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Home My WebLink AboutNA1999_05_30PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER P] CKERI N G' S COMMUN ITY NEWSPAPER SINCE, 1 9 6 5 PRESSRUN 44,000 40 PAGES Pickering teen threatened at knife-point Phone chats lead to sex assault BY STEPHEN SHAW Staff Writer A 14 -year-old Pickering girl was forcibly confined, sexually as- saulted and threatened with death by two men after she was lured to an Oshawa residence by a man she met on an adults -only telephone chat line, police say. During the ordeal, which lasted three hours, the pair took turns at- tacking the teen, who was locked in a bedroom. Durham Regional Police De- tective Jim Griepsma said the vic- tim met a man in February through a telephone service advertised for people above the age of 18. In subsequent conversations. "the man arranged for the girl to meet his teenage son;' Det. Gricpsma said. "The girl attended an Oshawa residence in April for this purpose. She went there expecting to meet this man's teenage son, but only the man and another unknown male were at the residence;' the detective said. The victim was led into a bed- room where she was then physi- cally and sexually assaulted by the men. When released, she was threat- ened at knifepoint "not to tell any- one what happened or she'd be killed;' said Detective Jean-Paul Nadeau, of the sexual assault squad. "She took (the threat) very seri- ously;' he said, adding the teen later "gathered the courage" to come forward. On Tuesday. police arrested a 39 -year-old Oshawa man and con- ducted a search of his Malaga Road residence. William Arnold Rosamond, a See PICKERING page 5 :Inside the News Advertiser WNW TOMR Editorial Page ...........6 Stere Houston ...........6 Namie Dropping .........26 Sports ................29 Clsssitier .............35 GIVE US A CALL General ..........683-5110 0, IN ......683-5117 Ondi Netim .....683-3005 AKtion Lin ......683-7545 Simaerel1 Yeas ..1-800-662-8423 Email .newsroom@durham.net Web site ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1999 'OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND h — � 4r - _.�. ..S..v++N:.{W +w '^:YP1'%:`i�.. �., i.YC�IiF`�✓�"' ', _,'vl'..F�T •:_:'. _-�. CELJA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo Meeting of the mayors in Pickering GTA leaders talk amalgamation, taxation BY KEITH GILLIGAN Staff Writer Greater Toronto Area politi- cians have been getting mixed signals from provincial candi- dates about municipal amalgama- tion outside of Toronto. During a meeting of the GTA Mayors and Regional Chairs Committee at the Pickering Nu- clear Generating Station Friday, Durham Region Chairman Roger Anderson said the provincial gov- ernment is more interested in sav- ing taxpayers' money than in forcing mergers. "We've had a lot of talk with the candidates. (Pickering -Ajax - Uxbridge PC candidate Janet) Ecker said the government won't force it out here. They'rc looking for savings. I don't think the situ- ation in Toronto will happen out- side Toronto;" Mr. Anderson said. "If you're doing something, the government will leave you alone" SteppingO-%v/' I�But, Georgina Mayor Robert Grossi noted Progressive Conser- vative officials had to scramble Anjelica Paraschos entertains at the recent Courtice Lions Car- �G-244 on S*Mf this man's teenage son, but only the man and another unknown male were at the residence;' the detective said. The victim was led into a bed- room where she was then physi- cally and sexually assaulted by the men. When released, she was threat- ened at knifepoint "not to tell any- one what happened or she'd be killed;' said Detective Jean-Paul Nadeau, of the sexual assault squad. "She took (the threat) very seri- ously;' he said, adding the teen later "gathered the courage" to come forward. On Tuesday. police arrested a 39 -year-old Oshawa man and con- ducted a search of his Malaga Road residence. William Arnold Rosamond, a See PICKERING page 5 :Inside the News Advertiser WNW TOMR Editorial Page ...........6 Stere Houston ...........6 Namie Dropping .........26 Sports ................29 Clsssitier .............35 GIVE US A CALL General ..........683-5110 0, IN ......683-5117 Ondi Netim .....683-3005 AKtion Lin ......683-7545 Simaerel1 Yeas ..1-800-662-8423 Email .newsroom@durham.net Web site ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1999 'OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND h — � 4r - _.�. ..S..v++N:.{W +w '^:YP1'%:`i�.. �., i.YC�IiF`�✓�"' ', _,'vl'..F�T •:_:'. _-�. CELJA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo Meeting of the mayors in Pickering GTA leaders talk amalgamation, taxation BY KEITH GILLIGAN Staff Writer Greater Toronto Area politi- cians have been getting mixed signals from provincial candi- dates about municipal amalgama- tion outside of Toronto. During a meeting of the GTA Mayors and Regional Chairs Committee at the Pickering Nu- clear Generating Station Friday, Durham Region Chairman Roger Anderson said the provincial gov- ernment is more interested in sav- ing taxpayers' money than in forcing mergers. "We've had a lot of talk with the candidates. (Pickering -Ajax - Uxbridge PC candidate Janet) Ecker said the government won't force it out here. They'rc looking for savings. I don't think the situ- ation in Toronto will happen out- side Toronto;" Mr. Anderson said. "If you're doing something, the government will leave you alone" SteppingO-%v/' I�But, Georgina Mayor Robert Grossi noted Progressive Conser- vative officials had to scramble Anjelica Paraschos entertains at the recent Courtice Lions Car- after some Tory candidates had indicated amalgamations could nival with her dance to the perennial favourite 'Baby Face'. The be done following the election. 10 -year-old hoofer is a member of the O'Brien Dance School in Pickering. See MAYORS page 5 Computer plan for kids -adds up to X4.6 million A 54.6 -million technology plan tiatives. is spending $4.6 million on a tech - designed to increase the number of "I'm glad to see there are so nology plan when other programs, computers in Durham classrooms many initiatives; said Pickering such as special education, are fac- will see one work station for every Trustee Fran Pereira. "We're get- ing difficulties. five students in separate schools as ting more computers into our class- "I think we need to address the of September. rooms. I love the fact we're getting spiritual and physical needs of our Catholic District School Board our ratio (of students to computers) children;' she said. superintendent of business David down to such a nice number." Board director Grant Andrews Visser noted the board's technolog- However, Whitby Trustee Judy reported all of the initiatives will go ical initiatives for the 1999-2000 Morris questioned the amount of ahead when the board's budget is school year will increase the num- money the board is spending on the approved. ber of computers in schools to ap- plan. "I'm pleased there is a great proximately 5,000 and will im- "I am a person who believes deal happening in this coming prove Internet access to students. firmly in technology;' Ms. Morris year;' he said. "We've quickened The plan include., 20 different ini- said but she's concerned the board the pace quite a bit." t •:Y+.t ti JXi+? '� �,�. s . �, : .... :.ac.• . c N.+.:.ara.= .> a �=+�&' itittJw+�,;4•s, w. .. _ .. �';�y„�+ri.�t�. AM PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 UZ;i r�I i►��+F Ti it f ��:{' n e ;:the ' a %ft r token dolt `' P1e111iet�ite "" oirfillillDG&r �i�aw lam,ce� �rviees b their Al ou been to Dire of the Rouge �llep H System s Eiu a �tenfS lately? IEFM TW What YWT find: -K= IT nutae VAO will afters: oontlidoa eehErpn the first 15 Y atrird. 'Triage' is a ,' It�ed t, mans-ta >Oft aut.ar b dioorr. Pasteals c Out dosstfied based On "Their heahh c twee at ,�. • y and �. Srrs does the Foliowtpg;�, MIN - t determxteto _aura 0. itx vt�wn IMe of i giros wicrndiat 10 b� _• �; '' .� - zi a did is the iNness or, _ • , : 'is then ootegon +- ' docmtnetNed and inb anPahet*s are encouta i6mI, back to w triage nurse if they bare it cotx %o t if tFierr,"ts si ant now informcdoe�,,�`i t'�nune may require - A new rod =&W die Canadian Triaga Scds ; j �r :� :�_ now b�itag . Specific gutddinet� ... both eot:hiridrJal� wait al a 1p� - r4, +ng d . 76 Ajax and Pick�'3�e as these systems up and t tsted4he tbMn the month of • ; CM FKkWi% I 1 Riot triage assessment of aM pcfi�tft nnthiwttiassess• ``' x-15 minubs of arrival rnMlr patients within x • a. L 40,000 emergency Loom vistls 1996/'99 . , in 41998/99 tic 41 J 13,200 - pordtatrrc `railsy gin... 010 . i4 Adwnce Triage Protocols — dagnijslic testi ad trra�rs•. r teaks and are 1rMtgied befonr Pc iw* sola Pigsickw in o - bli aforr {� r 4 b ahottrtt waisirg"a and ham rsstrMs Pa1ir"� gee o ptrysicion m toady rMoiting times and hove arty& r.. •o• and Fk*wing Sib has ptsi t+teo�iMrd ort*.S 13 milim in c�optFjatf fw:ttg b eo�and ik Eby Deparbertrt, m, OwaA and � viart. Tis pa�enM fwwY 7 DV � lx& in 1967 to a000trttnodalr ItlOw hosdrurg dote tb 41,DOO t td irbatp>lydttid las 6�,OQd in JW talkie. cF the wrlR Qipagt g{re o mart open k a •,� . r , a4aorltttlo add'wrrrtt+s>8rdticibr;' *wgoorittg and sa b' ,mar - -1FAx' ' < r•s`. � •` ' �' r {: . �= Wta9 and Jwwww TM a' ► eeao+t"M In der , b$all iex : Ise Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Week: June 1 - 7 Paramedics are there in an emergency to save your life and quickly transp„rt you to the hospital. Help celebrate EMS Week in Durham Region. Mall displays, an award ceremony at Regional Council, baseball games and a night out at Don Cherry's in Whithv are all on the agenda for the week. F•nr more information, call Debbie Peros at (905) 683-2320 ext. 4424 or Daae Mokedanz at (905) 433-4370. Rouge Valley Employees Enjoy Canada Health Day Employees at both the Centenary and the Ajax and Pickering Sites came out in full force to participate in Canada's Health Day on May I1 & 12. The Walking Challenge was a huge success! Employees walked the stairs for great prizes including sports equipment. canoe lessons, Comedywo(xi tickets and more. Staff were able to prove their healthy lifestyle choices for the day h� playing the Healthy Evidence Game. Creative evidence included. an apple core, shoe laces, carrot and celen sticks, sweat socks and dog fur to shoo that, ••1 walked my dogs!" How Can You Help? We need your help to continue to build heohh services Togetlwr... with Care at the Ajax and P'ic6nng HeoW Card a sib. The rooettt hrnding announcement by 1-d" Provincial gamni teed to W Durham public board digs deep to help special -needs kids But, it's not enough to aid special -education students, say parents BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer Special -education students will "receive a better level of support" under the third draft of the public board's 1999-2(XX) school year budget unveiled Thursday, says board chair- man Doug Ross. But, parents of special -needs students maintain the changes don't go far enough in restoring support to pupils with learning dis- abilities. is- abi1ities. The Durham District School Board's edu- cation finance committee is promising to spend $1.5 million in reserves to provide in- creased support for learning -disabled students in the latest version of the board's spending blueprint. "Special -education students will receive a better level of support than we thought we were going to be able to provide;' Trustee Ross said. "We will fund the additional cost from reserves for the 1999-2000 school year in anticipation of the Ministry (of Education and Training) implementing the rccommenda- tions of the expert panel (on special educa- tion) for the 2(XX)-01 school year." Draft three of the Midget removes $1.4 mil- lion from the board's central administration, which will be used to cover the overall $1.4 - million shortfall outlined in draft two, and it adds a further $1.5 million from reserves to increase funding for special education. If approved as is, the budget would: • provide funding for an additional 20 special - education resource teachers (SERTs), bring- ing the total to 153; • offer a range of placements for students with learning disabilities, removing some from reg- ular classes so they can get extra help at their Pickering woman `lucky' to walk from crash PICKERING — A "lucky" 24- year-old Pickering woman escaped in- jury after a furniture delivery truck ran over the front of her minivan and de- molished it Thursday. The Bushmill Street resident was travelling southbound on Liverpool Road when she went through a red light around 10:17 am. and struck a Solid Wood Bed & Table Company truck travelling westbound on Finch Avenue on a green light, Durham Regional Po- lice report. The back wheels of the truck ran over the front of the Mercury Vil- lager. The driver, who was alone in the vehicle, walked away from the accident with just a small scratch on her face. "She's a lucky young lady;' said Constable Leat Sowa. Both drivers were travelling at about 60 kilometres an hour, police report. The impact of the crash snapped an axle on the truck, which was making deliver- ies. Truck driver Steve Wood, 24, of Ajax was "amazed" the woman suffered just a scratch. "We ran right over her, he said at the scene. "She hit the frame (of the truck) ... We were up on two wheels. We ripped the hood right off the van." Police estimate damage to the deliv- ery truck and the furniture it was haul- ing at $25,000 to $30,000. Charged with failing to stop at a red light is Dominika Pik. a�z•� }MI`Y A'�/t1�th;iu74�iiii +�e'e . local school or placing pupils in learning -dis- abled classes in a school to be determined by board staff; • allow for the addition of three more learning - disabled classes for each of the board's five geographical areas, for a total of 15 new class- es. If the classes are not filled the SERTs will be allocated to schools based on need; • establish a regional professional develop- ment day to train classroom teachers on the role of the SERTs, the Individual Education Plan (IEP) and the Identification Placement and Review Committee (IPRC)-, "We feel the needs are addressed to a cer- tain extent. We know the model is going to he different;' said Gail Elliott, superintendent of education for Ajax and Scugog, who added the changes to the third draft reflect the rec- ommendations proposed by the board's spe- cial education advisory committee (SEAL) May 17. Superintendent of business Ron Trbovich told the crowd of approximately 30 parents at the education centre Thursday the changes to the budget will also see the number of educa- tional assistants in elementary schools in- creased by 40, the Tutors in the Classroom program cancelled for the next year and a 10- per cent increase in funding provided for sec- retaries in elementary schools. "I'm pleased to see we've accepted recom- mendations from the public, SEAC and cleri- cal staff;' said Oshawa Trustee Susan Shetler. However, Picketing, parent Diane Sharpe told trustees an extra 20 SERI% won't make much of a difference. "I don't know what to say. You didn't listen to the public, you didn't listen to the needs of the children... you haven't made wise deci- SALE ►PECIAL BARGAINS IN TODAY'S News AMOK Sun. May 30, 1999 News Advertiser 'rml ' Business Tfates Ajint kk ' Color Molter WON .C=*yc A* ' NO* Cent! Pick ' Mhvtxed to selected Wmholds only Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. For information on delivering your advertising flyersu , call ww! zr. . DUNCAN ��' FLETCHER at S'">i Z. v_ ' rI sions;' she said. "This board of trustees has lost the trust of the community" Mike Hance, the incoming school chair- man at Adelaide McLaughlin Public School in Oshawa, said, "This is still 80 teachers less than we have right now. This is not an im- provement" But Trustee Ross noted, "The harsh reality is we are under -funded to meet the require- ments and the goals we have set for ourselves Defnek & Neil Sunday's Carriers of the Week are Derek & Neil. They enjoy video games & hockey. Derek & Neil will receive a dinner for 4 voucher, compliments of McDonald's. QwSn xLWiorns Derek & Neil for being our Carriers of the Week. Walmart,Aiax 135 Kingston Rd..Ai" 222 Gayly St. W ,Ajax 726 Kingston Rd.. Pick. B(A) Klnest n Rd.. Pick. at this board. When you run out of money folks, you run out of money and that's the cold, hard facts. "We don't profess to have the best plan;" he added. Trustee Ross noted, "We're putting $3 million over and above what we're funded for in special education:' He pointed out the board has asked the Province for more money and for more flexi- bility in the area of special education. 7 Deadly Mistakes That Will Cost You { Thousands When You Sell Your Home Pickering, Ontario - A new report has just been released which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most homeowners make when selling their home and a 9 Step System that can help you sell your home fast and for the most amount of money. This industry report shows clearly how the traditional ways of selling homes have become increasingly less and less effective in today's market. The fact of the matter is that fully three quarters of homesellers don't get what they want for their home and become disillusioned - and worse - financially disadvantaged when they put their home on the market. As this report uncovers, most homesellers make 7 deadly mistakes that cost them literally thousands of dollars. The good news is that each and every one of these mistakes is entirely preventable. In answer to this issue, industry insiders have prepared a free special report entitled "The 9 .Step System to Get Your Home Sold Fust and For Top Dollar". To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your free copy of this report, call 1-800-766-3267 and enter ID# 1000. You can call anytime, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call NON' to find out how you can get the most money for your home. . i. %Ars trporr is iaurw" ntf Mike Moran. Saps Reprrw wteve. RdMat Qwlin- One. W Nat iniended to .wide pn1wnw% current/ kord l.or sole Cop, rt,jrV 4> 1997 ' JASPECIAL (While Quantities Last) LUBE, ®IL & PILFER With Preventative Maintenance Check castro/5W30 orlow3o Reg -125.99 15m9ost9cars Acaswsynoedc299�' BLEND 10W30 X9.539.99 Most Cars Vasmsyntec 999 .10t SYNTHETIC 10W30 Reg.S5. incudes up b 5 Kim of on. $2.00 Envtro charge appiea3 MOSt C9ars99 �Lkk Cll� A* .IN*& 839i�81 24 A* F104W JJ `sm ' Bolt Wilt Chinas Pick I - and receive a $10 coupour next WdbMl Ap AkL ' Mhvtxed to selected Wmholds only Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. For information on delivering your advertising flyersu , call ww! zr. . DUNCAN ��' FLETCHER at S'">i Z. v_ ' rI sions;' she said. "This board of trustees has lost the trust of the community" Mike Hance, the incoming school chair- man at Adelaide McLaughlin Public School in Oshawa, said, "This is still 80 teachers less than we have right now. This is not an im- provement" But Trustee Ross noted, "The harsh reality is we are under -funded to meet the require- ments and the goals we have set for ourselves Defnek & Neil Sunday's Carriers of the Week are Derek & Neil. They enjoy video games & hockey. Derek & Neil will receive a dinner for 4 voucher, compliments of McDonald's. QwSn xLWiorns Derek & Neil for being our Carriers of the Week. Walmart,Aiax 135 Kingston Rd..Ai" 222 Gayly St. W ,Ajax 726 Kingston Rd.. Pick. B(A) Klnest n Rd.. Pick. at this board. When you run out of money folks, you run out of money and that's the cold, hard facts. "We don't profess to have the best plan;" he added. Trustee Ross noted, "We're putting $3 million over and above what we're funded for in special education:' He pointed out the board has asked the Province for more money and for more flexi- bility in the area of special education. 7 Deadly Mistakes That Will Cost You { Thousands When You Sell Your Home Pickering, Ontario - A new report has just been released which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most homeowners make when selling their home and a 9 Step System that can help you sell your home fast and for the most amount of money. This industry report shows clearly how the traditional ways of selling homes have become increasingly less and less effective in today's market. The fact of the matter is that fully three quarters of homesellers don't get what they want for their home and become disillusioned - and worse - financially disadvantaged when they put their home on the market. As this report uncovers, most homesellers make 7 deadly mistakes that cost them literally thousands of dollars. The good news is that each and every one of these mistakes is entirely preventable. In answer to this issue, industry insiders have prepared a free special report entitled "The 9 .Step System to Get Your Home Sold Fust and For Top Dollar". To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your free copy of this report, call 1-800-766-3267 and enter ID# 1000. You can call anytime, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call NON' to find out how you can get the most money for your home. . i. %Ars trporr is iaurw" ntf Mike Moran. Saps Reprrw wteve. RdMat Qwlin- One. W Nat iniended to .wide pn1wnw% current/ kord l.or sole Cop, rt,jrV 4> 1997 ' JASPECIAL (While Quantities Last) LUBE, ®IL & PILFER With Preventative Maintenance Check castro/5W30 orlow3o Reg -125.99 15m9ost9cars Acaswsynoedc299�' BLEND 10W30 X9.539.99 Most Cars Vasmsyntec 999 .10t SYNTHETIC 10W30 Reg.S5. incudes up b 5 Kim of on. $2.00 Envtro charge appiea3 MOSt C9ars99 1300 Kingston Rd at Liverpool Rd Hours: bkw-1"•rt. 7:30 a, ,�• BY APPOINTMENT 839i�81 24 JJ BONUSComplete your EmissiZwith us I - and receive a $10 coupour next installed automotiice Vot" in slot. Accreditaed Test & Repair Facil' 1300 Kingston Rd at Liverpool Rd Hours: bkw-1"•rt. 7:30 a, ,�• A/P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 PONTIAC BUILT FOR DRIVERS" ttTotal due on signing includes down payment, freight, security deposit, Ist month's payment plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurance, P.PS.A. and admin fees extra- 1999 xtra. ••• SUNFME GT • g 2.4 litre engine, 150 HP . 