HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2002_07_31BY MARTIN DERBYSHIRE
Staff Writer
PICKERING —City
council has put the freeze on
development in north Picker-
ing.
With the exception of Ward
3 Regional Councillor Rick
Johnson, council voted unani-
mously Monday to pass an in-
terim control bylaw that
would halt all development in
the area where the City is cur-
rently conducting a growth
management study.
The area is bordered by
Brock Road in the east, the
York/Durham Town Line in
the west, Hwy. 7 to the north
and the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way’s Belleville line to the
south.
The area includes the
Seaton lands, which the
Province is swapping with de-
velopers for Oak Ridges
Moraine lands in Markham
and Uxbridge, the details of
which have yet to be finalized.
Ward 1 Regional Council-
lor Maurice Brenner, who
spearheaded the move to have
the bylaw passed, said the
City was placing the freeze on
development to protect itself
from the Province handing de-
velopers “clear rights to de-
velopment” of Seaton and
also allowing them to bypass
the local planning process.
He said under the
Province’s own Planning Act,
the City has the right to place
an interim control bylaw on
an area it is studying.
“This will ensure no
leapfrogging over the local
planning process and ensure
solid planning even if the
Province completes the land
swap and gives away clear de-
velopment rights,” he told
councillors Monday. “It will
create a level playing field.”
Ward 2 Regional Council-
lor Mark Holland agreed the
interim bylaw would give
Pickering the protection it
wants.
“I have a great fear of how
this whole thing is being han-
dled by the provincial govern-
ment. The Province of Ontario
is operating in the shadows,”
he said. “The more I hear the
Province doesn’t like (the idea
of an interim control bylaw)
the more I think it’s a good
idea... The Province of On-
tario has another agenda here
and I think this interim con-
trol bylaw may help us find
out what the real deal is on
this land swap... We will have
a hand in determining our
own future.”
Coun. Johnson said he had
his own dealings with the
Province over the Seaton
swap and was upset with other
councillors stepping on what
he called his “turf”.
He complained vigorously
about the fact he had to find
out about other councillors
dealings in regards to his ward
by reading about it in the
AT A GLANCE
Help bring Durham
police puppets to life
DURHAM —Durham Re-
gional Police are looking for a few
good puppeteers.
The force’s puppet patrol is a
volunteer unit that delivers safety
messages to youngsters through
the use of puppets.
Volunteers ages 17 or over
and able to commit to day hours
are needed to assist with the unit.
Each applicant must pass a crimi-
nal record check and have no
criminal matters pending before
the courts.
The ideal candidate enjoys
working with children and has a
creative flair.
If this sounds like you, or you
would like to learn more, contact
Susan Shetler, the force’s co-ordi-
nator of volunteers, at 905-579-
1520, ext. 3413.
A day of play helps
abused women’s shelter
PICKERING —Getting ac-
tive Monday will help the new
local women’s shelter.
Pickering Playing Fields, at
1610 Bayly St. in Pickering, is do-
nating all its Aug. 5 proceeds to
the new West Durham women’s
shelter, Lighthouse.The fields in-
clude mini putt, batting cages, a
driving range, arcade and beach
volleyball.
Hours of operation are 9 a.m.
to 11 p.m., but between noon and
5 p.m., anyone under 19 years old
will receive a free hotdog.
Special delivery inside
today’s News Advertiser!
PICKERING —Included in-
side today’s Pickering News Ad-
vertiser is the City of Pickering’s
brochure of programs, services
and events
to help you
make the
most of your
city.The
booklet pro-
vides a one-
stop oppor-
tunity,
whether
your inter-
ests lie in
local facilities or special events.
See inside for your copy!
WHERE TO FIND IT
Editorial Page/A6
Sports/B1
Entertainment/B5
Classified/B6
GIVE US A CALL
General/905-683-5110
Distribution/905-683-5117
General FAX/905-683-7363
Death Notices/905-683-3005
Sincerely Yours
1-800-662-8423
infodurhamregion.com
shouston@durhamregion.com
PICKERING’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
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Return to sender!
PICKERING –– Jason Keat returns a volley from his wife, Samantha, during a friend-
ly game of tennis Monday at the Glendale Tennis Club. The tennis courts have been
quite busy this summer with hot, sunny weather and a growing interest in the sport.
Pickering trade centre to make way for new retailers
Developer plans
big box stores
while working to
find new home for
flea market vendors
BY MARTIN DERBYSHIRE
Staff Writer
PICKERING —The
demise of the Metro East Trade
Centre was ultimately ap-
proved by Pickering’s commit-
tee of the whole Monday night,
but council will wait until Sep-
tember to ratify the move. The
delay allows a deal for moving
the Pickering Markets to a new
location to be hashed out.
Ornella Richichi, senior
project manager with First Pro-
fessional Shopping Centres
Limited (First Pro), parent
company of the owners of the
trade centre site First Simcha
Shopping Centres Limited,
told councillors Monday First
Professional bought the site in
2000 with the intention of re-
development.
She said the trade centre
never fulfilled its promise and
the company sought a more ef-
ficient use of the property.
Phase 1 of the redevelop-
ment was the construction of
the Wal-Mart store currently on
the property and Ms. Richichi
said Phase 2 would start this
fall, culminating with the
opening of 140,000 square feet
of ‘big box’retail space in Feb-
ruary.
She also said by the end of
2003, 530,000 sq. ft. of retail
space would fill the site, em-
ploying 1,200 people and gen-
erating approximately
$2,380,000 in property taxes.
The Metro East Trade Centre
produces $280,000 in taxes.
“Pickering residents will
have an equal shopping experi-
ence enjoyed by other munici-
palities in their own back
yards,” she said. “This will
bring benefits to the City both
in terms of revenue and shop-
ping.”
However, The Pickering
Markets, the trade centre’s
biggest tenant and Canada’s
largest flea and antique market,
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
The Metro East Trade Centre site on Brock Road will be redeveloped in the coming months
after a bid by First Professional was approved by a City committee Monday. A new local
home is being sought for weekend flea market vendors.
Pickering boy killed in ATV mishap
Eight-year-old was
riding at popular
private trail
PICKERING ––An eight-
year-old boy was killed Sunday
after falling from an all-terrain
vehicle he was riding on private
property, police say.
Andrew Michael Mason
was driving the four-wheel
Yamaha on property belonging
to a family friend on Sideline 6,
in north Pickering, when the
accident happened at about
5:10 p.m., said Sergeant Paul
Malik.
Andrew, from Cedarcroft
Crescent, was found trapped
underneath the overturned ATV
by the family friend, said Sgt.
Malik, police spokesman.
The friend, Durham EMS
and air ambulance personnel
made “heroic efforts” to save
the boy, who died at the scene
before he could be air-lifted to
hospital.
Police said Andrew and his
uncle had frequently visited the
friend’s property and rode
ATVs on a course behind the
residence.
Sergeant Tom Whiteway,
head of the department’s traffic
services unit, which is investi-
gating the fatality, said the rid-
ers were “safety conscious.”
He said Andrew was wear-
ing proper safety equipment in-
cluding a helmet and chest pro-
tector at the time of the acci-
dent.
The boy, his uncle and the
friend were off-roading togeth-
er earlier in the day, Sgt. White-
way said. At the time of the
fatal mishap, however, Andrew
was “out on his own” riding the
1996 Yamaha, and no one wit-
nessed him fall.
Rules requiring supervision
under the Off-Road Vehicles
Act, a provincial statute, apply
to public trails and not private
property, he said.
“It’s really a tragic set of cir-
cumstances. Apparently he had
been riding for some time and
was an experienced driver, even
at his young age,” he said.
MAURICE BRENNER
This will ‘create a level
playing field.’
See PICKERING page A5
City freezes
northern
development
See NORTHERN page A5
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Community services get a boost
Durham Region
organizations to share
in $267,000
BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––When you live on
the street, footcare takes on new im-
portance.
“A lot of homeless people have
foot problems because they don’t
have proper fitting shoes and they
are walking a lot,” says Catherine
Lofsky, a nurse practitioner with
Gate 3:16, an Oshawa drop-in shel-
ter for the homeless and disenfran-
chised in Durham Region.
Keeping her clients’ feet healthy
is just one of numerous health care
services provided at the Street
Health Services Clinic.
The clinic is one of several grass-
roots organizations across Durham
that will be getting a hand-up from
$250,000 in funding thanks to the
Community Participation Bonus
program.
The provincial funding is provid-
ed to the Region of Durham when it
meets quotas for finding volunteer
positions with non-profit agencies
for Ontario Works recipients. Be-
tween April 1, 2001 and March 31,
2002, the Region placed 1,967
clients in those types of positions,
more than 600 placements above its
target of 1,301 placements.
Nine agencies will receive fund-
ing through the program, which is
expected to provide $660,000 in
total in 2002.
Agencies receiving funding, in
addition to the Gate 3:16 clinic are:
Durham Children’s Aid Society;
Rose of Durham; Resources for Ex-
ceptional Children; YWCA; John
Howard Society; College Park Sev-
enth-Day Adventist Community Ser-
vices; Durham Region’s Family Ser-
vices Program and Durham Region’s
Health Department’s Dental Health
Division.
“I would like to congratulate all
staff members of Ontario Works for
exceeding the community participa-
tion targets for 2002,” says Regional
Chairman Roger Anderson. “Be-
cause of their hard work and dedica-
tion this money is available for these
worthwhile programs and these
agencies are better able to serve our
region and our residents.”
For Gate 3:16, the funding will
mean it can continue to provide
medical services for the rest of the
year as an interim measure until
more stable funding is secured. The
program, which began with seed
money from the federal government,
is hoping to receive provincial fund-
ing in 2003 under the auspices of the
Ministry of Health.
The service is critical to many
people who don’t have doctors and
in many cases, don’t even have a
health card, says Ms. Lofsky. As a
nurse practitioner, she can prescribe
antibiotics for earaches, sore throats
and other infections, administer im-
munizations, counsel those with
mental health issues and provide
preventive health care for those at
greatest risk.
“This is great news. It means we
can stay open,” she says.
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Catherine Lofsky, of the Gate 3:16 drop-in shelter for the homeless in
Durham, welcomes funding that will help provide medical services for
the remainder of 2002.
Teens
attacked
with bats,
pipes in
Pickering
Youth’s jaw broken
in confrontation
PICKERING ––A teenager suf-
fered a broken jaw when he and three
friends were attacked by youths
armed with bats and pipes in Rouge
Valley.
Durham Regional Police said the
victims, three males and a female be-
tween the ages of 18 and 20, were
sitting at the lifeguard tower at the
foot of Dyson Road when confronted
by two other teens about 11:15 p.m.
Friday.
The pair asked for beer from the
victims, and were given one each,
police said. After downing the beer
the pair asked for more, but the vic-
tims refused.
They were joined by a group of
friends, some armed with bats and
pipes, and began beating the male
victims, who fled on foot and called
the police.
The victims were struck in the
head during the attack and were
taken to hospital, one with a broken
jaw and the others with facial cuts
and bruising. The female was not
hurt.
The police helicopter unit
searched the area and it’s believed
the suspects fled Pickering in several
cars heading west toward Toronto.
DURHAM ––Durham Region-
al Police Volunteers will be finger-
printing children during three days
in August.
Fingerprinting will be conduct-
ed Aug. 17 at Oshawa’s Lakeview
Park from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Aug. 21 and 23 at Five Points Mall
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Records
will be retained by parents.
The fingerprinting is being held
in partnership with KIDS
PRINTZ, an international child
identification program working
with police agencies, school
boards and companies.
Parents can get their children
fingerprinted in August
Extreme weather hits
region Monday, but no
serious damage reported
DURHAM —There’s been no
confirmation of funnel cloud activity
in the area after an intense lightning
and wind storm swept through
Durham Monday evening.
“We have not received any dam-
age reports as yet,” said Environment
Canada’s Julie Sheremeto at noon
Tuesday. “It’s not likely there will be
any confirmation.”
Environment Canada’s radar indi-
cated the conditions were right for
funnel clouds and tornadoes to form
at the peak of Monday’s storm, which
downed trees and branches and
knocked out power in scattered loca-
tions throughout the area. A tornado
warning had been issued for all of
south Durham Region because of the
conditions.
At 6:23 p.m., there was a report of
a funnel cloud at King and Centre
streets in Oshawa’s downtown, Ms.
Sheremeto said.
The warning was cancelled about
one hour later by Environment Cana-
da as the system weakened and
moved to the east.
Along with most of southern On-
tario, Durham was hit with the thun-
der and lightning show, accompanied
by high winds and rain, in the late af-
ternoon and early evening.
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 PAGE A3 A/P
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Let it fly...
DURHAM –– Sue Burns lets the hammer fly during the Highlands
of Durham Games in Uxbridge on the weekend. The games bring to-
gether competitors in a friendly atmosphere and celebrates all things
Scottish.
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Me...
Thunder and lightning, but
no funnel clouds in Durham
A bolt of lighting snakes its way to ground Monday evening at the height
of the storm which passed through Durham. A tornado watch was in ef-
fect for about an hour.
Motorcycle club is
‘staking claim’locally
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
AJAX —An international outlaw
motorcycle gang and longtime enemy
of the infamous Hells Angels has es-
tablished roots in Durham Region
with a clubhouse in Ajax, say police,
who are “closely monitoring” the
move.
“Our information is the Outlaws
Motorcycle Club is staking claim to
Ajax, but no official chapter has been
identified at this point,” said Sergeant
Paul Malik, Durham Regional Police
spokesman.
With a two-year-old Hells Angels
chapter in Oshawa, the increased
presence of one of its rivals isn’t
being taken lightly by local authori-
ties.
Sgt. Malik said the force’s intelli-
gence and outlaw biker units are
“closely monitoring activities” at the
currently unmarked clubhouse, locat-
ed at the back of a plaza at 855 West-
ney Rd. S.
The unit’s landlord, Orlando Maz-
zotta, who was interviewed at the
property Tuesday, said he leased the
space without knowing it was for the
club.
“A guy I deal with for years said
he needed it for storage,” the landlord
said. He added the other businesses
in the building “don’t feel good”
about the presence of the club.
No Durham Region or Ajax chap-
ter has been officially announced on
the club’s Web site, nor has the Out-
laws’ skull and crossed pistons em-
blem been posted outside the com-
mercial unit, which has been under-
going renovations. There are stickers
posted on the doors noting there are
closed-circuit cameras.
“There’s a level of concern be-
cause we don’t know anything about
these people,” said Ajax Wards 3 and
4 Regional Councillor Jim McMas-
ter, in whose ward the clubhouse is
located.
“I’m not sure there’s anything we
can do about it.”
The gang’s arrival is no surprise to
police. There had been rumblings for
months as police noticed an in-
creased presence in Ajax-Pickering
of members of the Outlaws and their
puppet club, the Black Pistons, at
area taverns and strip clubs, said Sgt.
Malik, adding several members live
in the region.
Earlier this year, police warned of
a looming “biker war” after a mem-
ber of the Bandidos, the Hells An-
gels’ arch rivals, was stabbed outside
an Oshawa strip club in an apparent
ambush. In addition, several local
Angels have been charged in unrelat-
ed incidents during the past year.
“We stated our concerns previous-
ly and the concerns are still the same.
Is there room for two (outlaw clubs)
in Durham Region? There isn’t room
for any criminal activity,” Sgt. Malik
said.
Last weekend, officers arrested
one member and one “associate” of
the Black Pistons outside the West-
ney Road location.
Steven Gisitsch, 34, of Toronto,
was charged with possession of co-
caine and breach of an undertaking
stemming from a prior release that
included terms to stay out of
Durham, said Sgt. Malik. A leather
Black Pistons vest also was seized.
Curtis Christopher Jones, 38, of
no fixed address, was charged with
breach of undertaking for violating a
term he remain in Toronto.
Just a couple of weeks ago, Ajax
council passed a bylaw prohibiting
fortification of property in the town,
a bylaw many Ontario municipalities
are passing with biker clubhouses in
mind.
Ajax bylaw services manager
Dave Williams said the bylaw was
“approved to deal with any sort of
potential situation that could arise
when basic fortification takes place.”
He said enforcement would be car-
ried out by police in the case of biker
clubhouses.
Approving the bylaw is “some-
thing the police have been after mu-
nicipalities to do,” he stated.
The Outlaws, whose logo is
dubbed ‘Charlie’, boasts on its Web
site it is one of the world’s oldest and
largest “one percenter” motorcycle
clubs. The “one percenter” term was
adopted by outlaw bikers based on
the common statistical reference that
99 per cent of motorcyclists are law-
abiding citizens.
The Outlaws were founded in
1935 in Chicago as the McCook Out-
laws MC. Now, there are more than
60 chapters across the United States,
eight in Ontario and numerous others
in over 12 countries worldwide.
Currently there are Ontario chap-
ters in Windsor, Woodstock, St.
Catharines, Toronto, London, Mon-
treal, Sault Ste. Marie and Ottawa.
Police say the Outlaws, like other
biker gangs, are typically linked to
drug trafficking, prostitution, theft,
loansharking and other illegal activi-
ty.
In a Web site “rebuttal” to an arti-
cle in a U.S. newspaper, the Outlaws
called unfair the police portrayal of
the club as a criminal organization.
“The Outlaws Motorcycle club as
a group does not condone or promote
such activities... In reality, if some
members acting on their own accord
as individuals were guilty of some of
these allegations it was done without
the club’s sanction or participation,”
the club said.
“The Outlaws Motorcycle club is
not a drug-dealing criminal enter-
prise as some law enforcement agen-
cies try to make you believe... While
it is true some other large clubs do
engage in highly publicized criminal
activity such as drug-dealing... you
will not read about these activities in
regards to the Outlaws MC. We are
not at war with individuals or any
other clubs.”
P PAGE A4 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002
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Police ‘closely monitoring’biker club’s activities
Two
suspects
surrender
in recent
shooting
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––Two suspects
sought in connection with the recent
shooting of an Oshawa man outside
a Courtice residence have surren-
dered to police.
Durham Regional Police
Sergeant Paul Malik said a fight
over a girl resulted in the 27-year-
old victim being shot outside a
home on Varcoe Road about 1 a.m.
on July 21.
“There was a gathering of some
people at the residence when the
two wanted men allegedly were in-
volved in the dispute over a girl,
which escalated into a fight with the
victim,”said Sgt. Malik, police
spokesman.
“They took it outside and the
guns came out.”
Sgt. Malik alleged both suspects
were armed with handguns and fired
the weapons. The victim was hit
once in the shoulder.
He was treated at hospital for
non-lifethreatening injuries and re-
leased.
Detectives last week issued arrest
warrants for the two suspects, both
Scarborough men whose pho-
tographs were released by police to
the public.
Accompanied by their lawyers,
the pair turned themselves in at po-
lice headquarters in Oshawa sepa-
rately in recent days, Sgt. Malik
said.
Jason Hindmarsh, 24, was arrest-
ed Friday and charged with aggra-
vated assault and mischief.
Andrew Dell, 25, was arrested
Monday and charged with aggravat-
ed assault and discharge of a firearm
with intent to wound.
They were detained pending bail
hearings in Oshawa provincial
court.
Police are continuing the investi-
gation into the shooting and are ask-
ing anyone with information to call
detectives at 905-579-1520, ext.
1691, or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-
222-8477.
News Advertiser.
“We need to work with the
government and work with the
members and quit working
through the media,” he said. “I
would like some courtesy, I’m
trying to work through this
and I think we’d get a lot more
with sugar and honey than by
putting things in the media.”
He said all the Province is
trying to do is finalize the land
swap and believes the City has
an opportunity to work with
the government.
But, Mayor Wayne Arthurs
disagreed, say-
ing the interim
control bylaw
was the best
strategy to pro-
tect the integrity
of the City’s growth manage-
ment study, which will eventu-
ally guide development in
north Pickering, including
Seaton.
“This will not frus-
trate what the
Province needs to do,”
he added.
The bylaw freezes
development in the
area for up to one year
in order to allow the
City to complete the
study.
While council can
rescind the freeze at
any time, following
the first year it must approve a
second year if it wishes. How-
ever, following that, the bylaw
may not be continued for a
third year.
would be displaced by the new
construction.
Arley Karpman, a lawyer
representing more than 40 ven-
dors at the markets, told coun-
cillors the tenants’ first goal is
to stay where they are, but real-
izing that is an unrealistic re-
quest, a new home proposed by
Invar Building Corporation at
the corner of Bayly Street at
Squires Beach Road is
favourable.
But, Mr. Karpman said Invar
cannot move ahead with its
construction plans until the
company that runs the flea mar-
ket, Charter Hall, is released
from its contractual obligations
with First Professional that does
not allow it to negotiate a deal
to move the markets.
He also said it needs to work
out an arrangement whereby the
markets’ move from the trade
centre to its new home is done
seamlessly.
“We need First Pro to release
Charter Hall from their contrac-
tual obligations.
“Right now we’re at a stand-
still,” he said. “First Pro wants
to demolish in February 2003
and the Invar site won’t be
ready until June or July 2003,
that’s a gap of four to six
months. We need more time to
deal and we hope council can
urge First Pro to release Charter
Hall and help make the move to
the new home a seamless transi-
tion.”
The committee approved re-
zoning the lands to delete the
trade centre usage, allow in-
creased retail space and for-
warded its recommendation to
regional council to amend the
Durham Official Plan. In delay-
ing final approval of the demo-
lition and new development
until the Sept. 17 meeting of
council, councillors said they
hoped Charter Hall would be
released and some indication
would be presented that a deal
is close to being finalized for
the markets to move into the
new home.
Following Monday’s meet-
ing, Ms. Richichi said she was
“confident” First Professional
can work out an arrangement
with Charter Hall and Invar
within the next few weeks.
She also said if both sides
were willing to bridge the gap a
little, perhaps a seamless transi-
tion for the Pickering Markets
could be arranged.
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 PAGE A5 P
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PICKERING from page A1
Northern development on hold
NORTHERN from page A1
Visiting
judge
collars
suspect
Man
makes
citizen’s
arrest after
witnessing
collision
BY TIM
FORAN
Staff Writer
DURHAM ––
A judge visiting
Uxbridge Sat-
urday afternoon
couldn’t leave
the law at
home.
The Missis-
sauga resident
conducted a cit-
izen’s arrest on
a Brougham
woman after he
witnessed a hit-
and-run colli-
sion on Toronto
Street.
According to
police, the
judge was sit-
ting in his car
with his wife
around 2:45
p.m. when he
witnessed a ve-
hicle south-
bound on
Toronto Street
cross over the
centre line and
sideswipe an-
other car.
Police said
the judge fol-
lowed the vehi-
cle when it did
not stop while
his wife used
her cellphone to
call north
Durham police.
The judge
continued to
follow the sus-
pect and
honked his horn
before she fi-
nally pulled
over on Brock
Road. He then
used his citi-
zen’s power to
arrest the
woman. Offi-
cers arrived on
scene shortly
after and took
the woman into
custody.
Debbie
Tillaart, 31, of
Sideline 16, is
charged with
impaired dri-
ving and failing
to remain at the
scene of a colli-
sion.
P PAGE A6 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002
Proud members of
Ontario’s Progressive Conserva-
tives boast they are the only party
that protects taxpayers’ money, but
they are failing to deliver.
The Tories, first under premier
Mike Harris and now Ernie Eves,
have talked more than any other
party about safeguarding the public
purse.
This theme runs through almost
every line of their Common Sense
Revolution program that won them
two elections. They keep passing
laws with such names as the Tax-
payer Protection and Government
Efficiency acts.
They have imposed so-called
“business plans” on every branch
of every ministry detailing almost
how to sharpen the pencils.
Mr. Harris tried to suggest the
Tories are more prudent than others
by claiming “we are not govern-
ment — we are the guys who came
to fix government.”
Tory businessmen in govern-
ment have long jeered their Liberal
and New Democrat opponents,
saying they have “never met a pay-
roll”, the cardinal sin, and their lat-
est cry is government must be “ac-
countable” with public money.
But all the talk has not prevent-
ed spending excesses like those re-
vealed in Hydro One, the provin-
cially-owned electricity transmis-
sion network. According to govern-
ment, the chief executive had an
annual $2.18 million salary and
perks including $214,000 in car al-
lowances plus $110,000 for limou-
sines (you could run a Formula
One racing team for less) and
membership in seven expensive
clubs.
The utility also spent $360,000
to sponsor yacht racing, the CEO’s
favourite sport, and the elected To-
ries, supposed to be keeping an eye
on things, appeared to know none
of this until news media and oppo-
sition parties blew the whistle.
