HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2001_10_14PICKERING’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
NEWS ADVERTISER
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‘guardian angel’ fall short in tourney
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OPENOPEN
Students urged to protest
OCAP encourages
teens to walk out
of class, skip Grade 10
literacy test
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Durham stu-
dents are being encouraged to take
part in three days of action starting
Monday as part of a protest against
the Mike Harris government.
And the Province’s Grade 10
literacy test may be a target in a
broad series of initiatives.
According to a document post-
ed on the Ontario Coalition
Against Poverty (OCAP) Web site,
‘Walkout to Defeat Harris’ begins
Monday when students are en-
couraged to walk out of school at
lunch. The agenda for Tuesday is
to shut down Bay Street in Toron-
to and Wednesday’s agenda is to
“refuse to write standardized
tests”.
John Clarke, an organizer with
OCAP, said in an interview Friday
the Toronto protest march is the
“opening initiative in a campaign
that’s going to go on into Novem-
ber”, a campaign that will involve
high school student walkouts.
“Young people active within
OCAP have been at the centre of
taking this initiative forward, and
that’s not something we want to
hide from anyone,” said Mr.
Clarke. “We’re not skulking
around in the shadows.”
He added “a group of young
people, high school students them-
selves or recent graduates from
high schools”, have had some in-
volvement in forming what he
called “flying squads” in high
schools. He said the phrase is an
old one from the labour move-
ment, referring to “mobile activists
who are ready to lend support to
struggles as they break out”.
Mr. Clarke said some people
Bio scare
in the mail
AJAX — Members of emer-
gency response units clad in haz-
ardous materials suits converged
on a central neighbourhood here
Friday afternoon after an Exeter
Road woman received a piece of
unsolicited mail.
The woman notified the
Durham Regional Police Service
shortly after 1:30 p.m., which then
cordoned off a portion of Exeter,
Woodhouse Avenue and Burcher
Road. Police officials also called
in a member of the bomb squad at
about 4:15 p.m. who X-rayed the
package and found it to be safe.
Inspector Mike Ewles said the
woman receiving the package told
officers there was little informa-
tion on the package, so she noti-
fied police.
“It was a direct marketing cam-
paign. Everything is locked down
and there was no problem at all,”
Insp. Ewles said.
In addition to police, Ajax Fire
and Emergency Services and am-
bulance personnel were called out.
“You don’t know what it is,”
noted Fire Training Officer Ted
Morrison of the response. He said
firefighters suited up in ‘Level A
Haz-Mat’coveralls used to protect
against potential chemical or bio-
logical contamination.
The fire department also set up
a contamination area on Exeter in
case it was needed and police offi-
cials called in members of the
force’s nuclear, biohazard and
chemical hazards unit.
Officials began allowing area
residents back into the neighbour-
hood at approximately 5:30 p.m.
Police officers and Ajax firefighters were taking no
chances Friday afternoon when an Exeter Road
woman reported she received a suspicious package
that turned out to be unsolicited mail. Inset, a fire-
fighter helps a colleague into coveralls that protect
against chemical or biological contamination.
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
JOHN CLARKE
‘Opening initiative...’See POVERTY page 2
active in OCAP are involved in what a
poster on the OCAP Web site describes
as The High School Student Flying
Squad. The squad’s contact number
and OCAP’s are identical.
Beginning this year, Grade 10 stu-
dents must pass the literacy test in
order to graduate from high school,
though they have more than one op-
portunity to do so. Students are to
write the test on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Grant Yeo, education director of the
Durham District School Board, said
three different posters have appeared
outside of some high schools in Pick-
ering and Whitby. He understands they
were put up overnight.
“We’re not sure how this is going to
be responded to by students,” said Mr.
Yeo, noting one poster says, “f—-
standardized testing”, while another
says thousands of students across
Toronto and southern Ontario will be
walking out of school next week.
The Education Quality and Ac-
countability Office, which administers
the Province’s standardized tests, has
“written to principals that OCAP’s
communication to students is highly
inappropriate”, said Isabelle Chow.
The EQAO’s assistant to the director
of external relations offered a “no
comment” when asked if a literacy test
boycott is a real threat.
“We are going ahead with the as-
sessments,” said Ms. Chow. “Any stu-
dent who is not officially deferred or
exempted (from writing the test) will
be officially recorded as absent,” and
will not receive an individual student
report. “They will have to write and
successfully complete a future admin-
istration of the test.”
Asked if she thinks any protest ac-
tions will affect Durham, Education
Minister Janet Ecker said she “could-
n’t predict what the next craziness will
be coming from OCAP.”
“This is really over the top, I mean
they’re asking students to sacrifice
their high school career to make a po-
litical point,” she said. “Most Grade 10
students I know have more brains than
that.”
Sergeant Paul Malik, Durham Re-
gion police spokesman, said Toronto
police have told the Durham force “the
coalition is planning something and
they may require our assistance”. He
said the public order unit is on standby
to assist Toronto police. He was not
aware of any protest activities planned
for Durham.
The OCAP Web site also contains a
‘High school student organizer’s man-
ual’.
The introduction states “this manu-
al is being written on the brink of a
campaign to challenge Mike Harris”.
The manual tells students how to
organize a walkout at their school,
what kind of tactics to use, and how
school administrators are likely to re-
spond and why. In advising students
how to spread the word about a walk-
out, the manual states that beyond dis-
tributing fliers “another more daring
tactic is taking over the school inter-
com system and announcing the walk-
out”.
Mr. Clarke said OCAP is but one
organization in the Ontario Common
Front, which is spearheading the
protest measures.
Mr. Clarke still faces charges relat-
ed to the trashing earlier this year of
Whitby-Ajax MPP Jim Flaherty’s con-
stituency office.
— with files from Jennifer Stone.
A/P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001
Poverty group recruits
students to protest
JANET ECKER
‘They’re asking students to
sacrifice their high school career
to make a political point.’
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EMERGENCY PAGER
Debate focuses
on Pickering
councillor’s
chairmanship
of conservation
authority
BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Durham
council wrestled this week
with the question of what
role it should play when one
of its own is embroiled in a
legal controversy.
And after a lengthy de-
bate during Wednesday’s
meeting, councillors came
to the conclusion no action
is the best action.
Councillors were dis-
cussing whether they should
ask Pickering Regional
Councillor Rick Johnson to
temporarily step down as
chairman of the Central
Lake Ontario Conservation
Authority — a position he
was appointed to by council
— until he resolves a legal
matter with the Township of
Uxbridge (Pickering is also
investigating his actions). In
the end, Durham councillors
decided the answer was
‘no’.
A stop-work order has
been issued to Coun. John-
son while Uxbridge investi-
gates whether he had the
right to clear municipally-
owned land on the Oak
Ridges Moraine that leads
into his property on Picker-
ing-Uxbridge Town Line,
said Uxbridge Mayor Gerri
Lynn O’Connor. She sup-
ported the request made by
Ajax Mayor Steve Parish to
have Coun. Johnson step
down. Mayor Parish made
the request following a con-
fidential report to council re-
garding whether Coun.
Johnson broke a Regional
tree-cutting bylaw.
Coun. Johnson said he
would not comment on any
of the discussions about him
by Durham council, noting
his lawyer is dealing with
the matter. He has previous-
ly said he received permis-
sion to do the work.
“Coun. Johnson is enti-
tled to due process, no ques-
tion,” said Mayor Parish.
“But there is a very strong
case in my view the tree
bylaw has been broken.
There is a cloud over Coun.
Johnson and in light of that
cloud, there is a cloud over
all of us.
“The honourable and
proper thing to do, that
Coun. Johnson should have
done it by now voluntarily,
is to have stepped aside from
his duties as chair of
CLOCA... It shows nobody
is dealt any better or any
worse than any other citi-
zen,” Mayor Parish said.
Oshawa Councillor
Cathy Clarke disagreed. She
said nothing council heard
during the private briefing
led council to a conclusion
on Coun. Johnson’s guilt or
innocence.
To ask for him to step
down as chairman would
infer council was privy to
knowledge it does not yet
have, she said.
Oshawa Mayor Nancy
Diamond also balked at the
idea.
“The comment was made
the member is to be treated
no better and no worse than
anyone else. If we take any
action now, we are prejudg-
ing. If any bylaw has been
broken let the law take its
course. Uxbridge is follow-
ing this up, Pickering is fol-
lowing this up and our (re-
gional) staff is following this
up. Our courts should de-
cide. As elected officials we
still have rights in this coun-
try,” she said.
Whitby Councillor Pat
Perkins, who sits on the
CLOCA board, said she felt
it would be wise for Coun.
Johnson to step aside till the
air was cleared. “Whether
Coun. Johnson is innocent
or guilty, there is a huge per-
ception issue,” she said, not-
ing as chairman of CLOCA
Coun. Johnson represents
the authority. “The percep-
tion is there from the public
he should have known bet-
ter. For the public’s comfort
he should step aside for
now.”
In a recorded vote of 24
councillors, only five mem-
bers voted to request Coun.
Johnson step aside while the
investigations continue:
Mayor Parish, Coun.
Perkins, Mayor O’Connor,
Brock Councillor Larry O’-
Connor and Uxbridge Coun-
cillor Susan Para.
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001 PAGE 3 P
No action is best action, Durham councillors decide
STEVE PARISH
‘The honourable thing...
is to have stepped aside
from his duties as chair
of CLOCA.’
RICK JOHNSON
Durham councillors
decide not to ask him
to step down during
Uxbridge’s investigation.
Board needs youthful injection
AJAX —Local, ener-
getic and hardworking peo-
ple are wanted.
The Youth Centre is look-
ing for volunteers for its
board of directors. Volun-
teers must be 18 years or
older and work or live in
Ajax or Pickering. Experi-
ence in fund-raising, media
relations and finance are an
asset, while a reflection of
the diversity in the Ajax and
Pickering population is also
sought. Board meetings are
the last Tuesday of each
month. For more informa-
tion and applications call
905-428-1212. Deadline for
applications is Oct. 29.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
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News Advertiser
BRETT
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He will receive a dinner
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Carrier of the Week.
Carriers of
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Want to know what’s
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A/P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001
Ajax woman searches
for man who helped her
through horrific summer
accident in Pickering
AJAX —Phyllis Gosse is looking for
her “guardian angel”.
On Saturday, June 30, Ms. Gosse and
her husband of 17 years, Glenn Pawley,
were involved in a traffic accident at
Brock Road and Hwy. 407 in Pickering at
3:25 p.m., killing Mr. Pawley, 52, and
badly injuring Ms. Gosse.
And while she’s still coming to terms
with the horrific event, Ms. Gosse wants
to say thank you to the man who helped
her at the scene.
The man, she believes his name is
Keith, stayed with her, held her hand and
spoke with her until she was placed in an
ambulance.
Ms. Gosse described the man as in his
early 30s, with short brown hair, a slim
build, between 150 and 160 pounds and
light brown skin.
“I can still see his face,” she said. “This
young man held my hand. I just wanted to
say thank you.”
The local couple were riding a 1986
Honda Gold Wing motorcycle north on
Brock when a southbound car, making a
left-hand turn on a green light, cut in front
of them and they couldn’t avoid the vehi-
cle.
They were on their way to Aurora for a
birthday party for Mr. Pawley’s 85-year-
old mother.
Ms. Gosse suffered injuries to her
neck, back, right hand and right leg. She
goes to physiotherapy three times a week
and is in group grief counselling.
“I’m slowly getting back,” she said. “I
came back (to work) part-time July 16.”
She is still working part-time at her job
as the inside sales manager for an adhe-
sives company.
She is trying to find “a wonderful per-
son, who I now think of as my guardian
angel, while I was lying on the road wait-
ing for emergency personnel,” Ms. Gosse
said in a letter.
“I’m almost certain his name is Keith
and he held my hand all the while I was
laying there.
“He kept talking and generally kept up
a line of conversation to help me. He
stayed with me and held my hand until the
ambulance attendants were able to stabi-
lize me and put me in the ambulance, at
which time I had to let go.
“Believe me, I really did not want to let
go.”
Ms. Gosse said if anyone knows the
man, “please let him know that I owe him
a debt of gratitude and wish I could per-
sonally thank him for helping me in the
healing process while I have been recu-
perating and dealing with my grief.
“His kindness has proven, once again,
that there are so many caring people in
this world,” she said.
If you can help, call Ms. Gosse at 905-
426-4088.
Guardian angel sought
Phyllis Gosse is recovering from in-
juries sustained in a crash in June that
took the life of her husband. She’s
looking for a man who stayed with her
at the scene until paramedics rushed
her to hospital.
BY MARTIN DERBYSHIRE
Staff Writer
PICKERING —The
federal parliamentary secre-
tary to the minister of finance
says we’re headed for a re-
cession, only it won’t be the
type Canadians are used to.
“It’s going to be a tough
couple of quarters,”
Markham MP John McCal-
lum, formerly chief econo-
mist of the Royal Bank, told
business and community
leaders at a Liberal Party lun-
cheon in Oshawa Friday.
Dr. McCallum said an ex-
pected drop in Gross Domes-
tic Product (GDP) growth in
the next two quarters will
cause a “technical reces-
sion”, however, he added our
economy is in a good posi-
tion to bounce back quickly.
“In the early ‘90s we ex-
perienced a deep, long and
painful recession but this is
different,” he said in an inter-
view before the luncheon.
“Remember we had just ex-
perienced a real estate melt-
down, we had double-digit
interest rates, a huge deficit
and at 90 cents US, a grossly
overvalued Canadian dollar.
Today we’re in a better posi-
tion to weather the storm.”
The one intangible in
looking at the future, accord-
ing to Dr. McCallum, is con-
sumer confidence. However,
he noted there are already in-
dications of recovery.
“There are signs things
are getting better,” he said,
adding federal tax cuts com-
ing Jan. 1 and low interest
rates expected to be dropped
“even lower” will lead to “a
nice recovery next year”.
Recession on the
way: McCallum
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NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001 PAGE 5 A/P
Just the fax:
905-683-7363Durham is
prepared
Nuclear facilities
safer here: minister
BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM —More
measures are currently being
investigated to improve the
Region’s defence against nu-
clear or bio-terrorism, but
residents should be assured
the risks of either are low, say
Durham officials.
Durham’s Emergency
Measures Ontario (EMO) of-
fice is continuing to monitor
the events unfolding on the
world stage but currently its
emergency operations centre
is not activated because
“Canadian targets aren’t ex-
actly high profile,” said Steve
Marchi, training co-ordinator
for Durham EMO.
Mr. Marchi noted EMO
has just finished a bio-terror-
ism plan although it has yet
to be released to the Durham
office. He expects local co-
ordination of the Region’s
various agencies to take
place once the report is re-
leased.
If Durham was targeted
for a biological attack, it
would be “well-managed”
said Dr. Donna Reynolds,
Durham’s associate medical
officer of health.
“Certainly there is no in-
dication there is a threat to
Durham Region or Canada,”
said Dr. Reynolds. However,
she added, if anthrax or small
pox was released somewhere
in the region, “we have one
of the best local emergency
response plans,” due to the
location of the nuclear plants
here. Dr. Reynolds said
Health Canada is prepared in
the event either anthrax or
smallpox is released. It has
250,000 antibiotic doses
available to combat anthrax
in addition to supplies cur-
rently available in pharma-
cies. In the event of a small-
pox outbreak there are “hun-
dreds of thousands” of im-
munization doses available.
Meanwhile, the Pickering
and Darlington nuclear
plants continue on enhanced
security, confirmed John
Earl, spokesman for Ontario
Power Generation (OPG).
In a Sept. 26 letter to Art
Eggleton, federal minister of
national defence, Clarington
Mayor John Mutton called
upon the federal government
to investigate the possibility
of air space surveillance for
the Darlington plant from the
Trenton military base and
possibly protection by “air-
craft such as CF-18s.”
The Department of Na-
tional Defence is remaining
tight-lipped about the pur-
pose of CF-18s currently sta-
tioned at the Trenton air force
base but a local MP confirms
they are here to “do their job”
of protecting the air space
from any security threat.
When asked Friday if the
CF-18s would be monitoring
and protecting Durham’s nu-
clear plants from hostile air-
craft, Durham MP Alex
Shepherd responded, “The
answer is yes, or to any
threat. That’s their job and
that’s what they’re doing.”
The nuclear plant opera-
tors are working closely with
all levels of government on
security initiatives, Mr. Earl
said. However, he added, he
cannot discuss what those
tactics may include.
Jim Wilson, Ontario’s
minister of science and tech-
nology, said last week a new
relationship has been formed
between the plants and the
Durham Regional Police Ser-
vice that did not exist prior to
the events of Sept. 11, but he
also said he could not elabo-
rate on the details for securi-
ty reasons. Mr. Wilson was in
Newcastle to attend a Pro-
gressive Conservative Asso-
ciation dinner.
“Every measure neces-
sary is being taken to ensure
the plants are safe. The
CANDU (nuclear reactor)
system is the safest in the
world. It shuts down in sec-
onds,” in the event of an
emergency, the minister said.
“The plants are ahead of the
United States (plants). We’re
way ahead of many of the
plants,” for safety considera-
tions.
Residents here should be
assured Durham’s two nu-
clear facilities are among the
safest in the world, agreed
Mr. Marchi.
Durham’s two CANDU
nuclear facilities provide an
advantage over their counter-
parts in the United States be-
cause in the event of a ra-
dioactive steam release, the
CANDU reactors have a vac-
uum system that would seal
in the steam thereby provid-
ing a time delay to allow for
evacuation of the affected
area, explained Mr. Marchi.
The vacuum at Darlington is
a 71-metre (240-foot) high
cylindrical concrete struc-
ture. The Pickering vacuum,
similar in design, is 51-feet
high. Once the steam is in the
vacuum, if it had to be re-
leased it could then be re-
leased slowly during
favourable weather condi-
tions, said OPG spokesman
Ted Gruetzner.
Mr. Marchi noted this
safeguard would provide
“anywhere from two to three
days to two to three weeks”
to evacuate the area and set
up shelters for those who
must leave their homes.
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A Special section dedicated to educational institutions within your community.
BETTER LEARNING 2001
Staying Involved In your Child's Education
Dr. Gary Hunt
A child's education is a partnership
consisting of your child, teachers, and par-
ents. Many parents have a hectic schedule
and a busy social life, including the organi-
zation of their children's extra-curricular
activities. To get the most out of your time
with your child, and to keep involved in
your child's education to the fullest here are
some ideas.
It is important to keep in constant con-
tact with your child's school. The adminis-
tration is always interested in talking with
involved parents. Parents with flexible
work schedules can volunteer to help out
in the classroom. You can always become
involved with the school Parent Teacher
Association. Regardless of the amount of
time you commit, any effort to establish a
link with your child's school will be of great
benefit.
One of the most important things you
do each year, is establish a friendly and
cooperative relationship with your child's
teachers. They nurture and develop your
child's learning. They have a genuine
interest in seeing your child progress over
the year. Input and feedback from the par-
ents is important to teachers. The parent-
teacher interview is an appropriate time for
cooperation to take place. Following the
interview, try to keep in regular contact
with the teacher. You might want to send
him/her an occasional note, demonstrating
that you have genuine interest your child's
development.
Always listen to what your child tells
you. Ask your child specific questions
related to school work. Do not stop at
"How was your day?" Ask what he/she
learned in math, to describe any science
experiments that he/she conducted, or to
read journal entries at the dinner table.
Help your child when he/she is having dif-
ficulty doing some homework assignment.
Seek professional help if you notice a per-
sistent problem in some subject area. Show
your child how to organize his/her time
with a planning agenda. Above all else,
show confidence and pride in your child!
There is nothing like praise and encourage-
ment from you, the parent, to help your
child develop self-esteem! For more infor-
mation, call your local Grade Expectations
in Pickering at (905) 420-9930.
MONTESSORI
LEARNING CENTRE PICKERING
“Knowledge with Understanding”
PRIVATE SCHOOL
AGES 1 1/2 - 14 YEARS
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401 KINGSTON RD.
(ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2)
Call for
a Visit
“Take the time
to visit & understand!”
Personalized programs to improve your child’s
GRADES & CONFIDENCE
"None of my friends knew I was being
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OAC StudentOntario Certified Teacher
Applications Welcome
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905-721-8638
READING WRITING
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420-9930 Ajax/Pickering
1885 Glenanna Rd. Suite #103
A Partner in Your Child’s Education.
OXFORD
LEARNING CENTRES®
www.oxfordlearning.com
905-420-3141
1105 Finch Ave., Pickering
905-668-6800
3050 Garden St., Whitby
• Reading
• Writing
• Spelling
• French
• Math
• Study Skills
• Little Readers
How can you learn if you
don’t understand? Oxford Learning
Centres® recognizes that children don’t all learn the same way.
We offer individual programs for individual learning styles. More
than memorization, Oxford offers understanding to help your
child achieve better grades and build confidence.
Just the fax:
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A/P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001
Terrorists will
win if innocent
people are killed
To the editor:
Re: ‘Action now, with healing to follow,’
letter to the editor.
Douglas Graves’ suggestion that an
appropriate response to the recent
tragedy in New York City would be to
turn one or two Middle Eastern coun-
tries into a “vast nuclear wasteland” re-
veals not only a callous disregard for
human life that he shares with the very
terrorists he condemns, but a simplistic
ignorance of the basics of strategic
thinking.
A few hundred motivated operatives,
armed with only box cutters and fanati-
cal dedication, wreaked havoc and mur-
der on the world’s most powerful nation.
Mr. Graves’ plan of action calls for
the slaughter of hundreds of thousands,
perhaps millions of civilians, thereby
ensuring the motivation necessary for
the recruitment of, not a few hundred,
but thousands or millions of dedicated,
potential martyrs to their cause.
Mr. Graves’ shallow thinking betrays
a complete misunderstanding of the
classic strategy of terrorism. One of the
goals of an act such as we saw Sept. 11
is to goad the enemy into retaliatory ac-
tion that will justify the terrorist’s
crimes and solidify the support in the
population.
Mr. Graves’ absurd plan to murder a
few million people in the Middle East in
revenge is exactly the response the ter-
rorists want. It’s terrorism 101.
Mr. Graves accuses columnist David
Stell and his “peacenik friends” of
“fuzzy thinking”. If the naive, juvenile
rhetoric flowing from Mr. Graves is rep-
resentative of the thinking of Canadians,
the terrorists already have the battle half
won.
Shan Kelley,
Ajax
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
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Tim Whittaker
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Joanne Burghardt
Editor-in-Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
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E-mail
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durhamregion.com
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Editorial &OPINIONS
NEWS ADVERTISER OCTOBER 14, 2001
LETTERS POLICY
All letters should be typed or neatly hand-writ-
ten, 150 words. Each letter must be signed
with a first and last name or two initials and a
last name. Please include a phone number for
verification. The editor reserves the right to
edit copy for style, length and content. Opin-
ions expressed in letters are those of the writer
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ters, not all will be printed.
Editorial
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Letters to the editor
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
As if our high schools haven’t had enough problems in the past
few years, along comes John Clarke to cause even more.
The unrepentant Ontario Coalition Against Poverty leader is en-
couraging secondary school students throughout the Greater Toronto
Area — and yes, that means here in Durham — to walk out Monday
at noon and continue protests Tuesday and Wednesday. The students
are being urged to help shut down Bay Street Tuesday and to boycott
standardized Grade 10 literacy tests Wednesday.