5 -speed transmission • 4 -wheel anri-lock brakes • PASSLock` theft -deterrent system • Next Generation dual air bags • AM/FM stereo with CD player • Air conditioning • Cruise control Tinted glass 1999 SUNFIRE GT COUPE Dolan Ila) men: L44A 1.;) MIL -W T0411 Lha<• 0n tit r{g ` $0 S2-3 m..nth $1,507.20 $1,570 $228 •.,nth $3,235.95 $3,000 S 18, $4,833.05 tt'rotal due on signing includes down payment, freight, security deposit, I. month's palanent plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurance, P.P.S..%. and admin. fees extra. 1999 •• • SEDAN PONTIAC PERFORMANCE PACKAGE ' ? fare cnginc, 115 11P Automatic transmission • 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes PASSL)ck` theft-detetrent system • Next Genc=on dual air bags • Rear spoiler • Air conditioning • AM/FM stereo • Power door locks • 15" wheels and coven • Aluminized stainless steel exhaust system 1999 SUNFIRE SEDAN f)oum Pa •menu Uax- Pai mrnt I igai Ow- ()n .fir ngrr $0 $258 in,.nth $1,464.95 $1,400 $218 •._,, th $3,028.95 $3,000 $172 ,,.. ,, $4,816.05 ttTotal due on signing includes down payment, freight, security deposit, 1st month's payment plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurance, P.P_S.A. and admin. fees extra. 1999 !! 1•a • , AXI SE 2.4 litre Twin Cam 150 HP engine • Bold and exciting new design • All-new chassis, with exceptional rigidity • 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes • 4 -speed automatic transmission with Enhanced Traction System • 4 -wheel independent suspension • Power door locks • Tilt -Wheel' • PASSLock` theft -deterrent system 1999 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE Down Payment Lean Payment Total Due Ort Stgrsng $0 $300'month $1,609.25 $2,050 $238;month $3,845.45 $4,000 $180'month $6,021.25 1•tTotal due on includes down payment, freight, security deposit, lsc moods'. payureac plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurance, P.P.S.A. and admin. fees extra. ✓vw .statics ra vu 17a r r engine • 4 -Speed automatic transmission with Enhanced Traction System • Wide -track stance • Next Generation dual air bags • 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes • AM/FM stereo with CD player • Air conditioning Rear seat pass thru • Power door locks/windows • Tilt/cruise •Rear spoiler 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT Down P Lease Pa Total Due On Si_g,.gtt $0 $399/month $1,980.35 $3,600 x288/month $5,867.70 $5,000 x245/month $7,378.25 ttTotal due on�ga� m� includes down payment, freight, security deposit, 1st mondt s paytoent plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurance, P.PSA. and admin, fees extra. ONLY AT YOUR ONTARIO PONTIAC DEALERS, We'd like you to know more: Come visit us at your local dealer on our website at www4pnewmda com or call 1 -800 -GM -DRIVE. '101fers based on a Sunfire Coupe R7Z, Sunfire GT Coupe R7Z. Sunfire Sedan R7Z/Grand Am R7B, Grand Prix GT 017Z. Annual cost of borrowirq 1.9V1.9%/1.9*/0/5.4W6.9°ia per annum. Annual kil tre limit 20,00 km, $0.1p per excess kilometre. Cather lease options available. Licence, insurance, P.P.S.A., administration fees and taxes not included. Dealer may sell or lease for less. $Financing on approved GMAC cred- it only. Example: $10 000 at 1.9% APR, the monthly payment is $216.51 for 48 months. dc;si of borrowingg is $392.48. Total obligation is $10,392.48. Example: $10,000 at 4.9% monthly payment is $22g.84 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is $1,032.32. Total obligation is $11 032 32. Down payment, trade and/or security APR, the instil and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down ty deposit may be required. Monthly pay - in Ontario only (excluding Thunder Bay and Kenora). Limited time offers which may not be combined 8with odiei offers. ealer order/trade may be demonstrator Is, and to r dewed customers con- ditions and details. www.gmcanada.com is a trademark of General Motors Corporation.See your dealer(s) for • •fir .':. NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30,1999 PAGE 5 P Mayors focus on tax reforms, municipal amalgamation Porn page 1 "There were statements of doing something. But, quick discussions took place. They're saying amalgamation isn't an issue. I'm sure after the elec- tion, it will be a high priority," Mayor Grossi said. Last week, cabinet minister Al Pal- ladini said municipal amalgamations outside of Toronto won't be done after the election. Politicians at the meeting Friday also took some time to bash the provin- cial government over its tax capping legislation. Bill 79 was passed late last year, capping assessment -related in- creases for businesses to 10 per cent in 1998 and five per cent in both 1999 and 2000. The capping legislation has under- gone revisions since it was passed, causing the delay in sending out tax bills to businesses. Oakville Mayer Ann Mulvale quipped, "We don't believe we'll ever send out tax bills again." Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs noted, "10-5-5 doesn't address what will happen after. Thcrc's still 80 per Pickerina e cent left." Mayor Mulvale added capping "cut the guts out of their reassessment. Be- cause of the clawback, the good news suddenly isn't good news" York Region Chairman Bill Fisch noted York sent out letters to taxpayers trying to explain the capping and what was happening with business property tax. "If and when the bills get out, the phones will be ringing off the hook. People won't appreciate it until they get the bill." Mr. Anderson said municipal offi- cials should meet with the new provin- cial government to discuss reassess- ment, asking that control over the process revert to the municipal level. "We should sit down with the new government and say let us deal with it as we know best;' Mr. Anderson stated. Mississauga Mayor Hazel McCal- lion said doing the reassessment was welcome, but the provincial govern- ment should have taken a year to look at the implications before making changes. If the government would have done that, "we wouldn't have 10-5-5. We sexually assaulted in Oshawa PICKERING jrrnn page / General Motors employee, appeared Wednesday in the Ontario Court of Justice on charges of sexual assault, forcible confinement, threatening, as- sault with a weapon and assault. Police have yet to identify a second suspect but "we're focusing on several leads;' Det. Nadeau said. Police have been "alarmed" in re- cent months by several sexual assault cases in which Internet chat rooms were used to meet and lure young pco- ple, said Det. Nadeau, but it's believed this is the first locally involving a tele- phone service. He urged parents to monitor their children's use of the telephone and In- ternet and warned adults to be aware of the danger of meeting strangers whom they know only through on-line or telephone services. "Often they are used to lure or con young people, or older people, into se- rious situations. It's a means an of- fender will use to con individuals into meeting them under their own condi- tions," he said. "Often people will become intimate quickly on a chat line which speeds up MBERM • DENTAL CENTRE wax -IN HOURS Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 am - 4 p.m. SE2=iY/Y,',eA0 r • • • • • • "AW-E.,RGENC/'P.4GEA AMt1ERLEA SHOPPING CENTRE ON WHITES RD. MCKERING BETWEEN FINCH d HWY 401 • FREE 2nd Opinion Consultation • Nitrous Oxide Gas • Collect From Insurances geittfe nod Coating UkeatwAl the relationship. But you don't really know who you're speaking with, all you know is the voice. A lot of people don't realize what they are getting into" Many telephone chat lines encour- age women to join free of charge, while the men must pay a fee, said Det. Nadeau. Members are assigned mail box numbers, which they can ex- change with each other on a -party line." It is up to an individual if they wish to advance the relationship and give out personal information. In this case, police said the teen was able to -fre- quently access" the service she used to meet one of her alleged attackers, even though it's restricted to adults. Det. Nadeau said adults meeting in person with individuals they met on a chat line should take precautions, such as meeting in a public place and setting up a "buddy system" with trusted friends. tIl• 11� tr• ri st• 11� ri ri &neum ' 1 1 1 10 MNNITE OIL CHANGE CENTRE 1 NO APPOWMENT NEEDED, 1 WARRANTY APPROVED OIL CHANGE SPECIALin iiimw= 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 � &IRI 1N" $39-951 SP1f'C"L from 1 1 U �► .��:illt 1 1 ew orcolatEt�tlrallwnmyo tet ma OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI 1 1 195 WESTNEY RD. (South of 401), AJAX m M 11 = 4s,T_�=61 wouldn't have three years of and "we're now clawing back. have to get very serious with the confusion." It's very confusing to small new government. We want con - She noted most businesses businesses. trol of the tax hill restored;' have closed their 1998 books "After the election, we'll Mayor McCallion said. VOTE FOR, Janet Ecker & Mike Harris' Strong Leadership .tune 3rd is election day. It's your opportunity to choose Ontario's future. Compare our plan and our Leader with the alternatives. The choice is clear. Vote Janet Ecker and Mike Harris for a strong, prosperous Ontario. MYTHS FACTS • Cuts to Health Care spending • We are spending more on Health Care than ever before • Expansion plans for Ajax Pickering Health Centre are proceeding -220 new local long -term -care beds to open • $1 billion has been cut from • Education funding is at the highest level in Education funding Ontario's history • Special Education funding has climbed to record levels • Guaranteed Junior Kindergarten funding at increased levels • Tax cuts benefit high-income - Over 600,000 low-income earners no longer earners only pay any provincial income tax because of our tax cuts • The debt was increased to • In 1995 the deficit had climbed to over $11 billion provide tax cuts • Currently the deficit is $2.1 billion — on tract to ZERO next year — exactly as promised ff you need transportation to trate, please contact us for assistance. 1550 Kingston Road, U7, Pickering, Ontario L1 V 1 C3 Tel: 905-831-7276 To Volunteer: 905-428-0823 oaol f E-mail: ontpc@pick-ajax-uxbr-ppc.com a,%;, ow Website: www pick-ajar-uxbr-ppc.com a� On June 3rd Re -Elect You Mike Harris candidate in Ajax PEI I =h aX south of Hwy. 2 is Your Mike Harris Candidate Jim Flaherty Pickering-Ajax-Uxbridge'CALL� 9os-Orr-r3so Authorized by the CFO for the Janet Ecker Campaign .tom' P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUMMY EDITION, May 30,199Y t &OPINIONS Edi oria,& cele the Ftua ,�.e, N E V� EDITORIAL Tories have made right moves It only makes common sense to return them to power Four years ago. Ontario was in trou- ble. The province was facing an $1 1 -bil- lion deficit, double-digit unemploy- ment, a huge number of people on wel- fare. stagnant economic growth and an education and health care system in drastic need of reform. Four years later. Ontario's deficit is down to $2 billion and is expected to be wiped out by this time next year, some 540.000 new jobs have been cre- ated, more than 300.000 people are now off welfare, the growth rate is the fastest among provinces in Canada, hospitals and the health care system are being revamped and the education sys- tem is free of thousands of trustees, ad- ministrators and older teachers who've opted for retirement freeing the way for fresh blood in the classroom. There's no doubt, Ontario is better off now than it was in 1995. Could the same be said in 1995 compared to 1990" Could the same be said in 1990 compared to 1985? Mike Harris and the Progressive Conservatives have not kept all their promises. But on the key planks of the Common Sense Revolution, the pre- mier and his party have been true to their word. They've delivered the 30 per cent provincial income tax cut and have vowed to add another 20 per cent cut in their next mandate. They've cut taxes 69 times over four years with an aim to cut them 30 more times should they he returned to power. They've in- stituted workfare. toughened up the justice system, gotten out of the public housing system, worked to streamline the bureaucracy and to eliminate red tape and have made Ontario a friendly place to do business once again. Opponents of the Tories have had their say time and again over the past four years. It's true opposition to a provincial government has probably never been stronger or more vitriolic in Ontario history. Trade union leaders in addition to party politicians have taken their best shots at the Conservatives but polls suggest a healthy number of vot- ers believe the government has been on the right track and will support another majority mandate conte Thursday. The Liberals have presented a plan long on rhetoric but short on specifics. How would they get the money to pay for plans that require increased spend- ing? They only say they'll find it in ex- isting revenues. The NDP merely want to claw back the tax cuts for those earning over $80,000, to turn back the clock in other words. That's not a solu- tion or progress. Both parties arc dogged by a poor track record during their time in government. The Tories have earned another chance to continue the job. iffirabuate I^C I'll a OV LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mike Harris The economic condition tax cuts obscenely costly To the editor: Re the editorial headlined 'Quick campaign fails to shock' in the May 26 Pickering News Advertiser: As one of the Pickering -Ajax - Uxbridge voters who you de- scribe as 'liking tax cuts' I feel your editorial does not adequate- ly analyze the issues you ad- dress. I'll be voting with my feet Will I boot the Wizard of Oz or Norman Bates? How do I love the electoral process? Let me count the ways: I love elections because they allow people like me to help decide who might run our little corner of the world for the next few years. I love elections because they are a sign maker's revenue fantasy. For the rest of us, there is nothing quite like having a monster truck nearly take the front end of your car with it as it passes because you had to nose out in front of a 'Vote For Me' sign on the boulevard of the busiest intersection in your neighbourhood. I love elections because they bring out the best - and worst -in the party leaders. Who would have thought Dalton McGuinty would be referred to as both Norman Bates and no John Wayne all on the same day? I love elections because of the televised leaders' debates. I love them more because of the election ads. From what I can surmise so far, Mike Harris is either The Wizard of Oz or the Al Pacino character in Devil's Ad - Steve Houston Managing Editor vocate, depending on who you talk to and which day of the week it is. I love elections because of the so- called fringe candidates. In my rid- ing, there is a Green Party candidate who went way out on a political limb and called for - gasp - the continued shutdown of the aging 'A' side of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Sta- tion. I love elections because the in- cumbents always have to defend their record. It was especially interesting when NDP Premier Bob Rae was running for re-election - and presum- ably another majority - in 1995. I love elections because, if I want- ed to, I could call a campaign head- quarters and ask to speak to a candi- date and actually get them on the phone. If I wanted to, I could ask them questions like 'Do you think I should really vote for Clinton again after all that Monica nonsense?' I love elections because it allows me an opportunity to participate in the democratic process. Have you ever seen the look on a candidate's face when you tell them you'll be vot- ing with your feet and then ask them what they think that means? I love elections because they only happen every four years or so. I love that because it's a perfect reminder for me to clean out the crawl space. The last time I was in there, I found an election sign. I love elections. E-awill comments on this column to nnews@durham.net. Submissions which include the writer's full name and town of residence wX be consid- ered for publication. s you describe, as almost every econo- mist has stated, have much more to do with low interest rates, a weak Canadian dollar and ex- ports to the United States. While tax cuts have had minimal im- pact, no one is against a tax cut. The price that is paid for one, however, may be disputed. Premier Mike Harris has bor- rowcd billions of dollars and thereby increased our debt sub- stantially, created chaos that re- mains today in our schools and recklessly dismantled our health care system. Against these tremendous + costs, any tax savings I see are being dwarfed by drug user fees for my mother and skyrocketing post -secondary tuition fees for my daughter. This is the same government that sold Hwy. 407 to private in- terests which can charge tolls for ! 99 years. It was originally sched- uled to pay for itself in 30 years. Now two further generations have a mortgage. Mr. Harris, in order to fund this tax cut, also decimated the Ministry of the Environment and relevant environmental protec- tion laws. The 'right track' is one of ultimate shame as Ontario is now the third worst environmen- tal jurisdiction in North Ameri- ca. We will all pay for this in time. Are these examples of com- petent management? As a com- munity newspaper, I respect your right to give your views. But please do not make absolute statements about voters. My experience is that there are many voters in this area who feel the tax cuts are obscenely costly. Tom Brewer, Pickering DICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified Advertising ;Manager John Willems Real Estate Automotive Advertising .Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution .Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing Manager News (905) 683-5110 Ski (905) 683-5110 Classifieds (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 Jt -Mad newsroorn()durharn. nct Web address www.durhamncws.rwt 130 Commercial Ave., Ajar, Ont. L IS 2115 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- pies. Aocnam DURHAM ' S ADVERTISER MAY 30 ] 9 9 9 I I• �,,. EDITORIAL Tories have made right moves It only makes common sense to return them to power Four years ago. Ontario was in trou- ble. The province was facing an $1 1 -bil- lion deficit, double-digit unemploy- ment, a huge number of people on wel- fare. stagnant economic growth and an education and health care system in drastic need of reform. Four years later. Ontario's deficit is down to $2 billion and is expected to be wiped out by this time next year, some 540.000 new jobs have been cre- ated, more than 300.000 people are now off welfare, the growth rate is the fastest among provinces in Canada, hospitals and the health care system are being revamped and the education sys- tem is free of thousands of trustees, ad- ministrators and older teachers who've opted for retirement freeing the way for fresh blood in the classroom. There's no doubt, Ontario is better off now than it was in 1995. Could the same be said in 1995 compared to 1990" Could the same be said in 1990 compared to 1985? Mike Harris and the Progressive Conservatives have not kept all their promises. But on the key planks of the Common Sense Revolution, the pre- mier and his party have been true to their word. They've delivered the 30 per cent provincial income tax cut and have vowed to add another 20 per cent cut in their next mandate. They've cut taxes 69 times over four years with an aim to cut them 30 more times should they he returned to power. They've in- stituted workfare. toughened up the justice system, gotten out of the public housing system, worked to streamline the bureaucracy and to eliminate red tape and have made Ontario a friendly place to do business once again. Opponents of the Tories have had their say time and again over the past four years. It's true opposition to a provincial government has probably never been stronger or more vitriolic in Ontario history. Trade union leaders in addition to party politicians have taken their best shots at the Conservatives but polls suggest a healthy number of vot- ers believe the government has been on the right track and will support another majority mandate conte Thursday. The Liberals have presented a plan long on rhetoric but short on specifics. How would they get the money to pay for plans that require increased spend- ing? They only say they'll find it in ex- isting revenues. The NDP merely want to claw back the tax cuts for those earning over $80,000, to turn back the clock in other words. That's not a solu- tion or progress. Both parties arc dogged by a poor track record during their time in government. The Tories have earned another chance to continue the job. iffirabuate I^C I'll a OV LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mike Harris The economic condition tax cuts obscenely costly To the editor: Re the editorial headlined 'Quick campaign fails to shock' in the May 26 Pickering News Advertiser: As one of the Pickering -Ajax - Uxbridge voters who you de- scribe as 'liking tax cuts' I feel your editorial does not adequate- ly analyze the issues you ad- dress. I'll be voting with my feet Will I boot the Wizard of Oz or Norman Bates? How do I love the electoral process? Let me count the ways: I love elections because they allow people like me to help decide who might run our little corner of the world for the next few years. I love elections because they are a sign maker's revenue fantasy. For the rest of us, there is nothing quite like having a monster truck nearly take the front end of your car with it as it passes because you had to nose out in front of a 'Vote For Me' sign on the boulevard of the busiest intersection in your neighbourhood. I love elections because they bring out the best - and worst -in the party leaders. Who would have thought Dalton McGuinty would be referred to as both Norman Bates and no John Wayne all on the same day? I love elections because of the televised leaders' debates. I love them more because of the election ads. From what I can surmise so far, Mike Harris is either The Wizard of Oz or the Al Pacino character in Devil's Ad - Steve Houston Managing Editor vocate, depending on who you talk to and which day of the week it is. I love elections because of the so- called fringe candidates. In my rid- ing, there is a Green Party candidate who went way out on a political limb and called for - gasp - the continued shutdown of the aging 'A' side of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Sta- tion. I love elections because the in- cumbents always have to defend their record. It was especially interesting when NDP Premier Bob Rae was running for re-election - and presum- ably another majority - in 1995. I love elections because, if I want- ed to, I could call a campaign head- quarters and ask to speak to a candi- date and actually get them on the phone. If I wanted to, I could ask them questions like 'Do you think I should really vote for Clinton again after all that Monica nonsense?' I love elections because it allows me an opportunity to participate in the democratic process. Have you ever seen the look on a candidate's face when you tell them you'll be vot- ing with your feet and then ask them what they think that means? I love elections because they only happen every four years or so. I love that because it's a perfect reminder for me to clean out the crawl space. The last time I was in there, I found an election sign. I love elections. E-awill comments on this column to nnews@durham.net. Submissions which include the writer's full name and town of residence wX be consid- ered for publication. s you describe, as almost every econo- mist has stated, have much more to do with low interest rates, a weak Canadian dollar and ex- ports to the United States. While tax cuts have had minimal im- pact, no one is against a tax cut. The price that is paid for one, however, may be disputed. Premier Mike Harris has bor- rowcd billions of dollars and thereby increased our debt sub- stantially, created chaos that re- mains today in our schools and recklessly dismantled our health care system. Against these tremendous + costs, any tax savings I see are being dwarfed by drug user fees for my mother and skyrocketing post -secondary tuition fees for my daughter. This is the same government that sold Hwy. 407 to private in- terests which can charge tolls for ! 99 years. It was originally sched- uled to pay for itself in 30 years. Now two further generations have a mortgage. Mr. Harris, in order to fund this tax cut, also decimated the Ministry of the Environment and relevant environmental protec- tion laws. The 'right track' is one of ultimate shame as Ontario is now the third worst environmen- tal jurisdiction in North Ameri- ca. We will all pay for this in time. Are these examples of com- petent management? As a com- munity newspaper, I respect your right to give your views. But please do not make absolute statements about voters. My experience is that there are many voters in this area who feel the tax cuts are obscenely costly. Tom Brewer, Pickering DICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified Advertising ;Manager John Willems Real Estate Automotive Advertising .Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution .Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing Manager News (905) 683-5110 Ski (905) 683-5110 Classifieds (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 Jt -Mad newsroorn()durharn. nct Web address www.durhamncws.rwt 130 Commercial Ave., Ajar, Ont. L IS 2115 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- pies. Aocnam The Re ad to ;N EIECT 999 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, MW 30, 1999 PAGE 7 &V Candidates i Candidates stake their positions Election hopefuls tackle problems that can lead to youth crime A group of community agen- cies, primarily serving children, has posed a number of questions to the candidates. Those groups in- clude the Ontario Association of Social Workers, Denise House, Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario, John Howard Society, YWCA, Fair Sharc ' for Durham Kids, Durham Child Poverty Task Force and the Ajax -Pickering So- cial Development Council. The News Advertiser will pub- lish as many questions and an- swers as possible prior to the June 3 election. PICKERING-AJAX- UXBRIDGE RIDING THE QUESTION: Are you aware fetal alcohol syndrome, child abuse and poor parenting are known risk factors associated with youth crime? Given this knowledge, is -ill you vote to in- crease funding to programs that address these serious social prob- lems' JANET ECKER PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE This government is committed to making our communities safer, to hold young offenders account- able for their crimes, and to make the federal Liberals listen to the concerns of law-abiding Ontario citizens. The Mike Harris govern- ment has a proven track record of addressing risk factors associated with youth crime. 'The Child and Family Ser- vices Amend- ment Act' has passed which will better pro- tect children from abuse and neglect. JANET We have ,ECKER demonstrated our commit- ment to prevention and early inter- vention programs in many ways. We are directing almost $5 million annually to the Better Beginnings, Better Futures program which pro- vides prevention programs to over 5,000 high-risk families. We are directing $20 million in 1998-99 for Healthy Babies, Healthy Children. This investment will grow to $50 million by the year 2000-01. This program provides home visiting, from prenatal up to age three, to all high-risk families with children. Over 56,000 children have been served by $2.5 million provided to continue our partnership with the Canadian Living Foundation to set up and run new child nutrition pro- grams for school-age children. We are also investing $25 million for the new Learning, Earning and Parenting (LEAP) program, which will help single parents on welfare finish school and take parenting courses. In the region of Durham, the Intercede GRAB Project has received $21,560 this year to ex- pand its program. Intercede's pri- mary goal is to reduce recidivism by providing early intervention. DAVE RYAN LIBERAL Dave Ryan agrees fetal alcohol syndrome, child abuse and pour parenting are known risk factors associ- ated with youth crime. Under the Har- ris government the incidence of child abuse has doubled in the past five DAVE years, yet he RYAN cut funding to Children's Aid Societies by $17 million, limiting their ability to protect and support children, youth and their families caught in this cycle. Funding for Child Treatment and Child and Family service programs has been cut by $3 million at a time when caseload growth has increased by 25 per cent. Children and youth are particu- larly vulnerable to poverty because of the correlation between poverty and future child development. Dave Ryan will fight to restore its fair share of funding to these much-needed programs in Durham Region to tackle these serious so- cial problems. JIM WISEMAN NEW DEMOCRAT Fetal alcohol syndrome, child Liberal boss rallies troops to be prepared Dalton McGuinty will pitch his campaign tent at Oshawa's Camp Samac Sunday. The Ontario Liberal leader will rally the troops at the north Os- hawa scout camp in a noon -hour campaign event sponsored by Durham's Liberal candidates. Camp Samac is at 1711 Simcoe St. N. For more information, contact 438-9024. abuse and poor parenting are known risk factors associated with youth crime and other important developments in children. Chil- dren suffering from these adverse elements in their lives do not relate well to others and do not learn as easily as other children and there- fore find them- selves falling behind in school and thus becoming even more of a problem. To counter- act this, we must put the focus on re- JIM ducing or WISEMAN eliminating these problems before they start. We must have an efficient counselling and support system of trained professionals in the com- munity who will help children and their parents before the behaviour patterns become too entrenched. This will take a government with the will to fund such programs and the only party explaining where it will get the funding is the NDP. Other jurisdictions have real- ized that the approach suggested by the report does not work and have moved to early intervention models of behaviour modification. They have also recognized that early intervention is cost efficient in the long run. The commission's findings are no solution and must not be implemented. WHITBY -AJAX RIDING THE QUESTION: Are you aware fetal alcohol syndrome, child abuse and poor parenting are known risk factors associated with youth crime? Given this knowledge, will you vote to in- crease funding to programs that address these serious social prob- lems? JIM FLAHERTY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE The Mike Harris government has addressed the problem of youth crime. We believe the solution lies in the restoration of the princi- ples of respect, responsibility and discipline. JIM For this reason, we will intro- FLAHERTY duce a provincewide code of conduct for students. We will make parents fi- nancially responsible for property damage when their children break the law. We have established Project Turnaround, a three-year strict dis- cipline pilot project for repeat young offenders. ALDO DI GIOVANNI LIBERAL I will vote to provide child pro- tection agencies with sufficient funds to manage caseloads and properly work to ensure the needs of high-risk moms. We will in- troduce case- 5 load limits and provincewide standards for Children's Aid Societies. More and better edu- cation is re- AL DO quired to en- DI GIOVANNI sure everyone knows the full impact of fetal alcohol syndrome and the fact that only a few alco- holic beverage drinks can harm the unborn. We w•iIl introduce a program akin to the 'Hawaii' model of early intervention and support to new moms to care for and nurture their infants in order to ensure children grow with the best start possible. BETTY ANN CRAIG NEN' DEMOCRAT Cuts to Special Education fund- ing from the Ministry of Education and the under -funding of commu- nity children's services mean Durham's children with special needs will be _ especially hard hit. The gov- ernment is spending more of your tax dollars per child every- where else in the province. BETTY ANN This is simply not fair to CRAIG Durham's kids and Durham families. The Tories have taken more from Durham kids and families than from other areas of the province. Your tax dollars are being spent elsewhere, while children in your neighbourhood have to do without services. I would work hard — as I have done in the education system — to get adequate supports for our chil- dren. These child victims of abuse and disease can, with support, go on to become productive adults. They don't need to be further victimized by Mike Harris. grilled on moral issues BY LINDA WHITE Staff Writer Moral issues dominated a provincial election debate at a Catholic school Thursday when candidates were quizzed on such topics as abortion, the future of Catholic education, and 'attack ads' which set a "bad example" for today's youth. The forum for the new Whitby - Ajax Riding, being contested by Progressive Conservative Durham Centre MPP Jim Flaherty, New De- mocratic Party candidate Betty Ann Craig and Liberal hopeful Aldo Di Giovanni, got off to a quick start with a question on the right of ho- mosexual couples to adopt children. Mr. Flaherty said he doesn't agree "with (Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty's) view that gay couples can adopt. It's not my definition of family" Ms. Craig promised to "follow" a ruling for such adoptions . "We an- swer to a much higher power than the Supreme Court:' she argued. The Liberals "come down the middle of the road ... Same sex cou- ples already have children in the home," noted Mr. Di Giovanni. Meanwhile, a former school principal expressed "distress" at mudslinging commercials in which parties personally attack politicians. "Party leaden are setting a bad example:' noted Tom Fitzsimmons. While all candidates criticized 'attack' commercials, Mr. Di Gio- vanni pointed to research suggesting such ads are successful. "If they work and you're not using them. you're not on a level playing field:' However, he recognized they arc "a terrible example for our kids". All candidates also declared themselves to be pro-life. Brooklin resident Ray Hodson, a volunteer driver for cancer patients for more than 20 years, expressed concern over the "upheaval" in edu- cation and health care. Mr. Flaherty pointed to funding for Lakeridge Health to "finally" build a cancer treatment centre in Oshawa. "What we inherited was not a health system," he said, criti- cizing the lack of long-term care beds for Ontario's aging population. The NDP is "committed to im- proving health care," assured Ms. Craig, promising shorter emergency room waits and additional nurses. Mr. Di Giovanni criticized the closing of Whitby's only hospital, but was challenged by Mr. Flaherty to see the 24-hour emergency de- partment, which continues to oper- ate. Candidates were also asked to comment on a plan by the Tories to subject social assistance recipients to mandatory drug testing. Mr. Di Giovanni opposes such a move, pointing to recipients as "ordinary folks trying to make it". .Mr. Flaherty said the testing would be done to determine if a sub- stance abuse problem is keeping welfare recipients from holding a job. "If that's why they're on welfare, they need support." rte, MExchange�students seek families in Durham Foreign teenagers heading to the area in July Interested in new cultures and broadening your horizons'? You might want to consider opening your home to a foreign student this July. Oshawa, Whitby and Picker- ing will be receiving up to 120 stu- dents who will be studying English as a second language for four weeks in July. Red Leaf Student Programs hay High school grads eligible for scholarship If you are a high school stu- dent looking to attend university this fall, you could he eligible for a scholarship from the Multi- cultural Council o IF Oshawa/Durham The council is inviting submis- sions for its an- nual Community Services Scholar- ship. The schol- arship program consists of five $1,000 cash awards to be pre- sented to five ap- plicants. The scholar- ship will recog- nize excellence by focusing on the student's aca- demic achieve- ments, school in- volvement and contributions, personal interests and above all, their service to the community. All students currently in Durham Region schools who will have achieved their OSSD by the end of the school year are eligible to apply. Applicants must enrol in a full- time post sec- ondary program in a college or university effec- tive September, 1999. Application packages must be received no later than June 18. For more in- formation call Garry Minnie, 576-2183, or Mary Labaj, 728- 5205. been bringing students into over 20 communities throughout Ontario for nearly 20 years. An important part of the students' visit is their stay with a local family. The benefits and rewards to hosting a student are numerous. Not only do families have the op- portunity to learn about another culture and share the Canadian cul- ture with their guest, but also new and lasting friendships are often developed and maintained through letters and subsequent visits. Couples, young families, fami- lies with older children and single - parent families can all benefit from this unique experience. This year students from Spain will be staying in Osha«a and Seniors for Seniors" offers the services of junior seniors to assist senior seniors as drivers, home cleaners, handy persons, house sitters and drol►-in. live-in K overnight homemakers. For a free hrochure outlining our rates and services in Durh:un Rvgnon call 1:3 1,7; 1 15 or 690 -II; 17 Te�x14/ottoce. UP 71.rL 7". LM= J & ML, I WZL INNO T_ Deleils in store. Whitby. All students are between the ages of 13 and 18. Red Leaf's Co-ordinators look for families who arc friendly, ac- tive and willing to spend some time with the student. Remunera- tion will be paid to each family, to cover the cost of room and board. If you would like more infor- mation, call 434-1022. MAGWYERS PUB I 1058" St, W. (SAYWo00 PLAZA) 619-M14 Quality �gtyF FOR OUR 56 PAGE SEARS BIG BRAND NAME SALE (CO54F599-PAGE 9) FOR OUR 44 PAGE SEARS BIG BRAND NAME SALE (CO54F399-PAGE 39) (SALE DATES: MAY 25-30,1999) 14.5 -HP LAWN TRACTOR SELLING FOR $1649.99 AND 18.5 -HP YARD TRACTOR SELLING FOR $2799.99 ATTACHMENTS NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE - SOLD SEPARATELY. WE SINCERELY APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED SEARS CUSTOMERS. 46CANDO NEIGHBOUR" CLEANING WITH THE VELVET TOUCH FULLY BONDED AND INSURED 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD FREE ESTIMATE ARE YOU STILL WONDERING WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE Jim Wiseman ON JUNE 3 ? .lust Check out his track record: While your representative at Uieen's Park, Jim Wiseman improved the quality d We n Ajax and Pickering by investing your dollars responsibly n those dings that we all hold valuable: ❑ Expanded the Ajax -Pickering Hospital. ❑ Allocated morhey fix the O'Brien Recreation Complex in Picketing, ❑ Provided i rdng for the McLean library and pool in Nath Ajax. ❑ Established the A*= Forest b Ottatoe the erhviwnnrhett in Pic ming. ❑ Funded Westwood Manor to provide a%Kh bre housing for terrors. ❑ Funded Post HdI in Ajax to benefit seniors and Mhe asadtrantaged ❑ Skipported the protection of Hage Park wilhh gm mhent eimbserrm 0 EsWbFwxd W the Du�riMiohge ld preserve. wakirg bridge over the Mm Mh d D illids Creek. ❑ Supported the %Venhotst Co•operaive W sing project. ❑ Sthp 49d the Sarah McDonald Place CoolwaM,e housing ptopa Now, in the sgltane that follows, ist al Mhose good twigs Mat Janet Edter has given b you; ❑ OcadY, fm wwked in tune with nature and towards A b0ter WAY 0d7* far 89 his constituents, Now he nec&your endanseyMmt to ab more oJ'rbe same Ionil jar/ Disp dty has now reached obacme p+npanti m m O atmio and the conceptofequrtyadwZofthepast: pirrh'theNDPis prepared to work forAff-Ontariw& Gine jim yoew raw on www A and put an end to this greedy, se4gserviag style wf'B that both the iiberais and the Tories cogdoue topm wt. Vote WismaneJuno s Today's NDP - Clearly on ;your side Shm y«uf 9)p t Tdophorhe 839"7220 NDPftentan&hchWail.aom: www.wiaal."stl-jenpeny AU / HORIZED B THE CFO FOR JIM WISEMAN • NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Mw.W, 1999 PAGE 9 &V Teen voters umed to be informed about election MAGWYERS Pvs High school students' group educates young electors on parties' stands The Ontario he says. "We are provide students where each of the relevant to them" age, call 1-800- tion's web site at GOLF! S e c o n d a r y hoping that this with unbiased in- three parties To receive a 31-OSSSA or www.osssa.org/el School Students' info package will formation on stand on issues copy of the pack- visit the associa- ection99.htm. Association (OSSSA) has re- leased a brochure ' on the provincial - election in an at- tempt to provide Lf f �1i ) h ,,,•'. . . ,�•`A• FO*Vp young voters "un- s / f �� Rolpa.Way biased" informa- tion. )� / cots • "1n the weeks efrnm$ z leading up to the VZ provincial elcc= � FREE*0 tion, the informa- tion and opinions Any 3 v �__- `—'—� • released by dif- Choices ferent individuals • Pillow Cases and organizations - • in the province Bed Frame Mattress Protector �f� d. _• have been riddled • Bed Rails with inconsisten- •Sheet Straps cies and biases;' • •Pillow �� A • Pillow Protectors s; states an OSSSA- Local iwevery news release. •Set -Up 'i� �� i ��', � _ _ -- "This informa- • Disposal Of Old Set GOTTAG E tion, distributed • Layaway ' through various COUNTRY media, has been especially con- single'- -- fusing for newer, es Ma _---- --_-- = r` younger voters" That's why the - student associa- _ from tion has compiled a package of in- -' formation on theVo major issues in the election for �- r young voters. says provincial - `• 20 student premier Javeed Sukhera. • ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ..It is of vital importance thari rVR% S P WHOMM O MC O�NOw t • students inform $i9q $31 themselves as • 9 much as possible _ prior to the up Silglo 169' Sirgw S�gN$249k 19'=$369 coming election; ssMouross WmsssMsttnss Mspnss$399 _ WildflowersSet *289 Set =339 Set s409 Set =529 Set 1599 Set =649 on agenda at DOUBLE ... 