There have been other spending
abuses that taxpayers struggling to
pay groceries can readily appreci-
ate. Two ministers, Chris Stockwell
and Tim Hudak, and their staffs had
hefty bills for late-night drinks paid
by the government, despite its poli-
cy of not reimbursing for alcohol,
and others even billed for fishing li-
cences and chewing gum.
Health Minister Tony Clement
was found paying an aide $300,000
a year, four times what such assis-
tants normally are paid, the only
explanation being he is a longtime
Tory party worker.
The Tories have not been rea-
sonably alert in business dealings.
They sold a piece of land for $1.27
million, which the purchaser
promptly resold for $3.9 million,
and another for $1.92 million,
which the lucky buyer resold for
$4.39 million.
They also privatized a stretch of
the toll road Hwy. 407, part of
which the purchaser resold for
more than three times that amount.
The Conservatives promised to
make Ontario a good place for
business, but did they have to make
it this good?
But no one should be surprised
by these misjudgments by Tories
who claim to be businesslike. The
last long-lived Tory government
under William Davis, premier from
1971-85, started building a domed
sports stadium in Toronto, main-
taining it would cost taxpayers only
$30 million, but they wound up
contributing $300 million before
handing it over to private enter-
prise.
Mr. Davis invested $800 million
of taxpayers’ money, including in-
terest, buying shares of an oil com-
pany, supposedly to get an inside
view of what was going on in that
industry at a time when he was
worried about rising oil prices. The
shares had to be sold in a depressed
market for a loss of $410 million.
Mr. Davis put another $140 mil-
lion in an agency he set up to de-
sign and sell innovative, high-tech
rail commuter systems around the
world, but packed this in and sold it
for a mere $30 million.
He also took over a bankrupt re-
sort and poured $40 million into it
trying to make it workable, but
eventually it was sold to private en-
terprise for a paltry one-tenth of
that amount.
Tories, when they get in power,
prove not as smart at business as
they claim and in business dealings
they often get stung. They tend to
want to help out business, whose
donations help put them in govern-
ment, and they are more tolerant of
the big-business types they hire to
help run government and fail to
keep watch on them.
The Tories, for a lot of reasons,
have not been the defenders of the
public purse they claim to be. You
would not want them as your finan-
cial advisers.
Time to cut the purse strings
Tories getting failing grade in managing taxpayers’money
Lawyers, like politicians, aren’t often accorded an hon-
oured position in the esteem of the public. No less a writer
than William Shakespeare put it bluntly about 400 years ago
in ‘Henry VI, Part 2’, “The first thing we do; let’s kill all the
lawyers.”
While that’s a phrase many would say has stood the test of
time, for some of the most disadvantaged in our society, it’s
the legal aid plan that stands a good chance of being killed.
Lawyers are necessary to protect the administration of justice
and to guarantee the basic Charter Right of being able “to re-
tain and instruct counsel without delay and to be informed of
that right”.
The Ontario Legal Aid plan was set up decades ago in
order to provide assistance for those in need of a lawyer but
unable to afford one. Lawyers have complained for many
years the hourly fee provided by the plan is insufficient to
meet their costs. In fact, since 1987 there has been no increase
in legal aid fees, prompting more and more lawyers to opt out
of the plan.
With a crisis developing and lawyers threatening to stop
taking clients and to even boycott their court dates, the
Province, which primarily funds the plan, broke down and
raised the rate for the most experienced advocates to $87.93
per hour, from $83.75. That’s just a five-per cent raise and far
below what the lawyers have called for. Lawyers have asked
for a 26-per cent raise over three years, which would bring the
rate to over $100 per hour.
For lawyers sitting in on a day-by-day basis as duty coun-
sel, the rate is just $70.35 per hour. And that’s a 23-per cent
increase over what they’d been paid before.
Durham lawyer Bernie O’Brien calls the increase, “about
as paltry as it can get and woefully inadequate”. Some
lawyers claim the rate doesn’t even cover all their office ex-
penses and related overhead. While that will vary with each
lawyer, it’s clear five per cent over 15 years isn’t going to
solve the problem. The increase will amount to about $7 mil-
lion more per year. The Province currently spends $238 mil-
lion per year on legal aid.
Lawyers point out if the plan only kept up with the annual
rate of inflation it would be up to $98 per hour. It would seem
more adjustment is needed.
The administration of justice, the need for fair and equi-
table treatment in our courts, is something we must continue
to fight for. It comes at a steep cost but it’s clearly a vital com-
ponent and central to our claim to being one of the most pro-
gressive countries in the world.
Editorial &OPINIONS
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER JULY 31, 2002
Editorial
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Letters to the editor
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Too many
accountability
questions
To the editor:
I really do like most of the vari-
ous local councillors, trustees, and
staff I have had to deal with. I just
have to wonder at times whether, as
groups, there is a sufficient level of
accountability being demonstrated
to the public these days.
For example, Ajax and Durham
Region recently reapproved the
Tribute/Runnymede’s Nottingham
housing development, despite the
Town spending almost $1 million
fighting it at the Ontario Municipal
Board. Evidently, both the Official
Plan and Town staff recommenda-
tions were ignored in this process.
Even the developers submitted a
new proposal after the original set-
tlement agreement with the Town.
Both Ajax and Durham also
seemed pleased about capping their
contributions to an out-of-control
interchange project that has missed
all of its budget and timeline targets
by extraordinary amounts.
The Durham public isn’t even
going to be allowed to elect its own
regional chairman and avoid the
controversy surrounding the cur-
rent appointee, who did not face the
electorate. Are we not as capable as
Waterloo Region voters in electing
our leaders?
Even the Durham District
School Board has displayed the
same accountability symptoms,
suffering with the eighth-lowest
funding level in Ontario despite a
local MPP being the education
minister during that period. It also
created a myriad of public relations
nightmares, such as its school clos-
ing process, which has impacted its
credibility.
Ajax Mayor Steve Parish won-
ders if the public even cares. Well,
more of us care about some of these
issues than he probably realizes.
Maybe it just takes someone to mo-
bilize the masses and ask the ques-
tions that need to be asked.
Kim Sadler
Ajax
City fumbles
playground
decision
To the editor:
Re: ‘Residents swing into action,’
July 17.
As a 36-year resident of West
Shore and a mother of a two- and
three-year-old I feel the whole
playground issue could have been
handled better by the City of Pick-
ering. I arrived with my kids at the
park one day only to find it torn
down and gone.
Helpful City grass-cutting staff
informed me it was being re-
placed with equipment further
south. First of all, perhaps it
would have been better to locate
the new site before tearing down
the old playground. It might also
have been nice to let residents
know about the proposed change.
It is true there was a lot of van-
dalism at the old playground, and
I, along with all the mothers and
home-care workers I meet there,
am thrilled about the new loca-
tion.
We look forward to the play-
ground and being able to enjoy
such a nice setting. And yes, many
children do live in the area and it’s
a perfect central place for people
to walk to. So parking is not an
issue. The residents who can see
the playground will also be able to
see any potential vandals and call
police, therefore saving the City
and taxpayers money.
I’m truly sorry for those resi-
dents who believe children having
fun and the community at large
enjoying our bay, inconveniences
them. Shame on you, last time I
checked, the bay was something
we all own and should be able to
enjoy!
Ingrid Fielden,
Pickering
Eric
Dowd
At Queen’s Park
shouston@durhamregion.com
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
twhittaker@durhamregion.com
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jburghardt@durhamregion.com
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
shouston@durhamregion.com
Duncan Fletcher
Director of Advertising
dfletcher@durhamregion.com
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Classified Advertising
Manager
ekolo@durhamregion.com
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Distribution Manager
afakhourie@durhamregion.com
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Office Manager
lhook@durhamregion.com
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Composing Manager
bharrison@durhamregion.com
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LETTERS POLICY
All letters should be typed or
neatly hand-written, 150
words. Each letter must be
signed with a first and last
name or two initials and a last
name. Please include a phone
number for verification. The
editor reserves the right to edit
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ters, not all will be printed.
The way we were
Photos supplied by the Heritage Ajax Advisory Committee
on behalf of the Ajax Community Archives. For more information
about either, please call Brenda Kriz at 905-619-2529 ext. 343.
Cost of legal aid
is price of justice
After 15 years, increase consistent with
the times badly needed for duty counsel
This week’s question:
Should the federal government make same-sex
marriages legal?
❑Yes ❑No
Last week’s question:
Who should pick Durham Region’s chairman?
Voters at large 76.2% Regional councillors 16.8%
Local councils 3% I don’t know 4%
Votes cast: 101
Reader response:
‘It just is not good enough for such important matters
such as the election of regional chairman to be left in the
hands of those few privileged persons on regional council. I
vehemently object to this breach of our democratic rights.
Somehow this subject has to be much more vigorously pro-
moted.’
–– John Townsend
Cast your vote online at
infodurhamregion.com
Click and say
Field family c. 1902
A descendant of the Field family, still living in the
Durham Region area, believes that with Thomas Field
and Sarah Sparks in the photo are their sons George
and Claude and his wife Minnie. It is not clear who the
two other gentleman are. The Field family started with
a farm by the lake, where Rotary Park now sits. It is
known the farm was well-established in 1893 when
Thomas Field purchased the Post Hill house, also
known as the Field House, adjacent to the Post Hill
apartment complex on Hwy. 2 at Chapman Drive. The
Post Hill house was rented out until 1911 when Thomas,
his son Claude and family moved in. When Claude’s son
George got married, a brick house was built for him and
his new bride on the family farm. George, his wife Mar-
garet and their children lived there until it was expro-
priated by the government for development of the De-
fence Industries Limited ammunition plant. The Field
House remained in the family until 1987.
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 PAGE A7 P
24 Hour Access 905-420-4660 cityofpickering.com905-420-2222
Get Your Tele-Reg
I.D. Numbers
905-420-4621
Touch tone
Registration begins
Aug 6th for Aquatics &
Aug 9 for Programs
ATTEND
PUBLIC MEETINGS AT
CITY HALL
DATE MEETING TIME
Thursday Statutory
August 8th Information Meeting 7:00 pm
Wednesday Committee of
August 14th Adjustments 7:00 pm
All meetings are open to the public.
For meeting details call
905-420-2222
or visit the website.
CITY OF PICKERING
CIVIC DAY HOLIDAY OPERATING HOURS
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 2002
CIVIC COMPLEX (CITY HALL)
Monday, August 5 CLOSED
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Summer Recess
GARBAGE, RECYCLING & YARD WASTE
NO COLLECTION on Monday
ALL PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Monday, August 5 CLOSED
Pickering Central Library closed
Sundays until September 16th
PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE
CLOSED on Mondays
PICKERING TRANSIT
Monday, August 5 Modified Service
EMERGENCY SERVICES
Emergency Services will not be affected by the Holiday
Schedule.
City of Pickering Emergency Telephone Number is
905-683-4319
RECREATION COMPLEX
Friday, August 2 6:00 am - 9:00 pm
Saturday, August 3 7:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sunday, August 4 7:00 am - 5:00 pm
Monday, August 5 CLOSED
Child Supervision
CLOSED
RECREATION COMPLEX POOL
Friday, August 2 Lane Swim
6:00 am - 7:30 am
Adult Swim
9:00 am - 1:00 pm
4:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Open Swim
1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Saturday, August 3 Open Swim
1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Sunday, August 4 Open Swim
1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Monday, August 5 CLOSED
DUNBARTON POOL
Saturday, August 3 CLOSED
Sunday, August 4 CLOSED
Monday August 5 CLOSED
REGULAR LEARN TO SWIM &
RECREATION PROGRAMS
WILL NOT OPERATE ON
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 2002
CIVIC COMPLEX (CITY HALL)
REGULAR OPERATING HOURS
(8:30 AM TO 4:30 PM) AND
REGULAR CITY SERVICES RESUME ON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2002
STATUTORY PUBLIC
INFORMATION MEETING
Official Plan Amendment Application
The City of Pickering has initiated Official Plan
Amendment Application 02-002/P, to put in place
new land use designations and policies in its Official
Plan for the Northeast Quadrant (see location map
below). The proposed changes are in keeping with the
results of the Northeast Quadrant Development
Guideline Review. It is proposed that the Official Plan
be amended by:
• redesignating certain lands on Schedule l - Land Use
Structure as follows:
– the south-east quadrant of Whites Road and
Sheppard Avenue from Mixed Use Areas - Mixed
Corridors and Urban Residential Area - Low
Density to Urban Residential Area - Medium
Density;
– the ‘old’ Dunbarton School property from
Other Designations - Urban Study Areas to
Mixed Use Areas - Mixed Corridors;
– the properties lying east of the ‘old’ Dunbarton
School property, west of the main Amberlea
Creek tributary, and south of Sheppard Avenue,
from Urban Residential Area - Medium Density
to Mixed Use Areas - Mixed Corridors; and
– the interior lands located north and east of
Whites Road and Kingston Road from Urban
Residential Area - Medium Density to Mixed Use
Areas - Mixed Corridors,
• revising schedule ll - Transportation System, to add a
Future collector Road, opposite the Highway 401
westbound on/off ramp to connect with Delta
boulevard; and
• revising policy 11.8 - Woodlands Neighbourhood
Policies with new polices.
A STATUTORY PUBLIC INFORMATION
MEETING regarding the proposed amendment will
be held on August 8, 2002 at 7:00 pm, or as soon
thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Council
Chambers of the Pickering Civic Complex, One The
Esplanade, Pickering, ON.
An Information report will be available at the meeting
and at the office of the city Clerk on and after August
2, 2002. Should you require any information prior to
the Public Information Meeting, please contact Grant
McGregor, MCIP, RPP, Principal Planner - Policy at 905-
420-4660 ext. 2032, or at 905-683-2760
TENNIS
at the
Pickering Rec
Complex
Try Us Out
905-683-6582
SUMMER
LEARN-TO-SWIM
LESSONS STILL AVAILABLE!!!
We are now registering our semi-private
and private swim lessons.
Classes are 30 minutes in length, running
from 9am - 12:30pm and 4pm - 7pm at
the Pickering Recreation Complex Pool.
There are still spaces left
in our August
Learn-to-Swim program
at Dunbarton Pool.
Four weeks of lessons
including busing for ONE
LOW PRICE!
Check pages 38-39 of our
Spring/Summer brochure
for times and bus stop
locations.
CALL
905-420-4621.
Teen Read 2002 - “The World In Your Hands” Film Night
Teens - don’t miss the screening of the incredible German film, Run
Lola Run, written and directed by Tom Tykwer and starring Franka
Potente and Moritz Bleibtreu. This free, drop-in event will be held in
the Central Library Auditorium on Wednesday, August 7th at 6:30 pm.
For more information, call the library @ 905-831-6265, ext
6243 or email us at teens@picnet.org
Libraries Closed for Civic Holiday
All branches of the Pickering Public Library
will be closed on Monday, August 5th.FREE
A/P PAGE A8 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002
629 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING
TEL: (905) 831-2326
FAX: (905) 831-6220
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Major Appliances are available at
the following Greater Toronto locations:
North
Bolton Dealer Store (905) 857-4390
Markham Furniture, Appliances
& Home Improvements Store
Don Mills & Steeles (905) 881-6600
Markville Shopping Centre (905) 946-1866
Newmarket Furniture & Appliances Store
Yonge St. & Davis Dr. (905) 830-0049
Promenade Shopping Centre (905) 731-3388
Richmond Hill Furniture & Appliances Store
Hwy. 7 and Yonge St. (905) 762-0870
Upper Canada Mall Newmarket (905) 898-2300
Woodbridge Furniture & Appliances Store
Hwy. 7 & Weston Rd. (905) 850-6406
East
Oshawa Shopping Centre (905) 576-1711
Pickering Town Centre (905) 420-8000
Scarborough Furniture & Appliances Store
Kennedy Rd. & 401 (416) 332-8577
Scarborough Town Centre (416) 296-0171
Central
Eatons, Toronto Eaton Centre (416) 349-7111
Fairview Mall (416) 502-3737
Gerrard Square (416) 461-9092
Sherway Furniture & Appliances Store
30 Boncer Dr. (416) 695-3888
Sherway Gardens (416) 620-6011
Woodbine Shopping Centre (416) 798-3800
Yorkdale Shopping Centre (416) 789-1105
Allen Rd. Furniture & Appliances Store
Allen Rd. & Sheppard Ave. (416) 398-9947
West
Ancaster Furniture & Appliances Store
Golf Links Rd. & Legend Crt. (905) 304-1440
Bramalea City Centre (905) 458-1141
Brampton Furniture & Appliances Store
535 Steeles Ave. E. (905) 455-1255
Burlington Furniture & Appliances Store
Plains Rd. East & QEW (905) 631-9655
Erin Mills Town Centre (905) 607-2300
Georgetown Dealer Store (905) 877-5172
Hamilton Centre Mall (905) 545-4741
Limeridge Mall Hamilton (905) 389-4441
Mapleview Centre Burlington (905) 632-4111
Milton Dealer Store (905) 878-4104
Mississauga Dealer Store (905) 848-8882
Mississauga Furniture & Appliances Store
Hwy. 5 & 403 (905) 820-6801
Oakville Place (905) 842-9410
Square One Shopping Centre (905) 270-8111
Major appliances
from Sears
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Based on independent national surveys
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We’re online at durhamregion.com
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Squeeze play
AJAX ––What’s summer without a little water play in the pool?
Nine-year-old Felicia Tayler creates her own geyser with a bath toy
while out recently with friends at the Memorial Outdoor Pool.
Local youth can
get fit and win
United Way joins
Ajax, Pickering in
promoting active
lifestyles
AJAX —Teenagers can
survive the summer with the
chance to win prizes.
The Town of Ajax, City
of Pickering and The Youth
Centre have created ‘Sur-
vive the summer’, with
funding support from the
local United Way. The aim
is to increase community
awareness and encourage
youths 13 to 19 to become
more physically active.
“We know that children
and youth are less active
today than in years past,”
said Tracy McMurray,
youth services co-ordinator
with Ajax.
“We want to give youth
the opportunity this summer
to participate in fun activi-
ties that they might not nor-
mally pursue.
“Balancing time be-
tween the computer or TV
and physical activity is a
good thing.”
Free coupon books out-
line activities in Pickering
and Ajax. Each time a
coupon is used, the youth’s
name is entered in a draw.
Supporting businesses have
ballot boxes where entries
can be deposited.
Among the locations of-
fering free or discounted ac-
tivities are the Ajax Com-
munity Centre, Memorial
Outdoor Pool, the Pickering
Recreation Complex, Dun-
barton Indoor Pool, the Pet-
ticoat Creek Conservation
Area outdoor pool, and
Putting Edge Mini Golf.
Coupon books are avail-
able at the East Shore Com-
munity Centre on Liverpool
Road south of Bayly Street
in Pickering, and The Youth
Centre on Bayly Street be-
tween Westney Road and
Finley Avenue in Ajax.
There’s an early bird
draw in mid-August and the
grand prize draw is the first
week of September.
The contest closes Sept.
1 and winners will be con-
tacted by phone.
Classic Cellular, Roots,
West49, Famous Players,
National Sports and Plea-
sure Valley have donated
prizes.
Cutting-edge
technology
brings jobs
to Durham
OnStar, Minacs
Worldwide join forces
for local call centre
DURHAM ––Exciting new
technology will make drivers safer
and more secure thanks to the human
touch of Minacs Worldwide Inc.
One of Durham Region’s most
successful companies recently creat-
ed 500 new jobs when it joined
forces with OnStar Corp. to bring
vehicle safety, security and informa-
tion services to dealers and cus-
tomers throughout North America.
The new jobs were created in the last
two months to man the new Minacs
Worldwide centre here where re-
quests from OnStar clients in the
United States will be managed.
“The OnStar program has gener-
ated enormous excitement and en-
thusiasm among employees,
prospective employees and the peo-
ple of Ontario,” says Elaine Minacs,
president and CEO of Minacs
Worldwide. “The recruitment
process was
easier than
usual as peo-
ple were com-
ing to us ex-
pressing ea-
gerness to be
part of what
they see as the
cutting edge.
“The OnStar
program we
manage is a
wonderful ex-
ample of the
utilization of
the latest tech-
nology, partic-
ularly satellite
and cellular,
along with the people-to-people in-
teraction of highly trained agents.”
OnStar, a wholly owned sub-
sidiary of General Motors Corp.,
provides safety, security and infor-
mation services using the Global Po-
sitioning System (GPS) satellite net-
work and wireless technology.
Features like automatic notifica-
tion of air bag deployment, stolen
vehicle tracking, remote door un-
lock, emergency services dispatch,
roadside assistance, remote diagnos-
tics and route support are some of
the safety and security drivers want
in their vehicles.
OnStar Personal calling - avail-
able in Canada in October 2002 -
will allow drivers to make and re-
ceive hands-free, voice-activated
phone calls.
In the near future, OnStar plans to
expand full service delivery, through
Minacs, to its Canadian customers.
Minacs Worldwide customer rela-
tionship management services com-
pany has clients with customers in
Europe, Latin America, Asia, the Pa-
cific Rim, as well as North America.
The company employs 4,000 people
in 23 locations.
For more information, visit the
Minacs Web site at
www.minacs.com and OnStar at
www.onstar.com.
ELAINE
MINACS
New recruits
ready to serve.
BY LESLEY BOVIE
Staff WriterKaren Auld is used to all
kinds of reactions
when it comes to dis-
cussing retirement.
“I’ve seen people 50 or 55,
who are two years away from re-
tirement but haven’t planned for
it,” she says. “It’s like, ‘Oh, my
God’, when they realize they’ll
have to put away $10,000 a year
for the next 10 years just to retire.
“They just have no idea.”
Retirement is much like hav-
ing a baby, says the financial
planner. We all think it sounds
fun but never plan for it.
While a lot of people wait
until their 40s to start contribut-
ing to registered retirement sav-
ings plans, Ms. Auld says by that
point, they’ve already missed out
on valuable time. Retirement
planning should begin in your
20s ideally, and at least your 30s,
to take advantage of compound-
ing interest, she says.
For example, a 40-year-old
can invest an initial lump sum of
$500 plus $50 a month towards
an RRSP until they retire at age
65 for a total contribution of
$15,500. Under a modest five per
cent annual rate of return, that
contribution adds up to a nest egg
of about $31,096.32.
But a 20-year-old can invest
the same amount of money and
expect to have $102,878.67 when
he or she retires at 65.
Even more surprising, a 25-
year-old can make an annual
RRSP contribution of $2,400 for
only 10 years and still hope to
make as much as someone who
begins contributing the same
amount at age 32 for 32 years.
Investing in your 20s makes
sense too when you consider it’s
probably the only time in your
life when you aren’t faced with
major bills, like a mortgage, al-
though student loans have served
to delay some young people from
getting into the RRSP market,
says Ms. Auld.
“But the problem is most
young people don’t realize they
have to do it because most of us
don’t have a concept of retire-
ment even in our 30s and 40s,”
she adds. “You have to force
young people to think about it.
Most of them are living pay-
cheque to paycheque or living at
home and have no concept of
bills.”
Ms. Auld, who speaks to
schools on the topic through her
Scugog-based business Auld In-
surance and Financial Services,
says there’s a lot of false security
out there.
Everyone should be con-
cerned about having
enough to retire on, unless
perhaps they are teachers,
police officers or munici-
pal workers with substan-
tial pension packages.
And the days of working
20 years for the same
company to build up a
good pension plan are no
longer the norm, she says.
Some women are hit
particularly hard when
they retire. Those, who
work part-time or in the
retail industry don’t often
have the luxury of pen-
sions, says Ms. Auld. Tak-
ing time off to raise a fam-
ily can affect those who
do have pensions, she
says.
“I see a lot of women
in their 60s who have to
clean homes after they re-
tire,” she says.
“I know women in
their 70s doing real estate.
Some have had to go back
to living with relatives.”
Mike Farrell, a char-
tered financial planner
with Foundation Finan-
cial Services in Oshawa,
suggests people take a
long hard look at their
pension plans well before
retirement creeps up on
the horizon. Many just
have no idea what lies
ahead of them, he says.
A good pension plan
will cover about 60 per
cent of your annual in-
come. Some employers,
like Ontario Hydro or
General Motors, cover
even more, he says.
The key is to decide
what you want to do in
your retirement, says Mr.
Farrell, who like most
planners asks their clients
to visualize their lifestyle
after 65, whether that includes
regular travel or staying put.