The OCAP Web site includes a ‘High school student organizer’s
manual’ that tells students how to organize a school walkout, what
kind of tactics to use, how school administrators are likely to respond
and why. In addition to fliers, the Web site says, “another more dar-
ing tactic is taking over the school intercom system and announcing
the walkout”.
Mr. Clarke is known locally after recent criminal charges in con-
nection to June’s attack on Finance Minister Jim Flaherty’s Whitby
office landed him in jail for nearly a month. He was also charged in
the riots at Queen’s Park last year.
It’s one thing for Mr. Clarke to incite his adult followers, but to
drag his message and tactics into public high school classrooms is
simply not acceptable. While secondary schools should be havens for
independent thought and vigorous debate, such activity must be con-
fined to the classroom. High schools are not political institutions and
students should never be used as pawns by OCAP or any other group
to pressure the Province.
The Education Quality and Accountability Office (EQAO), which
administers the Grade 10 standardized literacy tests, is going ahead
with the exams this week. The EQAO has written to principals that
“OCAP’s communication to students is highly inappropriate,” says
Isabelle Chow, an EQAO spokesman. The assessments will go ahead
and, “any student who is not officially deferred or exempted will be
officially recorded as absent,” warns Ms. Chow.
Students and their parents, teachers and principals must talk about
this issue at home and at school. Young people have nothing to gain
and everything to lose by marching out of school and missing a crit-
ical test they must pass if they are to receive their high school diplo-
ma. Legal, peaceful protest against government — a legitimate civil
right — has a time and place. But that right must not be exercised
during school hours and with a critical make-or-break test on the line.
As for OCAP, it has done nothing positive for Ontarians since it
began its fight with the Mike Harris government several years ago.
Students should know criminal antics like trashing a minister’s office
or throwing rocks at mounted police lead down a black hole.
Leading students
down a black hole
Criminal antics, missing mandatory
high school test the wrong road to take
Comfort. Discomfort.
What a world we live in.
I’m comforted by the fact my
neighbours at the Pickering Nuclear
Generating Station have refur-
bished, renovated and rebuilt in a
bid to make those idled ‘A’-side nu-
clear reactors safe and operational.
I find discomfort in the fact an
international terrorist might find
those nuclear silos an attractive tar-
get.
I’m comforted by the notion the
Crown has withdrawn charges
against Donna Crichton, who al-
legedly caused her husband, Bar-
rington Wynn, quite a measure of
discomfort during a certain domes-
tic dispute that led to the injury of a
certain sensitive body part. I find no
comfort in thinking about Mr.
Wynn’s recuperation.
I find comfort in the fact U.S.
President George Bush is dropping
humanitarian aid alongside the
smart bombs in Afghanistan. I find
discomfort in the perverted exhor-
tations of Al Qaeda spokesman
Suliman Abu Ghaith, who suggests,
“there are thousands of young peo-
ple who are as keen about death as
Americans are about life.”
I find comfort in the knowledge
that, despite this dark period of our
history currently unfolding, I en-
tirely forget about it the minute my
children greet me at the front door
after a day’s work. I find a measure
of discomfort with the discovery
they have introduced ‘terrorist bad
guys’ into their daily play routines,
indoors and out. Suddenly, I long
for the days of ‘cops and robbers’.
I’m comforted by the efforts
here at home to help our U.S.
neighbours. Whether it’s through
blood donations, emergency supply
collections and offers to help in any
way, Canadians have indeed
walked ‘shoulder to shoulder’ with
our American friends since Sept.
11.
I am also comforted by the mea-
sured and thoughtful response to
current events by Durham Muslim
leader Kazim Qureshi. In reference
to Osama bin Laden and friends, he
has this to say: “This is not Islam.”
Comfort. Discomfort.
What a world we live in.
What an interesting new world
So much to find comfort in, just as much discomfort
Steve
Houston
Managing Editor
shouston@durhamregion.com
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001 PAGE 7 A/P
BY JACQUIE MCINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM –– Imagine, if you
will, worn-out running shoes, table
scraps, used Q-tips, tattered
clothes, candy wrappers, juice
boxes, dirty Kleenex, type two
plastic containers, dog poop, kitty
litter, diapers and donut shop cof-
fee cups.
Now mush it all together and
pile it... into a 141,000 tonne pile,
that is.
That’s about how much garbage
Durham Region took to landfill
last year and about the same
amount it has to find a home for
when the Keele Valley landfill site
closes at the end of 2002, says
Peter Watson, whose job it is to
manage Durham’s refuse.
The Region thought it had an
answer well ahead of the sched-
uled Keele Valley closure when it
teamed up with Toronto and York
on the bid to send waste to Adams
Mine in Kirkland Lake. That solu-
tion, years in the planning, was de-
railed by opposition from residents
and environmentalists last year, so
it was back to the drawing board
for Toronto and for Durham.
Now, with the Keele closure
looming, Durham’s works depart-
ment is preparing to open up a Re-
quest for Proposal (RFP) to con-
tractors interested in taking the Re-
gion’s garbage off its hands.
“This allows contractors to
offer a wide variety of options,”
says Mr. Watson. “There’s landfill,
there’s energy recovery plants and
many new innovative technologies.
The intent of the RFP is to have
people knowledgeable in the dis-
posal of waste submit proposals.”
At Toronto’s works department
the investigation has already been
completed. The department is
poised to recommend a solution to
the City’s works committee on
Nov. 14. The Toronto plan, if ap-
proved by city council, will send
the 165,000 tonnes of municipal
trash, which Toronto currently dis-
poses at the Keele site, south to
one of two Michigan sites, says
Angelos Bacopoulos, Toronto’s
solid waste manager. That’s where
the majority of Toronto’s 900,000
tonnes of garbage, created each
year, already ends up.
The only options the City’s
works committee will really get to
consider is whether to send the
trash by train or truck and which of
two Michigan sites to send it to, he
says. But that doesn’t mean Toron-
to is committed to landfill as the
only solution over the long-term.
Toronto is working hard toward
diverting as much of that waste as
possible out of landfill. A pilot pro-
ject, dubbed the Green Torpedo,
has just started in Peel. The diver-
sion project is expected to take an-
other 15 per cent of garbage out of
the landfill stream once the new
collection system is phased in
across the city over the next three
years, says Mr. Bacopoulos. It
would take Toronto’s current rate
of 27 per cent diversion up to 42
per cent.
Lawson Oates, Toronto’s man-
ager of strategic solid waste plan-
ning, says that while Toronto will
most likely sign on with the Michi-
gan landfill option, the works de-
partment has ensured any contract
it signs will not penalize the City
for reducing the amount of garbage
it sends there. “We’ve built in the
ability to reduce,” he says.
Durham Works Committee
Chairman, Regional Councillor
Rick Johnson, says he hopes
Durham finds its own path in waste
disposal and that the choice will
not include the Michigan option at
all, even off the top.
“I do not support the Michigan
option. We have to look at emerg-
ing technologies,” says the coun-
cillor, who first got into office in
the late 1980s on a promise to
close the Brock West landfill site
in Pickering. “We must find alter-
native measures to landfill. We
can’t just ship it across the border
because that’s the least expensive.
That’s not the proper way. There
are many alternative methods for
disposal other than the archaic
landfill.”
Mr. Johnson suggests new col-
lection methods, like one about to
be piloted in Uxbridge, Scugog,
Clarington and Brock, which will
separate wet and dry garbage curb-
side, could be key to new disposal
methods. He says it’s time for a co-
ordinated collection system among
all of Durham’s municipalities.
“We have eight different munici-
palities and they’re all different,”
in how they collect waste, he says.
While environmentalists may
applaud Coun. Johnson’s commit-
ment to diversion away from land-
fill, Mr. Oates says the reality is the
incentive to divert is no longer just
environmental. It reaches down to
the bottom line.
Keele Valley offered a very in-
expensive dump site, notes Mr.
Oates, who says it was costing $15
per tonne for the City to land its
waste there. By contrast the Michi-
gan option is going to cost just
under $52 per tonne. Although the
Adams Mine cost was never re-
vealed publicly, Mr. Oates says it
was “competitive” with the Michi-
gan price. There simply no longer
exists an option in line with the
Keele Valley price, he says.
Everyone knew going in that
the closure of Keele Valley was
going to drive the cost of disposal
up, says Mr. Oates, who points out
Keele Valley was an older facility
paid for in early 1980s prices. It
was located on land of low value in
an abandoned pit and is only a
short drive up the road from Toron-
to and Durham compared to sites
available today.
“The reality is the costs (of
landfill) are higher. Companies are
seeking returns,” says Mr. Oates.
But while that may be bad news for
taxpayers, it could be good news
for the environment.
“It makes diversion that much
more cost-competitive,” says Mr.
Oates, who points out the cost be-
tween landfill and diversion is no
longer so disparate the way it was
when Keele Valley was still an op-
tion. And, that means municipali-
ties are willing to look at new op-
portunities for diversion.
Durham’s Request for Proposal
process is expected to begin later
this fall with a report expected to
go to Durham’s works committee
early in the new year.
The only thing Mr. Watson can
say for sure at this point about who
will ultimately receive Durham’s
garbage is “all have an equal op-
portunity to do business with the
Region.” All options will be con-
sidered, he says.
The Michigan option
This is the 10th in a series of
monthly features covering waste
management issues in Durham
Region. In this story we look at
Toronto’s plans to ship garbage to
Michigan and Durham’s options
after closure of the Keele Valley
landfill.
Durham considers its waste management choices as closure of Keele Valley landfill looms
Durham residents sent 141,000 tonnes of trash to the dump last year. With the closure of the Keele
Valley landfill slated for the end of 2002, Durham politicians are considering options on handling
the Region’s refuse. Will we, like Toronto, end up sending our rubbish to Michigan?
Choices,
choices,
choices
When the Region opens a Re-
quest for Proposal (RFP) later this
fall for a contract to host about
141,000 tonnes of garbage collect-
ed annually in Durham, the works
department will be open to “all op-
tions,” says Peter Watson, Durham’s
manager of waste management.
A contract must be in place in
time for the closure of the Keele
Valley landfill site in Vaughan, ex-
pected at the end of 2002.
Some of those options could
include:
• Sending some or all of the
waste to a willing host for a landfill
site, possibly to Michigan, where
Toronto currently sends 735,000
tonnes and is expected to send an-
other 165,000 when the Keele Val-
ley landfill site closes;
• Collecting wet waste separate
from dry waste and sending the wet
waste to a compost facility while
further recycling the dry compo-
nents of the garbage beyond what
the Region already diverts;
• Using waste left over after re-
cycling to create electricity through
new-technology incineration at a
power plant type facility;
• Disposing of the waste
through a plasma converter system
that not only destroys the garbage
but creates a raw material for prod-
ucts such as recyclable metals and
inorganic silicates that can be used
in the abrasives industry or as an
aggregate material for construction.
Or quite possibly, the Region
could opt to use a number of the
above options together to reduce or
even eliminate its dependence on
landfill.
WALTER PASSARELLA/ News Advertiser photo illustration
N ame D ropping
NEWS ADVERTISER OCT. 14, 2001
A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001
Birthday
“Our little
angel Nicole
turned two on
Oct. 9. We
wish you a
happy birthday
sweetheart.
Love Mom,
Dad and
Amanda.”
Birthday
“Look who finally hit double
digits on Oct. 7.
Wishing our
‘young man’
Alex Piemon-
tese a happy
10th birthday.
Hope your day
is as special as
you are to us.
With lots of love from Mom, Dad,
Ben and Sara.”
Birthdays
“Mommy, Sharon Kozak,
turned 42 on Oct. 12 and her special
angel,
Alexandra
Marie, turns
eight on Oct.
29. Together
we will al-
ways be for-
ever. Lots of
love from
Mommy,
Daddy,
Nana, Poppa, Grandma, Grand-
pa, aunts, uncles and cousins.
You’re our special girl Alex!”
Birthday
First birthday wishes “to the
cutest baby boy
in the whole
wide world.
Dylan Valen-
tine celebrated
his first birthday
Oct. 11. Love
and kisses from
Mommy,
Daddy, family
and friends.”
Birthday
A great big
happy birthday
went out to Car-
oline Farmer,
who turned
seven on Oct.
12. Caroline en-
joyed a minia-
ture golf party
with her friends and family on her
special day. Love, hugs and kisses
from Mom, Dad, Danielle, Jef-
frey, Grandma, Papa, Grandma
Nan, Grampa Ed, Uncle James,
Aunt Zio and cousins.
Birthdays
Four darling cousins celebrated
their ninth birthdays. Alysha cele-
brated Oct. 1,Scott Oct. 4,Jessica T.
Oct. 7 and Cassandra on Oct. 3.
Happy birthday to all. “We love you,
from Grama, Granpa, Aunti Sue
and Uncle Cornie, and families.”
Birthday
“Ashley
Rego is sweet
16. Lots of
love from
Mom, Dad
and Robyn.
Special meows
from Tiger,
Princess and
Sunshine.”
Birthday
Happy eighth
birthday to a spe-
cial girl,Heat-
her Matheson,
on Oct. 6! “Have
a great birthday
and fun all year
long. Lots of love from Mum-my,
Daddy, Ryan, Nana, Papa and all
of your family and friends.”
Birthday
Oct. 4 was a
big day for cutie
Jenna Bozanis.
She turned six
and there were
happy birthday
wishes and love
from Mom, Dad,
Jake and Joey.
Birthday
“Happy
first birthday
Keith on Oct.
14. To the
best brother
from the best
brother Con-
nor, and
Mom and
Dad too! We
love you.”
Birthday
“Birth-
day wish-
es, hugs
and kisses
are being
sent to
‘our little
princess’
Daniella
D’Am-
brosio,
celebrat-
ing her
sixth
birthday Oct. 15. How quickly the
years pass as you grow into a young
lady. We are blessed to have a
happy and healthy daughter and
love you more and more each day.
Happy birthday from Mommy,
Daddy, Jessica, Baba, Dziadzia,
family and friends.”
40th Birthday
A birthday poem:
‘Happy birthday Norman
Special happy birthday to you
This is your sporty 40 day
And the years wear well on you.
Cindy sends her cherished love
Stacey and Emmy send hugs and kisses too,
Bear sends to you her 40 wags
While the family sends three cheers to you.
You have accomplished many things
Along your life’s pathway
And most of all our heartfelt wish
Is a future that’s as bright as today.
So have a sporty 40 birthday
And tip a glass or two,
Your know that you are well-thought-of
and a special member of our crew.’
Lots of love from your family.
30th Birthday
“Happy 30th birthday to the
world’s greatest Dad. We love you
so much! Love from Tyson and
Jasmine. Also, to my wonderful
husband,Jason, best wishes as you
finally climb ‘over-the-hill’ on Oct.
15. I love you always and forever,
Trinette.”
50th Anniversary
Oct. 6 was a golden day
for Dorothy and Herman
Hodge of Pickering, as the
couple celebrated 50 years of
wedded bliss. A celebration
with family and friends was
held to mark the occasion.
Loving congratulations
come from children Cather-
ine and Glen Beard, Randy and Rocca Hodge, Jeff and
Lisa Hodge, and grandchildren Christopher, Jonathan,
Geoffrey, Christian, Rebecca, Matthew and Lauren.
Birthday
“One year ago, on Oct. 12, our
beautiful two-pound angel,Jade Pa-
tricia, entered this world early, much
to our surprise! Our life has been
touched with so much, words cannot
begin to describe. You truly are our
precious gift. First birthday wishes
and love from Mommy, Daddy, Nanny and Poppa Knell,
Nana and Poppa McDonald, aunts, uncles, cousins and
friends. Woofs and licks from Jack, Velvet and Willie.
Plus, a birthday surprise from England,Auntie Sharon!”
Birthday
“Tanis Brooke Emmett
of Ajax turns sweet 16 Oct.
14. Sending her much love
and happy birthday wishes
are her Mom Christine,
Dad Roger, and big sisters
Tamara and Karli.”
Birthday
Happy birthday wish-
es to “our good little
five-year-old”Curtis
Lemke on Oct. 13. Love
from Mom, Dad, Kelly,
Kevin and guinea pig
Maximus.”
Birthday
Happy birth-
day to “our pre-
cious little girl”
Emily Gail
Marie on Oct. 7.
“It’s hard to be-
lieve you’re al-
ready three.
Hugs, kisses and
lots of love from
Mommy, Daddy, Ethan and all
your friends and family.”
Anniversary
“Happy
fifth anniver-
sary to my
Mommy and
Daddy,
Susan and
Dwayne
Brady,on
Sept. 29. All
my love,Adam.”
Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding?
Let us know. We’ll publish your
special occasion in an easy-to-read
and easy-to-clip format...
...Send to:
Name Dropping,
c/o Keith Gilligan,
130 Commercial Ave.,
Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5Winners may go directly to Baskin Robbins to receive
their FREE cake. (Please provide identification)
PRIZE VALID UNTIL SAT., OCT 20, 2001BASKIN ROB
BI
NS&
1794 Liverpool Road
Pickering 905-831-5431
THIS WEEK’S CAKE WINNERS ARE:
1. Jenna Bozanis
2. Daniella D’Ambrosio
3. Caroline Farmer
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001 PAGE 9 A/P
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
A portrait of happiness
PICKERING –– Ajax artist Jocelyn Ball is all smiles about the exhibition of a selection
of her work in the Information Centre of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station. The
portraits by Ms. Ball capture scenes of happiness and contentment, including this piece
of a child on a merry-go-round.
Deadline
looms for
caregiver
course
Conference
will cover
a host
of issues
AJAX —
Time is ticking
away for family
and professional
caregivers of indi-
viduals with long-
term health prob-
lems to sign up for
a local one-day
conference.
Community
Care of Durham
Region and the
Alzheimer Soci-
ety of Durham
Region are host-
ing, ‘Striking a
balance: a care-
giver’s confer-
ence’on Saturday,
Oct. 27 at the
Pickering Village
United Church in
Ajax. The confer-
ence addresses
workshops on
powers of attor-
ney, financial is-
sues, making
caregiving deci-
sions and pre- and
post-placement is-
sues for long-term
care. Participants
can select only
two of the four
workshops and
the registration
fee is $25. Call
905-427-2315.
Diabetic educator at upcoming support group meeting
PICKERING —Local residents
with diabetes are invited to an upcom-
ing support group meeting.
The Durham Branch of the Canadi-
an Diabetes Association meets Oct. 16
at 7 p.m. at the Petticoat Creek Library
and Community Centre, 470 Kingston
Rd. in Pickering. Marlene Grass is the
guest speaker. To reserve a spot, call
Barbara at 905-426-5522.
Just for the Health of ItJust for the Health of It
Advertising Feature
If there’s something missing
in your love life an answer could
be as close as a cream designed
especially for women.
As seen on TV and Oprah,
Viacréme, an all-natural perfor-
mance enhancing topical cream, is
available exclusively in Durham
Region at LaFrance’s
Natural Therapy Clinic
& Products in Oshawa.
Many women
have difficulty enjoying
a complete sexual expe-
rience in fact as many
and 50%.
Viacréme when
applied to the genital
area acts as a stimulant
to the soft tissue, creat-
ing a “cool, tingling”
sensation. It allows a
woman to experience a
greater pleasure the
way it was meant to
feel.
In past studies
most women who used
Viacréme reported progressively
improved responses through three
or more uses.
For more information about
Viacréme visit LaFrance’s at 16
King St. E. in Oshawa or call (905)
721-0363. Now available in Canada
- www.lafrances.com
Viacréme for Women Brings Back That Loving Feeling
16 King St. E., Oshawa – 905-721-0363
www.lafrances.com or e-mail us at: lafrances@home.com
AROMATHERAPY ONE-DAY WORKSHOP (Prerequisite)
Sunday Nov. 4, 2001, 1-5pm
CERTIFIED AROMATHERAPY MASSAGE COURSE
Wednesday Nov. 7, 2001, (12 weeks) 7-9pm
CERTIFIED EAR CANDLING COURSE
Sunday Nov. 17, 2001, 2-6pm
CERTIFIED IRIDOLOGY COURSE INTRO SEMINAR
Sunday Oct. 14, 2001- 2pm
FENG SHUI WORKSHOP
Sunday, Oct 21, 1-5 pm
Create success, happiness and love
HYPNOTHERAPY for weight loss/quit smoking or
past life regression. Oct. 25, 7:30-9:30 pm
CERT. REFLEXOLOGY COURSE Monday Oct. 29
8 wks. Monday’s 7-10pm
COUPLES BACK & NECK THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE WORKSHOP
Sunday Nov. 11, 1-6 pm Singles welcome.
EAR CANDLE MAKING WORKSHOP
Sunday Nov. 25, 2001, 2-6pm
A.M.S. - Durham’s Latest Full-Service
Mortgage Brokerage
Accurate Mortgage Services Inc., (AMS) is a full-service
mortgage brokerage, plus much more, and may be the
newest company to arrange mortgages in the Durham
region.
AMS was formed to provide all types of mortgage products
and alternative financing for clients all across Durham
Region, and have recently opened
their new offices in Whitby.
According to Business Manager,
Robert Brown, “our goal is to offer
superior mortgage alternatives and to
create a one-stop shopping option
for financial needs for everyone.”
The management and staff of AMS
bring together years of expertise in
many areas of financial and business
experience, and are very familiar
with situations in Durham. They
have been with other mortgage
brokerages in Durham, but have
come together with some new ideas
to better serves those looking for an
alternative means to get the job done
with the least amount of hassle for
the client.
Robert Brown had owned and operated his business for
several years in downtown Whitby as Accurate Financial
Services Inc. (AFS). With ongoing growth he had expanded
it to include other areas of financing such as leasing, loans,
factoring, credit lines, secured and unsecured loans, and had
built an extensive network of lenders throughout Canada and
the USA. From this, Mr. Brown and AFS were creating a
one-stop shop for all their clients financial needs.
All the while, Robert Brown was registered to arrange
mortgages but only with an “outside” licensed brokerage.
Living in the area Whitby for many years, Mr. Brown
wanted to better service the Region and the many people he
has come to know. Dealing with many people in the
mortgage and loans business has given Robert a unique
knowledge of Durham client’s requirements.
Being able to look after mortgage needs “in house” was the
next logical step. Robert Brown met with Michael Peace,
and put the plan in place to create AMS and add the
mortgage brokerage “in house”. Mr. Peace is a well-
respected Chartered Accountant with a thriving business in
Oshawa, and has been in the corporate and personal tax and
accounting business for years.
Accurate Mortgage Services can now arrange for your entire
mortgage needs “in house”. With their network of alternative
lenders, the most appropriate one can be found for almost
every type of situation that a client may be in - whether it
is “A” “B” or “C” business. People that are in a pressured
financial situation can also count on AMS to make every
effort to assess what needs to be done and try to help.
AMS can arrange first and second mortgages, and
sometimes a third mortgage. But in all cases a client’s
options are explained in a way that they will understand -
and the consultations are always free. With the use of on-
line applications, they are up to date on all the best current
rates from all of the major institutions and have many
private lenders as well.
Mr. Brown’s future plans are to include a referral-based
program to include on-site licensed agents to arrange such
services as home insurance, life insurance, lawyers, real
estate agents, etc. It will truly make AMS and AFS a one-
stop shop for all your financial concerns. Imagine the
hassle-free convenience of being able to finance a home,
take out a loan, insure it and yourself, lease your car, have
your taxes done, set up a will, all arranged through one
friendly office.
