HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2002_05_24RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Hurtling over the hurdles
PICKERING ––Simone Martin of Pine Ridge Secondary School flies over the bar while com-
peting in the midget girls’80-metre hurdles event at the Lake Ontario Secondary School Athlet-
ics at Oshawa’s Civic Stadium Tuesday and Wednesday. Simone captured the silver medal. For
more track coverage, see pages 33 and 40.
Trustee resigns, apologizes
PICKERING’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
NEWS ADVERTISER
Students brush up Mood turns nasty
on helping out with bout of Insomnia
FEATURE/27 ENTERTAINMENT/32
PRESSRUN 51,100 44 PAGES FRIDAY, MAY 24, 2002 OPTIONAL DELIVERY $6/ $1 NEWSSTAND
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Call 905-683-8401
DURHAM —A 28-year-old
man is charged in connection
with a highway road rage inci-
dent in which a car passenger
pointed a gun at another mo-
torist.
OPP said the victim, a 23-
year-old Pickering man, was
westbound at 7:10 a.m. Satur-
day in a Pontiac sports car on
Hwy. 401 in Whitby when he
safely passed another car, an
Acura, which began tailgating
him.
The driver of the Acura
pulled alongside him shouting
obscenities, while a passenger
threw a plastic pop bottle at his
car, police said. As the cars con-
tinued at speeds in excess of 100
km/h through Ajax, the passen-
ger in the Acura pointed a hand-
gun at the victim, police report.
Pasquale Catucci, 28, of
Unionville, has been charged
with dangerous driving and mis-
chief. Police are still seeking the
passenger.
Anyone with information is
asked to call 905-668-3388.
Road rage
leads to arrest
Catholic board’s
Karwowski ‘regrets’
e-mail; officials
seek replacement
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —An Oshawa
trustee has resigned after making an
“inappropriate comment” in an e-
mail.
Stan Karwowski, one of two Os-
hawa representatives on the Durham
Catholic District School Board,
stepped down Tuesday.
He did not attend Wednesday
night’s regular board meeting, when
the board announced it is seeking
applicants for the job and plans to
appoint a new Oshawa trustee at a
June 19, special board meeting.
Trustee Karwowski, who was in
his second, non-consecutive term on
the board, said in an interview he
made the comment to someone who
had e-mailed him at his board ad-
dress, one of hundreds of “harass-
ing” e-mails and phone calls he said
he received after the board took a
stand to not allow Marc Hall, a gay
Oshawa Catholic high school stu-
dent, to attend his school prom with
his boyfriend.
“In the heat of the moment, I re-
gretfully made an inappropriate
comment and I apologize; I did not
want my comment to become a
lightning rod on this issue,” he said.
Trustee Karwowski would not
say what the remark was.
“I have no comment; I’m not
saying anything,” he said. “I have
apologized to the individual.”
Trustee Karwowski said he
“thought it was best” to resign,
adding he made the “difficult deci-
sion” on his own and was not asked
to step down.
Trustees at the meeting did not
discuss why their colleague had re-
signed, just the logistics of appoint-
See ‘INAPPROPRIATE’page 2
Farm lands
included
in growth
study
Working group will
prepare terms of
reference for
Pickering review
BY MARTIN DERBYSHIRE
Staff Writer
PICKERING —Despite the
efforts of one member of council
and pleas from environmentalists
and local landowners, north Picker-
ing’s agricultural assembly will re-
main a part of a growth manage-
ment study.
After much debate over what to
include and whether to do it at all,
Pickering council voted 4-2 Mon-
day night to establish a working
group to prepare the terms of refer-
ence for completing the growth
management study in north Picker-
ing. The study will guide further
development and growth.
See PICKERING page 4
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ing a new trustee.
Board chairman Mary Ann Mar-
tin recently posted a message on an
Internet message board on ‘The
Marc Hall Web
Site’, set up by
some friends of
Mr. Hall, who
won a court in-
junction against
the board and
Michael Powers,
the Monsignor
John Pereyma
Catholic High
School principal,
enabling him and
his boyfriend to
attend the school’s
May 10 prom as a
couple. Mr. Hall’s
boyfriend, Jean-
Paul Dumond, re-
vealed this week
the two have since
split up.
“I have been
informed about an
e-mail message
sent by one of our
board trustees
which has dis-
turbed me great-
ly,” Trustee Mar-
tin stated on the
site. “Although I
have not seen the
original message,
its content has
been relayed to
me. The words
that I am told
were used in the
e-mail message, I
find to be com-
pletely inappro-
priate. The
Durham Catholic
District School
Board disassoci-
ates itself from the
remarks. On be-
half of the board I
would like to
apologize to you
and anyone else
who may have
been hurt by the e-
mail’s content. I
can assure you
such conduct by a
trustee of this
board is unaccept-
able and will not
be tolerated. Ac-
tion is being taken
by this board to
prevent a reoccur-
rence.”
Trustee Martin
in an interview
said she met with
Trustee Karwows-
ki and it was
agreed they would both apologize to
the person involved, she on behalf
of the board and to anyone else who
may have been offended by the re-
mark. “Stan was very apologetic for
it, very sorry for what had taken
place,” she said. “We all are human;
we can all make mistakes.”
Trustee Martin said other board
members were reminded that as
chairman, she would respond to any
e-mails or phone calls they receive
on the Marc Hall issue.
The board plans to advertise the
trustee opening starting this week-
end. Education director Grant An-
drews, in a Wednesday night report
to trustees, said the Education Act
allows boards to either appoint a
trustee or hold a byelection when a
vacancy occurs mid-term. Most
boards choose to appoint someone
because of the cost involved in a by-
election, he said.
INAPPROPRIATE from page 1
A/P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
STAN
KARWOWSKI
‘Inappropriate’ e-mail comment leads to trustee’s resignation
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BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––The only job bigger
than lobbying for a new university might
be building one.
When the provincial government
gave the thumbs-up to Durham’s Uni-
versity of Ontario Institute of Technolo-
gy in May 2001, it was time to get down
to the task of making the dream a reality.
“People have really been working
around the clock,” says UOIT President
Gary Polonsky. “We promised it would
be open in September 2003.” It’s an oath
they intend to keep.
“It’s one thing to have the curriculum
in place, it’s another to have the build-
ings. We’ve put together a wonderful
planning team. I can’t think how it could
be any better. We will be ready. The
buildings are going up now,” says Mr.
Polonsky.
“Ready” means completion of three
new academic buildings with a total of
140,000 square feet of space to house
manufacturing, justice, information
technology and health departments. It
also means building homes for students
who will bunk on campus. An additional
214-space student residence will be built
this year, adding to Durham College’s
existing 400 spaces.
“We plan to start another residence to
be ready for 2003 and then year after
year in 2004, 2005, 2006, says Mr.
Polonsky. “We plan to be creating a city
here or at least a town.”
This town, or campus village, has a
master plan that includes every aspect of
student life from spiritual to physical to
the academic. “It’s a miracle. To me, it’s
a genuine miracle,” says the president
whose enthusiasm for creating an inspi-
rational learning space has extended to
donating a carillon, a musical bell sys-
tem, to be placed in the tower of one of
the foremost buildings. “It will be ready
by this fall. When people come onto the
campus this Christmas,odds on they will
be listening to ‘Joy to the World’.”
The carillon is representative of the
vision of harmony between nature and
function and between people and their
space which the overall campus plan en-
compasses.
“We have a number of principles that
are defining the design work taking
place,” says Mr. Polonsky. “Beauty, con-
nectedness, safety, chances of encounter
by which I mean we want students and
staff to have multiple opportunities to
just bump into each other, to be sur-
rounded by informal places to engage in
conversation. Wherever you stand,
wherever you look, you will be invited to
go to where you’re gazing.”
The master plan for 115 acres south
of Conlin Road, has already been un-
veiled with the campus north of Conlin
Road to be revealed at a May 27 board
meeting.
The south campus plan will begin
with the three buildings opening this fall
to be followed in 2003 by the first of five
academic buildings that will surround a
common area, creating a quadrangle of
grassed space for students and faculty to
gather.
Also in 2003, the first of a cluster of
three residences “overlooking the Os-
hawa Creek valley and a beautiful vista,”
will be built.
But the major construction will come
a year later, in 2004, when the plan is to
build four additional academic buildings
with “lots of glass and virtually no con-
crete.
Other buildings may include a future
athletic complex and student service
buildings. “We’ll look to world-class ar-
chitects to knock our socks off yet still
reinforce the other principles,” he says.
“When one combines the plans for
the campus it includes opening up the
river valley, visually at least, in an ex-
tremely environmental, splendid way,”
says Mr. Polonsky.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 PAGE 3 A/P
Durham university officials
lay foundation for success
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The area to be studied is
from the Seaton lands (Brock
Road) in the east to the
York/Durham border in the
west, Hwy. 7 to the north and
the Canadian Pacific Railway
line to the south, including
the existing agricultural pre-
serve. The preserve was cre-
ated in 1999 by placing agri-
cultural easements on most of
5,000 acres of Provincial land
east of the York Region and
Toronto borders, west of
Duffins Creek and north of
the CPR line up to the 5th
Concession. The agricultural
lands were then sold off with
the easements in place to save
the area as farmland.
Several smaller landown-
ers and environmentalists
spoke Monday night about
fears that developers who
own some of the land would
now be pushing for urban de-
velopment.
Ward 2 Regional Council-
lor Mark Holland also argued
the agricultural easements
were only placed three years
ago and if Pickering contin-
ues to show planning and
zoning in the area is “fluid”,
it will prove a sore spot in fu-
ture negotiations with the
Province in regards to the
‘Seaton’property it owns.
“This is a disastrous strat-
egy,” said Coun. Holland, ex-
plaining the Province may
use Pickering’s constantly
changing plans for the north
as an excuse to run
roughshod over the local
planning process. “If it’s fluid
to us why would the Province
not think it’s fluid for them...
do you think they won’t use
this as an excuse to impose a
minister’s order because I
do?”
However, council voted in
favour of doing a comprehen-
sive review of the north and
agreed the agricultural pre-
serve needs to be included.
Councillors Holland and
Ward 3 City Councillor
David Pickles voted against
it.
Council’s decision, how-
ever, was supported by David
Steele, president of Pickering
and Ajax Citizens Together
for the Environment (PACT).
“We must have a thorough
environmental review of all
lands,” he told council. “The
growth management study is
not an attempt, as some citi-
zens fear, to force growth on
Pickering; it does not try to
grow suburbs in farmers’
fields — quite the contrary. It
is simply a thorough exami-
nation of the existing envi-
ronment in Pickering, a state
of the City study necessary to
implement smart growth over
the next decades.”
The working group is ex-
pected to report back to coun-
cil on the terms of reference
sometime after June, at which
time council will issue a re-
quest for proposals from
qualified consulting teams
capable of undertaking the
study.
P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
Pickering affirms move to include agricultural lands in growth study
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BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––A Toron-
to Police officer accused of
sexually abusing his two
daughters has dismissed
their testimony as “disgust-
ing lies.”
The 49-year-old Durham
Region man has pleaded
not guilty to two counts
each of sexual assault, sex-
ual interference and sexual
exploitation.
His eldest daughter testi-
fied last week during the
Superior Court trial that she
was sexually assaulted by
her father continuously
from the time she was age
four or five until she was
17, three to four times a
week.
The younger daughter
has testified she was abused
while aged 13 and 14, less
frequently.
On Wednes-
day, the accused
man denied all
their allegations,
calling them
“preposterous”
and “ridiculous”
while questioned
by his lawyer
Iain Donnell.
“That’s crazy.
It never hap-
pened, that’s a
lie,” he testified,
in response to
one question re-
garding the alle-
gations involv-
ing his oldest
daughter, now
20.
Asked about
her evidence he
would grab her
by the arm and
lead her to an
upstairs bed-
room, he replied: “It’s a
plain lie, like all the other
lies.”
And, asked if he smoth-
ered the older girl’s face
with a towel or blanket
while sexually assaulting
her, he said: “I’d never do
anything of that nature.
Questioning turned to
the alleged sex assaults on
his younger daughter.
“It’s disgusting, it’s re-
volting. I wouldn’t do that
to anyone, (not) my wife,
my girlfriend,” the man re-
sponded.
Court has heard the older
daughter disclosed the al-
leged abuse to a family
counsellor she was seeing
shortly after her parents’
separated, and her sister
told police she was sexually
abused during the subse-
quent police investigation.
The man testified he had
a “close-knit” relationship
with his daughters, but after
separating from his wife in
late 1999, he saw them less
frequently.
While married, his wife
did most of the disciplining
of the children, he said.
“I was the police officer
and she was the chief at
home. She screamed a lot at
the kids, I didn’t like it,” he
testified.
Mr. Justice John Shep-
pard is hearing the case
without a jury.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 PAGE 5 A/P
Toronto police officer denies sex abuse of daughters
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see a large exodus of personnel from
the Armed Forces over the next few
years. I can’t imagine too many of
them will be inclined to stay in uni-
form if our government doesn’t start
replacing their outdated equipment. A
byproduct of Ottawa’s reluctance to
modernize the military has left our
soldiers enduring almost daily insults
to one of their greatest assets — pride.
Editorial cartoonists have been
having a field day lampooning the
equipment of our Armed Forces. Even
late-night talk show hosts on Ameri-
can television have been using the
state of Canada’s military as cannon
fodder for getting laughs from their
audience. Despite all the derogatory
remarks and obsolete equipment,
Canadian soldiers continue to partici-
pate in dangerous missions abroad,
performing remarkable tasks that are
never properly recognized by most of
us.
Very few Canadians are aware of
the tremendous accomplishments
Canadian peacekeepers have achieved
in countries that have been ravaged by
war. Canadian peacekeepers are ar-
guably the best in the business, having
learned what works best through
countless experiences. But, the jobs
they take on can’t be accomplished by
pride alone. They desperately need the
proper equipment in order to continue
carrying out the precarious missions
our government assigns to them.
The movie ‘Black Hawk Down’
highlighted some of the tragic condi-
tions peacekeepers have faced while
trying to carry out their missions. A
battle of similar proportions befell
Canadian Forces in the former Yu-
goslavia at a place known as the
Medak Pocket. The battle they en-
dured there was recorded as the
biggest firefight Canadian soldiers
have faced since the Korean War.
While the unrest in the Balkan region
no longer makes headlines in the daily
newspapers, the presence of Canadian
Forces in the region continues to sta-
bilize the peace process.
Our soldiers deserve so much more
respect than they’ve been given. They
are underfunded and under-appreciat-
ed, and it is foolish to think these sol-
diers aren’t negatively impacted by
this neglect.
We can only hope the sleepwalk-
ing politicians in Ottawa wake up
soon before the best of our soldiers
decide to call it quits. Ottawa should
consider providing some high-quality
equipment that equals the pride of
those who wear the uniform. Then,
whether it comes to peacekeeping or
peacemaking, our proud soldiers will
have heard the last of the jokes.
Time for government to rebuild military pride
Let’s make sure our underfunded and under-appreciated soldiers have heard the last of the jokes
Dennis
Keefer
Opinion Shaper
shouston@durhamregion.com
P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
Agricultural lands
need protection
To the editor:
Re: Pickering agricultural reserve being in-
cluded in growth management study.
Pickering council went on living in the
past when it voted this week to, in essence,
destroy the agricultural preserve in Picker-
ing it had helped to create. Thus unlimited
urban sprawl will now continue through the
last green door of the Greater Toronto Area,
which will become the catalyst to continued
urban sprawl through Pickering and beyond.
The preserve will now become an addi-
tional urban area to the publicly owned
Seaton lands, east of West Duffins Creek,
which the Province is using as a land swap
in exchange for land owned by developers
on the Oak Ridges Moraine. It’s obvious
Pickering has little clout in the disposition
of the Seaton lands and will encourage ur-
banization of the agricultural lands.
Pickering council showed no interest in
the fact many tenants living on the lands in
question would be subject to the whims of
developers. Many of the tenants were ex-
propriated by the Province 30 years ago and
have been renting back their lands since
then. In fact, they have paid three times over
for their properties.
Pickering council, it seems, has an urban
adviser on hand at all times, but no one to
advise it on rural or environmental concerns
which shows it, like Markham, will allow
developers freedom to do what they like in
the 21st century. It’s a very sad day for Pick-
ering.
Tommy and Isobel Thompson,
Whitevale
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
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Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor-in-Chief
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Editorial &OPINIONS
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER MAY 24, 2002
Editorial
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Letters to the editor
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
There are many changes under way at Rouge Valley Ajax
and Pickering hospital.
Officials at the Ajax site of the Rouge Valley Health System
have been busy in recent weeks talking up new initiatives at the
hospital, including a new (albeit temporary) ambulatory care
unit and a new dedicated ward for children.
The efforts of hospital officials, still working as they are
under tight fiscal restraints, are to be applauded. It’s clear the
hospital administration is responsive to local health needs and
has been working diligently with governments and corporate
partners to bring top-notch services and facilities to the popu-
lace.
But all the good news can’t eliminate the more pressing is-
sues still facing Rouge Valley. Even with internal changes, hos-
pital officials can’t ignore a history of being chronically under-
funded in a growing community. It’s important to point out, too,
that the Ajax site’s emergency department sees approximately
42,000 patients every year in a facility designed to serve rough-
ly 20,000.
Certainly, those in the hospital industry must be feeling a lit-
tle more optimistic about the future, at least as it relates to fund-
ing issues, with the arrival of new Ontario Premier Ernie Eves.
Mr. Eves signalled early on in the leadership race this spring it
was time for the provincial government to reconsider certain is-
sues when it came to health care and education.
He followed that up with the recent throne speech promise of
delivering multi-year funding announcements for the health sys-
tem. That kind of stable setup will allow hospitals to plan for
down the road, rather than living year to year.
With the knowledge of these changes, hospital officials in
Durham Region must now continue working to extract more
funding commitments to adequately meet their needs in serving
the growing communities in west Durham.
Today, at least, hospital officials and the communities of Ajax
and Pickering can acknowledge and celebrate some of the nec-
essary changes and upgrades at Rouge Valley Ajax and Picker-
ing.
But let the celebration be taken in context; these are small
steps on the road to a much better equipped and state-of-the-art
hospital to serve the area.
The hospital has a history of making the most of its limited
resources. Efficiency has been the hallmark of its operations.
However, more money is needed and more work remains to be
done. Clearly, though, hospital officials are marching in the right
direction.
A healthy dose of
welcome medicine
But more money, support needed to help
hospital officials continue doing their job
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 PAGE 7 A/P
Please
Recycle
me
when
finished
Stomach bug
strikes again at
Whitby hospital
Viral ailment
resurfaces after
making the rounds
in early May
DURHAM ––A stom-
ach virus is bugging Lak-
eridge Health Whitby pa-
tients once again.
Hospital officials
cleared the site of viral
gastroenteritis last week
but the illness has made a
comeback. A few patients
on the fourth floor are ex-
periencing nausea, vomit-
ing, diarrhea and headache
which prompted staff to
ban visitors from that area.
“It only takes one (case)
to get us back where we
started from,” said Linda
Robinson, communica-
tions specialist for the Lak-
eridge Health Corporation.
At one point, around 30
patients and 10 staff mem-
bers were diagnosed with
the stomach illness that is
spread through close con-
tact with an infected per-
son.
Symptoms usually last
24 to 48 hours and staff
doesn’t consider being in
the clear until there are no
new cases within 48 hours.
Ms. Robinson said there
have been no new cases
since Tuesday, but the hos-
pital likely won’t be wel-
coming visitors until Mon-
day.
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registration, administration fees and environmental taxes not included. Based on a 1.9% annual lease rate, 48-month term for Venture. $0.12/km charge over 80,000 km for 48
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PER MO./
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BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Several residents at Tues-
day’s Durham District School Board meeting
accused the board of housing a “sex clinic” at
G.L. Roberts Collegiate and Vocational Insti-
tute.
Carol Switzer, mother of Oshawa Trustee
Cynthia Steffen, asked the board to suspend
operation of and investigate the Wellness Cen-
tre that the Oshawa Community Health Cen-
tre (OCHC) operates in leased space at the
south Oshawa school.
The residents claimed free condoms and
birth control pills are dispensed there to stu-
dents, without parents’knowledge and in con-
travention of the Education Ministry curricu-
lum the board follows on abstinence.
“The administrator informed me that con-
doms and abortion pills are freely, freely
given to students,” Ms. Switzer said during
question period, noting she was at the clinic
Tuesday.
Education director Grant Yeo replied ‘no’
when resident Carol Steffen asked if it was
“the board’s mandate to sanction, endorse and
facilitate promiscuous sex for our teens.”
He said the centre doctors determine what
services are offered to students, not the
school, and that the centre operates on a year-
ly lease.
Lee Kierstead, OCHC executive director,
would neither confirm nor deny the allegation
in an interview. He said he had heard the com-
ments made at the meeting, but would not ad-
dress the complaints about contraceptives
being dispensed.
“Health care is our business and we’ll con-
tinue to do that business while we have the
support of the community and the board,” said
Mr. Kierstead.
The centre provides health-care services
primarily to students, but ran an influenza
vaccine program for the community this year,
he said.
The centre opened about two years ago
and is funded by the Province, the federal
government, the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, the
City of Oshawa, the Trillium Foundation and
the community.
Mr. Kierstead said there have been no
complaints made to the OCHC about the cen-
tre.
Sally McIllveen, Oshawa schools superin-
tendent, described the centre as “a vision that
school administrators and local health practi-
tioners had to provide medical care in a com-
munity which did not have the necessary ac-
cess to health service”, noting there are no
doctors in Oshawa south of Hwy. 401.
Ms. McIllveen said a major focus of the
Wellness Centre is nutrition, including a
breakfast program for roughly 80 students per
day.
Oshawa Trustee Kathleen Hopper said she
lives in south Oshawa and the centre provides
“needed services” in a community where
there are no other options for local people.
Beyond their parents,she asked if residents
would prefer their kids getting birth control
information from their friends or a doctor.
Trustee Steffen said she, too, lives in south
Oshawa and is “sick and tired of being pitied
by the same bunch.”
She said “initially a lot of good things
started at the clinic” like the breakfast pro-
gram and dental clinic.
“Giving out a muffin is a lot different than
giving out birth control,” said Trustee Steffen.
“Administrative council has passed this with-
out trustees approving it and I think that’s hor-
rendous.”
“We do not micro-manage; we are not
within the schools,” replied Whitby Trustee
Elizabeth Roy, who said the clinic has had a
positive impact.
Trustee Roy proposed the issue come back
for discussion at the next standing committee
meeting, when staff is to provide a report.
A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
Resident claims Durham school board running ‘sex clinic’
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 PAGE 9 A/P
Durham real estate
boom continues
DURHAM —Home
sales reached 880 in
Durham Region for the
month of March, a slight
dip from February’s total of
885, but a 14-per cent in-
crease from 773 last March.
“There are more excep-
tional housing statistics to
report again this month,”
said Patricia Mapplebeck,
president of the Durham
Region Real Estate Board.
The average selling price
increased again last month
to $205,577 up from
$201,985 in February, and
an 11-per cent increase
from the average price of
$185,110 in March 2001.
Even the inventory of
homes for sale increased to
1,658 active listings on the
Multiple Listing System
(MLS) in March, up from
1,438 in February. Howev-
er, that still reflects a de-
crease of 20 per cent from
the 1,993 listings last
March.
The Durham housing
market is still moving
quickly with homes on the
market an average of 28
days and selling at 99 per
cent of the listing price.
“We’re still setting
records and expect the hot
spring market will continue,
especially with interest rates
remaining relatively low,”
added Ms. Mapplebeck.
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1652 Bayly St. W (Just west of Brock Rd.)
25th Anniversary
Including ALL New Spring patterns
BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Durham
has hired contractors to pick
up organic waste curbside in
four municipalities but politi-
cians can’t agree on exactly
what residents should put the
garbage in.
“This committee is a little
uncertain to say the least,”
said Whitby Mayor Marcel
Brunelle during a May 15
works committee meeting,
where councillors debated
the merits of different organ-
ic waste containers.
“The question is, should
we be going down a road
without more information?
We’re going to spend almost
a million dollars and that
may be OK or it may be a
throw-away system,” said the
mayor.
As part of its waste reduc-
tion strategy, the Region has
taken over responsibility for
garbage collection in the mu-
nicipalities of Clarington,
Uxbridge, Scugog and
Brock. In its 2002 budget
process, regional council ap-
proved collection of more re-
cyclables and separated or-
ganic waste for diversion
from landfill. It hopes to get
the remaining four munici-
palities — Oshawa, Whitby,
Ajax and Pickering — on a
similar system to further in-
crease the diversion of
garbage from landfill. Os-
hawa and Whitby operate
their own municipal collec-
tion systems while Pickering
and Ajax are currently under
contract with private collec-
tors.
But the program, slated to
begin in September, could be
delayed if the works commit-
tee can’t decide soon what
type of container it wants res-
idents to use for the food
scraps and yard waste, said
Peter Watson, manager of
Durham’s waste manage-
ment department.
“The company’s not
going to make a commitment
to supply and deliver the
carts when it hasn’t got an
order from us,” he said, not-
ing the manufacturer needs
time to make the containers.
Works department staff
recommended a wheeled cart
that stands about three-feet
high for kitchen scraps and
then separate collection of
bundled yard waste. The
carts would cost $783,789
for 40,800 sets. The price in-
cludes a small countertop
container residents could use
to collect waste they would
then transfer to light green
plastic bags and throw in the
container, which would then
be wheeled to the curb. It is
also small enough to put in
the trunk and be driven to the
curb by rural residents with
long driveways.
Scott Wolfe, general man-
ager for Miller Waste Sys-
tems, one of the collectors
hired by the Region, told the
committee his company
would prefer to eliminate
plastic bags from the collec-
tion process although the
contract it won was based on
a plastic bag system.
Mr. Wolfe also told the
committee that although the
small carts, manufactured by
Norsemen, were probably
the most ideal of the carts he
knows of for rural areas, he
believes the larger carts are
preferable in urban areas.
“We did bid to collect this
waste stream in plastic bags
as it was a requirement of the
tender... this acknowledge-
ment of the bid requirements
should not be viewed howev-
er as an endorsement by
Miller of the use of plastic
bags in organic collection
systems,” Mr. Wolfe said.
Some committee mem-
bers questioned the wisdom
of beginning a small cart pro-
gram in rural areas if it
wouldn’t be compatible with
a system introduced in the
urban areas at a later date, if
other municipalities came on
board.
Works committee chair-
man Rick Johnson supports
the idea of a larger, aerated
cart that stands about five-
feet high that would hold
both kitchen and yard waste.
He suggested the larger cart
would actually be easier for
residents, would eliminate
the need for plastic bags and
would allow the collection
companies to use automated
trucks to lift the containers
from the curb, which, he said
could mean a savings in col-
lection costs.
But Mr. Watson pointed
out Toronto, which has a pre-
dominantly urban compo-
nent, studied the issue at
length and chose the Norse-
man cart. Currently, he
added, Durham can piggy-
back on the Toronto order
and receive a better price, an
offer that won’t be around in-
definitely.
As well, the waste manag-
er suggested the larger carts
are too bulky for many resi-
dents in townhouses where
space is at a premium and in
rural areas where they would
be cumbersome to get down
driveways, especially in win-
ter. The larger carts are also
significantly more expensive
to purchase, he added.
The committee has re-
quested a more detailed cost
analysis and report on the
merits of various carts to be
presented at its next meeting.
Durham’s trash talk turns to container debate
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 Click on us at durhamregion.comRICK JOHNSON
Supports use of larger
cart to make it easier
for residents.
Ajax library looks to community
for a look at the future
BY NICOLE MILLION
Special to the News Advertiser
AJAX —In the age of in-
formation, the Ajax Public
Library is looking to the fu-
ture in an effort to keep up.
With the changing de-
mands for library service, the
Ajax Public Library has put
forth a draft strategic plan,
which outlines two possible
new service models for the li-
brary, as well as various other
financial aspects.
“We’re trying to figure out
what service should look
like,” said Cindy Kimber, the
library’s community relations
co-ordinator.
Currently, the library
serves about 75,000 people at
three locations. The draft’s
objective is to provide ade-
quate, safe, user friendly, ac-
cessible, comfortable, and
exciting library facilities to
meet the growing needs of
the community.
The first of the two mod-
els envisions services from
two district locations (one
being the under-construction
central branch) and a network
of community branches. The
district branches would offer
informational and recreation-
al collections and services in-
cluding reference collections,
significant electronic re-
sources, multilingual collec-
tions, and extensive hours of
service. The two to four com-
munity branches would pri-
marily offer popular and
recreational collections, as
well as some general refer-
ence collections and electron-
ic resources.
The other model features
one central branch (with fu-
ture expansions of the new
building by 20,000 square
feet) and a network of com-
munity branches. The central
branch would offer extensive
informational and recreation-
al collections and services,
including reference collec-
tions, electronic resources
and e-learning/computer
training facilities, multilin-
gual collections, and longer
hours of service. The four
neighbourhood branches
would primarily offer popu-
lar and recreational collec-
tions, as well as some gener-
al reference collections and
electronic resources.
The library is hosting pub-
lic focus groups Wednesday,
May 29 at 2 and 7 p.m. in the
current main branch program
room at 65 Harwood Ave. S.
The sessions will review the
two models, as well as other
objectives from the draft
plan.
According to Mrs. Kim-
ber, the purpose of the meet-
ings is to set the stage, and
ensure the library and com-
munity are looking in the
same direction. “We look for-
ward to community input and
seeing what residents envi-
sion for the future library ser-
vice in Ajax,” she said.
Copies of the plan are
available at all branches as
well as on the Web site at
www.townofajax.com/li-
brary.
For more information, or
to register for the focus
groups, call 905-683-6632.
