR
Hourly rate + commis-
sion + bonus. A well-es-
tablished Canadian
publisher requires inde-
pendent representatives
with business - to busi-
ness telesales experi-
ence to work from home.
The ideal people will
have a professional tel-
ephone manner and be
self-motivated.
Please call
Sarah Brown at
(905) 566-1308
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News Advertiser re-
quests that advertisers
check their ad upon
publication as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
one incorrect insertion
and there shall be no li-
ability for non-insertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
is subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser.
AZ/DZ Drivers
Transportation
company currently
requires AZ/DZ
drivers for local
assignments in the
GTA area.
• Ontario Delivery
2 yrs experience
• Current CVOR
abstract
• Exc. customer
service skills
• Competitive wages
• Scarborough
location.
Fax resume to
(416)292-9480
• Also require DZ
Owner/Operators
Registration
positions.
We train you.
Available Now!!!
Please call
Mon.-Fri.
9:00 - 5:00
905-435-0518
$21.00/hr. Average
ATTENTION!
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001-PAGE 37 A/P
510 General Help 510 General Help
Looking for a Career in
Law Enforcement?
Start on the right path,
gain experience in Security
or Private Investigations with
INTELLIGARDE INTERNATIONAL
Fax resume to:416-469-4255
Please quote #0017
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Full-Time Positions
International company seeks 2 bright,
articulate and career-minded individuals.
Must possess good self-image and enjoy
working with people both on the phone
and in person. Base salary plus bonuses.
For Interview
Call (905) 839-7747
between Noon - 6:00 p.m.
and Fax resume to :
(905) 839-9471
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
"Systems Furniture Installer"
We are looking for experienced
installers for systems furniture.
Pickering area.
Call 905-839-2057
515 Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help
$20 - $25 / HR
Nat’l company with lots of work for
Remodellers, Carpenters, Plumb-
ers, Painters & Handymen (m/f).
Flexible hrs, immediate pay, be in-
dependent. Need tools, vehicle and
must be bondable. Call Mr. Woods,
Monday 10-2 905-686-7236
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Industry leader in Whitby is seeking a
reliable, enthusiastic individual for the
position of Administrative Assistant. The
successful candidate should have a
minimum of 3 years general office
experience along with advanced comput-
er skills. A competitive compensation
and benefits package is available.
Please forward resumes to:
Stephanie Gloyn
36 Rutherford Rd. S.
Brampton, Ontario
L6W 3J5
Fax (905)665-9422
E-Mail - sgloyn@premierpete.com
RECEPTIONIST
Required immediately to work
weekends and holiday Monday's
from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
for New Home Sales Office in
Whitby. Mature individual with
excellent people skills.
Experience preferred. Car a must.
Fax resume to:
905-430-5853
525 Office Help 525 Office Help
SEARS
Motivated SALES REPS to market
the Sears Connect long distance
program. $10-$15/ hour. Thursday
to Sunday. Experienced, mature
individuals preferred.
Telephone 416-481-8100
or fax 416-481-8515
530 Sales Help &
Agents 530 Sales Help &
Agents
RICHELIEU HARDWARE
Outside Sales Representative
We are seeking an enthusiastic individual for the Dur-
ham Region. As the leading cabinet hardware distribu-
tor in Canada we offer a very stable learning environ-
ment with excellent career possibilities for this entry
level position. Woodworking experience is an asset but
not required.
Please send your resume to:
Fax: 1-888-698-7078 or
E-mail: rhurst@richelieu.com
No phone calls please.
We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those
candidates selected will be contacted.
530 Sales Help &
Agents 530 Sales Help &
Agents 530 Sales Help &
Agents
Technical Sales/Solutions
A leader in the CAD/CAM/DNC field is
seeking a highly dynamic and technical
person with strong CNC Programming
and Machining background. 5-10 years
CAD/CAM experience is also required.
Excellent career opportunity and
progressive compensation package.
Fax resumes to:
(519) 658-1335
NORTH OSHAWA
Gorgeous custom-built home on 4.69 acres featuring
four bedrooms on the main floor. Large principal
rooms, including living room, family room, kitchen and
dining room. Finished lower level has a huge rec
room, full bath and two additional bedrooms. The
home boasts a three car garage and four walkouts on
to enormous yet private deck surrounded with
breathtaking views of the surrounding wood and
ravines.
905-655-3045
Priced below appraised value.
100 Houses For Sale 100 Houses For Sale
PURCHASER
Manufacturer in the Durham Region
requires an experienced purchaser.
Experience with purchasing for a
manufacturing company and computer
literacy is essential for this position.
If you are experienced and are
interested in this position please
forward your resume to:
Attention: Human Resources
File #737
P.O. Box 481
Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5
160 Business
Opportunities 160 Business
Opportunities 160 Business
Opportunities
510 General Help
515 Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help
525 Office Help
125 Property Outside
Canada
NEW LUXURY APT.- 2 bed-
rooms 1100 sq. ft. country
living . Sep. entrance/laundry/
storage room. Utilities includ-
ed. Parking, c/air, non-
smoker, no pets please. Oct.
15th or Nov. 1st occupancy.
$1200. References/first/last/
security deposit. 905-435-
2470
NORTH WHITBY - "Modern
two bedroom basement apart-
ment. Parking/Laundry facili-
ties. Available November 1,
$800/month, utilities included.
First/last/references required.
Tim Webster Sutton Group
Heritage(905)-619-9500
ONE & TWO BEDROOM apts.
for November 1st. Conven-
iently located in Uxbridge in
adult occupied building. Appt.
to view call 905-852-2534.
OSHAWA - SHORT OXFORD,
1 bedroom main floor, quiet
building, living room, dining
room, balcony, monthly rent
$695. No dogs. Nov. 1st. Call
905-721-2232.
PICKERING - Deluxe 1 B/R
basement apt. Private en-
trance, laundry, parking, A/C.
Available Novemb30, $750/
month + 1/4 utilities. Call 905-
839-7682.
PICKERING - EXECUTIVE
HOME,new basement apart-
ment, parking, all inclusive
working person preferred,
$725. lst/last. Avail. Oct 1st.
Call (905)420–8376
PICKERING - private entrance,
new 1 bedroom basement,
suit single person, appliances
+ utilities included $735/
month, no pets or smoking.
Avail. Oct. Call 905-831-4653
PICKERING 1 bedroom
apartment $750 inclusive.
Professionally designed open
concept with 4 piece bath.
Suits single, non smoker. Call
Ken 905-420-7347 or 416-574-
0233
PICKERING,1-bedroom
basement apartment. Avail-
able immediately $750/month
inclusive. No pets. Call
(905)831–9750
S. AJAX-One bedroom
basement apt., with own walk-
out, separate bath, eat in
kitchen, A/C, parking, washer
& dryer, immediate posses-
sion, $700 first & last, 905-
427–8695.
SOUTH AJAX,3-bedroom
apartment, first/last, available
November 1st. All amenities.
$1200 monthly inclusive. Call
(905)686–7320
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.
WHITBY 3-BEDROOM main
floor of house, 4 pc. bath, liv-
ingroom, diningroom, large
kitchen, shared laundry,
$1200 mo. plus 2/3 utilities, no
pets, no-smoking, first, last
references required 905-655–
9624.
WHITBY-Exceptional 2 bed-
room apt. in small modern
building. Laundry facilities,
walk to GO train. Available
Nov. 1st $815/mo + hydro.