For those people interested in private mortgage funding as
an investment, they are invited to call Robert Brown for a
meeting to get all their questions answered. There is an
ever-growing need for funds for private mortgages, which
still remain one of the best types of investment.
As Robert Brown says, “For friendly, personal service -
regardless of your situation - give Accurate a call, or drop
in and visit our consultants”. (905) 436-9292 or toll free
1-877-509-LOAN. Be sure to check out their ads in the
classifieds. Their new office is located at 2001 Thickson
Rd. South, Units 6 & 7 in Whitby.
Front row from left to right. Vallerie Lawson (Consultant), Cheryl Peddle (Consultant),
Nikki Anderson (receptionist), Michele Johnston (customer service), Back row Joe Madden
(Consultant) Robert Brown (Business Manager), Michael Peace (Broker)
Saint Elizabeth Health Care
CelebratesHomeSupportWeek
On the occasion of Home Support Week, Saint Elizabeth Health
Care would like to thank each Supportive Care Worker on our
team. We value the compassion and caring you demonstrate
in your work every day of the year with the residents of Durham
Region. Your dedication and caring contributes to the success
we have achieved as an organization.
We wish you continued success throughout your career and
THANK YOU for a job well done.
Saint Elizabeth
H E A L T H CARE
For the latest information visit us at gmcanada.com,drop by your local Chevrolet • Oldsmobile Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE.
‡Financing on approved GMAC credit only.Example:$10,000 at 0.9%/0.9% APR, the monthly payment is $212.18/$170.51 for 48/60 months.Cost of borrowing is $184.64/$230.60.Total Obligation is $10,184.64/$10,230.60.Down payment/trade
and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. ¥Retail Credits available on cash purchase only.The GMAC purchase finance rate is not avail-
able with and is not calculated on “Cash purchase price”.The difference between the price for the GMAC purchase finance offer and the “cash purchase price” offer is deemed under provincial disclosure laws to be a cost of borrowing, whether
or not the same represents actual interest, and is required to be expressed as an actual percentage rate which is 8.03%/8.33%/8.73%/4.49% (Cavalier VLX R7Y/Malibu R7Z/Venture Value R7Z/Silverado Ext. Cab R7L). Offers apply as indicat-
ed to new or demonstrator 2001 models of Cavalier/Malibu/Venture/Silverado 1500 Series equipped as described. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Chevrolet Oldsmobile Dealer Marketing Association area only (excluding
Northwestern Ontario). Dealer trade may be necessary. Limited time offer, which may not be combined with other offers. Limited quantities available. Lease and purchase offers do not include Freight ($730/$795/$940/$990 for
Cavalier/Malibu/Venture/Silverado 1500 Series), Licence, Insurance and Taxes.Dealers are free to set individual prices.See your dealer for conditions or details.††Up to $500/lease or finance payment inclusive of applicable taxes.**DeWalt offer
applies to the purchase or lease of a new or demonstrator 2001 Astro/S-10/Silverado/Express Van excluding Cutaway.While supplies last. Limited Time Offer.
CHEVROLET VENTURE CHEVY SILVERADO
OR
RETAIL CREDIT OF
$3500
ON CASH PURCHASE¥
0.9 %
PURCHASE
FINANCING‡
UP TO 48 MONTHS
OR
RETAIL CREDIT OF
$2000
ON CASH PURCHASE¥
0.9 %
PURCHASE
FINANCING‡
UP TO 48 MONTHS
FACTORY LEASE INCENTIVES EXTENDED UNTIL OCTOBER 15, 2001
GM MAKES YOUR FIRST PAYMENT.††PLUS
CHEVROLET CAVALIER CHEVROLET MALIBU
OR
RETAIL CREDIT OF
$3000
ON CASH PURCHASE¥
0.9 %
PURCHASE
FINANCING‡
UP TO 60 MONTHS
OR
RETAIL CREDIT OF
$3000
ON CASH PURCHASE¥
0.9 %
PURCHASE
FINANCING‡
UP TO 48 MONTHS
GM MAKES YOUR FIRST PAYMENT.††PLUS
YOUR CHANCE TO GET A GREAT DEAL ON ALL
REMAINING 2001s
YOUR CHANCE TO GET A GREAT DEAL ON ALL
REMAINING 2001s
2001
LA S T CALLLASTCALL
2001
ASK ABOUT THE ** NO-CHARGE TOOL PACKAGE
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001
SUNDAY, OCT. 14
PICKERING NATURALISTS:The
public is welcome to join a group of
energetic walkers on a three-kilo-
metre hike beginning at 2 p.m. in
Whitevale.Meet at the conservation
parking lot on the south side of
Concession 5, east of Altona Road.
Call Lys at 416-287-1374
ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH:
Visit St. Paul’s United Church for its
open house from noon to 2 p.m.
The church is located at 65 Kings
Cres., in Ajax. Admission is free.
Call 905-683-4740 or Wendy at
905-427-2817.
FAMILY FESTIVAL:Visit the Pick-
ering Museum Village’s Fall Family
Festival and take in a horseshoe
challenge, the ‘pentathafun’ and
pumpkin carving. The village is on
Hwy.7 between Brock and Westney
roads in Greenwood.
SAYVETTE REUNION:Catch up
with old friends and have a few
laughs at the fifth annual Sayvette
reunion.Sayvette was a store locat-
ed at Harwood Avenue and Bayly
Street that closed in 1977. Any for-
mer employee is welcome to attend
between 1 and 4 p.m. at Bay
Ridges Branch 606 of the Royal
Canadian Legion, 1555 Bayly St.
Call Denise at 905-683-3316 or
Sandy at 905-686-2910.
MONDAY, OCT. 15
GARDENING:The Ajax Garden
Club meets at 8 p.m. at the Royal
Canadian Legion, 111 Hunt St.The
topic is winterizing your garden,
with a guest speaker from Vander-
meer Nursery. Call Victor at 905-
426-1268 for information.
TUESDAY, OCT. 16
COLONICS:A free seminar about
colon cleansing is being held from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Papps Restau-
rant located in the Pickering Home
and Design Centre at Brock Road
and Hwy. 401. Call Mary at 905-
767-2468.
CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCI-
ATION:Support group for people
living with diabetes in Ajax and
Pickering meets at 7 p.m. at Petti-
coat Creek Library and Community
Centre, 470 Kingston Rd. in Picker-
ing. Guest speaker is diabetic edu-
cator and registered nurse, Mar-
lene Grass. To reserve your space
call Barbara at 905-426-5572.
SAHAJA YOGA MEDITATION:
The public is welcome to free medi-
ation classes every Tuesday start-
ing at 7 p.m. at the Ajax central l li-
brary branch, 65 Harwood Ave. S.
Call 905-420-7252 or visit www.Sa-
hajaYoga.ca.
GERONTOLOGICAL NURSING
ASSOCIATION:Dinner and work-
shop on ‘mindful-based stress re-
duction’is at the Waterfront Restau-
rant, 590 Liverpool Rd. S. in Picker-
ing from 6 to 9 p.m. Cost is $30 for
members and $35 for an non-mem-
bers. Call Darlene at 905-432-8911
or Jennie at 905-640-1911 ext.245.
SENIORS’ FRIENDSHIP CLUB:
The Ajax Senior Citizens’ Friend-
ship Club meets every Tuesday
morning beginning at 9:30 a.m. for
a discussion group at the Seniors’
Centre, 46 Exeter Rd.Guest speak-
er Val Marshall, Ajax’s 2001 civic
award winner, offers travel informa-
tion. All seniors welcome. Call
Louise Johnson at 905-683-7799.
LOSSES AND TRANSITIONS
SUPPORT:Ajax-Pickering Cope
Mental Health program offers this
support group each Tuesday in
south Ajax for those dealing with
loss or transition. Sessions are fa-
cilitated by an experienced volun-
teer and staff member. Group
members are screened and as-
sessed to promote confidentiality.
For more information, call Jennifer
Robertson at 905-686-3248.
PICKERING POWERHOUSE
TOASTMASTERS CLUB:En-
hance your communication and
leadership skills at toastmasters
meetings every Tuesday at 7 p.m.at
1 Evelyn Ave. Call Hazel at 905-
420-8568 or Marva at 905-619-
0030.
TUTORS NEEDED:Volunteer tu-
tors are urgently needed Tuesday
evenings in Ajax until the end of
May to help adults improve literacy
skills. Call 905-440-4507.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17
LADIES AUXILIARY:The Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 606 hosts
a ladies auxiliary open euchre be-
ginning at 8 p.m. Legion is at 1555
Bayly St. in Pickering. There will be
prizes and refreshments. Everyone
welcome.
AJAX PICKERING TOASTMAS-
TERS CLUB:Improve public
speaking, leadership and commu-
nication skills each Wednesday at
the Pickering Nuclear Information
Centre, Montgomery Park Road,
west of Brock Road. Evening be-
gins with meet and greet at 7:15
p.m., followed by the meeting from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Contact Michelle
Cranston 905-619-2588 or michel-
lecranston@home.com or John
Johnstone at 905-683-4439 or
jajhj@sympatico.ca.
SINGLE-PARENT SUPPORT:The
local chapter of The One Parent
Families Association of Canada
meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m.
(8:30 p.m. on the second Wednes-
day of the month) at the Ajax Crick-
et Club, 418 Monarch Ave. at
Clements Road. Meetings are for
both custodial and non-custodial
parents whether your kids are two
or 42. Call 905-837-9670.
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001 PAGE 11 A/P
Billboard
Oct. 14, 2001
We’re online at durhamregion.comCOMING SOON ...OCTOBER
19, 20, & 21
MARKHAM
FAIRGROUNDS
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Info. (905) 477-2677
ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS!
LOOK FOR MORE DETAILS IN THE COMING WEEKS!
Lube, oil and filter • 15 point inspection
including antifreeze, tires, wipers, hoses &
belts • Tire rotation • Brake inspection
• Top up fluids • Set tire pressure
$39 95†
Plus tax
includes an electronic battery test.
a l l -i n -o n e t i r e e v e n t
a l l b r a n d s i n a l l s i z e s t o s u i t a l l y o u r n e e d s .
Price includes: Installation, balancing, valve
stem, lifetime inspection and rotation every
10,000 km. See dealer for road hazard protection
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$69 95†
Starting from
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Tiger Paw®ASCTM P185/75R14
†Limited time only. Participating GM Dealerships may set individual prices. LOF includes up to 5L of GM premium motor oil. Offer valid on most GM vehicles. Offer available to retail
customers only. See Service Advisor for offer conditions and more details or call 1-800-GM-DRIVE. *An official trademark of the Province of Ontario used with permission.
b ecause fall is just a nice way
to say winter is on its way.
don’t wait till winter to let us help you get back
on the road and stay there safely.
OUR COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENT SERVICE WILL HELP YOUR VEHICLE
PERFORM BETTER AND TIRES LAST LONGER.
fall maintenance package
At your GM Dealership. www.goodwrench.gmcanada.com 1-800-GM-DRIVE
My name is Tania Olsson. I
am a single mother. My son,
Chaz, is eight years old. I am
a customer service
representative. I dropped 64
lbs. of fat in 11 short months.
My story is so remarkable. I
would like to share it with
you.
By Tania Olsson
My cheeks burned with
embarrassment as I stared at the
television screen. We were
watching a recent family video.
“I’m huge!” I gasped.
I had always been tall and trim in
high school. I was on the swim
team and volleyball team. I was
shocked and appalled to realize
how fat I had become.
My folks never allowed junk
food in the house. When I got
old enough to make my own
food choices, I went hog wild.
Chips, ice cream and soda pop
were my routine. When I was
pregnant I started eating for two.
After Chaz was born I cooked for
two and ate for four!
I used food as comfort. I told
myself it was just baby fat. It
would go away. But it didn’t go
away. I was getting fatter every
week.
With fat came anxiety and
depression. My self-esteem was
nil. I could see folks turning
sideways to squeeze past me. I’d
cringe inside.
My weight made me crazy. I
refused to eat in public. I knew
what people were
thinking...Look at
what you’re
eating...no wonder
you’re so fat. Go
ahead, honey,
have another
cheeseburger.
I used to be so hard on fat
people. Now I was fat,
hurt and desperate.
Dieting Nightmares
I was always trying the
next fad diet. I tried
grueling exercise
routines. It would
never stick. When I
didn’t feel the results,
I’d get discouraged.
The cravings were
unbearable.
I lost 30 pounds twice
with weight loss
drugs. My weight
shot back up so
fast it made
my head spin. The drugs set
me on an emotional rollercoaster.
I couldn’t bear the thought of a
third go around. Nothing I do
works, I told myself as I sat
on the couch with a
gallon of ice cream.
What’s the use of trying?
Ray of
Sunshine
One day a close
friend
encouraged me
to try hypnosis. I was
skeptical. “I’ve heard
they get great results,” she
said. I could only hope.
The free screening was like a ray
of sunshine. My consultant was
caring and concerned. The office
is professional and comfortable.
Their level of confidentiality was
impressive. I held my breath for
the sales pitch. It didn’t
happened. They explained the
program in detail. Left it for me
to decide. The fee was much
lower than I expected.
I signed up and lost 64 lbs. in 11
short months. I lost ten inches off
my waist. My dress size plunged
from a bulging 22 to sleek size
12.
Whole New Me!
Immediately after my first
session my appetite diminished.
I feel completely satisfied with
small, healthy portions. Next
my food choices changed.
When I was fat I would
not touch raw vegetables.
With hypnosis I have
developed this strange
attraction to carrots! They’re
as appealing as potato chips
used to be. I know I will never,
ever gain the weight back. Now
that I’m thin and happy with my
body, I can’t think of a single
reason to overeat.
Hypnosis Delivers
Benefits!
I used to feel sluggish by 9:00
a.m. I was so depressed. Even
my hair drooped.
Since hypnosis I look and feel
young, alive and vibrant. My
skin is glowing. My hair is thick
and shiny. I have tons of energy.
I’m light on my feet.
My family and friends all want to
know how I did it. They want to
be like me. The other day a co-
worker said, “I wish I could have
even half your energy.” That was
the best compliment of all.
When I was fat I smoked skinny
cigarettes to make me feel thin.
Quitting smoking was a side
benefit I had not expected. I
breathe better. Move better.
Enjoy more activities.
I hated walking in and out of plus
size stores. I would rush my
shopping bags to the car.
Everybody knows you’re fat, but
come on, that’s the big girl’s
store.Shopping for a size 12 is
the most wonderful feeling in the
world. I no longer worry about
eating in public. When eyes are
on me, I know they’re thinking,
“Hey, she’s got it together.”
Chaz is tickled to see my biceps.
We recently went rock climbing.
We enjoy rollerblading. There’s
no way I could have done that
before.
Recommends
I suffered when I was
overweight. I lived in a state of
overwhelming helplessness. I
was out of control. It was
frightening.
Hypnosis was the smartest
investment of my life. My
consultant took the time to listen
to my fears. I never felt
pressured. My success was their
main concern.
I got more than I expected from
my private hypnosis sessions. I
feel wonderful about myself. If it
wasn’t for hypnosis I wouldn’t
be enjoying my slim, healthy
body today.
Don’t think I’m a lone success
story either. I meet other
successful clients all the time.
My only regret is that I waited
and suffered for months. You
don’t have to suffer another
second. Call 905-686-7717 right
now to schedule your free
hypnotic screening. I know your
consultant will answer all your
questions and put your fears to
rest. If they don’t think hypnosis
is right for you, they will tell you
so.
You owe it to yourself to
find out. CALL NOW.
Results happen!
Here’s more
proof . . .
“Weight Melts Off . . .”
“I lost 36 lbs. in 2 1/2 months. I dropped
9 lbs. the first week. That impressed me.
I’ve never had weight come off like this
before. Just melting. I no longer crave the
junk foods. My mind and body tell me to
quit eating and I do. My headaches and
depression are gone. Joint problems have
vanished. I believe my weight loss will be
permanent. The positive information is
being instilled in my brain and I know it’s
going to stay there!”
Betty E. Lowe,
Hairdresser
“Old Habits Stop for Good!”
“I had a problem with weight nearly my
whole life. Dieting never worked. I would
go back to the old habits. After my first
session, I went to the grocery store. I had
an empty stomach. I was amazed to
realize I wasn’t hungry. I didn’t want to
pull the items off the shelf and take a taste.
I didn’t want the samples that were
cooking in the aisles. Even though I just
started, I know hypnosis will work for
me. My old habits will stop for good.”
Kathy Seaton,
Medical Transcriptionist
“Quit Smoking and
Dropped 47 Lbs.!”
“I participated in two programs
simultaneously. Weight loss and stop
smoking. I have been very successful at
both. I stopped smoking and lost 47 lbs.
in two months. I strongly recommend
hypnosis to everyone.”
Bennie Woods,
Naval Officer
“Self-Confidence Boost”
“I tried a number of weight loss
programs. I would lose weight, but gain
back every ounce. Several members of
my church congregation found success
with hypnosis. Although I had
preconceived ideas as to what hypnosis
is,I decided to attend an initial evaluation.
I have not regretted that decision! Clothes
that were too tight now fit. The relaxation
techniques reduced stress and help me
sleep better. I have reached a level of self-
esteem and self-confidence which I never
thought attainable.”
Barbara H. Moore,
Reading Specialist
“Easy 25 Lb. Weight Loss”
“I have lost 25 lbs. Unlike other programs
I’ve tried, the low-key, non-threatening,
live-a-normal life approach is contagious
and easy to follow. I have advised my
friends to use hypnosis for weight loss
and to quit smoking.”
David L. Hubert,
Insurance Sales
“3 Belt Notches Smaller”
“In just over two months I lost 23 lbs. My
belt size is 3 notches smaller! The first
month I lost 10 lbs. I heard about
hypnosis for weight loss through two
people I golf with. They both lost weight
with hypnosis. Within the first few weeks
I noticed that losing weight with hypnosis
was easy. I am in control of my eating.“
Daniel Pearl,
Consultant
“I was shocked when I
saw my family video.
How did I get so fat?”
Tania Olsson before
shedding 64 lbs. with
hypnosis.
RESULTS! RESULTS!! RESULTS!!!
Private Sessions
All hypnotists are
Board Certified
Results
Local physicians refer their
patients to hypnosis
Initial Hypnotic
Screening is
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“You
can lose
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because
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Tania Olsson
After Hypnosis
* FREE Hypnotic Screening * Professional Facilities
* Convenient Location * Evening & Saturday Hours
Our Guarantee and Pledge to You
Your success is our top priority. If you fail to attain hypnosis at your first session
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Your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed. You risk nothing.
“MY ASTONISHING TRUE STORY . . .”
“How I Lost 64 Lbs. and
Gained My Self-Confidence!”
Positive Changes
Ajax
725 Westney Road, Suite #7
Ajax, Ontario L1S 7J7
905-686-7717
rrs TM
®
FINISHED BASEMENT DESIGNS
SPARK HOME BUYING
FRENZY IN WHITBY!
Advertising Feature
Esquire has a surprise for house hunters
with the introduction of superbly designed
homes. The finished basement, an Esquire
trademark, a private sanctuary for you to enjoy.
Maximize all the useable living space in your
new home. Create the entertainment area you
have always desired, or share the space with
your growing family. Offering the finished
basement has created great success for Esquire
Homes. The finished basement can give new
homeowners an endless list of added benefits
for their new home.
“We can not believe the response we are
getting here in Whitby”, says Clare Sager, Sales
Representative for Esquire Homes. “People are
very pleased with the idea that the basement is
finished before they move in. They don’t have
to worry about the mess and the cost savings
are incredible.”
Finished basement creates
great opportunities
An at home office, media room, work or
play center are easily had, with this innovative
approach to home building. Quality and luxury
are standard at Willows Walk with Esquire’s
commitment to each and every new
homeowner. Since opening their doors in early
April, Esquire homes has attracted the attention
of a number of families to call the Willows
Walk community home. Located in the most
desirable area of Whitby. Willows Walk offers a
complete community with its own park, school,
walking trails and greenlands all close to much
desired amenities.
Ownership for as low as
$88900 per month
It all starts at $159,900 for the traditional
home with an unfinished basement. These
uniquely designed linked homes are priced
below townhomes. At these prices, families are
able to move into their own home with
mortgage payments lower than rental rates!
Esquire Homes will move you into your own
home with as little as 5% down. With interest
rates so low, new homebuyers can now find it
easy to step-up to home ownership with a 3
year mortgage and a 15% downpayment, you
can own your home for only $889 per month.
All Esquire Homes are guaranteed through
the Ontario New Home Warranty Program even
the finished basement. Homeowners can now
get added value at a discounted rate.
Southern charm in the
heart of Whitby!
The charm of the old south can be seen in
the unique details of both the captivating
exteriors, and inviting interiors of these homes.
Decorative pillars, roman tubs and breakfast
bars add to the comfort and style of these
southern belles. The Charleston’s split level
family room gives growing families all the
space they’ll ever need. Separate side door
entrances create convenience and direct access
to the finished basement area. It’s easy to find
this busy Esquire Homes presentation centre at
Brock Street and Dryden. You can visit the
centre on Monday to Thursday from 1:00pm to
8:00pm and weekends and holidays from
11:00am to 6:00pm. You can also reach the
presentation centre at (905) 665-1960 or visit
the website www.esquirehomes.ca. Visit soon
for the best selection of lots and to take
advantage of the time limited promotional offer.
P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTIaSER SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001
F
O
C
U
S
O
N
B
U
S
I
N
E
S
S
P
I
C
K
E
R
I
N
G
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Wayne
Hutchinson
696 King St. W.
Oshawa, ON
(905) 579-2222
1-888-576-8575
DURHAM WINDOWS
& DOORS
SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
Complete selection of Vinyl Windows & Doors
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MOBILE SHOWROOM
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omplete Works
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INTERIOR DESIGNER
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Pickering • 300 Kingston Rd., Unit #15, ON L1V 6V9 • tel: 905-509-4044 • fax: 905-509-4041
cooks up good business!
Call Inside Sales today
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Focus on Business
Plumbing Mart Can Now Add Value to
Your Home With a Shower Conversion
Bathtubs are just not as
popular as they use to be. In
today’s busy world people pre-
fer to take a shower.
At Plumbing Mart they
have the perfect alternative to
the bathtub. It’s a shower con-
version that utilizes the space of
the tub and at the same time uti-
lizing the existing plumbing.
“As you can see in the
photo, the shower conversion
takes advantage of the entire
space the tub took up,” says
Sam Beninato of Plumbing
Mart. “It creates a shower with
much more space. In fact there’s
plenty of room for two people.”
The seamless wall panel
means no tiles or grout so main-
tenance is simple. You also don’t
have to move the drain or fix-
ture locations.
The conversion features
optional multi-function shower
heads, shower spray and many
varieties of sliding glass enclo-
sures. There is even an optional
seat which women will love for
shaving their legs.
“You can have it completely
installed for under $4,000 and in
as little as 3 days” says Sam.
“And at the same time adding
tremendous value to your home.”
Plumbing Mart are leaders
when it comes to bathroom ren-
ovations. Over the last 40 years
they also have established an
excellent reputation and have
since expanded their specialty
to include kitchens.
“We already have the best
combination when it comes to
products and people,” says Sam
Beninato of Plumbing Mart.
“We’ve done thousands of bath-
rooms and kitchen projects.”