416-281-9966
is at 366 Old Kingston Rd. in
Scarborough by car five minutes
from Whites Road on the 401. Keep
to your right and follow the
Kingston Rd. exit lane. Exit from
there on Lawson Rd. right. At the
lights turn far left into Old Kingston
Rd. Park before Morrish Rd.
THE “DRESS CODE” at this little
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Advertorial
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––Two female
workers at a maximum security
Young Offenders facility are ac-
cused of having sex with male in-
mates, in an alleged scandal also in-
volving charges of drugs, booze and
blackmail.
Durham Regional Police have
charged a bookkeeper and a guard
at Kennedy House, a secure cus-
tody detention centre on Main
Street in Uxbridge, each with two
counts of sexual assault and sexual
exploitation.
The charges allege encounters
with three male teenaged inmates.
The investigation began last
month after detectives from the
Sexual Assault Unit received infor-
mation “that a female employee of
Kennedy House had allegedly had
an inappropriate sexual relationship
with a male resident,” said a state-
ment issued by police yesterday.
During the probe a second youth
told investigators he also had sexu-
al encounters with the same man-
agement employee, police said.
Detectives arrested the 41-year-
old bookkeeper a week ago
Wednesday.
Their investigation widened to
include allegations one of the two
teenaged boys, as well as a third
male inmate, had also been in-
volved in an “inappropriate sexual
relationship” with a front-line fe-
male guard.
The guard, a 29-year-old Whitby
woman, was arrested this past
Wednesday.
The accused both appeared in
Oshawa court and were released on
bail.
Ed Blazo, executive director for
Kennedy House Youth Services, a
non-profit agency that operates the
facility, said he was “shocked” by
the arrests.
“I’m very, very much concerned.
My understanding is there was a
child in the facility and once he was
released reported allegations of sex-
ual abuse to the CAS,” Mr. Blazo
said.
About 18 months ago Kennedy
House took over running the 80-bed
fenced facility, which houses Phase
1 male offenders, those aged 12-16.
Prior to that, it was St. John’s Train-
ing School, operated by Christian
Brothers, which was rocked by a
sex-abuse scandal in the 1990s.
Court documents outlining the
charges against the bookkeeper
state between July 1, 2001 and
March 31 this year she engaged in
sexual intercourse with a young
person while “in a position of trust
and authority towards” the teen.
The charges involving the sec-
ond inmate alleged oral sex was
performed on him between Sept. 1,
2001 and Jan. 31, 2002.
The 29-year-old guard is ac-
cused of engaging in intercourse
with a third “young person” be-
tween May 21, 1999 and Jan. 28,
2000 “while in a position of trust or
authority,” and from May 8, 2001 to
June 22, 2001 performing fellatio
on one of the boys who is allegedly
also involved with the first accused.
Sources said the investigation
also has involved allegations in-
mates were provided with marijua-
na and alcohol, and that one ac-
cused was blackmailed by an in-
mate, who threatened to report the
alleged sexual encounters to author-
ities unless he was given a large
sum of cash.
Erin Murphy-Simpson, 29, of
Bassett Boulevard, Whitby was re-
leased on $2,500 bail and is sched-
uled to appear in Oshawa court
June 12.
Linda Harrison, 41, of Pefferlaw,
is out on $2,000 bail and is due
back in court May 31. She was or-
dered not to be in the company of a
child under 16 years unless in the
presence of their parent or legal
guardian.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 PAGE 11 A/P
Female staff face sex assault charges at young offenders’ facility
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A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002
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Lease/financing plans from Toyota Credit Canada Inc. O.A.C. Offers valid on new 2002 & 2003 models leased or purchased by May 31, 2002. License, registration, insurance and taxes extra. Lease includes freight and P.D.E., cost of $960, $1,010, $1,260, $1,110, $1,260. Freight and P.D.E. not included in M.S.R.P. Based on 60 mos. walkaway lease at a rate of 3.6% on Echo (Model BT123MA or BT123PA). Based on 48
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NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 PAGE 13 A/P
P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
Be safe, not sorry
on prom night
BY AMMAR AQUIL
Special to the News Advertiser
DURHAM —Prom should be a
wonderful night filled with fantastic
memories, a true celebration of the
end of a high school career.
Don’t ruin it by waking up with a
hangover and a nameless piece of
paper that includes a phone number
saying ‘Call me.’
Durham schools, the Liquor Con-
trol Board of Ontario (LCBO) and
Mothers Against Drunk Driving
(MADD) are working to keep proms
safe.
“Schools have presentations in
conjunction with MADD,” said Mark
Joel, staff development co-ordinator
of the Durham District School Board.
“Prom is a time of celebration of the
end of a long career.”
Mr. Joel added no celebration
should end with an alcohol-related
accident or injury.
LCBO chief executive officer An-
drew Brandt said stores across the
province are vigorous in their efforts
to prevent sales to anyone under 19.
“Preventing sales to minors is a
year-round priority the LCBO takes
seriously.
“Our store employees are espe-
cially vigilant during prom season,
watching for minors attempting to
purchase alcohol for end-of-school
celebrations,” said Mr. Brandt.
At the Kawartha Pine Ridge Dis-
trict School Board, which covers
Clarington, students must put in writ-
ing a promise they’ll be responsible
for their own behaviour.
“All the students who go to prom
sign a behavioural guideline,” said
education superintendent Sylvia
Terpstra.
“Students would want the protec-
tion. What we want is for our kids to
be successful.
“We want the students to have
good memories of what they accom-
plished. Prom is a tradition we want
to honour.”
Above all, students are encour-
aged to be sensible, smart and safe.
“Are you willing to put your fu-
ture on the line?” Mrs. Terpstra
asked.
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Students coast to first place
in rollercoaster design contest
PICKERING –– Ontario Academic Credit physics students at St. Mary Catholic Sec-
ondary School took top honours for technical merit in a competition featuring student-
built rollercoasters. The contest, organized by Canada’s Wonderland, brought out the best
in designs among Ontario students. Here, (from left) students Joshua Schembri, Patrick
Madera, Joseph Amantea, Malgorzata Figiel and Kevin Klinger display their working 85-
centimetre-tall rollercoaster at the school.
Know the risks
of alcohol
The Liquor Control Board of On-
tario provides the following alcohol-
abuse guidelines:
• Five or more drinks in one sitting
is binge drinking;
• Too much alcohol in a short time
can cause permanent organ damage,
and can lead to alcohol poisoning;
• In 2001, 25 per cent of underage
youth reported they binge drink — up
from 18 per cent in 1993. (Source:
The Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health’s 2001 Ontario survey of about
4,000 Ontario students in Grade 7 to
OAC);
• If you drink excessively, you’re
more likely to engage in socially un-
acceptable behaviour;
• Heavy drinking increases the
risk of injury, can lead to violence, un-
wanted/ or unprotected sex and phys-
ical harm;
• Alcohol can ruin your looks,
make you fall behind in school, and
hurt your sports performance; and
• A 12-oz. beer, a 5-oz. glass of
wine, and one mixed drink with 1.5
oz. of spirits all contain the same
amount of alcohol.
For more information, call the
Centre for Addiction and Mental
Health’s toll-free line at 1-800-463-
6273.
Durham Cancer Society
branches merge
DURHAM ––The two local
branches of the Canadian Cancer So-
ciety are joining forces in their fight
against cancer.
The Durham West and Durham
East branches will become one to
provide better service to Durham Re-
gion, said Lynn Nazarko, manager of
the West Durham unit.
“The decision to move together
came after considerable review and a
thorough examination of our opera-
tions,” she said.
“With the combined efforts of
many dedicated local volunteers and
the support of five staff members, the
Canadian Cancer Society will contin-
ue to help people living with cancer
in our community.”
The two units are now looking for
a new, central office location. There’s
no date set yet for any moves but of-
ficials hope things will be settled this
fall, Ms. Nazarko said.
Terry McCarl, president of the
East Durham unit, said he’s “confi-
dent this reorganization of resources
will benefit those who need our assis-
tance, people living with cancer and
their families.”
A name for the amalgamated unit
has yet to be picked.
The East Durham unit is responsi-
ble for Oshawa, Scugog and Claring-
ton and has its office in Oshawa. The
West Durham unit handles Ajax,
Pickering, Whitby, Uxbridge and
Brock and has its office in Ajax.
Garage sale helps
injured animals
PICKERING ––A local group is
hosting a garage sale this weekend to
aid abandoned animals.
Action Volunteers for Animals
holds its annual garage sale Saturday,
May 25 and Sunday, May 26 starting
at 8:30 a.m. at 1981 Spruce Hill Road,
(1 block east of Whites, south of
Finch).
This huge sale benefits the Poor
Tom Fund that helps to cover veteri-
nary costs of abandoned and injured
animals.
Planner says lack
of rental unit
development
could hurt town
BY KEITH GILLIGAN
Staff Writer
AJAX —There are
plenty of single-detached
homes being built or
planned for Ajax, but
there’s also a dearth of
rental units, especially
apartments.
Of the approximately
4,400 residential units that
have been approved for de-
velopment, there isn’t one
for a high-rise building,
Ajax planner Gary Muller
said in the Town’s annual
housing report.
The vacancy rate in the
Pickering-Ajax-Uxbridge
area in 2000/01 was 0.9 per
cent, he noted.
“A healthy rental vacan-
cy rate is considered to be
in the order of at least three
per cent,” Mr. Muller stated
in his report.
In a presentation to
council last week, Mr.
Muller said the Town was
“on target of reaching
growth of 800 units a year.
There’s a lot of opportunity
for growth,” he said,
adding, “There isn’t a lot of
interest in high-density
homes.”
Of the 4,400 units, about
3,200 are single-detached
homes, almost 500 semi-
detached and just over 700
are townhouses.
High-density housing
should be encouraged and
revisions in approved plans
to remove high-density
units should be discour-
aged, Mr. Muller added.
“In general, there is a
link between the provision
of a full range of housing
and the ability of the mu-
nicipality to provide for a
full range of services, jobs,
facilities and diversity of
non-residential activities
that can be provided,” Mr.
Muller added. “This diver-
sity should be encouraged
as new residential develop-
ment applications are con-
sidered.”
Ward 1 local Councillor
Ralph Golberg noted apart-
ments could be built over
businesses, such as the
Courtyard in Pickering Vil-
lage.
“That type of develop-
ment is encouraged by the
Town,” Mr. Muller said. “It
represents an opportunity.
We’ve not seen any propos-
als like that.”
Ward 4 local Councillor
Pat Brown added, “The last
private (sector) apartment
built in Ajax was 15 years
ago. The last public (sec-
tor) apartment was Post
Hill and that was 12 years
ago.
“It’s a type of housing
we’re in dire need of. The
Province isn’t doing
enough to promote this
type of housing.”
Mr. Muller agreed, say-
ing, “Staff do recognize
there’s a shortage. We rec-
ognize it by the vacancy
rate and by building permit
activity. We’re at council’s
disposal on what type of in-
centives we can offer.”
As for the homes that
will be built, “the lion’s
share of new residential
growth will be north of
Rossland Road,” he said.
“Six thousand units are
possible, although no ap-
plications have yet been re-
ceived and detailed plan-
ning still has to occur,” he
said.
Ajax has about a 10-
year supply of land for res-
idential development, Mr.
Muller added.
Completing an annual
housing report is one of the
conditions contained in the
Town’s Official Plan.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 PAGE 15 A/P
Who will be paying the rent in Ajax?
GARY MULLER
‘Staff do recognize
there’s a shortage.’
A/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
Education comes into focus
More than 50 needy
Durham students receive
new eyeglasses
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Students from
seven Oshawa elementary schools
will see ya this summer.
More than 50 pupils received free
eyeglasses at the Durham District
School Board Education Centre last
Thursday and Friday, courtesy of
LensCrafters’ gift of sight program
that provides eye exams and glasses
to students in need across North
America.
After a pre-screening of 3,000 stu-
dents last month, when volunteers
gave pupils a preliminary eye test, the
LensCrafters’ ‘vision van’ was in
Whitby to complete the process. The
van is equipped with an optometrist,
opticians and technicians and is a
mobile store as well, so students can
have their eyes tested by a profes-
sional, choose frames and have their
glasses made while they wait.
“Our community is just over-
whelmed with what support this is for
kids, because these are kids who
can’t see well enough to learn,” said
Barbara Farrow, principal of Mary
Street Community School, in an in-
terview.
Last Friday afternoon she was
waiting for her 25 students aged four
to 14 to return from Whitby with their
new glasses.
“This is a very cool thing,” she
said of students’ reaction to going to
the Education Centre. “They were
going on a bus, seeing a magician,
being fed, going on an outing.”
The other schools involved in the
program were Dr. C.F. Cannon,
Queen Elizabeth, Village Union, Rit-
son, Cedardale and Gertrude Colpus
public schools.
Board spokesman Andrea Pidwer-
becki said the students were
“thrilled” when they received their
new glasses.
“I can’t say enough about
LensCrafters and its volunteers for
providing such a wonderful service
for our students,” she said.
According to LensCrafters’ Web
site, its two vision vans have given
the gift of sight to some 125,000
North American children since 1995.
Lens technician Sukarno Camanto prepares glasses
for some of the children who received them from
LensCrafters. It’s part of the company’s gift of sight
program.
Discover
Durham
with guides,
handbooks
DURHAM —Do Durham by the
book this summer with guides and
handbooks to lead you through the re-
gion.
Durham’s Farm Fresh Produce
Guide, Heritage Handbook, Bed and
Breakfast Brochure and Fishing Guide
are all updated for 2002.
The Farm Fresh guide includes a
complete map of the region pinpoint-
ing each produce business. It also in-
cludes the types of business by catego-
ry and notes wheelchair accessibility.
The Heritage Handbook provides a
guide to museums and art galleries and
lists special events.
The Fishing Guide provides loca-
tions of fishing areas and a legend of
fish species and other travel informa-
tion, while the Bed and Breakfast
brochure offers names and locations to
make choosing a destination easy.
To obtain a guide, call 905-723-
0023.
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416-281-9966
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BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––After 27
bank robberies over an 18-
month, cross-country crime
spree, the mystery of the
Unisex Bandit has unrav-
elled in a Whitby court.
The transsexual serial
bank robber on Tuesday
pleaded guilty to 27
holdups, though she’s ad-
mitted to others, that netted
$80,000. The plea con-
cludes a bizarre chapter in
Canadian crime history.
Throughout her run from
the law, Christine White,
52, left police in 20 jurisdic-
tions, including Durham
Region, perplexed.
Police were given con-
flicting descriptions of the
sickly looking suspect with
blond hair, sunken eyes and
peculiar traits; some wit-
nesses described a feminine
man, others portrayed the
robber as a woman with
masculine features.
It was a case of he-said,
she-said; truth be told, none
of the accounts were inac-
curate.
Ms. White was born a
male, Anatoli Ivan Misura,
a divorced one-time con-
struction manager original-
ly from Quebec, her lawyer
John Gale said.
While in his 40s, Mr.
Misura underwent sex-
change procedures and by
the mid-1990s, the gender
transformation was com-
pleted, Mr. Gale said.
Under her new identity,
Ms. White tried to find
work, but found “no one
would hire her,” Mr. Gale
said. Required by law to
disclose her background on
her resume, Ms. White is
convinced she was turned
away by prospective em-
ployers on the grounds of
“transgender” discrimina-
tion, the lawyer said.
Feeling shunned by soci-
ety, the college-educated
Ms. White turned to robbing
banks to support herself.
“She couldn’t get a job
and didn’t qualify for social
assistance. She embarked
on robbery because she felt
she didn’t have any choice.
She had to feed herself, pay
for shelter,” said Mr. Gale,
based in Kingston.
On May 20, 1997, Ms.
White began a life of crime,
robbing a Bank of Montreal
in Edmonton, and netting
$1,790.
Over the next 18 months
Ms. White staged heists in
more than 20 municipalities
across Canada, including
Calgary, Vancouver, Mon-
treal, Toronto, London,
Mississauga, Barrie,
Brampton, Ajax and Whit-
by.
On Tuesday, Ms. White
entered a “global” guilty
plea to 38 charges, 27
counts of robbery and 11
counts of using an imitation
firearm and wearing a dis-
guise during a crime.
Court heard Ms. White
meticulously planned the
holdups: she was selective
in the banks she robbed,
mapped out escape routes,
scouted the distance from
the nearest police station
and estimated police re-
sponse times.
Ms. White was a master
of disguise, dressing as a
man wearing glasses and
hats, leading to her being
tagged “Bonnie and Clyde
rolled into one.”
She would pass notes to
tellers demanding money
and ‘NO DYE BOMBS,’
(cash bundles containing
exploding dye packs) and
flash a handgun, actually a
starters’ pistol, to get her
point across, court heard.
In several heists, includ-
ing one in Whitby, Ms.
White left behind a bogus
bomb she rigged with a
kitchen timer to create
chaos and assist with her es-
cape. She made off riding a
children’s bicycle to a
parked getaway car.
Ms. White hit Durham
Region on three separate
occasions, robbing the same
downtown Whitby Scotia-
bank Sept. 26, 1997 for
$2,443 and again Feb. 20,
1998 for another $2,000,
court was told. And on Aug.
5, 1998 she hauled a hefty
$6,800 from a Bank of
Montreal on Westney Road
North in Ajax.
The law finally caught
up with Ms. White on Nov.
18, 1998 when she crashed
her car while being pursued
by police from a Belleville
bank.
Only then did police fi-
nally unravel the gender
mystery.
During the sentencing
hearing, which continues
June 5, Assistant Crown At-
torney Megan Allan urged
Mr. Justice Edwin Minden
to impose a prison sentence
of 13 to 15 years for Ms.
White’s transgressions,
pointing to the planning,
fear and potential for vio-
lence involved in the stick-
ups.
“This was a well-
thought-out process,” she
said, adding the robberies
escalated in boldness.
“Each and every one of
those 27 bank tellers
thought they were looking
at a real weapon,” including
one victim who was preg-
nant, Ms. Allan said.
The defence noted Ms.
White does not fit the typi-
cal bank robber profile. She
has no substance abuse
problems, nor a prior crimi-
nal past, court heard.
“This lady is bright, de-
termined and wants nothing
other than to be accepted
(by society) and get a regu-
lar job,” Mr. Gale told Judge
Minden.
Court heard that after the
first 11 holdups, in October
and November of 1997, Ms.
White took a break from
bank robbing to complete a
course in computer design.
She sent out resumes in
hopes of landing legitimate
work.
By Dec. 2, 1997 the Uni-
sex Bandit was back rob-
bing banks, court heard.
Court was told Ms.
White spent the past 42
months in custody in segre-
gation units because of risks
of being attacked by other
female inmates.
For the past 10 months
she has been confined to an
eight-by-four foot cell at the
Whitby Jail that her lawyer
described as a windowless
“dungeon.”
Mr. Gale urged the judge
to consider the “hard time”
she has already done and
impose a sentence of seven
or eight years, less the time
served.
Court heard Ms. White
plans to write an autobiog-
raphy.
And, in a 1999 interview
with a national newspaper,
an article filed as evidence
by the Crown, Ms. White
offered “Unisex Robber
Tips” to holding up banks
and talked about hitting the
talk-show circuit when re-
leased from prison.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 PAGE 17 A/P
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A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
STAR students shine at leadership camp
‘Deep learning
experience’addresses
tolerance in schools
BY CATHERINE DALEY
Special to the News Advertiser
DURHAM —Wet snow may
have dampened the spirits of 26 stu-
dents as they arrived for a three-day
‘senior STAR leadership certifica-
tion camp’, held at the Durham For-
est Centre in Uxbridge.
But, by Day 2, enthusiasm rose
with the sun and this core group of
youths would take away an enriched
understanding of leadership prac-
tices intended to encourage racial,
religious and cultural awareness
within their own schools.
“It’s been a very deep learning
experience,” said Tessa Santoni, of
Sinclair Secondary School in Whit-
by. “I’ve done more bonding in two
days than in a whole year at school.
It’s such a nice chance to get to
know people on a higher level.”
“It was raining when we got here
and I didn’t want to be here,” admit-
ted Navjeet Boparai of Dunbarton
High School. “I was scared, but I
got so much encouragement, it was
wonderful.”
Ten high schools in Durham Re-
gion were represented at the recent
camp. Senior students were selected
by teachers based on academic
standing, leadership and interper-
sonal skills, as well as an interest in
social justice and a concern for oth-
ers.
Kyle Martin of Uxbridge Sec-
ondary School was pleasantly sur-
prised. “It’s not just racist-oriented,
but nature-oriented as well. It’s
much more than what I expected.”
The original ‘anti-racist leader-
ship training camp’ program was
initiated in 1993 and student partic-
ipants came up with the STAR
acronym — students together
against racism. Now going into its
10th year, 1,200 students have ben-
efited from the training and a net-
work of associated programs has
branched out, touching all levels
from Grade 4 to 12.
“This program has become a sig-
nificant part of the Durham board,”
said Lewis Williams, ethnocultural
equity and race relations officer.
“We’re empowering students and
teachers to make a difference.”
STAR programs were recently
introduced to target students in
Grade 4 to 6. In turn, the junior stu-
dents are creating plays dealing with
the concerns of discrimination, prej-
udice and bullying to present to pri-
mary students in Grade 1 to 3.
Three years ago, members of the
organizing committee decided to
train senior students to become
counsellors at the five-day STAR
camp held each fall at the Ontario
Education Leadership Centre on the
shores of Lake Couchiching. Senior
students, having received certifica-
tion, help to facilitate activities, pro-
vide additional supervision and be-
come role models for the younger
students. The training is intense, in-
volving confidence-building, trust,
dramatic role-playing and strategies
to motivate others.
“Drama naturally lends itself to
anti-racial issues, allowing students
to empathize through someone
else’s eyes,” Mr. Williams said.
In the afternoon of Day 2, the se-
nior students were divided into two
distinct cultures. One was described
as a matriarchal society that was
personally driven and communicat-
ed through touching and talking.
The second was a trading nation,
without a verbal language, that ex-
changed cards as its official code.
Visitors were sent into each society
and asked to describe how they felt.
Words like alienated, excluded, rude
and impolite came up in the debrief-
ing session, suggesting how a new
person at school may feel due to an
inherent lack of understanding of
that newcomer’s religion or culture.
Nicole Daley of Uxbridge Sec-
ondary School looked forward to
the evening session where partici-
pants shared a personal object asso-
ciated with their heritage.
“I’ve learned how to deal with
discrimination and prejudice,” she
said. “I would like to make my
school more multicultural.”
Jamie Bishop, of Pine Ridge
Secondary School in Pickering, has
been associated with STAR for five
years and is now a student represen-
tative on the organizing committee
for the senior STAR program and
STAR camp.
“STAR has played a big part in
my own development,” said Mr.
Bishop. “I’ve learned a lot about
myself, as well as others.”
Mr. Bishop presents workshops
on how to develop activities and
presentations for elementary stu-
dents and discusses the role of the
senior student counsellor.
All teachers and facilitators for
the STAR program donate their time
and are personally committed.
“You’ve been given a privilege, and
you now have a responsibility,” said
Rose Cowan, teacher and facilitator
for STAR.
The STAR program, offered by
the Durham District School Board,
has been highly recognized. Most
recently, it was a nominee in 2001
for the Award of Excellence from
the Canadian Race Relations Foun-
dation.
Students pay close attention during one of the STAR leadership
camp work sessions.
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 PAGE 19 P
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Windy, wet waterfront
PICKERING –– The lure of a scenic waterfront was strong enough to bring these hardy souls down to the
foot of Liverpool Road recently for a spring outing. Umbrellas and coats provided a barrier to the chilly and
windy weather as the duo took in the sights.
Food warning released over pasta salad
DURHAM —Durham residents
should be on the alert for signs of
shigella infection, a form of food poi-
soning that can be spread person-to-
person.
On May 18, the Canadian Food In-
spection Agency (CFIA) issued a
warning to the public not to consume
‘Greek-style pasta salad’ made by
Tiffany Gate Foods of Toronto with
dates of May 2 to 18.
The product may be contaminated
with shigella.
The infection can cause diarrhea
that may be bloody, along with ab-
dominal cramps, fever, nausea and
vomiting.
The illness can last four to 14 days
and be more severe in the very young,
elderly or those with a compromised
immune system.
The Durham Region Health De-
partment is urging anyone who may
have eaten the pasta salad to seek
medical attention and ask for a stool
sample to be taken for laboratory
testing.
For more information, call the
health department at 1-800-841-
2729, ext. 2188 or 905-723-8521.
Additional information on the salad
recall can be obtained by calling the
CFIA at 1-800-442-2342.
SPECIALSALE Carrier of
The Week
If you did not receive
your News Advertiser or
flyers call Circulation at
683-5117.
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7:00
Sat. 9 - 4:30, Sun. 10 - 1
IN TODAY’S
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Friday, May 24, 2002
News Advertiser COREY
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Faylee Cres.
1360 Glenanna Rd.
Valleyfarm Rd.
1331 Glenanna Rd.
1415 Fieldlight Blvd.
1958 Rosefield Rd.
Parkdale St.
Ferncliff Cres.
Forest Park Dr.
Linwood St.
Bridlepath Circle
Cottonwood Circle
Cornell Crt.
Redwood Ln.
Bloomfield Crt.
Lydia Cres.
Ridgewood Crt.
Strathmore Cres.
Denvale Dr.
Greenmount St.
Wildflower Dr.
Summerpark Cres.
Garland Cres.
Woodsmere Cres.
Autumn Cres.
Sparrow Cir.
Chickadee Crt.
Oklahoma Dr.
Forestview Dr.
Valleyview Dr.
Marksbury Rd.
Surf Ave.
Victory Dr.
Westshore Blvd.
Breda Ave.
Hillcrest Rd.
Hillview Cres.
Park Cres.
Wildwood Cres.
Alpine Ln.
PUBLIC INTERNET ACCESS
and Training Support for Everyone!
Career Shop - Durham College
2000 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa (905) 721-3089
Centre for Adults and Continuing Education
50 Commercial Ave., Ajax (905) 683-7713
Centre for Adults and Continuing Education
692 King St. E., Oshawa (905) 438-0570
Durham Region Employment Network
22 King St. W., Oshawa (905) 720-1777
Durham Region Unemployment Help Centre
1400 Bayly St., Pickering (905) 420-4010
John Howard Society:
136 Commercial Ave., Ajax (905) 427-8165
107 Colborne St. W., Whitby (905) 666-8847
492 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa (905) 579-8482
132 Church St., Bowmanville (905) 623-6814
YMCA
1550 Kingston Rd., Pickering (905) 839-3845
The Durham Region Employment Network (DREN)
is proud to announce
the Opening of the
Community Access Program (CAP)
Public Internet Access Sites
CAP is a Government of Canada initiative,
administered by Industry Canada, that aims to
provide Canadians with affordable public access
to the Internet and the skills they need to use it
effectively.
For more information on hours of operation,
training or to book your computer time, call the
location nearest you today.
905-665-1960
Whitby’s
Prime
Location
LOCATED AT BROCK STREET
& DRYDEN BLVD
$159,900*$159,900*
Starting from
•35 ft •40 ft lots
Single Family Homes
FREE Finished Basement
DISCOVERDISCOVER
NOW OPEN THE COURTYARD
Price and specifications may change without notice. E & O E. *Finished basements and current promotions not available on this model
OPENING OFFER
$5,000.00
IN UPGRADES
Links
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY, MAY 25TH
11 A.M.
THIS WEEKEND ONLY!
3 FREE APPLIANCES
A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 PAGE 21 A/P
Eureka Whirlwind Limited
A Plus Vacuum & Home Systems
(National Bank Plaza) PICKERING
905-837-56411848 Liverpool Road
Mon-Fri 9:30-6, Sat 9:30-4:30
416-292-8919
EUREKA®VACUUM
CLEANERS
Authorized Dealer
• Maximum 1,000 - 8,000 sq. ft. home
• Supports up to 16 inlets!
• 13.5 amps, 1513 watts max electrical
• Power enough for 240’ of tubing!
• Permanent, self-cleaning filter plus
optional disposable bag system
• 6.6 gal (30L) dirt capacity
• 10 year motor warranty
Spring Cleaning SaleSpring Cleaning Sale
Express deluxe powerhead with
comfort grip connection, metal
brush roll with replaceable bristles.
30’ silver current carrying crush
proof hose with pistol grip handle,
2 function switch, 4 pc tool kit,
hose hangar & tool caddy.
$$5495499999
Utility Garage Kit with
30’ crush resistant hose,
3 cleaning tools & hose hangar.
INVENTORY BLOWOUT!
4 DAYS ONLY!
FULL WARRANTY
APPLIES
HOURS: THURS/FRI 12-9,
SAT 10-6, SUN 11-5
Visa, M/C, Debit, No Cheques
Huge Savings on Small Appliances, Reconditioned
Lawn and Garden and Power Tools
May 23,24,25 & 26
890 BROCK RD. S., PICKERING
BAYLY
401
WHITES RD.BROCK RD.WESTNEY RD.X
A/P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002
SEE OUR ACCESSORIES ANDSEE OUR ACCESSORIES AND
POOL AD ON PAGE 8POOL AD ON PAGE 8
HomeSweetHomeHomeSweetHome
A Special Section
For Your Home
Home Sweet Home Sweet HADVERTISING FEATURE
Relaxation...
Just Add Water
Many of us wish we had
the time and energy to go to
the gym every day, but realis-
tically there just aren’t
enough hours in the day.
Even when you get there it’s
usually so crowded you
spend more time waiting
then actually working out.
Bryce Reiter, Pool
Specialist at Diplomat Pools
and Spas and a graduate of
Kinesiology states that swim-
ming is the best and least
stressful form of exercise
there is.
He says aquatic exercise
covers all the bases when it
comes to physical fitness
including improved body
composition, greater joint
and muscle flexibility,
improved cardio-respiratory
performance and increased
muscular strength and
endurance. Aquatic exercises,
combined with deep rhyth-
mic breathing, clear your
mind and calm you down,
helping your heart to operate
more efficiently, lowering
your blood pressure and
increasing the flow of oxygen
throughout the body.