723-8697 after 4pm.
WHITBY LOCATION, 1-bed-
room apt fridge, stove, park-
ing, heat, water, coin laundry,
basement storage. Available.
Oct. 15th $660/month. plus
hydro. Near GO and ameni-
ties. Call for appointment
905-686-1533.
WHITBY,508 Harris Court. 1
bedroom basement of triplex.
4 appliances, fireplace, no
pets. Dec. 1. $610+. 1-613-
398-6316.
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.
Apts. &
Flats Wanted175
RESPECTABLE YOUNG cou-
ple require 1 or 2-bedroom
apartment or flat, must be in
good neighbourhood & in good
state of repair. Email mack-
ey97@hotmail.com or call
(416)439–8089, leave mes-
sage,
Houses For
Rent185
A-ABA-DABA-DO, I have a
home for you! 6 months free!
From $550/month OAC, up to
$6,000 cash back to you,
$29,500+ family income.
Short of down payment? For
spectacular results Great
Rates. Call Ken Collis, Asso-
ciate Broker, Coldwell Banker
RMR Real Estate (905)728-
9414 or 1-877-663-1054
email:kcollis@trebnet.com
A ABSOLUTELY ASTOUND-
ING 6 months free, then own a
house from $600/month o.a.c.
Up to $5,000 cash back to
you! Require $30,000+family
income and good credit. Short
of down payment? Call Bill
Roka, Sales Rep. today! Re/
Max Spirit (905) 728-1600, 1-
888-732-1600.
4 BEDROOM HOME northeast
Oshawa. Garage, 2 baths, 5
appliances, new high-efficien-
cy gas heat/central air, fin-
ished basement. Available
Oct 1. $1100/month +. Call
Rob 905-436–1336
AN UNBEATABLE DEAL!From
$500. down, own your own
home starting at $69,900 car-
ries for less than rent. OAC.
24 hrs free recorded message
905-728-1069 ext 277. Cold-
well Banker RMR Real Estate.
Aurelia Rasanu.
AJAX, NOV. 1 - 4 Bedrooms
upper level, $1400 +utilities. No
pets, non-smoker. Call Dennis
Moran Sutton Group Heritage
905-831-9500 or 416-587-0060
AJAX-near shopping, lake &
parks, 6 month lease (mid Oct.-
May). $1200 per month inclu-
sive, first & last, no pets, call
905-686–5552
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1ST,
Eastdale area, large 3-bedroom
house, fenced yard, 4 appliances,
$985 monthly plus utilities.
First/last. Call (905)432–1268
BOWMANVILLE,mainfloor 2-
bedroom, 3pc. bath, private
entrance, large deck, fenced
yard, available October 1st. $950
plus. no pets please. also 2-bed-
room basement apt, bright pri-
vate entrance, 3 pc bath $650
plus. both include appliances &
shared laundry. Sal (905)718-
8866
OSHAWA, 2-BEDROOM house
for rent in quiet area (excludes
basement). Parking, laundry,
fenced yard. No smoking, no
pets. $970/month inclusive.
Available October 1st. Call
(705)277–9981
PICKERING BEAUTIFUL 4 bed-
room, 2400-sq.ft., 2 storey, C/A,
five appliances, $1750/mo.
(905)428-2015.
SOUTH AJAX - 3 Bedroom, pri-
vate backyard, by the lake.
$1,225 per month plus utilities.
Available November 1st. 1st/last,
references. Tele-phone (905)
686-9689
WHITBY, NEWER 3-bedroom, 2-
storey, 2 car garage, 5 appli-
ances, familyroom with fireplace,
a/c, 2-1/2 baths, large fenced lot,
Thickson/Rossland, $1400+.
Available November 1st. Call
(416)738-8010.
WILSON RD. N 2 + 1 bedroom
house, with extra large yard
$1000 + utilities, first/last & ref-
erences. 905-720-1776
WHITBY,3 bedroom detached, 2
car garage, quiet cres., no pets.
$l,450 plus. 3 bedroom, backsplit
semi, across from park, no pets,
$l,150 plus. (905) 668–6980
PRINGLE CREEK CO-OP 95
Crawforth St., Whitby, is accept-
ing applications for 3, bdrm.
townhouses. $849 & $870 plus.
Applications avail at Community
Center-unit 85 (10am-4pm.-
Mon.-Thurs.) & unit 25 (10am-
7pm.) Other pick-up points post-
ed on Community Center door.
SORRY, NO SUBSIDY AVAIL-
ABLE.
KING AND TOWNLINE area
Courtice. Large 3 & 4 bedroom
townhouses. Garage, 4 appli-
ances. $1000 - $1100 + hydro.
Available now. Call (905) 721-
8213.
SOUTH WHITBY,2 level, 2-bed-
room, townhome in 4-plex, $800
plus, Oct.1, 613-253–2389 or
905-666-5096, 905-725-3090.
Rooms For Rent
& Wanted192
ADELAIDE & TOWNLINE -
bedsitting room in private
clean home. Suitable for sin-
gle mature student or working
individual. Own fridge/mi-
crowave, share bathroom.
$425/first/last required. 905-
436-6492.
AJAX -FURNISHED ROOM
includes parking, cable, sepa-
rate entrance, share facilities,
non-smoker, first/last, $425/
month. Call 905-427-6932
AJAX - Hwy#2/Westney
available immediately. Prefer
non-smoker, working person.
Share bathroom, laundry,
Close to Bus/Go. Call 905-
428-6449
AJAX. Comfortable fully fur-
nished bedsitting room with
large windows on upper floor.
Separate kitchen and laundry.
CAC, TV, cable, utilities in-
cluded. No smoking/pets.
(905)686–3437
AVAILABLE Immediately Fur-
nished room in Pickering, ca-
ble, kitchen facilities, near
Pickering Generating Station,
PTC/GO. $180 bi-weekly.
(905)-420–4318.
FURNISHED ROOM for rent in
Christian woman's home, fe-
male prefered. All inclusive
$430/month, avail. imme-
diately. Call 905-428-8740
LARGE furnished room +5pc
private bath, large home, N.
Ajax. One working person
only. No pets. Prefer non-
smoker. Cable-Plus, parking.
Share modern kitchen/laun-
dry. First/last $550. Call Riley
days 416-861-3322, eve
(905)683-3864
BRIGHT FURNISHED room in
Pickering. Adult home. Suit
employed non-smoking/ab-
stainer, gentlemen. Share
bath/laundry facilities, Avail.
immediately. First/last $400/
month. 905-686-0744, 905-
686-9722 after 5p.m. or leave
message
ROOM - BROCK RD./HWY#2
near mall, buses, 401, park-
ing, family environment, im-
mediate. 905-619-2603
ROOM IN HOUSE,full use in-
cluding own bath. Parking,
$450/month, all utilities inclu-
sive. Available Immediatly.
First/last. Harwood/Kingston/
Hwy2. Please call (905) 619–
3502.
FURNISHED ROOMS $400 +
$450/month, immediate, TV
cable, parking included.
Laundry available, share bath,
no kitchen access. No smok-
ing/pets, first/last required.
Whitby Garden/Manning. 905-
665-8462
WHITES ROAD Close to 401 &
shopping. 1 bedroom self
contained granny apt. suitable
for non-smoker. no pets,
parking, access to backyard,
available immed. 905-839–
5781
Shared
Accommodation194
AJAX-Westney/Hwy. 2 - Close
to Go, large home to share on
quiet street. Furnished or un-
furnished. Non-smoker, $440/
monthly all inclusive. Call
(905)683-6092.