Located at 1534 Midland
Ave., the Plumbing Mart show-
room is only 15 minutes from
anywhere in Ajax and Pickering.
It's a short drive west on Hwy
401, south on McCowan Rd. to
Lawrence, go west two major
intersections to Midland and
then just one block north to
Plumbing Mart on the west side.
Call their showroom at (416)
285-6798 for a free in-home esti-
mate. Call Plumbing Mart toll
free at 1-888-BATHRENO or 1-
888-228-4736.
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001 PAGE 13 A/P
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
On pins and needles
AJAX –– A group of crafty women at the Pickering Village Seniors’ Centre joined
forces this week to make some progress on a quilt they’re working on . The centre pro-
vides a perfect setting for seniors in Pickering Village to meet and socialize, while
working on community and personal projects. Here, (from left) May Roach, Anna Ker-
stens and Noreen Moore work in unison while sharing an afternoon of fun and fel-
lowship.
LCBO to fund bottle
recycling program
Efforts don’t go far
enough: Durham works
chairman
BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM —An multimillion-
dollar commitment by the Liquor
Control Board of Ontario (LCBO) to
municipal funding of the blue box
program doesn’t “go far enough”, ac-
cording to Durham’s works chair-
man.
“It stops short of taking the bite
out of waste going to landfill,” said
Pickering Regional Councillor Rick
Johnson, who chairs Durham’s works
committee. Coun. Johnson said
“everywhere else in the world”, ex-
cept Ontario, there is a liquor bottle
return program and added it’s time
the Province gets one too.
The Ministry of the Environment
announced Wednesday the LCBO
will pay $1 million toward the setup
of Waste Diversion Ontario, a pro-
posed not-for-profit organization to
develop, implement and fund waste-
diversion programs throughout the
province.
As well, it will pay $4 million to
municipalities for costs associated
with recycling alcohol containers and
will invest $5 million each year for
the next five years into the recycling
program.
“This funding commitment not
only helps municipalities meet their
waste diversion targets, but it is also
an approach that is practical, cost-ef-
fective and convenient for con-
sumers,” LCBO chairman and chief
executive officer Andrew Brandt
said.
Environment Minister Elizabeth
Witmer said a proposed act on waste
diversion will ease the financial bur-
den on municipalities and ensure in-
dustry pays its “fair share” for the
cost of recycling.
But Mr. Johnson questioned
whether the $4 million will be suffi-
cient to cover the costs municipalities
currently pay for recycling LCBO
bottles. He added the initiative still
misses the important thrust of reuse
over recycle.
A return similar to beer bottle de-
posits would provide incentive for
consumers to return their empties,
said Coun. Johnson, noting that it
doesn’t have to be the liquor store
that manages a container return pro-
gram.
“Set up a bottle depot. It could be
run by the municipalities or the pri-
vate sector but funded by the produc-
er of the bottles,” he suggested.
Since 1998, the Liquor Control
Board of Ontario has contributed $12
million toward the cost of recycling
alcohol containers.
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905-985-9701
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14183 HIGHWAY 48
905-640-2692
A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001
Recycle me!
Police officials ask school boards for input on future
Officer says boards
might want to focus on
drug use, youth crime
DURHAM —The Durham
Regional Police Service on
Tuesday night invited the
Catholic school board to help it
form a game plan for the future.
Sergeant Joe Maiorano of the
corporate planning unit told
trustees at the Durham Catholic
District School Board meeting
Durham police are looking for
input as it creates a 2002 to 2004
business plan. The police ser-
vice wants the community to
help identify key priorities and
develop action plans that will
meet the growing region’s polic-
ing needs.
Sgt. Maiorano said the board
might wish to focus on issues
such as drugs and youth crime,
to help police understand “to
what extent is it affecting your
schools and the ability of stu-
dents to obtain an excellent edu-
cation.”
He said “even better relation-
ship building can be a positive
outcome” of the business plan-
ning process.
“Sometimes it’s nice to pick
up a phone and know who you
should be contacting,” said Sgt.
Maiorano.
A week earlier,Valerie Beyer,
the police service’s manager of
corporate planning and develop-
ment, extended the same invita-
tion to Durham District School
Board trustees.
WE CAN HELP YOU
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255 Morningside Ave.(416) 283-8140
(Morningside Mall)
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Evelyn Arbour is a
Registered Nutritionist and is a
guest speaker on the “First Take
with Dan Carter” television
show.
She is also someone who
has experienced change in her
life when it comes to losing
weight by changing her eating
habits.
“I know how it feels physi-
cally and emotionally to have a
weight problem and digestive
disorders,” she explains. “This
experience helps me to work
with my clients so they can
achieve their goals.”
Evelyn has designed a 4
step program for her clients that
is easy to follow and has resulted
in long term results.
The first step is a 1 hour
consultation. She finds out what
you’ve been eating and how
you’ve been feeling. It’s a time to
learn about good and bad eating
habits as well as the differences
between good and bad digestion.
Next you take home a ques-
tionnaire. This helps you to see
which systems you may be hav-
ing trouble with including diges-
tion, elimination and respiratory
as well as problems associated
with vitamin and mineral defi-
ciencies.
Once this is done the next
step is to determine whether you
need a detoxification program.
“You may feel bloated all
the time, have bad breath or feel
tired all the time,” says Evelyn.
“Detoxification is the body’s nat-
ural process of elimination or
neutralizing of toxins via the
liver, the kidneys, the urine,
feces, exhalation and perspira-
tion.”
This step of the program
also includes your eating plan
based on your needs whether it’s
for detoxification, weight loss or
both.
Evelyn provides you with
easy and affordable recipes and
an individualized eating plan
which will include herbal supple-
ments for
detoxifi-
cation.
She
will also
instruct
you on
healthy
food sub-
Lose Weight and Feel Great for Christmas
stitutions in particular replacing
the 4W’s: white rice; white flour;
white pasta and white sugar.
The last part of the program
is your maintenance stage when
Evelyn reexamines your eating
habits and how you feel to deter-
mine if you need to modify your
eating plan.
The Wellness Connection is
located at 2-360 Bayly St. W. in
Ajax. For more information from
Pickering call (905) 683-8532.
Other areas call (905) 431-1928.
Registered Nutritionist
“Highway to
Health”
Call Evelyn Arbour
360 Bayly St. Unit #2, Ajax
From Pick. call 905-683-8532
Other areas call 905-431-1928
Lose weight
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Detoxify your body
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HARWOOD AVE.DURHAM
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After hours 428-8801
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ADVERTISING FEATURE
Creating The Future You Want By Rory Sheehan, B.A., B.Ed.,M.B.A
We have all heard about the importance
of goal setting, and we understand why we
should be taking consistent action towards
achieving our goals. We know what we should
do, and we even know how we should do it. So
why are so many of us not experiencing the
lifestyle that we want, or achieving the goals
that we set?
I have been teaching people to set goals
and manage change in their lives for many
years now, and I have always been searching
for simple solutions to help people get the
results they want. And I have finally found it.
It is very a simple solution, and it is exception-
ally effective. The problem with this simple
and effective solution for achieving goals and
managing change, is that it is so simple most
people often discount it before making any
effort because it is “too simple”.
What I would like to do in this article is
share this simple solution with you in the hope
that you will use it as a highly effective tool in
changing your lives.
The solution is based on the belief that
you are where you are by choice. In order to
change where you are going in the future you
must make a choice to facilitate that change.
Unfortunately, our conscious choice, and all of
our actions, are strongly influenced by our
unconscious minds. This means that we must
look to our unconscious minds to create any
meaningful and lasting change.
You may want to create changes so you
can make more money, loose some weight or
start a new business. Regardless of what it is
you want, your ability to achieve it rests in your
unconscious mind. And that is where you must
focus your efforts. If you can change the beliefs
held in your unconscious mind, then that
change will influence your conscious thoughts,
and direct all your actions and behaviours
towards your desired outcomes.
In order to create change in your uncon-
scious mind you must begin by asking yourself
the following question. “What is it that has pre-
vented me from experiencing what ever it is I
want up until this point in my life?” Whatever
it is, this belief must be changed before you will
be able to achieve whatever it is you want in the
future. If you change this belief, you will
change your future.
As an example, if we were to look at
someone who was interested in making more
money, but they believed things like: “money
can’t buy happiness” and “money is the root to
all evil.”, can you see how this person would
have a difficult time creating large amounts of
money? Every time they got themselves on the
right track, something would kick
in at the unconscious level that
said “STOP THAT”. “You want
to be happy, and you are not a bad
person, so stay away from that
evil money.” That unconscious
programming would stop the
positive actions that were gener-
ating the money, and force this
person to start all over again.
Sound familiar?
However, once these limit-
ing beliefs have been changed,
and this person no longer sabo-
tages their money making efforts,
everything improves. Can you
see how this single change can
significantly increase their
chances for creating wealth in
their life?
There are many effective
ways to change limiting beliefs,
one easy and fun way is to imag-
ine yourself as a child, before you
held any of your limiting beliefs.
See yourself at that time when
anything was possible. Allow
yourself to feel the experience
deep inside that says you can
achieve anything you choose.
Now bring your attention for-
ward to the present while holding
onto that belief that you can
achieve anything you set your
mind too. Notice how you feel.
Also notice how you feel about
your future. What a simple
approach to changing your des-
tiny. All based on using the posi-
tive feelings you have already
experienced at some point in your
life.
You may need to repeat
this exercise several times before
you feel comfortable holding onto
you new belief, but it is definitely
worth the effort. Now notice how
you approach your goals in a dif-
ferent way. How you feel differ-
ent about achieving your goals.
And most importantly, notice
how that self talk going on inside
your head is far more encourag-
ing.
Practice this approach in
all areas that you feel are limiting
your advancement, and enjoy
how your results change to reflect
your new empowering beliefs.
Roy Sheehan is a certified instruc-
tor of hypnosis, a Master
Practitioner of Nero Linguistic
Programming (NLP), a Master
practitioner of Time Line Therapy,
and a Reiki Master. Rory is also
the author of the book “Beyond
Conscious Awareness”, where he
explains his system for achieving
your full potential in all areas of
your life. For information on
upcoming programs, and individ-
ual coaching, Rory can be reached
through his office at 905- 683-
9133, or on the world wide web at:
www.positivestrategies.com.
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001 PAGE 15 A/P
IF
• TIME
• QUALITY
• GENTLE DENTAL
CARE
ARE IMPORTANT
TO YOU
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
(South of Hwy. #2)
686-4343
DR. JOSEPH A.
MISKIN, DENTIST
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A/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001
Sports &LEISURE
NEWS ADVERTISER OCTOBER 14, 2001
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
PICKERING ––Henry Street High School Hawks’ quarterback Dave Munns gets set to
throw downfield while St. Mary Catholic Secondary School Monarchs’Jermaine Reid bears
down on him during LOSSA football action here Thursday afternoon. The Monarchs pre-
vailed in the battle of undefeated teams 29-16.
St. Mary runs up early
lead on way to 29-16
win over Henry Street
BY AL RIVETT
Sports Editor
PICKERING —The St.
Mary Catholic Secondary
School Monarchs football team
overcame its share of adversity
in grounding the Henry Street
High School Hawks and main-
taining its perfect record.
Two early St. Mary touch-
downs put the Hawks on their
heels and paved the way for a
29-16 victory in Lake Ontario
Secondary School Athletics
football league action at the
Pickering school Thursday after-
noon.
The Monarchs were ham-
pered from the start of the clash
between the two undefeated (3-
0) clubs as running backs Ryaan
McMillan and Justin Malik were
injured and didn’t play in the
pivotal contest. Meanwhile,
head coach Gordon Judges fell
ill just before game time and was
taken to hospital.
“The team came together un-
believably well. They played
their hearts out,” said assistant
coach Steve Dugal, who filled in
for Judges. “Our confidence
level grew quickly (after the
opening touchdowns). If we got
scored on right off the bat it
would have been a different
game.”
After the running game failed
to pay dividends in the first few
plays, Monarchs’ quarterback
Erik Glavic went to work in the
air to find wide receiver Ryan
D’Souza in the end zone for a
25-yard strike. Later in the quar-
ter, Glavic again found D’Souza,
this time over the middle for a
55-yard pass-and-run play to put
the Monarchs in flight at 14-0.
The Glavic-D’Souza combi-
nation continued to fly in the
third quarter when they hooked
up for a third touchdown, this
time covering about 30 yards
and resulting in a 22-8 lead.
Hawks’head coach Pat Puck-
nell said a couple factors added
up to the Whitby school’s first
defeat.
“We’ve had an easy schedule
and they’re a tough team. They
were more prepared than we
were. They executed and we did-
n’t. They scored so quickly and
so early in the game and that had
never happened to us before and
our guys got deflated. It took us
a half of football to recover,” ex-
plained Pucknell.
Dugal noted the key to the
victory was the Monarchs’abili-
ty to use the pass effectively
after the running game proved
ineffective in the early going. He
explained coach Judges’ pre-
game preparation revealed the
Hawks’inability to stop the pass
in previous games.
“The game plan was to run it
up the middle until they stopped
us. But, we knew we could beat
them by passing. Gord (Judges)
does an excellent job of
analysing the defence and of-
fence (of the opposition) and our
game plan worked,” noted
Dugal.
James Judges scored the
other St. Mary touchdown.
Kicker Dane Okrasa was good
on all four convert attempts. St.
Mary also earned a point on a
touchback.
Meanwhile, Mike Weir and
Jamie Cheevers scored the
Henry Street touchdowns. Neil
Hubley converted both. The
Hawks also scored a two-point
safety.
St. Mary’s next game is
against the Bowmanville High
School Redmen Friday after-
noon. Meanwhile, Henry Street
plays the Dunbarton High
School Spartans at the Pickering
school Thursday afternoon.
Football Monarchs
win battle of undefeated
Thanksgiving bountiful
for Dolphins’ squads
Tykes, peewees have
touchdowns, defence
to thank for football wins
DURHAM —The Ajax-Pickering
Dolphins football teams took two of
three games from the host Markham
Raiders on Thanksgiving Monday.
In the tyke game, the Dolphins
were off and running from the first
play as fullback Florian Schlosser
scored a touchdown early in the open-
ing quarter on the way to a 29-0 win.
This was followed by two touchdowns
by running back Myles Daly in the
second quarter. The final touchdown
was pounded up the middle by full-
back David West.
Offensive lineman Matt Blum,
Kyle Debellotte, Malcolm McColl,
Tyler Harding and Greg Sheremeta
dominated throughout the game and
were the offensive stars. Kicker Gian-
carlo Amenta, long-snapper Tyler
Harding and holder Daly had their
best showing yet completing three of
four convert attempts. Rookie quarter-
back Jesse Kelly had a strong game in
his first start of the season. Corner-
back Chris Mueller, defensive lineman
Jeff McIlravey, and linebacker Collin
Lee were defensive stars, although the
entire defence played a solid game.
Meanwhile, the Dolphins’ atoms
played a solid second half, however, it
wasn’t enough to overcome a 25-0
lead that Markham built up in the first
half on the way to a 33-12 win.
The atoms came out firing in the
second half, with defensive lineman
Huntley Richards scoring a defensive
touchdown and quarterback David
Priestman another. Travis Thomas and
Mark Fedosen cleared the way with
good solid blocking. When called
upon, Michael Portener made excel-
lent plays on defence.
The Markham victory set up a pos-
sible semifinal match between the
Dolphins and the Raiders this Nov. 11.
The two sides have played three times
this year, with the Dolphins winning
the first 32-6 and the Raiders winning
the second 33-16.
Offensive lineman Alexander Ko
who, despite being sick, dressed for
the game, as he wanted to be on the
sidelines to encourage his teammates.
Meanwhile, the Dolphins’ peewees
improved their league record to 5-3
with a narrow 21-20 victory. Ben
Schembri, Dan West and Kyle Exume
scored the Dolphins’touchdowns. Dan
West kicked an extra point and Ryan
Benjamin a caught a pass for a two-
point conversion.
More
sports
on
page 22
Career
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Call Colin McCarthy 905-721-
3336. www.durhamc.on.ca
D&Z ENDORSEMENT Training at
Durham College in Whitby. Job
opportunities for graduates. 905-
721-3368 or 1-800-816-3615.
Careers505
YOU can be an Entrepreneur -
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Primerica Financial Services, sub-
sidiary of Citigroup, and build a new
career in financial services. Instr-
uctions provided. For more info.
call Gary Bittner 905-831-7817.
General Help510
OWN A COMPUTER?Put it to
work, earn on-line income.
www.idealincome.net.
TELEMARKETING- Appointment
Setters required. Part-time days &
evenings. No Selling. Hourly wage +
Bonus. Call (905)426-1322
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?Work
from home on-line, $1500-$3500
PT/FT, log onto www.ezeglobalinco-
me.com or toll free 1-888-563-3617
AUTO DISMANTLER needed
immediately, some experience
and tools necessary. Fax applica-
tion/resume to 905-434-7997. or
In person at Doms Auto Parts
Courtice, No phone calls please.
ARE YOU CONNECTED?
Internet users wanted! $1,000-
$7,000, P/T - F/T. www.homem-
oneymaker.ca
AZ DRIVER steady runs,
good wages, clean abstract
and U.S. experience is a
must. Call Joe at (905)-427–
4863.
BRAND NEW SPORTS BAR OPE-
NING looking for Wait staff. No
experience necessary. Please call
905-579–7187 before 11 am. or
leave message at 905-832-9792.
Registration
positions.
We train you.
Available Now!!!
Please call
Mon.-Fri.
9:00 - 5:00
905-435-0518
$21.00/hr. Average
ATTENTION!Durham Business &
Computer College
f/t and p/t studies
www.dbcc.on.ca
905-427-3010
IT Career
Training
“TECS” - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling “TECS” - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001-PAGE 17 A/P
Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:00-5 p.m.
Closed Saturday
Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259
24-Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218
Classified Online: Now when you advertise, your word ad also appears
on the internet at http://www.durhamnews.net
Email: compose@durhamnet
Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser
CLASSIFIEDS
To Place Your Ad In Ajax or Pickering Call:
905-683-0707
E-Mail address: classifieds@durhamregion.com Web Site: www.durhamregion.com
Our phone lines are open
Mon. to Fri. until 8 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Art & Technique
Academy of Hairstyling &
Esthetics
❂ Hairstyling Diploma
Graduate in 10 months
❂ Esthetics Diploma
Graduate in 6 1/2 months
High demand industry
Register today, for
upcoming fall classes
15 Simcoe St., Oshawa
905-728-7383 Mon.-Fri. 9-5
www.artandtechnique.com
PC Analyst II
We are currently seeking an experienced PC Analyst II to assist
the Network Administrator in the general administration of the Mi-
crosoft Windows 2000 network and in the setup, maintenance,
testing, and minor repair of desktop computers and related com-
puter equipment, installation of PC software, and operating sys-
tem upgrades. Along with the PC Analyst I, responsible for the ad-
ministration and support of the Corporation's telephone and voi-
cemail systems.
MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS;
•Post Secondary diploma in computer science or
related discipline required from a college or university.
•Microsoft Certified System Engineer (MCSE)
designation is required in Windows 2000. If not, must
have designation in Windows NT 4.0 and must be
advanced in the progress towards the Windows 2000
MCSE designation.
•The designation of A+ or its equivalent is required.
•Two years' experience providing network
administration and technical support.
•Must have a personal vehicle to be used for off-site
visits and possess a class G driver's license. A clean
driving record is preferred.
Qualified applicants are invited to apply by October 29, 2001 to
the Coordinator, Employment Services. Fax (905)420-4538.
Email hr@city.pickering.on.ca
In accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, the
information gathered is collected pursuant to the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1990, c.M. 45, and
will be used to select a candidate. We thank all those who apply; however, only those
applicants granted an interview will be acknowledged.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
School of Business
Other Classes Starting Soon:
Accounting & Payroll Admin Small Business Manager
I.T. Technician Network Administrator
Personal Support Worker Web Design/E-commerce
Exec. Office Assistant Legal Admin. Assistant
Begin your new career in
ESTHETICS and SALON OPERATIONS
with a diploma from
THE TORONTO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
• Manicures/Pedicures
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• Hair Removal/Waxing
• Body Treatments/Aromatherapy
• Body Massage/Reflexology
• Professional Skills/Jobsearch
Training
includes:
Call for class information.
Seats are limited!
Helping You Build a Better Life
Financial
assistance may
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qualified
candidates.
Pickering Campus
1450 Kingston Rd.
Pickering
(905) 420-1344
THE ARMED FORCES
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
INFORMATION SESSION
October 18, 2001
9:00 A.M.
in the Community Room
Durham College
Resource Centre
78 Richmond Street
Oshawa Ontario
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 HIGHWAY
DRIVERS
509 Drivers 509 Drivers
JUST INCREASED
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requires
15 AZ Drivers
and
6 Owner/Operators
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available
☛Experienced drivers only
☛Check out our new pay package
☛Teams up to 45¢/mile
☛Singles up to 43¢/mile
☛Excellent equipment
☛Reefer & Satellite experience an
asset
1-800-461-6535, ext. 223
or fax resume to:
(705)426-7780, Attn: Harry
"Work for a Company
that cares"Fax us your ad at
905-683-0707
510 General Help
510 General Help 510 General Help
CLEANER required for full-
time evenings. Vehicle a
must. Work with partner. Send
resume to: 245 Wentworth St.
P.O. Box 96052, Oshawa, Ont.
L1J 1M0
ACT NOW!Our advertising
company has secured another
major account. We need to
add 20 people to our team. No
experience necessary. First
100 applicants considered.
Call Lynne for interview 905-
435-0637 Ideal for young peo-
ple 18+. Won't last long!
AZ DRIVERS,1 year accident
free experience, border
crossing. Call 1-888-400-9176
CALL NOW!Brand new pro-
motions company looking for
highly motivated individuals.
Full training provided, advance-
ment available. 18 +, full time
only. Call Vicki 905-435-0730
ST. PAUL'S CHILDCARE
CENTRE is currently hiring a
permanent par-time position
in the kindergarten program
(6.5 hours per day) also hiring
supply staff. Please fax
resumes to (905)-839-2501.
COUNTER HELP WANTED
evenings and weekends ap-
prox. 11 hours per week. (Dog
on premises) Please drop off
resume to Ajax Mini Storage,
180 Station Street, Ajax.
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.
EARN $5000 for Christmas?
Looking for 15 seasonal help-
ers with some permanent
openings available. Full time
18+. Call Jackie 905-435-0646
FALCONHURST has Child
Care Worker positions avail-
able. Diploma in CCW, Out-
door Education, Law and Se-
curity or B.A. - Psychology is
required. Fax resume to 905-
349-2426 Attn: Pat
FRESH AIR,exercise and
more. Call for a carrier route
in your area today. 905-683–
5117.
FULL TIME WORK - 18+ no
experience necessary, full
training provided. Car an as-
set. Some student openings
also. Call Ted 905-435-0730
HEALTH FOOD STORE seeks
experienced person for part
time employment. Health
supplement knowledge es-
sential. Fax 905-571-2411 or
call 905-571–1100.
HIRING - Exotic Maids & Es-
corts. Hiring 19+. Also P/T
Driver required for evenings.
Call between 10am-6pm
(905)743-0848.
HOMEWORKERS NEEDED!
To assemble our products-
Mailing/Processing Our Cir-
culars - Copy/Mailing PC Disk
Program. No experience
needed. Free information.