He then gives them a detailed
worksheet listing all of he retire-
ment income they will receive,
plus the monthly expenses they
plan to incur right down to
restaurants, gas for the car, and
even gifts.
“I
usually suggest
some kind of
rainy day fund as well in case of
health problems down the road,”
he says. “It’s important to have
something to fall back on in case
you have to go to a nursing home
some day.”
Determining one’s monthly
expenses in retirement is the best
tool to deciding how much to
start investing today, Mr. Farrell
says.
“I see a lot of people who get
caught up in paying their mort-
gage and don’t invest when they
are young,” he adds. “But you
should approach it just like
you’re paying a bill each
month, except this one is
for yourself.” Ms. Auld
calls $50 a month
“a reasonable
sum” for a
20-year-old,
but adds
one’s con-
tribution
should increase
in line with salary rais-
es over the years. She also sug-
gests regular monthly contribu-
tions rather than purchasing one
lump sum RRSP before the annu-
al deadline, because interest rates
fluctuate throughout the year.
But even investing 10 per cent
of one’s earnings can add up to
substantial retirement savings if
invested young enough, says Ms.
Auld.
“If you’ve read ‘The Wealthy
Barber’, it’s true. You’ll never
miss it,” she says.
For those battling time, find-
ing $1,000 each month to store
away for retirement can be a
daunting task, but Ms. Auld says
it’s completely possible.
It’s all about looking at what
you really need to survive here
and now to save for later, Ms.
Auld says.
She remembers one of her
own friends,who at the age of 20,
was convinced by his father and a
life insurance agent to dedicate
half his paycheque to an RRSP.
There were days he couldn’t
scrape together enough change to
go in on a case of beer, she says.
Still, he was able to buy his
first house with cash at the age of
30 and has a nice nest egg ahead
of him in his 40s today, Ms. Auld
says.
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 PAGE A9 A/P
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Earns gold at Canadian juniors,
Sahadath second
BY AL RIVETT
Sports Editor
PICKERING —A Pickering athlete hurdled past the
competition en route to two national medals last weekend.
Paul Martin, 18, edged a familiar
Durham Region rival to win gold in
the 110-metre hurdles at the 2002
Canadian Junior Track and Field
Championships in Kitchener-Water-
loo, while also earning a silver medal
in the 400m hurdles.
In the process, the member of the
Oshawa Legion Track Club managed
to eclipse his previous personal best
time in the 110m hurdles, winning
gold over local rival and second-place
finisher Cameron Sahadath of the
Durham X-L’s Track Club in 14.28
seconds, bettering his old mark of
14.40.
The key to the victory, said Martin,
was total concentration.
“I was focused, especially the day
before. I practised the day of the final
with some short sprints and I thought
about getting a good start, but still
being relaxed and running hard at the
same time,” said Martin, who’s enter-
ing his OAC year at Pine Ridge Sec-
ondary School in the fall.
Martin gave full credit to Saha-
dath, a Pickering High School stu-
dent, for a great race. He noted the
friendly rivalry between them has
been nothing but positive, helping
Martin to new heights.
“We both push each other. It’s a
good rivalry and it makes it more ex-
citing when he’s in the race,” said
Martin.
Where concentration was key to
the sprint hurdles win, it deserted
Martin for a fleeting second in the
final of the 400m hurdles. Running
neck and neck with John Opio of Al-
berta, Martin suffered a slight stum-
ble over the last hurdle, ultimately
costing him a gold. Opio won the
event in 54.09 seconds, with Martin
Pickering sprinter fails
to reach 100m finals at
Commonwealth Games;
gains valuable
international experience
BY AL RIVETT
Sports Editor
PICKERING —A little disap-
pointed with his performance, but
nonetheless happy to compete on the
international stage against many of
the world’s best sprinters.
That best summed up Anson
Henry’s experience of competing in
the premier event at the Common-
wealth Games in Manchester, Eng-
land — the men’s 100 metres —
which took place at the City of Man-
chester Stadium Friday and Saturday.
The Pickering resident made his
way through two heats before finish-
ing a disappointing 11th overall with
a time of 10.34 seconds in the meet’s
second semifinal.
A slow start, noted Henry, was his
undoing in the semifinal.
“I didn’t get out of the blocks as
well as I had been. It didn’t set up the
rest of the race well at all. And, I was
way out there by myself in lane eight,
which didn’t help. It didn’t go as well
as I had planned,” said Henry in a
telephone interview from Manches-
ter.
“I would be happier if I had run
like I had all year, but I didn’t run as
well as I wanted to. I don’t want to
dwell on it. I just want to move for-
ward from here and use it as a learn-
ing experience.”
The 23-year-old sprinter finished
his first-round heat — the seventh of
seven rounds — in 10.45 seconds.
Henry finished second behind Aliu
Desi of Nigeria. In the second of four
second-round heats, he finished
fourth in 10.36 to earn one of 16
semifinal spots on Saturday. Mark
Lewis-Francis of England won the
heat in 10.13 seconds.
If there’s a silver lining to his
Commonwealth Games experience, it
was watching good friend, teammate
and his roommate at the athletes’ vil-
lage in Manchester, Pierre Browne, of
Toronto, win the bronze medal in the
100m final.
“If there was an upside for me, it
was that,” said Henry. “I was happy
to see him do well. I wanted to be in
the final with him.”
Now, the senior from Washington
State University in Pullman, Wash.
has to wait and see if he’ll run for
Canada in the men’s 4-x-100m. He is
uncertain whether he’ll be called
upon for the race.
“I believe so, but I’m not sure. I’m
really tired right now, but I’m going
to practice and we’ll see how every-
thing goes. I might have to call it a
season,” he said.
With his event being so close to
the start of the Games, Henry didn’t
join the other Canadians in the parade
of athletes during the opening cere-
monies.
“We would have been on our feet
for five or six hours, so we were ad-
vised to stay in the village and rest,”
he said.
Overall, the Commonwealth
Games’ experience has been a posi-
tive one.
“For sure, I’m having a good time.
The fans here love track,” he said.
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 PAGE B1 P
Together we’ll leave our mark.
Through community and corporate involvement,
the tournament has raised over $675,000 for
the Rouge Valley Health System Foundation.
This year could be our best ever.
And once again, everyone can
get involved. Look for the
donation boxes throughout
the mall and please give
to this worthy cause.
In just 6 years, the Pickering Town Centre
Mayors’ Charity Classic has become an
unstoppable fundraising drive.
Your small change
is leaving its mark
pickeringtowncentre.com
All Ages and
All Skills Levels
From July 1
to August 30
SUMMER HOCKEY CAMPS
FOR AS LOW AS $99/WEEK
Scarborough
416-412-0404
159 Dynamic Dr.
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Non-Hockey
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SPOTS STILL AVAILABLE!
Oshawa
905-725-6951
1401 Phillip Murray Ave.
oshawa@icesports.com
PICKERING TOYOTA
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK577 Kingston Rd.
Pickering
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WE ARE
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WEST - 401 - EAST
HWY. 2
HARWOODWESTNEYBROCKLIVERPOOLWHITESN
Only days after her
double-medal performance
at the Ontario Summer
Games, Maia Kirk, 13, of
Pickering, withstood tough
competition to win the
under-14 title at the GTA
Summer Classic Tennis
tournament last weekend.
Seeded number two, Kirk
defeated number-one
seeded Milijana Sobovic of
London’s Greenhills Tennis
Club 6-2, 7-5.
SPECIAL
SALE Carrier of
The Week
If you did not receive
your News Advertiser/flyers
OR you are interested in a
paper route call Circulation
at (905) 683-5117.
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Remember, all inserts, including those on
glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest
of your newspaper through your blue box
Recycling program. For information on
delivering your advertising flyers,
call
DUNCAN FLETCHER
at 683-5110.
IN TODAY’S
News Advertiser
ADVERTISING
FLYERS
BARGAINS
Wed., July 31, 2002
News Advertiser
Walmart, 270 Kingston Rd. E., Ajax
Walmart, 1899 Brock Rd. N., Pick.
135 Kingston Rd., Ajax
222 Bayly St. W., Ajax
1360 Kingston Rd., Pick.* Delivered to selected households only
* Advantage Air Tech Ltd. Ajax/Pick.
* Black’s Photography Ajax/Pick.
* City Can Financial Corp. Ajax
City of Pickering Pick.
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Real Estate Ajax/Pick.
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Danielle
Wednesday’s carrier of the
week is Danielle. She enjoys
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compliments of McDonald’s.
Congratulations
Danielle for being our
Carrier of the Week.
Sports &LEISURE
NEWS ADVERTISER JULY 31, 2002
Henry misses final
ANSON HENRY
Slow start out of the blocks costly
for Pickering sprinter in semifinal.
Paul Martin struck gold in the sprint hurdles and sil-
ver in the 400-metre hurdles at the Canadian junior
championships in Kitchener last weekend.
Martin tops national
hurdles scene
See TRIPLE page B4
Teen’s
court
queen
Page B2
E-mail your sports results:arivett@durhamregion.com
After Summer Games
medals, Kirk captures
tourney’s under-14 crown
PICKERING —A Pickering teen
withstood tough competition and brutal
weather conditions to win the under-14
title at the GTA Summer Classic Tennis
tournament last weekend.
Only days after her double-medal
performance at the Ontario Summer
Games, Maia Kirk, 13, led the field at
Scarborough’s L’Amoreaux Tennis
Centre, despite temperatures in the mid-
30s and soaring humidity.
Seeded number two, Kirk took the
court in the final to face number-one
seeded Milijana Sobovic of London’s
Greenhills Tennis Club. With the tem-
perature at 34 C, both girls nonetheless
rose to the occasion, playing spirited
tennis. Kirk got out to an early lead,
winning the first four games and taking
the set 6-2. The second set was a hitting
marathon,which Kirk eventually won 7-
5.
Sunday’s semifinal match with
Nicole Wedlock of the Ontario Racquet
Club was already two hours old when,
with the score knotted at 6-2, 5-7, Wed-
lock withdrew.
Kirk drew a bye in the first round. In
the second round on Saturday, she faced
circuit rival Chelsea Hseih, defeating
her 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 in a match that lasted
two hours and 40 minutes. Her next op-
ponent, Natasha Bhalla of Scarborough,
was dispatched quickly 6-3, 6-0.
The GTA title caps a busy month for
the Pickering teen. In addition to her
Summer Games medals, Kirk was the
under-14 finalist in the annual Mary
Marshall Memorial Tournament in Erin
Mills and under-16 finalist at the Scar-
borough Tennis Federation Champi-
onships. She also competed in the
Under-16 Closed Provincial Champi-
onships at the Milton Tennis Club.
P PAGE B2 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002
Fashion Show
3:00 pm
Ajax/Pickering
The Community Newspaper since 1965
Booth Space
Available.
Call today to
reserve your spot.
Presented by:
For Exhibitor Information Call Angela Mercer or Laurie Thompson at 905-683-5110For Exhibitor Information Call Angela Mercer or Laurie Thompson at 905-683-5110
Pickering Recreation Complex,1876 Valley Farm Rd.Pickering Recreation Complex,1876 Valley Farm Rd.
Special Show Supplement
Sunday September 15, 2002
Special Show Supplement
Sunday September 15, 2002
Sunday, September 22, 2002 11:00 am - 4:30 pmSunday, September 22, 2002 11:00 am - 4:30 pm
•Door Prizes
•Refreshments &
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compliments of
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Delivering for the Future
What do you call someone who runs their own business, braves summer
heat and the winter chill, is on the job in the rain, snow and sleet, is always
cheerful and courteous and who brings the product right to your door every
time without fail while also trying to conquer the intricacies of math, science
and auditioning for the first-chair saxophone in the school band?
A News Advertiser Carrier
Tommorow’s entrepreneurs, doctors, teachers and craftsmen are today’s newspaper carriers.
learn skills that will last a lifetime, and earning a little money on the side couldn’t hurt either.
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News Advertiser Carrier call 905-683-5117
Become a carrier Today
AJAX
Kings Cres.
Glenwood Terrace
Heatherwood Rd.
Churchill Rd.
Roosevelt Rd.
Admiral Rd.
Forest Rd.
Burcher Rd.
Spiers Cres.
Sallis Dr.
Shoal Point Rd.
Hillman Dr.
Callander Ct.
Old Harwood Ave.
Top St.
View St.
Brand Crt.
Rotherglen Rd. North
Church St. South
Christena Cres.
Mill St.
Dingley Crt.
Georgina Dr.
Hiley Ave.
Burningham Cres.
Ducatel Cres.
Carr Dr.
Cornwall Cres.
Coles Ave.
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PICKERING
Highview Rd.
Woodside Ln.
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Walnut Ln.
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Beechlawn Dr.
Larksmere Cr.
Ashford Dr.
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Fairfield Cres.
Oberon Crt.
Majoroaks Rd.
Harrowsmith Crt.
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Bainbridge Dr.
Collingsbrook Crt.
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Craighurst Crt.
Southcott Rd.
Bainbury Cr.
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Fiddlers Crt.
Sparrow Cir.
Twynn Rivers
Hoover Dr.
Pinegrove Ave.
Sandhurst Cres.
Woodsmere Cres.
Conacher Cres.
Rougemount Dr.
Dyson Rd.
Richardson St.
We are currently prospecting for Carriers
in the following areas:
*Streets listed not necessarily available
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Request for Public Opinion
on the Proposed Nursing Home
Annual Licence Renewal of
Ballycliffe Lodge Nursing Home, Ajax
In accordance with the Nursing Homes Act,public opinion is being requested prior to a final decision being
made on the above.
If you have comments or opinions and wish to bring them to the attention of the Ministry of Health and
Long-Term Care, you may submit them by August 30, 2002 to:
Director under the Nursing Homes Act
Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care
c/o Planning, Accountability and Evaluation Unit
5700 Yonge Street, Mezzanine Level
North York, Ontario M2M 4K5
Phone: 416-327-7345 Fax: 416-327-7364
Please include the name of the nursing home and quote Project #002-03 on all written submissions.
The Director will consider all submissions before making a final decision.
Pickering teen serves another ace
Maia Kirk, 13, has held a hot racquet of late, winning the GTA Summer
Classic Tennis Tournament. Days earlier, she won two medals at the On-
tario Summer Games in Kitchener-Waterloo.
Sarangi advances
to national
championships
following qualifying
tournament in Toronto
PICKERING —A Pickering
player is moving on to nationals
after a strong performance at the
Under-14 National Selection
Tennis Tournament at the Toron-
to Granite Club last weekend.
Mike Sarangi, 13, of the
Pickering Tennis Academy at
the Pickering Recreation Com-
plex, was one of five early selec-
tions in Ontario to earn a berth
for the championships in August
at the Rideau Racquet Club in
Ottawa.
There are three more team
spots to be determined at another
qualifying event next month.
Sarangi’s inclusion at the na-
tional tournament was based on
finishing as the runner-up in
Toronto. He battled to a close
tiebreaker in the first set before
succumbing to Mississauga’s
Clay Donato 7-6, 6-3.
Sarangi started his run to the
finals by defeating Toronto’s
Aamer Javed 1-6, 6-0, 6-1.
A rainout postponed the sec-
ond round for several weekends.
When play resumed, Sarangi
started out slowly, but came on
strong to oust Niagara’s Julio
Murch 6-3, 6-1.
Sarangi’s coach, Dave Ochot-
ta, noted he calmed down and re-
ally began to focus midway
through the first set, which car-
ried on through the remainder of
the match.
In the quarter-final, Sarangi
upset number-one seeded Anton
Smirnov 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. There, he
handily beat Jason Smits of Tren-
ton 6-3, 6-2.
Pickering
player has
capital
tennis
plan in
mind
PICKERING —A Pickering ath-
lete returned from the recent Canadi-
an Special Olympics National Sum-
mer Games with multiple medals.
One of five athletes from the
Durham West Special Olympics
Sports Club, Blake Feetham travelled
to Prince Albert, Sask. to compete in
the swimming events, returning with
four medals.
Feetham achieved personal best
times in all his events, which yielded
a gold medal in the 25-metre back-
stroke, silver medals in the 25m
freestyle and the 4-x-25m relay and a
bronze medal in the 25m back.
Two athletes from Oshawa and
two from Whitby also represented
Durham Region at the national show-
case.
Feetham rules the pool
BLAKE FEETHAM
Multiple medals in swimming at
Special Olympics Summer Games.
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
House league scores for the week ending July 14/02
UNDER-FIVE MICRO DIVISION 1
July 12 -Timbits Sky Blue (MVP Corey Ungar) vs. Timbits
Royal Blue (MVP Taylor Mills), Timbits Kelly Green (MVP Jef-
frey Christensen) vs. Timbits Teal (MVP Aislinn McDowell),
Timbits Gold (MVP Fiona Leung) vs. Timbits Maroon (MVP
Russell Stokes).
UNDER-SIX BOYS’ DIVISION ‘A’
July 12 - Blaisdale Montessori (MVP Brett Hills) vs. Compu-
centre; Donland Jewellers
(MVP Anthony Nunes) vs
Mini Mights (MVP Damian
Tr uscott); Pizza Pizza
beige (MVP Adam An-
tunes) vs. Pizza Pizza
black (MVP Zachary Fish-
er); Pizza Pizza hunter
green (MVPs Corey Ko,
Matthew Jefferey); T.B.M.
Heating and A.C. (MVP
Adam Trandovski).
UNDER-SIX BOYS’
DIVISION ‘B’
July 5 -Pizza Pizza ma-
roon/black (MVP Jonathan
Kyr iacau); Odueke Finan-
cial Services (MVP Logan
Jones); Pizza Pizza (MVP
Mathieu Perrier); Pizza
Pizza silver (MVP David
DaPos); Pizza Pizza steel
gray (MVP Brandon
Coady).
July 12 - Pizza Pizza ma-
roon (MVP Kurtis Farrell);
Odueke Financial Ser-
vices (MVP Nicholas
Wheeler); Pizza Pizza
red/black (MVP Christo-
pher Oram); Pizza Pizza
4oyal blue/black (MVP
Lucas Raposo); Pizza
Pizza silver (MVP Rejean
Pinder); Pizza Pizza steel
grey (MVP Travis Ridge
and Nathan Karapatwa).
UNDER-SIX GIRLS’
DIVISION
July 12 -Pizza Pizza
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(MVP Carolina Keen);
Mulberry Bush (MVP Jil-
lian Carney) vs. Pizza
Pizza pink (MVPs Chris-
tiana Ristau, Constantian
Karis); Glendale Market-
place (MVP Diana Von
Schwerin) vs. Pizza Pizza
orange (MVP Courtney
Wright-Mooney).
UNDER-SEVEN BOYS’
DIVISION ‘A’
July 11 -RVHS Ajax Site
1 (Michael Mariano, MVPs
Bryan Todd, Ignatius Pitt)
vs. Griffin Leasing 3 (Nico-
las Lambis, Iain Reid 2,
MVP Iain Reid); Pickering
Optimist Club 2 (Cameron
Rodrigues, Kenneth High-
am, MVP Tavon Douglas)
vs. Vachon orange 0 (MVP Ben Hutchinson); 1st Financial 1
(Mitchell Reece, MVP Mark Johnson) vs. Cam Tool and Die
1 (Dylan Ramuite, MVPs Mattew Mcphaden, Nikola Anas-
tasovski); Vachon sky blue 6 (Robert Mauro 3, Nickolas
Williamson, Connor Jackson 2) vs. Vachon kelly green 2
(Michael Branson, Drew Attwood).
UNDER-SEVEN GIRLS’ DIVISION
July 7 -VLS Inc 0 (MVP's Stephanie Sim, Jennifer Mc-
Gouran) vs. Carpet Towne 0 (Jamie Foster); CAA 3 (Jamie
Laing 2, Kaylyn Kinnear, MVPs Kylie Blumer, Jacqueline Gel-
dart) vs. Vachon Green 0; Green Gecko Photography 4
(Colleen Milne 2, Stacey Armstrong, Cassandra Stevens,
MVP Sydney Banton) vs.Vachon Teal 2 (Katie O'Brien, Emily
McKinnon, MVP Heather Burrell); Constantine's Grocer 1
(Kailen Sheridan, MVPs Jaylyn Farrell, Nicole Sabbage) vs.
7-Eleven 3 (Julie Devost 2, Jessica Craig, MVPs Tamara
Hunt, Jamie McIntyre); Contex Roofing 4 (Cassandra Sribny,
MVPs Alexia Sribny, Caico Gomez) vs. Critters 1 (Nadia Ben
Hamoud, MVP Courtney Dodds).
UNDER-EIGHT BOYS’ DIVISION ‘A’
July 8 -Village Plaque Attack 4 (Nicholas Gucciardi 2,
Robert Bianchi 2, MVPs Ryan Mehler, Justin Latropoulous)
vs. Coldwell Banker 3 (Liam Sopher 2, Mathew Coppa 1);
Tide 5 (Mathew Woitzik 2, Mathew Qubti 2, Jariah Patterson)
vs.Parmalat Teal 2 (Thomas Davies, Christopher Gibson);Dr.
M Lean 1 (John Milonas) vs. Arnts Topsoil 4 (Ryan Hickey 2,
Richard Thompson, Cario Panuncialman, MVP Cameron
Hudson); Parmalat Silver vs. Ontario Power Generation.
UNDER-EIGHT BOYS’ DIVISION ‘B’
July 8 -Home Lifecare Services 3 (Andrew Polley, Griffen
Palmer, Christopher Moyer, MVP Lester Sampayo) vs. NR
Midrange Consulting 8 (Joseph Vocino 4, Mitchell Carkner 3,
Aidan Masse, MVP Mitchell Carkner); Boyer Pickering Pan-
thers vs. Parmalat Purple; Jacques Whitfield Environment vs.
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 PAGE B3 P
Your Home For
Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Ltd.
1800 Kingston Road, Pickering
Tel: (905) 683-9333 Fax: (905) 683-9378
Email: sheridanchev@gmcanada.com
SSI OF PICKERING
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TUES. 7:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
SAT. 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
(905) 831-5400
575 KINGSTON RD.
COME & VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION
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Volvo of Durham
984 Kingston Road
Pickering, ON L1V 1B3
Telephone: 905-421-9515
Fax: 905-421-9520
Volvo of Durham
STEVE KEMP
Service Manager
905-420-5788 Fax: 905-839-7455
1-800-263-4431
www.pickeringtoyota.com
557 Kingston Rd., Pickering
MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 7:30 - 6:00
WED. 7:30 - 8:00; SAT. 8:00 - 3:00
365
Bayly Street
West
Ajax, Ontario
L1S 6M3
Tel: (905)
428-8888
Fax: (905)
428-8904
SERVICE HOURS
MON. - THURS.
7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
FRI.
7:30a.m. - 6 p.m.
SAT.
9 a.m. - 3p.m.
VicVic
Women: Prevent Violent Crimes
AROUND THE CAR - An attack can happen right in the parking lot of your favorite store. Women have a tendency to get
into their cars after shopping and just sit as they balance their checkbook or cross something off of a list. Don’t do this; a
predator could be watching, assessing the perfect opportunity to attack you. As soon as you get into your car, lock the doors
and leave. Here are a few other tips for around the car: • Cars parked by your car - Look at the car parked on the driver’s
side of your vehicle and the passenger side. If someone is sitting alone in the seat nearest your car, you may want to find a
guard/police officer to walk you to your car. It’s always better to be safe than sorry. If you are parked next to a big van,
enter your car from the passenger door. Most serial killers attack their victims by pulling them into a van.
• Sympathy ploy - Don’t be too quick to offer help to a stranger - as harsh as that may seem. That “handicapped”
individual or well-dressed man who asks for help may actually be a predator. After all, Ted Bundy was a charming,
attractive man who played on the sympathies of dozens of women.
To Advertise
Call
Jim Goom
905-683-5110 Ext. 241
SCOREBOARD
See SCOREBOARD page B4
P PAGE B4 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002
We’ve Got Your Size Sizes 4-15 Widths AA-EEE
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(Cloveridge Plaza)
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Ajax
905-686-2461
www.youngdrivers.com
426-YDOC
9362
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206 Harwood Ave. S.
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12 Simcoe St. South
As a leader in your community since 1912.
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To get in step
An invitation to be part of
The ALS Society’s Annual
Saturday September 28/02
Rotary Waterfront Park-Ajax
Registration: 8:30 Walk begins 10 am
When ALS was first identified in the late
nineteenth century, it was described as the most
horrendous of diseases. Unfortunately, this fact
remains true more than 100 years later. There is
no known cure for the fatal illness that can strike
anyone at any time, cruelly cutting short lives
within three to five years following diagnosis,
sometimes longer, but often in much less time.