CENTRAL AJAX Newly reno-
vated. Cable, barbecue, cen-
tral air, laundry, dishwasher. 5
minutes walk to all amenities.
Working male preferred. $95/
week all inclusive. Referenc-
es/first/last. Ed 905-428-7737
CLEAN, QUIET TOWNHOUSE,
Courtice. Two-bedroom com-
bo upstairs, $500 inclusive.
Also one large bedroom and
bathroom downstairs, $500
inclusive. Share all facilities.
Females preferred, no pets.
905-432–1107
BAYLY & LIVERPOOL, own
bathroom suits professional
female $650 all inclusive first/
last . Call 416-346-8684.
WHITBY, 2 rooms available in
new home, new appliances,
share bath, kitchen. $450 &
$550 monthly, available im-
mediately first/last, referenc-
es, call 905-259-2569.
Vacation
Properties200
$8,900; $1000 DOWN; $125
monthly, fully serviced wooded
trailer lot near Cobourg. Sand
beach. Hydro/water/sewers,
rolling hills, next to county for-
est, great swimming/fishing. Call
905-885-6664
CLEARWATER FLORIDA, perfect
family vacation home 3 bedroom
townhouse, pool, jacuzzi, tennis
court, pond, BBQ, private yard,
close to beach and golfing.
Available now. For info. & photos
(905) 579-3788.
BREAKAWAY from traditional
thanksgiving - spend the week-
end in cozy lakefront cottage in
Peterborough area. Enjoy fall
colours, hiking, canoeing and
more. Home - cooked turkey din-
ner available.www.bluemoun-
tainlodge.com $235/long week-
end (705) 877–2159
Rentals Outside
Canada205
CLEARWATER FLORIDA, fur-
nished 2-3 bedroom manu-fac-
tured homes. 85° pool, 105° hot
tub, near beaches, major attrac-
tions, NHL Hockey, NFL Football,
Blue Jay baseball. Children wel-
come. Photos. $275/week (less
than motel) (905)683–5503
FLORIDA SEASONAL RENTAL
Mobile home 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, large kitchen +living
room, fully furnished, full
amenities, screen porch, pri-
vate patio, fruit trees, satellite.
905-723-1464
Mobile Homes
& Parks210
1977 MARLETTE Mobile
home, 2 bedrooms, large
deck, shed, oil furnace, fire-
place, new water heater, many
upgrades. $16,900. Riverwood
Family Seasonal Camp-
grounds, Site 413, Lindsay.
705-324-1655 or Terri 705-
341-0721
Campers,
Trailers,Sites215
1977 ARISTOCRAT 21', show-
er toilet fridge.stove, 2 heat-
ers, sleeps 6, non-smokers,
asking $2000 OBO. Cottage
built, trailer must go! Call 905-
571-5597
Hobbies &
Crafts237
CRAFTERS & VENDORS
wanted. Book your booth at the
North Durham Home & Craft
Show October 27th & 28th at
Scugog Community Centre,
Port Perry. Call today 905-
985-2511
CRAFTERS WANTED at "The
Gift & Craft Showplace" locat-
ed in the Courtice Flea Mar-
ket, 4 km. east of Oshawa
(approx. 6000 people attend-
ing each weekend). Let us
show & sell your crafts direct-
ly to the public. You do not
have to be there. Rent starts at
$24/month. Call 905-436-
1024.
DURHAM COLLEGE FALL
CRAFT SHOW will take place
November 24th & 25th at the
DC Athletic Centre. 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Vendor info. contact
Michelle at 905-721-3129. Ta-
bles: $100. includes both
days. Admission $1.00. Call
today!!
VENDORS WANTED - Craft
Show November 24/01. 6 ft.
tables - $20. Spaces are limit-
ed. To book your table, call
905-373-7207.
Poultry
and Livestock305
REGISTERED Quarter Horse,
6 years. Colt for sale, forced to
sell because of fire. 905-725–
7493
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.
1950'S MAPLE dining room
suite $800., brown velour
couch $200., loveseat $100.,
armchair $75., 10 ft. wave
slide $50. or best offers. (905)
728–8140
61" RCA Home Theatre sys-
tem, TV surround sound (Gold
series), 6 speakers system
incl. sub-woofer, 1 yr. old list-
ed above, 5-yr. warranty in-
home $3500 obo. WESTING-
HOUSE fridge 17.5 ft. side-by-
side fridge (not using), makes
ice/water paddles, 1 yr. old
listed above, 5-yr. warranty in
home, $1500 obo. 905-623-
9803; Cell: 416-578-4954.
Must sell - Job Relocation.
9 PIECE - oak dining room su-
ite, like new, must sell. Call
(416) 372-0623 (pager)
APPLIANCES refrigerator, stove,
heavy duty Kenmore washer &
dryer. Also apartment-size wash-
er & dryer. Mint condition, will
sell separately, can deliver. 905-
839–0098
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.
Matching fridge/stove, good
condition $249; Whirlpool
Washer +dryer, $449/pair.
Washers reg/extra-cap $149/
up. Dryers extra/reg $125/up.
lrg selection apt.-size wash-
ers/dryers. Large selection of
fridges $100/up. Side-by-
sides $299. White & almond
stove, full & apt-size $150/up.
Air conditioners $100/up. De-
humidifiers $99. portable
dishwashers $225/up. Too
much to list, visit our show-
room. Parts, sales, service.
426 Simcoe St.S. Hours: Mon-
Fri 8-8pm, Sat 9-5pm, Sun 11-
4pm.(905)728-4043.
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
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 services.
Guaranteed best prices. SAIL-
LIAN CARPETS, 905-373-2260.
CARPET, VINYL & LAMINATE
SALE-Carpet three rooms, com-
pletely installed w/premium pad,
30sq.yds, from $339. Free/fast
service. Guaranteed installation,
residential/commercial.
Financing available. Customer
satisfaction guaranteed. 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
DINING ROOM TABLE, solid oak,
double pedestal with skirt, dark
stain 92" with 8 Windsor chairs
$1300. Also buffet & rowing
machine. Call (905)683–8261
DININGROOM 14 PCE cherry-
wood. 92" double pedestal. 8
Chippendale chairs. Buffet,
hutch, server, dovetail construc-
tion. Still in boxes. Cost $14,000.
Sacrifice $5000. (416)746-0995.
DININGROOM SUITE w/6 chairs
$100; kitchen set w/4 chairs
$100; chesterfield $50 OBO;
Maple single bed $50 OBO. Call
905-619-8019
DIRECT TV SATELLITES, H &Hu
Card programming $25. RCA
Direct TV systems with dual LNB.
905-427-6515. Ajax www.cana-
diandss.ca
DIRECT TV SATELLITE system
$350, HU card Programmer for
sale, H.U. Card $200,
Programing $30, Laptop com-
puters from $399. 905-668-
4964, 213-4515, 723-0973
FOR SALE: 200 used 8' 2 lamp
347 volts industrial type fixtures,
complete with lamps. Very good
condition. (905)839–2482
FREEZER Large Admiral chest
freezer. Call 905-985-3245
GOLF CLUBS (used)- MRH
complete set Callaway knockoffs
$250. Also irons 3-SW, RAM 'FX'
stiff over-size $325. (416) 616-
2921
HARDWOOD FLOORS FOR BET-
TER HEALTH. Prefinished and
unfinished from $l.99 sq.ft.