Send SASE to: Crafts, #8-
7777 Keele St., Referent 07,
Concord, ON L4K 1Y7
INBOUND CALL CENTRE Su-
pervisor required. Must be
organized, able to multi-task,
have knowledge of Excel and
Word. Good telephone man-
ner. Salary commensurate
with experience. Fax resume
to (905)576-1503
JOCUS EDUCATIONAL TOYS
needs consultants in the Dur-
ham region. Affordable, quali-
ty toys sold through home
parties, fundraisers and cata-
logue sales. Christmas Cata-
logue now available. Flexible
full/part time income. A Cana-
dian Co. since 1978. Call 1-
800-361-4587 ex. 9457
LICENSED STYLIST for assis-
tant manager. Salary/com-
mission, $15./hr., profit shar-
ing, life/dental/medical bene-
fits, hiring bonus, stylist posi-
tion for Ajax. Join our winning
team. Call Marsha (905) 642-
2169
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL,long-
term temp, Staff Plus will be
interviewing 9:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. Wed., October 17 at the
McLean Community Centre,
95 Magill Dr., Ajax.
LOVING outgoing responsible
staff required for childcare in
Health Club. Call (905)426-
2080.
MATURE HELP WANTED for
weekends at Lottery booth.
Contact (905)421-0319. Cash
experience and references re-
quired.
MOLLY MAID growing again.
No weekends or evenings.
Training and transportation
provided. Can earn up to $12/
hr. Drivers license required.
Call between 9am-9pm. 905-
427-6466
NO DOUGH?!8-12 Account
Reps required. F/T. 18+, No
telemarketing. $400-$600 week.
Call Rebecca 1-866-851-4511
NORTH AMERICAN organiza-
tion seeks leader for unique
opportunity. No experience
necessary. Potential for high
income. Call Steve at (905)
404-0772
OSHAWA VIDEO store re-
quires full-time counter help.
Will train. Immediately. Call
(905)432–3737
PRYDE LEARNING CENTRE
INC. requires a qualified ECE.
Mail resume to: 25 Quaker
Village Dr., Uxbridge Ont.
L9P 1N7 or Fax 905-852-9286
or all 905-852-9887. Attn:
Jennifer
SHOW ME THE MONEY!!!
Local co. has 15 openings in
advertising department. No
experience necessary. Will
train. 18+. Call Kaitlyn 905-
427-3851 or 905-242-5967.
SMALL FAST growing janito-
rial company needs mature,
responsible experienced
cleaners for full-time even-
ings. Serious inquiries only,
Please fax resume to; 905-
837-1300.
SNOW PLOW BROKERS
wanted. Newer 4x4 trucks,
routes available-Scarborough,
Markham, Durham. Guar-
anteed hours. Please call 905-
619-2757 or 416-439-3343
STUDENTS!!Great part-time
job. Day, evening & Saturday
positions available. $8/hour to
start + bonuses. Call Jessica
(905)426–1322.
TELEMARKETERS needed. No
experience necessary. Full
training provided. Call (905)
579-7816 for interview.
THE PUCK HAS DROPPED!
Strap on the blades and buck-
le down the helmets, hockey
season has begun in busy fast
paced ad firm needs 10 athle-
tic oriented individuals to face
off immediately. No experi-
ence necessary, will train.
Call Amy at (905) 576-4425.
TIRED OF GETTING NO-
WHERE? Vancouver Market-
ing Co. has expanded to
Oshawa. Advancement and
travel opportunities available.
$500/week. 18+. Car an asset.
Call Brooke 1-866-851-4511.
WANTED - 30 PEOPLE to lose
up to 30 pounds in 30 days.
Natural / Guaranteed / Doctor
Recommended. www.uwill-
beslim.com
WE ARE LOOKING for mature
people to expand our Finan-
cial Services business in this
area. Experience not neces-
sary, we will train. Please call
Bozena (905)436-8499 or
(416)566-7952
WORK AT HOME Health In-
dustry $1000 part-time, $5000
full-time per month. Training
available. Call for free infor-
mation booklet 416-631-3922
www.workathomeexperts.com
Skilled &
Technical Help515
DUCT CLEANING Technicians
and helpers required . Experi-
ence an asset. Valid drivers
license with clean abstract.
(Technicians only). Will train.
Excellent income potential.
Pls. call 905-428-2022 or fax
resume 905-428-2452.
HEATING/DUCT WORK In-
stallers required with gas li-
cense, Durham Region, neat
appearance, valid drivers li-
cense, excellent position for
right person. Call (905)259-
0831 or fax resume to
(905)433-7941.
HVAC HELPER with own hand
tools to work in Metro east
and Durham Region. Experi-
ence an asset. 905-655-1094
TOP QUALITY HVAC Installa-
tion Technicians. Fitter 2.
Drivers license a must. New
construction experience an
asset. ALSO WANTED, HVAC
APPRENTICES-Experience an
asset. Call Todd -Installation
Manager @Limcan Heating &
Air Conditioning 905-579-6616
SKILLED CNC MACHINING
Centre Programmer, Setter,
Operator. Work includes high
tolerance nuclear and aero-
space parts, prototypes &
production runs. Duties will
include programming & set-
ting 4 axis machining centres.
Must be able to work indepen-
dently. Knowledge of Mastercam,
Autocad, QS9000 & machining
exotic materials an asset. Call
(905)665-5038 an ask for Sean.
VOLVO TRUCKS of Toronto
currently has openings for 3rd
& 4th year apprentice techni-
cians for our Pickering loca-
tion. Weekend shifts Friday
thru Sunday. Available to
qualified applicants. Dealer-
ship experience is an asset.
We offer competitive wages &
benefits. Please fax your re-
sume to: Andrew Ludwik at
(905)839-1525.
Office Help525
LEGAL SECRETARY required
for Process Serving Firm.
Oshawa location. Minimum 20
hrs week. Must be computer
literate. Starting rate $10/hour.
Must have valid driver's li-
cense & own vehicle. Fax re-
sume to (905)571-6253.
Sales Help
& Agents530
HI-TECH COMPANY seeks
enthusiastic, self-motivated
and goal-oriented sales per-
son with reliable car. Fax re-
sume to (905)430-1978 or e-
mail starmaker@moondra-
gon.com
MATURE RELIABLE SALES
person, Lynda's Love, Lace
and Lingerie. 35 hours - 4 day
work week. 1261 Bayly St.,
Pickering, 905-831-5702.
SALES PERSON required.
Leads provided. Must have
reliable vehicle. Earn above
average income. Call Vickie
905-426-1322
SALESPEOPLE, F/T & P/T for
electronics store in Ajax. Suit
mature individuals. No ex-
perience required. Please
phone or fax 905-426-8855
TWO SALES TECHNICIANS
wanted for immediate open-
ings. If you are enthusiastic
and believe in good health and
clean water please call. Veri-
fiable income of $50,000 +.
Paid training and all appoint-
ments are preset. Call after 1
p.m. Must have car/evening
work. Call 1-877-313-4533
Hospital/Medical/
Dental535
CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT
required for Ajax office, no expe-
rience necessary. No evenings or
weekends. Phone 905-686-4343
or Fax 905-686-4347
DENTAL ASSISTANT/RECEP-
TIONIST for dental office in Ajax.
2 yrs. recent exp., Logitech
experience, HARP cert. commit-
ted and dependable. Part time -
with full time potential. Please
fax resume to: 416-483-1391.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Re-
quired for busy family prac-
tice. Call 905-852-3131 or fax
905-852-9558
LARGE OSHAWA OFFICE looking
to add Hygienist & PDA. Both
positions will include day,
evening & Saturday hours.
Please Fax resumes to (905)
579-2557 attention Shelley.
DENTAL ASSISTANT req.'d for
office in Pickering. Reception
exp. an asset. Must be HARP
cert. Fax resume to 905-837-
2099.
DENTAL HYGIENIST required
Mondays from 4-8pm & Wed-
nesday's 12-8pm for Whitby
office. Please forward resume
to Dental Office, Pringle Creek
Centre, 728 Anderson St.,
Whitby, Ont. L1N 3V6
HEALTH WORKERS - Earn extra
income plus tax-breaks. Become an
Independent Distributor or natural
health products with an estab-
lished, reputable, corporation.
(905) 434-3334, 1-866-388-6664
or e-mail, fitness@email.com
REGISTERED MASSAGE ther-
apist required for Ajax Clinic.
Call Annette (416) 452-2030.
RN/RPN required immediate-
ly for family practice clinic,
must be willing to work days,
evenings, weekends. Experi-
ence an asset. Fax resume to
Janice 905-430-6416.
X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST.Senior
position with extended hours or
job share required for position in
Oshawa. Phone 905-731-4000.
WIMPY'S DINER
Pickering has
immediate openings
for experienced
➢ Servers
➢ Cooks
Resume to
1660 Kingston Rd.
Unit #1,
TUCKER'S MARKETPLACE
is looking for full time cooks
and servers for the new lo-
cation at 1099 Kingston Rd.
Ajax. Apply in person 2 - 8
pm.
Part-time Assistants
Must be available days,
eves & weekends. Duties
include general customer
service. Candidates should
be out-going, organized &
have some musical knowl-
edge. Computer skills &
retail experience an asset.
Send reply to:
WALTERS MUSIC
CENTRES
349 King St. W.
Oshawa ON L1J 2J8
(No phone calls please)
HARWOOD/401
Several Positions
available with leading
Canadian Publisher.
Salary & Bonus.
Full-time &
Part-time positions.
(905) 426-4246
MAID
SERVICE
requires reliable
cleaners, to start
immediately, approx.
4 days/week.
Experience preferred,
but not necessary.
Call Mon.-Fri.
serious inquiries only
(905)619–0353
CUSTOMER SERVICE
/ ORDER TAKERS
REQUIRED
$17.00 per hour
Temporary Christmas
help also available.
Full training provided.
Piecework guaranteed
by contract.
Call Paul
905-260-0042
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News Advertiser re-
quests that advertisers
check their ad upon
publication as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
one incorrect insertion
and there shall be no li-
ability for non-insertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
is subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser.
A/P PAGE 18-THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to deliver
newspapers & flyers to the following areas
✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
AJAX
Burcher Rd. Ambassador Sr.
Billingsgate Cres Thorncroft Cres.
Tulloch Dr. Emperor St.
O'Dell Crt. Clements Rd.E.
Parsons St. Preston Crt.
Gibson Crt. Foord Rd.
Simpson Rd. Turnbull Rd.
Follett Crt. Taylor Rd.
Hillman Dr. Sallis Dr.
Spiers Cres, Shoal Point Rd.
Callander Crt. Rangeline Rd.
Poplar Ave. Seabreeze Dr.
Church St.S. Christena Cres
Kingston Rd. Mill St.
Randall Dr. Lincoln Dr.
Hopkins Cres. Seggar aaAve.
Phillpot Lane Sabbe Cres.
109, 82, 90, 106 Old Kingston Rd.
Windsor Dr. Elizabeth St.
George St. Windsor Ave.
York St. Brock St.
Mary St.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN
YOUR AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to
deliver newspapers and flyers to the
following areas
✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰
PICKERING
Saugeen Dr. Highview Rd.
Driftwood Crt. Sturgeon Crt.
Amberlea Rd. Rosebank Rd. N.
Kirkwood Ln. Springview Dr.
Greenvale Cres. Aberfoyle Crt.
Woodside Ln. Ermosa Cres.
Graceland Crt. Nipising Crt.
Napanee Rd. Ottonabee Cres.
Summerpark Cres. Garland Cres.
Wildflower Dr. Sprucehill Rd.
Stroud's Ln. Autumn Cres.
Hoover Dr. Richardson St.
Fawndale Rd. Riverview Cres.
Valley Gate. Rougevalley Dr.
Gwendolyn St. Petunia Crt.
Howell Cres. Stover Cres.
Stonehampton Crt. Rougemount Dr.
Rougehill Crt. Barry Dr.
Steeple Hill Rd. Cattail Crt.
Rainyday Dr. Whitecedar Dr.
Silvermaple Dr. Foxwood Trail
Charnwood Crt. 1330 Altona Rd.
1345 Altona Rd.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR
AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
The News Advertiser
Is looking for reliable people to insert and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
every Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday in the Pickering area.
Deliveries must be completed by 6:00 pm.
Must have a vehicle.
For more information
call 905-683–5117
DIRECT DRIVER
PERSONNEL
Requires
•AZ Drivers •DZ Drivers
•Warehouse
CALL DDP 1-905-420-5005
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.
FORCED TO HIRE
Rapidly growing Oshawa com-
pany seeks 12 key people to ass-
ist in recent expansion.
• FT permanent positions
• $14.65 /hr to start
• Training provided
• Positions range from entry
level to management
• Must be over 18 and have
own vehicle
CALL MON./TUES. ONLY
Call Michelle (905) 720-0702
HAIR STYLISTS
Wanted for very busy expanding salon in
Ajax. If you are an experienced and
ambitious hair stylist looking for generous
wage, commission, incentives and benefits
(advanced training available) call
(905)683-0290 or 1-800-618-9684
THE
JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY
OF DURHAM REGION
NEED A JOB?
We have a Job Fair for you! 10 am - 3 pm
Oct. 17th Bowmanville, 132 Church St.
Oct. 18th Oshawa, Midtown Mall
Oct. 18th Pickering, 1550 Kingston Rd. @ YMCA
WHAT’S FOR FREE?
• Door prizes (while supplies last)
• Draws for more prizes throughout the day
• Refreshments!
• Employers on-site for Q & A
• Postings for many entry level jobs
• On-site registration for Job Connect
Great music, treats, and a whole lot more!
LOVE KIDS? LOVE BOOKS?
Usborne Books At Home
seeks local Consultants & Managers.
Flexible Hours. Full Training.
Earn Extra $$ and have fun this fall.
Call 1-800-503-6826
MUSIC TEACHERS
Required with car. Minimum Grade 8 practi-
cal, Grade 2 Theory (or equivalent) Vocal and
all instruments. Flexible hours. Please email
resume to:
learnmusic@home.com
or call (905) 721–9799
ATTENTION YOUTH!
Job Connect Program (16-24 yrs.)
Durham Employers are looking to hire NOW!
492 Simcoe S. Oshawa 905-579-8482
132 Church St. Bowmanville 905-623-6814
136 Commercial Ave. Ajax 905-427-8165
Looking for a Career in
Law Enforcement?
Start on the right path,
gain experience in Security
or Private Investigations with
INTELLIGARDE INTERNATIONAL
Fax resume to:416-469-4255
Please quote #0017
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
CLASS "A" MECHANIC
Needed immediately for busy ,
Chrysler dealership.
Chrysler experience a must.
Drive clean experienced
preferred.
Apply to:
ANNANDALE DODGE
Corner of Church & Bayly St.
Pickering
515 Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help
For temporary positions in:
PAYROLL SPECIALIST
COLLECTIONS SPECIALIST
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/RECEIVABLE
BOOKKEEPER
Tel: (905) 709-8009 Fax: (905) 709-3664
Email: markham@accountemps.com
For more information visit our website at
www.accountemps.com
525 Office Help
515 Skilled & Technical
Help
525 Office Help
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
HVAC manufacturer in Ajax requires an
experienced person to be in charge of
accounts payable. Experience with
accounts payable as well as Excel and
Word is necessary. If you are
experienced and interested in this
position please forward your resume to:
Attention: Human Resources
225 Monarch Avenue
Ajax, Ontario, L1S 7M3
Fax (905) 426-1994
WATTS AJ MARKETING
REQUIRES
EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST
Must be personable, outgoing with excel-
lent telephone manner and English lan-
guage skills, good typing skills with experi-
ence in Microsoft word and excel and data
entry. Please apply in person with resume
and cover letter to:
Watts AJ Marketing
115A Chambers Drive, Ajax. LlZ 1E2
no phone calls accepted
$$$ EARN EXTRA INCOME $$$
SALES PEOPLE WANTED FOR
Be a Rogers @ Home contracted
Sales Agent. Full time, Part time.
Your choice!!!
JOB FAIR
October 16th, 2001
7pm sharp
Iroquois Park Sports Centre
Sports Garden Cafe
500 Victoria Street
Whitby, Ontario
530 Sales Help &
Agents 530 Sales Help &
Agents 530 Sales Help &
Agents
Local accounting firm is seeking an
ACCOUNTING/ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
You will have knowledge of basic bookkeeping
skills and accounting software programs. You
have good communication skills and an ea-
gerness to learn. You will also be required to
perform administrative duties as needed.
Please reply to:
File # 743
Oshawa This Week,
P.O. Box 481, Oshawa, Ont.
L1H 7L5
530 Sales Help &
Agents 530 Sales Help &
Agents
535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental 535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental
VERSA-CARE CENTRE Ux-
bridge invites applicants for
permanent part-time RNs/
RPNs. Previous LTC experi-
ence an asset. Fax or mail re-
sume to Elizabeth Batt, DOC,
130 Reach St. Uxbridge, ON
L9P 1L3, 905-852-0117.
Domestic Help
Wanted550
HOUSEKEEPER (PICKERING).
Require mature, experienced,
dependable housekeeper
once per week for approx-
imately 7 hours for thorough
house cleaning and some
laundry. Contact Deborah
(905)837-1881 for interview
(References required).
Houses For Sale100
WHITBY excellent 4-bedroom
detached, quiet street. Close
to parks, schools, plazas.
Formal LR/DR, country kitch-
en, view to familyroom, w/o to
backyard. Ensuite plus 4 & 3-
pc, includes 5 appliances, of-
fice, 1-1/2 garage, C/A, in-
ground pool. Interesting on 5
levels. Private $229,500. 905-
666-5135
PICKERING, ROSEBANK Rd.
S., 3-bedroom 2-storey home,
finished basement, 2 baths,
gas heat, new kitchen, new
windows, large lot 50x170.
Heated in ground pool, large
deck, great landscaping.
Many upgrades, nice area,
close to schools. Private
$270,000. Call (905)509–0414
4-LEVEL 3-BEDROOM back-
split, Northwest Oshawa, open
concept, fully renovated, cen-
tral air, new FAG, new: wind-
ows, kitchen & bathroom, re-
finished hardwood floors,
fieldstone fireplace, wood
blinds. $206,500. (905)579–
9269
FORECLOSURE NORTH
OSHAWA brick detached, 3-
bedroom, oval bath, ceram-
ics, finished basement, ga-
rage, deck, fenced yard.
$169,000 only $5000 down,
assume mortgage. Move-in
today! Call (416)724–5454
BAYLY/LIVERPOOL - 5 bdrm
semi, 2-4pc bathrooms, w/in-
come 2 bdrm apt with private
entrance, large fenced lot,
close to schools, Go, mall &
lake. $183,900 Call (416) 289–
3580 or (416)856-4482.
Private
Sales103
OPEN HOUSE Sun., Oct. 14th,
2-4pm. 2341 Taunton Rd.E.,
Hampton, $239,000. 3 bed-
rooms, eat-in kitchen, walkout
to deck, 1.6 acres w/creek, in-
ground pool, many upgrades.
905-263-8506
Business
Opportunities160
$$ GOVERNMENT - Funds$$
Grants and loans information
to start and expand your busi-
ness or farm. 1-800-505-8866.
SIGN FRANCHISE expanding
locally. Fully computerized.
No experience needed. Train-
ing & local support provided.
Low investment. Financing
avail. Call 1-800-296-8671 or
www.signarama.com
WATERTOWNE BOTTLING
Company "Founded on Serv-
ice & Pride". Delivery & sales
of premium, purified bottled
water. Territories, national
support, excellent ROI. Call
Les Gower 1-877-WATTOWN.
1-BDRM BASEMENT,Osha-
wa Centre, Civic area. Park-
ing, bus route, laundry & utili-
ties included. Carpeted, a/c,
patio, $640. month. First, last &
reference. Call (905)728–5199.
WHITBY GARDENS UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT -One
and two bedroom apartments
available in quiet modern,
mature building. Utilities in-
cluded. Laundry facilities and
parking available. No pets.
Call (905)430-5420.
AJAX one bedroom apt. avail
Nov. 1, $600 plus hydro, suit-
able for single person, non
smoker, first & last required
call 905-619-0261 after 6pm.
AJAX - 3 bedroom main floor,
sep. entrance/laundry, 5 ap-
pliances, (new fridge, washer,
dryer). A/c, own parking, no
pets/smokers, $1250/mo. in-
clusive. Nov. 1st. First/last/
references. 905-428-9119.
AJAX-beautiful professionally
finished one bedroom base-
ment apartment, large eat in
kitchen with fridge, stove, and
microwave, one parking spot.
Separate entrance, non-smoker,
no pets. Quiet professional per-
son or couple preferred. Close to
GO and 401. $800/month, utili-
ties included Available Dec. 1st,
2001. 905-427-3162.
OSHAWA - 2 BDRMS with air,
clean, quiet bldg. $895/month.
Park, Bloor- 401 area. Call
905-432-2935
BOWMANVILLE 3 BDRM.Main
floor on Duke St. Large kitchen,
large fenced yard. Parking.
$850/month plus Hydro. First
and Last. Available November
1st. Call (905)983-6298.
BROCK/401,available No-
vember 1st, 1-bedroom base-
ment apartment, separate en-
trance, single person or cou-
ple. No pets/smoking. $700/
month includes utilities. Ref-
erences, first/last. (905)426–
8555
BROOKLIN, 1200SQ.FT.
newly renovated 1 bdrm
basement apartment in 2-1/2
acres, close to amenities.
Non-smoker. No pets. Avail-
able Dec. 1st. First/last. $675/
month. Call (905)655–5293
CENTRAL OSHAWA, 3-bed-
room, $950 November & De-
cember 1st. 2-bedroom Oc-
tober, November & Decem-
ber 1st $850. In well-main-
tained building, close to all
amenities. Please call
(905)723-0977 9a.m-6p.m.
Dixie and Glenanna. One bed-
room basement apartment,
available November 1st. Non-
smoker, no pets, single pre-
ferred, but couple o.k. $700 all
inclusive for single, $800 per
couple. (905)-421–0290.
HWY #2 AND CHURCH Ajax.
Beautiful 2 bedroom base-
ment, separate entrance,
laundry, cable, all utilities in-
cluded. Dec. lst. No pets.
$850 mo. Call Kumar (905)
683-5847
NEWLY RENOVATED - Central
Whitby. 2brdm 2-level apt.
Suitable for 2 quiet single
people. Two private entrances,
laundry. $1,200 + utilities.
Avail. November 1st. Call Ian
(905)261-1378 or Jeremy
(905)261-1334.
ONE & TWO BEDROOM apts.
for November 1st. Conven-
iently located in Uxbridge in
adult occupied building. Appt.
to view call 905-852-2534.
OSHAWA - SHORT OXFORD, 2
bedroom main floor, quiet build-
ing, living room, dining room,
monthly rent $825 No dogs. Nov.
1st. Call 905-721-2232.
PARK & JASPER AVE.Avail
Nov 1. 3-bedroom floor of
house. Large yard, quiet,
$900+50% utilities, referenc-
es, first/last required. Call
Pauline 416-757-3433 or
Catherine 905-421-0182
PICKERING -1 B/R basement
apt. Private entrance, laundry,
parking, A/C. Available No-
vember 30th, non-smoking
$750/month + 1/4 utilities. Call
905-839-7682.