What’s good for the
body is also good for mind.
Swimming pool and hot tub
owners repeatedly cited
physical and mental benefits
from owning a pool or hot
tub.
Whatever your reasons
for purchasing a pool or spa,
whether it’s for relaxation or
to increase quality time with
friends and family, you can
be sure that the benefits are
numerous.
Visit Diplomat Pools
and Spas located at 637
Kingston Rd., Pickering and
spend time with the friend-
liest most informative staff
around.
Diplomat Pools and
Spas was voted the Best Pool
and Spa store in Durham for
four years. Making your
backyard dreams a reality for
over 30 years, Diplomat Pools
will exceed your expectations
every time.
637 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING 905-839-8399
Visit Our New
Expanded Showroom
Open 7 Days A Week
Voted #1 Pool Store
in Ajax/Pickering for
1997, 1999, 2000, 2001
Making Your
Backyard
Dreams a Reality
www.diplomatpools.com
MAKE A SPLASH...THIS POOL SEASON!
Order Early, Limited Quantity!
Above Ground Pools
Financing as low as $131.79/month
Buttress Free
Financing Available O.A.C.
From
Complete162795$1627 95$
Order Early, Limited Quantity!
into Summer
Bromaine Re-Fill Tabs
Free Bonus Gift with purchase
Pool Opening Kits
Solar Rollers
Still Available
$109$109from
Solar Blankets
from $2995$2995
Power Pucks
from $3995$3995
Free Bonus Gift
with purchase
Free Bonus Gift with purchase
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 PAGE 23 A/P
Many items are
BELOW COST!
We pass the
manufacturer’s
savings on to you!
Savings up to
60% off!*
We’ve got the entire showroom of sofas, loveseats and more.
Everything is priced as instructed by Sklar - well below our usual sale
prices. Shop and compare... we know you won’t find them for less!
Furniture Cor
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Gerry ModjeskiVice President, Sales &
M
arketing
May 10, 2002Sales Manager
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Sincerely,
GM: pad
Sklar Peppler
F
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Whitby, Ontari
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Tel - (905) 668
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SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FROM THE MANUFACTURER
’s
WE BOUGHT
ENTIRE FACTORY
SHOWROOM
INVENTORY!
* Off all regular priced floor models only. Available models may not be exactly as shown. Not all floor models may be available. Applicable at all stores. Some models sold below manufacturers cost price. Ask for details.
Shop early for the best deals available :
PICKERING
Pickering Home & Leisure Ctre.
1755 Pickering Pkwy.
(905) 427-3043SHOWCASE & MORE
by inter home
It’s a beautiful new furniture buying experience.
PICKERING
Pickering Home &
Leisure Centre
1755 Pickering Pkwy.
905 683 0346
Adored abroad.
Embrace the first
Rowe store in Canada.
1/2 price - floor
model sale*
it’s not about furniture,
it’s about how you live.
From
From $1,149$1,149
* Off all regular priced floor models only. Available models may not be exactly as shown.
Not all floor models may be available.
FURNI
T
U
R
E
ROWE$999$999
A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002
Payment:
Cash
DIRECTIONS
Hwy. 2
Brock Rd.Liverpool Rd.PATIO
N Sunshine Patio
905-683-7778
Hours:
Mon. - Thurs. • 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Friday • 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday • 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday • 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Patio FurniturePatio FurniturePatio Furniture
KK ILLERILLER P P RICESRICES
WarehouseWarehouse
LiquidationLiquidationLiquidation Sale Sale
(Old Knob Hill Farms Location - Pickering)(Old Knob Hill Farms Location - Pickering)
4-5 Position Chairs
4 deluxe Cushions
38x62 Table
9’ Market Umbrella
& Base
Tivoli set
4 High Back
Sling Chairs
38x60 Table
9’ Market Umbrella & Base
Avanti Set, 4 Mid Back
Sling Chairs
48” Glass Top Table
San Marino Set
4 High Back
Sling Chairs
48” Glass Top
Table
9’ Market
Umbrella & Base
(While Quantities Last)
$$3.993.99
$$674.99674.99
$$249.99249.99
Lounge Chairs
$$38.9938.99fromfrom
4 Stacking Chairs
& Table $$39.9939.99fromfrom
Scratch & Dent
Chairs
fromfrom $$21.9921.99
TABLE COVE
R
$15.99$15.99
fromfromfrom
Chesapeak Set 4
High Back Sling
Chairs, 38x60 Glass
Top Table, 9’ Market
Umbrella & Base
$$599.99599.99
$$349.99349.99
$$299.99299.99
MARKET
UMBRELLA
$49.99$49.99
fromfromfrom
Tivoli Set
6 High Back
Sling Chairs,
44x84 Glass
Top Table
SEAT PADS
$1.99$1.99
fromfrom
Adirondack
Chairs
$$11.9911.99
SIDE TABLES
$6.99$6.99
fromfrom
Stacking
Chairs
Housewares also available
for your summer clean up
$$959.99959.99from
1630 Kingston Rd.
PICKERING
Old Knob Hill Farms
401
Bayly
LiverpoolBrock Rd.WestneyHarwood975 Brock Rd., Unit 13
Pickering
Tel: (905) 420-8183
Fax: (905) 420-6714
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
NOW
BRUCE WINTER
WHITE TAVERN
Reg. $399 sq.ft.
$$229999
NOW
SQ.FT. SQ.FT.
BRUCE NATURAL
REFLECTIONS
Reg. $399 sq.ft.
$$229999
SQ.FT.
NOW
VINTAGE
OAK
SALOON
$$339999
SQ.FT.
FROM
VINTAGE
RANCH
GRADE
$$229999
MANNINGTON NOW ON SALE - GREAT DISCOUNTS
Once A Year Savings!
$5-$15*
Scratch & Save
ICI Dulux Inspirations™
Interior Latex Paint
Reg. $31.96 - $43.96
ICI Dulux Inspirations™Paint is our very best
premium quality paint. It’s easy to apply,
comes in a full range of finishes and, best of all,
it’s available in over 6000 Inspirational colours.
* Off our everyday low price. #90XX, 91XX, 92XX, 93XX, 94XX,
95XX, 97XX 3.6 - 3.78L
10-20%*
on In-Stock Borders
*Off our regular in-stock price per single spool
Sale ends June 2, 2002
Scratch & Save
LAST
2
WEEKS!
105 Bayly St. W., Ajax
905-683-2047
705 Kingston Rd. #18, Pickering
905-420-2548
Home Sweet HomeHome Sweet Home
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Welcome Your New Baby Into a Beautiful Room
(NC)–When it comes to dec-
orating the nursery, there are
many factors to consider. Style is
important. Many new parents
choose to "theme" the baby’s
first room, and putting it all
together is easy! The best space
is a room where you and your
baby can feel soothed by
warmth and comfortable with
the wall colour. Wallpaper will
give the room this sense of com-
fort and warmth.
Once you have addressed
the safety issues of the nursery
(outlets, lighting, furniture
placement) you can focus on
decorating the baby’s space.
Visit your local decorating cen-
ter and ask to see the latest wall-
paper sample books for babies
and children. Not only will you
find wallpaper and borders in
these books, but also co-ordinat-
ed fabrics that are also available.
Designs for babies are avail-
able in beautiful sage greens and
soft yellows, sometimes accent-
ed with blues and pinks, There
are also choices in the intensity
of the colour. Primary colours or
pastels in addition to contempo-
rary and traditional colour combina-
tions are also available.
Consider choices that will grow
with the newborn, like a sculptured
edge border to add dimension to the
design. Growth chart borders are also a
popular choice,especially the themes
that include teddy bears, both for girls
and boys. The babies will be captivated
and stimulated by the shapes and
colours. There are also wide-width
borders (20"-27" wide) that are avail-
able for decorating your baby’s nurs-
ery. What impact life-sized scenes
(from your baby’s point of view)
would make on their growing minds
and imaginations!
Designs for babies are
available in beautiful
sage greens and soft yel-
lows, sometimes accent-
ed with blues and pinks,
There are also choices in
the intensity of the
colour. Primary colours
or pastels in addition to
contemporary and tradi-
tional colour combina-
tions are also available.Don’t miss the next Home Sweet Home on Friday, June 7
Extended
to June 2/02
Low monthly payments (OAC)
905-427-5551
DOWN TO EARTH PRICESDOWN TO EARTH PRICES
We deliver 1-25 c/yd .
1480 Lakeridge Rd. North • Ajax • 905-427-0403
Between Rossland and Taunton at R.R. Overpass
Natural
Stone
Products
www.DURHAM TOPSOILDURHAM TOPSOIL .com
Pick up Triple MixPick up Triple Mix $$15.6615.66 c/yd.c/yd. plus Taxplus Tax
Any soil or mulch Any soil or mulch $$1.961.96 BagBag plus Tax plus Tax
DURHAM
TOPSOILNEWNEW
You Can Own A Beam For As Low As 44999
Healthy
SPRING CLEAN
fromBeam
For 6 Months*
PAYDO NOT
Beam is Canada’s #1 Selling Brand!
THE BEST NAME IN CLEAN HOMES
www.beamcanada.com
DURHAM
VACUUM PLUS LTD.
1271 KINGSTON RD., UNIT #2
TEL: (905) 831-2326
FAX: (905) 831-6220 Hwy. #2Hwy. 401Whites Rd.
Liverpool Rd.
Brock Rd.NSpring 2002
Special Edition
With Beam Electric
Powerbrush Package
See dealer for details.
Appliance Giveaway!
$$6976970000
Or 2500 A Month
Regular Financing**
PICOV FURNITURE C.C. LTD.
924 Kingston Rd., Pick.
831-6040
Recover your
sofa
$42900
fabric included
Call store for details
= Beautiful Job!!!
Selection and
Displays
+ Helpful Staff
ARNTS LOAM SUPPLY LTD.
(905) 683-0887 • (416) 984-4332
THINK GREEN! SPRING IS HERE!Quality ProductsQuality Service
Taunton Rd.
Steeles Ave.
Rossland Rd.
Hwy #2
Hwy #401 Simcoe St.Markham Rd.T ARNTS LOAM
SUPPLY, PICKERING
Brock Rd.RISI STONEPAVERS WALLS PLANTERS CURBS
FREE Do-itYourself
Seminar 10 AM
Sat., May 25
10% OFF
RISI STONEPAVERS WALLS PLANTERS CURBS at Seminaron
• BULK• BULK
SOILS SOILS
• MULCH• MULCH
• SAND &• SAND &
GRAVEL GRAVEL
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 PAGE 25 A/P
A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
Have a real
adventure
on wheels
in Ajax
Durham Region teams up
with coalition to promote
safety on wheels
AJAX —Spin your way to fun
and safety next month.
The Durham Region Health De-
partment and the Adventure on
Wheels Coalition is offering a free
community event June 1, designed to
raise awareness of the proper and
safe use of bicycles, in-line skates,
skateboards and scooters, while also
encouraging having fun.
Residents are invited to bring their
helmets, wheels and safety gear
down to Rotary Park in Ajax, from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
“Our goal is to ensure that by the
end of the tour, participants will be
equipped with safety information to
take home and a solid understanding
of recreational riding and safety,” ex-
plained Sheri Devereaux, a Durham
Region public health nurse.
Children ages five to 18 can sign
up for an event passport that will
allow them to tour a number of fun
and interactive activities. Participants
must wear proper safety equipment.
According to Safe Kids Canada, a
properly fitted and correctly worn
helmet reduces the risk of serious
head or brain injuries by up to 88 per
cent.
“As public health professionals,
we repeatedly see devastating cases
of head injuries and other injuries
caused by falls that are entirely pre-
ventable by wearing proper equip-
ment and following some basic
rules,” she said. “With some direc-
tion and instruction, infused with fun
activities, children can learn to ride
responsibly and safely.”
There will also be live music, in-
flatable games, refreshments and
face painting. Participants will have a
chance to win one of two mountain
bikes, donated by Durham Region
Tim Hortons franchise owners.
For more information, call the
health department at 1-800-841-
2729, ext. 3143.
Stress help
for those with
Parkinson’s
DURHAM —Stress management
is the topic of the next meeting of the
Parkinson Society’s Durham support
group.
Guest speaker Dr. Richard Earle
will be at the group’s next meeting,
Monday, June 3 at 7:30 p.m., at St.
Mark’s United Church, 201 Centre St.
S., in Whitby.
Dr. Earle will discuss stress man-
agement for those living with Parkin-
son’s. Everyone is welcome.
For more information, call 905-
619-1469.
Oakridge Golf Club is the fourth
qualifying site for the Fourth Annual
Durham Region Hole in One Shootout.
Oakridge, a beautiful scenic pub-
lic course, only minutes away from
Port Perry, Uxbridge and
Whitby/Ajax offers 18 holes of mag-
nificent golf over 6400 yards of bent-
grass fairways and manicured greens.
The golfer will enjoy this challenging
Par 71 course layout, with water on
eight holes and numerous bunkers strategically located throughout this
Thomas McBroom designed layout.
Practice or "Warming-Up" at Oakridge is now most enjoyable with
our new indoor practice facility – Warren’s Glen now open 12 months of
the year! The "Glen" provides the practicing golfer with 10 – automatic
and 7 manual tee stations for hitting out to the 210-yard bentgrass fairway
and three target greens. Inquire about our $1.25 warm-up special!
Two fully stocked Pro Shops and the Oakridge Bar and Grill will
round out a most enjoyable golf day!
Golf Hint:General Manager Matt Anderson say that hitting into the
green on #1 will require a gently hit, but accurate six iron stroke – as there
is water on the left, rough on the right and sand behind your target! Matt
says "Just visualize the water as grass, hit the ball 150 yards and put it in
the cup!"
General Manager
Matt Anderson
Fourth Qualifying Site 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, May 27
Oakridge Golf Club
Hole # 1
WHITBY • OSHAWA
Ajax/Pickering
The Community Newspaper since 1965
RULES
QUALIFYING SITE PRIZES
• Hole in One wins a Buick Golf Bag courtesy of Cliff Mills Motors.
• 1st, 2nd & 3rd wins... Golf Passes, $25 Dinner Certificate courtesy of The
Thirsty Monk, Movie Passes & a $25 Pro Golf Gift Certificate.
• Hole in One wins 2002 Buick Century courtesy of Cliff Mills Motors.
• Closest to hole wins a 26” Colour TV & DVD Player
• Next 18 closest win fabulous prizes including Golf Clubs, Electronics, Golf Passes
and much more.
• Read your local newspaper for further details
• $5 for 3 shots from 150 yards • Closest 3 qualify for championship
• No cash value • No trades/refunds on all prizes •Must be on green to be measured
• Must be 18 years of age • Only one chance to qualify each night unless time allows
4th Annual
CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZES
WINCHESTER GOLF CLUB
Winchester Rd., Oshawa (905)655-4757
GREEN FEES: Weekdays $26 (3pm-$18, 6pm-$13)
Weekends $32 (2pm-$28, 4pm-$18)
WINCHESTER GOLF CLUB
• 2002 Tournament Dates Available • Fully stocked proshop
• Summer long Junior League For Non Members!
BOWMANVILLE GOLF
& COUNTRY CLUB
A challenging mature, 18 hole golf
course in a lovely country setting.
Book your tee off time.
(905) 623-2670
837 Riverside Drive, Ajax
Tel: (905)427-1921 Fax: (905)427-1926
• Public & Tournaments
• Licensed Clubhouse & Patio
• Power Carts
• Snack Bar
• 2920yds Par 35
PROCEEDS
DONATED TO
CHARITY
One of a kind
Exciting New Course Changes For 2002
One of a kind
Exciting New Course Changes For 2002
COUPON
(905) 649-2436
4 FOR 3
VALID WEEKDAYS MON.-FRI.
Excluding Holidays - till May 31
GOLF COURSES
(905) 428-6321
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR TEE-TIME.
www.toronto.com/lakeridge
401 East - Ajax, Harwood Rd. N to Hwy#2, East to Lakeridge Rd.
North, 2 Miles north of Hwy#7 at Brawley Rd.
NEW PRO SHOP NOW OPENNEW PRO SHOP NOW OPEN
ALL NIKE CLOTHING,
SHOES & ACCESSORIES
ALL In Stock
GOLF CLUBS
NONO GG STST15%15%OFF
NOW OPEN
9 HOLE 1520 YARD
GOLF COURSE
Winchester Rd. (just east of Thickson)
(905) 655-1080BrooklinLadies/Junior Leagues
Mon.-Thurs. $13 Fri.-Sun.$15
FULLY LICENSED MEXICAN
THEME RESTAURANT & COURSE
Students pitch
in to give centre
a makeover
DURHAM —It was a win-
win situation last Friday after-
noon when 14 building and
maintenance students showed
what they could do for a good
cause.
The students, ranging in age
from 20 to 57, are on a seven-
week Durham District School
Board Continuing Education
course to upgrade their skills.
The building and maintenance
course gives them up to three
credits towards a Grade 12
diploma. After weeks of study
in the E.A. Lovell School
building at John and Centre
streets in Oshawa, they were
happy to get outside and put
some of their newly-acquired
abilities to the test. The benefi-
ciary of their collective talents:
Durham Deaf Services and its
century-old Oshawa building.
“We just finished a major
renovation on the interior,”
said Yvonne Hill, executive di-
rector of Durham Deaf Ser-
vices, which serves 300 to 500
individuals and their families
throughout Durham Region.
“Built in 1890, the building is
always in need of ongoing
maintenance because of its
age.”
So John Cooney’s students
came to the rescue.
“The students learn about
electrical, plumbing, drywall,
bricklaying, a little horticul-
ture and general maintenance,
like janitorial,” said Mr.
Cooney, building and mainte-
nance instructor. “What I’m
trying to do is get them in a
trade like plumbing, dry-
walling or bricklaying. They
spend time here and then go
out on a co-op placement.”
On May 17, it was outside
work for the students. Clean-
ing eavestroughs, sealing a
deck, levelling the lawn, sow-
ing grass seed and planting
flowers were some of the chal-
lenges at the King Street East
building.
“This kind of community
service gives me an idea of
how these students will do
when they work in a different
environment,” said Mr.
Cooney. “It’s one of the best
groups I’ve had.”
Ms. Hill was grateful for
the work.
“We really appreciate Mr.
Cooney’s program and his stu-
dents’ help,” she said.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 PAGE 27 A/P
Just the fax:
905-683-7363
Building, maintenance
students all decked out for
Durham Deaf Services
PICKERING —A team of local
teens and adults is getting set for
missionary work in Guatemala, but
first, they need a little help.
Bayfair Baptist Church is sending
the team of 43 to help construct
homes for the homeless and a chapel
for a children’s school. They will
also run a day camp for underprivi-
leged children during their summer
trip.
To help costs,the group is holding
a car wash and garage sale tomorrow
(Saturday) at the AOJ Mission and
Craft store at the corner of Hwy. 2
and Rougemount Drive. The sale
runs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and car
wash is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hot-
dogs and pop will also be available.
Church builds
up its trip funds
Rina Constantelos and Christina Zevenhoven treat porch planks with sealant at Durham
Deaf Services. Twelve continuing adult education students donated their time and skills
learned during a seven-week course on landscaping and maintenance.
WALTER PASSARELLA/ News Advertiser photo
Residents walk for pets
in Durham Sunday
DURHAM —Walk for
the puppies, kittens and
many other animals.
The Humane Society of
Durham Region holds its
11th annual ‘People for
pets’ walkathon Sunday,
May 26, at Heber Down
Conservation Area, Corona-
tion Road north of Taunton
Road in Whitby.
Registration is at 9:30
a.m. followed by the walk at
10 a.m., with refreshments
served at 11 a.m., and con-
tests starting at 11:30 a.m.
The five-kilometre walk
has a $6 minimum entry
pledge. Pledge forms are
available at the Humane So-
ciety office, 199 Waterloo
St., Oshawa, or from
Durham pet stores and ani-
mal hospitals.
All proceeds go to the
Humane Society.
For more information,
call 905-433-2022.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Planning begins for Ontario Early
Years Centres in Durham Region
Ontario Early Years Centres will be
opening in Durham Region in Spring
2003. Anyone with an interest in working
locally to support the early development
and health of our youngest children are
encouraged to join the planning process
as we make Durham Region’s Early Years
Centres our own. The first planning
meeting is scheduled for May 27, 2002. To
find out how you can participate, contact
Debbie Kalogris at 905-420-0245
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A/P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
What is auctiondurhamregion.com?
It is an online, silent auction service sponsored by the Durhamregion.com Network, and the Metroland family of
community newspapers in Durham Region. Auctions hosted by auctiondurhamregion.com give Durham Region
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What is Spring Event 2002?
It is auctiondurhamregion.com’s Spring auction, the biggest and best in Durham Region.
How does it work?
Auctiondurhamregion.com is a silent auction. Instead of an auctioneer taking bids, the sophisticated online system
(overseen by the Auction Trust
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at a time in an effort to outbid each
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Participants can use the proxy bidding
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 - Page 29 A/P
Opening bid - $50
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282 Monarch Ave.
905-426-4136
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A/P PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 Click on us at durhamregion.comJASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
Putting her stamp on wall of fame
PICKERING –– Judy Gauvin concentrates on personalizing her ‘square’on the wall
of fame at St. Elizabeth Seton last week. Grade 8 students were invited to use their
imaginations in creating their own illustration or graphic text on the bricks in the
school’s hallway.
News Advertiser Billboard
May 24, 2002
FRIDAY, MAY 24
ADDICTION HELP:The Serenity
Group meets every Friday at 8 p.m. for
a 12-step recovery program at Bayfair
Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd. in
Pickering. Group deals with all types of
addictions, including co-dependency.
Child care is available. Call Jim
evenings at 905-428-9431.
FUN FAIR:Lakeside Public School, 4
Parkes Dr., Ajax holds its annual fun
fair from 5 to 8 p.m., rain or shine.
Clown, dunk tank, games, refresh-
ments, silent auction. 905-686-3014.
SATURDAY, MAY 25
ST.TIMOTHY’S:St. Timothy’s Presby-
terian Church, 97 Burcher Rd., Ajax,
holds its second annual Spring Fling
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. More than 20
vendors. Crafts, toys, baked goods,
jewelry, cosmetics, car wash. 905-427-
4090.
CAR WASH:The 2525 Pickering Army
Cadets hold a fund-raising car wash
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Gil’s Esso Sta-
tion, 1396 Kingston Rd., Pickering.
Cost is $5 and all proceeds go to buy
replacement equipment for the cadets.
905-839-1590 (Barbara).
FUND-RAISING GARAGE SALE:Ac-
tion Volunteers for Animals holds its
annual garage sale today and tomor-
row starting at 8:30 a.m. at 1981
Spruce Hill Road, Pickering (one block
east of Whites Road, south of Finch
Avenue). This huge sale benefits the
Poor Tom Fund that helps to cover vet-
erinary costs of abandoned and in-
jured animals.
TUESDAY, MAY 28
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL:Doc-
tors without borders is the topic of the
Ajax and Pickering group’s meeting
today at 9:15 a.m. at Pickering Village
United Church, 300 Church St. N.
Guest speaker is Simona Powell, who
is regional co-ordinator for central
Canada of Doctors Without Borders
Canada.
PICKERING POWERHOUSE TOAST-
MASTERS CLUB:Improve communi-
cation and time-management skills,
along with self-confidence, every Tues-
day through the club’s weekly meet-
ings in the auditorium at the Pickering
Public Library’s central branch, One
The Esplanade.Meetings run from 7 to
9 p.m. Call Hazel at 416-560-3768 or
Marva at 905-619-0030.
PARENT SUPPORT:A parent support
group meets locally every Tuesday at
7:15 p.m.for parents of kids involved in
drugs, alcohol, running away, dropping
out of school, crimes and parent
abuse. Call 416-223-7444 or 1-800-
488-5666 for location or information.
❑ ❑ ❑
To list your non-profit group’s
meetings and events, send it to us by
fax at 905-683-7363, or mail it to 130
Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont., L1S 2H5.
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NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 PAGE 31 A/P
The following movies
are debuting at theatres
this weekend.
INSOMNIA
Starring Al Pacino, Robin
Williams, Hilary Swank
Directed by Christopher
Nolan
‘Insomnia’ is the story
of Will Dormer (Al Paci-
no), a veteran LAPD detec-
tive who travels to a small
Alaska town with his part-
ner Hap (Martin Donovan)
to investigate the disturb-
ing murder of a 17-year-old
girl.
Under the glare of the
region’s perpetual daylight,
Dormer and Hap close in
on the primary suspect,
reclusive novelist Walter
Finch (Robin Williams).
During a tense stakeout on
a rocky, fog-shrouded
beach, Finch slips into the
mist and out of Dormer’s
grasp. As he makes his es-
cape, shots ring out... and
Hap is killed.
As he struggles to cope
with his sense of
responsibility
and remorse over
his partner’s
death, Dormer is
forced into a psy-
chological game
of cat-and-mouse
by the brilliantly
malevolent
Finch. The stakes
escalate as
Dormer contends
with an unproven
but perceptive
local cop (Hilary
Swank) and be-
comes increas-
ingly entangled
in Finch’s web of
manipulation.
Unable to find
respite from the
relentless mid-
night sun or his
own distorted
judgment, the
dangerously
sleep-deprived
detective finds
his stability
gravely threat-
ened.
ENOUGH
Starring Jen-
nifer Lopez, Bill
Campbell, Tessa
Allen
Directed by
Michael Apted
Working class
waitress Slim
(Jennifer Lopez)
finds her life
transformed
when she marries
wealthy contractor Mitch
(Billy Campbell). She set-
tles into an idyllic subur-
ban life and seems to have
everything she wants: lov-
ing husband, beautiful
home, and Gracie, an
adorable 5-year-old daugh-
ter.
Her dream is shattered
when she discovers her
husband is anything but
perfect.
His abusive behaviour
forces her to go on the run,
eluding an increasingly ob-
sessive Mitch and his lethal
henchmen.
Despite Slim’s efforts to
make a new life, Mitch
finds her and threatens her
again. She puts Gracie in
safekeeping, toughens her-
self mentally and physical-
ly and sets out to prove to
Mitch she’s had ‘Enough.’
SPIRIT: STALLION
OF THE CIMARRON
Animated
‘Spirit: Stallion of the
Cimarron’ follows the ad-
ventures of a wild and ram-
bunctious mustang stallion
as he journeys through the
untamed American frontier.
Encountering man for
the first time, Spirit defies
being broken, even as he
develops a remarkable
friendship with a young
Lakota brave named Little
Creek.
The courageous young
stallion also finds love with
a beautiful paint mare
named Rain on his way to
becoming one of the great-
est unsung heroes of the
Old West.
For a complete listing of
what’s playing this week-
end, contact your local cin-
ema.
P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
Entertainment
NEWS ADVERTISER MAY 24, 2002
Let us entertain you!
Pacino battles bout of Insomnia
Recycle!905-426-6242
OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
F
AA
FTHE ROOKIE
Dennis Quaid 1:00, 3:20, 7:00, 9:20
BIG FAT LIAR
Frankie Muniz 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
905-420-SH
O
W
416-444-FI
L
M
1095 KIN
G
S
T
O
N
R
D
.
,
P
I
C
K
E
R
I
N
G
SATURDA
Y
&
S
U
N
D
A
Y
M
A
T
I
N
E
E
S
1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10 PGA BEAUTIFUL MIND
Russell Crowe
Mature Theme
PG
AA
1:05, 3:05, 7:05 AA
THE SCORPION KING
Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10
AA
1:00, 3:20, 7:00, 9:20
AA
SWEETEST THING
Cameron Diaz 1:05, 3:05, 7:05, 9:05
Coarse Language,
Sexual Content
AA
MURDER BY NUMBERS
Sandra Bullock
Coarse Language,
Violence1:00, 3:10, 7:00, 9:10
PANIC ROOM
Jodie Foster 1:20, 3:20, 7:20, 9:20
Coarse Language, Violence
Not Recommended For Children
DEUCE’S WILD
Stephen Dorff
Coarse Language, Violence
1:05, 3:05, 7:05, 9:05
CHANGING LANES
Ben Affleck
Coarse Language,
Mature Theme
1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10
300 Kingston Rd.
(Gates Plaza at Altona)
905-509-5578
1050 Brock Rd.
(between 401 & Bayly)
905-421-9550
FAMOUS
PLAYERS
ABOUT A BOY (NO PASSES) (PG) language may offend, not recommended for young children - Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:30, 4:50, 8:00, 10:10 Mon, Wed, Thu 4:50, 8:00, 10:10
ENOUGH (NO PASSES) (AA) violence, frightening scenes, not recommended for children Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:10, 4:20, 7:40, 10:20 Mon, Wed, Thu 4:20, 7:40, 10:20
IINSOMNIA (NO PASSES) (AA) coarse language, not recommended for children, violence Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 12:45, 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 Mon, Wed, Thu 4:10, 7:10, 10:20
SPIDER MAN (NO PASSES) (PG) not recommended for children, violence, frightening scenes Fri,Sat,Sun,Tue 12:30, 1:00, 4:00, 4:30, 6:45, 7:30, 10:00, 10:45 Mon, Wed,
thu 4:00, 4:30, 6:45, 7:30, 10:00, 10:45
SPIRIT: STALLION OF THE CIMARRON (NO PASSES) (F) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 12:15, 2:30, 5:00, 7:20, 9:40 Mon, Wed, Thu 5:00, 7:20, 9:40
STAR WARS II: ATTACK OF THE CLONES (NO PASSES) (PG) frightening scenes, not recommended for young children Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 12:00, 3:30, 7:00, 10:30 Mon,
Wed, Thu 3:30, 7:00, 10:30
UNFAITHFUL (NO PASSES) (AA) coarse language, sexual content, not recommended for children Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:20, 4:40, 7:50, 10:40 Mon, Wed, Thu 4:40, 7:50, 10:40
ABOUT A BOY (NO PASSES) (PG) language may offend, not recommended for young children - 1:20, 4:30, 7:40, 10:10
ENOUGH (NO PASSES) (AA) violence, frightening scenes, not recommended for children 12:40, 4:10, 7:10, 10:00
INSOMNIA (NO PASSES) (AA) coarse language, not recommended for children, violence 1:00, 4:20, 7:50, 10:40
SPIDER-MAN (NO PASSES) (PG) not recommended for children, violence, frightening scenes 12:30, 4:00, 7:30, 10:45
SPIRIT: STALLION OF THE CIMARRON (NO PASSES) (F) 12:15, 2:40, 5:00, 7:20, 9:40
STAR WARS II: ATTACK OF THE CLONES (NO PASSES) (PG) frightening scenes, not recommended for young children 12:00, 3:30, 7:00, 10:30
THE NEW GUY (PG) coarse language, not recommended for young children, Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed 1:10, 4:45, 8:00, 10:20 Thu 1:10, 4:45, 10:20
UNFAITHFUL (NO PASSES) (AA) coarse language, sexual content, not recommended for children 12:50, 3:45, 6:45, 9:50
ABOUT A BOY (NO PASSES) (PG) language may offend, not recommended for young children 1:00, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50 Late show Fri, Sat, 12:30
1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:15 Mon, Wed, Thu 4:10, 6:50, 9:15
UNFAITHFUL (AA) coarse language, sexual content, not recommended for children Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 12:40, 4:00, 7:30, 10:40 Mon, Wed, Thu 4:00,
7:30, 10:40
Pickering Dairy Queen
1099 Kingston Rd. L1V 1B5
(905) 831-2665
P L A Y
LPA A C E
DRIVE
THRU
The King of Ice
The iced drink has become very
popular and we have a huge
selection of Coolers, Slushes,
Freezes, and Smoothies! Have you
ever tried one of them? We are not
only the QUEEN OF SOFT SERVE
but we are also the KING OF ICE. I
didn’t realize how extensive the
selection was until I started to write
this article and asked our Senior
Manager Lisa to describe every
variety to me. I’d never really tried
them before but that has changed!