Showroom: Kendalwood Plaza
1801 Dundas St. E., Whitby 905-
433-9218 Oshawa Hardwood
Floors Ltd.
METAL STORAGE shed 80 x
116(inches) $90. Oak table
with four chairs(wood) $85.
905-683–7532
MOVING SALE:fireplace
brass accessories, marble
coffee table - all like new. An-
tique light fixtures. Call
(905)697–9462 (snp)
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. Back
to Lessons special. $5.00
from each tuning donated to
Canadian Red Cross Relief
Effort. Pay no tax on all
upright pianos. Gift Certifi-
cates available. $5 Check out
the web at www.barbhall.com
or call Barb at 905-427-7631.
Visa, MC, Amex.
PIANO, UPRIGHT,Prince
Toronto 1892 walnut case, ex-
cellent condition, $1800. Call
(905)668–8972.
PLAYSTATION MOD CHIPS
PS1 $35., PS2 Ver 1 & 2 $75,
Ver 3 $95, Ver 4 $125. All
work guaranteed. Install while
you wait. Beatrice/Wilson area
(905)721-2365
POOL TABLE, beautiful 4-1/2
x9, cherry-stained oak, ball +
claw legs, 1" slate, leather pock-
ets, brand new cloth, acces-
sories. Worth over $6000 new,
selling for $2800. 905-259-2755
RCA SATELLITE SYSTEMS with
HU card $325. HU cards $190. H
Cards $300. Dish net-work sys-
tems with AVR3 board $475.
Installation from $150.
(905)426–9394 Ajax.
ANTIQUES - Hosier $450; large
dresser $450; Ticket desk $400;
ALSO: REFRIGERATOR -
Frigidaire, side by side 3-dr, $250
obo. 905-649–3680 after 5 p.m.
RELOCATING OVERSEAS. For
sale: new Panasonic 27" TV. new
Sony VCR, small kitchen appli-
ances, Panasonic mi-crowave,
mahogany coffee/end tables,
sectional chesterfield set. Call
905-767–5824
RENT TO OWN new and recondi-
tioned appliances, and new T.V's.
Full warranty. Paddy's Market,
905-263-8369 or 1-800-798-
5502.
SAMICK PIANO 12 years old,
excellent condition, $2,400 firm.
Sklar-Peppler sofa and love seat,
beige/off white, like new, hardly
used, $1,000 firm. Call 905-576-
2254
SOLID WOOD bunk beds. Double
on bottom, single on top $300
obo. 905-668-6819.
SOLID WOOD water bed, televi-
sion stand, Kenmore dryer, freez-
er, hi energy electric furnace,
large water pump. all kinds of
wood stoves, rototiller, motors,
doors, windows etc. 905-
725–7493.
STOVE, WHIRLPOOL continu-
ous clean, black front, immacu-
late, $200. Call 905-619-0684
TANNING BEDS -Why buy new?
Excellent shape!! 31 bulbs, 2
facials plus other tanning sup-
plies and signs. Allen 905-725-
0314 days
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 on all Roland digital,
Samick acoustic pianos and used
pianos. All Howard Miller clocks..
Large selection of used pianos (Ya-
maha, 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 TEL-
EP PIANO (905) 433-1491.
www.Telep.ca WE WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD!
WALL UNIT, COMPUTER desk,
dehumidifier, blue sofa, Inglis
apt. size washer & Dry w/stand,
like new Scooter, kitchen table
w/4 chairs, new air conditioner,
25" RCA T.V, small new refrigera-
tor. (905- 434-4478.
WASHER and dryer, good
working order $250 for pair or
best offer. Telephone (416)
347–0292 (905)831-2695
WHEELCHAIR RECLINES with
5 positions. Tray, headrest,
adjustable footrest. Blue. Good
condition 905-725-5368
YAMAHA CLAVINOVA digital
piano, paid $3100, ask $1800;
Nordic Track Sequoia ski
machine, paid $1500, ask $650.
Both 1 year old. Electric treadmill
$250. Call 905-404-0506, 905-
576-5242
Articles
Wanted315
TREADMILL in good working
condition. call 905-426-0631.
Firewood330
KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD,excel-
lent very best quality hardwood,
guaranteed extra long time fully
seasoned, (ready to burn) cut &
split Honest measurement, free
delivery, 905-753-2246.
FREE FIREWOOD - Broken
woodskids and pallets. Delivery
available Oshawa Whitby/ Ajax
Pickering area. 905-434-0392.
(snp)
Pet, Supplies
Boarding370
AMERICAN BULLDOG - white
with one black patch over ear and
opposite eye. "Petie" Not an
English Bulldog. Rare breed for
Canada. $600. Negotiable to
good home. Call Pam at (905)
924-6077 cell.
BICHON FRISE puppies. Vet che-
cked, first shots, micro chipped,
CKC Registered. Open or non-
breeding contracts. Call Eileen
905-623-9971 Bowmanville
FREE TO GOOD HOME ONLY
Pair of Poodles, females, 2yrs.,
black standard, 4 months,
chocolate standard. Excellent
temperaments, lovable, house
broken, trained, all shots, CKC
registered. A One Health & prefer
to go together. Serious Inquiries
(905)-668–1756
HELP GIVE A HOMELESS pet
a second chance. Healthy kit-
tens, vet check with first
booster. Adult cats, all spayed
or neutered, fully vaccinated.
Many medium to larger
breeds of dogs also available
for adoption. Pet supplies and
donations always welcomed.
Foster homes for medium to
large dogs as well as timid
cats needed. Call Durham An-
imal Adoption at (905) 438–8411
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-
PIES- Black, males & females,
CKC Registered, micro chipped,
first shots, guaranteed, vet
checked, champion sired, ready
to go, $600. (705)357-1797
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES for sale,
male and female, championship
bloodlines, parents on-site,
ready to go next week. Vet
checked, first shots. Papers on
request. Call 905-438-8601
Cars For Sale400
1976 MERCURY MARQUIS.8
cyl. 460 Line. Cont. motor, 76,
5000 orig. miles, A/C, C/C, pwr.
brakes/steering, undercoated
yearly, stored indoors 10 yrs.
$5,000 OBO. 1991 Suzuki Sam-
urai, 4 cyl., 4W/Drive, Fuel Inj.,
Soft Top, needs some bodywork.
$1,200 OBO. Will consider trade
both for Motorcycle of equal
value. Call Barry 905-579–0307
1988 BONNEVILLE SE,
165,240kms, runs great, good
condition, new tires, $1500 OBO.
Call 905-985-3794
1988 CHEV BLAZER 4x4 250k
$2500. New tires and rad. Must
sell. Call 905-852-1311.
1988 LINCOLN Continental,
great body, rebuilt engine, as is
$1200 o.b.o. Call
(905)435–0771
1990 LUMINA,166,000kms.,, 4
door, auto, certified & E-tested,
$2995.00, 1988 & 1989
Corsicas, V6 auto, both as is,
$750 each, Dealer 905-718-
9347. anytime.
1990 SAFARI LT. 8 passenger,
60K on Motor and Transmission,
Emission Tested and Certified.