PICKERING Whites/Shepherd
one bedroom basement apart-
ment, a/c, separate entrance,
kitchen, piece bathroom,
close to all amenities. Avail-
able now, no smokers/pets.
$650/month first/last utilities&
cable included. (416)729-
5016.
PICKERING,Brock/Major
Oaks, gorgeous new bright 2-
bedroom basement apart-
ment, separate entrance,
laundry. No pets/smoking
$800 + 40% utilities. First/
last. Nov. 15th. 905-426-1109
PICKERING, WHITES-401,
Small 1-bedroom walkout
basement apt. near amenities,
separate entrance, suits sin-
gle working, non-smoker. No
pets. $550/mo, first/last, im-
mediately. 905-839–8561,
leave message
SPACIOUS well-maintained 2
& 3 bedroom apts. Avail. at
900 and 888 Glen St. Some
with walk-in closets, paint
provided. Close to schools,
shopping centre, GO Station.
Utilities included. Call
(905)728-4993.
TWO BEDROOM basement
apt. Near Go/Liverpool Rd.
Sep. entrance. All appliances,
no pets/smoking. First and
last $750/month. Available
now. Call 905-831–1836
TWO - ONE BDRM apts $450
& $650 both inclusive. L/R,
kitchen, w/r, and laundry
facilities avail. AC avail. only
in apt for $650. On main bus
route, cable separate, no pets.
Avail. Nov. 1st. Call (905)725-
7321 ext. 13, 8am-3pm Mon-
Thurs.
WHITBY Clean 1 bedroom
basement apt., coin laundry,
no pets or smoking, 1st & last
$650 + hydro. 905-666-2745 or
905-626-4752.
WHITBY clean and quiet main
floor bachelor apartment lo-
cated in "Olde Whitby" home
suitable for single working
person, non smoker, no pets,
$535/month inclusive. Avail-
able November 1. Call 668–
3011
WHITBY SOUTH -Immaculate
2-bedroom lower level in ma-
ture residential neighbour-
hood. Freshly painted, ceram-
ic tile, new kitchen +broad-
loom, laundry. Near ameni-
ties, GO/401. $895 including
utilities. Call 905-626-6509
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.
Condominiums
For Rent180
PICKERING,Tridel condo
townhouse, 1800 sq.ft., 2 bed-
room plus den, 3 baths, 5 ap-
pliances, central vac, under-
ground parking, in-line BBQ,
gated community, 1400 The
Espande, $1700 all inclusive,
avail. Nov. 1, first & last, 905-
428–3149
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom condo,
located near Hwy #2 & Valley
Farm Rd., close to all ameni-
ties. Available Immediately,
$1250./mo plus hydro. call
905-831–1814.
Houses For
Rent185
A-ABA-DABA-DO, I have a
home for you! 6 months free!
From $550/month OAC, up to
$6,000 cash back to you,
$29,500+ family income.
Short of down payment? For
spectacular results Great
Rates. Call Ken Collis, Asso-
ciate Broker, Coldwell Banker
RMR Real Estate (905)728-
9414 or 1-877-663-1054
email:kcollis@trebnet.com
A ABSOLUTELY ASTOUND-
ING 6 months free, then own a
house from $600/month o.a.c.
Up to $5,000 cash back to
you! Require $30,000+family
income and good credit. Short
of down payment? Call Bill
Roka, Sales Rep. today! Re/
Max Spirit (905) 728-1600, 1-
888-732-1600.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE, Central
Oshawa. Private deck +back-
yard. Ceramic, harwood +car-
pet flooring. Central air+cable
all included. Available Nov. 1,
$1300 all inclusive, first/last,
security deposit required, no
pets. 905-723-5523
AN UNBEATABLE DEAL!From
$500. down, own your own
home starting at $69,900 car-
ries for less than rent. OAC.
24 hrs free recorded message
905-728-1069 ext 277. Cold-
well Banker RMR Real Estate.
Aurelia Rasanu.
EXECUTIVE RENTAL - Deer
Creek, $1500 + utilities. One
bed. luxury apt. Features liv-
ingroom with cathedral ceil-
ing, kitchen with walkout to
private terrace. Mona Young,
Sutton Group Heritage 905-
619-9500.
HOUSES/TOWNHOUSES FOR
RENT in Pickering, Whitby,
Ajax, Oshawa, Bowmanville
and surrounding areas. Rent
from $1,100 to $5,000 per
month plus utilities. Call Garry
Bolen, Sutton Group Status at
905-436-0990 (MUST ASK for
Jan Van Driel for info and
scheduling).
LUXURIOUS STONE FARM-
HOUSE,2 private acres, 4
bedrooms, finished w/o base-
ment, garage, North East
Oshawa, qualified tenants with
Ref. $3,000 mo. Chris Hobbs
C21 Briscoe Estates (905)
697-1550
NEWTONVILLE, 8 acres, with
house & barn. 4 bedrooms,
large deck, 2 mins. to 401,
available immediately, first &
last, $1100./mo. call Peter P.
416-690-2121.
AJAX - NICE CLEAN room
$350/monthly. Available im-
mediately. Call 427-6106.
PICKERING - near Go. De-
tached backsplit, garage, 3
bedrooms, air con, fireplace,
available immediately.
$1400+ utilities. First/last/ref-
erences/credit check. Call
905-683-3762 after 11 a.m.
WHITBY - 3bdrm. upper floor
of house. Separate entrance,
parking, laundry, c/a. Avail.
December 1st. $850 plus util-
ities. First & last required.
(905)655–3877.
Townhouses
For Rent190
PICKERING- Brock/Kingston,
nice, large 3 bedroom town-
house, 1 1/2baths, finished
basement, garage, fenced
backyard, avail. Nov. 1,
$1195/month plus. First/last
required, references, credit
check, call 905-831-8823
Rooms For Rent
& Wanted192
WHITBY, ROSSLAND and
Bassett, furnished bedroom,
central air, bus at door. Cable.
Non-smoking, suitable for
quiet, mature working or pen-
sioner $400/month first/last
(905)-665–8504.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Furnished room in Pickering,
cable, kitchen facilities, near
Pickering Generating Station,
PTC/GO. $180 bi-weekly.
(905)-420–4318.
NORTH-OSHAWA one fur-
nished bedroom to rent, share
kitchen/bath, large-deck, large
private country home, 1-acre
lot. Parking, laundry, storage
available. $450 inclusive,
available November lst. No
smokers. 905-626-3099.
Shared
Accommodation194
ADELAIDE/STEVENSON -
clean 3 bedroom house to
share. 2 bathrooms, fireplace,
big screen TV, laundry, deck,
parking, storage. Avail. Im-
mediately, $450/month. Call
905-431-2955 evenings
ADELAIDE/WILSON - Share
beautiful 2 bedroom apart-
ment, single working person
preferred, no smoking/pets.
Cable/internet, parking, laun-
dry, available now. $425
month, lst/last. After 4 p.m.
(905) 424–2140
AJAX-Westney/Hwy. 2 - Close
to Go, large home to share on
quiet street. Furnished or un-
furnished. Non-smoker, $455/
monthly all inclusive. Call
(905)683-6092.
BAYLY/ LIVERPOOL,all in-
clusive, freshly decorated,
own bath, non smoker, lst/last,
(416) 346-8684.
OSHAWA 2 FURNISHED bed-
rooms, available immediately
nice bungalow. Near 401, Go
station, malls, college. $900/
month all utilities included,
parking, laundry. Must like
pets. References, first/last,
call Victoria (905)728–6194.
OSHAWA, LARGE beautiful 2-
bedroom condo to share. In-
door pool, underground park-
ing, c/a, 2 baths, rooms is fur-
nished. non-smoking, working
professional preferred. $450/
month, first/last. Available
Nov or Dec 1st. (905)723–
7213
PICKERING Bottom of Liver-
pool near GO. 1900sq.ft., 2-
storey, 4-bedroom, 1-1/2 baths,
fully furnished, 2-livingrooms,
gas fireplace, hot-tub/pool/etc.,
$450 inclusive, internet, maid
service, more. Prefer
working/school. First/last/refer-
ences. Nov. lst. 905-420-1276.
WHITBY - 5bdrm detached
house to share, single working
professional person preferred, 2
kitchens, 2 bathrooms, laundry,
parking, pool, close to all ameni-
ties. $425/inclusive. Call
(905)430-2461 or (905)767-
3086.
Vacation
Properties200
$8,900; $1000 DOWN; $125
monthly, fully serviced wood-
ed trailer lot near Cobourg.
Sand beach. Hydro/water/
sewers, rolling hills, next to
county forest, great swim-
ming/fishing. Call 905-885-6664
CLEARWATER FLORIDA, per-
fect family vacation home 3
bedroom townhouse, pool, ja-
cuzzi, tennis court, pond, BBQ,
private yard, close to beach
and golfing. Available now. For
info. & photos (905) 579-3788.
Rentals Outside
Canada205
CLEARWATER FLORIDA, fur-
nished 2-3 bedroom manufac-
tured homes. 85° pool, 105° hot
tub, near beaches, major attrac-
tions, NHL Hockey, NFL Football,
Blue Jay baseball. Children wel-
come. Photos. $275/week (less
than motel) (905)683–5503
Boats &
Supplies232
16FT. ALUMINUM RUN-ABOUT
older boat, 40Hp Johnson, excel-
lent trailer, windshield, wheel
steering, $1700. Call
(905)831–1505 leave message.
SECURE BOAT STORAGE fenced
lot on Pickering water-front.
Store now until next spring. For
competitive rates call 905-839-
5036 or fax 905-839-4380
Hobbies &
Crafts237
CRAFTERS & VENDORS wanted.
Book your booth at the North
Durham Home & Craft Show
October 27th & 28th at Scugog
Community Centre, Port Perry.
Call today 905-985-2511
DURHAM COLLEGE FALL CRAFT
SHOW will take place November
24th & 25th at the DC Athletic
Centre. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vendor
info. contact Michelle at 905-
721-3129. Tables: $100.
includes both days. Admission
$1.00. Call today!!
Tutoring
Service279
Articles
For Sale310
LEATHER JACKETS, up to 1/
2 price, leather purses from
$9.99, luggage from $29.99,
leather wallets from $9.99.
Entire Stock Clearance Sale!
Family Leather, 5 Points Mall
Oshawa. 905-728–9830 or
(416)439-1177 Scarborough
NEW DANBY window air con-
ditioners - 5,000 - 12,000 btu
from $249 - $499. Scratch
and dent - Variety of new ap-
pliances, Full manufacturers
warranty. Reconditioned
fridges $195 / up, recondi-
tioned ranges $125/ up, re-
conditioned dryers $125 / up,
reconditioned washers $199 /
up, new and reconditioned
coin operated washers and
dryers at low prices. New
brand name fridges $480 and
up, new 30" ranges with clock
and window $430. Recondi-
tioned 24" ranges and 24" frost
free fridges now available.
Wide selection of other new
and reconditioned appliances.
Call us today, Stephenson's
Appliances, Sales, Service,
Parts. 154 Bruce St. Oshawa.
(905)576–7448.
2 TRAILERS -heavy-duty, full
size tires, extra long gate for
easy loading. One - 5' wide x
8' long $1200; One 6' wide x
10' long $1400. 905-728-2030,
leave message.
4 MICHELIN winter tires and
rims to fit Volvo size 205/50/
R16, $600 firm; 52" RCA TV, 4
yr. old, excellent condition
$1,000. Moss green chester-
field and loveseat, excellent
condition (new $4,000) sell
$1,500; Assortment of lamps
$10-$20; 4 new wooden bar
stools with arms $75. each; 1
3/4 size bed complete with
headboard $100; 1 used fridge
$100; After 6 pm. 1-905-985-
5360.
8' MONROE sander/salter,
brand new, never used, fits
back of 8' pickup $2200. Plus
various items, good office fur-
niture, best price. Call
(905)430–8116.
9PC. CHERRYWOOD dining
room suite, like new, asking
$1,000. Call (905)728–8369
HOME THEATRE SYSTEM
LIQUIDATION SALE - only
$100 per unit in packages
while supply lasts. Hurry for
best selection, cash only.
Sale 5.1 Dolby digital w/DTS,
digital ready Pro Logic High
end 2 channel stereo sys-
tems. Complete high end
packages including receiver,
DVD player w/digital converter
including DTS. 6+1 CD play-
ers, double cassette decks, 5
speakers, for very special
price. JVC tuners, amplifiers,
CD players, cassette decks,
turntables, signal processors,
VCRs, DVD players, tele-
visions. 90 day layaway.
Oshawa Stereo 905-579-0893
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCES
HANK'S APPLIANCES.
Matching fridge/stove, good
condition $249; Whirlpool
Washer +dryer, $449/pair.
Washers reg/extra-cap $149/
up. Dryers extra/reg $125/up.
lrg selection apt.-size wash-
ers/dryers. Large selection of
fridges $100/up. Side-by-
sides $299. White & almond
stove, full & apt-size $150/up.
Air conditioners $100/up. De-
humidifiers $99. portable
dishwashers $225/up. Too
much to list, visit our show-
room. Parts, sales, service.
426 Simcoe St.S. Hours: Mon-
Fri 8-8pm, Sat 9-5pm, Sun 11-
4pm.(905)728-4043.
AJAX CHIMNEY SWEEPS
wood/oil Chimney cleaning.
Pest screens and caps in-
stalled. Modern equipment.
Professional service. Call and
leave message (905)686-
7741.
ANTIQUE GAS PUMP,wood-
en kitchen table and 4 chairs,
maple, panasonic stereo. Tel-
ephone (905) 571–7923
APPLIANCES refrigerator, stove,
heavy duty Kenmore washer &
dryer. Also apartment-size wash-
er & dryer. Mint condition, will
sell separately, can deliver. 905-
839–0098
ANTIQUE WOOL WINDER.
Antique high chair. antique
child's rocking chair. Antique
crocks (assorted sizes and
styles). Antique milk can. As-
sorted "Country Style" pic-
tures. Freezer. French Provin-
cial couch with matching
chair. Large crystal serving
bowl (never used). Loft bed-
room suite. Pine shelves (as-
sorted sizes and styles). Pine
paper towel holder. Pine gar-
bage can (holds large green
garbage bags). Pine deacon's
bench. Rocker/Glider with
matching stool (hunter green
fabric) Sand/Water table
(wood construction) If inter-
ested in any of these items,
please call (905)666–3449
APPLIANCES:refrigerator 2-
door frost free, deluxe stove,
matching heavy duty washer/
dryer $675/all- will sell sepa-
rate. Also washer used 2
years $250 +Dryer and 8 mo
old dishwasher $275. (905)
767-6598
BEDROOM SET, 8pce cherry-
wood. Bed, chest, tri-dresser,
mirror, night stands, dovetail
construction. Never opened.
In boxes. Cost $9000, Sacri-
fice $3500. 416-748-3993
CARPETS SALE & HARD-
WOOD FLOORING: carpet 3
rooms from $339. (30 sq. yd.)
Includes: carpet, premium
pad and installation. Free
estimates, carpet repairs.
Serving Durham and sur-
rounding area. Credit Cards
Accepted Call Sam 905-686-
1772.
CARPETS! CARPETS!CAR-
PETS! 3 ROOMS COMPLETE-
LY CARPETED $299. (30
yrds.) NO HIDDEN COSTS!!!
Commercial carpet at $4.95
yd. Berber carpet at $7.50 yd.
40 oz. Saxony carpet at $11.50
yd. Free shop at home servic-
es. Guaranteed best prices.
SAILLIAN CARPETS, 905-373-
2260.
CARPET, VINYL & LAMINATE
SALE-Carpet three rooms,
completely installed w/premi-
um pad, 30sq.yds, from $339.
Free/fast service. Guaranteed
installation, residential/com-
mercial. Financing available.
Customer satisfaction guar-
anteed. For free estimate Call
Mike 905-431-4040
COMMERCIAL FRIDGE, 2
sliding glass doors, 75"x54".
Suitable for restaurant, variety
or flower shop use. $1000.
Call 905-982-0289 or 1-877-
650-9495
CUSTOM vallances and twin
headboard with table skirt
$150; Sklar sofabed $200; Mi-
crowave oven $50; Solid oak
cannister set with bread box
$7; 2 TV stands $10. each.
905-666-5175.
DINING ROOM SUITE solid
oak, buffet, hutch, large dou-
ble pedestal table, 6 chairs,
worth $3500 new, asking
$1200. Pentium 200 comput-
er, full system, w/15" monitor,
$350. 905-439-4789
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,pecan,
Art Shoppe, glass table,
80x46, 8 upholstered chairs,
buffet, china cabinet, $6500.
Must sell. Murano glass
chandelier, teak bedroom set,
(416) 438–9930.
Perego Milano stroller, $150;
905-579–2736
DIRECT TV SATELLITES, H &
Hu Card programming $25.
RCA Direct TV systems with
dual LNB. 905-427-6515. Ajax
www.canadiandss.ca
ESTATE LIQUIDATION - di-
ningroom suite $1395; antique
bedroom suite $1395; dress-
ers $45; sofa $65; kitchen
table & chairs $65; washer &
dryer $150; fridge $175; many
more items. 20 King St. West
Bowmanville. 905-697-3532.
FOR SALE - Sofa bed, $150
(o.b.o.); strollers; electric
heater; coffee table and more!
Call 905-720-2654. snp
GAS STOVE, $399; Finn com-
pressor, 2 small tanks $225;
Piano - John Brinsmead $695;
Office chairs, 4@$85/each;
Large office chairs 5@$95/
each; 46 hp. Allis tractor
$2900; Tornado floor-polisher
$250; Kenmore washer & dry-
er $495/pr.; LawnBoy self-pro-
pelled lawnmower $95; radial
armsaw $225; 905-655-4138.
GRACO 2-speed, 2 position
swing, battery-operated, open-
top, $70 obo; Evenflo Soothing
Vibrations Bouncer $30 obo;
bathtub/seat )grows with baby)
$15 obo; York 401 Home Gym
$150 obo. Call Jen or Mike
905-985-0614.
HARDWOOD FLOORS FOR
BETTER HEALTH. Prefinished
and unfinished from $l.99
sq.ft. Showroom: Kendalwood
Plaza 1801 Dundas St. E.,
Whitby 905-433-9218 Oshawa
Hardwood Floors Ltd.
HAY AND STRAW - Round &
Square bales. Stored Inside.
Pick up or delivery. (905) 797-
2249
HAY Hundreds of big bales of
hay came with new house.
Selling for $5 each. Call 905-
987-1490 or stop by 4178 Con.
Rd. 1 in Newcastle.
KITCHEN DISPLAY from high
end show room, good price,
fast delivery. (905)509–5555
LAWN CARE EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE - 85 gallon tank
and rack, hose reel with 300 ft.
of hose, 5 hp. Honda motor
and pump, 3 yrs. old. Like
new. Asking $2,500. (Custom-
er list for sale). 905-571-1653.
MOTORIZED TREADMILL for
sale. Good condition. asking
$250 O.B.O. 905-426-0631.
MOVING-queen bedframe
$100; birch barstools $90; fili-
ngcabinets $180/$75; dress-
ers $180/$40;sofabed $400;
changetable $15; frenchdoor
$30; bifolddoor $10; sofatable
$90;laundrycabinet $15;chan-
delier$100; oakdinette $300
(6). 905-839–9229
PIANO - Dominion, stand up
black, good condition, $500
or best offer, must sell. 905-
668-1866.
PIANO SALE on all Roland
digital, Samick acoustic pia-
nos and used pianos. All
Howard Miller clocks.. Large
selection of used pianos (Ya-
maha, Kawai, Heintzmann
etc.) Not sure if your kids will
stick with lessons, try our rent
to own. 100% of all rental pay-
ments apply. Call TELEP PIA-
NO (905) 433-1491. www.Tel-
ep.ca WE WILL NOT BE UN-
DERSOLD!
PIANO TECHNICIAN available
for tuning, repairs, & pre-pur-
chase consultation on all
makes & models of acoustic
pianos. Reconditioned Heintz-
man, Yamaha, Mason &
Risch, & other grand or
upright pianos for sale. Back
to Lessons special. $5.00
from each tuning donated to
Canadian Red Cross Relief
Effort. Pay no tax on all
upright pianos. Gift Certifi-
cates available. $5 Check out
the web at www.barbhall.com
or call Barb at 905-427-7631.
Visa, MC, Amex.
PLAYSTATION MOD CHIPS
PS1 $35., PS2 Ver 1 & 2 $75,
Ver 3 $95, Ver 4 $125. All
work guaranteed. Install while
you wait. Beatrice/Wilson area
(905)721-2365
POOL TABLE 4X8,solid oak 3/
4 granite, includes accesso-
ries $2900. Call (905)263–
2450
PORCHLIFT for wheelchair.
No need for ramp. Reason-
able. 905-725-7539.
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.
SERTA KINGSIZE BED, pur-
chased Feb '01 $1300 asking
$700. Futon purchased Feb '01
$800 asking $400. TV stand w/
swivel top purchased May '01
$585 asking $275. Livingroom
chair purchased May '01 $770
asking $350. (905)837–0200
SOFA SET $350; Fridge+stove
$300; washer+dryer $250; pro
scrollsaw $300; Nordictrack
$450; single bedroom $275; 3
pc. oak coffee table $300; 3
pc. wall unit $375. 905-404-
0506
STORAGE CONTAINER, (van
bodies) 24 ft. & 22 ft., clean
and dry will deliver. 905-434–
0392.
OAK/PINE FURNITURE...Fall
is here and we are celebrating
with great deals on Home en-
tertaining....Dining Room,
Home Entertainment Centers,
Home Office are all specially
priced.....Our new showroom
addition is nearing completion
and many NEW lines are now
in our finishing depart-
ment..We also have some ex-
cellent floor models left (with
savings up to 40%)...... Our
order book is filling, don't be
disappointed, get your orders
in now.....Traditional Wood-
working is the leading manu-
facturer of SOLID WOOD
FURNITURE in the Durham
Region.......Bring your ideas/
plans and let us turn them into
reality....Drop in and see our
State of the Art Woodworking
facility and let us show you
how fine furniture is
made.....Remember......"There
is no Substitute for Quali-
ty".......Traditional Woodwork-
ing..115 North Port Road
(South off Reach Road), Port
Perry...905-985-8774....www.
traditionalwoodworking.on.ca
SHEDMAN - Quality wooden
sheds 8' X 8' barn kit, only
$299. plus tax. Many other
sizes and styles available.
Also garages. 761 McKay Rd.
Unit 1, Pickering. For more
info. call 905-619-2093.
USED PATIO STONES 24x24.
$2.00 each. Kamstra Land-
scaping, 1460 Taunton Rd.
East, Oshawa. (905)579–5571
WASHER & DRYER good
condition, $75 each.
(905)831–2229
Vendors
Wanted316
CRAFTERS WANTED at "The
Gift & Craft Showplace" locat-
ed in the Courtice Flea Mar-
ket, 4 km. east of Oshawa
(approx. 6000 people attend-
ing each weekend). Let us
show & sell your crafts direct-
ly to the public. You do not
have to be there. Rent starts at
$24/month. Call 905-436-
1024.
Firewood330
KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD,ex-
cellent very best quality hard-
wood, guaranteed extra long
time fully seasoned, (ready to
burn) cut & split Honest
measurement, free delivery,
905-753-2246.