Let me explain what each of these
drinks is. They all have one thing in
common ... SLUSH. This is what
makes these drinks so unique and so
icy refreshing. It’s a combination of
finely crushed ice, a special blend
of sugar and a rich Misty base. It’s
the combination of our unique
SLUSH with our huge selection of
flavour ingredients that escalates
the taste of this product to such
incredible heights. As you can see
DQ DOES NOT USE SIMPLE
CRUSHED ICE IN IT’S ICED
DRINKS BUT A SPECIAL
BLEND THAT MAKES THEM
TASTE EXTREMELY RICH. We
are always so far from the ordinary
at DQ.
Let’s look at COOLERS and
SLUSHES called Misty Coolers
and Misty Slushes. The difference is
that the MISTY COOLERS have
real fruit in them like Strawberry,
Cherry, Blueberry, Pineapple and
Raspberry. A MISTY SLUSH has
flavours like Misty Orange, Lemon
Lime, Cherry, Grape, Strawberry
Kiwi and Blue Raspberry. What a
selection. I just finished a
STRAWBERRY M I S T Y
COOLER.
How about a FREEZE? A freeze
not only has slush and a variety of
flavours BUT we mix in our world
famous soft serve making it one of
the smoothest iced drinks you will
ever taste. The flavours? ANY
SUNDAE FLAVOUR we have and
ANY MISTY FLAVOUR we
have. Oh Mama! Over 30 varieties.
My favourite ... an ORANGE
MISTY FREEZE.
And now the cadillac of iced
drinks our GLACIER
SMOOTHIES. My favourite is the
FROZEN HOT CHOCOLATE. We
start with our rich slush and spiral
in our fresh DQ soft serve and then
we pump in our newest topping
called Chocolate Crackle Fudge.
We blend it to a smooth
consistency and top it with
whipped cream. Other Smoothies
include Strawberry Banana, Berry
Cherry and an incredible Chocolate
Mocha. See coupon.
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
Any Cooler, Slush, Freezie, or Smoothie
This coupon in not redeemable with any other coupon or special offer.
Sales tax extra. One per customer per visit. Expires May 31, 2002
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002 PAGE 33 A/P
Sports &LEISURE
NEWS ADVERTISER MAY 24, 2002
Pickering High
dominates regional track
and field finals
DURHAM —Pickering High
School athletes ruled the track and
field at the regional championships
in Oshawa Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Trojans ran, jumped and hur-
dled their way to four team titles at
the Lake Ontario Secondary School
Athletics (LOSSA) championships.
Pickering High captured the meet’s
overall team title with 397 points,
100 ahead of second-place Monsign-
or Paul Dwyer of Oshawa. The Tro-
jans also won the overall boys’ team
title with 330, the senior boys crown
(132) and the midget boys’ crown
(144). The junior boys’team finished
second with 54 points.
Individually, 20 athletes from
Pickering High qualified for the On-
tario Federation of School Athletic
Associations (OFSAA) Central Re-
gion Championships Friday, May 31
at St. Theresa’s Catholic High
School in Midland.
Ryan Finn was the most decorat-
ed Trojan, winning five gold medals
in the midget boys’division. He won
gold in the 400, 800, and 1,500-
metre events and as a member of the
midget boys’ 4-x-100m relay team
and the senior boys’ 4-x-400m relay
team.
Close behind in the midget cate-
gory was teammate Stephen Lopez
who posted gold-medal results in the
long jump, triple jump and as a
member of the midget 4-x-100m
relay team and the senior boys’ 4-x-
400m relay team. Lopez also gar-
nered silver in the 200m.
Ryan Gordon captured gold in the
midget boys’ 100m hurdles and
midget 4-x-100m relay. He also
recorded silver-medal performances
in the long jump and triple jump.
Tedroy Gomes sprinted to gold in
the midget boys’ 100m. Gomes also
won silver in the 100m hurdles,
300m hurdles and as a member of
the junior boys’ 4-x-100m relay
team.
Adam Brown won gold as a
member of the midget boys’ 4-x-
100m relay team, and bronze in the
100m hurdles and the 300m hurdles.
Timothy Brooks earned silver with
the junior 4-x-100m relay team,
earned bronze in the long jump and
placed sixth in the 100m. Joshua Per-
reira placed fourth in the 100m hur-
dles.
Cameron Sahadath continued his
torrid pace on the track for the Tro-
jans, running to gold in a LOSSA
record-breaking time in the junior
boys’ 110m hurdles. Sahadath cov-
ered the distance in 14.33 seconds,
eclipsing the previous record of
14.46 set several years ago by Whit-
by’s Adrian Woodley, now a Canadi-
an Olympian. Sahadath also won
gold in the 300m hurdles and silver
in the 100m. He also was part of
Pickering High’s senior boys’ relay
teams that won gold in the 4-x-100m
and 4-x-400m.
Matthew Lawrence won silver
medals in the junior long jump and
as a member of the junior 4-x-100m
relay team. Johnny Grosso also won
silver in the 4-x-100m relay. Christo-
pher Perreira won bronze in the
300m hurdles.
Jason Jordan led the senior boys’
contingent with goal medals in the
100m, long jump and as a member of
the 4-x-100m relay team. He also
captured silver in the triple jump.
Teammate Akiel John won gold
in the high jump and triple jump,
while achieving silver in the long
jump. T.J. Gibbs won gold in the
200m and 4-x-100m relay. He also
won silver in the high jump and
bronze in the triple jump.
Omar Green won gold in the se-
nior boys’ 4-x-100m and 4-x-400m
relays. He also posted bronze-medal
results in the 200m and 400m and
was fourth in the 100m.
Spiros Tsiopoulos won silver in
the senior boys’ 1,500m and was
fourth in the 400m.
In the senior girls’ division, Dar-
lene Lower won silver in the 800m.
Meanwhile, in the junior girls’
category, Kemika Richard struck
gold in the high jump and bronze in
the long jump and triple jump. Som-
mer Blackman won a silver in the
triple jump and placed fourth in the
long jump.
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
Letting it fly
AJAX — Claudia San Martin of the Archbishop Denis
O’Connor Catholic High School Chargers lines up a
shot during Lake Ontario Secondary School Athletics
senior girls’ soccer action against Oshawa’s Central
Collegiate at the Ajax school Wednesday afternoon.
San Martin scored on this play, the first goal of the
game for DO’C. The Chargers won handily 6-0.
RYAN FINN
Golden at LOSSA meet.
Pickering athlete runs to
Pac 10 titles in final home
collegiate meet
PICKERING —A Pickering athlete
was simply dominating while running for
the Washington State University Cougars
at the Pac 10 Conference Championships
last weekend.
Anson Henry, a senior sprinter with
Washington State, had the meet of his life
while running
against the best
collegiate ath-
letes from Pa-
cific coast
schools at his
home Moober-
ry Track in
Pullman,
Washington.
The Dunbar-
ton High
School gradu-
ate won the
100-metre
crown in 10.29
seconds and
the 200m in
20.52, which broke the previous school
record of 20.54 set by Gary Minor in
1974.
It was the first time since 1955 that a
Cougars’athlete had won both sprint titles
at the Pac 10 championships. It was also
the first time since 1965 that a WSU ath-
lete won the 100m title at the Pac 10 meet.
“I was pretty much expecting this kind
of result, so I’m not surprised, but it feels
good to get it done,” Henry told The
Spokesman-Review of Spokane, Wash-
ington.
And, capturing the titles in his last
meet at his home track was something
special for Henry, who’s likely headed to
the NCAA outdoor championships in
Baton Rouge, Louisiana after posting pro-
visional qualifying times in the 100m and
200m. He missed the automatic qualifying
time in the 200 metres by a mere two-one
hundredths of a second.
“Some people think that nationals is
more important, but this was important
because it was at home and this was my
final year. My first three years I struggled
with injuries. I got fourth my sophomore
year (in the 100m) and third last year. This
win meant a lot to me. My start felt good.
I kind of expected to be out there and I just
tried to stay focused and not give up at the
end,” said Henry in a story on the WSU
athletic Web site.
In addition, Henry also ran the second
leg of the WSU men’s 4-x-100m relay
team that finished second in an NCAA
provisional qualifying time of 39.69 sec-
onds. It was also a season-best time for the
WSU foursome, which had to incorporate
a new member into the team, owing to an
injury to a regular member.
What a
capper
for Henry!
ANSON HENRY
Runs to gold at
Pac 10 meet.
Defending champion
Dolphins take on
rookie franchise
in opener
PICKERING — The
Ajax-Pickering Dolphins
bantam team begins defence
of its Central Ontario Minor
Football League (COMFL)
championship Sunday after-
noon against an upstart
squad.
The Dolphins meet the
Beaton Express, in its first
game of COMFL play, at Pine
Ridge Secondary School at
noon.
The football club is hoping
the community will come out
to support the bantams who
last season captured the
COMFL crown with a re-
sounding 34-14 victory over
the Burlington Stampeders at
Ester Shiner Stadium in
North York.
Pizza and pop will be for
sale at the game.
Pine Ridge is at 2155 Liv-
erpool Rd. North, Pickering.
Another title
hunt begins
Teamwork pays
off for Trojans
PATRICIA
SIMPSON*
905-619-9500
SUN. MAY 26, 2-4 P.M.
6 ANN ARBOUR COURT, WHITBY
QUIET COURT
Detached 4+1 bedroom, 4 washrooms,
finished basement, backing onto park,
desirable West Lynde area.
JIM
MCBURNEY*
905-427-1400
KATHERINE
DENTON*
905-686-5153
SUN. MAY 26, 2-4 P.M. - 11 TORR LANE, AJAX
“3 STOREY CONDOMINIUM TOWNHOME”
• Coughlan Built only 1 year ago!! 3 bedrooms.
• 2,029 sq. ft.+ basement leads to 2 underground parking spaces with
car wash facilities
• Open concept kitchen overlooking family room w/gas
fireplace. Great for entertaining! • Backyard BBQ/Sitting area!
• Master bedroom w/ensuite bath and laundry.
• Low maintenance fees! Conveniently located south of the “Durham Centre!”
• Dir.: Hwy 401 east to Harwood Ave. North, turn right on Kingston Rd., Turn
right by Applebees Restaurant. Condo located in behind plaza.
Call Katherine for more details today! Toll free 1-866-430-9900
ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD.
DEBBIE
MICHLITS*
905-428-7677
SUN., MAY 26, 2-4 P.M.
826 BEM AVENUE, PICKERING
Bright and beautiful home in a quiet family
neighbourhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
finished basement, many upgrades. Call
Debbie Michlits*, Prudential Achievers Realty
905-428-7677.
SAT., MAY 25 2-4 P.M.
1885 HENSALL CRT., PICKERING
$80k in upgrades. “Binns” oak kitchen.
Huge living room with cathedral ceiling &
walkout to deck. Finished bsmt. with wet
bar. Gorgeous bath with jacuzzi. $219,900.
Call Frank Steinhausen*** 905-427-3948.
ALASTAIR
MACLEAN*
905-427-3948
MIKE
ARNOLD*
905-428-7677
Prudential
Achievers Realty
SUBY
KUMAR*
905-831-8886
416-269-3948
FRANK
STEINHAUSEN***
905-427-3948
SAT., MAY 25, 2-4 P.M.
32 MACINTYRE LANE
Beautiful townhome backing to park & Duffins
Creek. Walkout basement. New broadloom.
Bright eat-in kitchen. Quiet childsafe area. A
showpiece home for only. $188,900. Call Alastair
MacLean*, 905-427-3948.
SAT., MAY 25 &
SUN., MAY 26, 1-4 P.M.
$299,888
1756 WHITE CEDAR DR.,
PICKERING
COUGHLAN RAISED BUNGALOW
Near Rosebank, Foxwood. Jjust listed,
an immaculate condition, 5-6 yrs. new
bungalow, hardwood floors, freshly
painted, cathedral & 9 ft. ceilings,
skylights, greenhouse kitchen. Won’t
last! Call Suby Kumar 905-831-8886 or
416-269-3948.
R.M.R. REALTY
SUN., MAY 26, 1-4 P.M.
28 HARRIDINE LANE
SENSATIONAL TOWNHOME - AJAX
2 car detached garage - updated
throughout, ceramics, finished basement -
shows a 10+. Come see it. $162,900. Your
host Ken Collis**.
905-430-9000
MARILYN
AUNGER*
Classic Realty Ltd.
Walk to Pickering Town Centre or GO train! Don’t miss
this immaculate semi-detached home. Features: front
porch encl., oversized gar., huge deck w/overhang,
C/A, hrdwd. flr., windows replaced on main & 2nd flr.,
updated main bath, kit., free standing gas stove in fin.
bsmt. and the list keeps going. For more info please
call Marilyn Aunger 905-430-9000.
$214,900
SUN., MAY 26 2-4 P.M.
1322 POPRAD AVE., PICKERING
REALTY ADVANCED
SUN., MAY 26 2-4 P.M.
29 FITZGERALD DRIVE - NEW PRICE
Prestigious Ajax-by-the-Lake, bright,
beautiful updated home, w/o bsmt. Just
move in. Directions: Westney south to Lake
Driveway - follow signs. Hosted by Lois
Weaver* 905-683-6444.
LOIS
WEAVER*
905-683-1790
CONNECT
Independently Owned
& Operated, Broker
Prudential
Achievers Realty REALTY ADVANCEDREALTY ADVANCED
classic realty inc.heritage realty inc.
KEN
COLLIS**
905-728-9414 $227,000SUN., MAY 26, 1-4 P.M.
6573 COCHRANE ST., BROOKLIN
Located on 2 fabulous acres, this 4 bedroom home is
a bit of the country close to the city. A great family
home with a large eat-in kitchen. Four generous
bedrooms on the second level & a main floor bdrm.
as well. W/O from fam. rm. to total privacy. An
oversized garage w/bsmt. access to an office.
TIM
MAINELLA*
905-619-9500
SAT., MAY 25 & SUN., MAY 26, 2-4 P.M.
676 MARKSBURY RD. - DOLLHOUSE
•South Pickering •3 bedrooms
•Beautiful lot •Lots of perennial gardens
•Huge fenced yard •Freshly painted
•Raspberries/strawberries•Gas fireplace
•2 tier deck •3 Appliances
See you there!
SAT., MAY 25 1-3 P.M.
1715 CANADORE CRES.
(Niagara & Simcoe, N. of Taunton) Gorgeous
newer home in north Oshawa. Gas fp. in sunken
fam. rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Prof. landscapd
front yard. Fenced back yard backs on to
greenbelt. Beautiful inside & out. For private
viewing call Dennis Roberts* at 1-800-462-7989.
DENNIS
ROBERTS*
1-800-462-7989
SUN., MAY 26 1-3 P.M.
34 BEATTY DRIVE, AJAX
Sparkling bungalow, freshly painted. Features
bright airy living room, modern eat-in kitr.
w/w/o to deck & priv. garden. Terrific mature
neighbourhood, nice tree-lined street. Stop by &
have a look on Sunday or call for appt.
MONA YOUNG*
905-619-9500
Heritage Realty Ltd.Heritage Realty Ltd.Group All Pro
SUN. MAY 26, 2-4 P.M.
40 BANNER CRES., AJAX
Stunningly decorated 3 bdrm. home in desirable south
Ajax. Updated kit., bath, roof, windows, +++ too many
items to mentioon here. Bsmt. fin. w/2 pc. bath & office
which can be extra bdrm. Pergo flrs. in all bdrms. &
bsmt. Come & see this beautiful home. For more info.
contact Patricia Simpson 905-619-9500.
SUN., MAY 26 2-4 P.M.
20 BURNINGHAM CRES., PICKERING/AJAX
Pickering Village, prime location. Listen to the trees as you sit
on the balcony w/w/o’s from master & liv. rm., overlooking
Miller’s Creek. Lovely ravine lot, 3+1 bdrm., w/o fin. bsmt.,
w/3 pc. & wet bar & fp., ceramic entry & kit. fl., white kit.,
magnolia & crab trees, perennials abound, shows a 10, ideal
in-law or nanny suite. Call me. $285,000.
MARGO
GREENAWAY*
905-853-5955
future realty inc.$285,000$154,900$249,900$299,990$188,900$219,900$378,000$162,900$164,900*Sales Representative **Associate Broker ***Broker/Owner
A/P PAGE 34 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002
Career
Training500
CLASS A, D, AND Z Endorse-
ment training at Durham Col-
lege Whitby. Job opportunities
for graduates. Call now and
reserve your seat. Completion
could take less than one month.
905-721-3368 or 905-721-3340.
FORKLIFT TRAINING Avail-
able in Ajax. Sawyer Forklift
School 905-426-3464
COMPUTER COURSES at
Durham College. MICROSOFT
CERTIFIED SYSTEMS EN-
GINEER, MICROSOFT OFFICE,
ORACLE DATABASE, BUSI-
NESS SUPPORT SPECIALIST,
CCNA, A+, IC3, MCSA. Chang-
ing career path? Train at top
rated Durham College in
100% instructor led courses.
Full/Part time available. Fund-
ing through EI/OSAP, WSIB to
qualified. These certifications
are highly sought after skills
in today's IT environment. Call
Colin McCarthy 905-721-3336.
www.durhamc.on.ca
PRIVATE COMPUTER TRAIN-
ING basic usage, Internet,
troubleshooting, etc. At your
home or my home office. $25/
hr. Call Glenn Rogers at (905)
438-9752 or visit www.
GRRSystems.com/training
Careers505
CALL CENTRE Workshop
Training at Durham College,
Whitby. Get in at the ground floor
in this explosive customer ser-
vice industry. With our two-day
workshop training program, and
your full commitment and per-
sonal goals, the opportunities
exist for ad-vancement in the
ever-growing "Call Centre" busi-
ness. This two-day workshop will
run: June 8th & 15th. For info.
905-721-3340 or 1-800-816-
3615
EARLY PRIMARY TEACHER
JK/SK, Gr 1 experience and
Special Education qualifica-
tions required. Multi-discipli-
nary teamwork for children
with communication, physical
& multiple exceptionalities.
Mail resumes to be received
by June 7/02 to: Campbell
Children's School Authority,
Grandview Children's Centre,
600 Townline Road South
Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7K6 (or
fax) 905-576-4414. Only can-
didates to be interviewed will
be contacted
General Help510
MAID SERVICE Requires reli-
able cleaners for residential,
daytime only, part-time posi-
tions to start immediately. Ex-
perience preferred. Own
transportation required. Seri-
ous inquiries only (905) 686–
9160.
CRUISE/TRAVEL AGENT look-
ing for a motivated and dyna-
mic individual to sell and
market cruises and group
tours to current client base.
Strong organizational skills
and proficient with MS Office,
unlimited potential w/salary
and incentive program. Indus-
try experience preferred. Fax
resume to: 905-619-2373
email: irene@letscruise.com
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?
Work from home on-line,
$l,500 - $5,000 PT/FT, log onto
www.connectindreams.com or
toll free 1-888-257-8004.
AMAZING work from home
opportunity using your com-
panyer. My children come to
the office everyday. All train-
ing provided. Earn an extra
$500 to $1,500 part time,
$2,000 to $4,000 full time.
Visit www.theonlybiz4u.com
or call 1-888-225-0613.
ANYONE CAN DO THIS! I am
a work form home Mom.
Earning $1,500+ mths. Part
time. Free info. 416-631-8963
www.e-biz-athome.com
ATTENTION!Wholesale com-
pany seeks to fill 15 full time
positions immediately. No ex-
perience necessary, training
provided. Call today, ask for
Chad 905-571-4738
AZ / DZ DRIVERS REQUIRED
- F/T work in Scarborough,
Days and Nights. Call
SPRINGER 905-426-2525
BUSY TIRE SHOP looking for
experienced reliable Tire In-
staller. Full-time position
available immediately. Drop
off resume to: Van Hemmen
Tires, 315 Hopkins St., Whitby
905-666–2121
CAMP COUNSELORS - The
Oshawa Community Health
Centre is hiring camp coun-
selors for summer day camp.
E-mail resumes to
bjoyce@ochc.ca or fax to
(905) 432-3902 by June 7th,
2001.
CHILDCARE PROVIDERS
NEEDED.Work from home.
We supply equipment, syp-
port, regular pay, insurance.
You must be over 18 years
old. Call for your information
package today. Durham Pro-
fessional Home Day Care
(905)509–1207.
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?
Put it to work at home online.
$500 - $1,500 P/T, $3,000 plus
F/T. More info at: 1-888-269-
1358 www.freedomcom-
plete.com
Driver Required - $8 per hour,
must be 25 or older, experi-
enced with manual transmis-
sion, familiar with Oshawa
and surrounding area. Drop
resume off between 3pm-
5pm, Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday. 500 Wentworth St. E.
Unit #6. Contact Dental Stu-
dio.No phone calls.
DUCT HELPERS required, will
train, good income potential.
Must be reliable, highly moti-
vated and customer service
oriented. Call 905-428-2109
fax 905-428-2452
EARN EXTRA CASH! Need to
pay off credit cards quickly?
Domino's Pizza is Now Hiring
All Positions! Looking for en-
ergetic people with own vehi-
cle. ALSO HIRING MANAG-
ERS. Apply within: 300 Dun-
das St. East, Whitby; 10 Har-
wood Ave. South, Ajax; 1215
Bayly St., Pickering; 1051
Simcoe St. North, Oshawa;
600 Grandview St. South,
Oshawa.
EXP. KITCHEN INSTALLERS
Needed. Please phone 905-
571-4700
FRESH AIR,exercise and
more. Call for a carrier route
in your area today. 905-683–
5117.
FULL TIME/ PART TIME Floral
Designer required for busy
Oshawa flower shop. Mini-
mum 3 yrs. experience. Call
for appt. 905-436–7149
LOCAL COMPANY looking to
fill areas throughout. F/T perm.
available, seasonal f/t also of-
fered. Lucrative compensation
and rapid advancement.
Strong work ethic a MUST. No
exp. req. Paid training.
Please call Ashley Madison
for interview (905)576–5523.
JR. INSIDE SALES Engineer
required immediately, Ajax.
Recent mechanical eng.
graduate w/technical sales,
computer skills needed to
prepare detailed cost esti-
mates. Must provide technical
assistance/support to outside
sales/customers. Email:
info@eiwilliams.com, web-
site: www.silencer.biz
F/T HARDWORKING drivers/
supervisors 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
shift. Pay cash. Also, teams
ages 12 - 15 for after school/
weekends. (905) 809-4008 af-
ter 6 p.m.
MOLLY MAID growing again
in Ajax/Pickering. No wee-
kends or evenings. Training
and transportation provided.
Drivers license required. Call
905-427-6466
NABP IS HIRING AGAIN!!Im-
mediate positions available
for Sales Assistants! Please
call ASAP. Mark 905-431-
2802
ONE OF NORTH AMERICAS
largest financial services
companies is rapidly expand-
ing in this area. If you desire a
dynamic career with excellent
income potential, call Ron
Kearn 1-866-787-3918
OVEN ASSISTANT to operate
6-shelf revolving oven. Night
shift starting at 2 a.m. Apply
with resume to: Bakers Table,
227 Bloor St. East, Oshawa or
fax 905-435-0634
OWNER OPERATOR looking
for experienced AZ drivers to
run Canada and US crossbor-
der exp required. Full time
work, good miles, pay and
equipment! Call Kerry 905-
433-7316 or 905-623-0711
PERRY HOUSE requires fun
loving, enthusiastic ECE's. Fax
resume to (905) 668-8528.
SECURITY OFFICERS La
Brash Security Services has
Full Time and Part Time posi-
tions available at a prestigi-
ous condominium community
in Markham. Please fax re-
sume to: 416-487-5702
SETTLEMENT HOUSE SHOPS
has an opening for a full-time
senior maintenance/delivery
person. Must have full G
license. Please reply in writ-
ing by fax or e-mail to Terry
Wilson, c/o Settlement House
Shops, 183 Queen Street, Port
Perry, ON, L9L 1B8, fax 905-
985-4082, e-mail info@settle-
menthouse.com
SHIPPER/RECEIVER - Imme-
diate position available. Ex-
perience is an asset. Please
fax resume to: (905) 725-7340
START NOW, temporary help
needed for the summer. Full
time hours. Call today, start
tomorrow. Ask for Marissa
905-571-4756
TELEMARKETERS required
for booking sales appoint-
ments. No selling required,
will train. Good income poten-
tial. Must be enthusiastic,
highly motivated, and cus-
tomer service oriented. call
905-428-2022. Fax 905-428-
2452.
TELESALES REPRESENTA-
TIVE.Part time, 10 - 2, Mon. -
Fri. Telephone sales experi-
ence a must, internet knowl-
edge helpful. $10/hr. + bonus.
Ajax. Email: resume to
hr@knight.ca
THE FAMOUS HAUGEN'S
BBQ is now hiring experi-
enced line cooks, kitchen prep
& servers. P.ease apply in
person at 13801 Hwy 12 south
of 7A.
THE PALACE EAST now hiring
full-time staff, bartender, wait
staff & door person. Apply in
person at 947 Dillingham Rd.,
or call (905)420-2595
MOBILE WASH looking for
helper in Pickering area.
Please call (905) 831–3630
WANTED: RMT & Part-time
Receptionist for new chiro-
practic/massage therapy cli-
nic in Pickering, to work Fri-
day & Saturdays. (RMT -mas-
sage table is required) (Re-
ceptionist -experience not
necessary). Please call
(905)509-1333 for more infor-
mation.
WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT re-
quired immediately for optical
company. Must be fast, accu-
rate. Monday-Friday 9am-
5pm. No heavy lifting re-
quired. Fax resume to
(905)619-2662.
WORK FROM HOME, Nanny
placement. Coordinator re-
quired, p/t, sales & HR exp.,
ambitious, organized, moti-
vated, business minded, top
$$. Email resume to:
nannies4hire@yahoo.ca
$20.00/HOUR AVERAGE
Registration
Officers Required
We Train You
Also spring and summer
program for students
Call Kim
905-435-0280
$20.00/hr average
Full Training Provided
Students Welcome
Managers Required
Call Ryan
905-435-0518
CUSTOMER SERVICE/
ORDER TAKERS
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.
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT
COUPLE
High rise building
in Ajax. Must be
motivated.
Please fax resume to:
905-619-2901
COLLEGE STUDENTS
CIRCLE ME
Local Company has
57
Full-Time Openings
Must be filled by June 12
$17.25.No experience
nec/will train.Call Now
Mon.-Sat. 9am - 6pm
905-666-2660
workforstudents.com/on
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 PAGE 35 A/P
E-Mail Address: classifieds@durhamregion.com Call: Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Now when you advertise, your word ad also appears on the internet at http://www.durhamregion.comCLASSIFIEDSFIND IT FAST
IN THE AJAX-PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER To Place Your Ad In
Pickering Or Ajax Call:
905-683-0707
Ajax News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:00-5 p.m.
Closed Saturday
Manufacturer of Rubber & Plastic Products.
Due to continued expansion WEGU Canada requires an experienced:
Plastic Moulding/Setup Technician.
A suitable candidate’s abilities will include:
Min. 5 years injection moulding experience.
Plus min. 2 years tool setup/trouble shooting experience.
Good knowledge of hydraulics pneumatics and electrical.
Excellent skills of mould construction, mould changes and engineered resins.
QS9000 experience and excellent communication and computer skills.
WEGU Canada have various open vacancies for injection press
operators, maintenance millwrights, material preparation operators and
general task operators. We operate a 7/24 shift work pattern.
Please apply by writing/fax or E-mail to:
WEGU Canada Inc. 1707 Harbour St.
Whitby, Ontario. L1N 9G6
Fax (905) 668-3414
E-mail WEGU@idirect.com
505 Careers 505 Careers 505 Careers
pickeringtowncentre.com
Heather
from
Jacob
MALL WIDE JOB FAIR
FRIDAY MAY 24TH &
SATURDAY MAY 25TH
OVER 80
retail locations
at Pickering Town Centre
are hiring new employees
• Full-time • Part-time • Seasonal
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to deliver
newspapers & flyers to the following areas
✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
AJAX
Old Kingston Rd. Elizabeth St.