209 Set ... 339 DOUBLE ... 249 Set ... 399 DOUBLE... 299 Set ... 479 DOUBLE ... 409 Set ... 619 DOUBLE ... 449 Set ... 719 DOUBLE... 489 Set ... 769 QUEEN ...... 259 Set...409 QUEEN ...... 299 Set ... 469 QUEEN ...... 339 Set ... 539 QUEEN ...... 469 Set ... 689 QUEEN ...... 519 Set ... 789 QUEEN ...... 559 Set ... 869 naturalists' IONG......... 449 Set ... 699 KING ......... 489 Set ... 759 KING......... 529 Set ... B39 KING......... 589 Set ... 999 KING......... 669 Set.1169 KING......... 739 Set. 1249 meeting Jill V / • i ^< PICKERI NG — A slide show featuring local wildflowers is the treat offered when a local group meets here Thursday. The Pickering Naturalists meet June 3 from 8 to 10 p.m. in the li- brary at St. Eliza- beth Seton School, 480 Strouds Lane, Pickering.' Doug Sadler, a . well-known naturalist and ed- ucator, presents a slide show of the many . wildflow- ers found in our area. Phone 831- 1639 (Michelle Farrell) for more information. .71 V9tiM�tiCCLC�i /'f C cc SALE SALE SALE BED SALE BED SALE rr dft 7' AM— a,— — — 4,,,4 • for 1 year.;: 8tlltm "; Z9 TM~ Road W. = 20 ctnmong FK N lOSj 433-10SZ s�.�aarft.o.rim VW1=2-62i 1 Remember. we are the facto sso Wes" Row s. {�903j 619-131 S • AIP PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTOM SUNDAY ECITION, May 30,1999 Apprentices `in great demand' College internship grads `offer enthusiasm, fresh skills, great attitude' Close to three dozen young apprentices were honoured in Whitby Thurs- day at a ceremony for the third graduating class of the Youth Internship Ap- prenticeship Program (YIAP). Thirty-three pupils re- ceived their diplomas dur- ing the ceremony at the Durham College Skills Training Centre. Sixteen of the graduates have completed the basic and intermediate level of in -school training for the automotive service techni- cian program, while 17 have graduated from the basic and in -school train- ing for the general machin- ist apprenticeship pro- gram. The YIAP program en- ables high school students to continue with their sec- ondary education while learning a skilled trade at the same time. It also provides partici- pants paid job placements during the summer months. "The Youth Internship Apprenticeship Program has been a tremendous suc- cess:' said YIAP co-ordi- nator Sandy MacDonald in a news release. "The inte- gration of secondary school education with community college and on- the-job work placements has been very beneficial to both students and employ- ers." "These graduates are in THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN PURPOSE OF THE PROPOSED AaEl1DeENT REGIONAL FILE NO.: OPA 199a-0OS The Regoon is coi mft v p an 0. w 01 at to to Durham Regional Of acral Plan Io ncanporale policies respecting to lirthae I use of con.rxrai sanitary sower and water supply systems to seance, development in the rural arae under the following arusraterim 1) wnera Regional Coaxal diems R necessary b deal with a heats or anvhronma+tal Pubbm caused by taded presale web and/or septic tyNams, and only after all oem options to address the problarn have bean exhausted: and 2) where Regional Council may wish to consider, on awe by ease base. and by amandnant to the Regooi Ol floe Plan, the approval of a prm"y awed and operated ccrr.rxrW system reQuieed Io serwce develop W that ts Ienhed to be of sign 1111" bereft to the Regia + The policy does not apply to cieveiopmoe t located on the Oak Ridges Moraine and the Permenei t Apnwlaral Reserve Areas as desgnabi d in the Durhrn Regional Oliaal Plan. PUBLIC MEETING The Durham Region Pkw-to Committee will hold a public ahem to provide rneresI pari the opportunity to make coo r.nerrts. identify issues and provide additional 1lore mom nlaeve to the proposal amendment The public meebrtp wi be held on: Tusaday. ,Ana 22. 1999 at 10,.00 a.m. Durham Region Plano Deperbrant, Main Boardroom tttRrlby Mall. Fourth Floor. tang Tower COIMENTs OR AUESTIoNs? An irft. oft n spat otalinin the details of to proposed anaartdretartt maybe obtained hen the Durham Region Plain— Deperilnent w you here any auesbone or oonettanrb nepeod4lg lite propoead antantdthtertt p4aee dorttect MlicheM Cook Senior Pten -m Tat WS) 72111-7731 (IMrgj Tat (906) atas-Itr61 (romft) Fate (905) /3&M12 If you Irish to anal all a wnwen subledealm or 9 you wish to be ntolill d atabeeptwd nneerntps a to adoption d to popoeed arnerhdrtnerd, plaaee wrtte lolite CoatnaiMfoner d PYnanitg, Boot t23,111Riby. Onlerio, LIN M3. Pheea include your adtlnaa, tetepltonte number and the Regions Ire atwitter in your atArnieeion. APPEAL gal c or pubic body that fila a nota of appeal of a deciaon for rte proposed oilers plan amemdnnenit to ria OrMeffO Municipal Boold does not melte sal wbntiealons at a public meeling or doe not malta twiMm sulifta kine below ria proposed oriel plan -- wish is adopted, the Onlirto Municipal Bond may diet its ad or pert of In appal. Stere Puiel A.L. GowgW. M.C.I.P., R.P.P. Cha`, Planning C wafte Coffwdmk mr of Plennh great demand;" adds Bev Balenko, vice-president of business skills and devel- opment at the college. "They offer enthusiasm, fresh skills and a great atti- tude. On behalf of every- one at Durham College, we congratulate them," she adds. Partners in the program include the Durham Dis- trict School Board, the Durham Catholic District School Board, the Peter- borough Victoria Northumberland Claring- ton Catholic District School Board, the Kawartha Pine Ridge Dis- trict School Board, the Ministry of Education and Training, Human Re- sources Development Canada and two local ap- prenticeship committees. MA PUBEIV41 -I, RS Fax it. .. 683-7363' i ffordable Dentures... One Good Reason To smile., REPAIRS (1 hr.) - Relines ' Complete. Partial Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER William Steil, DD, ECA .C.iA► 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX 683 -429 - Stop the sale of Pickering Nuclear plant Mike Harris and Janet Ecker are prepared to sell the Pickering Nuclear plant to private investors. According to an interview in the National Post, Harris said, "... it's clear to us that as we revitalize nuclear... those assets will be more valuable, they'll be worth more." This is wrong. The Harris government has con- tinued to ignore calls for full public disclosure and a full assessment. On June 3rd. let's keep Pickering and sell Harris and Ecker. 0 Dave Ryan Campaign Hemiquam" 928 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario Phone: (905) 509-1044 Fax: (905) 831-6253 IE -malls 11bedabobonw com Websilta www ontariol9wraLeom L-------- _- _- - --r Don't be • • short Turning over the Pickering nuclear plant to private interests is wrong. I'll lead the fight to: stop the sale of the Pickering nuclear plant; } remove the exemption for Ontario Hydro from Freedom of Information legislation; * require a full Assessment; V ensure public control of Ontario Hydro and its subsidiaries. AIL F11111 Authorized by the CFO for Dave Ryan or"e;,tA-ice_tVyovb,�tt NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDMON, May 30,1999 PAGE I I AOP New options floated to ease St. Mary crowding ' PICKERING — Ac- quiring a site for a new Catholic high school in Pickering and establishing a temporary location to house students until a new facility is built would alle- viate crowding at St. Mary Catholic Secondary School, says a Pickering trustee. Durham Catholic Dis- trict School Board trustees heard Tuesday Pickering Trustee Jim McCafferty plans to introduce two mo- tions next month asking the board to support the acqui- sition of a site for a new high school in Pickering and find a temporary loca- tion for those students who would attend the proposed new facility. In his recommendation to the board, Trustee Mc- Cafferty referred to a staff report on April 12 that indi- cated a new school would not be available for approx- imately four to six years. "If there is any possibil- ity of making this facility ready for our students be- fore that time, it is of ut- most importance to get things rolling now. The first step is to acquire a site," he said. Trustee McCafferty ex- plained his request that the board establish a temporary location. "it is important that these students who will be attending the proposed new Catholic secondary school establish a bond and build a new school commu- nity...It would be an easy transition for them without exposing them to the trau- ma of an already over- crowded St. Mary. Also it would eradicate the over- crowded situation at St. Mary. It would be a win- win situation" He noted the temporary location would not be a satellite site like the south campus established for stu- dents at Archbishop Denis O'Connor Catholic High School in Ajax, but a sepa- rate facility and a distinct school. In an attempt to alleviate crowding at the Whites Road facility, Trustee Mc- Cafferty called on the C Did you know.. a The News Adver- tiser is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 80 Gould St., Toron- to, Ont. M5B 2M7, an independent organization that addresses reader complaints about mewftrr r GAMBLING? M you have questions or concerns regarding your own or someone else's involvement in gambling? .Pinewood Centre of Lalteridge Health Corporation offers eonsuhation and gambling camseWng services for all forms of gambling. An services are comEdeatial clad pro iced withimt cost. Call 571-3344 or 683-5950 board May 10 to conduct a feasibility study on the ad- dition of a third floor, the construction of a two- storey addition where the school's 30 portables are currently located or replac- ing the portables with port- a-paks. But, all three motions were unsuccessful. According to the board, the school has a current en- rolment of approximately 1,750 students. But that number is expected to climb to more than 1,900 next year and 1,932 the fol- lowing year. However, when the board opens its new sec- ondary facility in north Ajax in the 2001-2002 school year, St. Mary's en- rolment is expected to drop to less than 1,550 pupils, officials say. Pickering Trustee Fran Pereira first asked board staff for a report outlining options to alleviate the crowding at the school in March. And, a staff report pre- sented to trustees April 12 provided several options El intended to ease the crowd- ing at lunch hour. That report also noted there is limited land avail- able in Pickering for a new high school and indicated staff are continuing to re- view the issue. Trustee McCafferty's motions will be discussed at the board's June 14 meeting. NO ��,GST Y hundreds of sale, ; & � ion regular -priced microwaves, ` clearance items. Fashions, pasoaal cine and air cane Fadi Outlet & more. small ekc,trics, infants' r' And 15% off . - riced wheel goods & EAm Home towdk. & masses "? r Tats+ arsddioa� Imo off�a R a Womeds'I'a t�.&.r is fashions 'ielk" s undelwea; l accessories .Iry"s aqty.-tu �nes Junes 1999 TO"1 S Times have changed. t Serial' S* 15% doom" dffer e>tckrdes: Gmalics 6 Fra"Cis, Bah 6 Body: sebcbd steam by Nee Mtest bw Mgolm and Fast Sint shoes by %wt, Mr. Seymar and Via Sp a, Fatale lam% wades by SvwkK &m Yves Saint tauert, Amwr4 Fkw Boss. Cahn ftn prssI S vrttres and ire WMftIt PWftY by Du Nouveau, Mi rrm Para, DWnord Fsssve, Dior and rs Ryas Caredtm Mint, al Sww*AW mmdwrdae Roos msdwdbe warren's m@1*vimd dmWw cdlections oasisi V d sebcted spxftvw, dresses suits, cuiumeer, swimwear and denim tadht x ai mems migAw- doed dag m fastow and dnWw awasswos, DtWY Hmw% diba 's Taney Flus 6 Pbb Boys mendhmdee sak-priced Rya Valu towels b be " a mai r ` P I I I and bwels lam Fsprt, Rdph lauenAdto and Ctwisme, Tam►N Flue► and Nautica bed 6 beth, Eabn Beauty dob, L,kp^ tkrdro, W DwW Classic colla 11 Rya Mb mfr t@skr3s, Caltw% Glioma, Denby &wwwm% Vrmoy 6 Boch dirwwme Sw eA Perrb6 Beantie Babies, Sale - 6 ckarano 1 - priced Ynnps. meas 6 pncaaasdowarcepiced sinal drrc" mboemws, persorsd care and air rare products, sab oiced arae nipial sh6orw% Godkka, Joseph Wyn d Owables, Fabn GO Qrllicatas, eorrceasorrs d, somm •EabnV wit deduct an amara egrswist b the GST km the bbl !rice d you pudhase. Offer carnal be cart h with any arra tax srAW doer. Offs wid c* to fm65 yams d aye and ads. Serial' Day offs not wad in our Chwance Cedes • •Nolo krrrtue and meaesxs are row oily awiabie n sdecbd !ores Cal 14WD-26&91751or the sore newest you Pmsasal stsaW or* �r A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 a a L f a a Eli S FREIGHT —AIR TAX -GAS TAX 1999 H Irl odes automatic, Power si0 whi9f If wo, skAjim — sbreo, 2.0 litre, 16 valve ergirte JUST Bal. of facto wa 1399 S3`:>�OTA ��;dy 1e�t1Gi� • �49� .�.�3�:1:� WPORT PICKUP t 5 ° ` ` SLT IM Atft, 3.91 sr*w, sir, skm wI - am ITW& W STOCK Run TO 00 1999 t AXO T A RAM 2500 QUAD CAB Ak GVW e■i MW nbtfta4 do aftft"Lx31112 ■ am READY TO 00 ,tr 1997 TOWN & >xVOUNTRY LX! UL O.. P-* • M we.. au"tuL. N. oil1 WdW Ms wu am* mom ! a Petit. 9"W"P"is E STOCK READT TO 00 "L to am am oft M AR. r on &. NL .:i amr.."Kae.a.waft iiwraM.�.a' be wom w M STOCK NEW TO 00 1999 LHS -40 Za L, wb, PS, Pd, PW. PAop• IN rniM, dM nisi, AWFM can. & mon. 1996 VOYAGER SE LXL IoedW, W the ttrys, v6. SdL PSIV. SALE SxjW pAre to IN STOCK READY TO 00 Sr i r►U AD 1AB u, TAWkF low, MOM, M podog% sk tl«, a A S& ttZw W STOCK READY TO 00 1997 VOYAGER e db*.V%=Law& SLOM CONVE TIBLE JXI K. kg;z - .- . A W Sao, W~. Pw, wog, W. aMa., at cod, rua. s*A@k ha~ a at►ol YajW c*w* a., AAi come= 11 "M dab am ■"L UL Own IN STOCK READY TO QO 1998 ! AREDO a2 t re. tttnwt taxa, ar ataM. +R tuaww► eta.rnttt, ataate trt� tan.aM►tattea a attw. 1999 DODGE RAM 3500 QUAD CAB I I I I 01 -WE HAVE THE PAYMENT -.TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS! ' �I IL on 000KAW ARMIMT T" .�=lLLwdE CHRYSLER: �JAYf MNL a110ertT rt dx CHRYSLER • DODGE. • DODGE TRUCKS 45TOWWM G LIKE A CUSTOMER" SERVICE OPEH OOD AVE. �: (Horth of 40�) •683.5W •j-y�11111t. o , —. � . CEUA BRONKHORSTI News Advertiser photo A ftiend to lean on Pickering resident Joyce Smith turned out awareness of her Second Chance Wildlife last weekend at the Courtice Lions Carnival Sanctuary in Pickering. Ms. Smith has with some of her furry friends to help raise worked for years to establish the sanctuan. Please recycle... ADVERTISING CORRECTION In our Ealons 'Surprise Sale rw wswpaper ad on May 27. 1999 - 50% off all men's regular -priced spnng sweaters & b^g sleeve sport shorts - was incorrectly dewnbed Copy should read to include: 'Excludes Designer Brands.' We sincerely apologize to our valued customers and regret any inconvenience or contusion this may have caused. N' CLOVER DGE UMSEX dr BARBMR SHOP 1 The owners Carmen & Vito are pleased to welcome DOMINIC to their staff. Dominic invites previous & new customers to his new location. 676 Monarch Ave. Ajax 683-1330 • QUA n Y • GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU WE ARE AVABARr t« TO SERVE YOU WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE if PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of Hwy. #t2) DR JOSEPH A. M1SX3N, DENTIST NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 PAGE 13 AIP For the spelling -challenged gs Writers' workshopoff p ers letter perfect lessons The Writers' Circle of Durham Re- gion has a series of workshops of in- terest to budding and experienced scribes later this month. The Circle will host a workshop entitled For the Spelling Challenged at the Whitby Public Library, Dundas and Henry streets, Thursday, May 27 I rom 7 to 9 p.m. Learn quick and easy methods to discover the errors your ,:omputer won't find. For more information call Carol at 668-3457 or Mary at 725-2412. A workshop called The 'Zine Scene is planned for the Pickering Central Library Auditorium, One The Esplanade, Saturday, May 29 from 10 a.m. to noon. Gabrielle Bauer, a writer for Chatelaine and other high- profile magazines, will enlighten those in attendance about the lucra- tive, Flexible career of magazine writ- ing. She'll discuss how to develop a story idea, how to tailor your ideas to the magazines you want to write for and how to write query letters that get noticed, including samples of her own queries. Cost is $15 for Circle members and $20 for non-members. Call Gabrielle at 416-281-1960 or email her at drewgabiCdintcrlog.com The Circle will also host its month- ly Open Stage Poeta Night at the Different Drum Cafd, Bruce and Celi- na streets, Oshawa, Monday, May 31. The theme is Tennyson Night. It's for poets wishing to read their work and for songwriters who want to perform. To reserve your space in the spot- light call Kay Finner at 579-6613. Meanwhile, the Imagineers, a group which supports and encourages budding writers of children's litera- ture, is looking for new members. To join, call Mary at 725-2412 or Carol at 668-3457. The next meeting of the Imagineers is slated for Thursday, May 20. The Writers' Circle is a non-profit umbrella organization dedicated to encouraging and promoting the art and skill of writing. Legion lunches aid auxiliary PICKERING — The ladies auxil- iary of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 pffers daily lunches from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Legion hall at 1555 Bayly St., Pickenng. Cost is under S4. All are welcome and no membership is required. Phone 839-29'90 for mere information. -0- P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDMON, May 30. 1999 F- a 000 , Nip 1= � S— -1p IUAIL4, •-. y,:. �'. SSC.: AJAX OP'1 -mini. DURHAM CENTRE 135 Harwood Ave. N. Harwood & Hwy. 2 Buy One Pair of Eyeglasses at Regular Price & Receive 2nd Pair FR From our Special Selected Group of Frames Call now for an eye examination AJAX OPTICAL 56 Harwood Ave. S. . Ajax Plaza 683-7235 r r c .,........ ► r • r . Not.valid imcunjunction with any other di PICKERING OPTICAL 1360 Kingston Rd. Pickering (Hub Plaza) 683-2888 839-9244 ntprogram. Sale ends June 30/99 ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo All in goodfun at Valley Farm Students at Valley Farm Public School let off a little end -of -year steam this week with a fun fair for students and families. Top photo. Andrei' Hines tests out thr'Butr�r-r:w* ii part of the day's entertainment. Below, Tyler Smith takes atm and tries to give his teachers rr soaker with a x et .upon ge. The Jun fair was 6-11d (it the st•hool Thursc,a'. NEWS ADVER I ISER SUNDAY EDITION, Mal► 30,1999 PAGE 1S A/P Pickering volunteers sought for community cleanup PICKERING — Take an hour to help clean up your community Tues- day, June 1 with the Frenchman's Bay Watershed Rehabilitation Pro- ject. The event will run from 7 to 8 p.m. to clean the Forestbrook Park area north of William Dunbar Public School, just west of Dixie Road be- tween Finch Avenue and Hwy. 2. Participants of all ages are invited to meet for the start of the clean-up at the Silverthorne Parkette behind the school. Bags and gloves will be provided courtesy of Ontario Power Genera- tion's Pickering nuclear station. Call 420-4660 ext. 2155 for more information. (A RESIDENCE YOU CAN (All NOMI A place where residents are appreciated. Close to all amenities: _ Hospital (5 mins.), bus stop, medical clinic (3 min.), grocery store, convenience store. CALL TOLL FREE 7 -8-7--m76- 2753 FOR AN APP(UNTMENT (:liff Grimwood. ManaQrr A Just the fax? Send it to 683-7363 •°g: °4+' WOMEN - OUR VOTES COUNT - DURHAM 199 A NON-PARTISAN EVENT INITIATED BY THE FEDERATION OF LABOUR Exercising your right to vote makes a difference to 11.8 million Ontario Women June 2, 1999 - CAW Halt, 1425 Phillip Murray Avenue, Oshawa (West of Park and East of Thickson) 6:30 p.m. - REFRESHMENTS 7:00 pm. - ANNE WALKER: "The musical talent of a diverse passionate artist with a deep committment to survivar 7:30 p.m. - PASTOR ROSE LESTER: -A guest speaker who will raise your spirits & fire your mind as she takes you to the roots of your beliefs* 7:50 pm. - CANDIDATES FORUM followed by question and answer period (A11 Durham Candidates have been invited) Free daycare available on premises & yes, men are welcome! To arrange transportation call Laurel 8 905-725-2241. To inquire about voting and confirm your registration contact ELECTIONS CANADA® 1-800-668-2727 "WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE ONE VOTE AT A TIME" Coordinated t)y an anance of community-roviduats & organizations Documentary -makers seek adult children living at home Makin' Movies Inc. and the home since 1981, a news re - National Film Board of Cana- lease from Makin' Movies da, in association with TVO notes. and Telefilm Canada, are de- "As a result, the established veloping `Running for Cover', parent-child roles and expecta- a one-hour documentary that tions become blurred and con - centres on what happens to fused. How do the families get families when adult children used to each other again? How return home to live. do they treat each other? Will There has been a significant they be able to get along?" the jump in the number of young release asks. adults currently living in the Director Maureen Judge is looking for families "willing to open themselves up and take us on an emotional jour- ney as they grapple with the unfamiliar reality of living to- gether once again." Filming is scheduled to begin in the fall. If you're interested in par- ticipating or would like more information call (416) 516- 1833. AR PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30,1999 -SUNDAY, MAY 30 LADIES: Bayfair Baptist Church in- BILLBOARD vites all ladies to a fun -filled 'Sum- mer Inspiration' evening at 7:30 p.m. MAY 30, at the church, 817 Kingston Rd., — --- — Pickering (just east of Whites Road, please use back entrance). Part ici- pants will enjoy the three Rs of sum- mer — relaxation, refreshment and 1999 DROP-IN: The Ajax North Drop -In -.Centre is offered to parents and care- givers and children aged four and under on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 to I 1 a.m. at the scroft Rds., Ajax. $5 for initial ses- sion, $2 subsequently. No child care offered. Phone 416-878-6571 for in- formation. renewal. Guest speaker, music, 'secret pals' revealed. Admission is $3 at the door, includes tea, coffee and dessert. Phone 839-2492 (Edna) for informa- tion. CAR WASH: A benefit car wash is held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at For- mula Ford, 1 167 Kingston Rd., Pick- 'ering. Proceeds will go to the final graduation ceremony and dance at Woodlands Centennial Public School. There'll also be raffle tickets and refreshments available. MONDAY, MAY 31 BREASTFEEDING: The Durham Lactation Centre holds a two-hour prenatal breastfeeding workshop. In- formation on starting and what to ex- pect. Phone 427-9547 for time and location. MENTAL HEALTH: The Durham Family Mental Health Support meets every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pick- ering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. Support for fam- ily working through to improved mental health. Phone 668-6101, 619- 1499. DIVORCE: A Divorce Care Recov- ery seminar and support group meets Mondays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Room 203 at the Christian Life Cen- tre• corner of Rossland and Raven - WE CAN HELP YOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START ProhssionM and Porsonalusd Service Free CoMidwMfal Comwnsdon Several convemsnt bcaeons. mcludeng: OSHAWA i 146 Swncoe Saeat N fel 726.001001 (Downtown) sc/►nsowohxhr 1919 Lawrance Awt E (416) 7504= (nosh DVP ant 401) 255 Mor, w i9se a Ave 1416) 211"140 PA -n 1psds rrwl SEAM CORRECTION FOR OUR 56 PAGE SEARS BIG BRAND NAME SALE (CO54F599 - PAGE 45) FOR OUR 44 PAGE SEARS BIG BRAND NAME SALE (CO54F399 - PAGE 35) (SALE DATES: MAY 25 - MAY 30,1999) AD CURRENTLY STATES: NOW 19.99 A BUG'S LIFE VIDEO WITH BONUS CD f110M. BONUS MUST ACCOMPANY ANY RETURNS. AD SHOULD READ: NOW 19.99 A BUG'S LIFE VIDEO WITH BONUS CD ROM SAMPLER. BONUS MUST ACCOMPANY ANY RETURNS. GROUP SPECIAL 115" Coin Voucher with B.B.Q. Carlson Wagonlit Travel Ajax 905-683-8411 Oshawa 905-571-2231 Whitby 905-666-8266 EXPECTANT PARENTS: The Birthing Circle, a support group for expectant and new parents meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 108 Bloor St. W., Oshawa. The topic is caesarean sections. Phone 576-1833 for more information on the group. TUESDAY, JUNE 1 TOASTMASTERS: The Pickering Powerhouse Toastmasters meet Tues- days from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Board of Trade offices at 1099 Kingston Rd., suite 224, Pickering. Guests wel- come. Toastmasters is an international organization promoting improved speaking, listening and thinking skills among its membership. Phone 420-9816 for more information on the group. LUNCH: The ladies auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 offers daily lunches from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Legion hall at 1555 Bayly St., Pickering. Under $4. All welcome, no membership required. $39-2990. Riverbreeze Community Centre, Richards Lane. Plav, circle time, snacks, crafts (for both children and caregivers). Trips, guest speakers. Wheelchair ac- cessible. The group breaks for summer on June 24 and reconvenes in Septem- ber. Phone 428-8817 (Darlene Walk- er) for more information. SINGLES: Circle of Friends, a mixed 40 plus social group, meets at 7:30 p.m. in the information centre of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, Brock Rd. and Montgomery Park Rd. The group is looking for more pro- fessional men to join. Phone 509- 0544 (Pat) for more information on the group. CLEAN-UP: Join with the French- man's Bay Watershed Rehabilitation Project from 7 to 8 p.m. to help clean up the Forestbrook Park area north of William Dunbar School, just west of Dixie Rd. between Finch Ave. and Hwy. 2. Meet at the Silverthorne Par- kette behind the school. Bags and gloves provided courtesy of Picker- ing nuclear station. All ages wel- come. Phone 420-4660, ext. 2155 for more information. On the runway Tessy John joined others in modelling new prom and graduation fashions at an event organized by the Ajax - Pickering Christian Women's Club. The event was held Thursday at Gallantry's in the Pickering Town Centre. RIDING CANDIDATE PARTY ,p HONE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 DURHAM GAIL THOMPSON GREEN 1(905)355-5225121512i5 S S. 2 t 5 13 DURHAM GARRY MINNIE LIB—� (905) 438-9024 ; O 10 i 0' 0 0 10! 0 1 0 10 DURHAM JACINTHE MILLAIRE NATURAL LAW! 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 O DURHAM JIM MORRISON NDP '(905) 623-9206 10 J0 j 0 io 10!0 0: 0 i0 DURHAM JOHN O'TOOLE PC — (905) 697-5646 !4 3 14 j4,4 44 4j4 OSHAWA CHRIS TOPPLE LIB- -- - - -- - - - -- - OSHAWA GARRY KOTACK NATURAL LAW -- (905)721-059914'2 4;44 44!2 4 _ ---- �-1- - �- -14 L- i(416)694-1725!0:0 0 l 0 0 0 , 0-. ' 0 0 OSHAWA COLLEEN TWOMEYNDP -- _ ------._ _ _-. — -- ---- _ ------ (905)721f-T18S J2 12 2{4i2 4�3f2 4 OSHAWA JERRY OUELLETTE PC 905) 743-0917 j 5 3 S f 4 5 5' 5 4! 4 PICKERING-AJAX-UX BRIDGE CHRIS PENNINGTON GREEN (905) 420-0244 1 13 11 14 13 3; 31 2 3 PK:KERING-AJAX-UXBRIDGE DAVID JOHN RYAN LIB (905) 509-1044 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P ICKERING-AJ AX -UXBRIDGE BOB RIAS ------ -- -- ---- NATURAL LAW (905) 654-0105 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PICKERING-AJAX-UX BRIDGE JIM WISEMAN --------------------------------------- -- NDP (905)839-7220 2 1 1 5 1 4 4,111 1 PICKERING-AJAX-UXBRIDGE JANET ECKER PC —� (905) 831-7276 4 2 0 0 3 3 0 4 3 WHITBY -AJAX ALDO GIOVANNI LIB (905) 430-3424 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 W HITSY-AJAX BETTY ANN CRAIG NDP (905) 428-7787 0 0 0 010 01010 W HITBY-AJAX JIM FLAHERTY PC (905) 666-5492 ±1315131415154 4 04andldab Ad net respond Canada Foo ft Action Caddon b a For more bMonaaroh utgtdilhl Vedas 1411lbonlly Dlisel#es lhor►psrrsaa oreantzodan and does not plwo oonbd Elaeroas Orhlarlx 24bapee iandoree say wbldsl l or pall. For ti urnr ; 34ndaoide~ Suva dobNs on candkiste's responses we roeo1w Ohurtnm • (1105) 8� 4,ADrss mels that You CO thorn at Me phorn rumabers Oshawa - (SIM 7,4364M S,SlrorhplY Mi» _ pow beefb thsf► names. Pkkarinp l� jalc4bdarld�s - P" 411 7.0606 x4iasdtltM retaeed so respohhd _ '�hc - IMBi 41M804 - F I. EMM : _ _ - -e ane umsy nw WWW not be ehKoed to hw*ade homoseors couples as *spouse&' (Many court decision are fwatarwhp the oppoeft-o c 'IN -9 of tirnniopo- and 'spouse' and aai(lrtirhp bn*f beast b honoothenl oagles. Ontario lefjsblom must hove an uNmeft say on Awe dectis. , .1 R 6doombalip. A voucher or A - 1- school sysi sm would flaw parents bs w educolissal rJhofoee tion their cltNdrsuh. (Vaxihers yive f mil ft to Oft school ]hat peuerhts cthooee b send wsir chid b. Charter schools ant pubb*4 wxbd schools the piste special emphasis on such subjects as ar/sic, science, sports or rs4n•) Ahkafte wW Easladallp. k b not In rhe boo ihlsres -of elhNdrerh to slow homosa orab to ad oro tiomw prrsrh- or fo adopt. 4: Sealift- VLT*#Coskw41yb quadding ars woukabb in Onawivs cilias and co wworAw 6 Relorms we needed b r--hah On power d ow CoraaNpiorh and soft l saw a000untobla lOntanam l em been upost by various ruinys, such as those tidl%i mayors b Ontario Provincial Election Thursday, June 3rd, 1999 To make an immediate $20.00 donation towards the Voter's Guide please call] -900.830-0072. A $20.00 charge will appear on your phone bill. Proclaim pride days a abw pelades in support of sctirilin b which VW neve a cumaer*mn objection.] . & : Nurses and other medical proteesionsb should not to forced a Pwft - services they objsd b /or rWWous or awAc ace reaeorh$. [M" hssltlt m workers t we been lied in nsosrht years for bars ie(s ] b wvaW in activities which violated ]heir most deeply -hod 7. rawmalmw- aOdNe� TopMstsrweavull c su ft we not appropri- aM in p me places. R Selma: Subsidias for insrbrNorhsl dayean shone fp dlnerY b rhe Psrmhb of dependant cAYdren so tlholl betty choose the A Tuft OntaftPWWhootax doNeus ehohrld uhot be uad b ihmd Mmuhed (Planned Parenthood is an AffmkorAm d Pare Promoha]p a aorhfroversial view o(hlxrhen swan ty for use in OrMario For further information contact: Box 54042, Oshawa, Ont. L1 H ST2 Bus: 905.434.5256 Fax: 9OS-721-9520 E-mail: cfac.dusam, homexom For updates on these and other ridings across Ontario: www.familyaction.org Canada Family Action Coalition At& BADB01 STI BOY T BAD I LWA,�! I 7. ML aw. 4 PIECE BEDROOM .4 or Aq L 7 KE PINE DINING ROOM if Ullc4c- RO�lm A It ;Pu;'!.FAF TAA Owl qvf'- ::9 If a�jy SIZE. BOTH PIECES. INC'',-IPFS FREE BIKE. L L A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 Chess mates Chess Club members at Lester B. Pearson Public School in Ajax ended the year with an impressive array of medals and trophies. Chess Club winners who brought home the brass from a Durham -wide tournament are (back row, from left) Moiz Rangwall and Stephen Sandhu. Front row from left are Ryan Sticklee, Stanley Chan, Beau Helbert and Alex Os- borne. The Pearson team is coached by Grade 4 teacher Janice Shaw. Paging rock climbers, clay sculptors You can try your hand at clay sculpting and your feet at rock climb- ing at upcoming workshops offered at Chapters' Ajax bookstore. The courses are part of the store's Active Minds program, which will soon be launched at Chapters locations throughout the Greater Toronto Area. In Ajax, one-hour rock climbing sessions will be offered Sunday, June 20 from 1 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clay sculpt- ing will be offered Tuesdays, June 15 and 22 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each day. While there is no cost for courses, some may carry a nominal fee for ma- terials, which will be waived for mem- bers of the Chapter I Club. The store is Group helps :you on goad to improved ..'.mental health AJAX — A local group working here at home meets Monday to provide support and counselling for families and individuals coping with mental ill- ness. The Durham Family Mental Health Support meets Monday, May 31 at 10 -a.m. at the Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. The group provides support for family working through to improved mental health. Phone 668-6101 or 619-1499 for more information. ... , located in the Durham Centre on Hwy. 2 at Harwood Avenue. Pre -registration is a must. Call 426- 4431 for more information. Local artisans show and sell their crafts Country decorating, collectibles show runs in June A number of local crafters will be showcasing their wares at an upcoming craft show and sale. Ajax residents Ann Mc Ken- zie of Country Cabin will sell bears for special occasions, Gay Fletcher of Crafty Crea- tures has wine bottle decora- tions and Christmas hedge- hogs available and Suzanne Legere of The Bountiful Bas- ket will sell garden col- lectibles and critters' bird- houses. Meanwhile, Pickering resi- dent Christine Rutledge of Christine's Crafts will sell freeze-dried florals. All will participate in the Country Decorating and Col- lectibles Show & Sale, which will be held Saturday, June 12 and Sunday, June 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day at the Markham Fairgrounds, Mc- Cowan Road, seven kilometres north of Hwy. 7. Admission is $7 for adults, $6 for seniors and $2 for chil- dren aged 12 years and under. For more information call 905-649-2480. t c F ( R e .1, We keep our patients smiling by taking the time to understand their needs. Add oar friendly, caring staff and state-of-the-art tech*ues and yat'ye fomtd a good dental borne. • A Full Range of DmW Treatmeub - Bring the whole [atttily. • Saturday & Evening Appointments - n' To serve you better.; • PhAle payer OOM - . you get the trestnnnt yoo amt' Abimphm - vernal visiai g{ wst sterno . ID h* awe you have a pim" visit. __ �;osim�etic Dentistry . Aealk via" I More FmWer to you* vna a AX 1999 ESTEE LEASE RATE • V6 power, U VOW, cm • Drive select 4x4 • Cr • 4 wheel ASS brd wa • m n6w Tom fYl0. • Powa shshming, wi 48 mo. Lease • am mo btcbdes freight & PDE • much mom Ufted bme ativ Fust refundable seaxty deDwit 152.25401 due an umm. Lr • bt�t 4 door sedan • 1. We, 16 valor • Power • Power more 1fY10. 48 mo. Lease Freight & PDE Extra 'ti vzsP �� i�ts:4 ,,- ry NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 PAGE 19 A/P *n y7 aNno'mng Caree .91, unemployed . w Vi sit our Communi srt ME 'F4_1 r 1 wl g edun,@,.: 2 sp t, , a ti � , -now- S1 MC0E T.NORTH p F 6 oil r. x2�., tr Durham College Conlin Road Eniancen.- ., F u • Presented to voubv..... a Participants to Date: -Brinks Canada, Transport & Safety Compliance, Minacs Group, Interim Personnel, Durham Region Attendant Care, HRDC (Human Resources Development Council), Career School Halrstyling, Primerica, Canadian Armed Forces, London Life, Kawartha Quality Care, .-Manpower, Career shop - car & Truck :4AIi1i=!AF:JitATAF91=L silliit_ E.A.R.N YOUR newspMand magazine stories. WAY TO THE Only one month into the meetings, networking began to work its' magic. "Networking is the premise TOP on which EARN is built," says Clarke. Members sug- gested Clarke become a career counselor. "I acquired This Wednesday, June 2 at an Oshawa Job Fair at Durham College you will get the chance to hear one of Canada's top career manage - Colleen Clarke ment specialists. Colleen Clarke has helped thousands of unem- ployed and underemployed Canadians find work. Why would anyone in Durham region care to hear her speak? "I want to help some of Durham's companies make a difference in the lives of their employees,' says Colleen Clarke is a graduate of the University of Alberta in Edmonton. She is known as having cane and enthusiasm to bumShe has lots of diversity and accomplishments in the arias of sales and event plan - Being a -DOER not a DREAMER, Clarke started a wtworldng 8rotp for unemployed business profession- als. An initial group of 40 middle to senior manages met and formed E.AJLN., the Executive Advan►emhent Resource Network For the past nine years, EARN has held Friday afternoon meetings in a Toronto library. Speakers, job postings, networking and camaraderie are the fare of the day. Evening meetings the first Wednesday of each month service working Alumni and serious worsting networkers and those seeking new opportunities. Over the past ten years Clarke and EARN have helped over 7000 Canadians manage age their In the early eighties, the recession loomed and EARN became the talk of the career transition commu- nity. It was the subject of dozes of television, radio, SAM an M.A. rn Life from Irstenuig to speakers at EARN the tales of so many unemployed members and clients,' y says Clarke. "I picked up a whole new set of skills and wanted to know if they were enough to allow me to make a career change into the career counselling arena. They were, and within two and a half months, 1land- ed'" Nine years later, Clarke is still administering and facilitating this incorporated no -for-profit organization on a part time basis. A volunteer board of seven gov- erns EARN, which has just recently received funding from Human Resources Development Canada. Clarke is now an independent career development specialist. She helps companies make their employees more pro- ductive. She provides communication, motivation and instructive workshops and keynotes. As a highly acclaimed seminar Wader and speaker, Clarke's mission a to optimize individuals' perfor- manceshe makes career transition as painless as pos- sible for management and staff aurae. "I love what I do and know of what I speak," reflects Clarke. "I enjoy making a d6erenoe in people's lives. It is so exciting to watch individuals grow and stretch their thinking." Toronto marketing consultant, Howard Brown says her passion, positive attitude, sense of humour and enthusiasm is contagious. To hear first had how the skills Clarke used to get her where she is today, come and hear and meet her at the Durham College Career Fair. "I too want to show people and companies how they can EARN their way to the top," says Clarke. To find out more about EARN or to find out how Colleen Clarke can help your company or you individ- ually call (416) 466.6891. •l—WAV FA -7- i 1r:k;1.1(:] 011_ Are you red, orange or green? Identifying domi- nant thinking style helps you succeed aY ROSEMARIE RUCCELLA t ' Helping you identi- Rita Harte fy your dominant thinking style is what Harte Expressions is all about. We may like to think that our minds are as indi- vidual as a fingerprint, but the truth is that people sham similar thought processes. Try this question: Which phrase do you feel most comfortable saying... a) I see your point, b) I understand how you feel, or c) It sounds good to me. The answer is a clue to your dominant thinking style, according to Rita Harte, senior partner of Harte Harte developed her system for identifying the three different types of thought processes after 14 years of research and training. People are identified as having either a red, orange or green dominant communication style. Explaming her colour categories, Harte said "I started with shapes, but no one wanted to be a square. So I tried animals, finally I just decided on colours. People don't seem to mind being red, green or orange " The colour descriptions aren't what's important about the Expressions program, but the thought processes they represent are. Once you identify your own thinking style and learn how to identify others', it becomes easier to com- municate effectively with a variety of people. e■: ve communication skills are essential for both employers and employees. It also helps rk can- didates make a positive impression on interviewers. By tailoring our commumation scull, to match an audience's thought processes, we're increasing our chance of making a luting impression. Green communicators tend to have a quick, effi- cient thinking process. They're clipped and fast -paced movers who don't like wasting time. Someone being interviewed by a green thinker should realize that the person wouldn't appreciate long-winded responses or drawn-out answers. A resume being prepared for a green thinker should be short, no more than a page, said Harte. They prefer to listen to well organized presenters. Orange thinkers however, prefer to listen to an individual rather than read about them. The dominant orange thought process is only represented by 10 per cent of the population. Orange thinkers are intrigued by animated and enthusiastic speakem Harte, an orange thinker herself, suggests asking questions about the company if you're interviewed by someone with a dominant orange personality. The cliche of loving the sound of their own voice rings true for orange thinkers, who learn and are mflu- eiced by their own voice. The red thought process is represented by the largest portion of the population, more than 70 per cent. Reds are empathic listeners and often mimic the characteristics of other's thought processes. The key to Harte's program is understanding our own thinking processes and applying our knowl- edge to communicate more effectively. To find out your own dominant thinking style, attend Harte's workshops at the Durham College Career Fair on Wednesday June 2, or fill in the com- plete survey at the Harte Expressions web site, www.howwedunkcom, or e-mail Rita at rharte0idi- rectcom. 