FREE FIREWOOD - Broken
woodskids and pallets. Deliv-
ery available Oshawa Whitby/
Ajax Pickering area. 905-434-
0392. (snp)
STORAGE TRAILERS for sale
or rent and looking to buy. We
can set them level with the
ground. Makes a great work-
shop. 905-430-7693
THE WOOD GUYS Hardwood
Firewood company- 12" & 16 "
bush cord, 12" face cord,
beech and cherry also avail-
able. 905-473-3333 "We De-
liver"
Pet, Supplies
Boarding370
AMERICAN BULLDOG - white
with one black patch over ear
and opposite eye. "Petie" Not
an English Bulldog. Rare
breed for Canada. $600. Ne-
gotiable to good home. Call
Pam at (905) 924-6077 cell.
BICHON FRISE puppies. Vet
checked, first shots, micro
chipped, CKC Registered.
Open or non-breeding con-
tracts. Call Eileen 905-623-
9971 Bowmanville
BORDER COLLIE/BLACK LAB,
female, 5 months old, needs
attention & room to run. Free
to good home. Cage incl.
(905)831–3026.cnp
HELP GIVE A HOMELESS pet
a second chance. Healthy kit-
tens, vet check with first
booster. Adult cats, all spayed
or neutered, fully vaccinated.
Many medium to larger
breeds of dogs also available
for adoption. Pet supplies and
donations always welcomed.
Foster homes for medium to
large dogs as well as timid
cats needed. Call Durham An-
imal Adoption at (905) 438–
8411
OSHAWA OBEDIENCE Assoc.
Classes starting Nov. 5th.
Basic / Novice. To Register
call Bev. (905)435-0868
PUREBRED GERMAN Sheppard
pups, CKC, vet checked, vaccina-
tions, championship pedigree,
good temperament. Suitable for
family or protection. Guarantee.
$500. Call (905)430–8724 or
(905)665-6440.
QUALITY-BRED GERMAN
Shepherd Puppies large boned,
championship pedigree, proven
dispositions. Suitable for family,
obedience or protection. Both
parents on premises. Guarantee.
Call (705) 786-0322
WANTED - Good home for
female 7 yr. old rottweiler. Call
905-434-0392.
Cars For Sale400
1970 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Classic. 472 motor, loaded, new
tires, brakes etc., runs, drives &
is A1. $5750. Trades considered.
Pick-up, snowmobiles, late
model car. 905-294-2199
1987 MERCURY SABLE Original
Owner, 198,000 km. New tires
(Feb 01), needs some work.
Asking $1,200. obo. Call 905-
642-4762
1988 TOYOTA CELICA $2898,
1990 Dodge Caravan 7 seater,
fully loaded $2999; 1991 Eagle
Talon, $3099. All certified and
Emission Tested. Call 905-683-
7301 or 905-428-1879 after 6pm
1989 CUTLASS,176K, good
running condition, $1000 as is.
905-668–6093
1990 JAGUAR XJ6 - silver-
blue/tan, 170,000kms, auto, a/c,
cruise control. am/fm cassette,
CD player. Immaculate. Will be
sold tested & certified. $9,900
o.b.o. Days 416-490-8887 ext
232 or evenings 905-509-1535
NEED
A CAR?
$799 Down
REPAIR YOUR
CREDIT!
CAA Card Included
905-426-9571
Nelson Financial
NEED A
HOME PHONE?
NO CREDIT?
BAD CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
No deposit Required
Activated Immediately
Freedom Phone Lines
1-866-687-0863
TUTORING
AVAILABLE
FOR HS, COLLEGE,
UNIV. STUDENTS
Math
Accounting,
Business and
Economics
Experience in
Accounting
&
Economics
PLEASE CALL
(905)-837-9213
Sick of
RENTING?
1st Time Buyer?
Professional Renter?
Honest Answers....!
Professional Advice...!
To “Own” Your Next Home!
1-800-840-6275
905-571-6275Ability R. E.Direct
Mark Stapley Sales Rep.
OSHAWA
2 & 3 B/R apts. 280
Wentworth St. W. $765
& $876. Utilities incl.
Close to schools, shop-
ping, 401. Public Transit
right past your door. For
appt. call
(905) 721-8741
$$ Government
Funds$$
Grants and loans
information to start
and expand your
business or farm.
1-800-505-8866
BEST BUY
*HOT LIST*
Reveals
10 Best
Housing Buys
In Your Specific
Price Range.
Free Recorded
Mess.
1-877-210-6206
ID# 1040
Century 21
Wenda Allen Ltd.
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001-PAGE 19 A/P
160 Business
Opportunities
RENT-WORRY FREE
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts.
Refurbished & New
Appliances. All Util. included.
In-house Supt. & Maint.
On site Security.
Rental Office:Mon - Fri. 12 noon - 8pm
Sat & Sun 1pm- 5pm
905-579-1626
VALIANT PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
FURNISHED 2 BED. + OFFICE
BUNGALOW
ON COUNTRY LOT
Approx. 35 min. N. of
Whitby/Pickering/Ajax
$2100 inc. heat/hydro
(incl. wkly. cleaning)
*Dishes *Linens *Cable *Tel.
1-905-852-6513
172 Furnished
Apartments 172 Furnished
Apartments160Business
Opportunities 160 Business
Opportunities
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent535Hospital/Medical/
Dental
237 Hobbies & Crafts 310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale
1991 DODGE STEALTH,au-
tomatic, new tires, 184,000
kil., black exterior, grey interi-
or, loaded, $10,000 or best
offer. Telephone (905) 686–
0541
1994 ACHIEVA - 4 cyl, auto,
air conditioning, remote locks,
79,000km. Certified & tested.
$6,000. Call (905)723–0488
1994 CADILLAC STS in im-
maculate condition. Polo
green with tan leather. A
pleasure to drive. Must sell
164,000 km $11,500 firm.
Certified and emissions test-
ed. please call 905-579-4898.
1994 SUNBIRD,103,000kms,
$5000 certified. Very clean
car, no rust, spoiler package,
Mag wheels, ABS, p/w, p/l.
PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM,
105,000km, no rust, clean in-
side & out. $2500 o.b.o. certi-
fied. 905-259-7243 anytime
1994 TOPAZ, V6,121,000km,
emission tested, well main-
tained; $4,150. (905)571–0848
1995 HYUNDAI ACCENT (car
of the year). One owner, eco-
nomical 140km. 3 door, 5spd,
4 speaker stereo/cassette.
NEW tires, brakes, battery,
timing belt $4,000. Call 905-
686-6874
1996 CHRYSLER INTREPID,
burgundy, 3.3 litre V6, fully
loaded, highway miles, very
clean, runs well, 240,000km.
$7500 obo. Call 905-404-3925.
1997 BLACK BONNEVILLE
SSEI fully loaded, lady driven,
supercharged engine, heads
up display, CD with bos
speakers, sunroof, hands free
cell phone included. All the
bells and whistles. Quick Sale
Call (905) 668-1396.
1997 GRAND PRIX SE,
117,000 km's. Warranty until
Oct.2/02. New tires, AM/FM/
CD. 3.8L. V6, mint. cond. Ask-
ing $12,800 firm. Please call
905-571-6902.
1997 HONDA CIVIC LX - 4dr.,
black, auto, air, 140,000km.
well maintained. $9,000.
(905)666–4055
1997 LUMINA mint condition,
certified and emission tested,
CD player, ABS, keyless en-
try, 4 door, metallic green,
original owner. $10,900. Call
905-430-8162
1997 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
Coupe RS - 2dr., 2.2L, 5
speed, a/c, CD-am/fm stereo
w/equalizer, fold down rear
seat, dual air bags, ABS, new
brakes. 97,000km, excellent
condition, well-maintained,
$7900 or O.B.O. (905)576–
1889
2 - 1998 CAVALIERS - 1 2 dr.,
48,000 kil., $9,100 1 4 dr.,
97,000 kil., $8,500. auto, air,
am-fm cassette, both cert. e-
tested. (905) 432–7253
2001 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT,
black, loaded, A/C, sunroof,
CD, assume lease, nothing
down, $340/month. Call 905-
839-9302
Cars
Wanted405
CASH FOR CARS!We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles must
be in running condition. Call
427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly St. East, Ajax at MUR-
AD AUTO SALES.
WANTED - Dead or Alive .
Cars, Trucks, Machinery.. Call
655-4609 (SNP)
Trucks For Sale410
1989 CHEVY S10 WRAN-
GLER, 4.3 litre, 6 cylinder, air,
new brakes, $1,000 as is. 905-
767-5941.
1994 CHEV BLAZER,4 door,
4x4, 190,000kms, power all,
a/c, e-tested, cert., A1 condi-
tion. $7,990. Call (905)665–
4679.
2000 GMC SONOMA SLS -
sport, auto V6, 2 wheel drive,
extended cab, a/c, p/w, p/l, tilt,
cruise, cd, keyless, aluminum
wheels, sport side, 3-door.
Assume lease 22 months left.
30,000km left. $255/month.
$1,500 at signing. Call Chris
(905)261-7527.
ONE OWNER DIESEL - 1998
GMC one-ton, 5th wheel hitch,
long box with liner, auto
trans., bench seats, air, run-
ning boards, diesel 6.5, 4x4,
excellent condition, certified,
E-tested, 223,000 km,
$18,000. Call 905-852-5411.
Vans/
4-Wheel Dirve420
1998 GMC SAFARI -
65,000km, green, all power
options, am/fm/cd, 7 pas-
senger w/quad seating, ride-
handling pkg., hitch, new
Michelin x one tires. $15,900
(905)725–8747
1998 PONTIAC TRANSPORT,
6 cyl, 7-passenger, 3-dr. auto,
cruise control, air, tilt, am/
stereo cassette, power locks,
ABS brakes, air bags front &
side, clean air safety, 65,500
km, green, high maintenance,
very clean, $17,500. Don 905-
723-2621.
2 - 1996 CHEVROLET LUMINA
APV Vans, white PS, PB, AC,
cruise, tilt, good con. $9000
each O.B.O. Certified. 705-
432-2318. Mon. - Fri. from
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Garage & Storage
Space455
900 SQ. FT AVAILABLE. Heat-
ed, secure, ideal for winter
storage. Drive in door. 905-
426-5854. Pickering.
Announcements255
Lost and
Found265
FOUND-3 keys on keyring,
Harwood Mall Ajax area.
Owner may contact 905-579–
7666
Personals268
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An-
swers. Find the oracle within.
$2.99/min. *18+*24 hrs. 1-
900-451-3783.
S.W.F., 59 YEARS just re-
tired. I like outdoors, country
drives, dining out, dancing. I'd
like to meet a gentleman 55-
60 with a good sense of hu-
mour. Hope to hear from you:
Serious replies: File #744 P.O.
Box 481, Oshawa, L1H 7L5.
Nannies/
Live-In/Out270
LIVE IN CARE GIVER from
China experienced, compas-
sionate care for children, el-
derly or disabled. Speaks
English. Helen 416-708-8686.
Daycare
Available273
EXPERIENCED reliable loving
daycare available in my non-
smoking home. ECE diploma,
excellent references, receipts,
full time preferred. Liverpool/
Hwy 2. Please call (905)420–
3984
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.
SOUTH AJAX, Westney/Har-
wood. Looking for playmate
for 2 & 1yr old. Non-smoking,
hot lunches/snacks, first aid,
CPR, references/receipts.
Full-time only 40-50 hours,
6:30-5:30. Catherine (905)686-
8423
WESTNEY/ROSSLAND reli-
able babysitter with 16 years
experience. Hot lunches +
snacks, fenced yard, ICS di-
ploma, References. Receipts,
reasonable rates. Babies wel-
comed. 905-427–4937
Daycare
Wanted274
FULL TIME CHILDCARE re-
quired in my home, car a
must. Two girls ages 3 and 5,
other children welcomed.
Dixie and Finch area. Refer-
ences required. Telephone
(905) 420-3892.
LIVE-IN NANNY required to
supervise care of 8 month old
child. CPR preferred but not
necessary. Call between
11am-7pm (905)837–1614
Music&Dancing
Instruction277
PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS -
private math lessons. Grade 9
- OAC. (905) 427-5222.
Psychics294
LOVE Psychics tell all. Love,
job, money. 1-416-976-2288.
$25/call. Adults only.
yogi.com
Mortgages
Loans165
MORTGAGES - Good, bad and
ugly. Financing for any pur-
pose. All applications accept-
ed. Call Community Mortgage
Services Corp. (905) 668–6805.
CENTRAL FUNDING GROUP,
first & second mortgages to
100%. From 6.05% for 5
years. Best available rates.
Private funds available. Refi-
nancing debt consolidation a
specialty. For fast profession-
al service call 905-666-4986/
905-686-2557.
MONEY PROBLEMS?STOP:
judgements, garnishments,
mortgage foreclosures & har-
rassing creditor calls. GET:
Debt Consolidations, & pro-
tection for your assets. Call
now: 905-576-3505
Bus. Services/
Personals168
Home
Improvements700
TREE CUTTING
& TRIMMING
24 yrs. exp.
Fully insured
Free estimates
905-433-7140
• Project Management
• Consultation
• Construction
• Environmental
"Let us bring your next
Project in on time and
within budget"
Phone: 905-426-5655
Fax: 905-426-3440
HOME
CLEANING
Low Cost
Call Me
at
905-621-5505
REAL HANDYMAN
For people with
limited cash flow.
Small job Specialist
Plumbing, electrical,
garbage removal,
installations
Call Joseph
905-428-7528
cell - (905)626-6247
FINISHED
BASEMENTS
bathrooms, additions
& second stories.
General
improvements
All work guaranteed
Walter Leaver
428–2145
BILL’S
BUILDALL
Home
Improvements &
Renovations
Kitchen & Bathroom
Specialists
416-315-6563
BUDGET HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Bathroom renova-
tions, new kitchen
counters and kitch-
ens, finished bas-
ments, rec. rooms
and decks.
20 yrs. Exp.
Call Mario
(905)- 619-4663
Cell (416)
275-0034
WORD
PROCESSING
& ADMIN.
SERVICES
from my home.
15 yrs. exp.
CALL KELLY
905-686-9039
STOP ‘N’ CASH
APPROVAL BY PHONE
EVERY
DAY IS
PAYDAY
WHEN YOU
NEED CASH!
310-CASHCall:
We hold your
personal
cheque ‘til payday
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throughout Ontario
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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 dead-
line. One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you. Please
remember to leave
your company
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contact name.
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
↔↔↔↔↔↔↔↔
NEED A CAR?
↔↔↔↔↔↔↔↔
*Previous Bad Credit
*Discharged Bankruptcy
*New in Country
WE CAN HELP -
FAST APPROVALS
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Ask for Mike Williams
• 905-839-6666
Pickering
• 905-427-2828
Oshawa
• 416-289-3673
Toronto
• 905-839-6008
Fax
1-800-BUY-FORD
↔↔↔↔↔↔↔↔
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt,
bad credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
choice. Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
A/P PAGE 20-THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
AJAX PICKERING TRANSIT AUTHORITY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, on behalf of the Ajax Pickering
Transit Authority, the Town of Ajax and the City of Pickering, ap-
plication will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province
of Ontario for an Act establishing the Ajax Pickering Transit Au-
thority as a body corporate, and investing in the Ajax Pickering
Transit Authority the rights and responsibilities of a corporation,
including the right to own real property, and generally govern its
affairs. The corporation's powers and operations shall be gov-
erned by the terms and conditions of the merger agreement bet-
ween the Town of Ajax and the City of Pickering (described be-
low), and the general purpose of the Ajax Pickering Transit Au-
thority shall be to operate a transit system across Ajax and Pick-
ering. The application shall also request the Legislative Assembly
to permit the transfer of real property and other assets from Ajax
and Pickering to the Ajax Pickering Transit Authority, without any
taxes or license fees being payable.
Currently, the Ajax Pickering Transit Authority is a joint Board of
Management incorporating representatives from both municipali-
ties, but the Ajax Pickering Transit Authority does not have the
powers of a corporation. This joint Board of Management was
established by the Town of Ajax and the City of Pickering on Sep-
tember 4th, 2001 by way of a merger agreement made pursuant
to the Municipal Act. Any individual wishing to receive a copy of
the merger agreement may contact any of the undersigned to
make arrangements to view a copy of the agreement.
The application will be considered by the Standing Committee on
Regulations and Private Bills. Any person who has an interest in
the application and who wishes to make submissions for or
against the application to the Standing Committee on Regulations
and Private Bills should notify, in writing, the Clerk of the Legisla-
tive Assembly, Legislative Building, Queen's Park, Toronto, On-
tario, M7A 1A2.
Dated at Ajax and Pickering this 4th day of October, 2001
Ted Galinis
General Manager
Ajax Pickering Transit Authority
Martin de Rond
Clerk, Town of Ajax
Bruce Taylor
Clerk, City of Pickering
262 Public Notices 262 Public Notices 262 Public Notices
1st. 2nd
.
Mortgage
s
Accurate is your Financial alternative.
• Purchases, Refinance
• Consolidation Loans
• Personal Loans
• Credit Lines
• And much more
Robert Brown at 905-436-9292
or toll free 1-877-509 LOAN
A.M.S. Accurate Mortgage Services Inc.
“no up front fees”
Call Today
165 Mortgages, Loans 165 Mortgages, Loans
RETIRED CRAFTSMEN & OTHER
EXPERTS FOR LOW COST HOME
REPAIRS & REMODELING
• Plumbing • Carpentry • Electrical
• Painting & Much More
Insured, Bonded, 1 Year warranty
905-686-7236
700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements
A & C
ROOFING/WINDOWS LTD.
• All types of roofing and windows
• Full warranties guaranteed
• Bonded and Insured
• Free estimates • Financing available.
Call Andrew at
(905) 428-8704 or (905) 509-8980
RDC WINDOWS, DOORS & ROOFING
Since 1969
Quality Products - Workmanship Guarantees
Transferable Warranties
“WE’RE WORTH LOOKING INTO”
(905) 686-9494
or visit www.rdcworld.com
Residential Snow Clearing
DIRECT WINDOW
Deal Directly and Save
Vinyl Replacement Thermal Windows
* Side Slider - Double Hung
* Bay * Bow
All types of Aluminum Work
Free Estimates (905) 426–6342
JBS CLEANING
WE SPECIALIZE IN
CLEANING
Window and eavestroughs. If
you are not happy with our
work we will do it again
FREE OF CHARGE.
Call Dennis at (905) 837–1910
John McLellan “A Man of His Word”
Roofing
Windows
Renovations905-767-1240
ROOFING BY
905-427-8613
1-866-688-5923
Free
Estimates
Fully
Insured
• Plumbing • Carpentry • Electrical
• Repairs & Installations
Receive 15% OFF & save the
GST with ad (expires October 31/01)
Now hiring skilled & experienced
tradesmen (min. 10 years experience)
866-234-4405
MURPHY'S HOME
IMPROVEMENT SERVICES
Hardwood flooring, trim work, decks, fences,
custom woodworking, ceramic tiles, garden
sheds, drywall, gutter cleaning, much more.
Quality workmanship. 15 years experience
Call James (905) 839–4041
EAST COAST TREE SERVICE
Expert in removal, trimming,
pruning & stump removal
Free Estimates Full Insured
* Firewood Available *
Call Daryl 905-619-8798
735 Gardening&
Landscaping
TIMBER TREE SERVICE
Experts in Removal, Trimming, Pruning
& Stump Removal. Fully insured.
Free estimates.
Call Shawn. 905-619-1704
TREE MAINTENANCE
& REMOVAL
STUMP REMOVAL
DAVE 831-7055ALSO
736 Tree Service
RABBIT WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For Children's Parties
And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
Call Ernie 668-4932
753 Party Services
735 Gardening&
Landscaping
736 Tree Service
753 Party Services
Children’s entertainment for any occasion.BLUE RIBBON AWARD WINNER.
Clowns, character look-alikes, loot bags, face
painting, magic, music.
Blue Ribbon Award Winner
905-471-5331
KIDS UNLIMITED
CLOWN / MAGICIAN
• Live animals • All occasions
• All ages
Call Jeff
(905) 839-7057
To advertise next month, contact Erin
at 905-576-9335, 905-683-0707,
or 416-798-7259, Ext. 2219.
E-mail: ejackson@durhamregion.com
NEW MONTHLY FEATURE
on the 1st Sunday of the month!
• Delis, Food Stores, Caterers
• Entertainers • Musicians
• Magicians • Clowns
• Arcades & Play Areas
• Party Supply Stores
• Bakeries • Toy Stores
• DJ’s • Tent Rentals
• Limousines and more...
everything for a P-A-R-T-Y!
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
McCRISTALL AUCTIONS
33 Hall St., Oshawa, ON
(905) 725-5751
Tues. Oct. 16, 2001 at 6 p.m.
Cheval mirror, oak curio cabinet, oak
pedestal table and 4 chairs, oak dining
room suite, new oak dining room with
hutch and six chairs, blanket rack,
dish ware, several new tools, house-
hold contents, too much to lift, good
sale.Misc. box lots, Sale at 5:30 P.M.
Terms: Cash, Visa, Master Card,
American Express. Merchandise com-
ing in daily. Fully computerized bidder
registration. Starting outside, moving
inside.
AUCTIONEER: PHILIP McCRISTALL
SEASONED FIREWOOD
Cut, split, delivered.
(905)263-2038
330 Firewood
325 Auctions
330 Firewood
325 Auctions
400 Cars For Sale 400 Cars For Sale
268 Personals 165 Mortgages, Loans
700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements
Lee Management
Electrical
Services707
Painting and
Decorating710
Gardening &
Landscaping735
Snow Removal740
FRIENDS AND LOVERS DAT-
ING SERVICE!Durham's
Own! People meeting people,
women meeting men, men
meeting women. Alternative
dating. Free to call and listen.
(905)-683-1110.
Adult
Entertainment905
Exclusively
Yours
Upscale
Escort Service
Serving Durham
Region
Discretion
Guaranteed
Open 9 a.m. Daily
(905) 725-2322
Now Hiring 18+
ESCORTS
WITH ELEGANCE
100% discretion
assured
Now ... Serving
Men & Women of
the Durham Region
with Class, Charm
& Elegance
(905) 439–2355
Open for Hire
SNOW PLOWING
Residential &
Commercial lots.
Pay per time or
on contract basis.
BOOK NOW!
Call Lopet
Contracting
905-433-5078
905-261-8980
ANDREW'S
TREE SERVICE
✦Tree removal
✦Pruning
✦Dead wood
✦Stump removal
✦Cavity repair
905-922–7093
CEDAR
HEDGING
AND TRIMMING
leaf raking,
property cleanups
and stonework
Excellent Prices
(905) 924-5512
(416) 877-8082
Cross Movers
Exp. in moving
Households • Offices
• Apts. Packing Avail.
Free Estimates
416-265-3553
905-683-5342
MOUNTAIN
MOVING SYSTEMS
We will move anything,
anywhere, anytime.
Commercial or residential.
Packaging, storage and
boxes available. Senior &
mid month discounts. Free
estimates.
571-0755
1-888-491-6600
THE HONEST
MOVER
$75 PER HOUR - 2 men
Big or small we do them all
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Licensed Company
INSURED
Local or Long
Distance
(905) 665-0448
Pager 720-8438
ACTIVE MOVING
SYSTEMS
Houses, Apartments,
Offices, Appliances &
Piano Specialists.