Windsor Dr. Hibbins Ave.
Todd Rd.Griffiths Dr.
Withay Dr. Wickens Cres.
Ambassador St. Burcher Rd.
Billingsgate Cres. Thorncroft Cres.
Tulloch Dr. Emperor St.
Admiral Rd. Kings Cres.
Roosevelt Ave. Forest Rd.
Wishbone Cres. Woodhouse Cres.
Exeter Rd. Dreyer Dr.
Farley Crt. Hartland Cres.
Lambard Cres.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN
YOUR AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
510 General Help 510 General Help
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to
deliver newspapers and flyers to the
following areas
✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰
PICKERING
Graceland Crt. Seguin Sq.
Ottonabee Dr. Nipising Crt.
Napanee Rd. Amberlea Rd.
Eramosa Crt. Saugeen Dr.
Sturgeon Crt. Driftwood Crt.
Highview Rd. Oberon Crt.
Ariel Cres. Village
St.
Arcadia Sq. Chiron
Cres.
Miranda Crt. Woodside Ln.
Springview Dr. Kirkwood Ln.
Greenvale Cres. Boyne Crt.
Chartwell Crt. Bayfield St.
Foxwood Trail Flavelle Crt.
Sultan Sq. Norfolk
Sq.
Weyburn Sq. Clearside Crt.
Craighurst Crt. Collingsbrook Crt
Amaretto Ave. Cognac Cres.
Rosebank Rd. N Pinecreek Crt.
Bowler Dr.
Rambleberry Ave
Longbow Dr. Glenanna Rd.
Faylee Cres. Valleyfarm Rd.
1331 Glenanna Surf Ave.
1415 Fieldlight 1958-Rosefield
Parkdale St. Ferncliff Cres.
Forest Park Dr. Linwood St.
Bridelpath Circle Breda Ave.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR
AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
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
COME JOIN A WINNING TEAM
OF GREAT HAIRSTYLISTS
Hair Fitness Inc. offers above competitive
wages, incentive programs, advanced training,
paid vacation and much more!
If you are an experienced hairstylist and
looking for a friendly bright
atmosphere give us a call
(905) 683-0290, 1-800-618-9684
416-571-8367
Position available in
Bowmanville, Oshawa & Ajax
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.
LITIGATION / FAMILY
LEGAL SECRETARY
• Knowledge of ACL and Divorcemate
REAL ESTATE
LEGAL SECRETARY
• Knowledge of Conveyancer software
Both positions require:
• Positive attitude
• Strong communications/computer
skills
• 2 - 5 years related work experience
Please Telefax resume and references
to: Gillian (905) 427-5542
MIDAS PICKERING
REQUIRES IMMEDIATELY
Positive, upbeat individuals who like
people, to work in a busy automotive
franchise. This is a front counter position
and requires good telephone and office
skills. Previous experience necessary.
Must be willing to work Saturdays.
We also require an
Experience Class"A" Mechanic
APPLY IN PERSON
1650 Kingston Rd., Pickering
(No phone calls please)
Restoration Company located in Durham
looking for a worker with min. 2 years
experience in fire and flood restoration.
Valid drivers license a must.
Fax Resume to (905)428–9811
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to deliver
newspapers & flyers to the following areas
✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
Scarborough
Royal Rouge Trail Atrium lane
John Graham Crt. Oak Knolls Cres.
Raspberry Rd. Calibre Crt.
Nature Pathway Tideswell Blvd.
Porthclair Crt. Vandorf St.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR
AREA PLEASE CALL 905-683-5117
St. John's Church (Anglican)
is seeking a skilled and dedicated
individual to assume the responsible role
in our church as the Building
and Property Superintendent.
Please submit your resume and salary
expectations by May 31st, 2002 to:
The Churchwardens
St. John's Anglican Church
150 Victoria Street East
Whitby, Ontario L1N 9L8
THE MINISTRY OF THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL
REQUIRES
COURTROOM CLERKS AND
CLERK RECORDING MONITORS AND
COURT SERVICES OFFICERS
IN OSHAWA, WHITBY AND NEWMARKET
To perform courtroom duties
within assigned courts
The positions are scheduled on an
"as required" basis.
Applicants may be required to pass
testing requirements prior to the
interview process.
A copy of the job ads may be obtained
at the Court Offices located at
242 King St. East, Oshawa,
33 King St.West, Oshawa,
605 Rossland Rd.,Whitby or
50 Eagle Street, Newmarket
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
510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help
510 General Help
WORK?! MONEY?!Hiring?!
Nuff' said!. Call Cindy @ (905)
576-4425.
Salon &
Spa Help514
ANGELA'S ESTHETICS has
expanded. Requires full-time
mature Esthetician with mini-
mum 1yr. experience for our
full service day spa. Fax re-
sume: 905-666-7457 or email
to: info@the-stress-shop.com
HAIRSTYLIST CHAIR &nail
table for rent in Oshawa.
Please contact 905-720–1991
PART TIME HAIRSTYLIST
wanted between Pickering and
Scarborough. Salary + com-
mission. Please call Sally or
Jean (416) 286–5287
Skilled &
Technical Help515
ARCHITECTURAL Millwork
Company requires C.N.C. OP-
ERATOR. Durham Region
area. Please fax resume to
905-433-1463.
BODYMAN &/OR PREPPER
wanted for busy Port Perry
shop. Must have experience
& own tools. Call 905-985-
1991.
CARPENTERS wanted for
custom home building, min.
10 yrs. framing and trim exp.
Own tools and transportation a
must. GTA and surrounding
areas. Call Bob at 416-918-
8586.
ARCHITECTURAL Millwork
Company SEEKS cabinet
makers in the Durham Region
area. Fully experienced.
Please fax resume to: 905-
433-1463.
SERVICE TECHNICIANS RE-
QUIRED. service technicians
and tuneup specialists. Lead-
ing HVAC service company
has immediate opportunities
for skilled, experienced serv-
ice technicians Gas fitter 2
min. Exceptional people
skills, professional ap-
pearance and clean driving
record. We offer excellent
compensations packages,
health benefits, on going
company paid training, com-
pany vehicle. Join an excep-
tional company with excep-
tional people. Contact:
Michael @ Certified/ Service
Experts. Phone (905) 683-
0380 or fax resume to (905)
683-3377
Office Help525
BOOKEEPER - A/R, A/P, some
payroll. Pickering Area, avail-
able immediately, Send Re-
sume, salary expectations to;
IC3 Fluid Innovations Inc. 40
King St. West, Toronto, Suite
5210 M5H 3Y2
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP-
RESENTATIVE required. Opti-
cal experience an asset. Good
attitude, excellent telephone
manner, excellent English
skills, and computer skills.
Friendly and upbeat. Full time
Monday - Friday. Fax resume
to (905)619-2662.
EXP. REAL ESTATE Secretary
required immediately for
evening and weekend work.
Fax resume to 905-430-2550
Attn: Ron Gordon
OSHAWA LAW FIRM requires
legal assistant/law clerk for
busy civil commercial litiga-
tion practice. Minimum 5
years experience required.
Salary to commensurate with
experience. Please fax re-
sume to; 905-404-1526.
PICKERING, PART-TIME (12-
16 hours) evening (5-9pm)
weekend. Receptionist. Com-
puter experience essential.
Real Estate experience pre-
ferred. Must be mature and
reliable. Fax resumes to 905-
420-5455.
RIBO LICENSED CSR required
for busy Pickering Village of-
fice for maternity leave. Could
lead to permanent position.
Please fax resume to 905-
683-4276
SECRETARY/ADMINISTRA-
TOR - required for busy Whit-
by chartered accounting of-
fice. Suitable applicant must
have excellent secretarial, re-
ception and computer skills,
prior experience in accounting
environment will be an asset.
Please fax resume to 905-
668-0643.
Sales Help
& Agents530
A NEW HOME sales rep
wanted! Must have experi-
ence. Send resume to (905)
433-9051.
INSIDE SALES/Customer
Service - Bilingual. Nasco Ca-
nada is a leading wholesaler
of welding, industrial and
safety supplies. We are pre-
sently seeking a person for
our Pickering office to service
our Quebec and Maritime
customers. The ideal can-
didate must be bilingual and
possess sound computer
skills. A minimum of five
years experience in the weld-
ing/industrial supplies field
is required. Competitive sal-
ary and benefits offered.
Please forward resume to fax:
905-427-4230 or email to:
donna.stead@naso-inc.com
Hospital/Medical/
Dental535
ATTENDANTS REQUIRED for
personal care. Will train.
Please call Paul at 905-725-
8671
CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSIS-
TANT required for Pickering
practice. Various hours.
Please call Wendy 905-420–
8990
R.N. PART TIME needed for
busy specialists office in
Ajax. Must be energetic and
flexible. Fax resume to 905-
427-2028
RMT NEEDED full time or part
time for Pickering Village
Massage Therapy Clinic. Fax
resume to Annette Vogt 905-
683-2847 or phone 905-683-
6577
RN'S, RPN'S for floor duty,
excellent pay scale. call Gen-
tle Care Nursing Agency (905)
683-4149, or 1-877-845-1018
VERSA-CARE CENTRE Ux-
bridge invites applicants for
permanent part-time RNs.
Previous LTC experience an
asset. Fax or mail resume to
Elizabeth Batt, DOC, 130
Reach St. Uxbridge, ON L9P
1L3, 905-852-0117.
Hotel/Restaurant540
Houses For Sale100
COMMUTERS DREAM, har-
mony rd. north of 401, 45x181
ft. lot backing onto golf
course 2-kitchens 3+1 bed-
room 2-bathrooms walk-out
14x24' shed new gas furnace/
windows/eaves/roof $199,900
905-436–9900, no agents.
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW,
Port Perry, basement apart-
ment, 16x20 2 storey work-
shop, awesome deal, won't
last long $239,900. (905)985–
0059.
Out-of-Town
Properties120
ONTAGUE,PEI summer re-
treat or year round 2 storey
home, 2 baths, large country
kitchen, many renovations,
large treed lot w/private back
yard. Five minute walk to town
marina. 15 minute drive to
sandy beach at Pamure Is.
10min drive to 2 renowned 18
hole golf courses at Bredenell.
$89,000 Phone (905)838-4532
weekdays after 6pm, anytime
weekend. Pictures upon re-
quest. snc
Lots & Acreages135
P.E.I. TWO 10 ACRE lots on
quiet paved country road. 7
acres clear, 3 wooded with
brook running through wooded
area. 10 min. to Panmule Is-
land Beach, 15 min. form (2)
18 hole renowned golf cours-
es at Burdenell. $49,000 each.
Phone (902) 838-4532 week-
days after 6 p.m., anytime on
weekends.
Indust./
Comm. Space145
NEW INDUSTRIAL Units, for
sale M1A Whitby 2,250 OR
4,500 SQ. FT. 20' clear, drive-
in available now (905)436–
9613.
Office &
Business space150
AJAX PROFESSIONAL office,
furnished 10 x 10, V-Mail, HS
- Internet, Security, $550 per
month. (905) 428-0956
OFFICE / PROFESSIONAL
SPACE. 400-2400 sq. ft. Prime
downtown Whitby location.
Ground floor. Private entrance
and parking Call Joanna @
905-579-6245.
Business
Opportunities160
ACTORS AND MODELS!
Looking for an agent?
www.myscreentest.ca The
Agent Finding Solution ™
ARCADE EXCELLENT Cash
return located across street
from 1500 Student highschool.
47x220ft. lot, 2000sq.ft build-
ing, 12 car parking, machines,
pool tables, snack bar.
$269,900 including building,
or offer. (905)683–5503.
CHIP TRUCK for sale, all
modern equipment and potato
peeler, call 905-571–6744.
I AM LOOKING FOR an es-
tablished pop and/or snack
vending machine route in
Durham Region. Call 905-
728–9663
LAWN MAINTENANCE Com-
pany in Clarington Durham.
Established 9 yrs $150,000
plus, yearly sales. Owner's
yield $50,000 plus. In excess
of $40,000 in assets. Serious
inquiries fax name & phone
number to (905)786-2122
SIGN BUSINESS needs buyer
a.s.a.p. Sacrifice only $29 K
or best offer. (416) 801-7714.
UNLIMITED POTENTIAL!
Make big money every time
someone buys groceries. No
selling,. FREE details 1-888-
748-5486 ext. SK383
Apts. & Flats
For Rent170
1 & 2 BDRMS Available im-
mediately or June 1st. 2 loca-
tions, 350 Malaga Rd., Osha-
wa. $650 & $760 per month
inclusive. No pets. Call any-
time (905)576–6724 or 905-
242-4478
1 BDRM APT located in a
Coach House in North Picker-
ing. Parking, $500 month in-
clusive. Avail. June 1st. Suit-
able for mature female. First/
last required. 905-649–2422
2 BEDROOM, Ajax quiet court,
large well-maintained base-
ment, 2 sep. entrances/laun-
dry. Cable, central vac, air, 2-
car parking, no pets/smokers,
$900/month inclusive, July 1.
905-427-3068, 416-600-8685
2-BEDROOM in quiet triplex,
laundry facilities, walk to
Oshawa Centre, first/last/ref-
erences required. No pets,
ideal for seniors, parking for
1, avail. June. 1st, $765/mo,
includes heat only. 905-728–
2590
3-BEDROOM MAIN floor, de-
tached garage, huge yard,
$950 plus, June 1st. Oshawa.
ALSO 1-bedroom walkout
basement apartment, Whitby,
near 401, $650/month. Laura
McCollom C.B.R.M.R.
(905)728-9414
AJAX BRIGHT 1-bedroom
basement, suits single, park-
ing, laundry, separate en-
trance. $700 inclusive. June
1st. ALSO 3-bedroom main-
floor semi-bungalow, $1200
plus utilities. No smoking/
pets. References. July lst.
first/last. (905)686–6773
AJAX 2-LEVEL BACHELOR
with skylight. Shared laundry
& yard, parking. No dogs/cats,
non-smoker, $825 per/month,
available June 1. Call Mike
weekdays 905-427-4077
ext.24 evenings/weekends
416-258-7742.
ALTONA/SHEPPARD 1-bed-
room basement apartment.
Quiet neighbourhood, suit sin-
gle accommodation, close to
all amenities & 401. $750 in-
cluding utilities. Available
June 1st. No pets. First/last
required. Mr. Rizvi (905)509-
6869 (snp)
AVAIL. JULY 1ST., 1 bedroom
apt., Bowmanville $600/mo.,
includes heat/hydro, fridge/
stove, parking for 1, first/last
required. Call 905-697-2755
after 6pm
BACHELOR APT.South Osha-
wa, on beautiful grounds.
Parking & laundry. $490 in-
clusive, avail. July 1st. No
smoking/pets. First, last, ref-
erences required. 905-436-
8133.
BASEMENT APARTMENT,
open concept, appliances,
parking. No smoking, no pets.
Near PTC, 401, Pickering Flea
Market. Available immediate-
ly. $680/month all inclusive.
Call Helen (905)427–5347.
ADELAIDE/GIBBONS,air
conditioned one-bedroom
basement. Brand new, Private
entrance, parking, laundry,
full kitchen, single-occupancy.
Female preferred $700/mo/
first/last Available Imme-
diately Yearly-lease, refer-
ences. Afternoons/evenings
905-725–8829 Margaret or
Laura.
CENTRAL OSHAWA, 3-bed-
room from $899-$950, May,
June/July 1st; 2-bedroom
from $799-$850 for May/June/
July. 1-bedroom $750 for
June/July. Well-maintained
building, near all amenities.
905-723-0977 9am-5pm
COURTICE 2-BEDROOM
basement apartment, new
broadloom, clean/bright, A/C,
cable. Avail. immediately.
$800 incl. First/last, no smok-
ing 905-435-0867
JANETVILLE 2 bedroom
apartment. New decor. No
pets. Call 705-878-5821.
KINGSTON / HARWOOD,le-
gal single bedroom, new
basement, separate entrance,
parking, no pets/smoking,
available immediately. $725./
mo. inclusive, first, last, ref,
905-426–2071.
LARGE 1 BEDROOM base-
ment suitable for employed
single tenant. Non-smoker, no
pets. Private entrance, laundry
and parking. Gas fireplace and
central air. Harmony/Olive
area $700/month inclusive.
Avail June 1. 905-721-8869
NORTH OSHAWA/HOSPITAL
AREA, 3-bedroom, separate
entrance, walkout to private
yard, fireplace. Available July
1st. $865/month includes utili-
ties and cable. First/last, ref-
erences required. Non-smok-
ing building. Leave message
(905)433–7663.
LARGE ONE BEDROOM
basement apt. in Northwest
Oshawa. Separate entrance,
parking, laundry. Avail. July
1st. $750/month inclusive,
first/last, references required.
905-721-8726.
ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT
Apt. Northbank, Pickering
area. Available June lst., all
inclusive except phone, $800
per mo. Single person pre-
ferred. (905) 420–9018
1-BDRM BASEMENT apt,
Pickering, Hwy 2 and White's.
Near shopping. Separate en-
trance,. lst/last, references,
available May 27. Call (905)
837–9089 or 905-420-3981
Miriam.
UXBRIDGE DOWNTOWN
BROCK ST., 1-bedroom first
floor apartment, available im-
mediately. $625 per mo. plus
hydro, first/last. No pets/
smoking. References. Call-
Sam (905) 709-8152
OSHAWA - 3 bedroom down-
stairs apartment near lake.
Shared backyard, parking for
2, non-smoker, laundry fac.
no pets, $850 inclusive, avail-
able July 1st. References.
705-786-1842.
OSHAWA Park/Rossland,2
level, large, 1-bedroom,
1125sq.ft. basement apt. in
Christian home. Separate en-
trance. Non-smokers, no pets.
Avail. June or July 1. $750 in-
clusive. 905-571-6558
OSHAWA, 2-BEDROOM plus
TV room or office, separate
diningroom, large backyard,
located in a quiet neighbour-
hood, close to everything.
Would suit non-smoking, ma-
ture adults. Call (416)702-
3126.
PICKERING - 1-bdrm base-
ment apt., separate entrance,
a/c, cable, laundry, parking.
No pets/smoking. $750 inclu-
sive, Avail July 1st. (905)839–
6636
PICKERING - legal one bed-
room basement, spacious liv-
ing room,separate entrance, 4
pc. bath. ADT alarm system,
non smoker/ no pets, suits
single working person. $800
inclusive. lst/last, July lst.
(905) 427–8243
PICKERING - immaculate one
bedroom large basement apt.
4 pc. bath, kitchen, laundry,
tiles, carpet. Single, non-
smoker. Available July 1.
$750/month inclusive Call Pat
905-428-8740.
PICKERING White's / 401,
clean, bright, one bedroom
basement apartment, full
kitchen, air, laundry, separate
entrance, parking, utilities in-
cluded. Non-smoker, first/last,
$800/month, July 1st.
(905)837–0227
PICKERING, WHITE'S RD
one-bdrm basement, separate
entrance, parking, a/c, no
smoking/pets. Avail. July 1.
$725 inclusive. First & last
required. (905)831–3681
PICKERING VILLAGE 1100-
sq.ft. basement apt. One bed-
room plus office w/French
doors, kitchen w/island, laun-
dry, neutral decor, private en-
trance, July 1, no smokers or
pets $1100. 905-683–0794
Pickering, country, Hwy #7,
lower level 1-bedroom, pri-
vate entrance, fireplace, park-
ing, laundry, suit single pro-
fessional. No smoking, no
pets. References, first/last.
$850 inclusive. Available
June. (416)453–5509
OSHAWA - Quiet building
near shopping, transportation.
Utilities included. Simcoe/
Mill. 1-bdrm, avail. June &
July 1st, $739/mo. 2-Bed-
rooms avail. immediately,
June & July $839/mo. 905-
436-7686 until 7:30pm.
SPACIOUS well-maintained -
1, 2 & 3 bedroom apts. Avail.
at 900 and 888 Glen St. Some
with walk-in closets, paint
provided. Close to schools,
shopping centre, GO Station.
Utilities included. Call
(905)728-4993.
TWO BEDROOM apartment,
main floor of triplex, Ritson/
Athol, own laundry facilities,
parking. Available July 1st.
$820 all inclusive. First & last
required. 1-800-304-0335
TWO BEDROOM basement
apartment, Whitby, close to
Go/401. Separate entrance,
gas fireplace, shared laundry,
air, no smoking/pets. $975 in-
clusive per mo. Available
June lst. (905) 665–6247
UXBRIDGE NEW 1-bedroom
basement apartment, June
1st. $750/month inclusive.
First/last, references, no
smoking/pets. (905)852-0159
or (416)678-3260.
WHITBY - 2 and 3 bedrooms
Available for June lst. Office
hours 9-5pm Monday-Friday
& 6pm-8pm Monday - Thurs-
day (905)665–7543.
WHITBY - 1-bedroom base-
ment apt. Separate entrance,
walk-out, bright, great view.
$750/month. 905-571–1962
WHITBY - IMMACULATE 3-
bdrm upper level, freshly
painted, new driveway, 5 ap-
pliances, A/C. Near amenities,
Go/401. $1245 incl. utilities.
Avail. July 1. Call 416-996-
1941.
WHITBY, ONE BEDROOM
basement apartment on GO
bus, private entrance, recently
renovated with oak cupboards,
laundry facilities, $650mo.
Available June 1. (905) 655-
7277
WHITBY CLEAN and quiet 1-
bedroom apartment, on sec-
ond floor of historical down-
town building. Suitable for sin-
gle, working person. Non-
smoking building. $575 plus
hydro. July 1st. 905-668-3011
WHITBY, KENDALWOOD/
Thickson, 2-bedroom base-
ment apartment, private en-
trance, $925/month cable,
parking included. 2 furnished
rooms, share facilities w/one,
$450/month, immediately.
First/last required. No smok-
ing/pets, references.
(905)665–8462.
WHITES/FINCH - brand new 1-
bdrm basement apt, separate
entrance, no smoking, no
pets. $750 inclusive. Avail.
June 1st. First & last. Call
btwn 4-10pm. 905-421–9778
WHY rent when you can own
your own home for less than
you think?!! Call Dave Hay-
lock Sales Rep. Re/Max
Summit Realty (1991) Ltd.
(905) 668-3800 or (905) 666-
3211.
Houses For
Rent185
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
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 SOUTH. detached 3
bedroom back split, quiet
street fenced, appliances,
carport, air, June 1, $1300 +.
Condolyn Management 905-
428-9766
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,2
Westney Rd, 2-bedroom, 2 full
baths, shows beautifully. 1
year lease, $1300 inclusive.
Call Tracy Feaver 416-298-
8200
NORTHEAST Oshawa 3+1
bdrms, full house w/good size
backyard, garage, c/a, all ap-
pliances, close to school,
$1150+utilities. No dogs, no
smoking, references, July 1st.
First/last. 905-571-1962
OSHAWA - CENTRE,Semi-
back split, 3 bedrooms with
bachelor apt, huge lot, car-
port, shed, 6 appliances,
avail. Aug. 1, $1400/mo.
first,. last, references. Call
905-868–8715
OSHAWA - three bedroom
with garage, older couple pre-
ferred, $l,200 per mo inclu-
sive. Front yard, no pets.
Available July lst. Call (905)
432-3586.
PICKERING near GO, open-
concept beauty, 3-bedrooms,
upper-level backsplit, de-
tached bungalow, hardwood,
parking, 5 appliances, a/c,
non-smoking/pets/references/
first/last. $1200+utilities.
Available July 6th. Call 416-
345-5580 lv. message.
WHITBY/OSHAWA border
(two for one) Semi-detached 3
bedroom, with one bedroom
basement apartment, six ap-
pliances, air conditioning, no
garage. Available July, 1st
$1250+, Condolyn Manage-
ment 905-428–9766.
Housing Wanted191
UNIVERSITY MOM with 3
girls looking for housing in the
Simcoe St. S. - Conant St.,
area, near Cedardale Public
School. South Oshawa. Prefer
upper level or main floor, 2 or
3 bedrooms, reasonable rent.
Available for June lst. Do not
wish to share accommoda-
tions. Please call (905) 432-
0067 after 6 p.m.
Rooms For Rent
& Wanted192
AJAX - large, bright second
floor room in private home.
Queen-size bed, 27" TV, cable,
c/a, kitchen & laundry facili-
ties. No smoking/pets. 905-
686-3437.
CASTLE HOTEL in Bowman-
ville, furnished room for rent.
$399 monthly, $150 weekly,
905-623–7072.
Shared
Accommodation194
AJAX HARWOOD/HWY#2
close to all amenities, bed-
room, own phone & cable;
shared kitchen, bath, laundry
parking available. $350/month
inclusive, first/last, female
preferred, Available Imme-
diately. 905-619-2242
AJAX, CLOSE TO GO train,
share large home, 1 room
$450/month all inclusive.
would suit professional per-
son. Call (905)686–0508
OSHAWA SMOKERS wel-
come! Wilson/Rossland share
whole large 4-bdrm. corner-
unit townhouse. Free laundry/
parking/water. 2-responsible
working females preferred
$550/month first/last secured
security deposit references
available June 1st. 905-723-
4343.
SHARE HOUSE with profes-
sional. Own 4pc bath,
minutes to 401, free parking,
cable, laundry. $450. Avail-
able immediately. Ravine lot
in Courtice. 905-579-5202
Vacation
Properties200
$8,900; $1500 DOWN; $125
monthly, fully serviced wood-
ed trailer lot near Cobourg.
Sand beach. Hydro/water/
sewers, rolling hills, next to
county forest, great swim-
ming/fishing. Call 905-885-
6664
FOR SALE - 18 Weeks Holi-
day Package in St., Martin,
Carribean. Spectacular 5 star
hotel facing the ocean, casino
on site. Stay for $425 a week
per couple to be used at your
discretion. For further infor-
mation call Bob 905-372-
5165.
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.
SPECIAL
Oshawa 2 B/R apts
$700 April, May & June.
280 Wentworth St. W.
bright & clean, close to
schools & shopping, 3-
bedrooms available too.
for appointment call
(905) 721-8741
AJAX
BEAUTIFUL one bed-
room lower level house,
available July 1 Walk-out
basement to yard with
patio. Fireplace, own eat-
in kitchen. References.
First/last required
Debbie
(905)427-8310
COOKS
POSITIONS
Available immediately.
Prep cook to lst cooks.
Fax resume to:
(905) 427-1611
Deer Creek Golf
and Country
Estates
A/P PAGE 36 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
RECEIVER & CUSTOMER
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Good intentions to detail and superior
communication skills.
Tues-Fri 1-9 p.m. and Sat. 9:30-5:30 p.m.
Call Susan 905-839-7747 or
Fax resume 905-839-9471
Make the Call!
Minacs Worldwide is the largest Canadian Contact Centre Company, employing
approximately 4,000 people across 20 attractive facilities in Canada, the United States
and Europe. We design, deliver and manage multimedia contact centre solutions that enable
the CRM strategies of our clients – some of the world’s largest corporations. They depend
on us for world-class service and in turn, we rely on our world-class employees to deliver.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES
Full-time & part-time positions are available at our Oshawa site.
Working in our Operations department, you will receive and respond to incoming customer
calls. Other duties will involve resolving inquiries and requests, developing and
maintaining accurate files, and ensuring that customer requests are handled in an
appropriate manner. To qualify, you must be fluent in English, and have a basic under-
standing of Windows. Strong customer service skills, good keyboarding abilities and
the flexibility to work rotating shifts in a call centre environment (open from 7 a.m. to
1 a.m., seven days a week) make you our ideal candidate. A full-time four-week paid
training program will be provided. Call centre experience would be an asset.
Please forward your résumé by e-mail to recruitment@minacs.com
(MS Word format) or by fax to 416-380-3825 or 1-888-749-9793.
Visit our Web site at www.minacs.com for more information.
We thank all candidates, however, only those under consideration will be contacted.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
525 Office Help 525 Office Help 525 Office Help 525 Office Help
TOP GUNS REQUIRED!!!!
Ontario Hyundai Requires
1 "Top" Salesperson
1 "Top" Business Manager
Join Durham Region's fastest
growing dealership!! Sales are up a
WHOPPING 47%
OVER LAST YEAR!
We are seeking individuals with
above average CSI and volume.
"Only the best of the
best need apply"
We offer:
• Highest compensation plan
available
• Car allowance or demo
• Full benefits package
• Clean modern facility
For a confidential interview
please call Greg Smith
(905) 668-5100
530 Sales Help &
Agents 530 Sales Help &
Agents
OPEN HOUSE
The Manors of Brandywine
45 Generation Blvd. Scarborough
Rental: 416-284-2873
SAT. & SUN. MAY 25 & 26, 11am - 4 pm
A unique community nestled in 14 acres of
landscaped grounds * Rouge Valley at your
doorstep * Steps to schools & TTC * close to
Hwy 401 & Hwy 2 * Minutes away from the
Toronto Metro Zoo!
-------------------------------------------------------
102 Open Houses 102 Open Houses
Now you can own
a new home suite in
Clarington Aspen Heights II
only 25 min. east of TO
For only $660 per month
guaranteed for 5 years including
P&I and CMHC fees.
Hurry! Limited # of 2 bedroom
suites for $119,990.
Only $789 per month Guaranteed
It's easy! $500 initial deposit,
total 5% down. On Approval.
Call 905-427-8605
185 Houses For Rent 185 Houses For Rent
510 General Help
TO ADVERTISE
YOUR AUCTION IN
THIS SECTION
PLEASE CALL
683-0707
(Ajax)
SELLING
YOUR
HOME?