$2,800. 905-728–8094
(Oshawa)
1991 GMC SAFARI VAN
$2500. Call 905-728-9232
1993 LUMINA,4 dr. 3.1L, p/l,
air, AM/FM cassette, new
brakes, 159k, excellent condition
interior/exterior, $5800 certified
and e-tested. Call 905-655-9568
1994 MAZDA PROTEGE, 4
cylinder, automatic, excellent
condition, very reliable, at a
bargain price of $4,750-firm.
Call Shandy at 905-686-1179.
1994 SUNBIRD SE, P/W, P/L,
wheel package, ABS, air,
cruise, red, very clean, certi-
fied, e-tested. 1990 PLY-
MOUTH ACCLAIM, low mile-
age, clean car. 905-259-7243
1995 OLDSMOBILE DELTA
88,Royale LSS, clean,
165Km., excellent shape, fully
loaded, asking $8500. certi-
fied. Call 905-430–8438 after 4
weekdays.
1996 CAVALIER Z24 blue,
auto, air, power sun roof, c.d,
loaded, 120K, new tires, certi-
fied and E Tested. $10 500.
905- 434–6909
1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM
SE. 3.1 V6 loaded and in ex-
cellent condition, GT rims &
tires, white with grey interior,
133,000 km. asking $9,500.
905-427–7500.
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
Call (905) 668-1396.
1997 GRAND PRIX SE,
117,000 km's. Warranty until
Oct.2/02. New tires, AM/FM/
CD. 3.8L. V6, mint. cond. Ask-
ing $13,000 firm. Please call
905-571-6902.
1997 HONDA CIVIC LX - 4dr.,
black, auto, air, 140,000km, cer-
tified/emission tested, well mai-
ntained. $9,800. (905)666–4055
1987 MERCURY SABLE Original
Owner, 198,000 km. New tires
(Feb 01), needs some wiring
work. Asking $1,200. obo. Call
905-642-4762
1998 CAMARO Z28 auto, loaded,
silver w/gray leather, dual-secu-
rity, non-smoker, 1 yr-factory, 3
yr-extended warranty. 23k, mint,
$23,000 OBO. Would consider
certified vehicle as partial pay-
ment. 905-404-1575
1999 HONDA Civic SIR, 160hp.,
melano-red, 5-speed, standard,
fully loaded, sun-roof, spoiler, 6
speaker CD stereo, certified and
E-tested, 58,000kms., asking
$20,000. (416) 823–3148.
2000 GMC SONOMA SLS -
sport, auto V6, 2 wheel drive,
extended cab, a/c, p/w, p/l, tilt,
cruise, cd, keyless, aluminum
wheels, sport side, 3-door.
Assume lease 22 months left.
30,000km left. $255/month.
$1,500 at signing. Call Chris
(905)261-7527.
2000 SUNFIRE,assume lease,
owner leaving country, silver, 4
door, air conditioner, CD, spoiler,
$318/month. Nothing down. Call
(905)404-2123
NEED
A CAR?
$799 Down
REPAIR YOUR
CREDIT!
CAA Card Included
905-426-9571
Nelson Financial
Sick of
RENTING?
1st Time Buyer?
Professional Renter?
Honest Answers....!
Professional Advice...!
To “Own” Your Next Home!
1-800-840-6275
905-571-6275Ability R. E.Direct
Mark Stapley Sales Rep.
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
A/P PAGE 38-THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
RENT-WORRY FREE
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts.
Refurbished & New
Appliances. All Util. included.
In-house Supt. & Maint.
On site Security.
Rental Office:Mon - Fri. 12 noon - 8pm
Sat & Sun 1pm- 5pm
905-579-1626
VALIANT PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent 170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE
SELL OFF
At reduced prices
SUNDAY SEPT. 30 TH 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.
150 plus pieces, coffee/end tables, sofa/
console tables, table and floor lamps
and much more.
Dealers welcomed!
ANTIQUE DISCOVERIES
78 Old Kingston Rd. Ajax
(Highway #2 near Church)
(905) 683-8243
310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale
ACTING UNDER INSTRUCTIONS RECEIVED:
PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS
IMPORTANT LIQUIDATION AUCTION NOTICE
Items being sold from various:
ESTATES • LIQUIDATIONS • CONSIGNMENTS
ART • DVD • ELECTRONICS • PHONES • JEWELLERY • TIFFANY
LAMPS • COINS • SPORTS MEMORABILIA • MIRRORS • 200 PCS.
FRAMED ART • ACCENT ITEMS • COLLECTIBLES • LIMOGES
COLLECTION • MODEL SHIPS • ESTATE & NEW HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE • DINING SETS
Catalogue Sale - will be sold in details lots by:
PUBLIC AUCTION
MON., OCT. 1 AT 7:00 P.M. (preview 6:00 p.m.)
THE NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY CENTRE
20 KING ST. WEST NEWCASTLE
GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELLERY
Fine selection of ladies & gents 10-14kt gold diamond solitaire and
genuine stone rings. Earrings, bracelets, Givenchy designer watches,
culture pearl strand, pendants, estate jewellery items, bangles,
diamond studs, tennis bracelet, designer rings, gold and silver coins,
ladies & gents gold bracelets, chains, etc. estate coin lots, notes, etc.
UNIQUE COLLECTIBLES
Tiffany glass lamps, glassware, porcelain, Limoge collection, Royal
Dux, collector plates, wildlife sculptures, bronze statuary, Royal
Staffordshire, floor lamps, clocks, decor accent items, floor vases,
Murano Clowns, Die Cast collection, Frederick Remington Western
bronzes, primitive wood carvings, Laurel & Hardy figures, primitive
carved CD racks, Limoge collection, handmade model ships, painted
trunks, one of kind unique items, etc.
HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Consoles, mirrors, tea cabinets, valet stands, hall tables, salon chairs,
occasional tables, dining table & chairs, china cabinets, oak dining
table & chairs, vanity & stool, tables, desks, consoles tables w/hand
inlay and marquetry, pine furniture, table & chairs, trunks, dressers,
tables, accent items, selection of iron accents, quilt stands, ferns
tables, pine armoires, trunks, tables, hand painted designer tables,
oak tables, carved mahogany, etc.
LIMITED EDITION ART & GENERAL ITEMS
Limited edition art of The Group of Seven, Master Artists on Canvas,
rare A.J. Casson Collection of L.E. prints, Casson Casson Vol.II.,
Serigraphs, Ontarios etc. Stereos, TV’s, Bell, V-Tech, Maestro, Sprint,
Bell South, cordless phones, CD & DVD players, home stereo
systems, framed sports memorabilia, jerseys, collectibles, Coca Cola
Memorabilia.
NO BUYERS FEES OR PREMIUMS • SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
Terms: Cash, Visa, MC, Amex, as per posted & announced, additions
& deletions apply. Information: 1-416-298-1762 or
www.proauction.com for mailing list. Registration with proper
identification required.
325 Auctions 325 Auctions 325 Auctions
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!!
Our "Auction Package" consists
of your ad running weekly
in these publications:
• Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Port Perry This Week
• Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune/Times Journal
• Canadian Statesman/Clarington
One call does it all!!
Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-4218
190 Townhouses
For Rent 200 Vacation Properties
310 Articles for Sale
400 Cars For Sale
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 MURAD AUTO SALES.