Packing, Storage boxes
available. Licensed &
insured. Free Estimates.
Professional service.
Call (905)436-7795.
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428-0081
All Pro
Painting and
Wallpapering
Stucco ceilings, General
repairs, Top quality work
at reasonable prices
20% off for Seniors
Call for a FREE Estimate
404-9669
QUALITY
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
905-837–9558
416-894-2774
Pioneer Electrical
Services Ltd.
We provide services for the
selective customer.
- Rough in customized
electrical system to
renovated & new homes
- Upgrades to accommodate
special equipment
- Exterior lighting installation
Call (416)992-0631
HANDYMAN
SERVICE
Painting, Brickwork,
Eavestrough Cleaning,
Fall Cleanup,
Concrete Repairs,
Garbage Removal
Call 431-7762
or 655-5085
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001-PAGE 21 A/P
Death Notice
Listings
For Audio on current deaths,
call 905-683-3005
From Clarington, Port Perry or Uxbridge,
please call 1-905-683-3005.
Visit us on the internet:
www.durhamregion.com
Brought to you by the following funeral homes: Accettone,
Armstrong, Low & Low, 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
In loving memory of the late
❦GARRY ALVIN BALSDON ❦
who passed away October 14, 2000
It has been just a year since God
took you away from us; you were too
young, but I guess God needed you
then.
Myself, your children, grandchildren
and your many friends, have many
great memories of you while you
were with us. You were so kind and
good to so many people and such a
loving husband, father, grandfather
and friend. The pain is still very real.
You are dearly missed and always in
our hearts everyday.
Your loving wife Marie, sons Donald,
Douglas, daughters - Christine, Dar-
lene, grandchildren - Kyle, Cody,
Corbin, Jacob, Sara, Corey & Tyler
and your many friends.
May you rest in Peace.
256 Deaths 258 In Memoriam256Deaths256Deaths256Deaths 258 In Memoriam705Handyman715Moving and
Storage
For more information on how to become a
News Advertiser Carrier call 905-683-5117
We are currently looking
for Carriers to deliver to the following areas:
AJAX
Burcher Rd.
Ambassador Sr.
Billingsgate Cres
Thorncroft Cres.
Tulloch Dr.
Emperor St.
O’Dell Crt.
Clements Rd.E.
Parsons St.
Preston Crt.
Gibson Crt.
Foord Rd.
Simpson Rd.
Turnbull Rd.
Follett Crt.
Taylor Rd.
Hillman Dr.
Sallis Dr.
Spiers Cres,
Shoal Point Rd.
Callander Crt.
Rangeline Rd.
Poplar Ave.
Seabreeze Dr.
Church St.S.
Christena Cres
Kingston Rd.
Mill St.
Randall Dr.
Lincoln Dr.
Hopkins Cres.
Seggar aaAve.
Phillpot Lane
Sabbe Cres.
109, 82, 90, 106
Old Kingston Rd.
Windsor Dr.
Elizabeth St.
George St.
Windsor Ave.
York St.
Brock St.
Mary St.
PICKERING
Saugeen Dr.
Highview Rd.
Driftwood Crt.
Sturgeon Crt.
Amberlea Rd.
Rosebank Rd. N.
Kirkwood Ln.
Springview Dr.
Greenvale Cres.
Aberfoyle Crt.
Woodside Ln.
Ermosa Cres.
Graceland Crt.
Nipising Crt.
Napanee Rd.
Ottonabee Cres.
Summerpark Cres.
Garland Cres.
Wildflower Dr.
Sprucehill Rd.
Stroud’s Ln.
Autumn Cres.
Hoover Dr.
Richardson St.
Fawndale Rd.
Riverview Cres.
Valley Gate.
Rougevalley Dr.
Gwendolyn St.
Petunia Crt.
Howell Cres.
Stover Cres.
Stonehampton Crt.
Rougemount Dr.
Rougehill Crt.
Barry Dr.
Steeple Hill Rd.
Cattail Crt.
Rainyday Dr.
Whitecedar Dr.
Silvermaple Dr.
Foxwood Trail
Charnwood Crt.
1330 Altona Rd.
1345 Altona Rd.NEWS ADVERTISERTHIS
COULD
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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?
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Learn skills that will last a lifetime, and earning a little money on the side couldn’t hurt either.
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SELL IT NOW CALL AJAX
906-683-0707
736 Tree Service
P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001
Local sports on the net:
www.durhamregion.com
Sun bad for Raiders’
health at tourney
Minor peewees lose
tough 2-1 decision
to Sun County in
championship final
DURHAM —The Ajax-
Pickering Raiders minor pee-
wee ‘AAA’ rep hockey team
dropped a close 2-1 decision
to Sun County in the final of
the Tim Hortons Thanksgiving
Tournament on the weekend.
Ajax-Pickering won its di-
vision by defeating Sun Coun-
ty, of the Windsor area, 6-2,
the Buffalo Regals 5-0 and
tying the Michigan Ice Dogs
1-1. The Raiders defeated
Sudbury 5-2 in the quarter-fi-
nals and Detroit Little Cae-
sar’s 5-2 in the semifinals.
The Thanksgiving tourna-
ment completed an ambitious
nine-game exhibition schedule
for the Raiders’ peewees —
plus their own Early Bird
Tournament— as they prepare
for their Eastern ‘AAA’ league
opener in York-Simcoe against
the Express Saturday.
In exhibition play, the
Raiders lost to the Toronto
Marlboros 7-3, tied and beat
Burlington 2-2 and 7-3 respec-
tively, lost to Oakville 7-5,
beat Oshawa 7-3, tied Claring-
ton 2-2, lost to the Toronto
Red Wings 10-1 and beat and
tied Wexford by 5-3 and 4-4
scores, respectively.
At the Raiders’ tournament,
the peewees lost 4-3 to the
Don Mills Flyers and 2-0 to
Quinte. The team’s lone win
came by a 2-0 count over Nia-
gara Falls.
Team members are Eric
Nottbeck, Sean Morris,
Michael Carey, James Jarvis,
Blake Coultice, Nick Holm-
berg, Steven Shanks, Cameron
Bursey, Drew Stark, John Har-
rington, Marcus Carroll, Bren-
dan Hann, Joshua Pritchard,
Stephen Kouffis, Nicholas
Mainelli and David Johnson.
Juveniles short on
spares, but big on
goals in 6-2 win
PICKERING —A
short-staffed Pickering Pan-
thers juvenile ‘AA’ rep
hockey team managed to
pull out a 6-2 victory over
Georgina in recent league
action.
Starting the game with
seven players and having
one player ejected midway
through the first period, the
remaining Pickering players
displayed outstanding grit
for the remainder of the
game to earn the win.
Brandon Taylor paced
the juveniles with three
goals, while Mike Dawson
counted two and Jon Walsh
netted one.
Assists went to Tony Mc-
Mulkin, Craig Lillie, Steve
Burnett, Taylor, Dawson
and Walsh.
Matt Richard provided
excellent goaltending, mak-
ing 29 saves, while Dave
Lewis was solid defensively.
Tired Panthers
in seventh heaven
New DRIPLESS
FORMULA
AVAILABLE
•WORKS ON NEW CARS, USED CARS
EVEN RUSTY CARS
•CREEPS INTO SEAMS WHERE RUST STARTS
•CAN BE APPLIED IN ANY WEATHER
•APPLIED WHILE YOU WAIT
1600 BAYLY ST. 905-831-2551
WHO ARE YOU SKIING
WITH THIS YEAR???
NORTHSTAR SKI CLUB
NORTHSTAR SKI CLUB
WE’RE MAKING WINTER FUN AGAIN!!!
For more information on How You can
Join Northstar
Call John Martin at (905) 430-8878 or
1-800-267-6204
Or visit us on the web at
www.spanit.com/~northstar
Adult day and weekend trips
Ski some of the finest
resorts in Ontario & Quebec
Week long trip to SunPeaks
British Columbia
Social events
Open House
and
Registration Night
Tues. Oct. 16, 2001
Whitby Civic
Recreation Centre
555 Rossland Rd. E.,
Whitby
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Transport Canada invites you to share your ideas
for the
Federally Owned
Pickering Green Space
PUBLIC NOTICEOn March 23, 2001, Transport Minister
David Collenette announced that the Government
of Canada would take steps to further protect
as green space the portion of the Oak Ridges
Moraine and areas around the Rouge Park
which are located on the federally owned
Pickering Lands.
Transport Canada will preserve approximately
2,251 hectares (5,562 acres) of the Oak Ridges
Moraine located on the northern portion of the
federally owned Pickering Lands site. In
addition, Transport Canada will preserve
another 800 hectares (2,000 acres) along the
western boundary for the purpose of an alternate
Rouge Park Corridor.
Transport Canada’s Green Space Project Team
is exploring the future stewardship and manage-
ment of these lands and is seeking input from
a broad range of interested parties including
residents and community organizations.
On behalf of the Minister, MPs Dan McTeague
(Pickering-Ajax-Uxbridge) and Derek Lee
(Scarborough-Rouge River) will be in attendance
at two public meetings to hear the views of
members of the general public.
October 18 and 25, 2001, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Claremont Public School
1675 Central Street (Regional Road 5), Claremont, Ontario L1Y 1A8
Participants may make a formal 5-7 minute presentation. Those wishing to make
formal presentations should confirm their attendance. Ad hoc presentations may be
accommodated if time permits. Correspondence should clearly indicate your name,
your affiliation (if applicable),and which meeting you will attend.
For those who cannot attend the meetings, we invite you to send your comments by
Nov. 30, 2001 to: Transport Canada
Green Space Project
Pickering Lands Site
General Delivery
Brougham, Ontario L0H 1A0
Or visit our Web site at:www.tc.gc.ca/OntarioRegion/Pickering/greenspace.htm
Phone: 905-649-2108 • Fax: 905-649-5699
0
2001 DODGE VIPER
19 HARWOOD AVE.(North of 401) 905-683-5358
• CHRYSLER • DODGE • DODGE TRUCKS
“THINKING LIKE A CUSTOMER”
2001 DODGE VIPER
SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
AND EVERY NIGHT
HWY. #401
VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
TORONTO OSHAWA
HWY. #2 COSTCO
HARWOODILLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAXILLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAX
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
May be able to help
you get into a Car, Van or Truck Today!
Some down payment may be required.
905-683-5358
TOM
BRASSOR
PAUL GROBERT
NEW CAR
SALES MGR.
ANNE
HEARD
JON CARTER
BUSINESS
MANAGER
TED
WILLIAMSON
JIM
McELROY
TED
WILLIAMSON
DWAYNE
PICKARD
HAZEN
HARDING
DON
ARSENAULT
+ Downpayment may vary with credit severity. Approval conditions may vary according to credit severity.
*48 month Gold Key lease, down payment, first & security required 20,400 km annual allowance, 15¢ km on excess. **9.25% finance rate 72 months. *9.25% finance rate 60 months - plus $2,000 down or equivalent trade. All lease & finance offers are OAC. All prices are plus licence, admin., & applicable taxes.
AJEET
AHUJA
DURHAM’S LARGEST RETAILER OF CHRYSLER VEHICLES
DENISE
WILLIAMSON
No Credit Application Refused....
GUARANTEED APPROVAL!
•NO FREIGHT • NO AIR TAX • NO GAS TAX•NO FREIGHT • NO AIR TAX • NO GAS TAX
SALE
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
Leather heated seats, automatic, air, sunroof, under
seats storage, power windows & locks and much, much
more. Your choice of colour!
Equipped with:
PLYMOUTH NEON
Stk. #N2774 • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE!• RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE!2.7L V-6, automatic, p/w., p/dl., tilt, cruise,
air conditioning, cloth seats, AM/FM
cassette & more. Stk. P6695.
2000 INTREPID
BuyBuy $$319.44** 319.44** per monthper monthper month
3.8L V6, auto, p/s., p/b., 7 pass., sunscreen glass, driver slide
door, tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM cass., p/w., p/dl., p/mirrors, alum.
wheels, child seats & more. Only 12,300 miles. STK. #P6661
2000 GR. CARAVAN SE LOADED1999 DAKOTA 4x4
Loaded, low km. Stk. #V6819.Auto., p/s., p/b., A/C., V6, plus much
more. Stk. # V5011A.
1999 DAKOTA CLUB CAB 1999 DURANGO SLT
4 spd. auto, air, 5.2L, hi-back buckets, 3rd row seat,
console, anti-spin differential, p/w., p/l., 5x7pm, fog
lamps - much more. Bal warranty. STK #4683A4x4 SPORTOnly33,000 KMSMUST SELL!
2000 DAKOTA CLUB CAB SLT 2001 SEBRING LX CONVERT1994 MUSTANG GT
3.0L V6, auto, p/w., p/dl., p/seat, AM/FM
cass., tilt, cruise, alum. wheels & more.
Stk. #P6849.
5.0L, 5 spd., p/s., p/b., air, p/w., p/dl., tilt, cruise,
cloth buckets, alum. wheels, GT package. Only
39,900 miles.
4.7L, V8, auto., p/s. p/b., p/w., p/dl., overhead
console, awd spin axle, keyless entry, air, fog lamps,
tonneau cover, tube rails, tilt, cruise, Stk# V6844.
5.2L, V8, auto., p/s., p/b., air, rear stop
bumper, AM/FM stereo, ready to work.
Only 48,200 miles.
BEST OFFER
2001 CHRYSLER LHS
3.5L V6, auto, p.w., p. seats, tilt, cruise, p. sunroof,
alum. wheels, AM/FM cass./CD, leather seats, auto
temp. air, overhead console & more. Stk. #P6744.
GREAT PRICE!LIKE NEW1998 RAM 3500 VAN
2.4L auto, p/s., p/b., air, p/w., p/dl., tilt,
cruise, AM/FM cass., p/mirrors, cloth
buckets & more. 1 owner. Stk.
#P6692A
1999 DODGE STRATUS 4DR
2.4L, V6, autostick, p/s., p/b., p/w., p/pd.,
tilt, cruise, leather seats, alum. wheels,
AM/FM cass CD, air, p/seat, & more.
Stk. #P6609.
5.9L, V8, auto., p/w., p/dl., tilt, cruise, ABS, trailer tow,
prom decor, AM/FM cass./CD, air cond., rear
air/heater, p.seat & more. 8 pass. seating. Stk. #P6700
EXEC. DEMO
2001 RAM 2500 WAGON2000 SEBRING JXI CONV.1999 RAM 2500 WAGON
2.7L V6, auto, p/s., p/b., p/w., p/dl., air, cass.,
tilt, cruise, p/seat, cloth buckets & more. Only
36,100 miles. Stk. #V6756.
MUST SELL
1998 INTREPID 4DR
Quick shift trim system, only 72 hours
useage, 1 owner.
1995 YAMAHA WAVERAIDER 11001997 RAM CLUB CAB SLT
Loaded auto., leather, all the toys, low km. Stk.
T4746.
2001 RAM 35001998 VOYAGER
6 cyl., auto, air, AM/FM radio, 7
passenger, only 33,000 miles. Stk. V6761.
BuyBuy $$289.00* 289.00* per monthper month
4.7L V-8, auto., p/s., p/b., tilt, cruise, air cond., skid plate
group, keyless entry, sentry key, security alarm, sunscreen,
fog lamps, AM/FM cass. and more. Stk. #P6628.
2000 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
Buy forBuy for $$528.16**528.16** per monthper monthper monthONLY 12,200MILESSAVE SAVE SAVE
1998 NEON 4 DR.
4 cyl., auto., p/s., p/b., air cond., AM/FM
cass., cloth buckets, & more. 1 owner.
MAKE AN OFFER DEMO4.8
%
12
IN STOCK
*5 year/100,000 km factory warranty included*5 year/100,000 km factory warranty included
14 in stock
at 1 location
(Instock & Incoming)
$
.8%FINANCING
UP TO 36 MO. OAC.1 OWNER1 OWNERBRAND NEW
2001 PT CRUISERS
LIMITED EDITION ONE
WEEK
ONLY
per
month
BLOWOUT
SALE
PRICE!
5.2L, V8, auto., 12 pass., prom decor,
p/w., p/dl., tilt, cruise, air cond., rear
air/heat & more. Only 4,400 miles. Like
new. Stk. #P6749.
$12,788 $9,988WasNow $25,110 $22,888WasNow $32,110 $29,888WasNow
$20,110 $17,888WasNow $24,110 $21,888Was Now $27,210 $24,988WasNow
$7,088 $5,888WasNow
KERRY PICKARD
LEASE CO-ORDINATOR
SALES REP.
11,988
179**$
$28,210 $25,988WasNow
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001 PAGE 23 A/P
6DAYS
ONLY!
NO PAYMENTS UNTILNO PAYMENTS UNTIL
2002!
$26,988
2000 CHRYSLER 300M
TOP OF THE LINE OF CHRYSLER MUST SEE. EVERY
OPTION STOCK. #5432A.
WAS $29,888
2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX
FULLY EQUIPPED, AIR, AUTO, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, TILT,
CRUISE, AM/FM CASSETTE,
FORMER RENTAL. STK#5550A.
$17,988
1999 DODGE NEON
22D AUTO AIR CASS. ONLY 51KM. READY TO GO. STOCK
#4348A
WAS $11,988 $10,988
2000 LHS
FULLY LOADED, PERFECT CAR. FINISHED IN LIGHT CYPRUS
WITH MATCHING INT.
STOCK #5434A WAS $27,777
$26,988FROM
1998 DODGE1998 DODGE
CARACARAVVAN SPORAN SPORTT
$17,288$17,288
Finished in white, loaded, 3.3L, V6, auto air -
quad seating, alloys, must see. Stock$5415A
WAS $18,888
2000 INTREPID SE2000 INTREPID SE
$15,988$15,988
Power windows, power locks, air, tilt, cruise
STK# 72021A
1998 DODGE1998 DODGE
STRASTRATUSTUS
$11,988$11,988
Rated as one of the best used cars to buy. 4DR
auto transmission. Finished in white. Low KMS.
Local trade. Stk #67071A
1998 DODGE GRAND1998 DODGE GRAND
CARACARAVVAN SPORAN SPORTT
$14,998$14,998
Air, power windows, cruise, tilt, power locks,
power mirrors. STK# 4497A
1998 CHYSLER1998 CHYSLER
SEBRING JXISEBRING JXI
$15,988$15,988
Spoil yourself rotten! Fully equipped including power
moon roof, leather interior, all power equipped.
Finished in black. Lease return. Stk#5534A!
1997 PL1997 PLYMOUTHYMOUTH
BREEZEBREEZE
$10,988$10,988
Ideal inexpensive transportation equipped with
air condition, tilt wheel, speed control, AM/FM
cassette, 4 door. Fully serviced at only
2000 CHR2000 CHRYSLER LHSYSLER LHS
$21,988$21,988
THE BEST CHRYLSER BUILDS!
Fully appointed green, grey leather interior. Priced
to sell. Stk #5476A (not exactly as shown)
1998 DODG1998 DODG EE
CARACARAVVAN SEAN SE
$15,388$15,388
3.3L V6 auto, air cruise, tilt, 4 door, must see.
Stock #5461A. Was $16,988
2001 2001 CHRCHRYSLERYSLER
INTREPID SEINTREPID SE
$18,988$18,988
2.7L V6 auto air cass, p.windows, p. locks.
3 to choose from
1998 1998 DODGE RAMDODGE RAM
4X4 SPOR4X4 SPORTT
$24,988$24,988
V8 loaded. Must see. Stock #5536A
1998 1998 DODGE NEONDODGE NEON
SPORSPORTT
$11,988$11,988
2 door, auto, power sunroof
1998 1998 JEEPJEEP
CHEROKEE SPORCHEROKEE SPORTT
$15,488$15,488
Air, power windows, power locks, tilt, 4L cylinder,
auto. STK# 75033A
1998 DODGE RAM1998 DODGE RAM
CLUB CAB STCLUB CAB ST..
$18,630$18,630
V8 auto, air, cruise, tilt, 47K. 2 w. drive.
Finished in white. Stock #5408A. Was $19,988
1998 JEEP1998 JEEP
GRAND CHEROKEEGRAND CHEROKEE
$21,988$21,988
Air, power windows, cruise, tilt, 4 cyl. auto
STK# 5549A
1998 1998 CHRCHRYSLERYSLER
CONCORDECONCORDE
$15,488$15,488
Spoil yourself fully equipped. Lease return. Low km’s.
Finished in Silver. Stk #5555A
1998 1998 JEEP GRANDJEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE LCHEROKEE LTD. V8TD. V8
$25,988$25,988
A must see! Like new fully appointed including.
V8 engine. Power moon roof. Leather interior.
Finished in platinum. Low km’s. Like new!
2000 2000 JEEPJEEP
TS SPORTS SPORTT
$22,488$22,488
Hard top. 4.0 Litre engine. Air conditioning. 5
sport finished in red low. km’s. Sport wheels.
1998 DODGE NEON1998 DODGE NEON
$9,988$9,988
4 Door, auto, air, power steering, power brakes,
cassette STK# 5473
1999 AL1999 ALTIMATIMA
GXEGXE
$17,988$17,988
Rated as one of the best imports to buy. Fully
equipped including air conditioning, power win-
dows, tilt, cruise, cassette, stereo. Low Kms.
1998 JEEP1998 JEEP
CHEROKEE SPORCHEROKEE SPORTT
$14,488$14,488
Drive the original. 2DR, 5sp transmission. Green,
air conditioning. Priced to sell. Stk #65011A
2000 DODGE2000 DODGE
CARACARAVVANAN
$18,800$18,800
Save huge! Buy slightly used. Fully equipped,
not a rental. Stk#68681A
ONLY
ONLY
4695
KINGSTON RD.
SCARBOROUGH
USED CAR HOTLINE
287-77776 DAYS ONLY 6 DAYS ONLY
*FOUR KEY FEATURES OF
CPOV PROGRAM
• “PEACE OF MIND WITH
DAIMLER CHRYSLER
CANADA INC. BACKED
WARRANTY”
• “ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE”
• “QUALITY
RECONDITIONING”
• “NATIONWIDE SERVICE”
QUALITY RECONDITIONING
3 DAY HASSLE FREE EXCHANGE WARRANTY
✔
✔
✔
✔
ALL DAVIDSON CHRYSLER USED VEHICLES
COME WITH A LIMITED 6 MTH. POWERTRAIN
WARRANTY**.
OUR COMMITMENT IS TO DELIVER THE BEST
PRE-OWNED VEHICLE SHOPPING AND
OWNERSHIP. EXPERIENCE POSSIBLE.
110 POINT INSPECTION✔MARKHAM RD.MORNINGSIDE AVE.401
MILITARY RD.BEECHGROVEKIN G S T O N RD.Mamouth clearout!
Now heldover.
This sale ends Wednesday
October 17th, 2001
6DAYS
ONLY!
MANAGERS SPECIALS
2002!
MUST G
O
!
OUT OF TOWN CALL
1-800-465-8142
*OAC variable terms, all prices are + PST, GST, Adm. & License extra. No payments until 2002, offer applies to 1995 & newer vehicles.No deferrals on 6.9% Intrepids and 7.9% on 98 & 99 Neons, plus Royal Buyback Purchase.
P o s s ibly the lo
w
e
s
t
prices of
t
h
e
Y
e
a
r!
Over 100
u
s
e
d
v
e
hi
cl
e
s
MUST G
O
!
A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, October 14, 2001