Inquire about our
HOME FOR SALE
PACKAGE
AJAX 683-0707
530 Sales Help &
Agents 535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental
Fax us your ad
at 683-0707
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
LINDSAY - One or 2 bed-
room cottage, great fishing,
sandy beach, boat rentals
available. Telephone (905)
431–0871
Rentals Outside
Canada205
CLEARWATER, FLORIDA, ful-
ly furnished, air conditioned,
2-3 bedroom manufactured
homes. Pools & hot tub, near
beaches & major attractions.
Children welcome. Photos
$275 weekly (less than motel)
(905)683–5503.
Cottages209
COTTAGE LEASE.. why own?
Mortgage, taxes and main-
tenance costs $7-$10,000 per
yr. for ownership. Lease for as
little as $3,500 per season for
as long as you want. 2-bdrm,
hot water, shower, deck, 200
ft. waterfront, 120km North of
Whitby. (705)833-2002 or
(905)831-4709.
Campers,
Trailers,Sites215
16FT. BONAIRE house trailer,
excellent condition , sleeps 6 ,
fridge,s stove, toilet, plus
many extras. Asking $5000.
Call (905)728–2588.
1984 - NOMAD travel trailer,
top of line, 28ft., immaculate
condition, sleeps 6, air, trailer
hitch included, $6000, Call
Sharon 905-426-8745.
1989 CITATION 33ft,2 tip-out,
new awning, new air, shed/
deck, excellent shape. Con-
veniently located in year-
round park, 15 min. north of
Bowmanville. $11,500 o.b.o.
Call evenings 905-263-4062
1996 DUTCHMAN tent-trailer,
8ft., sleeps 6, boatracks, ex-
cellent condition, $4,000. Call
905-985-9079.
2000 TRAIL-LITE,19-ft, sleeps
4, perfect condition. $11,500.
Call Little Britain. 705-786-
3218.
28FT. TRAILER W/LOT,Sun
room w/new flooring, carpets,
blinds, new lrg vinyl clad
shed. located at 16 Oriole,
Green Acres Campground
(owned & operated by camp-
ers) Hwy 48, E/of Pefferlaw.
$15,000. Wayne 905-722-3683
NEW PARK -RICE LAKE
Large seasonal 10 new sites.
Pool, beach, docking, rec.
hall. North Lander Trailers for
sale, Park Model rentals
weekly. Call (705)696-3423.
Website: www.dreamlandre-
sort.on.ca
Boats &
Supplies232
16 FT., MISTRIL sailboat. with
trailer, many extras, $1,000,
OBO. 905-579–2064.
17 FT. CUSTOM steel boat, 40
hp, evinrude outboard motor,
with electric start/battery.
Trailer, new rims and tires.
$5,500 or best offer. (905)
987–4486
1991 BOAT, MOTOR & trailer.
16ft cedar strip Sportster,
30hp, all accessories incl.
$3,400 o.b.o. Call 905-432–
2572
FOR SALE - 2 SEA-DOO'S 95
& 96, both run super fast and
clean, also comes with dual
galvanized steel trailer, win-
terized yearly. Must see!
$8,200 OBO. 1-877-818-9606,
9 am - 5 pm ask for Jesse or
Delon 905-428-6559 after 5
pm.
HUNTING OR FISHING Alu-
minum boat, 12' with outboard
Evinrude 7 HP motor. Call
905-723-7964
Pools &
Supplies234
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL - 16x30
O.D. Kayak Pools with decks
and fence, limited quantity,
from $4,995.00, 25 year war-
ranty. 416-798-7509, 1-800-
668-7564.
Tutoring
Service279
Articles
For Sale310
CARPETS - lots of carpets. I
will carpet 3 rooms ( 30 sq.
yd.) Commercial carpets for
$319.00. Residential or Berber
carpets for $389.00. Includes
carpet, premium pad, expert
installation. Free, no pressure
estimate. Norman (905) 686-
2314.
AIR CONDITIONERS - New
Danby 5,000 btu $225., 7,000
btu $325, 10,000 btu $445
12,000 btu $499 new danby
bar fridges, $139 and up. Also
variety of new appliances,
scratch and dent. Full manu-
facturers warranty. Recondi-
tioned fridges $195 / up, re-
conditioned ranges $125/ up,
reconditioned dryers $125 /
up, reconditioned washers
$199 / up, new and recondi-
tioned 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.
11PC. OAK DININGROOM
set, 7pc. oak bedroom set,
newly refinished antique furni-
ture -4 sideboards, gate leg
table, 2 oak chairs, coffee
table, occasional tables.
(905)831–9562
13 PCE. DINING ROOM SET
Pickled oak finish, hutch buf-
fet +table, 2 captains & 8 side
chairs w/upholstered seats +
backs in green. Asking $3000.
Call 905-261-1433 (local)
1995 GO CART, (GREEN-
STAR) w/2 Honda 5.5hp, 2
exhaust pipes, 5 sprockets, 2
clutches, 2 sets of tires/rims,
cart cover, stand, ramp plus
extras; 6x10 single axle trail-
er. 905-579–8211 or 289-314-
3279
32' REGAL PROWLER trailer,
1988, hydraulic operations, air
conditioning, excellent condi-
tion $9500. 1987 16' Grew
boat with trailer, 55 horse
Evinrude, reconditioned motor,
$1900. (705)786–3535
PIANO SALE- Annual Year End
Sale starts May 1st on all
2001 models of Roland digital
pianos, Samick pianos. All
Howard Miller clocks. Large
selection of used pianos (Ya-
maha, Kawai, Heintzmann
etc.) Not sure if your kids will
stick with lessons, try our rent
to own. 100% of all rental pay-
ments apply. Call TELEP PIA-
NO (905) 433-1491. www.Tel-
ep.ca WE WILL NOT BE UN-
DERSOLD!
ABOVE GROUND POOL,18ft
round with 52" wall. 5yrs old.
Pump, filter, solar blanket,
winter cover & full equipped.
Excellent condition. Asking
$1,300. (905)721–9017
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCES
HANK'S APPLIANCES.
Matching fridge/stove, good
condition $249; Washers reg/
extra-cap $149/up. Dryers ex-
tra/reg $125/up. Selection
apt.-size washers/dryers. Se-
lection fridges $150/up. Side-
by-sides $299. White/almond
stoves, full/apt-size $150/up.
Portable dishwashers $225/
up. Visit our showroom.
Parts/sales/service. 426 Sim-
coe St.S. Mon-Fri 8-6pm, Sat
9-5pm, Sun 11-4pm.
(905)728-4043.
ANTIQUE dresser circa 1850,
3 drawer, hand carved two
finger drawer pulls, valued at
$1,500. Bob 905-373-6082.
ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN for
sale, made by Dominion or-
gan & Piano Ltd. Bowmanville,
Ontario, excellent working
condition. Inquiries call
(306)923–2074
APPLIANCES refrigerator,
stove, heavy duty Kenmore
washer & dryer. Also apart-
ment-size washer & dryer.
Mint condition, will sell sepa-
rately, can deliver. 905-839–
0098
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
BUILT-IN DISHWASHER, The
Bay Beaumont, $125 firm.
905-728-1850 Oshawa
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 carpeted with
pad and installation $299 (32
yds.). SPECIAL BUY - 24oz.
Berber, 10 colours, $7.50/yd.
32oz Berber, 12 colours,
$8.50/yd. 45oz Nylon Saxony,
30 colours, $13.50/yd. NO
HIDDEN COSTS. Free shopt at
Home Service. Guaranteed
Best Prices. SAILLIAN CAR-
PETS, 905-373-2260.
WANTED:Good fridge and
stove, wood dining set or
kitchen set, living room set
and bedroom furniture. Will
pickup and pay cash. 905-
263-2657
CEDAR TREES for sale, start-
ing from $3.50 each. Planting
available. Free delivery. Call
Bob (705)878–0441
CHER TICKETS!!for sold out
Farewell Tour, 4 excellent
tickets for June 14th concert
at Air Canada Centre. Best
Offer. Call 905-436-2174 or
905-435-2174
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
for sale. 4yr old, 14-24" height,
$10 each, 1yr guarantee. Cell
& msg centre 1-877-416-5566
Great fundraising idea, please
inquire. www.spruceitup.ca
COMPUTER DEALS!New &
Used, Additions & Repairs.
Excellent prices. 3 months in-
ternet or DVD/Rom free with
new systems. Financing ar-
ranged. Call 905-576–9216 or
bitsandbytes@rogers.com
DINING ROOM SUITE 9-pc,
buffet, hutch, table w/2 leaves,
6 chairs, $750. 905- 576–3872
DININGROOM 14 PCE cher-
rywood. 92" double pedestal. 8
Chippendale chairs. Buffet,
hutch, server, dovetail con-
struction. Still in boxes. Cost
$14,000. Sacrifice $5000.
(416)746-0995.
DININGROOM SUITE includ-
ing buffet & hutch, 6 chairs,
table, solid cherry wood.
$2500. Call (905)831–0019
DININGROOM SUITE, 9pc.
oak hutch & buffet, large table
with leaf, 6 chairs, 6 years
old, $900. Call (905)725–3189
Direct TV HU FIX, $25. 30 day
warranty. Private script. Un-
looping $30. Also do H cards.
Call 905-424-8615
ICE CREAM MACHINE, table
top, single service. $l,200 or
best offer. Telephone (905)
985–4348
KENMORE WASHER $200, In-
glis dryer $200. Both heavy
duty models. 905-839-4857
LUIGI'S FURNITURE - We're
moving from 488 to 500 King
St. W., Oshawa. Watch for our
grand opening coming soon.
Huge moving sale on now - All
furniture priced for quick
clearance. We would rather
sell it than move it. Coil spring
mattresses from $89, futons
from $165, Simmons Queen
set mattresses from $699.
set. Palliser leather at whole-
sales prices. Sale priced, re-
cliner sofas, chairs, swivel
rocker recliners, nice selec-
tion of fabrics. Always in
stock, ready to take to the
cottage, ten different styles of
futons, all at the lowest guar-
anteed price. Same quality at
a lower price, we'll beat it by
10%. Cottage country delivery
available. Priced to sell, all
headboards, bunk beds, fu-
tons, mattresses, sofas,
leather etc. Check us out first -
our prices can't be beat. Lui-
gi's Furniture, 488 King St. W.,
Oshawa, (905) 436-0860
MOVING OUT OF Province,
household items for sale. All
in good condition. Please call
for further details. 90-5-723–
3841.
NEED A COMPUTER...DON'T
HAVE CASH? The original IBM
PC, just $1 a day...no money
down! AOL & Interest FREE for
1 year! The Buck a Day Co.,
call 1-800-772-8617.
www.buckaday.com
PENTIUM II-300 computer.
64MB Ram, 4GB Hard drive,
floppy, CD, sound, 56k mo-
dem, kbrd/spkrs/mouse,
$250. 15" SVGA monitor $85.
Can deliver & set up. 905-439-
4789
PHOTOCOPIER with ADF & 10
bin sorter, zoom & shrink
copy sizes from 8.5x11 to
11x17 $850 obo. 2 fridges
both 60Hx28wx28d $275
each. 905-619-3446
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. Gift
Certificates available. Call
Barb at 905-427-7631 or
check out the web at:
www.barbhall.com Visa, MC,
Amex.
PLAYOFF TICKETS:for Tor-
onto Maple Leafs & Toronto
Raptors & concert tickets.
Will also buy tickets. 905-
626-5568
PLAYSTATION MOD CHIPS
PS1 basic chip $35; Stealth
chip $60; PS2 Version 1 & 2
$75; Version 3 $95; Version 4
$125; All work guaranteed.
Install while you wait. Bea-
trice/Wilson area (905)721-
2365
RENT TO OWN new and re-
conditioned appliances, and
new T.V's. Full warranty. Pad-
dy's Market, 905-263-8369 or
1-800-798-5502.
RENT TO OWN: New and re-
conditioned appliances. Full
Warranty. Peter's Appliances
905-837-9000 or 416-282-
0185
ROYAL DOULTON CHINA -
'Reflection' pattern. Excellent
condition, place setting for 8
(approx. 75 pieces in total) in-
cluding teapot, cream & su-
gar, soup bowls. Call
(905)725-3170. (snp)
SINGLE ULTRAMATIC bed
with remote controls, used for
2 month, like new, entertin-
ment centre, 1 pc,. cherry-
wood, 68" long x 21" wide by
62 3/4" high. 905-666–8055.
SOLID MAPLE dining set,
Walnut finish w/42" round ped-
estal table, feet brass capped,
w/2 leafs, country French
sideboard, 4 harp back side
chairs w/neutral colour uphol-
stered seats. Mint condition.
Sale value $3,500, asking
$1,750. 905-576–0045
SOLID WHITE PINE bedroom
set (walnut colour), head/foot
board, 2 night tables, dresser
w/mirror, armoire. Excellent
condition, $1600. Call 905-
655-8343 after 5pm
SPAS...SPAS...SPAS...SPAS
Broken partnership forces
sale. Over 30 spa's still in
wrappers. Must be sold at
cost or below. 416-727-9599
TARPS Woven Poly Tarps, All
sizes from 6'x8' to 30'x50'.
Priced $5 to $90 (tax includ-
ed). Call 905-623-5258 Bow-
manville
OAK/PINE FURNITURE....We
have expanded our showroom
and are filling it with exciting
New Designs in Solid Wood
Bedrooms, Dining Rooms and
Entertainment Units. We have
a large selection available,
and if you don't see what you
are looking for, we will build to
your specifications.... Let Tra-
ditional Woodworking be your
own personal FURNITURE
MAKER. We have been build-
ing quality solid wood furni-
ture in the Durham Region for
27 years. We pride ourselves
on being able to take your
ideas/plans and turn them into
reality. Drop in and see our
State of the Art Woodworking
facility and let us show you
how quality fine furniture is
made... Remember..."There is
no Substitute for Quality"..Tra-
ditional Woodworking.... 115
North Port Road (South off
Reach Road), Port Perry. 905-
985-8774. www.
traditionalwoodworking.on.ca
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 $225, 8
mo old dishwasher $275. all
top condition. (905) 767-6598
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.
STORAGE TRAILERS AND
storage containers, 24 ft. & 22
ft.. Call 905-430-7693.
TIRES AND RIMS for sale - 4
BMW "M" series Aluminum
Alloy rims and Michelin Z
tires - 255/45, Z / R18. Bought
for $2,500 new - 20,000 on
them, asking $600. Call (905)
718-1666.
WOOD CHIPPER/YAMAHA
MOTORCYCLE 8 H.P. Briggs
& Stranton engine $800; Ya-
maha Motorcycle 20,000km,
550cc, maroon, 1984, $2000.
905-852–5128.
Articles
Wanted315
OLD JUKEBOXES WANTED
and parts, also, pop machines
and coin operated stuff. Any
condition, will pay cash. Tele-
phone (905)721-2364, cell
(905)261-3078.
WANTED - Diesel engine L10
Cummings for Louisville or
32/8 Cat diesel engine. Call
904-434-0392
WANTED - one or two good
used basic KAYAKS with pad-
dles and life jackets, plastic
acceptable. Call 905-377-
9983.
WANTED ELECTRIC FORK-
LIFT,4,000 lbs. & up. Call
905-683-5117 ask for Abe.
Vendors
Wanted316
VENDORS WANTED for new
Sales area being opened on
August 1st to flea market ven-
dors in building 1 at the Cour-
tice Flea Market. 4km east of
Oshawa. Call early for best
location. (905)436–1024.
Firewood330
FREE FIREWOOD - Broken
woodskids and pallets. Deliv-
ery available Oshawa Whitby/
Ajax Pickering area. 905-434-
0392. (snp)
Farm
Equipment352
TRACTOR, 1949 Ford 8N, ex-
cellent condition $3800. or
best offer, 905-686-2309 ask
for Dave.
Pet, Supplies
Boarding370
CKC-REGISTERED GERMAN
shepherd puppies, large-
boned. Championship pedi-
gree. 1st shots, vet-checked,
tattooed, dewormed, social-
ized & family raised. Out-
standing temperaments. Writ-
ten guarantee. Call 705-786-
0322
FREE KITTENS to good
homes. Males & females.
905-655–7845.snp
OSHAWA OBEDIENCE Assoc.
Classes starting June 3rd.
Novice and Open. To Register
call Bev. (905) 435-0868
PUREBRED ROTTWIELLER
pups for sale. First shots, dew
claws, tails and dewormed.
German bloodline, great tem-
perament, $500 each. Serious
inquiries only. (905)576-
4342.snp.
SHAR PEI 3 1/2 years, fe-
male, excellent health. $400
or best offer. Telephone (905)
683–5091
01 FORD FOCUS ZTS, auto,
4dr., leather, loaded, 24k
lease, $409./mo.(17mo) or
buy. call 905-404–0176.
1976 MG MIDGET SPORTS
car, exceptional shape, 33,000
miles, certified. Asking
$4,900. Call 905-436–9174
1988 CHEV CORSICA,
135,000 kms, auto, air, rem-
ote start, excellent condition,
asking $2000, E-tested in De-
cember. Call 905-579-3467
1989 OLDMOBILE DELTA
Royale 88 Brougham, 4-door,
3.8,V-6 litre, fully-loaded, split
power seats, white w/blue ve-
lour interior, am/fm stereo
cassette, wire wheels, new
tires, mint condition, mechan-
ically A1, $1450. 905-436-
6763
1993 CORSICA great condition
or 1990 GMC Tracker soft top,
runs great, either one $2995
OBO must sell. Both certified
+E-Tested. Sam 905-706-0188
1990 JAGUAR XJ6 - silver/
tan, 170,000kms, auto, a/c,
cruise control. am/fm cas-
sette, CD player. Immaculate.
Will be sold e-tested/certified.
$8,900 o.b.o. Days 416-490-
8887 ext 232 or evenings 905-
509-1535
1990 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM,
4-door, automatic, power
steering/power brakes, A/C,
tilt/cruise, buckets, console,
in excellent condition
throughout, low kilometers, no
rust, will certify/emission test
$2375. 905-404-8541.
1990 SUZUKI Swift, 4 dr., 5-
spd., 156, kms. $1,299 as is.
Looks and runs great. 905-
404-3121.
1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,4
dr., safety, certified, emission
test, 158 kil., body good
shape, clean inside and out.
$2,100. Doug (905) 985-3291
or (905) 985-3514.
1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4-
cylinder, automatic, 2-door,
sunroof, luggage rack, hidea-
way headlights, factory alu-
minum mag rims, body good
shape, no rust, reliable, eco-
nomical. Certified/Emissions
(905)718-5032, $2700.
1992 BONNEVILLE SSE1 Su-
percharged, white with brown
leather interior, tinted wind-
ows, sunroof, CD player bass
booster, fully loaded, new
transmission, $6,400 certified
& E-tested. Call Taylor at 905-
438-8552
1992 OLDS CUTLASS Su-
preme, 4 dr, auto, 178kms,
certified, e-tested $4000 o.b.o.
(905)434–0392
1994 CAVALIER RS,2-dr 3.1
V6, auto, air, 156,00kms,
$4800. 1993 Ford Taurus, 3L,
4dr, auto, air, all service
records, 200,000kms $3000.
Both certified, e-tested.
(905)426–8922.
1994 MERCURY SABLE,3.8,
p/doors, p.seats, windows,
trunk, cruise, hwy. miles, well
maintained, all tests, asking
$3500. call 905-571–7378.
1996 CHRYSLER INTREPID 1
owner, well maintained,
203,000kms; fully loaded in-
cluding AM/FM/CD and power
sunroof. Asking $5100 certi-
fied & E-tested. Call 905-430-
4821 Whitby
1996 MERCURY SABLE wag-
on air, automatic, pw, pl,
cruise control, ABS, certified
& e-tested, Phone 416-281-
7917.
1996 Nissan Maxima SE,
black on black leather, 5-
speed, fully loaded,
132,000kms. Certifiedc &
etested, $12,900. Excellent
condition. (416)281-6517.
1997 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
station wagon, dark green,
auto, cruise, AM/FM cass.,
roof racks, carefully main-
tained, excellent condition,
certified and emission tested,
$7,500 OBO. Call 905-377-
1542.
1997 SUNFIRE GTX,150,00
km., certified, e-tested, 2.2l
engine, automatic, air, am/fm
cassette stereo, bucket seats,
tinted glass, asking $6,5000.
Phone Niko at 905-259-6456.
1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT,
air, cruise, sunroof, 5-spd,
new tires, cd player, rust
check, 118,000km, well-
maintained by careful mature
owner. $8,500 o.b.o. certified.
Call 905-576–4362 or 905-
621-6001
1999 CHEV CAVALIER red, 2
dr., auto, air, power door locks
& mirrors., cruise, tilt, cas-
sette, certified & E-tested, Fi-
nancing avail., 128, kms.,
$8900 no GST, 905-579–9444.
91 FORD TAURUS SHO,
loaded,, PW, PB, stereo cas-
set and CD, leather interior,
Certified and drive clean test-
ed, $4, 750 OBO, call 905-
728–0272.
92 BUICK LESABRE Custom
3.8 litre Fully Loaded. New
tires, many new parts, cert &
e-tested. $5000 or best offer
905-433-0608
2001 MALIBU low kms, lease
take over, $370./mo. or pur-
chase. Call 905-665–0852.
2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
GT, automatic, 4 dr., 3.8 v6,
driftwood exterior, tan leather
interior, fog lights, polished
alloy wheels, power sunroof,
spoiler, power and heated
bucket seats, dual climate
control air conditioning, am-
fm stereo with cd player, pow-
er windows, locks, mirrors,
cruise control, tilt steering,
dual air bags, anti-lock
brakes, traction control, anti-
theft keyless entry, compass,
auto dim mirror and $5,000
anti-theft guarantee. Absolute-
ly mint with only 13,000 kms,
Asking $27,900. Call (905)
725-0858 after 5 p.m. Ask for
John.
Cars
Wanted405
$$$ TOP DOLLARS paid for
scrap cars 7 days/week Call
(905)683–7301 or (905)424-
9002 after 6pm.
CASH FOR CARS!We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles must
be in running condition. Call
427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly St. East, Ajax at MUR-
AD AUTO SALES.
WANTED - inexpensive cars
or trucks. Running or not, but
not too rusty. Free removal.
Call 905-434-0392 (snp)
Trucks For Sale410
1989 IZUZU TROOPER ll,4
cyl., 4 wheel drive, manual
transmission, manual hubs,
120,000 kil. Sold as is $700 or
best offer. (905) 433-8913.
1991 DODGE DAKOTA, au-
tomatic, good condition, runs
good. $3,500 or best offer.
Call (905) 427–5774 evenings
1997 GMC EXTEND CAB 2Z1,
4X4, fully loaded, high perfor-
mance engine & tranny and
all the toys, $26,000. Must
See. Call days 705-439-1981
or cell 705-879-7211.snp
2000 SILVERADO Auto, Air,
CD, rustproofed, metallic blue,
54k, $20,000 obo. 905-985-
0830
2001 EXPLORER Sport Trac
4L, 4x4, 4-door, tonneau cover
w/extender cage, CD, loaded,
all power options incl. rear
window, 49,000kms,
75,000km warranty. Selling for
remaining lease. 705-277-
2856
98 FORD RANGER ext. cab,
V6, cruise control, AC, CD,
box liner, 114,000km $14,000.
705-357-9911
Vans/
4-Wheel Dirve420
1991 CAMPER,Dodge Maxi
van, self contained, 318 v-8,
raised roof, a/c, stove, sink,
toilet, awning, lights, double
bed/dinette. 160k, excellent
condition, two new batteries,
certified and e-tested. $8,500.
Telephone (905) 925–3338
1994 CARAVAN, green & grey
170,000kms, new tires, back
brakes, great condition, needs
emission, $4500 takes it.
Omemee (705) 799–2533
1995 GMC SAFARI SLT capt.
8 pass., Dutch, roof rack, run-
ning boards, rear a/c & heat
AM/FM/CD, P/W, P/L, tinted
glass and alloy. 165k. $9995.
905-427–9199.
Motorcycles435
1985 HONDA V30 Magna,
burgundy, 28,000 kil., mint, no
rust. Certified last aug. 2 brand
new tires. $2,595 or best offer.
(905) 728-5369. Ask for Alex.
Auto Financing446
Driving Schools447
Personals268
ENERGY WORKER available
(Reiki Master, Crystal Healer,
Ear-coning Therapist) Mau-
reen McBride's Healing/Ener-
gy Clearing media document-
ed, including Toronto Sun.
Four years success treating
leukemia, cancers; chronic
pain management; dissolving
child-adulthood traumas/is-
sues. 905-683-1360 days,
eves, weekends
Daycare
Available273
CHILDCARE PROVIDERS
NEEDED.Work from home.
We supply equipment, syp-
port, regular pay, insurance.
You must be over 18 years
old. Call for your information
package today. Durham Pro-
fessional Home Day Care
(905)509–1207.
COUPLE available to assist
large family with household
chores. Gardening, house-
keeping, etc. Call Boots
(416)928–1904
HWY 2/HARWOOD area day-
care, my home, nutritious
meals, crafts, story time,
fenced back yard, First aid,
CPR certificate 10 years ex-
pierience. From 6 months, re-
ceipts, (905)619-8752
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.
RELIABLE CHILD CARE avail-
able in my home, Raven-
scroft/Daniels area. Reason-
able rates, flexible hours.
References & receipt avail-
able on request. 905-619-9428
Daycare
Wanted274
LIVE-IN CAREGIVER needed
for 2 small children in Picker-
ing area. Min. 2 yrs experi-
ence required. 905-831–6890
NO TIME
TO TALK
Why not Fax us
your ad!
You can use your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
S & B
DRIVING SCHOOL
(Graduate Certificate
recognized by The
Insurance Industry)
Full Course $259.
10 In-car Lessons $187.
Free pick-up
and drop-off
(416) 287-3060
NEED
A CAR?
Rebuild Your
Credit with
Newstart Leasing!
AS LOW AS
$199 DOWN
1-866-570-0045
A ABLE
TO PAY
up to $2000
on cars & trucks
24 hours, 7 days.
905-686-1899
of Pickering
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
Bankrupt
Credit?
We can Help
Call Gerry today
(905) 421-9191
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
NEED A
HOME PHONE?
NO CREDIT?
BAD CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
No deposit Required
Activated Immediately
Freedom Phone Lines
1-866-687-0863
CEDAR
TREES
3 ft. - 10 ft.
delivered or
pickup
1 - (705)432-2237
TUTORING
AVAILABLE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
MATH STUDENTS
MANY YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE
$25/HOUR
(905)-837-9213
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 PAGE 37 A/P
MENNONITE MEATS
The Healthy Wholesome Tastes of
Drug-free Beef, Poultry, Pork, Sausage.
Plus Homemade Jams, Chutneys & Preserves
Now Open: Thurs. & Fri. 10 - 6, Sat. 9 - 4
1513 Hope Clarke (East Town Line) Rd.Newtonville
Oshawa Newtonville Port Hope
Hwy#2
Hwy#401
1513 Hope Clarke Rd.Newtonville Exit
Call
1-888-257-9995
300 Market Basket 300 Market Basket
TAUNTON RD. FLEA MARKET
Now Under New Management
Open This Week Sat. & Sun.
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
870 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby
1/2 mile east of Thickson Rd.
This week lots of specials!Small tables, leather
chairs, D.R. table, Kroehler 6 pc. diner; antique
oak bed, air conditioners, mattresses all sizes from
$99.00, bed sofa, love seat, new table & chairs
from $299.00, refrigerators, ranges, built in ovens,
microwave ovens, all 30% off. 3 pc. wall unit,
dressers, chest, beds, nite tables, sport cards,
books, antiques crafts, plus many other articles.
310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale
CA$H FREE TOWING
ESPECIALLY TRUCKS
Call Ed’s Auto Recycling
24 hour & prompt service
(416) 281-3499
Parts & insulation available, motors,
transmissions, tires, rads, batteries, etc.
UNWANTED
CARS
405 Cars Wanted 405 Cars Wanted
Family and friends are invited to
an Open House on
Sunday, June 2
from 2:30 - 5:30 pm
at the home of
Bill and Eleanor McAvoy
2 miles east of Sunderland on the
6th Concession, turn south on Sideline 18
for 1.5 miles
Happy
80th
Birthday
Frank
McAvoy
248 Birthdays 248 Birthdays
200 Vacation Properties
DO YOU HAVE AN
APARTMENT FOR
RENT? IF SO ASK
ABOUT OUR SPECIAL
AD RATES UNDER
OUR “APARTMENTS
FOR RENT”HEADING
400 Cars For Sale
400 Cars For Sale
Fax us your ad
at 683-0707
410 Trucks For Sale
Please read your clas-
sified ad on the first
day of publication as
we cannot be respon-
sible for more than
one insertion in the
event of an error.
255 Announcements
Music&Dancing
Instruction277
MUSIC LESSONS. Private
lessons, RCM Prep, recitals,
competitions, piano, key-
boards, winds, strings, guitar,
voice. Joy of Music. (905)427-
5222
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
100%. From 6.15% for 5
years. Best available rates.
Private funds available. Refi-
nancing debt consolidation a
specialty. For fast profession-
al service call 905-666-4986.
MONEY PROBLEMS?STOP:
judgements, garnishments,
mortgage foreclosures & har-
rassing creditor calls. GET:
Debt Consolidations, & pro-
tection for your assets. Call
now: 905-576-3505
House
Cleaning556
Home
Improvements700
WB
RENOVATIONS
• New & Old
• Interior & Exterior
• Improvements
• Kitchen/Bathroom
• Specialties
Recrooms & interior,
exterior full finish
painting
Fully Licensed
Free Estimates
Wayne (905) 430-2461
or Cell (905) 767-3086
SWIMMING
POOL
Openings & Liner
Replacements
Call today
(416) 219-9772
SEAWAY
WATER
Supply & Disposal
Garbage bin
rentals. All your
seasonal needs.