12CAWCn - Im AtP PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30,1999 �.. �►� Professional Transport _W a = Driver Training Transport Safety & Compliance Systems Inc. New entry level drivers for several long distance trucking companies. 6 weeks/240 hours of training will qualify You to earn $40.000 to $45,000 per year • Financial Assistance is available ■ t ��- • TraveVLodging Assistance is available Call Capt WM • • 71INTO R CAREER1-800-850-5793• � - . GEAR ' Career School Hairstylingand Nails We are taking registration Now!! for September come and visit us!1 19 92 Bond St. West Oshawa 905 576-3558 email: career Cd globalserve.net website: www-careerschool.com or see us at our booth on Wednesday, June 2 at Durham College Providing g 24 Hour'.,��,,.,, 9 QualityCare eX In Your Home Skilled Health Care rovidersK 3.,'i. Home Support Workers Health Care Aides< Y Y. , f Personal Support Workers "µ Approved provider to Durham Acc ess To Ca to andx Suite 301, 1550 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario LIV 1C:3 Du-Th Fax: 1-3171 Group Toll free:ree: 1- 1-800-791-1324 w The Durham Group of London life is looking towards the Future. Are You? • lte are a dynamic company, that helps people plan for the future today • We help people realize theirgoals and dreams for tomorrow. It's a rewarding business and we are the best at it in Canada • Re look forward to meeting with you at the Career Fair and will be accepting resumes and arranging interviews to discuss this rewarding career. ...........NOW HIRING...NOW HIRING... NOW HIRING...NOW HIRING...NOW HIRING ........... L,1;6 LoUam Supermarkets As an industry leader in the Canadian grocery retailing market, Loblaws strives to enhance the customer's one-stop shopping experience. To reach this level of service, we are looking for enthusiastic individuals who crave new opportunities and challenges. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A REWARDING AND CHALLENGING PERMANENT PART-TIME POSITION? Loblaws is Now Hiring enthusiastic, customer service oriented individuals. We offer flexible hours, comprehensive paid training and an attractive benefits package! We are currently recruiting for: Day and Midnight staff for most deparbnents We are also accepting applications for experienced Cake Decorators, Bakers and Meat Cutters ...........NOW HIRING...NOW HIRING...NOW HIRING...NOW HIRING...NOW HIRING.. We have changed... B4Y410 HEALTHCARE If E A l T H 1. A R E Just a reminder that our name .has changed but our commitment to excellence in home health care and staffing services, remains the same. Bayshore HealthCare is a Canadian owned and operated private nursing agency - servicing clients in the Durham region for over 10 years. We provide care to clients in their homes or institutions and recently we implemented a new paediatric nursing program. We will be accepting resumes from PSW's, RN's, RPN's, Attendants, Occupational Health Nurses, Paediatrics nurses and nursing students for summer relief. For the Bayshore HealthCare office nearest you call 14800-461-5586 see you on Wednesday, June 2 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. at DURHAM COLLEGE Please be sure to drop by our booth and bring your resume. , Accepting applications for: - t Industrial, Pharmaceutical, Administrative SupporLAZ,Dr1VW8. T i COMMUNITY CAREER FAIR Wed. June 2.2 p.m. to 8 p.m. THISt WEEK ADVERISING FEATURE Don't miss this chance to get your career on track If you're changing careers or are employed, make plans to visit our mmunity Career Fair at Durham Ilege Oshawa Campus. There will be more than 14 booths ituring employers, sc rsonnel agencies i Admission is $2.0(. and the event will take place on Wed. June 2 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. There will be two guest speakers at the day long event. At 3 p.m. Colleen Clar is scheduled to speak a E. t%. R.N. (ExLILlJIIVC Advancement Resource Network), Canada's most recognized self-help net- working group for unemployed business and guidance to thousands of individu- als in career transition and advancement. She's recognized as a career consultant, corporate trainer, highly acclaimed sem- inar leader and public speaker in the of career development, isition and communication well as networking. At 5:30 p.m., Rita Harte «vill speak on "Are you Red, Grange or Green? Communication and Interviewing skills". Helping you identify ,,our dominant thinking yle is what Harte -essions is all about. Rita riartr developed her system for identifying the three different types of thought processes after 14 years of research and training. So make a date to visit the fair and well see you there! Colleen has provided counselling P140 Durham Region Attendant CareInc.urham Region Attendant Care Inc. is a long-term, non-medical, personal support service, providing assistance with Activities of Daily Living to physically disabled adults (16+) throughout the Durham Region. Our trained staff provides assistance with: -Transfers including use of mechanical lifts -Washroom routines/personal hyglene -Meal preparation and eating -Homemaking services All services are provided on a pre -scheduled visitation basis and are available at home, work or school. Attendant Care services are funded 100% by the Ministry of Health, Long -Term Cam Division. Current Vacancies include: Personal Support Workers Program Manager (Part time) Scheduling Officer (Part time) 14 Applications available at Career Fair Booth. d Services can give YOU dation. A unique compan gar after year. If you'd Ile NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30,1999 PAGE 21 ANS' Manpower is currently looking to fill numerous the power of opportunities. Be part of a talented and dedicated team that excers at providing successful human man resource solutions for a multitude of industries. ...brings you a world of opportunities. Customer Service Reps. (Unilingual and French/English Bilingual) Pickers and Packagers - Light/Heavy Industrial Workers (Flexible Shifts) IT - Office Positions -Admin. Assistants - Receptionists - Data Entry We have many long and short-term positions available. We offer various wage ranges dependent on experience; comprehensive benefits; referral bonuses and no cost training for all skill levels. Please be sure to bring a copy of your resume with you. Suitable candidata may be asked to stay for an interview and registration. ®� If you cannot attend, please contact our Pickering o�u by telephone. (905) 831-7683 or fax us: (905) 831-8134. RINKS BRINKS CANADA LTD. NOW HIRING FOR: TORONTO MARKHAM MISSISSAUGA Please Send Resume To: a FAX: (416) 461-6325 E -:MAIL: aburv@interlog.com i"' The Minacs Group Inc., known for the quality, integrity and innovation of its customized solutions, is an established leader in the Cal Centre Industry. Due to the continued growth in our Customer Care and Cal Handing Services, opportunities are available to work in a challenging position for a dynamic organization in the Durham - Region As a team player, you will use your superior customer service philosophy to assist customers with inquiries, gather nfomtation, and to help resolve concerns. The ideal candidate for this position will possess experience working in a fast -paced customer service environment where llexibity and teamwork are the Trey elements. Effective communication skis, both verbal and written, and pleasant telephone manner are essential. Basic computer skills are required. OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE Jon our Rex Team — a team of employees who are looking for %xlbie work assignments on a sal in"and "as-needed"basis. Temporary assignments range from a few days to a iew weeks, with a break between assignments. Other opportunities include positions with hours ranging from 20.24 hours per week and from 3437 horns per week. As we provide services for a number of customers, hours of operation vary and some centres are open seven days per week therebre, flexibility in work dayslhows is required. Bilingual positions are available throughout the organization. Languages required Include Hench, Spam* Portuguese; German, Korean and Cantonese. For more information, please visit our booth at the Career fair where we will be accepting maxnds and applications, or fax your revmA to (905) 420.0180. We thank all applicants in advance for their interest however only those applicants selected br an interview will be contacted. • e we equal opportunity Wwebsiteehttp.1Avww.n90m s.com Ver (111111 a C S ) ADVANCING CUSTOMER COMMUNICATIONS }+.. .v7ii+i,oi.w%w(d�Li.-Y.. ..:,..w,� �. ......-... ....-ter• ...... �_. .. , AAP PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30,1999 1 3 1 Your community, Your college! A diploma from Durham College will speak volumes on your behalf. This September, choose from the following programs that will begin your journey to an exciting, rewarding career. If you are a people person, try: • Entertainment Administration • Office Administration • General Arts & Science • Early Childhood Education • Business Administration • Financial Planning If you are interested in technology, try: • Food & Drug Technology • Electronic Engineering Technician and Technology • Environmental Technology • Mechanical Engineering Technician and Technology • Mechtronics Engineering Technology If you are inclined towards the skilled trades: • Electrical Techniques • :Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning Techniques • Gas Technician II • Welder -Fitter Techniques • Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Techniques (Millwright) • Machining Techniques If computers are your passion, check these out: • Computer Programmer • Computer Science Technology _ • Website Design • Design Foundation University Centre at Durham 721 - - - -....-,+..,.a-+ .. .+�ti 7saMr.Wrs,t-�. ... .-.zn�...-,.r..-.-_•.�— ---- "' ,; 'Z. ;L MORE THAN THE PRICE IS RIGHT TIM .00,0, HOME THEATRE • DIGITAL FOCUS - COMMERCIAL SKIP - UNIVERSAL REMOTE CONTROL mm__ qbl _0 Ve „ : , � �._ mop op.� ooBo�•�� • �- P! 5 s S 1 -LAM . n731 1 E6A .� ' _3N -- Big,, V4 1400 DUNDAS $I 112B FIKH Al WIN 11191(O FA 1549uUStE a t FURNITURE APPLIANCES & ELECTRONif-S (905) 503.0000 (416) 630.1777 (416) ISOM (10S) 430-0000 A10007RODY! Ai A1P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 t harpre for welfare recipients Roal Bank waives service c `They're doing the right thing here', councillor says of decision Social assistance recipients in Durham Region won't pay a service charge to have their welfare cheques deposited directly into accounts at the Royal Bank. Regional council's finance com- mittee was told Wednesday Ontario Works clients can have their cheques deposited into accounts and make two withdrawals a month without Women enjoy summer R&R PICKERING — Bayfair Baptist Church invites all women to a fun -filled 'Summer Inspiration' evening Tuesday. June 1 at 7:30 p.m. Participants will enjoy the three Rs of summer — relaxation, refreshment and renewal. Kathy Konieczny will be guest speaker. Karen Benjamin will per- form inspirational music, and 'secret pals' will be revealed. Admission is $3 at the door and includes tea, coffee and dessert. The church is at 817 Kingston Rd.. just east of Whites Road. Use the back entrance. For more information call Edna at 839-2492. %I XG YERS PUB being levied a service charge. Two weeks ago, the commit- tee delayed approval of an agreement between the Region, the Ministry of Community and Social Services and the Royal Bank to have welfare cheques directly deposited. Committee members wanted to know if the Royal would im- pose service charges on chequing accounts of social as- sistance recipients. Oshawa Councillor and fi- nance committee chairman Brian Nicholson asked Regional Chairman Roger Anderson to send the Royal a letter thanking it for not imposing a service charge. "In my time on council, I've never stopped criticizing banks for charging high fees. They're doing the right thing here;" Coun. Nicholson said of the Royal. About 20 per cent, or 1,450 Ontario Works clients in Durham, have direct deposit at various financial institutions, while the remaining 6,000 are paid by cheque. Approximately 90 per cent, or 2,400 Family Benefit Allowance recipients, have direct deposit and the re- maining 270 clients are paid by cheque. KLEVZM "M o o . � 0 0 0 IS COMING TO AJAX!!! *GRAND OPENING THURS. MAY 3RD* (CHECK OUT OUR GRAND OPENING AD IN NEXT WEDNESDAY'S PICK/AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER A WHITBY THIS WEEK) • COSTCO • HERITAGE MARKET SQUARE HWY. 2 H M air �7 145 KINGSTON RD. " R (behind APPLEBEFS) W OHERITAGE NEVADA (905) 426-3676 D QURKET ARE Signingon or a Karen Gibson, whose child attends the non- profit Mini-Skool child care centre in Picker - ins; signs the T shirt of ec,ntre .Yitltc•rn'isorJen- q - r — ..+r..... -- LZ AD t.et our tern cumoei-ilor a program to auR Your nada AM YOUR OWGErl Well provide You with a Yoe in adranr - of tw9ded faaturaa in i1 tical oawapapars for You to look awe with daunt obR9ition. For mora information calf So INSIDE S� DEPARTMENT A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo celebration nifer Gillard at the school this week. The oc- casion was an open house marking the 30th anniversary of the centre. • NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 PAGE 25 P BRIDAL & FASE110N, E V E N T 1 9 9 9 Grand _ Sunday June 13 at 11 a.m. to 4 pm. RAWAAW June 3w"? Outdoors in the beautiful gardens of C` ndse For 2 Parkwood Estate y ;.• i.r.dibsf.twtailw�r 270 Simone St. N., Oshawa ��• 7 .mu.�rrr... tdrrr ue TICKET LOCATIONS: Sal's Bridal - (funx.c Rear King h T rnhrc, f,wmc< Special Moments- 117 By—St N. Wtutor House Of Golden Aire - 1423 King St E. 0%h— nthonv Frances Salon Estet"- 1210, R,n,iand Rd E. Whiny 'The Gift House - IR K,ng S. F. V.ha The Bav - oqu fcmrc Jewellery by Sanders AK,.; St , 0Wu Parkwood Estate .." S, filar, tiears Travel - oh— cco. Everlasting Memories . lRft thhawa/W hitby/C larington/ Port Perri This Week ,).vara lthma's Bridal ..nv,n R.I % r)Mara Ticket%: S7.0) in advance or S 10110 at the dmw Durham'sLargest � Bridal Show • Over 50 Diepiays • Ptiaes • Rdireslunenis • Hews d'omvm by DeiwW* Delioous ,A Pltsdatled By: _ t OSHA% � • R HITBY • CLAR: 11r • a ,A -:`RR; THIS WEEK Honest and quality service is the tradition at Henry Desjardins Automotive Your vehicle is important to you for work, shopping, school or just pleasure. That's why it's important to take it to a place you can trust. Henry Desjardins Automotive Inc. has been offer- ing its customers the kind of honest, quality service that has made it a success for the past 15 years. Established by Henry who passed away last November, his wife Marion continues this tradition which attracts customers from Pickering to Whitby. Located at 377 MacKenzie Ave. Unit #9 in Ajax, Marion recently hired Pat Santoro as her Service Manager. Bringing with him more than 25 years as a licensed mechanic, he along with two apprentices, provide a wide range of services using the latest equipment and knowledge. "We do all general repairs on both import and. domestic vehicles," says Marion. "We also do specialized work such as air conditioning, ignition and carburetion, brakes and Pat Santoro is the Service Manager who brings with him more than 25 years experience as a licensed mechanic. steering." done right away. If it's some - At Henry Desjardins, they thing that can wait, we tell have gained the trust of their them to come back when they customers by offering free esti- can afford." mates, allowing them to see the Their prices are always work that's being done as well competitive with other shops as finding ways to fix their and they always have specials. vehicle in the most inexpensive Remember to use the coupon and safe way. from the book recently distrib- "We always communicate uted by the News Advertiser. with our customers to keep the They have a shuttle ser - repair within their budget," vice available and parts and says Marion. "If something labour is guaranteed. needs to be repaired for safety For more information call reasons we recommend it be (905) 683-9040. 3�Orsw4,Cawtrldw�tdiitdlr.rid. . ':dinhtr�aatp.r� :4-;M ei=Ye" air . -• NaMetiseat�t-f.Yfs�6�� • A/ �e Iprrls ;•Ae�p- &-*a, teaetl nmtr/sir ammmt0w41r6rysi. .twsand Wad bepit■d wdMs t.taigt • 4e..we • Ysa of • pert) ere • Domp.frw ba/ r w Twr►1 hmewr ho"W and Atopen complimenb of: t VR We r;: yE Y0 NiP.0- t tI*m= ce • ftr THREE BEARS AUTO BODY 0ONE OF AJAX'S LARGEST AurO BODY • COLLISION SHOPS" — — — — `serritl� The Ownatn �1O" Off ;s 20B % ody at Paint&Prim W x work 1 Or well pay you tleductibit up to 5200!! (wttt this x% 1 •coupon must be presented 1 riot to work be,started s---ex=reM.3199 _t 'Some lestnctuxrs a0py ASK !or osrads- Frtee Estimates: UNIT #208, 282 MONARCH AVE., AJAX (905) 619-2327 DR. PAUL GOODMAN DR, STEVEN WEINER DR. ANNA Aa LEINIKO are pleased to welcome TINA SEGAL Telephone: 905-839-5951 T ;kM PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1899 Oraime. 6)"'ropp in 9• NEWS ADVERTISER MAY 30, 1 9 9 9 50th Anniversary Birthday l Birthday Birthdays May 14 Happy "We can Happy birthday was golden b i r t h d a y hardly believe wishes times two for Anna ! g r e e t i n g sthat May 3 _ for "our precious _ and Jim went to "our marked a princesses O'Brien, little angel" whole year, "ate,., ris Kendra and Kris- as as the cou- Nichol e on since Brianne �\. ten. The cutics pie cele- Ma" 15, as came into our turned three on brated 50 j G she turned 15. "Hugs lives. Ha Happy May 8 with unlim- Daddy, Farley and ited hugs and kisses from Mummy, y years of >T• and first birthday wedded ''�' kisses to our special little lady. 'Little Banana with love and gig- Riley. bliss. Love and best wishes to the Love from Mom, Dad, David and gles from Callie and Mom" Ajax couple from Pat and Ral- Matthew" Birthdays ston, Hike and Debbie, Tim and Nancy, and grandchildren Jen and Birthday Birthday y May 4 was a big day for Katrina Wavne, Shawn, Pam, Lisa, r Sawickv as the cutie turned six. Meg;han, Tann. Colin and all the Itit a t t h e w W i I I i a m j "Happy birthday sweetheart- with famil}. Kostiw turned turned two on April 30 with 1 love from Mom, three on April a.. happy birthday / Dad, Stefan and Shannon. �.. Birthday 30 when his v f r i e n d s, wishes from - "Keep on laugh - "Our princ- cousins, broth- Daddm Victo- - - ? ing and dancing. We love ess" Justine er and grand- parents joined ria, Nan, Papa .� you -� deafly"Then, Stefan turned nine on . F r i s o n i to the birthday and Auntie. May 8. "You are growing up so fast turned five on May 29. "You celebrations. "Happy birthday Matt. and we are so proud of the sweet per - have bright- Love from Mommy. Daddy and Birthday yon you have become. Always our MVP" Happy birthday ened our lives Andrew.— - and love from Mom, Dad, Katrina and Shannon. with love and April 30 was -- - -- happiness." Birthday a special day _3 ` Birthday Hugs and kisses trom Mom, Dad, for Dean Lam - _ sister Micaela, Nana, Nono, her Sister oureux as he" .. May 7 was a special days aunts and uncles. Happy sec- and birthday v' turned seven and we thought you should " ;. wishes went Via with lots of love and kisses from know. Wonderful Dada BlrthdaN- out to Manvir .., M o m m y - Kevin Fleming; turned the - .,, . Singh on May , D d d big three -oh. Happy 30th " H a p p y 3. Hugs, kiss- +� g• • es and love a y Peanut, all his family and friends. Kevin. Love from Megan s' ; and Sherry Mom and Dad, Debbie and Andrew' birthday greet- _ _ ___ ings to BJ (Baswell Jr.). . from Mum, �..• _ Dad, sisters Birthday Birthday BirthdaN ' who was five k Amanprett and Parminder. on April 27. brother-in-law Satpal and Grand- `Guess who _ Wishing you mother Swran Kaur. I is one. Happy the happiest birthday to our �+ birthday ever Birthday precious big boy and many, many more to come. Colin Patrick Lots of love from Mom and Dad." Spry, who cele- -- Look orated his first Birthday o u t world, birthday on April 7. We love ' _ Danielle J you Baba booie. Love from Mommy, May 5 was a big day Evan Greensides is a May 2 Barbeau Daddy, Lindsay and Allison:' for Michelle Spiers, as teen, turning 13 on April 27. was a big is a she turned eight. Happy "We're very proud of you. day for teenager. Birthday birthday wishes and love Love from Munn, Nkole, T r a v i s S h e from Mom, Dad, Brad Max, Dusty, and, of course, Lee, as he ... turned 13 R Mikael a and Adam. Reg and Kitty Meow" turned four. May 14 and cele- Spadafore cel- el-birthday P p y birthday �j orated with her dance pals at Wheelies. "You're ebrated her first birthday on IIt 4 o 1794 Liverpool Road w i s h e s a wonderful May 6. H Happy Pnckerin 831-5431 with love daughter and we're looking for- ward to the teen Happy Y birthday wishes �_ M - WeEtcsCAKE EIRS TM ARE f r o m y Daddy, brothers Kyle, Mommy, years" birthday and love from Mum, and lots of love ✓Jq 1. JttNiot Fri..ai ?