WANTED - inexpensive cars or
trucks. Running or not, but not
too rusty. Free removal. Call
905-434-0392 (snp)
Trucks For Sale410
1988 DODGE 3/4 pickup, 327
engine, excellent shape, well
maintained, black with gold trim,
includes storage box, certified,
$2,800. Telephone (905)
436–7614
1995 CHEV BLAZER,4 door,
white, 140,000 kil., loaded, 4 x 4,
certified and e-tested. $13,500 or
best offer. (905) 576-1483.
1997 JEEP GRAND Cherokee
Laredo, auto, air, 6 cyl.,
85,000km, platinum, running
boards, roof rack, new tires, cer-
tified $19,999 OBO. Phone 905-
420-8284 or 905-623-5258
Vans/
4-Wheel Dirve420
1998 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN,
$14,900. 52,000km. Blue, auto,
a/c, abs brakes, am/fm stereo,
V6 4.3, 1985 Chrysler NewYorker
$600. as is. (905) 728–2969 or
(905) 666-9996
2 - 1996 CHEVROLET LUMINA
APV Vans, white PS, PB, AC,
cruise, tilt, good con. $9000 each
O.B.O. Uncertified. 705-432-
2318. Mon. - Fri. from 8:30 a.m.
- 5:00 p.m.
2001 GRAND CARAVAN SPORT
loaded, 4 captain chairs, am/fm
CD player, 19,000km, balance of
factory warranty, $22,900 o.b.o.
1995 DODGE CARAVAN,
120,000K, 7 passenger, $7,500
o.b.o. Call (416)898-8467 or
(905)434–2775.
Motorcycles435
1984 YAMAHA 3 wheeler. YTM
200, excellent shape. Everything
in working order $1,000. 905-
426-8590.
1988 YAMAHA FJ 1200 cc,
45,000 km, new paint (graphics),
tires, progressive springs, chain,
4 into 1 (Kerker complete
exhaust), stainless steel polished
rims, Stage 3 jet kit, K/N air filter,
synthetic oil only. $4500 obo.
905-623-9803; Cell: 416-578-
4954 (Lawrence). Must sell -Job
Relocation.
Auto Parts
& Repairs440
RUST CHECK your vehicles before
winter, also do hidden hitches, car
detailing. Call for appointment.
905-668-8759, 200 Dundas at
Byron St., W. Whitby.
Lost and
Found265
LOST CAT,large orange tabby,
male, neutered, no collar,
Rotherglen & Sherwood, call
905-428–1641.
LOST COCKATIEL - Cookie is a
normal gray male. He has red
band. We lost him on May 19/01
around Brock Rd./Major Oaks
area Pickering. Please report to:
416-283-5299, lockee7653@
aol.com Good Reward!
Personals268
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC Answers. Find
the oracle within. $2.99/min.
*18+*24 hrs. 1-900-451-3783.
DURHAM'S OWN DATING
SERVICE!905-683-1110.
Create a private mailbox ad or
browse other ads free. Meet a
new Friend or Love for life.
www.asylumcafe.com
SEMINARS FOR SINGLES-
Oct. 21-Viva La Difference
with Sex Therapist Dr. Estelle
Altman. No membership fee.
Live theatre, pubs, dances,
parties, Rama, website. Dur-
ham Friends 905-430-6239
Durham.friends@speedline.ca
Daycare
Available273
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
BABYSITTING,available in
my home, all ages welcome,
Pet free/smoke free Pickering
home, (Denmar Rd. area),
call 905-686–9051
BROCK/HWY 2,daycare
available. Over 10 years ex-
perience. infants welcome.
Provides nutritious lunches &
snacks, non-smoking envi-
ronment. Receipts issued.
Call (905)427–9439.
EXPERIENCED reliable loving
daycare available in my non-
smoking home. ECE diploma,
excellent references, recepits,
full time preferred. Liverpool/
Hwy 2. Please call (905)420–
3984
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
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.
SCHOOL-TIME DAYCARE
NOW OPEN in Ajax, across
from Costco. Experienced,
qualified and very caring staff.
Call now while space is still
available 905-428-8847
Daycare
Wanted274
BABYSITTER REQUIRED on a
full time temporary basis, for
a few months. Must have own
car, Finch/Liverpool area.
References required. Call 905-
420-3892
LIVE IN NANNY required im-
mediately, must be flexible, 2
boys 5 and 6. Light house-
keeping, cooking. Experience
and references must. Picker-
ing. Please call after 6 p.m.
(905) 686-2497.
Private Tuition/
Schools276
Music&Dancing
Instruction277
PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS -
private math lessons. Grade 9
- OAC. (905) 427-5222.
Seniors
Services286
Mortgages
Loans165
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.
MONEY PROBLEMS?STOP:
judgements, garnishments,
mortgage foreclosures & har-
rassing creditor calls. GET:
Debt Consolidations, & pro-
tection for your assets. Call
now: 905-576-3505
Home
Improvements700
Chimney Cleaning
Repair706
Electrical
Services707
Painting and
Decorating710
Moving and
Storage715
STORAGE TRAILERS for rent.
Various sizes from 24' to 48'.
Will deliver. Call 905-852-3013.
Adult
Entertainment905
Exclusively
Yours
Upscale
Escort Service
Serving Durham
Region
Discretion
Guaranteed
Open 9 a.m. Daily
(905) 725-2322
Now Hiring 18+
❤ESCORTS
WITH❤ELE-
GANCE
100% discretion assured
Now ... Serving
Men & Women of the
Durham Region with
Class, Charm
& Elegance
(905) 439–2355
❤Open for Hire❤
H. Heinrich
Landscaping Inc.
Lawn Maintenance for
•Estates • Condos
• Commericial • Industrial
Residential Landscaping, Ponds,
Rock Gardens, Pruning,
Interlocking Stones, Retaining Walls, Etc.
Complete Snowplowing Services
Authorized Unilock Contractor
(905) 839-5349
Cross Movers
Exp. in moving
Households • Offices
• Apts. Packing Avail.
Free Estimates
416-265-3553
905-683-5342
CLASSIC
MOVERS
•Affordable •Efficient •Reliable
Local or Long Distance
Residential or Commercial
Large or Small
We'll accommodate All!
Mid-month & Seniors Discount
Bonded & Insured
Call Today!
(905)428-1717
MOUNTAIN
MOVING SYSTEMS
We will move anything,
anywhere, anytime.
Commercial or residential.
Packaging, storage and
boxes available. Senior &
mid month discounts. Free
estimates.
571-0755
1-888-491-6600
ACTIVE MOVING
SYSTEMS
Houses, Apartments,
Offices, Appliances &
Piano Specialists.
Packing, Storage boxes
available. Licensed &
insured. Free Estimates.
Professional service.
Call (905)436-7795.
THE HONEST
MOVER
$65 PER HOUR - 2 men
Big or small we do them all
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Licensed Company
INSURED
Local or Long
distance
(905) 665-0448
Pager 720-8438
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428-0081
ROMEO
PAINTING
Specializing in
interior and exterior
painting. For clean
fast and reliable
service
Call
(905) 686-9128
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
QUALITY
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
905-837–9558
416-894-2774
Pioneer Electrical
Services Ltd.
We provide services for the
selective customer.
- Rough in customized
electrical system to
renovated & new homes
- Upgrades to accommodate
special equipment
- Exterior lighting installation
Call (416)992-0631
AJAX CHIMNEY
SWEEPS
wood/oil Chimney
cleaning. Pest screens
and caps installed.
Modern equipment.
Professional service.