Organizations like the Durham Chapter of the
ALS Society of Ontario work hard to raise money
to find a cure and to help support those living
with the disease.
Again this fall, on Sept. 28, the chapter’s Walk
to D’Feet ALS will be held in Ajax at Rotary
Park. The volunteers also strive to raise awareness
of the mysterious, deadly disease.
ALS is the abbreviation for Amyotrophic
Lateral Sclerosis, a rapid and progressive
neuromuscular disease that affects the motor
neurons, leading to complete paralysis. ALS
victims are usually lucid and quite aware of their
fate as the muscles in their body controlling the
arms and legs, speech and swallowing and,
eventually, breathing weaken and stop
functioning. It is estimated that between 1,500 to
2,000 Canadian live with ALS; two to three die
every day. Twice as many people die each year
of ALS than from cystic fibrosis and multiple
sclerosis combined.
Symptoms of ALS can begin with muscle
weakness and fatigue. An individual may begin
to trip and fall, lose the use of their hands and
arms or have difficulty swallowing. Sometimes
speech is affected and muscles may twitch but
there is no specific order when the symptoms of
ALS might appear. Diagnosis can take time and
a thorough medical evaluation must be done
followed by a neurological assessment. There is
no known cause.
The families of people living with ALS suffer,
too. Knowing there is no cure is devastating
enough, but a person living with the illness will
require an average of $127,000 in equipment.
Nursing care can exceed this amount many times
over.
The only reassuring fact for families is that
ALS is rarely hereditary. For more information,
contact the ALS Society of Ontario’s Durham
Chapter at 905-668-2283.
Facts about ALS
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Provincial Corporate Sponsors:
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National Corporate Sponsors:
finishing in 54.23.
Martin has no doubt the small bobble cost
him not only the gold, but a chance at earn-
ing another personal best.
“I was winning up to the second-last hur-
dles. I stuttered a bit at the last hurdles in-
stead of running straight through it. I believe
if I had run straight through it, I would have
won. Both of us were going stride for stride
and it was a small difference in who was
going to win the race.”
Martin wasn’t the only area athlete to
come home with medals from the junior na-
tionals.
Sprinter and jumper Tabia Charles, 17, of
Pickering, also earned two medals. The triple
jumper, who’s the current Canadian junior
record holder in the event, easily captured
gold with a leap of 12.49 metres. Sheriese
Lucas, also of Pickering, won silver with a
leap of 11.93 metres.
Charles, competing for the Etobicoke
Huskies Track Club, earned a silver medal in
the long jump with a distance of 5.89 metres.
Kerri-Ann Mitchell, of Pickering, represent-
ing the Etobicoke Gladstone Track Club, won
bronze with a leap of 5.87 metres. Lucas fin-
ished in fourth place with a distance of 5.82
metres.
Mitchell, a Pine Ridge graduate who com-
pleted her freshman season with the Univer-
sity of Arkansas women’s Lady Razorbacks
track team, was also the silver medallist in
the 100m. She finished second to Saska-
toon’s Jenni Hucul in a time of 12.18 sec-
onds.
Lucas finished 13th overall in the 100m,
followed by Charles in 14th place.
Akiel John, who ran with the Pickering
High School Trojans Track Team last school
season, captured a silver medal in the triple
jump with a distance of 14.48 metres. Kenen
Shadd of Kitchener-Waterloo won the event
with a leap of 15.28 metres. John also fin-
ished 12th in the men’s long jump.
Other local results:
• Leigh Cushnie, of Pickering, finished
11th in the 100m hurdles and was 15th in the
400m hurdles. She represented the Oshawa
Legion club.
• T.J. Gibbs, also of Pickering High
School, finished sixth in the high jump. He
cleared 1.94 metres.
NOTES:Mitchell also competed for
Canada at the IAAF Coca-Cola World Junior
Track and Field Championships in Kingston,
Jamaica recently, where she competed in the
100m and the long jump. She finished sixth
in the 100m semifinal in 11.95 seconds. The
time, however, wasn’t good enough to move
on to the finals. In the long jump, she fin-
ished 12th in group ‘A’ in qualifying with a
distance of 5.73 metres. That leap wasn’t
enough to put her in the final.
TABIA CHARLES
Golden in triple jump; silver medallist
in long jump.
CAMERON SAHADATH
Pickering High hurdler finishes
second in sprint hurdles.
TRIPLE from page B1
Triple jumper golden PICKERING —The Pickering Pirates major peewee
baseball team pillaged the competition to capture the title
at the recent West Hill tournament.
The Pirates completed a perfect 4-0 outing to win the
tourney crown, defeating a previously undefeated Bramp-
ton squad 6-2 in the final. The peewees received outstand-
ing pitching and defence to secure the title. Iain Smook
was named the final’s most valuable player for his strong
pitching performance.
To get to the finals, the Pirates defeated Newmarket 11-
0 with exceptional offence and fantastic pitching. Mitchell
Oke was the game MVP.
The Pirates then went on to meet Hamilton, winning
10-0. Kyle Smeelen was named MVP for a double that
cleared the bases and set the tone of the game.
In Game 3, Pickering faced its old nemesis, the Whitby
Chiefs. Down early in the game, the Pirates battled back to
post a 12-5 win. Eric Watson was named the game’s MVP
for his outstanding pitching and defence.
Other team members are Eric Wilton, Tyler Henderson,
Jeff Hannon, Ryan McMackin, Jeff Love, Andrew
Adamac and Aaron Karamuth.
Pirates claim ball title
B.K. Baun Landscape Ltd.
UNDER-EIGHT
GIRLS’ DIVISION
July 10 - Golder Associates
6 (Lauren Sayers 4, Na-
talee Wise 2, MVP Chantel
Hignett) vs. Parmalat (Sky
Blue) 1 (Cheyanne Knight);
Dalar Contracting 4 (Kelly
Craigen 3, Alexandra
Large, MVP Michelle
Robinson) vs. Parmalat
(Hunter Green) 3 (Michelle
Palframan, Tina Kokkotas
2); Ryswin Graphics 9 (Kat-
lyn Arathoon 4, Alyssa
Boynton, Kristi Riseley,
Daniella Suongas, Jesse
Sowden) vs. Parmalat
(Teal) 0 (MVP Lauren
Scallen); Kool Kats 2
(Katielle Walsh, Meaghan
Kimball, MVP Ashley
Young) vs. Pickering Wal-
Mart 2 (Justine Wallace,
MVP Sarah McKinnon 1);
Doria's Garage 2 (Lisa
Ottey, Stephanie Ordanis,
MVP Noelle Baird) vs. Par-
malat (Gold) 1 (Hailee
Thompson, MVP Kayla
Logan); Mikala 4 (Cetti Za-
mmitti 2, Olivia Mikaljunas
2, MVP Nichole Breckon)
vs. Zellers 1 (Lindsay
Boileau, MVP Ana Sal-
vagna).
UNDER-NINE BOYS’
DIVISION ‘A’
July 9 -Hepcoe Credit
Union Royal Blue 6
(Stephen Arnold 3,
Matthew Ross 2, Justin
Jaglal, MVP Justin Jaglal)
vs. Lentequip Maroon 4
(Ryan Farone 2, Daniel
Makvandi, Alexander
Grant); Belstone Electric
Hunter Green 6 (Andrew
Eng 3, Alexander Chiakalis,
MVP Andrew Eng) vs. Par-
malat White 5 (Alexander
Reilly 2, Keon Tappin, Jahzz
Paulino, Joshua Louis,
MVP Keon Tappin);
RE/MAX Joe Pinto Red 2
(Justin Popovich, Alexander
Fortin, MVP Justin
Popovich) vs. Parmalat
Kelly Green 4 (Derrick
Moore 2, Brandon Cam-
misa, Dylan Watson, MVP
Mitchell Bordash).
UNDER-NINE BOYS’
DIVISION ‘B’
July 9 -Parmalat Purple 1
(Christian Dimopoulos,
MVP Derek Leuning, MVP
Sheldon Moran) vs. Par-
malat Teal 3 (Ashani
Shields 2, Reshon Shaw);
Parmalat Turquoise 5
(James Guest 2, Eric Mi-
atello 2, Scott Armstrong,
MVP Alexander Genus) vs.
Parmalat Sky Blue 2 (Dylan
Morgan 2, MVP Nicholas
Spence-Yacub); Parmalat
Gold 7 (Marcus Malcolm 3,
Connor Houston 2, Thane
Barnett, Jake Palleschi,
MVP Jake Palleschi) vs.
Parmalat Orange 2 (Marc
Lichtfuss 2).
UNDER-NINE GIRLS’
DIVISION
July 11 -VLS Inc 0 (MVP
Stephanie Dolomount,
Sarah James) vs. Parmalat-
gold 5 (Robyn McCann 3,
Chrissy Angelopoulos,
Nicolette Verno1, MVP Elis-
abeth Moumouris);
Changepoint 0 vs. Par-
malat-sky blue 3 (Eryn
Sims, Tiffany Stovanoski,
Megan Kimble, MVP Eryn
Sims); Parmalat-kelly green
2 (Sarah Rudderham,
Shannon Riches, MVP
Saran Rudderham, Olivia
Kulchyk) vs. Partners in
Community Nursing 2
(Alana Kelly, Aleesha Skel-
ton); Certified Heating 4
(Melissa Churchill, Casey
Wirt 2, Ashley De Souza,
MVP Lauren McQuaid) vs.
Parmalat- teal 5 (Giuliana
Cavallo, Tamara Dowhy 2,
Heather Chapman, Rhea
Wilson, MVP Rhea Wilson);
Grace 1 (Shelby Fallis,
MVP Amanda Paisley-Kirk,
Olivia DaSilva) vs.DB Seat-
ing Components 2 (Sydney
Ellenor, Jenna Horlock);
EM-Space 0 vs.Champions
3 (Brittanie Baldwin 2, Hai-
ley Hackett, MVP Megan
Selby).
UNDER-12 GIRLS’
DIVISION 1
July 8 -HTS Engineering 0
(MVPs Kara Harasym,
Michelle Cartier) vs.Percise
Office Repairs 4 (Shelby
Forza 3, Shantel Joseph,
MVP Samantha Wayland);
McDonalds 3 (Veronica
Wood 2, Alexandra Egan)
vs. Ontario Power Genera-
tion 2 (Kelsey Reardon,
Nicole Sylvester).
SCOREBOARD
from page B3
SCOREBOARD
Durham woman has
big-time dreams
BY LESLEY BOVIE
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Karrie Lynn
Dymond’s life reads like the
lyrics of a classic country
song.
Young mother overcomes a
bad breakup and a bout with
depression to pursue her long-
time dream of becoming a
country singer.
“I’m really scared. This
isn’t an easy business and
there’s so much on the line,”
said Dymond. “But I want this
more than anything in the
world. It means more to me
than anything else except for
my family of course.”
Dymond is currently
recording a three-song master
with Wellcraft Music in Os-
hawa under its development
program for promising young
musicians. Expected to be
complete at the end of August,
the master, different from a
demo in its production quality,
will be due for release in Octo-
ber at which time one song is
guaranteed play on a local
radio station.
Then it’s left up to fate and
the hope other stations will
spin her songs until eventually
a record label pays attention.
It’s taken two years of “ups
and downs” to record the mas-
ter, said Dymond. She and pro-
ducer Jim Hobson didn’t like
the first tracks she recorded
and decided to redo them, and
the project came to a slow-
down because of money.
Dymond said it’s been a
struggle to finance her studio
time but has done so with the
help of her family, and holding
car washes and benefit shows.
The 27-year-old didn’t
originally set out looking for
musical fame, instead she
wanted to become a cake and
pastry designer. She spent her
childhood moving around a
lot, living in various parts of
Scugog before settling in Ajax,
where her class at the former
Harwood Secondary School
won an All-Ontario ginger-
bread house award.
Dymond was inches away
from enrolling in George
Brown College to study pas-
tries but was stopped by an un-
explainable feeling that, to this
day, she doesn’t understand.
Ask her about singing and
she’ll recall her first memory
of being sent away from a
Christmas recital in Grade 4
because her teachers said she
couldn’t sing, something that
haunted her for years.
Her first opportunity to
prove them wrong came about
nine years ago when a friend
asked her to do some live
shows with his band, Stone-
haven, but her boyfriend at the
time didn’t approve. Dymond
was 18 and had just given birth
to her son, Kyle.
Their split years later sent
Dymond into a depression and
she turned to her love of
music, belting it out on
Karaoke machines and in jam
sessions with friends.
“It got to the point, the only
time I was happy was when I
had a microphone in my hand
and my friends began to no-
tice. People started saying to
me, ‘Why don’t you do some-
thing with this?’” she recalled.
Since then, Dymond has
been a finalist for the last three
years running in the Cradle to
Rave performance competition
at the Corral in Oshawa; and
was one of several artists fea-
tured on a Christmas CD last
year to raise money for Hos-
pice Durham, a project co-
sponsored by Wellcraft Music.
“It was 140 degrees outside
and I was singing ‘Blue
Christmas’,” she said of her
first studio experience.
Dymond is also an accepted
member of the Canadian
Country Music Association,
where she has met such greats
as Terri Clark and The Good
Brothers. She’s even secured
her own five-man backup
band, Time Off, made up of
General Motors employees
Keith Paradis, Dave Bradt,
Paul Price, Brad Almond, and
Claude Belaunget.
“The three songs I chose for
my master all have a little of
me in them,” she said. “I chose
‘Breakin’ Away’ because of
that relationship, ‘Go For
Gold’ because I’m doing this,
and ‘For A Moment’because it
made me cry.”
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 PAGE B5 A/P
Reduce •Reuse •Recycle •R eturn
Quite possibly the most environmentally
friendly store on earth.
Every day you visit The Beer Store is like
Earth Day. Think about it. 99% of all beer
bottles get returned and refilled. 495,000
tonnes of beer packaging are reused or
recycled by our stores every year. (60% of
the 832,000 tonnes of consumer packaging
recycled each year in Ontario.) Add it up.
We save the taxpayer an estimated $39
million a year in recycling and landfill costs.
Go ahead, tell the world. And for more,
march on over to www.thebeerstore.ca.
A rts &Entertainment
NEWS ADVERTISER JULY 31, 2002
Heartbreak motivates singer to success
KARRIE LYNN DYMOND
‘This isn’t an easy
business and there’s
so much on the line.’
Book summer
time at Ajax
library
Plenty of programs
offered in August
AJAX —A summer reading club
continues in August at the three
branches of the Ajax Public Library.
Children six to 12 can ‘read
around the world’with the TD Sum-
mer Reading Club, giving youths a
chance to learn about other areas of
the globe.
Children can drop by a library
branch to pick up a reading club kit
and while there, check out special ac-
tivities planned for August.
The main branch has activities
planned each Tuesday from 10:30 to
11:30 a.m. On Aug. 6, youths can try
creating a masterpiece in worldwide
painting styles. Remember to dress
appropriately.
Magician Owen Anderson will
take children on a fun and magical
trip with his passport to magic show
Aug. 13 and there’s a chance to meet
his special bunny. Celebrate holidays
around the world Aug. 20, with sto-
ries and crafts. On Aug. 27 there’s
sights and sounds of Australia
through music and stories, and
there’s a chance to make a didgeri-
doo.
Activities at the Village branch are
Wednesdays from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
and the first session,Aug. 7, explores
the sights and sounds of Australia,
followed Aug. 14 with worldwide
painting styles. A trip to Africa is in
the offing Aug. 21, with folktales and
a chance to make a Masai adornment
collar. On Aug. 28, there are South
American stories with a chance to
make a rainstick.
Youngsters can travel the world
Thursdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
at the McLean Community Centre
branch. The first trip is Aug. 1 and
features holidays around the world,
including Mardi Gras in the United
States, Carnevale in Italy and the
New Yam Festival in Nigeria.
Games around the world, with an
international tournament, is Aug. 8,
followed by information on the
world’s endangered animals with a
special guest from the Toronto Zoo
Aug. 15. It’s off to the Far East Aug.
22 for a program on China.
The summer wraps up with a party
Aug. 29 at the McLean centre, with
games and cake for all those who par-
ticipated in the summer reading club.
All programs are free and operate
on a drop-in basis. Space is limited
by room capacity.
Parental supervision is required
for all children under 10.
The main branch is at the corner
of Harwood Avenue and Kings Cres-
cent, next to Town Hall, while the
Village branch is on Church Street
north of Hwy. 2 and the McLean
branch is in the community centre at
Westney Road North and Magill
Drive.
For more information, call the
main branch at 905-683-4000, the
Village branch at 905-683-1140 or
the McLean branch at 905-428-8489.
AJAX ––The Ajax Se-
niors’Friendship Club offers
carpet bowling, snooker, and
pool every Monday and Thurs-
day at 9:30 a.m. — newcomers
should come earlier — at St.
Andrew’s Community Centre,
46 Exeter Dr., in Ajax.
There is help available for
first-timers.
Call Ed or Sylvia at 905-
428-8297 for bowling informa-
tion, or Jack at 905-683-9696
for pool.
Fun, fun, fun for seniors
1-800-995-6353
Careers505
ACTIVATION STAFF F/T Up to
one year. Must have degree/
diploma in Activation/Geron-
tology/Recreation, excellent
communication and computer
skills, LTC programming ex-
perience for residents with
dementia. Fax resume to
Community Nursing Home
Pickering, A. Nicholson, Di-
rector of Programs (905)420-
6030
CHRISTIAN Non-Profit day-
care is looking for a full-time
permanent teacher. Position
Commencing in Sept., Ener-
getic, committed, high stan-
dards maintained in a daycare
of 123 children. Fax resume to
HIRING Committee 905-839–
8273. A.S.A.P.
General Help510
ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO.
ONLINE - WORK FROM
HOME $25-75/hr PT/FT.
www.BestForSuccess.com 1-
888-226-0723
ACCESS TO a computer?
$500/$5,000 + working at
home. 1-888-272-9054
www.amazingbiz4u.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.
ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION
available. Significant
spreadsheet application in-
volved. Proficiency with Excel
a must. Experience with ISO
9000 an asset. Fax resume to
905-665-6454
ALL KINDS OF WORK, Lots of
money to be made. Positions
start immediately. Call Allan
at 905-571-4756
AMBITIOUS TEACHABLE peo-
ple wanted to work from home
online. $500 - $5000 PT/FT.
www.succeed2freedom.com
or 1-888-216-3136
ANYONE CAN DO THIS! I am
a work from home Mom earn-
ing $1,500+ mths. part time.
For free booklet call 416-631-
8963. www.e-biz-athome.com
ATTN: WORK FROM HOME.
Earn $500 - $5000 per month.
Part time or Full time. 1-888-
234-0935 or www.solu-
tions37.com.
AZ DRIVERS,1 year accident
free experience, border
crossing. Call 1-888-400-9176
CASHIER FULL TIME position
available with a national Com-
pany, for their new Pickering
store. Must have retail ex-
perienced and be fluent in
English. Fax resume to
(416)665-8614, attention Herb
Cassalman.
CASUAL PART TIME,ware-
house, help wanted 3 or 4
daytime shifts. send resume
to; 130 Commercial Ave. Ajax
Ont. L1S 2H5, or Fax 905-683-
73-63. Attn. Tim Harris
CIRCLE ME if you are looking
for full time seasonal work.
Call Tyler at 905-571-4756
OPERATIONS MANAGER NEED-
ED. Weight loss center needs a
self-motivated, eager, depend-
able & experienced Manager.
Responsibilities include hiring-
firing, raining-praising, disciplin-
ing & scheduling 35 staff. Fax
resume to Eleanor at 905-619-
2037.
COME JOIN DURHAM'S
highest paid telemarketers
$500 plus weekly plus bonus-
es. No selling. Call (905)434–
8073 ext 221.
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
COMPUTER AVAILABLE?I'm
looking for people who would
like to work from home F/T or
P/T. 1-888-373-2967
www.cashinginondreams.com
COURIER DRIVERS required
earn $600-$1200 weekly. Own
car or van required. Knowl-
edge of Toronto an asset. Call
today (905)686–3506
COURIER DRIVERS with cars
can earn up to $650+/weekly
With vans can earn up to
$1000+/weekly servicing Dur-
ham and GTA. (905)427-8093.
PLENTY OF WORK Wholesale
company seeks to fill 8 full
time positions. Call right now
ask for Matt 905-571-4738
DISHWASHERSrequired full-
time & part-time for Mondo
Restaurant, 121 Green St.
Whitby, apply in person after
2pm.
DRIVING SERVICE requires
driver teams (2 people) even-
ings and nights. Must have
own car and cell phone. Must
be 25 or older with clean driv-
ing record. (905)579-0988
E-X-P-A-N-S-I-O-N forces
Oshawa fastest growing com-
pany to open new division.
This leads to tons of job op-
portunities. Call Beth Parker at
(905) 576-5523.
ECE NEEDED for full time po-
sition in Ajax. EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED. Please call 905-
428-8847
EASY PHONE
WORK
Appointment Setting
No Selling
National Company
modern upbeat
office. Permanent
F/T days. Great
hours. Hourly plus
generous bonus$$.
Start immediately.
Call for interview
(905)426-1322
$20.00/hr average
Full Training Provided
Managers Required
Call David
905-435-0518
CUSTOMER SERVICE/
ORDER TAKERS
FULL-TIME
PART-TIME
Local Firm has
34
positions available.
$17.25 start
Scholarships avail.
*Conditions apply *
Call Mon. - Sat.
9am-6pm
905-666-2660
workforstudents.com/on
Ajax News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:00-5 p.m.
Closed Saturday
Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259
24-Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218
Classified Online: Now when you advertise, your word ad also appears
on the internet at http://www.durhamregion.com
Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
Our phone lines are open
Mon. to Fri. until 8 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
PAGE B6 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
CLASSIFIEDS
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.com
FIND 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 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Closed Saturday
Would you like an exciting career as a
POLICE OFFICER
Take the Police Foundations Training course with the only specialized
College in Ontario exclusively dedicated to Police studies.
Get the most effective and shortest possible training with
the best instructors.
1-866-5-POLICE
Celebrating our 20th successful year.
Website: www.policefoundations-cbc.com
Proud members of the Ont. Association of Chiefs of Police
Police Foundations Department
Of Diamond Institute Of Business
NOW IN
AJAX
Corrections, Customs, Court Officers
Wegu Canada Inc. a growing dynamic Rubber and Plastics
manufacturing company located in Whitby, is currently seeking a
qualified
ACCOUNTANT
Reporting to the CFO/Controller the successful candidate will be
responsible for the accurate and timely preparation of the
following:
• Monthly Financial Statements
• Monthly Working Papers
• Reconcile and provide schedules of selected General
Ledger Accounts
• Fixed Asset Schedule
• Forecasting of Cash Flows
• Financial Analysis
The successful candidate will at a minimum be enrolled in a CMA
or CGA professional program at the intermediate level. You will
also have a minimum of 3 years experience in a similar position,
the ability to prioritize tasks, and excellent communication and
computing knowledge (Accpac for Windows, MISYS, Excel and
Word).
Please e-mail or fax your resume stating salary expectations to
905-668-3414 or txidos@wegucanada.com
Only applicants selected for interviews will be contacted.
KIDS! KIDS! KIDS!
- Ages 2+ -
Wanted for TV, Movies & Video Jobs!
No fees!! Men/women 16-65 yrs.
Needed for same ! No extras.
Parents Call (416) 221-3829
seeking
E.C.E.TEACHERS
and
ASSISTANT TEACHERS
for Part-Time positions
in the Pickering area.
Current criminal reference check
required. Please send resume to
Att:Tracy Beer
Fax (905) 420-3133
Phone (905) 831-9724
For More Information
Please call 905-665-6752
albionhills@on.aibn.com
We Provide:
• Late Model Equipment
• Satellite Dispatch
• Excellent Maintenance
Program
• 24 Hour Dispatch
• Competitive Pay
Package
• Benefit Package
• Weekly Pay-Direct
Deposit
• No NYC
• No Slip Seating
• Home Every
Weekend
We Require:
• Valid AZ License
• Clean Driving Abstract
• Professional Attitude
We are a Whitby,
Ontario Based Carrier
specializing in expedited
service to and from the
U.S.
Albion Hills Industries Ltd.