_ Mkbdte � / ' Collin and Jacob, Grandma and pad, sister Kayla and Sadie the from Mommy,=- Daddy and 3. Deas 1a.o.reQ ; v� my go � to R2 -in Robbim to receive Grandpa, Nanny and Uncle AI. dog. g GarreW _ —_ _— th& F� die. (Pkase prmwe der tfwatm,1 ester VMm UM IL SAT„ JUKE s,1999 WEATHER LEADERSHIP ORDOIN "rf you Don't Know Ask An Expert." PRAIRIE PLUMBING & Call us, your Consumers Gas"" HEATING LTD. authorized dealer first for your FREE "'905-434-1036 P 1?W1 nESTIMATE. Ask us about Consumers ... .. •..W. .A ft P.... Gas finance plans. ServingDurham Region egion for Over 10 Years .. ___ _ .�.�....�`.,5:�.�• - .. � �'�<�, i:"�%�• � �� _ _.._ _� ,tea NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, " 30,1999 PAGE 27 AIP NEWSIt h &FITNEss ADVERTISER MAY 30. 1 9 9 9 There's a better way to treat `COPD' Have you ever tried sucking up a thick milk- shake through a small straw'? It's not easy. Today millions of people in North America are desperately trying to get air in and out of their lungs. They're suf- fering from chronic ob- structive pulmonary dis- ease (COPD). Now there's new hope for patients with this distressing problem. Chronic obstructive pul- monary disease is a general term that's associated with common lung diseases such as chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Chronic bronchitis is an inflammation of the bronchi, the major breath- ing tubes leading into each lung. The typical symptom is a continuing cough. Pa- tients complain of cough- ing up thick greenish -yel- low sputum. Some patients with chronic bronchitis cough frequently for several months of the year. But it becomes progressively Lifestyle changes can.help most patients breathe easier worse, until it's a constant companion. Most people are aware of the typical emphysema patient. He or she is barrel- chested and seems to be al- ways "air -hungry." The hard work of breathing re- quires the use of all avail- able muscles in the chest, abdomen and neck espe- cially when exhaling. Emphysematous lungs look as if they've been blown up by a bicycle pump. In this disorder the lung's elasticity has been destroyed making it diffi- cult to push air out of the lungs. Asthmatics have 'twitchy airways.' One mo- ment they're breathing without trouble. The next moment they're struggling for air due to spasm of the bronchial tubes. And as op- posed to COPD, asthma is reversible. According to the World Health Organization chron- ic obstructive pulmonary disease is the second great - Mental Health Centre becomes public hospital Whitby Mental Health Centre is staying open, but not without undergoing a major transition. Over the coming year, it will change from the gov- erned centre it is now to a public hospital specializing in mental health. On May 4, employees of the Whitby Mental Health Centre (WMHC) were told that Ontario Minister of Health, Elizabeth Witmer, had accepted the recom- mendation from the Health Services Restructuring Commission's GTA/905 Health Services Restruc- turing report issued in 1998 for changes at the hospital. "This direction is one that is in the best interests of the communities served by WMHC," said Commu- nity Advisory Board Ch r, Molly McCrea. "it will �et a course for continued ex- cellence in mental health services and will strength- en the Centre's position in the health system in the GTA/905 and Haliburton, Kawartha, and Pine Ridge areas.11 no definite time table has been set for the completion of the tran- sition from governance to public hospital status, a process to implement the changes is being set up over the next few months. Administrator Ron Bal- lantyne agrees that the transition is a good one. ' The move to specialty public hospital status for WMHC is consistent with the Centre's long-term planning and will create opportunities for innova- tion and community part- nerships," he said. "This change is most welcome" There will be adjust- ments to the Centre's catchment area and pro- grams as the transition takes place. The Doctor Game W Gifford -Jones M.D. est cause of sickness world- wide and the fifth leading cause of death. It's predict- ed it will increase three times during the next decade. Long-term smoking is the most frequent cause of COPD. A smoker is 10 times more likely to get this dis- ease than a non-smoker. But heredity, exposure to second-hand smoke, air pollution at work and in the environment and a history of childhood infections play a role. COPD is an extremely debilitating disease. It can prevent people doing sim- ple everyday tasks. As the disease progresses walking across a room may become exhausting. It requires every bit of energy to eat or brush the teeth. COPD usually occurs in the fifth and sixth decades of life. R's estimated 75 per cent of North Americans with chronic obstructive lung disease are not diag- nosed. To diagnose the type of COPD, doctors use a spirometer machine. This test measure the amount of air exhaled in one second. It's vitally important this test be performed if there's a suspicion of chronic ob- structive pulmonary dis- ease. Why'? Because if the test shows early COPD it's im- perative to stop smoking immediately. Throwing away cigarettes is the pri- mary way to slow the pro- gression of the disease. Doctors must repeat that warning over and over again to smokers. Patients pay a tensible price later on by failing to heed this ad- MAGWYERS Please PUB Recycle Me... urhain Dental if r�r IFpip 01 �09; D�d Evening & Saturday Electro Surgery Cosmetic / Bleaching Preventative Care Caps / Crowns ,& Bridges Available Whitc Filling Only j Intra Oral Camera hnaging xay Ultra Sonic Sealing Free Consultations AirAbrasion / No Freezing / No Drilling Extractions (Wisdom Teeth)' Root Canal Treatment Nitrous Oxide (laughing Oras) Na ,. visa, Mastercard, Interact All Insurance Plans Accepted�- `� Gentle Care for Big Babies : Comprehensive Care for Children kinple Free Parking - 427 -4280 Durham Dental Centre 135 Harwood Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) • Durham Centre (8eside Inblaws) vice. Obviously patients with chronic bronchitis, emphy- sema and even asthma should also stop smoking. You would have to be liv- ing on Mars not to realize diseased lungs or any kind are not helped by smoke. Lifestyle changes can be helpful for all COPD suf- ferers. It's advisable to avoid exposure to dust, fumes, air pollution, exces- sive heat and cold and high altitudes. Humidifiers can be useful in dry homes. COPD patients should attempt to keep away from those with respiratory in- fections. They should all have a once-in-a-lifetime pneumococcal shot and an- nual flu shots. Antibiotics may be re- quired if there's a compli- cation of COPD. Corticos- teroids can at times be use- ful in reducing the cxacer- hations of chronic obstruc- tive lung disease. Bronchodilators, known as beta2-agonists, have been used for years to relax muscles in constricted air- ways. Older therapies have provided some relief, but have to be taken frequently which restricts patient ac- tivities. A new drug Serevent, is a long-acting inhaled bron- chodilator. It's inhaled twice a day, morning and evening, enabling patients to get a good night's sleep and a decrease in breath- lessness. Patients who achieve this feeling of being less breathless after exercise and exertion such as eating and climbing stairs may also be more encouraged to - remain more active. Serevent is generally well-tolerated. The most frequently reported adverse reactions are headaches, fine tremors and palpita- tions. Sunday June 6,199 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. 40 Grmnwocd SHO"c�Rcdth Cmv Centre 6i9 -140s • Herb Walk • Herb Plant Sale • Bake Sale Yoga & Tai Chi Storytelling & Magic Show ANN*- �+o •Sb• G EENwOW CIO=. 6 HiMMUM 601 AIP PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo Jumping, with heart Students Cody Joiner (left) and Mitchell Romaniuk joined other students at Lora Elgin Public School in Ajax in the Jump Rope for Heart campaign for the Heart and Stroke Foundation. This year, more than $14,000 was raised, compared with last year's total of approximately $5,000. Adalre" FisMt e 4 a q HAPPY BIRTHDAY O . • .� 3 a',*2w JenriffettirtckeN, 11 yrs. PW Pune 4 Hurley, *rs. Michele, 2 yrs. b - Casey ��a > > yr. Ju, 18 Michael Hughes, 9 yrs. AUDLEY ROAD STABLES ARE -0M. a C". air Summer Horse Camp A complete horse ex;mience Children age 7 & up Explore riding & working with safe, well-trained horses ter ponies Qualified & friendly stable conveniently located in Ajax. COME VISIT US SOON Call 686-4641 for info. Hmr back rift lalmyw rotf d" 1W TRAFALGAR CASTLE SCHOOL F 0 U R T H A N N U A L I&OLr ToURRAIwirilff'T Monday, June 28, 1999 A 111171117-1111111 1:00 pm Shotgun Start Fore" your round $125.00 per person includes golf, cart and dinner - Hole Sponsorship available x Call (905) 668-3358 for details Canadl) 1lirlin Hole in One Prizes Include: yR Sponsored by Can.,dian Airlines • A weekend for two courtesy of the Two passes anywhere Canadian flies' Peabody Hotel & Resort, F Orlando, Florida , YLO • A Night at the Races courtesy of s r.. Ontario Jockey Club ��_ • Round of golf courtesy of ��' Lakeridge Links Bird R�•^e-r�cd� laid registrations b Thursda,-y June • Gift Certificates, Golf Items 10th rcJ k arttarsd in a d.. `or and Morel Escape to Musa Sands Hole Sponsors: To Register: °.. Banh of Montreal Please contact Moira Harvey at Stronco Group (905) 668-3358, or com Another Coffirnurtity Event Co-sponsored by This Week and the Now Advertiser SEEK�FIND FIND THE5E WORD5 IN THE rUZZLE BELOW. naxsrm S&P" rmT at= ioai.r wswum u"oiorw. ME"" G"� ,orru. ,033sa "N=M QM K "M "'W ALfO�► S Y D H K C X A S W G P W J O Y F U L Q RPMOYJTREW A A E V E O D I P U T H R I L L E D L O I K R A A L L L E P F J Y L T Y K H A G I C S A E S C D S F EGLADWIBEN DELIGHTEDM A popsAw Toriowto area 19 1 bas a SpeaxacwlarAWwo.Ga.lery witb aw Fahy Teles and SWh*et palaces ewnme+d frown fafrea carder soca 7be GdW", to a rustic conufty seaft Jbrty wdiwawam f trove Aowwroww T«owm% cowtefts fanw as hmak a bay irrR swtaags awd a PW# qy staefhrp4t caftft ac cbb./e lb Cow�p4wreatlaary appk tiler awd auarsbwrlows. A rowriau's rrpriere fandtF dall8bt- a cbJWs dnnawl Brft a caaweraf Normax Golfer (905) 294-1730 Durban 01 0P)&DKT DO93 C@1990 Osiefiamrs 1 Parly "Bouncer" Magic Castle • Slide • Indoors or Outdoors • Call for Parties & . Fundralsers We set N up, We take N down, You take the cteditd 1-888-285-7765 Pickering Horse Centre Ffaaest Ontdoor Horsy Sb~ FaciNtks 0 Horse tCamp irogranis Be&nerS to Advanced (July & August) • 30 acres • 3 olldioor rings • Hinder lk Jumper Courses • Indoor riding ares with onlooking Malec • Qualified instructors Call for now ixformatiox 6494342 • NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30,1999 PAGE 29 AM Sport &LEISURE N EWS A DV ERTISER MAY 30,. 1999 A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo Heavy medal Young Ajax student Nathaniel Allard proudly dis- plays the medal he received for his second -place finish in under -14 badminton doubles competition. Nathaniel, a member of the Harwood Junior Bad- minton Centre, also had a top 10 finish in singles badminton play. Walk for the Health of It You're invited to `Walk for the Health of Wand help the YWCA, Distress Centre Durham and the Cardiac Rehabilitation Organiza- tion. The walk will be held Saturday, lune 5 beginning with a check-in and warm- up at 8:30 am. The walk gets under way at 9:30 am. at the Oshawa YWCA Recreation and Fitness Building at 1 McGrigor St. at Simcoe Street. Walkers will proceed west along McGrigor Street, across Centre Street to the walking path, south to Thomas Street and back- track to the YWCA. The walk will be held rain or shine. Registration and pledge forms are available for pick- up at the Oshawa YWCA or by calling Distress Centre Durham at 723-4461. Registration forms must be submitted and all pledges must be paid on walk day. All participants who raise $50 or more will be entitled to a draw ticket for prizes, all of which will be presented on the day of the walk. Organizers encourage you to form a team and challenge others to do the same. 7GOLF �'O[JR3 4AMFNT! s ' y j yegfV {� National competition Attack0 ed by Durham boys - Midget boys volleyball squad champions BY BRIAN McNAIR Staff Writer The Durham Attack midget boys' volleyball team is now the undisputed champion of Cinada. Although there is no na- tional championship per se for club volleyball, it's hard to *argue with the cre- dentials of the Durham team, which has won both the East and West Nation- als and five other tourna- ment gold medals this year. The most recent and final accomplishment of the season came over the Victoria Day long week- end, when the Attack trav- elled to Calgary and won all nine matches of the West Nationals. "That pretty much makes us the best team in Canada in that age group," says coach Scott Burrows, who also guided the team to victory at the East Na- tionals in Sherbrooke, Que., recently. Made up of 15 players aged 14 and 15 from Pick- ering, Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa, the Attack dropped only one set dur- ing the tournament and none when playoffs rolled around. Durham beat Saskatoon 15-9, 15-7 in the BRIDAL BOUTIQUE INC. -7940W te.s..w&Y'a "we" a nl.■" rs Under New Management Summer Hours: Tues: Wed. -Thur& 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. ✓!E Sat. 10 a m. - 6 p.rn. Sun- 12 -Spin. 302 Stevenson Rd. N., 0sha n (905)4U-3320 2W Amival "June Bug" g Auto Show Mvft An 6th. Nobe to 5 p.m. at CM EN 6ARDEW aed Nlela m Village NEW 1999 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLES As well as Classic Vans and Bugs in Durham Region. 1%0osatlrr by OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN Inc. Family FIIA Maze and Meeme'"A I centre for kids. d. Village& Miniature r i Taunton Road W., Whitby pE� .0r quarter -finals, Brooks of Alberta 15-8. 15-5 in the semis, and Alberta's Canuck Stuff Red 15-3, 15- 6 in the final. "This team elevated its play even more than usual;" says Burrows. "It wouldn't have mattered who you put in front of us on the third day. As the tournament progressed, we just kept getting better." Brandon Peel was named most valuable play- er of the tournament while Marcus Cornell earned a berth on the all-star team. Michael May and Ian Bark- er came off the bench to play key roles in athree-set win over the Waterloo Tigers before the playoff round. With the season now over for the Attack, Bur- rows can look forward to bringing his starting six into the juvenile ranks next season. • boys d gots ages 3 -'EE • ndudes golf sW. • 5 day camp 9 a.m •3:00 p.m practice baps 6 • dmAN range instrictim each day basebal hat • lw& each day • parent/di9d best • min. 18 holes gol per day - bal taumament • cerbw prokss+onal ins wtors FOX RUN GOLF CENTRE 560 Taunton Rd. W. AJAX ti ;. (905) 428-8479 (905) 434-2651 .; FRAME SOURCE: CUSTOM FRAMING & FINE ART ; GRAND OPENING ATOM FRAMENI • RURRM S L s r PFAM a..nr.n ART Store Hours a Mon - Fri 11 A.M. - 8 P.M.EXTRA � rr Sat. -10 A.M.- 6 P.M. 110 off Sun. -12 A.M. - 5 P.M. 0 a with thl� •I .:. CORPORATE AND DECORATOR e ACCOUNTS WELCOME 145 KINGSTON RD EAST, MT #6 ; PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERnSER SUNDAY EMM, May 30, IM MPickering native moves on up as U.K. soccer star Paul Peschisolido guides Second Division club to English First Division BY AL RIVE7T Sports Editor Just imagine being sold by your girlfriend. Your boss is Mohamed Al Fayed, the billionaire owner of Harrod's. And you're a hero to untold numbers of sports fans. Not bad for a former Pickering resident and Archbishop Denis O'Con- nor Catholic High School graduate. Meet Paul Peschisolido, arguably the best interna- tional soccer player Canada has ever produced. The striker with the English Second Division Fulham Football Club has played a pivotal role in helping the once -downtrod- den team earn promotion to the English First Division. Fulham is movin' on up after posting its 29th win of the season with a 3-0 victo- ry over Gillingham last week. That touched off a cele- bration among players and supporters. "We didn't stop cele- brating until the early hours of (Wednesday) morning;' says Mr. Peschisolido, who's lived and played pro- fessional soccer in the U.K. the past seven years. "We have six or seven games left in the season and we've already clinched so we'll probably enjoy ourselves and have a lovely summer." Finishing atop the 24 - team Division Two stand- ings was no small feat for Fulham, nicknamed the 'Black and White' and the 'Cottagers' after the club's venerable Craven Cottage field near London. The club was mired in mediocrity for more than 30 years prior to its breakthrough season a this year. Mr. Peschisolido is con- fident the promotion will pay huge dividends for the team in the years to come. "It should be a massive boost for the club," he says in a noticeably British ac - 'rent during an interview with the News Advertiser from his London -area home. "Financially and for the glipporters, it's huge. It has- n't been a big club for probably more than 30 years. "It has never drawn crowds of more than 2,000. It's been a long time since the club has been to the First Division level." *`•"" Mr. Peschisolido has been on the leading edge of the resurgence of the Ful- ham Soccer Club. Just more than a year ago, the lRub took on new owner- ship in the form of Al Fayed, the billionaire a owner of Harrod's Depart- ment Stores in the U.K.. and a new manager in KeN in Keegan, who's also the manager of the English national team. Mr. Peschisolido was bought from First Division West Bromwich Albion for £l.1 million, a record amount spent by a Second Division club for a player. So far, joining the lower Fulham club has been a good move for Mr. Peschisolido, who turns 28 next month. -He (Keegan) had a good track record as he was the manager of Newcastle and he took them from the First Division to the Pre- miership. When the Eng- land manager buys you, it is quite flattering. Al Fayad gave money to Keegan to spend and Ithink he spent it wisely. In a little over a year, we've come a long way. " Don't get the idea Mr. Peschisolido and his Ful- ham teammates are satis- fied with the promotion to the First Division for next season. In the remaining games, the club hopes to raise its points total to more than 100 in a season, which the team has never done in its long history. Fulham cur- rently has 93 points this season. Fulham is the fourth club Mr. Peschisolido has played for in his seven years in English soccer. He started in December, 1992 with the First Division Birmingham City where he played for two years. He was eventually sold to Stoke City, another First Division squad in June 1994, but the circumstances surrounding his sale to Stoke garnered media at- tention across the world. His girlfriend and soon- to-be fiancee Karren Brady was the director of Birm- ingham City and the fact that she sold her future hus- band to a rival team was fodder for the Fleet Street papers and the story later received international at- tention. Mr. Peschisolido laughs off the incident, saying it was "good fun". And, it didn't do any damage to his relationship with Ms. Brady as they've been mar- ried for three years and have two children, daughter Sophia, 3, and son Paolo, seven months. She still serves as a di- rector with Birmingham City. "1I7te fact that we were seeing each other was quite hot in the media as well," he recalls five years re- moved from the incident. Ap"� But, one of his goals has netted media attention in Britain as a potential "goal of the season". The marker came against Liverpool of the Premier League in a Wor- thington Cup game last September. Mr. Peschisolido took a throw-in pass and, from a difficult angle, curled a shot off his left foot into the top corner of the net. "It's being touted as the goal of the season. The media vote on it and at the end of the season there's an awards ceremony where it's announced." If there's one sore spot in an otherwise solid ca- reer, it's been Mr. Peschisolido's inability to push his native Canada into a World Cup berth. Last year, Canada's top Pickering native Paul Peschisolido is enjoying success on the field in Britain as a striker vs-ith the Fullham Football Club. "It was good fun. I took a bit of abuse from the play- ers. They made fun of it for a few weeks and then they forgot about it and the media moved on to some- thing else." Since joining Fulham just more than a year ago, Mr. Peschisolido has seen his role with the club evolve. He's scored nine goals this season, but has been used more as a play - maker than as a scorer under the direction of Kee- gan, widely regarded as one of the brightest soccer minds in England. "I play in behind the strikers, creating goals rather than scoring them," says Mr. Peschisolido. AL a GOIX • Begir & Back i0 Basic Classm • 5,1 hr. lessons • BegimN June 15,16 & 17 Cd 10tML, M yar" . PW am ad MI/ alt PON am ow Cwbe Taunbn Plod, Ajtnt striker had to he content to watch the proceedings in France, a bitter experience for him. "As a football player, the greatest honour of all time is to represent your country in the World Cup. I've achieved a lot in football, but not that. We tried to qualify, but we failed mis- erably" However, Mr. Peschisolido says he plans to be on the Canadian ros- ter again when qualifying begins for the next World Cup in 2002, possibly his last chance to play for Canada. He's heartened by the change in management of the national team, which he hopes will put the program on a firmer foundation for the country's next run at a World Cup berth. "I think they needed someone to come in there and give the program a good shake-up," says Mr. Peschisolido, who played his minor soccer in Picker- ing and with several Scar- borough clubs before join- ing the Toronto Blizzard of the now -defunct Canadian Soccer League as a 16 - year -old. The star player currently has two years remaining on his contract with Fulham and plans to continue play- ing soccer in England for at least the next five years. Al- though he misses family and friends in Canada, he's firmly entrenched in Britain. "I do miss home and I miss my family. My mom and dad come over here four times a year, but I do miss my family." iiOfTl�efltTd� Save 5100-250 All Installed Major Brand Central Air Conditioners Choose from Kenmore*. Janrtror. Coleman* Evcon and Armstrong brands. All backed by Sears ezdusive PlecW of Satisfaction: details in store. #47710/20/30/60.47620/31. Sale prices end Sunday. June 6. 