(905)686-7741
REAL HANDYMAN
For people with
limited cash flow.
Small job Specialist
Plumbing, electrical,
garbage removal,
installations
Call Joseph
905-428-7528
cell - (905)626-6247
GEORGE'S
HANDYMAN
SERVICE
Decks, Fences, Doors,
Kitchens, Bathrooms,
Drywall, Taping, Ceramic
Tiles & General Repairs
(905)837–0702
cell (416)835-3689
As seen on CTV News!
FINISHED
BASEMENTS
bathrooms, additions
& second stories.
General
improvements
All work guaranteed
Walter Leaver
428–2145
E.J.J.
CONSTRUCTION
Tree & Hedge Removal,
Fencing & Decking,
Property Maintenance
& Clean Up
Call
905-668-5157
BUDGET HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Bathroom renova-
tions, new kitchen
counters and kitch-
ens, finished bas-
ments, rec. rooms
and decks.
20 yrs. Exp.
Call Mario
(905)- 619-4663
Cell (416)
275-0034
ALL TYPES OF
HOME
RENOVATIONS
Special tiles,
basements,
painting, kitchens,
bathrooms,
hardwood floors
Dave (416)788–2386
Kitchen & Bath
Basement
Renovations.
Ceramics Tiles.
No payments
for 12 months
1-800-290-8630
J.J.'s
MOBILE
HAIRSTYLING
In-home hairstyling
Ideal for Elderly and
Confined.
(905) 431-8287
Gift Certificates
Available
NEED
A TUTOR?
In-home tutoring,
English & French
Excellent Rates.
905-428-6749
↔↔↔↔↔↔↔↔
NEED A CAR?
↔↔↔↔↔↔↔↔
*Previous Bad Credit
*Discharged Bankruptcy
*New in Country
WE CAN HELP -
FAST APPROVALS
↔↔↔↔↔↔↔↔
Ask for Mike Williams
• 905-839-6666
Pickering
• 905-427-2828
Oshawa
• 416-289-3673
Toronto
• 905-839-6008
Fax
1-800-BUY-FORD
↔↔↔↔↔↔↔↔
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
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001-PAGE 39 A/P
INVITATION TO BID
Bids for services listed below address to:
The Distribution Manager
News Advertiser
130 Commercial Avenue
Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5
Will be received until 5 p.m., Friday October
12, 2001. Contract commencing October 24,
2001. Work consists of counting or inserting,
bundling and dropping off papers, flyers,
catalogues and other products to specific
drop locations in the Ajax area and provid-
ing warehousing for pick-up of product by
adult carriers. Delivery to be completed
within 2 hrs. after receiving final product.
Information packages available at:
130 Commercial Ave.
Ask for Ajax area - Bid # 1
Lowest or any bids not necessarily accepted.
260 Tenders 260 Tenders
RETIRED CRAFTSMEN & OTHER
EXPERTS FOR LOW COST HOME
REPAIRS & REMODELING
• Plumbing • Carpentry • Electrical
• Painting & Much More
Insured, Bonded, 1 Year warranty
905-686-7236
700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements
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
Plumbing & Mechanical Co. Ltd.
General Contracting
Commercial & Residential
Licensed & insured,
repairs, alterations & renovations
new bathrooms, pump repairs
FREE ESTIMATES 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE
24 HOUR SERVICE
(905) 831-0808 1-800-831-2383
DOUG CLARK
RDC WINDOWS, DOORS & ROOFING
Since 1969
Quality Products - Workmanship Guarantees
Transferable Warranties
“WE’RE WORTH LOOKING INTO”
(905) 686-9494
or visit www.rdcworld.com
DIRECT WINDOW
Deal Directly and Save
Vinyl Replacement Thermal Windows
* Side Slider - Double Hung
* Bay * Bow
All types of Aluminum Work
Free Estimates (905) 426–6342
25th Anniversary Specials
WINDOWS
ADDITIONS
BATHROOMS
BASEMENTS
DOORS
ROOFS
SIDING
SOFFIT
FACIA
EAVESTROUGH
Established “1976” Owner Operated
905-683-2729
AJAX HOME RENOVATIONS
John McLellan “A Man of His Word”
Roofing
Windows
Renovations905-767-1240
ROOFING BY
905-427-8613
1-866-688-5923
Free
Estimates
Fully
Insured
• Plumbing • Carpentry • Electrical
• Repairs & Installations
Receive 15% OFF & save the
GST with ad (expires October 31/01)
Now hiring skilled & experienced
tradesmen (min. 10 years experience)
866-234-4405
MURPHY'S HOME
IMPROVEMENT SERVICES
Hardwood flooring, trim work, decks, fences,
custom woodworking, ceramic tiles, garden
sheds, drywall, gutter cleaning, much more.
Quality workmanship. 15 years experience
Call James (905) 839–4041
TIMBER TREE SERVICE
Experts in Removal, Trimming, Pruning
& Stump Removal. Fully insured.
Free estimates.
Call Shawn. 905-619-1704
735 Gardening&
Landscaping 735 Gardening&
Landscaping 735 Gardening&
Landscaping
TREE MAINTENANCE
& REMOVAL
STUMP REMOVAL
DAVE 831-7055ALSO
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
Children’s entertainment for any occasion.BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER.
Clowns, character look-alikes, loot bags, face
painting, magic, music.
Blue Ribbon Award Winner
905-471-5331
KIDS UNLIMITED
CLOWN / MAGICIAN
• Live animals • All occasions
• All ages
Call Jeff
(905) 839-7057
Selling your car?
2 for 1
THIS WEEK
Classifieds
Call now and get your ad in over
1,032,700 papers over 2 weeks, as
well as on our website at:
www.durhamregion.com
Book your ad in all our papers and get the second week
FREE…FREE…FREE!
Your ad will appear in Ajax, Pickering,
Whitby, Oshawa, Clarington, Port Hope,
Cobourg, Port Perry and Uxbridge.
Ajax/Pickering
The Community Newspaper since 1965
(905) 683-0707
This Week
Oshawa • Whitby • Clarington
(905) 576-9335
(905) 623-3303
Uxbridge Tribune
(905) 852-9141
Port Perry This Week
(905) 985-2511
(905) 798-7259
T.O. LINE
1,032,700
papers
over
2 weeks
400 Cars For Sale
268 Personals
715 Moving and
Storage 715 Moving and
Storage
TO
ADVERTISE
YOUR
BUSINESS OR
SERVICE IN
THIS
SECTION
PLEASE CALL
AJAX
905-683-0707
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - N0 PAYMENTS UNTIL 2002
MANAGE
R
’
S
S
P
E
C
I
A
L
2001 CHR
Y
S
L
E
R
S
E
B
R
I
N
G
L
X
$17,988
4695 KINGSTON RD.
SCARBOROUGH
OUT OF TOWN CALL
1-800-465-8142 4695 KINGSTON RD.
SCARBOROUGH
USED CAR HOTLINE
287-7777
ALL VEHICLES ARE
WINDSHIELD
PRICED TO SELL.
DARE TO COMPARE
OFFER ENDS SOON!
*OAC variable terms, all prices are + PST, GST, Adm. & license extra.No payments until 2002, offer applies to 1995 & newer vehicles. No deferrals on 6.9% Intrepids and 7.9% on 98 & 99 Neons, plus Royal Buyback Purchase.
OFFER ENDS SOON!