Demolition
905-683-1397
PLUMBER ON THE GO
Top Quality Plumbing at
Reasonable rates
Service and
new installations
Residential
-Commercial
No job too big or small
Free estimates-over 20
years experience
Call 905-837–9722
ALTEC
CONSTRUCTION
Interlock
Stone Masonry
Retaining Walls
Finished Concrete
** fully insured **
Call Vince for free estimates
416-274-7625
905-686-7905
MARSHALL GROUP
HOME IMP.
Carpentry, Flooring,
Doors, Ceramic,
Decks and Siding
Free Estimates
Seniors Discounts
(905) 428-3362
Ask for Paul
MAGICAL MAIDS
Professional cleaning
service for your home,
office, after party
clean-ups.
For free estimate call
416-930-8895
We will earn your
business & trust
KELLY'S DOMESTIC
SOLUTIONS
QUALITY HOME
CLEANING
Fully Bonded & Ins.
Call Kelly
(905) 420-8500
1464 Whites Rd,
Pickering
Free Estimates
FINAL TOUCHES
CLEANING
SERVICE
Serving the GTA
area.
• Dusting
• Vacuuming
• Party cleanups
• Move in and out
cleanups
For free personal
estimate call
Sharon
(416) 219-7479
CLEAN MOMENT
Experienced European
cleaning. Residential
and Commercial.
Pickering, Markham,
Ajax area. For service
call 416-825-0771
"Clean is our
middle name"
$$ MONEY $$
100% first, second &
third mortgages, for
any purpose, debt
consolidation/
bad credit ok
ONTARIO WIDE
FINANCIAL CORP.
(416) 913–7878
A/P PAGE 38 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN
35 Church St. North, Pickering Village
Sunday Family Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School - Supervised Nursery
Rev. John Bigham
EVERYONE WELCOME
St. Isaac Joques Catholic Church
1148 Finch Avenue,
Pickering L1V 1J6
(905) 831-3353
SUNDAY
LITURGY
Saturday Vigil 4:30 p.m.
Sunday Morning 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.
“People from all Nations worshipping
the Lord in Spirit & Truth”
INTERCULTURAL
WORSHIP CENTRE
(Evangelical Missionary Church Canada East)
545 Kingston Rd., Pickering Village, AJAX
JOIN US SUNDAYS FOR OUR SERVICES
HOW TO BE A WINNER
905-619-9095
SUNDAYS: 10:15 - 10:30 Coffee
10:30 - 11:00 Adult Sunday School
11:00 Praise Worship - Children’s Club
Sunday May 26th 6:30 p.m.
Praise and Strength
for couples and families
Night
COME &
WORSHIP
For further Worship Directory information call
Janice Samoyloff (905) 683-0707 ext. 2218
OR Fax (905) 579-4218 E-mail: jsam@durhamregion.com
Deadline Wed. 10 am for Friday Publication
282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship
MORTGAGE SPECIALIST
Your bank said no?
HOME OWNERS - Prime debt consol. to 100%
PURCHASE/FINANCE - Ask about cash back -
limited time offer
Poor credit, no income verification - funds available
with home equity. Consult an experienced broker no
upfront costs.
ASK FOR: SYLVIA JULES
(905) 666-4986, or evenings
& weekends (905) 430-8429
165 Mortgages, Loans 165 Mortgages, Loans
753 Party Services 753 Party Services 753 Party Services 753 Party Services 753 Party Services 753 Party Services
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
Owner Auctioneer not responsible for loss, damage or
injury while attending auction.
Sale conducted by CLASSIQUE COUNTRY
AUCTIONS. For information or to consign your quality
goods, please call 1-905-372-1225 or 1-888-633-1050.
PROFESSIONAL ESTATE SETTLERS AND
LIQUIDATIONS
AUCTION SALE
STORE CLOSING RETIREMENT AUCTION OF
QUALITY HAND CRAFTED COUNTRY GIFTS &
FURNITURE FROM THIS 3500 SQ. FT. STORE TO BE
HELD ON LOCATION AT 609 WILLIAM ST.
COBOURG ON SUNDAY MAY 26, 2002 AT 11 AM.
VIEWING FROM 9 AM OF SALE
Single trunks, double trunks, tables, shelves,
wall cabinets, floor cabinets, book cases, NEW
jam cupboards, shadow boxes, mirrors, mail
boxes, keyboxes, garden accessories, teddy
bear planters, large. sign boards, candle
sconces, pictures, windchimes, birdhouses,
birdfeeders, wind chimes, afghans, pillows,
chair cushions, table cloths, place mats,
runners (table), tea towels & clothes, deacons
benches, hall benches, bears & bear items,
lamps (country), folk art, picture frames,
smoker pots, garden stepping stones, Texas
pottery, paper towel holders, baskets, folk art
books, folk art wood pieces, stockade pieces
(ie. small wood shapes), candle jars, taper
candles, volitive candles, wax simmer tarts, tea
lights, candle holders, simmer pots, fabric,
CD’s and tapes, assorted cards, some craft
supplies, file cabinets, sales counters (2),
computer, old crafts, wood display units, 2 cash
registers, microwave, small fridge, quilt racks,
Christmas decor, Trellis. ALL PRODUCTS ARE
NEW.
165 Mortgages, Loans
556 House Cleaning
DO YOU HAVE AN APART-
MENT FOR RENT? IF SO ASK
ABOUT OUR SPECIAL AD
RATES UNDER OUR “APART-
MENTS FOR RENT”HEADING
Painting and
Decorating710 Flooring,
Carpeting730
Gardening &
Landscaping735
Dating Services900
FRIENDS AND LOVERS DAT-
ING SERVICE! NOW WITH
CHATLINE!Durham's Own!
Sometimes love is just not
enough. Listen to the voice
ads free. Women free to meet
men. 905-683-1110
Adult
Entertainment905
LASTING
IMPRESSIONS
"Our First
Impression Is Your
Lasting Impression"
❤Unbeatable Rates❤
Outcalls only
100% discretion
905-427–4814
Hiring 19+
DRIVERS WANTED
ISABELLA
BABY!!
formerly Ashton
Beautiful,
sultry brunette
Available for men,
& couples
Out calls only
289-314-2943
Exclusively
Yours
Upscale
Escort Service
Serving Durham
Region
Discretion
Guaranteed
Open 9 a.m. Daily
(905) 725-2322
Now Hiring 18+
CEDARS FOR
HEDGING
&
STUMP
REMOVAL
(905)924-
5512
HARDWOOD
FLOORS
Prefinished from
$2.99/sq.ft.
Showroom at Oshawa
Hardwood Floors
Kendalwood Plaza
1801 Dundas St. E.
Whitby 905-433-9218
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
905-428-0081
P & H Painting
Clean Professional
Service
18 years experience
Interior/Exterior
"We do Decks"
Call for a
free estimate
(905)626-7262
Harwood
Painting &
Home
Improvement
Interior, Exterior
Fences & Decks
We do it all...
contact
(905) 626-0088
free estimates
All Pro
Painting and
Wallpapering
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative Finishes
& General Repairs
20% off for Seniors
(905)404-9669
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 PAGE 39 A/P
300 + COMMUNITY IS HAVING
A GARAGE SALE
In the TRIBUTE COMMUNITY of NOTTINGHAM
Westney & Rossland Roads
SATURDAY MAY 25TH 7:30am start
320 Garage/Yard Sales 320 Garage/Yard Sales
✵✵ ANNUAL GIGANTIC ✵✵
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE
Saturday May 25
Starting 8am
Rouge Valley Sub-Division
1 block north of Hwy 2, west side of Altona Rd
Hundreds of Homes Participating
BIG MOVING GARAGE SALE
Sat. May 25, 9am-1pm.
541 Downland Dr.
(S. of Bayly, east of Whites)
Lots of bargains!
CHERRYWOOD WEST COMM. YARD SALES
(Altona Rd. N. of Finch)
MARTINS~DAVIDSON~CHERRYWOOD
16 Homes (2 moving)
New, Old, & Ant. items 100's of plants
8 until ? Sat.(25) Sun. (26)
COOMER CRES.,
MULTI-HOUSE GARAGE SALE
(Harwood / Chapman)
SAT. MAY 25, 8:30 a.m.
Great finds, great deals!
FUNDRAISER YARD SALE
Saturday May 25th 8am-2pm
927 Grenoble Blvd, Pickering
GARAGE SALE
1825 Walnut Lane, Pickering,
Sat. May 25th, 8am-12noon
lots of toys, dining room set, bunk beds,
Nintendo lots more
GARAGE SALE
SAT. & SUN, MAY 25 & 26TH- 9 A.M.
1878 Rosebank Rd., Pickering
Moving sale - old and new items,
Childrens Clothing, & Furniture
all in excellent condition .
GARAGE SALE
Saturday May 25, Sunday May 26
8am to 1pm
6 Booth Cres., Ajax, ON
Books, Toys, Avon Products, Seasonal Items
and much more
✩ WAREHOUSE SALE ✩
SAFETY PRODUCTS
Friday, May 24 8am-5pm
Saturday, May 25 7:30 - Noon
HAZMASTERS
1915 Clements Road, Pickering
905-427-0220
Come & Check Out our Great Specials!
HUGE GARAGE SALE
SAT./SUN. MAY 25/26 8:30 AM
1981 SPRUCE HILL RD., PICKERING
(1 BLOCK E. OF WHITES, S. OFF FINCH)
Furniture inc: teak kitchen table, cabinets, curio, lamps,
collectables, whirlpool tub (com.), kitchen cab.doors.
GIGANTIC NEIGHBOURHOOD
STREET SALE
Saturday May 25th, 9:00 - 2:00
Come to Ajax! Bargains everywhere!
The following streets are participating:
Rollo Dr, Gates Cres, Hewitt Cres, Cluett
Cres, Doyle Crt, Leach Dr, Barbour Cres,
Barnard Crt, Caldicott Crt
This annual event is sponsored by Mary Roy,
Broker Owner Re/Max Results Realty Inc.
HUGE YARD SALE
Multil Vendors
Hillview Cres., Pickering
N.side of Oklahoma, May 25, 9-3
PARKING LOT SALE
Village at the Pines
1535 Diefenbaker Crt., Pickering
(Across from Pickering Recreation Centre)
Saturday May 25th 9a.m. - 2p.m.
✫ Raindate - Sunday May 26th ✫
MOVING SALE
Saturday May 25th 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
63 Andrea Rd.
Lakedriveway and Harwood Area
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE
Sat. May 25th & sun May 26th 9am-3pm
506 Rougemount Drive, south of Hwy #2.
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE
Sat., May 25 @8am
Kimton Crt. & Dunn Cres., Pickering
(Rosebank, south of 401)
Toys, furniture, display case and lots more
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE
Sat. May 25, 8am start
Foxwood Trail at Stroud's Lane
(Stroud's Lane/Whites Rd area)
household items, books, kids & baby items, odds & ends.
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE
Sat., May 25 @ 8am
Mantell Cres.(Church St. N. of #2)
Kids' stuff, furniture, household items, toys,
clothing, sports items
MULTI FAMLY STREET SALE
Sat., May 25th, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
BENTON CRES., PICKERING
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!!!!
MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE
Sunday May 26 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Lilley Ave., Ajax
Tributes Lakeside Development off Shoal Points Rd
Furniture, software, computer games, cd's, nic nacs
Perennials $1-$3
Saturdays & Sundays
in May, 9-1
378 Rosebank Rd. South.,
(Whites Road South of 401)
SAT MAY 25 ~~ 9am-3pm.
St.Timothy's Presbyterian Church
97 Burcher Rd. Ajax
✽ ✼ ✾ ❀Spring Fling ❀ ✾ ✼ ✻
Craft & Home business vendors with
Bake sale, Barbeque and Car wash
SAT. MAY 25TH
8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
1007 MEADOWRIDGE CR.,
PICKERING
(Dixie and Hwy 2)
Something for everyone
STREET SALE - SANDCHERRY CT.
Sat., May 25th - 8 a.m. - 12 noon
Altona and Twyn Rivers area
Furniture, baby clothes, toys, electronics,
sports equipment, household items
Watch for Signs
STREET SALE FOLLETT COURT
Sat. May 25, 8am start Rain date May 26
(Emperor/Simpson area)
Lots of Bargains - TV, tools, crystal, entertainment
centre, a/c unit, microwave, toys, furniture
STREET SALE
Oakwood Drive, Pickering
Hwy 2/Rougemount area
Sat. May 25th 8am-?
YARD SALE~~~Sat. May 25, 8 - 2
58 Fraser Rd., Ajax
(Monarch & Westney)
Furniture, baby items & more
YARD SALE
681 PLEASANT ST.,
Sat. May 25, 9am - Rain date Sun. May 26
antiques, housewares, collectables
YARD SALE
girls' clothes newborn-24 months, toys,
household item, odds & ends.
148 Clover Ridge Dr. E, Ajax
Sat. May 25th 8am-noon.
YARD SALE
May 25 - 8-4pm
1051 Toy Avenue, Pickering
(Brock & Bayly)
Assorted office & household furniture, desks, chairs,
sofas, file cabinets, etc.
YARD SALES
Saturday, May 25 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Annland St., Pickering
Liverpool south of Krosno
Rain or Shine
Something for Everybody.
320 Garage/Yard Sales 320 Garage/Yard Sales
Death Notice
Listings
For Audio on current deaths,
call 905-683-3005
From Clarington, Port Perry or
Uxbridge, please call 1-905-683-3005.
Visit us on the internet: www.durhamregion.com
Brought to you by the following funeral homes: Accettone,
Armstrong, Courtice Funeral Chapel Limited, Low & Low,
The Simple Alternative, McEachnie, McIntosh-Anderson,
Morris, Newcastle Funeral Home, Northcutt-Elliott,
Oshawa Funeral Service, Wagg, W.C. Town, Memorial Chapel.
1. Simply dial the above number
on a touch tone phone only.
2. Listen for the name you are
looking for. The listings are
recorded by surname first.
3. When you hear the name you
want, press 1 to hear details
of the funeral arrangements.
4. If you miss any information,
press 1 to replay the details.
5. If you want to go back to the
main directory of names,
press 2 and repeat from
Step 2.
Step
256 Deaths 256 Deaths
In Memory of
Gayle Gangemi (Pinch)
April 6, 1948 - May 24, 2001
A year has passed - so quickly. All we have are cherished
memories of times together and your devotion to your
grandchildren - such a wonderful Grama. So many memories
were yet to be made.
You made such a difference in so many lives - especially mine.
So many times your voice of reason on the phone gave me the
courage to go on - follow my dreams. I could never find the
words to Thank you for the sacrifices you made - the ones I know
of, and the ones you never told me about. The countless times
you put other’s needs before your own - a true friend.
I have learned many things from you Mom - but this past year
without you has taught me to make the best of each day, for if
you don’t you’ll never get it back!
We all miss you and though you are not here with us, you are
with your beloved Jimmy. Your generous nature and funny antics
live on.
Missed, and always remembered with a smile by your daughter
Kimberlee and your families.
258 In Memoriam 258 In Memoriam
In Loving Memory of
ALAN DUNNING - Age 37
taken from us suddenly from
Canine Anaphlylaxis "Dog bite"
on May 25th, 1995
"A TRIBUTE OF LOVE"
Dear Lord put your arms around him
And give him a great big hug
Tell him its from his Mum
And give him all my love
It only takes a little space
To write how much I miss you
But "Al" it will take the rest of my life
To forget the day I lost you.
Lots of Love
"Mum Lyn Dunning"
Tony & Brothers Steve & Gary,
Sisters Lynda, Donna & Sandra
all formerly of
Bay Ridges & Pickering258In Memoriam
A & C
ROOFING and WINDOWS
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• Soffit • Fascia • Eavestrough
• Spring Special - 25% off all vinyl products
• Int. free financing for up to 12 months
• Double warranty guaranteed, fully transferable
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email: hanwoodres@hotmail.com
Call today for a free estimate 905-837-2953
We Specialize In:
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APARTMENT FOR
RENT? IF SO ASK
ABOUT OUR SPECIAL
AD RATES UNDER
OUR “APARTMENTS
FOR RENT”HEADING
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Please Call
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A/P PAGE 40 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, May 24, 2002
SCOREBOARD
TRACK AND FIELD
LOSSA TRACK AND FIELD
CHAMPIONSHIPS
CIVIC FIELDS, OSHAWA
RESULTS - TUESDAY
WOMEN 80 METER HURDLES MIDGET
1. Holder, Nikkita Dunbarton 11.81
2. Martin, Simone Pine Ridge 12.39
3. Gonsalves, Mishka Paul Dwyer 14.46
4. Gidney, Nicole Exeter 15.30
5. Newhook, Ashley McLaughlin 16.18
WOMEN 80 METER HURDLES JUNIOR
1. McConnell, Samantha O'Neill 12.05
2. Dejak, Tiffany Uxbridge 13.18
3. Simpson, Justine Bowmanville 15.53
4. Arguner, Beril Exeter 16.47
WOMEN 100 METER HURDLES SENIOR
1. Cushnie, Leigh Pine Ridge 14.83
2. Conforti, Juliana Paul Dwyer 19.64
3. Ngimat, Julie McLaughlin 21.12
MEN 100 METER HURDLES MIDGET
1. Gordon, Ryan Pickering 14.03
2. Gomes, Tedroy Pickering 14.11
3. Brown, Adam Pickering 14.14
4. Perreira, Joshua Pickering 14.63
5. Vrantsidis, Michael McLaughlin 15.87
MEN 110 METER HURDLES JUNIOR
1 Sahadath, Cameron Pickering 14.33
2 Martin, Josh Pine Ridge 17.37
MEN 110 METER HURDLES SENIOR
1. Martin, Paul Pine Ridge 15.99
2. Maynard, Kevin Paul Dwyer 16.38
MEN 2000 METER STEEPLECHASE OPEN
1. Brazier, Richard Port Perry 7:05.90
2. Sedore, Blake Uxbridge 7:24.11
3. Simmons, Juke Courtice 7:25.83
4. Daigle, TJ Paul Dwyer 7:26.33
5. Bowler, Matt Courtice 7:42.43
WOMEN 400 METER DASH SENIOR
1. Mayers, Patricia Eastdale 58.33
2. Lower, Darlene Pickering 1:10.59
3. Willis, Laura Courtice 1:20.59
4. Graham, Nikki Roberts 1:24.23
WOMEN 1500 METER RUN MIDGET
1. McLean, Laura Paul Dwyer 5:33.09
2. Cortese, Marina Trafalga 6:02.31
3. Batterink, Celine Cartwright 6:03.91
4. Short, Michelle Bowmanville 6:06.19
5. Geypens, Maegan Paul Dwyer 6:25.08
1500 METER RUN JUNIOR
1. Sparkes, Liliane Garnier 4:55.44
2. Agnew, Carla McLaughlin 4:55.96
3. Weir, Sarah O'Neill 5:02.19
4. Toomsalu, Katie Dunbarton 5:06.29
5. Simeson, Lauren Paul Dwyer 5:11.01
WOMEN 1500 METER RUN SENIOR
1. Nukuri, Diane Garnier 4:47.92
2. Mokedanz, Amanda Paul Dwyer 5:28.47
3. O'Connell, Christine Paul Dwyer 5:47.10
4. Colvin, Ashley Dunbarton 5:51.62
5. Jamieson, Anne Dunbarton 5:56.88
WOMEN 100 METER DASH MIDGET
1. Holder, Nikkita Dunbarton 12.56
2. Skinner, Taryn Uxbridge 12.82
3. Grenon, Bree Notre Dame 12.96
4. Rees, Tari St. Mary's 13.21
5. Branton, Shannon Paul Dwyer 13.59
MEN 100 METER DASH MIDGET
1. Gomes, Tedroy Pickering 11.35
2. Peters, Jaime Dunbarton 11.39
3. Leckey, Paul DO'C 11.46
4. Geer, Keenan Port Perry 11.58
5. Engel, Jon Bowmanville 11.79
WOMEN 100 METER DASH JUNIOR
1. Charles, Tabia Pine Ridge 12.11
2. Perryman, Melissa Paul Dwyer 12.29
3. Evans, Jennifer Dunbarton 12.95
4. Gray, Natasha St. Mary's 13.05
5. Gordon, Tyanna Austin 13.06
MEN 100 METER DASH JUNIOR
1. Vine, Zac Bowmanville 11.06
2. Sahadath, Cameron Pickering 11.29
3. Leckey, James DO'C 11.42
4. Clarke, Chris Ajax 11.44
5. Woodley, Kevin Anderson 11.65
WOMEN 100 METER DASH SENIOR
1. Pessoa, Elan Ajax 12.50
2. Garrett, Vanessa DO'C 13.15
3. Ramsingh, Nordia O'Neill 13.83
4. Savage, Jen DO'C 14.09
5. Mateo, Chelsea Cartwright 14.81
MEN 100 METER DASH SENIOR
1. Jordan, Jason Pickering 11.66
2. McKenzie, Jermaine Dunbarton 12.09
3. Gubler, Tyler Pereyma 12.11
4. Green, Omar Pickering 12.14
5. Morton, Antoine Brock 12.19
MEN 1500 METER DASH WHEELCHAIR
1. Pinkerton, Alex O'Neill 4:23.94
MEN 1500 METER RUN MIDGET
1. Finn, Ryan Pickering 4:32.10
2. Brown, Rob McLaughlin 4:34.37
3. Binns, Kyle Paul Dwyer 4:38.18
4. Dillon, Marcus McLaughlin 4:40.59
5. Paplyk, Matthew Paul Dwyer 4:44.17
MEN 1500 METER RUN JUNIOR
1. Vecmanis, Kevin Anderson 4:22.96
2. Bruce, Jamie McLaughlin 4:28.37
3. Burrell, Craig Dunbarton 4:35.66
4. Brazier, Richard Port Perry 4:39.86
5. Gibson, Alex Pereyma 4:41.15
MEN 1500 METER RUN SENIOR
1. Dionne, Joe Paul Dwyer 4:18.03
2. Tsiopoulos, Spiros Pickering 4:49.77
3. Ward, Brodie St. Mary's 4:53.16
4. Sedore, Blake Uxbridge 5:06.50
5. Kennedy, Matt Uxbridge 5:08.04
WOMEN 400 METER DASH MIDGET
1. Hadi, Stephanie Dunbarton 1:07.55
2. Grenon, Bree Notre Dame 1:08.90
3. Boucher, Kristen St. Mary's 1:10.17
4. Cappicotti, Chantelle Brock 1:10.80
5. Beaton, Brittany O'Neill 1:11.32
MEN 400 METER DASH MIDGET
1. Finn, Ryan Pickering 55.16
2. Peters, Jaime Dunbarton 56.41
3. Trueman, Mike O'Neill 57.40
4.Godfrey,Sean Michael All Saints 58.21
5. Hudson, Brian Paul Dwyer 58.28
WOMEN 400 METER DASH JUNIOR
1. Boodram, Shannon St. Mary's 1:00.24
2. Gray, Natasha St.Mary's 1:05.11
3. Welsh, Lisa Pereyma 1:09.09
4. Freedman-Davies, Amy McLaughlin
1:14.64
5. Forde, Whitney Dunbarton 1:19.08
MEN 400 METER DASH JUNIOR
1. Hudson, Andrew Paul Dwyer 53.97
2. Tingling, Tristan Dunbarton 54.57
3. Stevens, Derek St. Mary's 54.67
4. Andrews, Michael All Saints 55.60
5. Walker, Michael Anderson 56.49
MEN 400 METER DASH SENIOR
1. Winston, Greg O'Neill 53.29
2. De Hetre, Doug Anderson 54.49
3. Green, Omar Pickering 54.83
4. Smith, Matt Uxbridge 55.32
5. Tsiopoulos, Spiros Pickering 56.36
WOMEN LONG JUMP MIDGET
1. Hadi, Stephanie Dunbarton 4.56m
2. Best, Keisha St. Mary's 4.34m
3. Patrick, Meghan Trafalgar 4.23m
4. Stoutly, Katie Austin 4.09m
5 Tang, Jenny O'Neill 4.02m
WOMEN LONG JUMP JUNIOR
1. Gordon, Tyanna Austin 4.76m
2. Robichaud, Jessica Bowmanville 4.58m
3. Richards, Kemika Pickering 4.54m
4. Blackman, Sommer Pickering 4.50m
5. Bourne, Allison Pine Ridge 4.22m
WOMEN LONG JUMP SENIOR
1. Pessoa, Elan Ajax 4.88m
2. Walker, Francine Central 4.46m
3. Ramsingh, Nordia O'Neill 4.37m
4. Conforti, Juliana Paul Dwye 3.83m
5. Mateo, Chelsea Cartwright 3.64m
WOMEN SHOT PUT MIDGET
1. Way, Marissa O'Neill 8.25m
2. Aitken, Heather O'Neill 8.24m
3. Ruddell, Megan McLaughlin 8.18m
4. Price, Kristina Anderson 8.17m
5. Hines, Laura Exeter 8.05m
WOMEN SHOT PUT JUNIOR
1. Gibbs, Kim Austin 9.20m
2. Connolly, Candace Uxbridge 8.34m
3. Underwood, Diane Donevan 8.25m
4. Narinesingh, Nichol Notre Dame 8.03m
5. Maingot, Christie St. Mary's 7.56m
WOMEN SHOT PUT SENIOR
1. Griffiths, Trisha Dunbarton 9.03m
2. Colley, Jenn O'Neill 8.49m
3. Davidson, Laura Cartwright 8.05m
4. Conforti, Juliana Paul Dwyer 6.79m
MEN HIGH JUMP MIDGET
1. Chapman, Nick Uxbridge 1.74m
2. Stoner, Joshua Anderson 1.71m
3. Tsang, Dominic Austin 1.50m
4. Hinton, Craig Donevan 1.45m
5. Nicholson, Steven Paul Dwyer 1.40m
MEN HIGH JUMP JUNIOR
1. Dillon, Mark Bowmanville 2.05m
2. Leckey, James DO'C 1.75m
3. Daigle, Marc Austin 1.75m
4. Hunter, Trever St. Stephen's 1.75m
5. White, Matthew St. Mary's 1.70m
MEN HIGH JUMP SENIOR
1. John, Akiel Pickering 1.96m
2. Gibbs, TJ Pickering 1.90m
3. McKenzie, Jermaine Dunbarton 1.80m
4. De Hetre, Doug Anderson 1.65m
MEN SHOT PUT MIDGET
1. Boomhour, Chris Port Perry 13.55m
2. Saunderson, Ben McLaughlin 13.14m
3. Keating, Luke McLaughlin 10.78m
4. Perun, Andrew Courtice 10.49m
5. Collymore, Andrew Notre Dame 10.43m
MEN SHOT PUT JUNIOR
1. Chaisson, Matt Pine Ridge 11.83m
2. Brown, Kyle Bowmanville 10.92m
3. Jehu, Mike Port Perry 10.66m
4. Chambers, Lee Port Perry 10.18m
5. Lynch, Brian Paul Dwyer 9.25m
MEN SHOT PUT SENIOR
1. Gow, Wayne Austin 10.70m
2. Burns, Connor Austin 9.96m
3. Shepherd, Shaun Brock 9.11m
4. Mutimer, Mike Roberts 8.53m
5. Tomlinson, Andrew Cartwright 8.49m
WOMEN HIGH JUMP MIDGET
1. Martin, Simone Pine Ridge 1.40m
2. Belfall, Karen Ajax 1.35m
3. Thomas, Tessa St. Mary's 1.30m
4. Patrick, Meghan Trafalgar 1.30m
WOMEN HIGH JUMP JUNIOR
1. Richards, Kemika Pickering 1.35m
WOMEN HIGH JUMP SENIOR
1. Griffiths, Trisha Dunbarton 1.40m
2. Savage, Jen DO'C 1.30m
AJAX BRIDGE CLUB
Duplicate bridge results from May 22/02
FLIGHT ‘A’
NORTH-SOUTH
1. Helen Johnson and John Collins; 2. Anna Dosseva
and Roumen Saltchev.
EAST-WEST
1. David Sawicki and Irwin Schwartz; 2. Avril Fernley
and Mike Fernley.
FLIGHT ‘B’
NORTH-SOUTH
2. Pat Doktor and Chet Doktor.
EAST-WEST
1. Jean Higgs and Ralph Higgs; 2. Judy Denby and
Nancy Adams.
FLIGHT ‘C’ - EAST-WEST
1. Dale Beaudette and Wes Beaudette.
CASCAR on the road to change
DURHAM ––Ladies and gentlemen,
start your engines.
CASCAR has announced some changes
for the upcoming Super,Western and Sports
Series seasons –– from new sponsorship
deals to the addition of a couple of new rac-
ing events.
During a recent news conference at Mo-
sport International Speedway, CASCAR
President Tony Novotny described 2001 as
a “fine example of excellent racing provid-
ed by the competitors” that produced “pos-
itive growth” among race fans and spon-
sors.
As a result, two non-automotive spon-
sors, Sony Playstation 2 and United Food
and Commercial Workers, have jumped on
board this season, to add to the mix of auto-
motive sponsors that dominate CASCAR,
like Canadian Tire and Snap On Tools.
As well, the three series’ have been
“packaged together” Novotny said, to give
the sponsors “total coverage” if they wish to
sponsor cars in each of the series’ 12 races
over the course of the season. The changes
in sponsorship are just one aspect of the
overhaul CASCAR has gone through in the
off-season.
The Super Series will also be returning
to the Molson Indy events in Toronto and
Vancouver, Novotny said.
In addition, the Super Series will make
two pit stops at Mosport, June 15-16 on the
road course and June 22 on the oval.
On June 30th, CASCAR will be hosting
an event at Cayuga Speedway, in Ayr, Ont.,
in which some of the top drivers in the U.S.-
based NASCAR series, like Johnny Benson,
Dave Blaney, Matt Kenseth, Ken Schrader
and Tony Stewart, will battle head-to-head
with the top drivers in CASCAR.
CASCAR will also have merchandise
trailers travelling to every Super Series
event this season, to give the fans the op-
portunity to purchase clothing and col-
lectibles of their favourite drivers.Hours: Monday-Wednesday 10-6, Thursday -Friday 10-8, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 12-5
Bayly St.