AZ/DZ HIGHWAY
DRIVERS
505 Careers 505 Careers 505 Careers 505 Careers 505 Careers 505 Careers 505 Careers
509 Drivers 509 Drivers
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to
deliver newspapers and flyers to the
following areas
✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰
PICKERING
Highview Rd. Woodside Ln
Aberfoyle Crt. Springview Dr.
Culross Ave. Walnut Ln.
Wildwood Cres. Dellbrook ave.
Bently Ln. Blueridge Cres.
Rambleberry Ave. Kelinway Ln.
Healthside Cres, Finch Ave.
Beechlawn Dr. Larksmere Crt.
Ashford Dr. Marshland Dr.
Fairfield Cres. Oberon Crt.
Majoroaks Rd. Harrowsmith Crt.
Longbow Dr. Bainbridge Dr.
Collingsbrook Crt. Clearside Crt.
Craighurst Crt. Southcott Rd.
Bainbury Crt. Burnside Dr.
Fiddlers Crt. Sparrow Cir.
Twynn Rivers Hoover Dr.
Pinegrove Ave. Sandhurst Cres.
Woodsmere Cres. Conacher Cres.
Rougemount Dr. Dyson Rd.
Richardson St.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR
AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
Careerblowing
HOT and
COLD?
Plug in HERE!
Pickering/Ajax Call Lori 905-831-7569 or 905-509-0195
Bowmanville Call Barb, 905-623-6444
You’re a Hairstylist with talent and you
follow the trends, but your current job just
isn’t cutting it. Put the life back in your
career. Get the career jolt you’ve been
looking for. Call today and join team.
LensCrafters -- Every hour, every day, we're helping someone see . . .
If you want to be in a class all of your own, you've got to have a vision. Our vision for
complete customer satisfaction has made us the largest optical retailer in North
America. As such we are always looking for a few good people . . .
Presently, we have opportunities in Oshawa and Pickering for:
LAB TECHNICIANS
Lab technicians at LensCrafters manufacture quality eyewear in on-site laboratories
in LensCrafters stores. Key requirements of this position include the ability to utilize
stringent manufacturing processes to create top quality eyewear in about an hour;
the ability to perform multiple tasks and maintain quality standards while working
under time and pressure constraints; the ability to follow and practice safe work
habits in a lab environment; enjoy being part of and contributing to a team effort
and demonstrate strong interpersonal skills.
OPTICIANS
For this position, you will possess a valid optician's license, and possess excellent
customer service skills. Your in terpersonal skills are a key strength and you are
enthusiastic, energetic, and up to date on current optical fashion trends.
RETAIL ASSOCIATES
To be considered for a sales position, you will possess excellent customer service and
selling skills. You are enthusiastic and energetic, and have a passion for helping
customers.
LensCrafters provides extensive on the job training and a competitive compensation
package. If becoming a LensCrafters associate sounds like a job for you and if
you would like to work for one of the "Fortune 100 Best Companies to Work For",
then apply in person at the Oshawa or Pickering store
or fax your resume to 905-737-3569
PART-TIME EVENINGS
Positions available, $10- $15./per hr.
Car required. Ideal for Homemakers
or as a Second income,
905-686-9842, Ext. 302, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
905-686–2445, Ext. 302, 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm
RECEPTIONIST
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Excellent communication and interper-
sonal skills. Experience in Word, Excel,
Internet and a multi telephone line.
Please fax attention Karen to
(905) 576-3991
SHEET METAL
WORKERS REQUIRED
Experience in Residential Housing.
Union wages and benefits.
Please call (416) 630–1160 or
Fax Resume to: (416) 630-2846
Start
Your Career Now!
SERVICES
419 King St. W. Suite 203, Oshawa
Please call
905-434-5425
Kelly Services is actively recruiting
UNLOADERS and ASSEMBLERS
Our clients are located in the Durham Region.
Jobs are physically demanding, safety shoes
and reliable transportation required.
Don’t miss this opportunity!
A S INGSEMLB
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
MARCAN TRANSPORT
DISPATCHER
(Night Shift) needed for Pickering terminal
The successful candidate must be able to work in an
extremely fast paced environment who welcomes a challenge.
The duties consist of:
• Supervising the unloading and loading of merchandise on dock
• Ability to communicate with dispatchers in our outlining terminals
• Excellent knowledge of the Toronto and surrounding areas, as
well as a general knowledge of the province of Quebec.
• Fluent in French is an asset.
• Experience in the transport business would be an asset.
This position offers a real sense of self satisfaction
and personal achivements.
If you are that person please fax your C.V. to 905-420-2583
or you can email us at frederic.cyr@groupe-thibodeau.com
Are you age 16-24, looking for work and not
returning to school in September?
AVAILABLE FOR YOU TODAY:
free help with getting a job
free placement opportunities
free resumes and job search tips
CALL OR DROP IN TODAY!
YMCA Durham Employment Services
1550 Kingston Road, Suite 16, Pickering
(Hwy. 2 & Valley Farm Road)
(905) 427-7670
***Check out our Play All Day Job Jam ad***
Your YMCA's charitable number is:0081-653-49-13
NEED A
JOB FAST?
Opportunity for
Straight Truck Owner/Operator
in Oshawa
We need an Owner-Operator with a
newer model truck, 2 years experience
and a clean abstract.
Call Dave at:
1-800-561-0013 ext. 5469
Fax: 1-877-329-7677
510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help
510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help
EXPERIENCED TELEMARKETING
SUPERVISOR
Required for expanding outbound
call centre. We need an enthusiastic,
upbeat individual to hire, train and
motivate. Please send resume with
salary expectations to:
Oshawa This Week
File # 817,
P.O. Box 481
865 Farewell Street
Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5
AVON
Join Avon Between July 25 & Aug. 13
And Receive Free Products
Begin to earn Cash $ Now
1-866-888-5288 Pauline Naulls
ENJOY TALKING
TO PEOPLE
And Want To Get Paid For It?
We offer:
• Steady employment in a friendly work
environment
• Hourly Wage Plus Bonus
• Day and Evening Positions
Call (905)426-4762 for an interview
Full-time position available.
Experienced Handyman (m/f)
in plumbing & general maintenance.
Send résumé to:
500 Mayfair Ave.,
Oshawa ON L1G 2Y2
or fax to: (905) 728-4943
or Email: kbh@kassinger.com
$10 PER HR.
50 PEOPLE
Need Immediately
- SHIFT WORK
- WEEKENDS
- ON CALL AVAILABILITY
- FLEXIBILITY A MUST
Call 905-579-2911
for appt. to register
BOB MYERS CHEV OLDS
AJAX
Has the following position
available in our Accounting
Department
ACCTS REC./ BANKING
GM and ADP experience would be
a definite asset. Please fax resume
Attention: Controller
(905) 427-1365
No phone calls please. We thank all
applicants, but advise that we will
only contact those under consideration.
SELL IT NOW
CALL AJAX
905-683-0707
LENS CRAFTERS®
LINE COOK required full/part-
time for evenings & wknds.
Experience preferred but will
train. Apply with resume to
The Fitzrichard Pub, 575
Thornton Rd. N. #11, Oshawa.
EXPERIENCED reliable, lawn
maintenance people needed.
Also staff for light gardening
(suits students). All must be
dependable & hardworking.
Own transportation required.
Call 905-213-5544
FINANCIAL SERVICES Com-
pany looking for highly moti-
vated, career minded people.
Do you have experience in
Sales/Marketing. been down-
sized from Insurance Compa-
nies, or worked in Financial
Institutions? This would be an
asset not a requirement, full
training to successful candi-
dates. Call Stewart Roberts
905-436-8499.
FRESH AIR,exercise and
more. Call for a carrier route
in your area today. 905-683–
5117.
FULL-TIME QUALIFIED ECE'S
And part time cook required.
Bring resume in person to: MY
SCHOOL, (s/w corner Laker-
idge & #Hwy. 7)
HEY MUST BE THE MONEY!!
Tired of jobs that suck? New
company in Whitby looking for
people in all areas of custom-
er service, sales, manage-
ment. 18+. No exp. necessary.
Must like loud music and
work well with the opposite
sex. Trevor (905)666–9685
LICENSED ASSISTANT MAN-
AGER for Oshawa salon.
Guaranteed salary/commis-
sion, profit sharing, great
working environment, upgrad-
ing, hiring bonus from $100-
$350. Store discounts. Also
PT stylist position for Ajax.
Call Kathryn (905)576-2512
LOCAL MOVING COMPANY,
requires helpers and DZ & G
drivers, full/part time. Experi-
ence preferred but not neces-
sary. Also required backyard
Mechanic. Call (905)431-5320
LUBE TECHNICIAN PLUS
ASSISTANT MANAGER - full +
part time, hourly wage plus
bonus. Experience needed.
Valid drivers license. Apply at
Pennzoil, 195 Westney Rd. S.
of 401 Ajax. (905) 427-6796
NO EXPERIENCE necessary
staff needed for Canadian Tire
hot dog carts. Year round em-
ployment. Vehicle required.
Flexible days. Benefits avail-
able. Fax resume (905)263-
2700 or call (905)263–4282,
leave message w/The Hot
Doggers.
I NEED SOMEONE to learn my
business. Must have leader-
ship ability and strong desire
for above average income.
Team spirit an asset. Contact
Steve (905)404-0772
OUTSIDE SALES REP needed.
Guaranteed salary plus com-
mission and gas allowance.
Full training provided. All
leads supplied. Own car is a
must. Call Ray at (905) 579-
7814.
PART-TIME EVENINGS. Suit-
able for homemakers & stud-
ents. Easy phone work. Call
for interview 905-426–1322
PARTS PERSON required for
Chrysler dealership in Port
Perry. Experience a plus. Call
Don Jr. 905-985-7354
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY,
experienced warehouse help
with class DZ license for city
deliveries, boom truck ex-
perience beneficial. Painting
and prep work an asset. Pick-
ering area, call (905) 686-
8529. Own transportation re-
quired.
EXPERIENCED ONLY
Eavestrough installers, siding
installers and helpers for
eaves and siding. Call
(416)438-4344
WELCOME WAGON LTD.Re-
quires outgoing community-
minded person for part-time
position. Must be a self-start-
er, have car, and computer/
typewriter. A sales back-
ground and e-mail an asset.
Please e-mail your resume to
superg@sympatico.ca or fax
613-634-7768 Visit our web
site www.welcomewagon.ca
WORK FROM HOME ONLINE
Earn $500 - $1500/mo PT
working around your sched-
ule or $3000+/mo FT. No door-
to-door sales, soliciting
friends & family. Visit:
www.321seethedream.com
WORK ON LINE $25-$75/hr,
full training provided, 1-888-
563-9189 or www.dream-
clasp.com
Salon &
Spa Help514
HAIR STYLIST ambitious &
motivated person for very
busy salon located in Osha-
wa, full time. Call 905-723-
5090.
Skilled &
Technical Help515
A WOODWORKER/CARPENT-
ER for boat building company
in Whitby, remuneration com-
mensurate with experience.
For interview phone between 4
p.m. and 6 p.m. (416) 931–
6669
ARCHITECTURAL Millwork
company seeks CABINET
MAKERS for AFTERNOON
SHIFT in the Durham Region
area. Fully experienced.
Please fax resume to: 905-
433-1463.
GAS FITTER REQUIRED.Fast
growing fireplace store re-
quires G3/G2 gas fitter. In-
stallation/service of LP and
NG fireplaces, in new home
and retro fit market. Company
service vehicle supplied.
Fireplace training is available.
Location Oshawa. Salary and
start date negotiable. Apply in
person with resume to Fire-
side Corner, 25 Ritson Rd. N.
(S.E. corner Bond and Ritson).
(905) 571–7244
MECHANICS' HELPER re-
quired for diesel fleet shop.
min, 2 yrs. exp. required call
905-683–9015 7am-5pm-
Mon. to Fri.
Office Help525
ESTABLISHED and growing
Pickering Insurance Broker,
requires R.I.B.O. licensed
broker, to join our team as
personal line CSR. Must be
R.I.B.O. licensed. Fax resume
to; 905-427-4615 attention
Laura.
INSURANCE BROKER Look-
ing To Insure Your Future Be-
come a part of an exciting,
growing team located in
Oshawa. We want you to be an
even more successful in-
surance professional. You
will have a fully automated
work environment, including
internet access, web site
presence, a comparative rat-
ing system, new business
commission and the support,
expertise and education of
knowledgeable management.
All we ask is that you be RIBO
licenced, have a minimum of
two years insurance experi-
ence and possess good com-
munication skills. Fax your
resume for this Account Rep
position to 1-253-550-4655
PART TIME receptionist re-
quired for busy Real Estate of-
fice, to work alternate nights
and weekends. Real estate
and computer experience es-
sential. Please fax resume to:
905-683-5001.
RIBO LICENSED CSR for
small insurance brokerage.
Full or part-time. Also mature
office help needed 20/hours
week. Excellent customer
service skills a must. Fax re-
sume to 905-683-0092.
InsideSales529
A NATIONAL TIRE distributor
in Toronto is seeking a dyna-
mic upbeat person to work as
a member of our inside sales
team. The successful can-
didate must posses a pleasant
phone manner, strong multi-
tasking skills, good computer
skills, and great customer
service skills. Automotive,
Tire or Customer Service an
asset. Send resumes to 27-
1300 King St. E. Box 153,
Oshawa, Ont. L1H 8J 4.
Hospital/Medical/
Dental535
BUSY YORK REGION Ortho-
dontic office looking for help
with seating patients, filing,
sterilization and other duties.
Willing to train. 2-3 days per
week. Please fax resume to:
1-905-642-9692
CERTIFIED Dental Assistant,
required full time, some
evenings and Saturdays Perio
exp. an asset. Fax resume to
905-436-3480 or mail resume
to Dr. Stephen Murray 1300
King St. E., Oshawa, L1H 8J4.
DENTAL ADMINISTRATOR
401/McCowan. Progressive
practice requires forward
thinking individual with excel-
lent communication/interper-
sonal skills. Dental experi-
ence required. Computer & fi-
nancial skills a benefit. Fax
resume to: 416-296-1914
DENTAL ASSISTANTS +PDAs
required for full time position
starting August 1. Please call
Michelle for an interview. 905-
427-4280.
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN full
time, needed for Health Centre
Pharmacy in Courtice. Zadall
computer knowledge an as-
set, fax resume to manager
905-721-0770.
RN'S, RPN'S, PSW & HCA
Gentle Care Nursing Services
(Agency) taking applications
in the Durham Region and
surrounding areas. Call 905-
438-4018.
P/T DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/
ADMINISTRATOR - If you are
a bright, energetic, organized
person, who has great people
skills and who wants a chal-
lenge, join our team in a key
administrative position. Ma-
ternity leave - Evenings +
weekends required. Apply in
person with resume. Source
One Dental 555 Simcoe St. S
in Oshawa.
SHOPPERS DRUG MART
Pharmacy Assistant - Part
time, evenings and weekends.
Oshawa, fax resume to
(905)433-4660.
RMT WANTED. A busy Ajax
weight loss centre needs a
Experienced, reliable &
friendly RMT. Fax resume to:
Audrey at 905-619-2037.
RN'S needed immediately for
Detention Centre in Uxbridge,
working with young offenders.
PSW's needed to work in
group homes in Oshawa. Fax:
416-630-7273. Email:
fss@freedom-support.com or
Tel: (416) 630–3074.
RN'S, RPN'S for floor duty,
excellent pay scale. call Gen-
tle Care Nursing Agency (905)
683-4149, or 1-877-845-1018
Hotel/Restaurant540
SERVER required Fine dining
experience an asset. Please
call (905)428-9777
Houses For Sale100
5 YR. FINISHED raised bun-
galow, 11.8 acres, 3 stall barn,
sandring. Mins from Oshawa.
905-263-4273.
RETIRING?LOOKING FOR
ADULT LIFESTYLE COMMUN-
ITY? WILMOT CREEK HAS IT
ALL! Recent Wildewood mod-
el, (1 BR & den) back looks
over cornfield, paved drive-
way replaced. Fridge, Stove,
stacked Washer/dryer,
roughed-in for D/W; F.A.G. C/
Air, High-eff. Gas fireplace w/
mantel. Life Breath air clean-
ing/recirculation system, 2
sheds, large rear deck w/rail-
ing/gate; 2 bathrooms, electri-
cal fixtures, window cover-
ings. Tastefully decorated,
most paint recently renewed.
Taking offers from $93,400,
appointments to view: (evgs)
(905)623-1510 (905)644-3768
(days)
NEW LISTING $269,900.
Open House Sat & Sun. July
27 & 28, 12-3pm. Exceptional
North Oshawa, 2058 sq ft.
Beautifully decorated 3-bdrm,
many upgrades, all brick, ma-
ple h/w floors, ceramic tile,
crown moldings, gas f/p, huge
open concept familyroom, in-
ground swimming pool w/fibre
optic lighting, much more. 996
Deer Valley Drive. For more
info call 905-571-7441
www.dabax.com/web/deer-
valley/
FOR SALE centrally located in
oakville, freehold end unit
townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2
decks, side patio + arden
area, double garage, gourmet
kitchen with gas fireplace.
$595,000 call 416-458-3039.
SOUTH AJAX Love Cres. ex-
ecutive home 2900-sq.ft. 2-
storey, renovated, hardwood,
ceramics, neutral decor,
windows, large kitchen, pool,
$ 394,900. 905-427-7118.
Townhouses
For Sale105
OSHAWA,Ritson/Hillcroft
area. 3-bdrms, 1 bathroom, 1
powder room, new furnace,
a/c, 5 appliances. Fenced
yard. $116,900. Call 905-242–
3985
Apt./Condos
For Sale110
CONDO FOR SALE 109 Dove-
dale, Unit 49, Whitby. 3 bed-
room townhouse, freshly
decorated private end unit.
Immediate possession
$109,900. 905-576–7876
THE ESPLANADE (Pickering)
Appr. 1100 sq.ft., south view, 2
bedrooms, balcony, parking,
security. Many upgrades,
open concept, immaculate.
Must see, $229,900. Call Kim
at 905-420–1992.
Out-of-Town
Properties120
CUSTOM BUILT LOG home,
on 11 acres, south of Bethany,
5 minutes to 115. Asking
$315,000. Call evenings
(705)277–3561, leave mes-
sage (705)793-2249
MONTAGUE,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 (902)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. snc
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
800 SQ FT OFFICE SPACE,
Nelson/Waterloo St. Oshawa.
Avail. immediately. Call day-
time (905)434–1888 or fax
(905)448-0200.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,
Veltri Complex, Bowmanville.
68 King Street East. Commer-
cial Rental Space. Parking &
Wheelchair Accessible.
Space ranging from 515-sq.ft
to 2495-sq.ft. For more infor-
mation call: 905-623-4172
NEWCASTLE VILLAGE,office/
professional space available
right downtown, perfect loca-
tion, approx 1400sq.ft. A must
See! Call (905)623–5522.
OFFICE / PROFESSIONAL
SPACE. 400-2400 sq. ft. Prime
downtown Whitby location.
Ground floor. Private entrance
and parking Call Joanna @
905-579-6245.
Business
Opportunities160
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!Owner
retiring. Well known office
services franchise. Estab-
lished turn-key operation (in)
Pickering Village. Training
available by owner and fran-
chiser. Contact (905) 427-
3246.
DO YOU HAVE A STRONG
religious belief? Do you re-
spect everyone's belief no
matter how different it may
be? Do you find our high di-
vorce rate bothersome? Do
you enjoy speaking to small
groups? Do you think of your-
self as exciting and motiva-
tional? Do you have transpor-
tation? Do you like to make
money? Call 905-430-3815
GIFT SHOP and cafe, well es-
tablished, turnkey, Ajax area,
owner will train. Call Ann
(905) 619–6555
HAIR SALON, well estab-
lished, great clientele, fully
equipped, all appliances, ex-
cellent plaza location. Please
call 905-986-1914 and leave
message at any time
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
SWISS NATURAL PRODUCT
line. PT/FT. Flexible start-up
packages, minimal invest-
ment. Fax 416-484-0476 or
call 905-987-3542
Apts. & Flats
For Rent170
OSHAWA, 2-BEDROOM
apartment, heat, hydro includ-
ed, laundry available, $700/
month, first/last required.
Olive/Simcoe area. Call
(905)723-9781.
3-BEDROOM APARTMENT w/
kitchen & living area $1350/
month. 2-Bedroom Basement
Apartment w/kitchen & living
area. $975/month. Available
September 1st, first/last,
South Pickering. Call Rob for
details(416)720–7435.
AJAX -67 Church St., Large
2-bdrm avail. Sept. 1st, in-
cludes parking, hydro, new
appliances. $1050/month.
First & last. (905)426-1161
A TWO BEDROOM apt. (main
level of house), available im-
mediately. $875 inclusive.
Harmony/Olive Oshawa.
Parking, no pets. Adults pre-
ferred. First/last, references.
Call after 6pm 905-404-2277.
AJAX, 2-BEDROOM base-
ment apartment, separate en-
trance, parking, cable, utilities
included. Near transportation.
Sept. 1st. $850 monthly. Non-
smokers only. Please call
(416)782–5959.
AJAX, COZY 2-bdrm walk-out
bsmt apt, backs onto green
belt. References, first & last.
No smoking/pets. $750 inclu-
sive. Call 905-686–3201
AJAX,on Church St., 2 bed-
room corner apt., avail. Sept.
1, $1375 per month first &
last. Suitable for Adult life-
style. Call (416) 755–4131 ext.
232.
BACHELOR BASEMENT
apartment. Washer & dryer.
Harmony/Olive, first/last,
$395/month plus 1/3 utilities.
Available Sept. 1st. Call (905)
404-0133
BOWMANVILLE quiet family
home, own entrance, main
floor, large 3-bedroom apart-
ment. Diningroom with fire-
place, whole kitchen, laundry,
2 full bathrooms, 1 with whirl-
pool, large patio, parking
space, lots of closets, heat &
air-conditioning. $1295
monthly inclusive except ca-
ble and telephone. Adults pre-
ferred. First/last, Available
August 15. No pets please.
905-697–3770
PICKERING BRIGHT 1-bed-
room walk-out apt., self con-
tained. $750/month. First/last,
avail. Sept. 1. No pets. Refer-
ences. Call 905-428-6128 or
cell 416-616-6129
BROCK RD/HWY 2, Pickering,
2-bedroom basement apart-
ment, separate entrance,
parking, near all amenities,
single accommodation $800
all inclusive, no pets, first/last
required. Available imme-
diately. 905-426-7813 (snp)
CENTRAL OSHAWA, 3-bed-
room from $950, Aug. 2-bed-
room from $799 for August,
two 1-bedrooms $725 and
$750 for August Well-main-
tained building, near all
amenities. 905-723-0977
9am-5pm
CLEAN ONE bedroom $760/
month utilities included. Sim-
coe and Mill area, small quiet
apartment building. Call for
appointment (905)579-9890.
COURTICE large 2-bedroom
apartment, one car parking.
Must be quiet, non-smoking,
no pets. Preferably Christian.
$800/month plus. Avail. Sept
1st. Call 905-448-9860 leave
message.
DUNDAS & GARDEN,legal 3-
bdrm, 5 appl., $1025+ share
utilities. ALSO legal 2-bdrm
bsmt, 1-1/2 baths, $825+
share utilities. Avail. Sept 1st.
First, last, references. Call
after 7pm 416-803-4671
FINCH / SCARBOROUGH
Townline. Access to 407.
Large 2 bedroom + office. Pri-
vate walk-out entrance. 3 ap-
pliances. Large parking. Park-
like setting. $875+. Sept. 1st.
416-565-5039
LARGE 2 BEDROOM - for rent
on lower level, private en-
trance, very clean, non
smoker/pets. All inclusive.
$775/mth (Tony or Carol) Re-
max, to view 1-800-834-5516.
LARGE NEW 2 BEDROOM
basement apartment, Rose-
dale, separate entrance. In-
cludes utilities, heat/hydro,
cable, parking, backyard,
$950/month, Aug. 1, non-
smoker, no pets. Call (416)
282-2786
LUXURY AJAX - 2 bedroom
basement apartment, open
concept, private entrance,
parking, Avail. August 16 or
Sept. 1, $950/mth inclusive
first/last. Call 905-427-9944.
MAIN FLOOR OF HOUSE for
rent Hwy 2/Trulls Rd. 2-bdrm
bungalow on 1/3 acre lot. 5-
appliances, parking, laundry
$1200/month inclusive, first/
last, no pets, available August
15st, 905-404-1813.