OVER 100 PREOWNED
VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM
$19,888
MANAGER’S SPECIAL
1999 CHRYLSER LHS
TOP OF THE LINE! FULLY SERVICED LEASE
RETURN. FULLY APPOINTED WITH ALL OF
CHRYLSERS LUXURIES. FINISHED IN SLATE.
HIGHER KM’S BUT PRICED RIGHT. HURRY ONLY
MANAGER’S SPECIAL
2000 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX
4 DOOR COMFORT, REAR FOLDDOWN SEATS, 14” WHEELS,
WHEEL DISCS, REAR DEFROST, INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION,
RATED AS ONE OF THE BEST USED VEHICLES TO BUY, 2.4L
150HP, AUTO TRANS., POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS, TILT, SPEED
CONTROL, CAB FORWARD DESIGN, FORMER RENTAL
**60 MONTH ROYAL BUYBACK, 9.25% INTEREST RATE,
BUYBACK $5150 O.A.C.
$13,988
OVER 100 PREOWNED
VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM
MARKHAM RD.MORNINGSIDE AVE.401
MILITARY RD.BEECHGROVEKING S T O N RD.FULLY EQUIPPED,
A
I
R
,
A
U
T
O
,
P
O
W
E
R
W
I
N
D
O
W
S
,
P
O
W
E
R
LOCKS, TILT, CRUI
S
E
,
A
M
/
F
M
C
A
S
S
E
T
T
E
,
F
O
R
M
E
R
R
E
N
T
A
L
.
STK#5550A.
2000 CHRYLSER LHS
THE BEST CHRYLSER BUILDS!
Fully appointed green, grey leather interior.
Priced to sell. Stk #5476A
$23,988
1997 PLYMOUTH BREEZE
Ideal inexpensive transportation equipped with
air condition, tilt wheel, speed control, AM/FM
cassette, 4 door. Fully serviced at only
$11,988
1998 DODGE STRATUS
Rated as one of the best used cars to buy.
4DR auto transmission. Finished in white.
Low KMS. Local trade. Stk #67071A
$12, 988
1998 DODGE CARAVAN
Ideal inexpensive family transportation. Dual
sliding doors, auto, air condiioning, luggage
rack, 7 passenger. You certify you save.
$10,888
1996 VW JETTA GL
Like new! A must see! Black, auto transmis-
sion. Security system, fully serviced and ready
to go. Lady driven, air conditioning.
$15,988
1998 CHRYSLER SEBRING JXI
Spoil yourself rotten! Fully equipped including
power moon roof, leather interior, all power
equipped. Finished in black. Lease return.
Stk#5534A!
$10,988
$19,988$22,488$10, 988
1999 DODGE NEON
Looking for an inexpensive dependable
transportation with air and auto transmis-
sion! Finished in blue, 4 doors, Stk#5392A
2000 JEEP TS SPORT
Hard top. 4.0 Litre engine.Air conditioning. 5 sport
finished in red low. km’s. Sport wheels.
1998 CHRYSLER SEBRING JX CONVERTIBLE
Spoil yourself! Fully equipped, finished in
red with grey cloth interior and black
top.A must see! Stk#68880A
1999 ALTIMA GXE
Rated as one of the best imports to buy. Fully
equipped including air conditioning, power win-
dows, tilt, cruise, cassette, stereo. Low Kms.
1998 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT
Drive the original. 2DR, 5sp transmission.
Green, air conditioning. Priced to sell.
Stk #65011A
2000 DODGE CARAVAN
Save huge! Buy slightly used. Fully
equipped, not a rental. Stk#68681A
$15,988 $17,988 $14,988
$19,988$14,888$9, 988 $15,488 $20,988 $9,998
$15,988 $15,488 $25,988
MANAGER’S
S
P
E
C
I
A
L
1998 PLYM
O
U
T
H
V
O
Y
A
G
E
R
IDEAL, INEXPENSIV
E
F
A
M
I
L
Y
M
I
N
I
-
V
A
N
.
A
U
T
O
,
AIR. 7 PASSENGER
D
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A
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S
L
I
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I
N
G
D
O
O
R
S
.
O
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L
Y
67 KMS. STK #5450
A
$13,998
100 UUSED
VEHICLES TTO
CHOOSE FFROM
$249/MTH
TAX IINCLUDED
1996 PLYMOUTH BREEZE
Ideal, economical and dependable sedan
finished in green.Auto, air conditioning,
AM/FM cassette stereo. Stk #5501A
1999 DODGE NEON RT
2 DOOR, A VERY HARD FIND, RT SPORT
PKG., POWER MOON ROOF, WINDOWS,
LOCKS, CRUISE, WHITE W/BLUE STRIPES,
ALLOY WHEELS, LOW, LOW KMS.
1998 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT
Like new. Equipped with a/c, auto trans.AM/FM
cassette, box liner, alloy wheels, sport package.
Low kms, lease return. Stk#5542A
1998 CHRYLSER CONCORDE
Spoil yourself fully equipped. Lease return. Low
km’s. Finished in Silver.
Stk #5555A
1998 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD. V8
A must see! Like new fully appointed including.
V8 engine. Power moon roof. Leather interior.
Finished in platinum. Low km’s. Like new!
1998 CHRYSLER INTREPID ES
Top of the line, fully equipped, 3.2 L,V6, auto
stick transmission. One owner, lease return.
Finished in white. Stk#5524A
1998 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
Drive the best. Fully equipped including air condi-
tioning, power windows, locks, tilt, cruise,AM/FM
cassette, low kms. Finished in slate.
1998 CHRYLSER NEON SPORT
Equipped with power sunroof, auto transmission.
Sport package. Low km’s. Stk #5452A.
HURRY!
1998 DODGE RAM 1500 EXT CAB.
Ideal work or pleasure truck, finished in white.
Grey cloth interior. Low low kms.Alloy wheels.
Stock# 5408A
ONLYONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ALL
VEHICLES
WINDSHIELD
PRICED!
QUALITY
RECONDITIONING
3 DAY HASSLE FREE
EXCHANGE WARRANTY
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
ALL DAVIDSON CHRYSLER
USED VEHICLES COME WITH A
LIMITED 6 MTH. POWERTRAIN
WARRANTY**.
OUR COMMITMENT IS TO DELIVER
THE BEST PRE-OWNED VEHICLE
SHOPPING AND OWNERSHIP.
EXPERIENCE POSSIBLE.
110 POINT INSPECTION
*FOUR KEY FEATURES OF
CPOV PROGRAM
• “PEACE OF MIND WITH
DAIMLER CHRYSLER
CANADA INC. BACKED
WARRANTY”
• “ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE”
• “QUALITY
RECONDITIONING”
• “NATIONWIDE SERVICE”
When you take a cruise in
any of our pre-owned
vehicles you’ll receive a free
CD. Enter here for a chance
to win one of two cruises to
the Caribbean, sponsored by
Chrysler Canada. At
Davidson Chrysler.
Summertime
Cruisin’
Summertime
Cruisin’
6.9%FINANCING ON ALL
USED INTREPIDS
7.9%FINANCING ON ALL
98 & 99 USED NEONS
6.9%FINANCING ON ALL
USED INTREPIDS
7.9%FINANCING ON ALL
98 & 99 USED NEONS
ALL
VEHICLES
WINDSHIELD
PRICED!
FROM
ONLY
A/P PAGE 40 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, September 30, 2001