We Are Here
1020
Brock Rd. S.
Plummer
HWY 401
Brock Rd.N
Reg. $4208
Solid Oak or Maple
Sleigh Bed Suite
Choice Of Colour.
$3798
FRESH NEW SPRING FABRICS
Reg. $2599
3 Piece Sofa, Love seat
& Chair by Brentwood.
$1928
STORE WIDE SAVINGS ON ALL
DINING & KITCHEN SUITES BY CANADEL
Always The Best Prices on Name
Brand Mattresses & Boxspring Sets
SAVE BIGSAVE BIG
MONEYMONEY
905-831-9845 or 6
1020 Brock Rd. S., Pickering Unit 1-4
(Just 1 Block S. of Hwy#401)
Direct to the Public
4-Speed Automatic Transmission • CFC-Free Air Conditioning • Micron Air Filtration • Dual-Stage Front Airbags
• Fuel Injection • Cruise Control • Power Windows, Door Locks & Heated Mirrors • 2.3L, 150-hp, VTEC
4-Cyl.
Engine • Front & Rear Stabilizer Bars • Body-Coloured Door Handles, Mirrors & Side Mouldings • Front
& Rear 3-Point Seat Belts • Anti-Theft Immobilizer • Remote Trunk/Fuel Lid Release • Front Seatbelt
Pretensioners • Adjustable Steering Column • Driver’s Manual Seat Height Adjustment
• IsoFix Child Safety-Seat Anchor System • Child-Proof Rear Door Locks • Child-Seat
Tether Anchors (3) • Tachometer • Fold-Down Rear Seatback • & More...
Lease and finance offers are available, on approved credit, only through Honda Canada Finance Inc., until May 31, 2002. Lease payments shown are for 48 months and include $850 for freight and P.D.E. with 96,000 km allowance (12¢/km exceeding 96,000 km applies).Based on a new 2002 Civic Sedan DX-G, Automatic/Civic Coupe LX,
5-Speed/Civic Coupe Si Veloz, 5-Speed/Accord Sedan SE, 4-Cyl. Automatic/Accord Sedan EX-L, 4-Cyl. Automatic/Accord Sedan SE, V6 Automatic (model ES1642PX/EM2152P/EM2192M/CG5672F/CG5662JN/CG1662E) $228/$228/$258/$318/$348/$348 per month for 48 months. A.L.R. 5.8% (total lease obligation of
$10,944/$10,944/$12,384/$15,264/$16,704/$16,704). Down payment or equivalent trade of $2,220/$2,122/$3,346/$2,964/$3,652/$3,652 required (zero down payment plans available), plus first monthly payment and security deposit ($275/$275/$300/$375/$425/$425). Option to purchase at lease end for
$9,250/$8,869/$11,250/$12,642/$13,301/$13,301 plus taxes. *M.S.R.P. does not include freight and P.D.E. ($850). #4.8% conventional financing is available on all new 2002 Accord Sedans and Coupes for 24, 36, 48 or 60 month terms. Financing example: $20,000 at 4.8% per annum equals $375.59 per month for 60 months. C.O.B. is $2,535.40 for a total
obligation of $22,535.40. Down payment may be required. /*/# Taxes, licence, insurance, administration, registration and maintenance fees are additional. Dealer may lease/sell for less. If your dealer does not have the 2002 vehicle you want in stock, the dealer will gladly order it for you. ††Crash tests by NHTSA are based on a 2001 Civic Sedan DX and a
2002 Accord Sedan for frontal impacts. For more detail on crash rating results visit www.nhtsa.com. †Value Price Advantage is based on a comparison between the 2002 Civic Coupe Si-G (EM2192M) and the 2002 Civic Coupe Si Veloz (EM2192M). Veloz features value is $2,800, incremental price for features is $1,100, Value Pricing Advantage is $1,700.
†††Value Price Advantage is based on a comparison between the 2002 Accord LX (CG5542P & CG5642P) and the 2002 Accord Special Edition 4-Cyl. (CG5572PR & CG5672F). Special Edition features value is $3,890, incremental price for features is $1,800, Value Pricing Advantage is $2,090. ##See Car and Driver magazine, January 2002. How to Enter:
Purchase or lease a new Honda vehicle between April 2, 2002 and June 15, 2002 and be automatically entered. See your Ontario Honda dealer for complete contest details including “no purchase necessary” entry requirements. See your neighbourhood Ontario Honda Dealer for details.
FOR A HONDA DEALER NEAR YOU, CALL 1 -888-9 -HONDA-9 OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.honda.ca
††
Honda:Performance Driven!
Prize includes:
• Two Silver racing tickets to Toronto race July 5, 6, 7
• Two hats, lanyards, earplugs
• Lunch and a chance to meet Paul Tracy
in the Honda V.I.P. hospitality suite
Estimated Retail Value: $750.00
RACING HERITAGE
Our passion for racing has led to nine world
championships over the past 30 years.
The racetrack is where customer-driven
innovations like VTEC engines and advances
in performance,safety and dependability have
been tested. We race on the track to build
better cars on the street.
PERFORMANCE
Honda’s customer-driven engineering is born
out of our racing heritage. It has led to numerous
engineering advances in performance,such as
Honda VTEC engine technology – delivering
more power while minimizing engine stress,
and providing greater fuel efficiency and lower
emissions. No wonder Honda is the largest
engine manufacturer in the world.
SAFETY
Civics and Accords are built with multiple
safety features including a reinforced-steel
body frame,crumple zones and dual side
impact beams. When you drive a Honda
you are driving one of the safest cars on
the road.
•AM/FM Stereo with CD and Cassette
Player and Audio Anti-Theft
•Power Sunroof
•Aluminum Alloy Wheels
•Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS)
•Keyless Remote Entry and
Security System
•Heated Front Seats
•Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel
•Wood Print Interior Trim •& More...
Value Price Advantage
$2,090 †††
Extra Features Included:
Power Windows, Door Locks, & Mirrors • Air Conditioning (CFC-Free) with Micron Air Filtration
• High-Power AM/FM Stereo with CD and 6 Speakers and Audio Anti-Theft • Keyless Remote
Entry • Immobilizer Theft-Deterrent System • Dual Front Airbags • 15" Wheels with Full
Wheel Covers • 5-Speed Manual Transmission • 115-hp, 1.7 Litre Engine • Fuel Injection
• Tachometer • Front and Rear Stabilizer Bars • 3-Point Seat Belts • LATCH Child Safety-
Seat Anchor System • Cruise Control • Tinted Glass • Front Air Spoiler • & More...
All the features of the Civic Coupe LX plus:
• Power Sunroof with Tilt Feature • ABS Brakes
• 127-hp, 1.7 Litre, VTECTM Engine • Body-Coloured
Heated Mirrors • Driver’s Seat Height Adjustment
• 15" Alloy Wheels • & More...
•Rear Spoiler
•Front, Side & Rear Skirts
•Chrome Exhaust Finisher
•Carbon Fibre-like Audio Panel
•Custom Floor Mats
Value Price Advantage
$1,700 †
Extra Features Included:
ACCORD SEDAN Special Edition $25,800 MSRP*
LEASE IT FOR
$258 per month for 48 months,
WITH $3,346 DOWN
FREIGHT & P.D.E. INCLUDED
LEASE IT FOR
$318 per month for 48 months,
WITH $2,964 DOWN
FREIGHT & P.D.E. INCLUDED
CIVIC COUPE LX $18,100 MSRP*
Quantities are limited
DRIVE TO WIN
WITH PAUL TRACY
YOU COULD WIN
One of 500 Prizes
to be awarded in Ontario
CIVIC COUPE Si VELOZ $22,500 MSRP*
4.8 %
Purchase Financing,
up to 60 months
on all Accord Sedans
and Coupes.
#
ACCORD SEDAN V6
Special Edition $28,300 MSRP*
OR LEASE
IT FOR $348 per month for 48 months,
WITH $3,652 DOWN
FREIGHT & P.D.E. INCLUDED
All the features of the Accord Sedan SE 4-Cylinder plus:
• 200-hp, 3.0L SOHC 24-valve VTEC 60
0 V6 Engine • Traction Control
• Driver’s Side Airbag (SRS) • Passenger’s Side Airbag (SRS) with Seat Sensors • Rear Disc Brakes
• 8-Way Power Driver’s Seat • Driver’s Seat Power Height Adjustment • & More...
ACCORD SEDAN EX 4-Cyl.
$28,300 MSRP*
OR LEASE
IT FOR $348 per month for 48 months,
WITH $3,652 DOWN
FREIGHT & P.D.E. INCLUDED
All the features of the Accord Sedan SE 4-Cylinder plus:
• Leather Seats, Door Trim & Shift Knob • Leather Covered Centre Console • Driver’s Side Airbag
• Front Passenger’s Side Airbag with Seat Sensors • In-Dash 6 CD Player with Cassette & 6 Speakers
• Steering-Wheel Mounted Audio Controls • Rear Disc Brakes • & More...
2002 ACCORD–10best
##Award Winner!
LEASE IT FOR
$228 per month for 48 months,
WITH $2,122 DOWN
FREIGHT & P.D.E. INCLUDED
4-Speed Automatic Transmission • 115-hp, 1.7 Litre Engine • Dual Front Airbags • Immobilizer Theft-Deterrent System • Fuel Injection • Lockable Remote Fuel and Trunk
Lid Releases • 3-Point Seat Belts (all Positions) • Tinted Glass • Front & Rear Stabilizer Bars • 60/40 Split Fold-down Rear Seatback • LATCH Child Safety-Seat Anchor
System • Rear Child-Seat Tether Anchors • & More...
PLUS The Civic Sedan DX Group Option package includes: CFC-Free Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks • AM/FM Stereo with CD Player
• Audio Anti-Theft • Keyless Remote Entry • Body Coloured Door Handles
LEASE IT FOR
$228
per month for 48 months,
WITH $2,220 DOWN
FREIGHT & P.D.E. INCLUDED
CIVIC SEDAN DX-G $18,500 MSRP*
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 PAGE 41 A/P
715 Kingston Rd., Exit 401 at Whites Rd.
OSHAWA PICKERING/AJAX TORONTO
(905) 686-5859 (905) 831-2693 (905) 798-7989
OVER 400 CARS,OVER 400 CARS,
TRUCKS ANDTRUCKS AND
VANS, SPORTVANS, SPORT
UTILITIES TOUTILITIES TO
CHOOSECHOOSE
FROM!FROM!
PICKERINGAPSLEY
NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTS
FORFOR
FOURFOUR
MONTHS!MONTHS! BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER• BOYER BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER• BOYER• BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER • BOYER •
401 401
HWY. 2KINGSTON RD.PORT UNION RD.WHITES RD.LIVERPOOL RD.10 MIN. SCARBORO
TOWN CENTRE
10 MIN. TO
DOWNTOWN OSHAWAMARKHAM RD.BROCK RD.WE WANT
YOUR
BUSINESS
Visit our website @ www.boyerpontiac.com
MICHAEL BOYER PONTIAC BUICK GMC TRUCK CENTRE
2002 PONTIAC MONTANA
Integrated child
seat, p.w., air, 3400
V6 engine, 4 spd.,
auto. trans, AM/FM
CD player &
much more.
HURRY INTO BOYER TODAY!!!
THE DRIVE AWAY
WITHOUT PAYING EVENT
NOW ON MORE VEHICLES THAN EVER
$0 DOWN PAYMENT $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT $0 FIRST LEASE PAYMENT
OR GET 0%
PURCHASE FINANCING ON THESE VEHCILES AND MORE+
DOWN00
$38100$38100
LEASE
MO.*
100100
AVAILABLEAVAILABLE
2002 SUNFIRE SLX SEDAN
4 spd., auto. trans., air
cond., remote keyless
entry, tilt steering, 15”
wheels,
rear spoiler,
AM/FM CD
player.
DOWN00
LEASE
MO.*
2002 BUICK RENDEZVOUS
3400 V6 engine, 4
spd. electronic auto.
trans., full function
traction control,
AM/FM CD player,
p.w./locks,
& mirrors and
much more.
DOWN00
LEASE
MO.*
$28000$28000 1 0 0100100
AVAILABLEAVAILABLEAVAILABLE $46700$46700 3030
AVAILABLEAVAILABLE
*48 mo. GMAC walkaway lease OAC, payments exclude taxes, licence + admin. fee, 20,000 km annual allowance, 12¢ km on excess. No payments for 4 mo. available on most used vehicles OAC.
1999 VEHICLES
2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT ................ Leather, heated seat, mn. roof, CD..............................20,458 km..............$27,900
2001 CHEVROLET MALIBU......................... CD, cruise, p.w., pdl., p.m, keyless..............................39,394 km..............$15,900
2001 CHEVROLET CAVALIER LS ............... 2.4L, CD, cruise, p.w., pdl., p.m., keyless....................30,496 km..............$14,500
2001 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ..................... 2 dr., 5 spd., CD, cruise, mn. roof, A/C.........................34,386 km..............$14,900
2001 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SL ....................... 4 dr., 5 spd...................................................................34,462 km..............$11,900
2001 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT ................... CD, p.w., pdl., p.w, alloys............................................33,990 km..............$24,900
2001 PONTIAC MONTANA........................... CD., cruise, p.w., pdl., p.m...........................................26,429 km..............$24,900
2001 CHEVROLET VENTURE EXT.............. CD., p.w., pdl., p.m., cruise rear air..............................23,416 km..............$24,900
2001 VEHICLES
2000 BUICK REGAL LS .............................Leather, heated seats, p. seat, moon roof............64,052 km.....................$21,900
2000 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT ............... CD, cruise, p.w., pdl., p.m....................67,634 km.......................$22,900
2000 GRAND PRIX GT ................ CD, p.w., pdl., p.m., keyless.........................78,280 km...................$18,900
2000 VEHICLES
1999 BUICK REGAL LS.............CD, cass., auto climate, trac., p.w., pdl., p.m..........77,555 km.............$19,900
1999 BUICK REGAL LS ................Cloth, CD, cass., cruise, trac.............................53,742 km...............$19,900
1999 BUICK CENTURY........................ Cass., p.w., pdl., p.m., keyless................................57,419 km..............$17,900
1999 BUICK CENTURY..................................Cruise. CD. cass., p.w., pdl., p.m.......................42,755 km.................$17,900
1999 BUICK CENTURY LTD...................... Cass., cruise, pdl., p.w., p.m.......................46,629 km....................$18,900
1999 BUICK LESABRE......................... CD, cass., p.w., pdl., p.m., alloy wheels.........................91,842 km...............$15,900
1999 GMC SAFARI SLT................................ P.seat, rear heat, cass.,CD, p.w., pdl, p.m....................44,130 km..............$22,900
1999 GMC SAFARI SLT................................P. seat, rear air, rear heat, CD., cass.............................53,333 km..............$22,900
1999 VEHICLES
1998 VEHICLES
1998 BUICK LESABRE LTD ..........................Leather, loaded............................................................113,096 km................$14,900
1998 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS.....................V6, cass., CD, p.w., pdl., p.m.........................................76,085 km................$14,900
1998 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ......................A/C, CD, 4 door............................................................105,025 km..................$9,900
1999 CHEVROLET VENTURE EXT............P. door, CD, cruise, p.w., pdl., p.m.............................86,279 km..............$19,900
1999 CHEVROLET VENTURE ................... CD, cass., p.w., pdl., p.m., tcs., p. door, cruise.........85,965 km..............$19,900
1999 CHEVROLET VENTURE.................... CD, p.l., p.m., cruise.................................................86,972 km..............$18,900
1999 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT.................Leather, p.s., p.d., CD, cass., cruise..........................88,438 km..............$22,900
1999 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT.................P.seat, Cd, rear air, tcs..............................................69,747 km..............$21,900
1999 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT ................P.doors, Cd., tcs, rear air...........................................56,529 km...............$21,900
1999 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT ................CD, cass., p.s., tcs, p.w., pdl., p.m., cruise................60,210 km...............$21,900
1999 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT ................P.doors, tcs, cruise, CD, p.w., pdl., p.m.....................74,176 km...............$21,900
1999 OLDS SILHOUTTE .............................leather, p.s., p.d., cass., CD.......................75,870 km...................$23,900
1999 SATURN SL1 ..............................4 cyl., cass., A/C........................53,785 km...................................$12,900
1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ..............Cass., pdl., keyless, rear spoiler.................48,136 km............$11,900
1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ....................2 dr., 5 spd., CD, A/C..................53,684 km..........$11,900
1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT .......P.w., pdl., p.m., auto, cruise, CD.........54,184 km.......$14,9002000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE .......... 4 dr., cass., p.l., cruise, rear spoiler......66,962 km.....................$12,900
2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE .......... 2 dr., CD, air cond., rear spoiler............39,600 km......$14,900
2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE .......... 2 dr., air cond., cass., trac.....................58,877 km......$13,900
2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE .......... CD, p.l., keyless, air cond.....................54,684 km......$13,900
2000 CHEVROLET CAVALIER .. 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, A/C, CD.....................43,654 km......$12,900
2001 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...... 3.8L., V6, CD, cruise, pdl., p.w., p.m.....51,665 km......$19,900
This Week’s
Feature Vehicle
2000 TRANS AM2000 TRANS AM
6 speed, black on black, t-top,
leather, loaded,
24,000 km.
Priced
to sell!
1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT ............Mn. roof, CD, p.w., pdl., p.m, cruise.............52,105 km...........$14,900
1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ............................5 spd., 4 dr., CD, A/C......................72,562 km...........$8,900
1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE......................2.21, auto, ABS, bag, cass...........56,585 km...............$11,900
1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE .........................2 dr., cass., air, ets.................28,880 km............$12,900
1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ...................P.w., pdl., cass., air, cruise.................56,832 km...........$11,900
1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ..............4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, air, pdl., ABS................59,990 km...........$11,900
1999 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT ......Leather, CD, cruise, p.w., pdl., p.m............72,734 km...........$16,900
1999 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE.........4 cyl., ABS, air, bag, cass., 2 dr...................53.525 km...........$14,400
1999 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE.........4 cyl., auto, air, pdl., cass............................68,020 km...........$13,400
1999 GMC SIERRA SL .......................................Reg. cab., cass., air....................67,502 km.............$21,900
1999 GMC SIERRA SL.......................Ext. cab, cass., air, 3 dr., CD changer..........66,220 km...........$22,900
A/P PAGE 42 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002
• RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE!• RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE!VOTED BEST DOMESTIC DEALERSHIP
2001 DODGE VIPER
19 HARWOOD AVE.(North of 401) 905-683-5358
• CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP
“THINKING LIKE A CUSTOMER”
2001 DODGE VIPER
SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
AND EVERY NIGHT
HWY. #401
VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
TORONTO OSHAWA
HWY. #2 COSTCO
HARWOODI LLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAXILLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAX
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
May be able to help
you get into a Car, Van or Truck Today!
Some down payment may be required.
905-683-5358
EVERYTHING MUST GO!!! MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK!
All previous ad specials expired. + Downpayment may vary with credit severity. Approval conditions may vary according to credit severity. Finance payments based on *60/**72/***84 MO. WITH $3,000 DOWN OR EQUIVALENT & TRADE AT 8.75% INT. Fin. eg:. $10,000 @ 8.75% = $179.76 mo. for 60 mo. COB $785.60 total
obligation $10,785. OAC. Plus lic., taxes & admin. 2001 feature cars are previously owned. †48 mo. walkaway lease from DailmerChrysler. OAC, ALR .8% / 2.8% / 2.8%, TLO $14,352/$19,600/$30,424 with 0 down / $4,000 / $7,000. Optional BB. $6,851, $11,826, $16,692, 20,000 km annual allowance, 15¢ on excess, plus lic.,
freight (if applicable), applicable taxes & admin. • Short term lease vehicles.
WOW
2000 HONDA CIVIC
Loaded, one owner, low kms.
Stk. #R4683B.
**$230.63/mo.
2000 DURANGO SLT+
4.7L V8, auto, leather, H/D service, trailer tow, rear air,
3rd row seat, full time transfer case, anti-spin axle,
SLT plus decor, running boards, AM/FM cass/CD, p/w,
p/l, p/seat, 1 owner, only 42,400 miles. Stk #V7078.
*$463.65/mo.
1999 NEON 4 DR
2.0L 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, air cond.,
AM/FM cass., cloth seats & more, 1
owner, only 35,900 miles. Stk. #V6961.
SALE $164.25/mo.*
1999 FORD F150 XLT QUAD CAB
4.2L engine, auto, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/dl, tilt,
cruise, air cond., XLT decor, alum. wheels,
AM/FM cass. & more. Stk. #T5513A.
$17,375.00
2001 JEEP TJ SAHARA
4.0L, 6 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., air cond., tilt, cruise, AM/FM
CD, Sentry Key, abs, tire & wheel grp. 30”, trac-lok, add-
a-trunk, soft top, fog lamps & more. Stk. #P7046.•
***$384.00/mo.
2002 DAKOTA CLUB CAB 4X4
3.9L V6, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-spin axle, air cond.,
sentry key, AM/FM CD, alum. wheels,
tire/handling grp., fibreglass tonneau cover, only
16,100 miles. Stk. #V7076
Sale $376.28/mo.***
2000 FORD TAURUS SE
3.0L V6, auto, p/w, p/dl, tilt, cruise, air cond.,
alum. wheels, cloth seats, p. seat and more.
Only 26,800 miles. Stk. #P7028A.
SALE $224.00/mo.**
2001 CHRYSLER 300M
3.5 L, V6, auto, leather heated seats, p/seats,
p/sunroof, alum. wheels, auto temp air, AM/FM
cass. CD, and more. Stk #P6922.•
MUST SELL
2002 NEON 2002 INTREPID 2002 CARAVAN
DOWN PAYMENT
Includes Freight / Taxes
$$299299 /MO.††
48
MO.
00$$
FINANCING up to 6060 mo.
or 0% 36mo./1.8% 48mo./2.8% 60mo.00 %%
$$298298 /MO.††
48
MO.
FINANCING up to 6060 mo.
PLUS
NO PAYMENTS
FOR 90 DAYS00%%$$258258 /MO.††
48
MO.
FINANCING up to 4848 mo.
PLUS
NO PAYMENTS
FOR 90 DAYS
OR
1999 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
LIMITED - Fully loaded, 3.8 L V6, 7 pass with quad seats, ps, tilt,
cruise, ABS, traction control, security alarm, audio controls, AM/FM
Cass./CD, climate Grp. III + more. 1 owner. Only 45,000 km.
Stk.#V7095.A Diamond
2001 RAM 1500 4X4 QUAD CAB
5.2L V8, auto, slt. door, p/w, pdl, tilt, cruise, air cond.,
keyless entry, anti-spin axle, ABS, travel convenience
grp., security alarm, box liner, AM/FM cass & more.
Only 12,000 km. Stk. #P7111.•Like New
OR OR
000%%
21D Package 22C Package 28D Package
2CG package, auto, air, trailer
tow, leather, security alarm,
cass./CD. Stk. #T5289.
REASONABLE OFFER
2002 RAM 3500
D E M O
NO PAYMENTS
FOR 6 MONTHS!
2.2L, auto., air cond., tilt
wheel, cruise, AM/FM cass.,
cloth seats, b a l . f actory
warranty. Stk.# P7020.•
$12,997
2001 NEON 4 DOOR
Auto, air, leather, slider,
loaded! 14,300 miles. Bal. of
factory warranty. Stk.
#P6903.•
MAKE AN OFFER
2001 GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED
2.7L V6, auto., p.w., pdl., security
grp., keyless entry, tilt, cruise, air
cond., alum. wheels, AM/FM cass.,
4 wheel disc brakes & more. Bal.
factory warr. Stk. #P7025.•
$26,666
2001 SEBRING LX CONV.
5.2L V8, auto, 12 pass., premium
decor, tilt, cruise, p/w, p/dl, air
cond., anti-spin axle, rear heat/air,
AM/FM cass., p/mirrors, H/D
cooling & more, only 15,100 miles.
Stk. # P7072.•
2001 RAM 2500 WAGON
and
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002 PAGE 43 A/P
MARKHAM RD.MORNINGSIDE AVE.401
MILITARY RD.BEECHGROVEKI N G S T O NRD.4695 KINGSTON ROAD
www.davidsonchrysler.com
416.281-2277
1.800.465.8142
All payments shown are based on 48 month lease term. Lease based on 20,400km/year. All sale prices and lease payments are plus freight, Admin. fee, PDE and taxes extra (except neon). 0% APR cannot be combined with lease or
F.D.A cash purchase option. †Based on $3,000 factory to retailer incentives deducted from MSRP. No payment for 6 months only available on Dodge Neon.
The Hottest Wheels
with
THE HOTTEST DEALS!
NO PAYMENTS
FOR 6 MONTHS
NO PAYMENTS
FOR 6 MONTHS
OR UP TO $3000 SAVINGS†
2002 NEON RAGE
Now available in 3 unique colours: Solar Yellow, Atlantic Blue, Flaming Red!
2.0 litre 132HP, air, auto, CD player, rear spoiler,
body colour instrument panel with lots more!
2002 NEON RAGE
$328/mo
$0 DOWN 48 Month Lease
Taxes in
Freight in
ARE YOU IN?
financing
for 60
months
2002 CHRYSLER NEON2002 CHRYSLER NEON
2.0L, 132HP, 16 valve engine, air conditioning, 5 speed,
CD player, 60/40 split folding rear seat, front airbags,
4 wheel independent suspension, sentry key-theft
deterrent system, 5 year 100,000km powertrain warranty.
YOU SAVE AT DAVIDSONYOU SAVE AT DAVIDSON
YES!
DAVIDSON’S DEMO
CLEAROUT!
YES!
DAVIDSON’S DEMO
CLEAROUT!
2002 CONCORD LXI DEMO
2002 GRAND CARAVAN SPORT DEMO
3.5L, auto, air, tilt, cruise, pw, pl, 17"
chrome alloy, CD player, ABS, traction
control, pwr sunroof, loaded! Stk#73001
2.7L V6, 24 valve, 200HP, power windows/ locks/
mirrors, keyless, leather, 4-wheel ABS, side air bags,
power sunroof, 16” alloy rims, loaded. Stk #74006
$28,998*
OR
0%
FINANCING
OVER 60
MONTHS
MSRP $35,575
-6577
=
MAKE OFFER
$31,999*
OR
0%
FINANCING
OVER 48
MONTHS
MSRP $37,920
-5,921
=
MAKE OFFER
2002 SEBRING LXI DEMO
$25,988*
OR
0%
FINANCING
OVER 48
MONTHS
MSRP $31,605
-5607
=
MAKE OFFER
2002 DODGE DURANGO RT 4X4 DEMO
$41,599*
OR
0%
FINANCING
OVER 48
MONTHS
MSRP $48,290
-6,691
=
MAKE OFFER
2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING GTC
CONVERTIBLE
2.7L 200HP V6, 5-spd manual, no charge ABS, 16”
alloy wheels, sport suspension, 2-tone ultrahide seats,
pyramid weave instrument panel, GTC badging, power
windows/ locks/ mirrors, air, tilt, cruise.
2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING GTC
CONVERTIBLE
CASH PURCHASE
$32,988 0.8%
APR FINANCING
36 months
LEASE FOR
$399/mo
$3500 DOWN 48mo.
OR OR
2002 DODGE CARAVANCanada’s #1 selling vehicle - now even better?
Davidson introduces Quad convenience pkg.
which includes CD player/ quad seating, keylless
entry, plus 3.3L 180HP, 4-spd auto, air, tilt, cruise,
power locks/ windows/ mirrors.
2002 DODGE CARAVAN
0%
FINANCING
48 months
LEASE FOR
$258/mo
$4443 DOWN 48mo.
OR
2002 JEEP TJ APEX
LIMITED EDITION
Limited production, 4L 190HP engine, hard top, with
full doors, CD player, leather wrapped tilt wheel,
P225 tires, 15” chrome wheels, Apex hood graphic
detail, 7-speaker sound system with subwoofer.
2002 JEEP TJ APEX
LIMITED EDITION
CASH PURCHASE
$22,986 0%
FINANCING
48 months
LEASE FOR
$269/mo
$2500 DOWN 48mo.
OR OR
CASH PURCHASE
$35,988 0%
FINANCING
36 months
LEASE FOR
$469/mo
$4500 DOWN 48mo.
OR OR
2002 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4
THE NEXT GREAT JEEP
210HP, V6, air, tilt, cruise, power windows/ locks/ mirrors, CD player, roof rack, 16” wheels
2002 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4
2.8%
FINANCING
36 months
LEASE FOR
$357/mo
$3547 DOWN 48mo.
OR
NO
FREIGHT
NO
GAS TAX
NO
AIR TAX
ON ALL COMPANY
DEMOS!
5.9L Magnum V8, 4-speed auto, leather, power windows & locks,
tilt, cruise, overhead console, AM/FM cassette & CD player, P235
tires, 16” alloy rims, fog lamps, deep tint, loaded! Stk #75080.
3.3L V6, 4-spd auto, air, power windows/ locks/
mirrors, keyless entry, sport touring group, rear
organizer, rear lift gate, Infinity sound , quad
seats. Loaded. Stk #78506
$299/mo
$0 DOWN 48 Month Lease
Taxes in
Freight in
ARE YOU IN?
0%
The New
Mayor of
Truckville
2002 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB
A BED FULL OF ATTITUDE!
5.9L V8 Magnum,245 horsepower, 335 lbs of torque.
Leather, air, tilt, cruise, keyless entry, sport appearance
group, 20” wheels & tires, trailer tow group. Power
locks/ windows/ mirrors, rack & pinion steering.
2002 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB
2002 VIPERS
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
3 Available:
•1 Yellow GTS
with ACR package
•1 Red RT/10
•1 Red GTS with
ACR package
2002 VIPERS
Ready toEnjoy the
Journey
A/P PAGE 44 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, May 24,2002