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
apartments, in most beautiful
adult lifestyle building. Avail.
immediately. Stevenson &
Rossland, Oshawa. Call
(905)579-3700.
ONE AVAILABLE Oshawa N.
Large 2 and 3 bedroom apart-
ments, corner unit, quiet
building, balcony, appliances,
utilities $825 and $925 per
mo. Sept. lst. (905) 436-9785.
OSHAWA - 2 bdrm apt. Sepa-
rate entrance, fridge/stove,
use of washer & dryer. $800
plus heat and hydro. Non
smokers, no pets. Avail. im-
mediately. Call 6pm-10pm
(905)579-9714
OSHAWA 1 BEDROOM apt. in
home. Mature quiet profes-
sional person preferred. Pri-
vate entrance. All inclusive.
Non-smoker, no pets. Avail.
Sept. 1, $650/month first/last.
905-728-7041
OSHAWA APTS.- Bachelor, 1
and 2 bedroom, newer build-
ings. Includes utilities, park-
ing. Laundry on-site. No dogs.
Building #1 905-432-8914,
Building #2, #3, #4 905-571-
0425 or for all 1-888-558-2622
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.
OSHAWA Clean, spacious, 1-
bedroom apartment, separate
entrance, parking, use of pa-
tio, yard. $65 +1/3 utilities.
MAI FLOOR 2-BEDROOM ,
very spacious, clean, new
kitchen, separate entrance,
parking, patio, A/C. $1100 in-
clusive. No pets/smoking.
First/last, references. Avail-
able imediately. (905)428–
7121.
PICKERING BEACH/BAYLY,1
large bedroom basement
apartment, Sept. lst. Private
entrance, parking, laundry, no
pets, no smoking, $850 inclu-
sive. 905-619–2281 after 6
p.m.
PICKERING - LARGE one bed-
room basement apartment,
$800. Non smoker/no pets.
(905) 420–6157
PICKERING - ONE bedroom
walkout basement apartment,
separate entrance, parking,
private laundry, fireplace, pri-
vate deck, $875 inclusive. lst/
last, references. (905) 831–
2564
PICKERING 1 BEDROOM
basement apartment, close to
lake & Rouge River, $650
first/last, no pets. Call 905-
509-6885
PICKERING 1-Bdrm + extra
room. Large basement apart-
ment, $875 inclusive, first/
last, references. Non-smoker,
no pets, separate entrance.
Avail. immediately. Call 905-
686–6259.
PICKERING 3 BEDROOM
condo appliances, walk to go
$1300 inclusive. One bedroom
basement separate entrace
four appliance $790 inclusive.
Mel Knight, Coldwell Banker
Case Reality, 905-831–2273
PICKERING COMMMUTER'S
delight 1-bdrm basement.
$750/month includes heat, hy-
dro, air. Close to GO & 401
Separate entrance, no
smokers, no pets. Avail Aug
1. 905-831-3663
PICKERING large 2-bedroom
basement apartment, 5 ap-
pliances, 2-car parking, fire-
place, walk to GO +shopping,
no smoking/no pets. Available
Sept. 1. $1,000/mo+1/2 utili-
ties. Call Mike weekdays 905-
427-4077 ext. 24, eve/wee-
kends 416-258-7742
PICKERING large one bed-
room basement quiet home
suits workng mature adult no
smoking/pets $850 first/last
references. 905-420–4349
HATE BASEMENTS?beautiful
1-bedroom, eat-in kitchen, 4
pc. bath, upper in Victorian
home. Suit single person.
Non smoking, no pets. Refer-
ences. $780/month inclusive.
(905)619-1847
PICKERING VILLAGE legal 2
bedroom main floor apart-ment,
includes parking, appliances and
laundry, $920 per mo. inclusive.
Ann Evans (905) 427–6522
PICKERING,1 bedroom
basement apt, with walk-out,
laundry facilities parking,
$800, call Roger Crevelle at
905-619–2655.
SCARBORO - Port Union/Hwy
2, one large bedroom base-
ment apartment, separate en-
trance, no pet/smoking. Close
to GO train. All inclusive,
available Sept 1st. Call (416)-
282–5990.
OSHAWA - Quiet building
near shopping, transportation.
Utilities included. Simcoe/
Mill. 1-bdrm, avail. August
1st, $729/mo. 2-Bedroom
immediately, Aug & Sept. 1st
$829/mo. 905-436-7686 until
7:30pm.
SPACIOUS, BRIGHT,clean, one
bedroom apartment, eat in
kitchen, living room with fire-
place, separate entrance, close to
all amenities, utilities included.
August. Hwy #2/Townline. $615
(416) 818-8797
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 apts. avail-
able September and Novem-
ber. Conveniently located in
Uxbridge in adult occupied
building. Appt. to view call
905-852-2534
WESTNEY/HWY 2 2-bedroom
modern basement, separate
side entrance, laundry, 4 ap-
pliances, well kept, clean. No
pets/ smoking. First/last. Im-
mediate/Sept.lst. $850 inclu-
sive. Year lease. (905)428–
1428.
WHITBY - fully furnished one
bedroom basement apartment
in quiet area. Separate en-
trance, separate laundry, sin-
gle occupancy preferred. Non
smoker/pets. $750. Available
immediately. Call (905) 433–
8992
Condominiums
For Rent180
OSHAWA 2-BEDROOM condo
in McLaughlin Square, pool,
sauna, etc., $1000/month all
inclusive. First/last months
required. Available Sept 1st.
Call (905)434–6047
SCARBOROUGH/PICKERING
border, 2-bdrms, 2 baths,
luxury bldg. Avail. immediate-
ly. KENNEDY subway, 2-
bdrms, 2 baths, avail. imme-
diately. PICKERING walk-out
basement, 2-bdrms, 2 baths,
brand new, one of a kind, Must
See! Avail. immediately. Call
Usha or Agam 905-831-7673
Houses For
Rent185
3-BEDROOM backsplit main
floors beautiful Grandview/
Cherrydown Oshawa 4-ap-
pliances gas fireplace fenced
yard double driveway avail-able
sept. 1st flexible deposit $1050
plus share utilities. no
pets/smokers references 905-
404-8551
4 PLUS ONE bedroom - 3,000
sq. ft. , Taunton Rd. near Lib-
erty. 1 acre, treed lot, attached
garage, pool, appliances,
spotless condition. $l,250 per
month. plus utilities Referenc-
es. lst/last, (905) 576–7697
AJAX - Semi, main floor 3-
bdrm, $1300/month inclusive;
ALSO 1-bdrm basement apt,
$750 inclusive, First, last,
credit check and references. No
pets. Available immediately. 905-
683-5641 or 416-315-9432.
AJAX BY THE LAKE 3bdrm
link, garage, appliances, fire-
place, deck, a/c, $1300 plus.
Avail. Sept. 1st. Condolyn
Management 905-428–9766.
AJAX, HARWOOD/HWY 2 de-
tached bungalow, 2 bedrooms,
close to schools and shop-
ping. $940/month plus, avail-
able Aug. 1, first/last. 905-831-
6351 days; 905-426-6682
evenings.
AJAX, BEAUTIFUL detached 3
bedroom, great neighborhood,
central air, finished basement
with all appliances, avail Sept.
1, $1350 /mo.+ utilities, call
Work-416-332-7148 or Home-
905-427-5788.
NORTH OSHAWA,spacious 4
bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, dou-
ble garage, finished base-
ment, reasonable rent. No
pets. Available August 1.
First & last. Call 905-924-
2350.
OSHAWA - Country Executive,
4000sq ft. 4 bdrms, 2 1/2
baths, 3-car garage, well ap-
pointed with $1,000,000 view.
Successful tenants will sign
yearly rental agreement.
Avail. Sept 1st. $2,500 a
month. For further details call
Joe 905-434–2447
OSHAWA.3 bdrm, 2 bath-
rooms, near hospital, on bus
route, fenced backyard, Avail.
Sept. 1st, $1150+utilities (ne-
gotiable). First & last. Call
905-576–3840, leave msg.
PICKERING 3 BEDROOM
SEMI, close to GO and 401.
$1100 plus. Available Sept.
1st, 905-686–9048.
RITSON/EULALIE - 3-bdrm
detached, 2 1/2 storey brick,
extra room in attic, beautiful
home, fenced yard. Must be
seen. $1095/month + utilities.
Sept 1st. (416)887-1508
or(416)434–5770
SEMI DETACHED 4bdrm back
split. North Oshawa. $1200/
month plus utilities. Avail
Sept. 1st. Call 416-208-0446
WHITBY +AJAX -3 BDRM
main floor of bungalow (ex-
cluding basement). Parking,
laundry, quiet side street.
near all amenities. $1,250
plus. ALSO 1-bdrm basement
apt, separate entrance, $800
plus. Both avail. immediately,
no smoking/pets. Call Bo
Gustafson, Sutton Group
(416)783–5000
WHITBY BY THE LAKE new
four bedroom detached
2,300sq. ft., air, appliances,
$1900 plus. Available Sep-
tember or October. Condolyn
Management, 905-428–9766.
Townhouses
For Rent190
ROSSLAND/HARMONY,3-
bdrm, pet & smoke free.
Close to schools, shopping,
transit. $1100 plus utilities.
Avail. August 1st. First & last.
Call after 6pm 905-424–8887
Rooms For Rent
& Wanted192
AJAX, 2 rooms for rent, (1
with balcony) share kitchen &
laundry in new home by the
lake. Available immediately.
$350 & $500/month. Call
(905)426–7613.
BOWMANVILLE-Liberty/401.
Furnished room available.
quiet, clean, T.V., cable, park-
ing, shared bathroom, kitchen
& livingroom. $85/week, first
& last week required. 905-
697-0760.
DOWNTOWN OSHAWA LO-
CATION - laundry facilities,
quiet older male preferred.
Available immediately. $375/
month. 905-438–9367
ROOM FOR RENT - in a new
home in Bowmanville. Inclu-
sions are personal four piece
washroom, large bedroom,
shared laundry, shared kitch-
en, very clean. $425./month.
Safe and sound driveway
parking. Female preferred.
(905) 697-7810.
SIMCOE/TAUNTON 1 room,
pool, $400/month. Share
kitchen, bathroom, laundry.
No smoking/no pets. First/
last/references. Immediate,
near Durham College, bus-
stop, shopping. 905-438–
0071or 905-666-6461.
Shared
Accommodation194
1BEDROOM APT.,avail. Aug.
1, 2002. Sep. ent., sharing
bath /kitchen, all utilities &
full cable included. Female
preferred, no pets/ smoking,
1st /last.,/ references, $475.
nearest intersection Green-
mount/Denvale. 905-428–1087
AJAX BAYLY & HARWOOD.
Brand new house needs 2
roommates $575 & $425 plus
1/4 utilities. No pets. Septem-
ber 1. Alicia 416-871–0232
FURNISHED ROOM avail.
immediately, preferably fe-
male. $550 inclusive per
month, Whites/Finch area.
905-831-3271.
NORTH WEST OSHAWA,
quiet business professional
seeks same. Large bedroom
plus t.v room, share kitchen,
laundry, parking, bathroom, c/
a, cable, non smoking. $550/
month. First/last, references.
(905)576-7002.
TEACHERS WANTED to share
large ajax house with other
teachers one bedroom one of-
fice, central air, vac, fireplace,
hardwood floor, maid service,
lst/last $560 per mo. August
lst. Telephone (905) 404–0720
WORKING PROFESSIONAL,
and or student preferred to
share house, in quiet location,
close to all amenities. $400/
month inclusive. Available
immediately. Please call 905-
644-7862.
Vacation
Properties200
GREAT FISHING and family
holiday Rice Lake. One hour
from Oshawa. Modern cottag-
es. Playground, sandy beach,
low prices. Available July &
August weekly. (705)696-2601
Sunnymead Cottages
LAND O LAKES and Rice Lake
Waterfront Cottages, one, two
and three bedrooms, full
kitchens and 3 piece baths,
BBQ, great fishing. Video - call
905-377-0311.
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.
DISNEY UNIVERSAL Studios,
Orlando, Florida. Discount
Rates! 2 new executive, 4
bedroom homes with pools.
Canadian owner. Call 1-800-
246-1996 or website http://
webhome.idirect.com/~cratne
TREASURE ISLAND,Florida,
2-bedroom condo, air condi-
tioning, fully furnished, laun-
dry room, kitchen, 2-bath-
rooms, newly decorated,
across from beach. Call
(905)668–4959.
Cottages For Rent209
CABINS, TRAILER SITES,
camping, great beach and
fishing on Indian River. Very
reasonable rates. 10 min. east
of Peterborough. (705)295–
4848
FAMILY 4 BEDROOM,Prince
Edward County, fishing, pool,
paddle boats, canoe, play
area, Smith Bay, Weekly
rates. Call 1-613-476–3670
Recreation
Vehicles212
COLEMAN TRAILER SALES
Canada's #1 Selling Camper
at Canada's largest volume
Coleman Dealer. HOLIDAY
WORLD RV CENTRE 3 1/2
kms North of Brooklin on Hwy
#12 (Baldwin St.) 905-655-
8176
Boats &
Supplies232
16 FT.FIBERGLASS RUN-
ABOUT, 60 HP merc., E/Z
loader trailer, $2,600. 905-
809-1525.
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!
$8,000 OBO. 1-877-818-9606,
9 am - 5 pm ask for Jesse or
Delon 905-619-1081 after 5
pm.
Pools &
Supplies234
DON'T PAY A CENT - 16 x 30
O.D. Kayak pools with decks
and fence, limited quantity,
from $4,995.00, 25 year war-
ranty. 1-800-668-7564,
www.kayakpools.on.ca
Tutoring
Service279
Horse Supplies
& Boarding303
HORSE TRAILER - 2 horse
bumper pull, FRP (like Feath-
erlite) excellent floor, brakes,
dressing area, recently certi-
fied. Would suit Arabs, Mor-
gan or Pony Club mounts. 6 "7"
high + 5' wide. Call 905-985-
1055 before 9 p.m.
Poultry
and Livestock305
2 YR OLD SORREL GELDING.
1 white sock, blaze, has been
saddled, not backed. All shots
& wormers up to date. $1400.
1-705-277-1389
Bargain
Centre309
PIANO beautifully hand-
carved, Dominion $70. 905-
839–4059
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.
MOVING SALE - 2 airtight
wood stoves, with pipes and
assr., 1-19" color remote con-
trol TV, misc. tools and items,
4 games and systems, plus
games (bulk of games PS-1
and PS-2) with players
guides. Call (905) 579-9850.
MOVING SALE - stove, fridge,
washer & dryer, white colour,
all in excellent condition, $800
o.b.o. Call 905-668–0977
MUST SEE!!8hp Massey
Lawn Tractor. New rings, new
gaskets, new mower gears,
new seals, new paint, new de-
cals. Only $799. Call (705)
786-0550.snp
NEW DANBY bar fridges, $139
and up. Also variety of new
appliances, scratch and dent.
Full manufacturers warranty.
Reconditioned fridges $195 /
up, reconditioned ranges
$125/ up, reconditioned dry-
ers $125 / up, reconditioned
washers $199 / up, new and
reconditioned coin operated
washers and dryers at low
prices. New brand name
fridges $480 and up, new 30"
ranges with clock and window
$430. Reconditioned 24" rang-
es 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.
3 WHEEL BATTERY powered
Flyer scooter, new tires, new
battery, $550. Call (905)439-
0777
35MM CAMERA Ricoh KR5
Super, 3 lenses, flash & ac-
cessories $300. 3seater sofa,
neutral, $150. Call 905-723–
0301.snp
9 PIECE SOLID walnut dining
room suite, 1930's $1400.
Please call (905)433–7849.
PIANO/CLOCK SALE Starts
July 15. All 2001 models of
Roland digital pianos, Samick
pianos. All Howard Miller
clocks. Large selection of
used pianos (Yamaha, Kawai,
Heintzmann etc.) Not sure if
your kids will stick with less-
ons, try our rent to own. 100%
of all rental payments apply.
Call TELEP PIANO (905) 433-
1491. www.Telep.ca WE WILL
NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCES
HANK'S APPLIANCES.
BRAND NEW AIR CONDI-
TIONERS $299/UP, (2YR
WARRANTY. Air Conditioners
& Dehumidifiers $99/up.
Matching fridge/stove, good
condition $249; Washers reg/
extra-cap $149/up. Dryers ex-
tra/reg $125/up. Selection apt.-
size washers/dryers. Selec-
tion 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 Simcoe
St.S. Mon-Fri 8-6pm, Sat 9-
5pm, Sun 11-4pm. (905)728-
4043.
ANTIQUE 3 drawer dresser
circa 1840, hardcarved
moustache drawer pulls.
Valued at $1,100. 905-372-
6082.
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
BLACK LACQUER dining suite
w/buffet & hutch, 6 chairs,
$1300/o.b.o. Black Lacquer
bedroom suite, wall to wall
headboard w/mirror, armoir,
dresser w/mirror. $1800/o.b.o.
Call 905-404–0911.
BRICK WANTED - to match
130 yr. old farmhouse, red-
dish/orange in color, approx-
imately 8,000 required. Will
remove. (905) 655–8990, cell
(905) 434-0303.
CARPETS, LAMINATE and
VINYL SALE. 3 rooms, 32sq.
yds. for $339 including prem-
ier underpad and installation.
Laminate $2.39sq. ft. Click
System. Residential, com-
mercial, customer satisfaction
guaranteed. Free Estimate.
Mike 905-431-4040.
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.
MIKE'S SERVICE FLOORING -
Carpets, laminate and vinyl.
Carpet 3 rooms, 30 sq. yds.
$339 with padding. Commer-
cial carpets including premi-
er underpad and professional
installation. Sub floor vinyl/
carpet repairs. Customer sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Free Es-
timate. Call 905-428-6764
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.
CEMETERY PLOTS Mount
Lawn, Christ the Redeemer
section. Call 905-404-2264
COMPUTERS NEW & Refur-
bished. Notebooks, Toshiba
Satellite Pro refurbished,
Pentium 2-233 with all acces-
sories $599. Used 17" moni-
tors $130. Desktops available
with warranty. Financing ar-
ranged. Guaranteed Service.
bitsandbytes@rogers.com or
call 905-576–9216
CONCERT TICKETS FOR SALE
Tragically Hip, Lenny Kravtiz,
Santana, Rolling Stones, and
others. Buy or Sell. Call 905-
626-5568.
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, Kroehl-
er, dark cherry. Large table w/
6 padded chairs including 2
arm chairs, buffet & hutch w/4
glass doors. Mint condition.
$3,500. Call 905-668–0640
SATELLITE SERVICES Call
905-424–8615.
DIRECT TV SYSTEM w/card,
loader, & support , Hu unloop-
ing while you wait, system w/
card, 3m, Amazing Electron-
ics, 601 Dundas Street, Whit-
by. 905-665–7732
DVD BURNER - Pioneer,
DVV-AOR. Burns DVD/CD's
incl. software. Payed $862
Asking $450. Queen Size wa-
terbed, incl. headboard, hea-
tingpad, bumper boards $150.
Maple Dining table w/leaf, 6
chairs $150. 905-436-9581.
FOR SALE INFLATABLE
Jumping Castles. 15x18 and
12x12 $5900 or Best Offer.
(905)438-9984
GAS STOVE, 'Magic Chef',
Automatic Self Cleaning Oven,
White, Four Ring Burner, 30"
Wide. Like New. $450. 905-
649-5963
HAIR SALON and tanning
equpment for sale, new Orbit
stations, chairs, sinks, dryers,
equipment and accessories, 3
super tanning beds. call Allen,
905-725–0314.
1997 MANCO Dune Buggy.
Ideal for kids. 3.5hp. Tecum-
seh motor. Excellent shape.
$750 OBO. Call 905-725-2383.
MAPLE BUFFET/HUTCH $599;
Kenmore fridge $750; queen
bed $200; dresser/night
stands $400; chairs from
$150; table $40; microwave
$30; dehumidifier $35; sofa/
loveseat $450; bookcase $70
up+ misc. Call after 6pm 905-
424-8887.
MATTRESS/ Boxspring.
Queen Orthopedic. Brand new,
factory sealed. Sell $280. 416-
496-1343
NEED A COMPUTER?- Don't
have cash? The original IBM
PC, just $1 a day...no money
down! Unlimited AOL and in-
terest Free for 1 year! The
Buck a Day Co. 1-800-772-
8617 www.buckaday.com
NEW AIR CONDITIONER
15,000 BTU Digital and Rem-
ote control $525. 12000, 8000,
5000 BTU. $200, $165, $100.
Little Tykes Playhouse $95
905-576–0132.
STORAGE TRAILERS AND
storage containers, 24 ft. & 22
ft.. Call 905-430-7693.
NEED A
HOME PHONE?
NO CREDIT?
BAD CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM?
No deposit Required
Activated Immediately
Freedom Phone Lines
1-866-687-0863
TUTORING
AVAILABLE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
MATH STUDENTS
MANY YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE
$25/HOUR
(905)-837-9213
1st Time Buyers
Why rent when
you can own?
Free list of homes
available with
no money down,
under $1,300/mnth.
Free recorded
message
1-877-551-0177
ID#1051
Sutton Group Omega Realty Inc.
Sick of
RENTING?
1st Time Buyer?
Professional Renter?
Honest Answers....!
Professional Advice...!
To “Own” Your Next Home!
1-800-840-6275
Office905-432-7200Ability R. E.Direct Line 905-571-6275
Mark Stapley Sales Rep.
OSHAWA
Family Bldg., Large
2 & 3 B/R units. $765
& $875 Utilities in-
cluded. Easy access
to schools, shopping.
For appt. call
(905) 721-8741
OPTICAL
ASSISTANT
Markham
optometry prac-
tice. Experience
preferred.
F/T, permanent.
Immediate.
Fax resume to:
905-471-1763
$20.00/HOUR AVERAGE
Registration
Officers Required
We Train You
Also spring and summer
program for students
Call Kim
905-435-0280
ATTENTION
GAS MARKETER’S
DREAM
$240.00 per day avg.
successful leads program
car required
Call Brian
1-800-293-0067
P/T Position
LATE EVENINGS
Bring Resume in
person from 6-9pm
JUST
DESSERTS
1163 Kingston Rd,
Pickering
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 PAGE B7
510 General Help 510 General Help
AyA Kitchens and Baths
Canada's fastest growing cabinet manufacturer
is now hiring:
•Quality cabinet installers.
•Service Technicians.
•Field quality assurance representatives.
We are looking for qualified success oriented individuals
to join our dynamic team.
Fax resumes to 905-848-5127,
Phone 905-848-1999 or apply in person
at 1551 Caterpillar Rd. Mississauga.
515 Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help
ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS
3 Day Job Club
will help you find a job FAST
In only 3 days you will have:
➢ a resume that gets you in the door
➢ the ability to answer tough interview questions
➢ the knowledge of where to look for work
To register for our free workshops
Contact Lisa at C.A.R.E.
(905)420-4010
1400 Bayly St., Unit 12, Pickering
(near the GO Station)
Sponsored by: Human Resources Dev.Can. logo
MASSEY'S RESTAURANT
Hiring: F/T Servers______________________
F/T Exp. First Line Cook (sous chef)
Well paid position for permanent
F/T evening shift
Apply in person to:
774 Liverpool Rd. S. Pickering.
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.
Busy Pickering
Muffler Shop
REQUIRES A MECHANIC
Class A or Class E with own tools.
Must be experienced in exhaust,
suspension and brakes.
Call Lou at:
Minute Muffler and Brake
905-420-1906
ORDER ENTRY
Growing Ajax based manufacturing
company has immediate openings
for the following:
- Strong computer skills
- Detail oriented
We offer competitive salary and
excellent benefits package.
Fax resume to: (905)683-0708
- Must be skilled in data entry
- Strong computer skills
- Organizational skills
- Potential to advance into
Customer Service position
INVOICING CLERK
525 Office Help 525 Office Help
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
We are looking for a mature, motivated self-starter to assume
the day to day administration and related duties at a high rise
condominium complex located in the Durham Region.
Applicants must have excellent command of the English language,
written and oral, be computer literate with a typing speed of not
less than 35 wpm. People and results oriented person with a
pleasant telephone manner and the ability to resolve problems.
Full time 35 hours per week with on call duties and attendance at
meetings. Office experience is essential and a knowledge of
condominiums will be a great asset to the successful applicant.
Please submit your resume and salary expectations to the attention
of Ian Slater President at Guardian Property Management
206-339 Westney Road South, Ajax, L1S 7J6 or
by fax to 905-427-9251, or e-mail to gpms@look.ca.
Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.
No phone calls please.
525 Office Help 525 Office Help 525 Office Help
LEGAL SECRETARY WANTED
Legal secretary with real estate law
experience sought by busy Durham
Region lawyer. If you are tired of
commuting to Toronto or just want a
change of pace, excellent opportuni-
ty with dynamic law office available.
Family law experience also an asset.
References required.
Send resume and references to:
Oshawa This Week,
File #805,
P.O. Box 481, 865 Farewell St.,
Oshawa, ON. L1H 7L5
SHORT-TERM PROJECT MANAGER
We are looking for a mature worker
with demonstrated:
Project Management Skills
Successful & Creative Marketing Abilities
Strong Leadership Skills
Effective PR/Communication & strategizing
Ability to hit the ground running
Resumes and cover letters will be accepted
until August 9th, 2002.
We regret only applications considered for
an interview will be contacted, we thank all
others for their interest
Please fax or mail:Ana Popadic.
Durham Region Unemployed Help Centre
15 Colborne Street E., Oshawa L1G 1M1
Fax: (905)579-1857
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR RPN STAFF
Brand new, industry leading LTC
Centre in Ajax, offering benefit
package and incentive programs.
Full and part time positions.
Two storey, 110 beds, climate con-
trolled, spacious, friendly and car-
ing residential environment. Posi-
tive, energetic and supportive cul-
ture dedicated to resident centered
care and services
If this type of environment is what
you have been looking for and you
enjoy working with the long term
care setting, please fax your re-
sume to;
Kelley Knobel D. O. C. @
(905) 472-6455
535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental 535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental
WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB
requires
SHORT ORDER
COOKS
Fax resume to: (905)294-5115
Or apply in person: 2985 Golf Club Road,
Whitevale. Tel: 905-294-9600
540 Hotel/Restaurant 540 Hotel/Restaurant
31 Forest Grove Dr., Whitby
905-665-6990
Detached. All brick 3+1 bedrooms.
Ceramics, gas fireplace in family
room, bright eat-in kitchen with
walkout to deck. Prof. finished bsmt
with 3 pce. Backs onto greenspace.
BROOKWOOD
BEAUTY $2
3
4
,
9
0
0
100 Houses For Sale 100 Houses For Sale
RENT-WORRY FREE
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts.
Well maintained, modern
Appliances. All Util. included.
On site super, maintenance
& security.
Rental Office:Mon - Fri. 12 noon - 8pm
Sat & Sun 1pm- 5pm
905-579-1626
VALIANT PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
www.gscrentals.com
e-mail: valiant@speedline.ca
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent 170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental 100 Houses For Sale
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
192 Rooms For Rent
& Wanted 310 Articles for Sale
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.
PLAYSTATION MOD CHIPS
PS1 basic chip $35; Stealth
chip $60; PS2 $95; Inquire
about our games in stock. All
work guaranteed. Install while
you wait. Beatrice/Wilson area
(905)721-2365
HUGE CLEAR PROJECTION
system. LCD panel and HOP
connect to DVD/TV/VCR/
games/computer. Images up
to 140". Perfect for basement
theatre. Several models from
$800-$1500. Economical bulb.
Call Tim 905-571-1963
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
SAMSUNG FLAT SCREEN
TV'S 27", 20" and DVD player
all fur just $999 or a $1 a
day...no money down! The
Buck A Day Co. 1-800-332-
8318, www.buckaday.com
SNOOKER TABLE, 6'x12', 2"
slate, new felt, solid mahoga-
ny, leather pockets, accesso-
ries, light, 2 sets of balls &
scoreboard included. $2000.
Call 905-983–9568
SOFA LOVESEAT, floral 4 yrs
$400; sofa +chair 4yrs $400;
black leather sofa $350; pine
roll top $350; single bedroom
$350; 1.75" solid pine coffee +
ends $200; kitchen table;
Kenmore fridge $300; small
chest freezer $125; dryer 3
yrs. $200. Call 905-260-2200
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
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.
TV 25"with black stand, like
new. (905)697–9462
Articles
Wanted315
WANTED,All dining, kitchen,
bedroom and living room fur-
niture. Also, good working
fridge & stove. Will pickup &
pay cash. Call 905-263-2657
TREADMILL?Got one ? Near-
ly new ? Hardly use it ? Want
to sell ? call 905-626-2605.
call 3-9 pm.
WANTED - one or two good
used basic KAYAKS with pad-
dles and life jackets, plastic
acceptable. Call 905-377-
9983.
WANTED - Rear roof wind de-
flector, to tow trailer. Must fit
Safari Van. (905)433-2933.
Vendors
Wanted316
Firewood330
FREE FIREWOOD - Broken
woodskids and pallets. Deliv-
ery available Oshawa Whitby/
Ajax Pickering area. 905-434-
0392. (snp)
Farm
Equipment352
1 ROW PTO -driven potato
digger, $900, 1 Row potato
planter. $400. 3 Disk tiller
$700 o.b.o. Transplanter $600.
Please leave message 905-
263–4803.
Pet, Supplies
Boarding370
DOG SITTING daycare and
boarding available on my farm
or your home. Very loving en-
vironment. No crating. Whitby.
(905) 668–0557. Come for a
visit!!!!!
GOOD PUPPY - "Helping train
your Good Puppy to be a great
dog" Newcastle classes be-
ginning August. 6th. Puppy
kindergarten and puppy grade
one (905) 786–9884. email:
good puppy@sprint.ca
PALAMINO ARAB/QUARTER
horse cross-mare. 8 years.
old. 15 h.h. goes English and
Western. Very flashy. No suit-
able for a beginner. Asking
$3,000. Please call 905-576-
3438
Cars For Sale400
1940 PONTIAC COUP,350
Chev engine, tonker intake
manifold (Edelbrock), 650
double pump holley carbure-
tor, turbo 350 3speed auto
transmission, fatman fabrica-
tion front suspension with coil
over shocks/springs, Mustang
ll rack & pinion steering. Ask-
ing $16,000. call Phil 905-261-
6687.
1967 ACADIAN 2 door post
355 CID, 3 speed, auto, all
goodies, $4000. 905-263-2695
1984 OLDMOBILE 98,uphol-
stery good, needs tuning,
emissions cleared to June
2003. $500. 905-668-5688
Moving sale 6 Guthrie Cres,
Whitby (McQuay/Hwy 2) 3rd
August 8:00am-4pm.
1987 TAURUS stationwagon,
V6, auto, 228k, loaded, excel-
lent $775 as is. 1988 CHEVY
EUROSPORT stationwagon,
V6, auto, buckets, console,
loaded, $875 as is. 905-429-
8585, 905-436-6763 both run
well, private.
1989 CORSICA 4 door, bur-
gundy, auto, 6 cylinder, good
condition, needs some work,
as is $600. 905-427–3095
1990 HONDA CIVIC Good
condition, 300,000 kms,
$2500. Call Mohammed at
905-428-7804
1991 HONDA ACCORD 4 do-
Ors 5 speed a/c tilt, cruise,
mint condition dealer main-
tianed 118,000km $6800 (416)
730–5238.
1992 BONNEVILLE SSE1, su-
percharged, brown leather,
sunroof, fully loaded, new
transmission, nice car,
$4,3000. OBO call Taylor,
905-438–8552
1992 HONDA CIVIC EX, Spe-
cial Edition, auto, 4dr., a/c,
cruise, 233,000kms, very
good condition, fully loaded,
$5900. Call (905)430–3038.
1993 MERCURY SABLE Wag-
on, grey, 127,000km, V8, 3.8L
auto, A/C, stereo, p/w, p/l,
cruise, tilt, light pkg. Good
tires, rust proofed, tinted
glass, clean air approved.
Certified. Asking $5,500.
(905)721–2839.
1994 CAVALIER,4dr., 4 cyl.,
air, auto, am/fm cassette,
128,000kms., teal, $4,795
o.b.o. certified & e-tested. Call
(905)579–3760 evenings/
weekends. (snp)
1994 DODGE COLT,. PS, PB,
5 spd., 4cyl., sunroof, CD, new
rad and front brakes, white,
spoiler, bra, certified, E-test-
ed, 161k., $3700 OBO 905-
571–5230.
1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE,
2 dr., V-6, automatic, ABS
brakes, Alloy wheels, spoiler,
air conditioning, good condi-
tion. Safety and emissions
certificate. $3800, OBO 905-
430–9839
1995 BLACK CAVALIER
Coupe, 200,000kms, auto, air,
cassette, highway driven,
maintained by personal me-
chanic, certified & e-tested,
Excellent condition, owner
moving $4800 o.b.o.
(905)723–4129
1995 CADILLAC Fleetwood
Brougham, fully loaded, new
rebuilt engine, new factory
computer, ex-airport Limo,
excellent condition, e-tested &
certified $8900. Call (416)346-
9194.
1996 CHEV CAVALIER, 5-
speed, Sony am/fm CD play-
er, 102,000kms, certified & e-
tested. $5900 obo, available
immediately. Call (905)655–
4239
1998 CHEV. MONTE CARLO-
Black with black leather in-
terior, fully loaded. 91,000
kms all highway. $14,500. Call
905-623-7224
1999 ALERO GLS - 3.4L V6
auto, silver, grey leather int,
mags, sunroof, stero/tape/CD,
all power, 2004 warranty,
75km, cert & e-tested $12,900
O.B.O. (905)852-0161
1999-1/2 VOLKSWAGEN Jet-
ta, white 4dr, 1 owner,
44,000kms, p.windows, air,
heated seats, immaculate.
$17,500 or best offer. Call
(905)428–2170
84 CADILLAC SEVILLE,new
tires, new exhaust, brakes
done last year, passed E-test
Oct./01. Best offer. Must sell
too many cars. 905-697–8187
88 CADILLAC SEVILLE Spe-
cial Edition 4-dr 4.5L, Carriage
top, all options, buckets, con-
sole, leather interior, excl
cond, no rust, $1800 must sell
905-404-8541
89 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 4-
dr, fuel injected, 4-cyl auto,
fully loaded, a/c, stereo cas-
sette, buckets, console, velour
interior, mechanically A1, ex-
cellent cond, no rust, must
sell $1350. 905-404-8541
92 AEROSTAR XL, 6 CYL.,
auto, loaded, air, very good
condition 200ks, asking $2750
certified, 905-404–8695
97 CHEVROLET VENTURE
Van. Air, cruise, tilt, p/w, p/m,
p/dl, captain chairs, new
brakes, tires, tune up. Like
new, 136,000 highway km
asking $9800 O.B.O. James
905-431–7529.
98 SUNFIRE,green, 5 speed,
am/fm cassette, certified & e-
tested. $86,000km, asking
$8,750. 905-852-6339
ASSUME LEASE 2001 SAT-
URN SC1 for $319/mo incl
taxes! Only 20,000kms, a/c,
sunroof, automatic 80,000kms
bal. warranty expires 09/05/
05, 905-862-0435.
BUS, SMALL SCHOOL,no
seats, classified as van, 1984
(1 emission test left) pro-
pane, new brakes, great for
contractors $3000. Call
(905)839–1250.
DREAM MACHINE 1976 Dat-
sun 280Z for sale. Orig.
bronze colour, 66000 miles,
4spd. inline 6cyl. Very good
cond., new paint job, tires.
Pleasure to drive. Appraisal
available. Cert. Asking $5000
OBO call 705-277-3281 local
to Oshawa.
Cars
Wanted405
CASH FOR CARS!We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles must
be in running condition. Call
427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly St. East, Ajax at MUR-
AD AUTO SALES.
Trucks For Sale410
1973 CHEV 4X4 Silverado
with plow, no emissions, all
new parts, $3500. 905-263-
2695
1984 F250XLT - 351, matching
aluminum caps, racks/running
boards, many extras. 182 000
km. Good condition, as is
$2100. Also 318 engine $100.
Leave message 905-263–
4803.
1991 GMC 1500 extended cab
truck $7900. Also, 1984 Ya-
maha Venture Royale 1200cc
motorcycle $4800. Call Rick
905-619-0681
1997 DODGE RAM 1500, 318
automatic, excellent, non-
smoker. $9500. 1-705-328-
2212
2000 GMC 1/2 ton pick up, 4
speed uto, QCC p255 tires,
firm ride, air conditioning, am/
fm stereo, cloth seats, box
liner and tonneau, oiled every
year from Krown rust, less
than 9000km yes you read
correct less than 9000km
Asking $22,500. Call Phil 905-
261-6687.
2000 GMC JIMMY, 2 dr., 4x4,
blk, 49,000km. Take over
lease with zero down, 22
months still remaining, $558
per month. 905-986-4094.snp
Trucks Wanted415
WANTED - 1966-71 JEEP
parts. V6 Buick 225 engine, oil
bath air cleaner assembly.
Call 905-721-2844 snp
Vans/
4-Wheel Dirve420
10 CARGO VANS 1997-1999
Aerostar/Windstar. $3,000 -
$6,000. (905) 429-7392. Paul
1989 ASTRO blue on blue,
220,000km. $1200 o.b.o. as is.
Truck box (storage) full size
$25.00 Call 905-728-6225
1997 CHEV VENTURE VAN,
$9,500 Fully loaded, certified
& E-tested. One owner. Call
905-571-1451
Motorcycles435
1987 VENTURE ROYALE,
1300cc touring. $3,000. Call
905-263–8417
1998 SUZUKI INTRUDER,
800cc, good condition, $6500.
Call (905)438–9494.
Announcements255
Lost and
Found265
FOUND - approximate last
tues. or wed. 11 yr. old de-
clawed, neutered male, grey/
white, no collar, South Ajax.
(905) 427–4234
LOST CAT, pure white, male,
'Bandit', declawed, neutered,
about 1 year old, very shy.
Reward. Went missing July
23, from Rosebank/Finch
area. Call 905-421–9899.
Owner frantic.
Personals268
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An-
swers. Find the oracle within.
$2.99/min. *18+*24 hrs. 1-
900-451-3783.
Nannies/
Live-In/Out270
NANNIE NEEDED for 3 child-
ren 6yr., 5yr, 9 mos. $400 per
month. 5 hrs per day, 5 days
per week. Pickering area.
References. (905) 839–3296
Daycare
Available273
AFFORDABLE LOVING DAY-
CARE non-smoking, reliable/
experienced, mother of 2.
Steps to Glengrove P.S. on St.
Anthony Daniels bus/route.
Large fenced backyard. Play-
room/crafts/outings. Snacks/
lunch. Valley Farm Rd. / King-
ston Rd. Near PTC. Referenc-
es. Call Debbie (905) 839–
7237
DAYCARE AVAILABLE in a
smoke-free, loving home with
a large fenced backyard. Full
or part-time. Thornton / Ross-
land area. Please call Lezlie
905-743-0443. First-aid and
CPR cert.
EXPERIENCED BEFORE & af-
ter school care available Sep-
tember for St. Monica, St.
Marguerite B, St. Elizabeth
Seton, High Bush, transporta-
tion, snacks, homework time,
lots of activities, receipts,
space limited, (905)831–8087.
LOOKING FOR ANOTHER
family to share my amazing
nanny (ECE), Mon-Thurs,
commencing 9/02. Rosebank/
Strouds Lane area. Please
call Valerie at 905-839-6295
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.
Daycare
Wanted274
HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER
wanted part-time, $9/hour. Must
be willing to do laundry and iron-
ing. Call (905)509–2392
LIVE OUT -NANNY Needed
IMMEDIATELY in my home!
Must LOVE Children -WE have
FOUR (4-14). Should have
Drivers Licence, CPR & Eng.
as 1st Language. Call after
7:30pm weekdays or anytime
weekends. (905)426–2446
MOTHER'S HELPER/Babysitter
Part-time helper/babysitter need-
ed to assist in the care of two
infant/toddlers and light house-
keeping. Afternoons/occasional
evenings. Pickering, Altona/Twyn
Rivers. (416)721–5950
References requested.
Esthetics/
Beauty Services284
LOSE 20LBS in 10 weeks, guar-
anteed. Call Sharlene, BASC,
RNC at the Weight Loss Centre
905-430-0093.
Mortgages
Loans165
MORTGAGES - Good, bad and
ugly. Financing for any purpose.
All applications accepted. 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
MORTGAGES:First, second &
third, refinance up to 90%.
Commercial loans, Industrial
loans, Business financing,
Lines of credit. No matter what
the situation we can find financ-
ing/mortgage for you. Call
Natasha Demattos Frank's Fund
416-817-6908/905-426-1616.
House
Cleaning556
Home
Improvements700
Garbage Removal
Hauling702
Painting and
Decorating710
Moving and
Storage715
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
Passion Paradise
Serving Durham
mature Clientele
with the utmost respect
100% Discretion assured.
Call Nikki
(905)427–1810
(905)767-4607
Hiring Ladies with class
19-35 Great Pay
HOUSECLEANING
Supplies &
equipment provided.
Weekly/Bi-Weekly
call for a free
estimate
Debbie
(905)619–2176
CEDARS FOR
HEDGING
&
GARBAGE
REMOVAL
(905)
924-5512
MOUNTAIN
MOVING SYSTEMS
We will move anything,
anywhere, anytime.
Commercial or residential.
Packaging, storage and
boxes available. Senior &
mid month discounts. Free
estimates.
905-571-0755
A& A
EXCELLENT
MOVING
2 men, 26ft truck
Small/Large Moves
$55/hr. tax incl.
For free estimates
Call
416-396-3766
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
"GUARANTEED
PAINTING &
STUCCO CEILINGS"
Residential - Commercial
Interior - Exterior
Refinish - Repair - Repaint
Stucco Ceilings
"PAY AS YOU ARE
SATISFIED"
Call Scott for Free
Estimate @
(416) 414-5911
(32 years experience)
Senior's Discount
All Pro
Painting and
Wallpapering
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative Finishes
& General Repairs
20% off for Seniors
(905)404-9669
GARBAGE
REMOVAL
For PeopleWith
Limited Cash Flow
Garage is for cars
Basement for relaxation
Call Joseph
(905) 428-7528 or
cell (905) 626-6247
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
HONEST,
Reliable, Mature,
Experienced Lady will
do cleaning by the day
every other Thurs. avail.
Reasonable Rates
Excellent references
905-576-9865
pls leave message
$$ MONEY $$
100% first, second &
third mortgages, for
any purpose, debt
consolidation/
bad credit ok
ONTARIO WIDE
FINANCIAL CORP.
(416) 913–7878
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
NEED A CAR?
1-800-BUY-FORD
Formula Ford
* Previous Bad Credit
* Discharged Bankruptcy
* New in Country
Ask for Mike Williams
• Pickering – 905-839-6666
• Oshawa – 905-427-2828
• Toronto – 416-289-3673
• Fax – 905-839-6008
WE CAN HELP -
FAST APPROVALS
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
VENDORS
WANTED
FOR 20TH
ANNIVERSARY
MARKHAM HOME
SHOW
OCTOBER 25-27
Markham Fairgrounds.
Prime Booth Space Still
Available
Call 1-888-211-7288
ext. 227
PAGE B8 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
NEED A CAR?
Rebuild Your Credit With
newstartleasing.com
As low as $199 down, $199 /mth.
1-866-570-0045
400 Cars For Sale 400 Cars For Sale
AUCTION SALE
Bruce Kellett Auctions
Selling Contents of Storage Units
Plus Contents From Whitby
Home & Others
At Malcolm Arena 13200 Old Scugog
Rd., South of Blackstock
Tuesday August 6, 2002 @ 5:30pm
Tea wagon, furniture, sofa bed, old music
books (1920's), old Bowmanville iron, old
Cooper baseball bats, Barbara Vernon
signed bowl, old scouting items, mando-
lin, old player piano rolls, video game, old
hand sleigh, hand made quilts, baseball
& hockey cards, antique coal oil lamps w/
brass bottom, car license plates (50's &
60's), 12 cubic foot cooler (4'x4'x4'),
washer & dryer, old curling cape, old fish-
ing reels in box.
Auctioneer: Bruce Kellett
705-328–2185
or www.theauctionfever.com
325 Auctions 325 Auctions
BID AUCTION SERVICES PROFESSIONAL AUCTION GROUP
IMPORTANT OUTSTANDING AUCTION NOTICE
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST
* ESTATES * LIQUIDATIONS * CONSIGNMENTS *
* HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE * DINING ROOM SUITES * COLLECTIBLES *
* BEDROOM SUITE * LIVING ROOM SUITE * ART COLLECTION *
* GOLD & DIAMOND JEWELLERY * DÉCOR & ACCENT COLLECTION* *
SPORT MEMORABILIA COLLECTION * SILVER JEWELLERY *
* ESTATE COINS * GRANDFATHER CLOCKS * TIFFANY LAMPS *
CATALOGUE SALE - WILL BE SOLD IN DETAIL WITH NO BUYERS PREMIUMS BY:
SAT., AUG. 03 AT 7:00 PM (PREVIEW 6:00 PM)
THE AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE
75 CENTENNIAL RD., AJAX
(WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS IN AREA)
OVER 100 ITEMS TO BE SOLD
JEWELLERY
Large selection of ladies & gents 10-14kt gold diamond and genuine stone rings.
Earrings, bracelets, designer watches, pearls, pendants, Sterling silver etc.
COLLECTIBLES
Tiffany glass lamps, Satsuma Porcelain collection, Royal Dux, collector plates, wildlife sculptures,
floor lamps, clocks, décor accent items, floor vases, hand made unique nostalgia items, signboards,
depression glass, hand made model ships, CD cabinets, Carved storage trunks, Murano Clowns,
collector showcases, Limoges, Cast iron toys, fountains, die cast collection, garden sculptures.
FURNITURE
Hand made desks, consoles, mirrors, hall tables, salon chairs, occasional tables,
dining table & chairs, china cabinets, oak dining table & chairs, vanity & stool,
tables, French commodes. Consoles, trunks, dressers, tables, accent items, selection
of iron accents, quilt stands, fern tables, washstand, tilt wine tables, leather sofa set,
dining room suites. Quilt stand, marble top consoles, chiming Grandfather clocks,
pine tables, sleigh beds, bedroom suites, armoires.
GENERAL ITEMS
Limited edition art of The Group of Seven, accent & décor art, port. stereos, cordless
phones, framed sports memorabilia; water fountains, 36 x 48 Grand Foyer Mirrors, and
various accent sizes, all from Italy with museum frames. Cast iron accents, A.J. Casson
collection including Serigraphs with Estate Seal (last known works of artist), electronics,
phones, TVs, etc. more. Many more items too numerous to mention.
NO BUYERS FEES OR PREMIUMS* ARRIVE EARLY* LIMITED SEATING*
Terms: Cash, Visa, MC, Interac, as per posted & announced, additions & deletions apply.
Information call: 905-477-2424
PUBLIC AUCTION
325 Auctions 325 Auctions 325 Auctions
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!!
Our "Auction Package" consists
of your ad running weekly
in these publications:
• Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Port Perry This Week
• Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune/Times Journal
• Canadian Statesman/Clarington
One call does it all!!
Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-4218
AUCTION - Holiday Monday starting at 12:00 Noon,
August 5th at WARNER'S AUCTION HALL, Hwy#2
Colborne - M. Fleishman Sale of major store closure arti-
cles, electronics, sound equipment, kitchen wares, TV's, ster-
eos, tools, jewelry. No reserves - Doors open at 11:00AM and
sale time 12:00 Noon.Something for everyone at this sale!
AUCTION SALE
GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE
NEWTONVILLE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 2 AND 6 P.M.
Selling at 2 p.m. the contents from the Train
Station Cafe, Cobourg,tables, oak chairs, coun-
ters, cupboards, cooler, stainless steel counters,
sm feeerazer, dishes, submachine, sm. restau-
rant pieces, train accessories to be auctioned in
the Old Grist Mill.
Auction at 6 p.m. Household Articles
Chesterfield w/ 2 recliners, press back chairs, (6
old), new oak, dining room suite, kitchen di-
nette, chesterfield suite, bedroom furniture,
chests, coffee an end tables, lamps, prints, occ.
tables, occ. chairs, recliner, trunk, television,
guitars, china, glass Honda Generator, sprayer
compressor, patio door, window, air condition-
ers, commercial shredder etc. etc.
Preview after 1 p.m. on Friday
Check out the web site for updates
Terms: Cash, Appr. Chq., Visa, Interac, M/C
Auctioneers
Frank and Steve Stapleton
(905) 786-2244, 1-800-263-9886
"Estate Specialists since 1971"
www.stapletonauctions.com
AUCTION SALE
Sunday August 4th, 10:00 am
MacGregor Auctions
LOCATED IN ORONO AT SILVANUS GARDENS IN
ORONO, TAKE 115/35 HWY TO MAIN ST. ORONO &
FOLLOW SIGNS TO MILL POND RD.
Sunday's Auction features a varied selection of articles,
household effects, antiques, collectables, articles from
past to present, misc. tools, 3 wheel scooter plus many
useful articles.
Call for all your Auction Needs
MACGREGOR AUCTIONS
905-987-2112 1-800-363-6799
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN
Friday, August 2 at 4:30pm
3 miles East of Little Britain on County Rd. 4
9pc. Gibbard oak dining room suite, wing back chairs,
oak high boy dresser, walnut 1/2 moon tables, walnut
magazine racks, floral chesterfield & matching love
seat, wicker chairs, oval & flat top trunks, what not
stands, press back rocker, parlour tables Treadle
sewing machine, coffee & end tables, modern & an-
tique dressers & chests of drawers, qty. new horse
leads, Trademaster 4" belt & 6" disc sander, 10" table
saw, Wind surfer, lge ent. centre, glass showcase,
pony saddle, 9-1/2 Johnson outboard motor, paddle
boat, 1989 Plymouth Voyager van, washstands, qty.
china, glass, household & collectible items.
Don & Greg Corneil Auctioneers
RR#1 Little Britain, (705) 786-2183
ESTATE AUCTION, Saturday, August 3rd for the late
Mrs. Beauman of Stevens Crt., Toronto. Excellent sale with
some very nice antique primitive Victorian & modern home
furnishings, to be sold at WARNER'S AUCTION HALL,
Hwy#2 Colborne. Sale starts at 10:00AM viewing from
8:00AM Saturday morning. Exceptional 8 place setting of Flo
Blue china with extra serving pieces, platters, covered veget-
able, cream & sugar, gravy etc. Plus other Flo Blue pieces,
excellent step back flat to wall cupboard with upper glass
doors, excellent Victorian armoire with beveled glass in doors,
all original, also set 8 place settings Royal Doulton china, nice
pine jam cupboard all original with 6' pine harvest table with 6
stenciled back Hitchcock chairs all solid condition, mahogany
magazine table, hanging Tiffany fixtures, 2 excellent old bridge
lamps, excellent drop front secretary with book case top, an-
tique wash-stand with harp back, nice bath bowl set, excellent
small Jacobean twist table with matching bench, excellent
pine blanket box, Victorian settee, Victorian rockers, old pine
plant stand, Victorian arm chair, old cast iron bed with several
wicker chairs, chests, etc. (note: wicker not old) old banjo, ex-
cellent umbrella stand with original hooks & cast pans, plus
dishes, glass, knick knacks, collectibles, etc. Her storage
locker contains about 25 boxes all packed away & not seen
yet. Excellent selection old pictures & frames, small frames,
house hold articles, everyday dishes, bedding, linens, lamps,
mirrors with some unusual old frames. Terms: cash, cheque,
visa, m/c, interac
GARY WARNER - AUCTIONEER
905-355-2106
Online at www.warnersauction.com
FORCED AUCTION, Thursday, August 1st at 5:00PM -
entire home contents seized under Landlord Tenant Act to be
sold by public auction at WARNER'S AUCTION HALL,
Hwy#2 Colborne.2 Auctioneers selling inside and out, both
starting at 5PM. Partial list: attractive 3 section wall unit, ex-
cellent dining room suite, chest freezer, apt. size upright freez-
er, good 30" stove, auto washer, satellite TV system still in box
& never used, sofa & love seat, kitchen chrome set, portable
TV, bedroom furniture, antique dressers & chests, antique oak
bed, baby crib nearly new, sofa & chair set, occasional chairs,
occasional tables, coffee & end tables, mate's beds, large
quantity house hold articles, small appliances, etc. all like
new, large quantity dishes, glass wares & knick knacks,
lamps, pictures, mirrors, etc. 2 bikes, nice sofa table, floor
lamps, several good rugs, double beds, everything from kitch-
en cupboards right down to groceries & canned goods. Out-
side: countless consignments plus articles from storage, all
for non payment of rent. No reserves.
Terms: cash, cheque, Visa, M/C, Interac
GARY WARNER - AUCTIONEER
905-355-2106
Online at www.warnersauction.com
FABULOUS CIVIC HOLIDAY
AUCTION!
MONDAY AUGUST 5 - 10a.m.
Large Auction Sale of antiques & historic Fort T Model
A, cars & vehicles, 18' pontoon boat & 30 hp OB
Johnston & trailer. Real Estate: 3 bedroom brick bun-
galow, large lot, 2 baths, 1-1/2 car garage, selling at 1
p.m. $10,000 deposit, low reserve! Many antiques,
quality tools, 2 riding mowers, many old car parts and
collectable vehicles included! 1922 Model T Ford tour-
ing, 4 dr. orig. canvas top, good runner. 1925 Ford
Model T pick up truck. Orig. (good) 1929 Model A
Ford Roadster c/w rumble seat, running, good shape,
a real gem. 1931 Model A Ford, 2 dr. coach, orig,
good shape. 1965 Ford Fairlane Ranchero. 1974 Ponti-
ac Grandville. 1979 Honda motorcycle, CB125S, Go
cart & so much more. To be held on site, #42 Kennedy
St., Fenelon Falls, ON. Property of Mr. Oscar Britton.
Has given up housekeeping and sale due to ill health.
NO reserve, all must be sold. 3 generations of ac-
cumulation. Terms: cash, VISA, INT, M/C. Don't miss
it. Lunch available.
CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS,
RR#1 LINDSAY 705-374-4800
or Rosedale 705-454-2841,
or log on to: www.auctionsfind.com/mabee
FOR FULL DETAILS!
PUBLIC AUCTION
KAHN AUCTION CENTRE
Estate & Consignment Our Specialty
at 2699 Brock Rd. N. Pickering
3 mi. N. of Hwy. 401 on Brock Rd.
"BIG ORANGE BARN"
Thursday Aug. 1 st 6:30pm Start
Preview from 12 noon
✔MARK YOUR CALENDAR!
✧Holiday Sale, Mon., Aug. 5th ✧
CBC TV SERIES
"OUR HERO"
"MOVIE CONTENTS"
Selling:Complete furniture,
series props and
53' container from
CBC Movie Production,
Once in a Lifetime Opportunity!
Everything including
fixtures, china, etc.
Auctioneer's Remarks This will be
a great sale with CBC Movie Contents
and English Container, with also
2 Local Quality Consignments.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:Visa, Mastercard, Amex, debit card. No registration
fee. 10% buyers premium. Delivery available.
For more info. or for consignment please call Victor Brewda-Auctioneer
(Member of the Ontario Auctioneers Association) at (905) 683-0041
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th, 4:45pm
Auction Sale of Furniture, Antiques and Collectables
for an Oshawa Estate, selling at Neil Bacon Auctions
Ltd. 1km west of Utica.
TO INCLUDE:6pc Bedroom suite, chesterfield and
chair, apartment size washer and dryer, chests, an-
tique side chairs, parlour tables, oak bow front china
cabinet, antique mirrors, antique lamps, coffee and
end tables, prints, colour TV, VCR, stereo system,
large quantity of collectables and glassware plus many
other interesting items.
SALE MANAGED AND SOLD BY
NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.
905-985-1068
ITS' NEVER TOO LATE TO LET YOU
KNOW......!
Nicole and Charles Savage would like
to wish a Happy "Six month birthday"
and finally announce the arrival of their
first child,
GABRIEL CHARLES
Was born Tuesday, January 29th, 2002
at 2:20 a.m. weighing 8 lbs. Proud
grandparents include Donna Anderson
of Lindsay, John Bardeleben and Mary
Taylor of Prince Albert and Charles and
Marion Savage of Kingston. Gabe is
also welcomed by all his thrilled aunts
and uncles. Belated thanks to the won-
derful staff at the Port Perry New Life
Centre.
245 Births 245 Births
A & C
ROOFING and WINDOWS
• Shingles of all types, flats of any size
• Soffit • Fascia • Eavestrough
• Spring Special - 25% off all vinyl products
• Int. free financing for up to 12 months
• Double warranty guaranteed,
fully transferable
(905)509-8980 or (905)428-8704
700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements
HOME SERVICES (DURHAM)
Minor-Major Repairs & Renovations
Electrical Drywall Kitchen Bathroom
Plumbing Stucco Painting Ceramic Tile
905-426-5301
MOBILE WELDING & REPAIRS
• Custom Gates & Railings
• Decorative Security Bars & Grills
• Wrought Iron Fences & Porch Railings
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE & DESIGN
PROWELD 905-839-9486
RDC WINDOWS,
DOORS & ROOFING
Quality Products - Workmanship Guarantees
Transferable Warranties
“DEAL DIRECT & SAVE”
(905) 686-9494
•Porch Enclosures •Garage Doors
6 mo. No Interest, No Payment o.a.c.
TIMBER TREE SERVICE
Experts in Removal, Trimming, Pruning
& Stump Removal. Fully insured.
Free estimates.
Call Shawn. 905-619-1704
735 Gardening&
Landscaping 735 Gardening&
Landscaping
RABBIT WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For Children's Parties
And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
Call Ernie 668-4932
753 Party Services 753 Party Services
BIRMINGHAM, Cecile Henriette (nee Gou-
let) Peacefully on Saturday July 27, 2002.
Beloved wife of the late Lawrence Bir-
mingham. Loving mother of Patricia and her
husband Paul Johnson. Dear grandmother of
Kimberley, and Christopher. Sister of Made-
line Fournier and Maurice, and the late Anita,
Marguerite, and Roland. Funeral arrange-
ments are private. Donations In Cecile's
memory may be made to Ballycliffe Lodge
Nursing Home, 70 Station Street, Ajax, L1S
1R9 would be appreciated. Arrangements en-
trusted to the MCEACHNIE FUNERAL
HOME, Ajax, 905-428–8488
In loving memory
of a wonderful father,
WILLIAM "BILL" ASHTON
who passed away two years
ago on August 2, 2000
What I'd give if I could say
Hello Dad in the same old way,
To hear your voice, see your smile,
To sit with you and chat awhile.
So you who have a father,
Cherish him with care,
For you'll never know the heartache,
Till you see his vacant chair.
Lovingly remembered by daughter
Cathy & son-in-law Rick Jarvis,
and grandchildren Mike & Paige
In Loving Memory Of A
Wonderful Husband, Father
And Grandfather
❤JAMES D. LACASSE ❤
Who Passed Away
July 31, 2001
We miss you & love you.
Lovingly remembered by
Wife Betty, Jerry & Lucy,
Don (Victoria, B.C.), Cathy,
Mark & Grandchildren
258 In Memoriam 258 In Memoriam
256 Deaths 256 Deaths
310 Articles for Sale 400 Cars For Sale
SELL IT NOW
CALL
AJAX
683-0707
Don’t
Forget
The News
Advertiser
Classified Dept.
phone opera-
tors are avail-
able for your
convenience
every day
8:30am to
8:00pm
To Place Your
Classified Ad
Please Call
683-0707
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
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002 PAGE B9 P
NE081A202 Copyright 2002. Sears Canada Inc.
25 %off
BFGoodrich®PLUS
ALL-SEASON PASSENGER TIRES
100,000 km Tread Wearout Warranty*.
#36000 series. Sale, from 44.99 each. P155/80R13.
Other sizes, sale 51.74-83.99 each.
RESPONSE RST TOURING TIRES
Size Sale, each
P185/70R14 75.59
P195/70R14 79.79
P205/70R15 87.59
P215/70R15 90.59
P175/65R14 79.79
P185/65R14 82.79
P195/65R15 88.19
P205/65R15 89.99
P215/65R15 93.59
P225/60R16 99.59
Other sizes also on sale
130,000 KM TREAD
WEAROUT WARRANTY*
from74 99
each with trade-in**
DIEHARD®BATTERY
#50600 series
Sears reg. 74.99-94.99 each with trade-in**.
**There is a $5 deposit when you buy a new
battery at Sears, refundable with the return
of your old battery for recycling
ORDER: R2884 NE081A1 3 1
*Complete warranty details at Sears
40%off
RESPONSE RST TOURING ‘2000’
ALL-SEASON PASSENGER TIRES
#59000 series.Sale, from 67.19 each. P175/70R13
ORDER: R2884 NE081A1 1 1
ORDER: R2884 NE081A1 2 1
Pickering Town Centre
Direct Line 420-0271
SALE PRICES END SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 2002, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
FREEWAY READY TO DEAL •
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS THE KEY TO OUR SUCCESS
FORD SALES LIMITED
1780 MARKHAM RD. SCARBOROUGH
(JUST NORTH OF SHEPPARD)
www.freewayford.ca
EXTRA $1000 GRAD REBATE FOR RECENT
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY GRADS.
ON ALL BRAND NEW VEHICLES.
416293-3077
SHEPPARD AVE.
HWY 401
MARKHAM RD
All lease payments are based on a 48 month term, 20,000 km per year, 8¢ per km overage. $1000 is inclusive. Lic. extra. Lease rates are
(Focus Wagon, ZX5 2.9%, Windstar 2.9%, Escape 6.9%, Taurus 2.4%, Explorer 2.9%) Vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated.
See our sales professionals for details.
“FREE RIDE”
FREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAY
FREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAYFREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAY READY TO DEALFREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAY READY TO DEAL • FREEWAY READY TO DEALHOME OF THE
DOWN PAYMENT
PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS
INTEREST FOR 90 DAYS
PURCHASE
TOTO
BRAND NEW 2002
EXPLORER XLT 4X4
YOU BRING
$1000 INCLU
S
I
V
E
OR TRADE
EQUIVALENT
48 MOS. LEASE
$589
Plus tax
No boundaries group, step bars, 17” all season
radials, adjustable pedals with memory, 80W 6-disc
changer, 4.0L SOHC V6 engine, electromatic mirror.
Stock #2-0791
BRAND NEW 2002
FOCUS ZX5
YOU BRING
$1000 INCLU
S
I
V
E
OR TRADE
EQUIVALENT
48 MOS. LEASE
$349
Plus tax
Leather seating, side impact air bags, CDX 6-disc in-
dash CD/clock, power moonroof, automatic
transaxle, ABS brakes, remote entry, 16” all season
tires. Stock #2-0622
YOU BRING
$1000 INCLUS
I
V
E
OR TRADE
EQUIVALENT
48 MOS. LEASE
$499
Plus tax
3.0L Duratec V6 engine, side step bars, leather
seating, power moonroof, mach audio, with 6-disc
CD changer, side air bags, remote entry, air
conditioning. Stock #2-8493
NOLEASE
FIRST PAYMENT
ON US!
DOWN PAYMENT
SECURITY DEPOSIT
FIRST PAYMENT
PURCHASE • NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS • NO INTEREST FOR 90 DAYS
PURCHASE • NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS • NO INTEREST FOR 90 DAYS
LEASE • NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO SECURITY • NO 1ST PAYMENT
BRAND NEW 2002
WINDSTAR LX
YOU BRING
$1000 INCLUS
I
V
E
OR TRADE
EQUIVALENT
48 MOS. LEASE
$419
Plus tax
3.8L SEFI engine, power group, reverse sensing
system, 7 passenger seating, luggage rack, privacy
glass, remote entry. Stock #2-0793
BRAND NEW 2002
FOCUS SE SPORT WAGON
YOU BRING
$1000 INCLUS
I
V
E
OR TRADE
EQUIVALENT
48 MOS. LEASE
$299
Plus tax
Power windows, power door locks, tilt column,
speed control, automatic transaxle, 2.0L DOHC 16V
Zetec engine, remote entry. Stock #2-0414.
BRAND NEW 2002
TAURUS SEL SEDAN
YOU BRING
$1000 INCLUS
I
V
E
OR TRADE
EQUIVALENT
48 MOS. LEASE
$409
Plus tax
3.0L 2V V6, power moonroof, rear spoiler, remote
entry, 6-disc changer, power adjustable pedals,
power seats, air conditioning. Stock #2-9097
WHY BUY ANYWHERE ELSE?
BRAND NEW 2002
ESCAPE XLT LEATHER
The Ajax Pickering News Advertiser Welcomes You To
REGISTRATION SHOW AUG. 23, 24 & 25, 2002
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
•Music •Gymnastics •Adult & Children•Dance
•Karate •Tae Kwon Do •Educational Services
•Skiing •Private Schools •Recreational
Programs and much more...
Jacqueline’s
School of Dance
Denise
Lester Dance
Academy Wasdell Centre for Innovative Learning
SPONSORED BY:
REGISTER YOUR
KIDS FOR FALL
REGISTER YOUR
KIDS FOR FALL
For Vendor Information: Call Andrea 905-683-5110 ext.235
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31
TOASTMASTERS:Improve
communication, speech giving,
listening, presentation and other
skills with help from the club,
which meets at the Pickering Nu-
clear Information Centre, Mont-
gomery Park Road, west of
Brock Road. Meetings are every
other Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.
until September, when weekly
meetings resume. Call Marsha
905-686-4384 or Leithland 905-
509-8584.
ONE PARENT SUPPORT:The
Ajax-Pickering Chapter of the
One Parent Family Association
meets every Wednesday at the
Ajax Cricket Club, corner of
Monarch Avenue and Clements
Road, Ajax. It’s for custodial and
non-custodial parents, whether
your children are two or 42.Meet-
ings are at 8 p.m.except the sec-
ond Wednesday of the month
when start time is 8:30 p.m. Call
905-426-4646 or visit www.geoc-
ities.com/opfaca.
THURSDAY, AUG. 1
SENIORS’ ACTIVITIES:The
Ajax Seniors’ Friendship Club of-
fers carpet bowling, snooker, and
pool every Monday and Thursday
at 9:30 a.m. — newcomers
should come earlier — at St. An-
drew’s Community Centre, 46
Exeter Dr., in Ajax. There is help
for first-timers. Call Ed or Sylvia
at 905-428-8297 for bowling in-
formation, or Jack at 905-683-
9696 for pool.
MEDITATION:Learn how to
meditate every Thursday at 7
p.m. at Duffins Creek Co-op,
1555 Finch Ave. Unit 76. Call
905-420-7252.
FRIDAY, AUG. 2
ADDICTION HELP:The Sereni-
ty Group meets every Friday at 8
p.m. for a 12-step recovery pro-
gram at Bayfair Baptist Church,
817 Kingston Rd., Pickering.
Group deals with all types of ad-
dictions, including co-dependen-
cy. Child care is available. Call
Jim evenings at 905-428-9431.
Billboard
July 31, 2002
BRUCE BISSELL
201 Bayly St. W., Ajax, Ontario:
(between Westney and Harwood)
BUICK
PONTIAC
LTD.
683-6561
BRUCE BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC LTD • BRUCE BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC LTD • BRUCE BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC LTD
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BAYLY ST.
HUNT ST.HARWOOD AVE.WESTNEY RD.MONARCH AVE.201 BAYLY ST. W.
BRUCE BISSELL
PONTIAC BUICK
GMC
N
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MANUFACTURER’S WARRA
N
T
Y
24 HOUR ROADSIDE ASSIS
T
A
N
C
E
30 DAY VEHICLE EXCHANG
E
OPTIMUM 150 PT INSPE
C
T
I
O
N
OF EVERY VEHICLE
MANUFACTURER’S WARRA
N
T
Y
24 HOUR ROADSIDE ASSIS
T
A
N
C
E
30 DAY VEHICLE EXCHANG
E
OPTIMUM 150 PT INSPE
C
T
I
O
N
OF EVERY VEHICLE
2000 PONTIAC M
O
N
T
A
N
A
2000 PONTIAC M
O
N
T
A
N
A
Auto, air,
loaded
including
ABS.
79,000 km.
1999 GMC JIMMY
S
L
T
1999 GMC JIMMY
S
L
T
1999 GMC JIMMY
S
L
T
1999 GMC SONOM
A
1999 GMC SONOM
A
Auto, air,
loaded.
66,000 km.
1999 BUICK CEN
T
U
R
Y
C
U
S
T
O
M
1999 BUICK CEN
T
U
R
Y
C
U
S
T
O
M
1999 GMC PICK-U
P
1999 GMC PICK-U
P
1999 PONTIAC S
U
N
F
I
R
E
S
E
2
D
R
.
1999 PONTIAC S
U
N
F
I
R
E
S
E
2
D
R
.
1999 PONTIAC S
U
N
F
I
R
E
S
E
2
D
R
.
1999 GMC SONOM
A
1999 GMC SONOM
A
1999 GMC SONOM
A
1999 PONTIAC G
R
A
N
D
A
M
S
E
1999 PONTIAC G
R
A
N
D
A
M
S
E
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., & more.
30,000 km.
1999 BUICK LESA
B
R
E
C
U
S
T
O
M
1999 BUICK LESA
B
R
E
C
U
S
T
O
M
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., cass.
45,000 km.
$$24,50024,500
2000 PONTIAC M
O
N
T
A
N
A
2000 PONTIAC M
O
N
T
A
N
A
ONE
OWNER
$$14,85014,850
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., cass.
41,000 km.
1998 MERCURY M
Y
S
T
I
Q
U
E
1998 MERCURY M
Y
S
T
I
Q
U
E
1998 MERCURY M
Y
S
T
I
Q
U
E
$$11,85011,850
ONE
OWNER
ONE
OWNER
$$21,90021,900
Auto, air,
loaded,
38,000 km.
2001 BUICK REG
A
L
L
S
2001 BUICK REGA
L
L
S
$$24,00024,000
ONE
OWNER
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., loaded!
44,000 km.
2000 BUICK REG
A
L
2000 BUICK REG
A
L
$$19,90019,900
ONE
OWNER
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., & more!
45,000 km.
2000 BUICK REGA
L
L
S
2000 BUICK REGA
L
L
S
2000 BUICK REG
A
L
L
S
ONE
OWNER
$$21,90021,900
Auto, air, cass.
54,000 km.
2000 CHEVROLET
S
-
1
0
E
X
T
.
2000 CHEVROLET
S
-
1
0
E
X
T
.
$$19,00019,000
ONE
OWNER
Auto, air,
loaded!
29,000 km.
2000 PONTIAC G
R
A
N
D
P
R
I
X
G
T
2000 PONTIAC G
R
A
N
D
P
R
I
X
G
T
ONE
OWNER
$$20,90020,900
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., & more.
42,000 km.
$$22,90022,900
ONE
OWNER
ONE
OWNER
$$18,50018,500
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., & more.
46,000 km.
$$19,50019,500
ONE
OWNER
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., ABS.
91,000 km.
ONE
OWNER
$$26,50026,500
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., cass.
51,000 km.
$$18,50018,500
ONE
OWNER
Auto, air, pdl.,
cass.
37,000 km.
ONE
OWNER
$$14,30014,300
Auto, air, ABS,
loaded.
62,000 km.
1999 YUKON SLE1999 YUKON SLE
ONE
OWNER
$$29,90029,900
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., cass.
38,000 km.
$$16,20016,200
ONE
OWNER
1999 PONTIAC G
R
A
N
D
P
R
I
X
G
T
P
1999 PONTIAC G
R
A
N
D
P
R
I
X
G
T
P
$$20,90020,900
Auto, air, loaded.
70,000 km.
ONE
OWNER
Auto, air, cass.
61,000 km.
$$10,90010,900
ONE
OWNER
Auto, cass.,
economical!
63,000 km.
1998 GEO METRO1998 GEO METRO
$$7,9957,995
ONE
OWNER
Auto, air, p.w.,
pdl., ABS &
more!
71,000 km.
2000 CHEVROLET
B
L
A
Z
E
R
2000 CHEVROLET
B
L
A
Z
E
R
$$21,90021,900
ONE
OWNER
Auto, air, cass.
73,000 km.
1998 PONTIAC T
R
A
N
S
P
O
R
T
3
D
R
.
1998 PONTIAC TR
A
N
S
P
O
R
T
3
D
R
.
ONE
OWNER
$$12,25012,250
Auto, air,
cass., p.w., pdl.
93,000 km.
1998 FORD WIND
S
T
A
R
1998 FORD WIND
S
T
A
R
ONE
OWNER
$$12,90012,900
ONE
OWNER
2001 PONTIAC M
O
N
T
A
N
A
2001 PONTIAC M
O
N
T
A
N
A
A/P B10 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 31, 2002