1999. t: a © Un SMrs CW ai d . i� Pad no !III= sL V11 Manch 2000 N � tDaairal air toMiialirU rat,i.1o"M wqWomhoutiu w Hadi =a on "WON a.at No Mr Sao Card trdaaaa SM11 PRdw . S35 dslaaal ba and d apptcii1iM taw ad c' - p w p%1h1a u 1w d p ffdWL otbraaat sew' -t Jtm6.19w. A*Ior dM& bd Cad laM &W=HOME' �1 24 horns s the >R th4rs a wok. F, Mill Sonkao hm on CIF in ' uer. Call n% k1 foo, for a n-oMipdn ht- nm osilrt- i or chit 74W $ws ftW d0M llrt far opor-ion 330. tP0610399 cow" 1999. Seals Cawdi tnc Members of the Budokan Judo Club in Ajax brought home medals from the Canadian Senior Judo Cham- pionships. Winners are (kneeling) Niki Jenkins, Eliza- beth da Costa and Meaghan NOW&i -at Moomm--onity Wk& & BeLms 1RWdw *ts Atsxr i}m_•a4 AW rt.aw Pft M Alter ftp—ys w4s rtr + ar+*da& W-atat bmtw Rd- ottlt nova } 4 SEASONS COUNTRY CLUB Great Fee Rates Martaay-Ttt>�aay '30 Friday-._..—...._ _ 135 Sat & Sun k Holidays '40 TWILIGHT RAM AVAILABLE Ladies Day Wednesdays - 9 holes—__ oles—_h 5 Meds Dav Tuesdays - 9 holes— 115 !AKEPIDG k)III'SpZringfidge GOLF COUR Our Golf Courses provide esti that any Golfer could ask ter at one bcatlon. Located only 15 n*Kdes from Otawo and Ajax. Two very distinct urftm t� of courses over two C� ales arriplele • Golf Lessons -Private A Groups times rogtlked 7 days o 0428-6321 - Pickering major mosquitoes sting opponents to win tourney PICKERING — Strong pitching, timely hitting and stingy defence helped the Pickering Red Sox major mosquito baseball team capture the recent Mississauga Majors Spring Tournament. In the championships, the Red Sox denied the Guelph Royals the crown by winning 6-3. Pitcher Mark Phillips tossed a gem, allowing one run over four -and -two-thirds innings. David Aquino was the offensive star, dri- ving in two runs in the bottom of the third. Catcher Cory Schumacher was a defensive standout. Spectacular defensive plays were turned in by outfielders Dwayne Proudlove and Peter Murphy. Guelph tried to rally in the sixth inning, get- ting two runners on base and the tying run at the plate. But Proudlove ranged into foul territory to make a great catch for the second out. A single loaded the bases Durham and the next batter walloped a deep fly to centrefield, but Murphy made an outstanding catch to end the threat. In the top of the seventh, Thomas Fraser went on to get one batter to ground out and then struck out the next two. Pickering opened the tourney against arch -rival Whitby and the Red Sox had little trouble, winning 8-1. Clean-up hitter Kyle Donnan led the offence with two RBI. Bloordale was next and the Red Sox hammered them 12-0. A monster home run to centrefield by Anthony Lue was the offensive highlight for Pickering. Up against the hometown Missis- sauga Majors, Pickering prevailed 9- 7 to earn a berth in the semi-finals. Starting pitcher Brent Tamane was stellar on the mound and he was helped by his defence. Re ion's I 11 N� st Annual a Mill Run Golf and Country Club offers a 68M yard championship course and a 35M yard executive course to accommodate both the advanced and beginner golfer. Mill Run takes special pride in running all sizes of tournaments. Whether it's a small tournament or a large corporate event, Mill Run provides the best for you and your guests with a covered patio, pro shop, complete shower and locker faabbes and a dining room that seats up to 500. Wt Hi Olx Head Golf Pro Darren Stalten says $8 demands an accurate shot. What looks like a large green is actually very narrow front to back. So picking the correct club is very important. The wind is a factor. Left to not wind plays havoc on your shot. If the pin is on the left side be careful of laws (sand bunker)' Mill Run is located at 269 Regional Rd. 8 in Uxbridge. For more information call I-0}-465-8633 ext. 240 (Championship Course) ext 239 (Highland Course). Head Golf Pro Darren Stalteri Fifth Oualifying Site i QUALIFYING HOLE #18 150 yards MILL RUN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY, JUNE 1st 6:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Rules: e$5.00 for 3 shots from 150 yards •Closest 3 qualify for championship -Outs chance per sib •Antstew golfers only •Ont rlo residents •No cash valor, no tradeshefund on all prtmsa atrdiWina Site prizes• Hole b one wins Wilson `Fat Shaft' Irons (courtesy of Cli f MRIs Motors) e3 closest receive a golf pass, $25 dinner osrtilicals, Cirmwistt Odeon passes and $25 Pro Golf gift cwditate 0" SIM F"znn �i1oft In to wins a Buick Century 4 door (courtesy of Cliff Mills Motors) •Closest -golf dubs, 2nd -golf dubs, 3r1 -golf clubs, 4th -golf dubs, 5th -VCR, tint -VCR, 7th - driver. adw-driver, 9th -2 dozen baits, I Oth to 18th -golf passes With one out in the bottom of the last inning and the tying run at the plate, the batter whacked a Fly ball to right -centre. But, rightfielder Jamie Molony came out of nowhere to make the catch and then threw a strike to third base to double up a runner. In the semis, the Red Sox rolled over the Brampton Braves 13-47 Brandon Crummey went 3 -for -3 and George Bozinovski scored his sev- enth run of the tourney. The team is coached by Mike Leufkens, Gary Tamane, Jim Crum- mey, Bill Fraser and Joe Aquino. ONE HOUR ■ MOTopffa" A PORTRAIT STUDIO r r PLAZA) 6194414 r r r r wRictmits on Dim■ r r Il3]3' Present this ad andpvrchase large buckets of range balls for only $5" Valid for the entire 1999 Golf Season S,T4DEge0 � � d TIE 811k0 686-1111 ca LF G Tri: IW� DLMN Tap IA%d C W"TEACHM MOS $ IT Bucket of stalk muwilum golf or per3 gulf wutse with this ad Expires Jure 1399. MILL RU, N GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB • 68W yd Championship Course • 3500 yd Executive Course • GoVAcademy (lessons/schools) • Practice Facility - Call to reserve your tee time. 1-800-465-8633 f �FBgB .B000�TT AM PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Mw 30,1099 O VJZZ� IsPOI*M a PKG. I THE FOOD TERMINAL)) i)V1�GLC.7�7 l.'RV �� RlD BEEF ROASTS .3.:39 kg CANADA -A / AA" GRADES BEEF •SH()l1_DER •BIADF. S9[WAAKS FRF- H \F%-F:R FR()7.F:\ •SHH()l'[.DER ARM •BLADE v i :3.73 kg 9 L 16 • poi. L.c__ .-.. sa`E-r ��! o ��YE +Ew c4GgF. COD FISH 3 1-4U(7EI) BEEF UVEB . , �TEGETABI1E LARGE0 2 3 L JUG LIIVIIT 1 ..� OF u 5 A HALL BRANL' : A )N 1.Ol�TG GRAIN 79891 v RICE I%. E NOVA. SUNDAv SUN AV NG�iMDAvNpAv SUNDAv SUNDwv ,nar. S/YpY ��NDA. r.n LnrtE1(SEwn pp�y}nD�/SpWrFn Vam 9YsrpnR�San UO EW, N9a��1JYDmD ypOgWmt[S/Ma�n ��.., �pFF 4•n ,pnD :M-UE�nD i' MrplNN.r. ( Mr�Uao�D Mr WFr^M�wDmD wM9am_bmD UfSJpYnYrE o WED/T�' imubm «.�y V �W IUrGOg iql Mnr. Epw. w•"' ."•tEBIKr wO S WYv Ylu^�fp'n SATVgWE� CAFE V4UF •+m Spm M4L Fql rr n�Yprn p�Dw^ .,- n -,an M FNI zy ^+Nll/f9pn CML.w 1VE �' MVWwINE NOIITN q•^` �•"' r.Wrv) wJ ul fql StMLDEa grTS(IN iRl IA anvllr q 9pn !.'. P.r qp SarN 4m - �m WEti�DIE NL w swm a !.m uYYbWNf .vF Wm ;NEggv Sl All* 6 .wn M ME Orn GEggYtO S •TE MEOCIt qD M'^ - UM' ME napl p1 •fm 1ppm +W.' tp+ r OEW � HWM1 p1 SS A^UNDA. ar [M.N� cl W m N'4 .MM1) � Y E1WV �Ot i)V1�GLC.7�7 l.'RV �� RlD BEEF ROASTS .3.:39 kg CANADA -A / AA" GRADES BEEF •SH()l1_DER •BIADF. S9[WAAKS FRF- H \F%-F:R FR()7.F:\ •SHH()l'[.DER ARM •BLADE v i :3.73 kg 9 L 16 • poi. L.c__ .-.. sa`E-r ��! o ��YE +Ew c4GgF. COD FISH 3 1-4U(7EI) BEEF UVEB 21 J1 OU'JiERi pROZE'v 19 BEF2q EAr�� Aan 135 a PECG • Ft• • • • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, MAY 30 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1999. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT DUAN I I I ES. • • • •.•.••.•.•.......... «.. ..r ��• ' . , �TEGETABI1E LARGE0 2 3 L JUG LIIVIIT 1 ..� OF u 5 A HALL BRANL' : A )N 1.Ol�TG GRAIN 79891 ,ll�_E�►`:q"_ ON RICE I%. LARGE '- 1LG BAG EA A E' MUM gavr <. 4FG Et0' SAUCE �l'JEu aSSORTE[- 1.� OLA VESA ..2.49 21 J1 OU'JiERi pROZE'v 19 BEF2q EAr�� Aan 135 a PECG • Ft• • • • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, MAY 30 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1999. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT DUAN I I I ES. • • • •.•.••.•.•.......... «.. ..r ��• ' ANEWS A&MMSER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30. 1999 PvAt 33'A/P CMCKEN LZ EN STI D x. R C KS LEG QUARTEIRS { ' • DRUMSTICKS 1.30 lkg ` LEGUARTERS FROZEN 18 k BO 9m pgLESS S CANADA COLIEI I BRAND FROZEN 10 BDNElS55uIN SKINLESS SEASON KE'�BanNO (V'(j(11�(li�i11711*�j BjDL'�7A C� -n[) MMM i� +arAto Catsuw �,ACAna� ��D�EL(S\TAQR � i � � T � 769k LB. 136 kg BOK 3o �J S��'��S .{J99 �lPrjjJNAACYu�11 jJ,D _ 3 LB PAIL EA �w v 750 a VAC PAC ASW 0 • • Is 9 • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, MAY 30 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1999. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 0 0 111 0 0 0 PAGE 34 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30,1899 KITCHEN & BATHROOM RENOVATIONS CUSTOM 1'PGRADES INCLUDED WITH ALL RENOVATION PROJECTS ROOKED THIS MONTH' HUGE RENOVATION SHOWROOM KITCHEN & BATHROOM MODELS MOBILE -JOB SITE MIXED CONCRETE -AVAILABLE-MONDAY-SATURDAY *CEMENT -SAND & GRAVEL -CONCRETE & UNSHRINKABLE FILL COLOURED CONCRETE 'CONCRETE RESTORATION & REPAIR PRODUCTS -STONE SLINGER SERVICE 905-683-6501 1-800-473-7385 2890 BROCK RD. N. PICKERING IBROCK R0. N 8 TAUNTON RD.) 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At right, inside =- ' you'll find his display of Top Quality Vinyl Windows. , Wayne Hutchison brings to the replacement win- dow and door business a new and long overdue fea- ture. It's a Mobile Showroom which just may be the only one in Canada. 'The day is gone when you carried some brochures and a sample window to a customer's home," explains Wavne. "So I obtained a retired North York Mobile Library truck and installed interior walls along with all of my ' %, indow samples." When you call Durham Windows and Doors for a free , estimate, Wavne will show up at your door with his Mobile Showroom which you'll enter by way of a sliding patio door. Inside, displayed on the walls, are the Tech Weld 2000 series of vtnvl windows which you're free to oper- ate and you'll discover the many special features including how they can be cleaned without going out- side. "After being in this business for 18 years, I can hon- estly say these are the finest windows on the market," says Wayne. 'They're triple sealed to reduce air leakage and come with heavy duty hardware." If you desire, you can choose the Low E Glass which filters out the ultraviolet rays keeping your home cool- er in the summer and eliminate fading of your curtains, drapes and furniture. All of the windows come with a lifetime warranty and a 10 -year guarantee on the installation. Wavne would also like „ his customers to know that he does all of the estimates person- ally, eliminating the cost of a sales- person. Durham Windows and Doors also does all of its own installations, which ensures that every cus- tomer gets a high quality job done at the best possible price. Durham Windows and Doors is located at 696 King St. W. in Oshawa. For more information call (9G5) 579-2222 or 1-888-576-8575. Remember .. when you're in a mess call Bonded Cleaning Services Bonded Cleaning Services is a complete residential and com- mercial cleaning company that takes pride in its ability to achieve excellent results in many avenues of the cleaning industry. Bonded Cleaning Services offers the knowledge of profes- sionally trained staff who work diligently to give you the first class service you deserve. All staff at Bonded Cleaning Services work directly for the company and are bonded and compensation covered. All clean- ing staff are uniformed and supervised. Bonding Cleaning Services provides a wide range of services from general deaning, tile and linoleum floor maintenance, steam cleaning and carpet care to window cleaning and horizontal and vertical blind cleaning. All of their services are offered to both residential and commercial customers as well as members of the insurance indus- try in the form of water and fire restoration cleaning. 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NORJO RPRISES -WINDOWS • DOORS -PATIO DOORS -DECKS Samples.. In -Home or Showroom References Available (905) 839-2255 r,w TItE 1 1 ON\ WITH CARL ONMCMG M. - I • Competitive Rates e `Experienced Tradesman" • Additions • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Decks • Vinyl Replacement Windows NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, AW 30.1999 PAGE 35 A/F THE UXBRiIX;E TRIBUNE To Place Your Ad Call., AJAX PICKERIN(i NEWS ADVERTiSER SS11FIE110 Uxbrid'rr 882_ Port Perm. 9 52511 11 Careers 11 Careers 11 Grocers 11 Careers 11 Careers 11 Careers 11 Careers 11 Careers 11 Canters TORONTO lWal, • • • ,11.0111F.11im Helping >5LBuild a Better Life CLASSES STARTING UNE AND JULY 1999 Accounting and Computer Applications Computer Business Applications Specialist Business Administration Network Administrator (MCP, CNA, A^) NetworkAntemet Systems Specialist (MCSE) Information Systems Programmer Executive Office Assistant Legal Admin. Assistant Medical Office Assistant Office Assistant (Dental Chairside Assistant 420-1344 ENGINEER YOUR OWN SUCCESS Totten Sims Hubicki Associates is a multidisciplinary engineering firm providing consulting services to the private and pudic sectors from 10 offices throughout Ontario Attractively located in Whitby. our man branch is seeking an energetic self starter to fill the role of Senior Mechanical Engineer (HVAC) You will be responsible for studies and investigations. =oncept development with architects and clients. system designs, inspec- tions and plant commissioning, in addition to providing assistance in marketing, proposals and business development. Your qualifications include at least ten years of experience as a mechanical engineer with PEO registration. You will be experi- enced in the design of heating, ventilation. air conditioning. Plumbing and fire protection for buildings and will have extensive knowledge of Ontario codes. Interested applicants are invited to reply to Denise Siraileako, Nona Resources Mamager, Tottea Sifts Nobicki Associates, 300 Water Street. Whitby. Ontario, LiN 9JL Fax: (905) 66840221. We thank all candidates for their interest. however, only those invited for an interview - will be contacted. totten situs hubicki associates engineers architects and planners ®Lenbroot, 633 Granite Court Pickering, Out., L1W 3K1 (Fax)905-837-6352 or a -mail to h RWU1MCggUMQCs• nhrook om As a result of recent international growth, we are seeking a Group Administrator. Reporting to the Managing Director, you will provide administrative support and project management as part of a fast paced design and development team. Applicants must have advanced proficiency in Office `97, excellent business communication skills and a strong understanding of business processes. This position requires a minimum of three years related experience and an organized, self -motivated and proactive team player. If you are interested in pursuing this opportunity, please submit your resume, quoting File #371, by Friday, June 4th. Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. We thank all others for their interest. No phone calls or agencies please. Lenbrook is committed to employment equity. A CARE. INC. DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS Annual Salary $450)(14$48,000 Requirements: • Reporting to the Executive Director• the successful candidate will hold a 3 4 year degree in health sciences, busine. administration or equivalent or 3 to years related experience. • Specialized training in manageme and supervisory functions, preferably a similar health related environment. • Extensive knowledge of long term ca and community program requirements Applications will be accepted till June 10 Attention Sylvia Spice, Executive Director 829 Simcoe St,N Oshawa Ont, LIG 4WI or Fax: 905-576-5275 Wanted for Corporate TV Studio in Oshawa: Network Operator: Fundamental knowledge of TCP/IP, X.25 communica- tions, computer systems, etc. Studio O rpe ators: Background in live TV studio environment. Finney iw French desirable for all positions. Please fax vour resume to: (416)'777-0935 CAREER SCHOOL = = At DESICIN 26 wk Fions1ry b Burners Program 12 wk m - ten m 3-phase program. 3 A Professional cause. Ii home ndeo. Beginners Pro- gram Part-tnmeAull time courses avadaDk A sdidol where as yow trailing oecomts wathwfkk Finai cut assistance may be avad- 1* 905-4364716 The Mmes Group Inc.. headquartered In Pmeker% Is recognawd as an auMortty In outswcr gVco-sourcing rad centre management and provides cad centre support for the government automoi banking, education, consumer services and patdo* goods tndustnes. The successful candidate must possess strong language skids in father Portuguese and English or Getman and English. and familiarity with the Internet, web browsers and a -mad. A previous customer service background, as well as computer skills preferably with Microsoft Office. would be a definite asset Duties void include assisting and dmrectIng clients uun the web site. basic troubleshooting, and responding to e-mail Inquiries This a a pernamew position wiNin our Pickeria0 call came. Itrtares- cardirat s should fax dteir resumi by fax to 106-420.01130, or by ••pail is br(geImmemc•rtt by Friday Jute Wt. 1991. Please queta fie *d9M57. We are an equal opportunity employer wo"ft o...w,,..�� ( 1 a c s ) ADVANCING CUSTOMER COMMUNICATIONS 100 100 100 The Durham Children's Aid Society is seeking a dynamic individual for the following position. Executive Assistant This key position provides confidential secretarial and support services to the Executive Director and the Board of Directors. This position requires the perfor- mance of accurate, detailed work including research in support of the involvement on provincial and local initia- tives; support to the Board of Directors, Senior Manage- ment and Management meetings and as the first contact for the Executive Director's office for the Media and Community/Provincial colleagues, demands empathy and discretion. To be successful you should posses an excellent work- ing application of Word, Excel and the Windows envi- ronment plus a two year diploma in office/business ad- ministration or secretarial studies. A minimum of three years experience in similar and progressively more re- sponsible secretarial positions in a non-profit Agency and experience working with and supporting a Board of Directors is preferred. Please apply in confidence by, no later than June 6, 1999 to: Human Resources Departmeni, Durham Children's Aid Society, 555 Rossland Road West, Oshawa, Ontario L1J 3H3 (Fax # (905) 433-0409; email address: hrduramcasOglobalserve.net) We thank all who apply, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted further. Ih.;ir�. %Ian.., 1-r•_a�^�rr', kr. r 'A ,:,-. e r. . it --hantable organization located in Whitby which offers residential and non-remdenual treatment programs for women with chemical dc- Ixr.dcncies is seeking a CLiNiCA1. THERAPIST FOR INTAKE COORDINATION & OUTPATiENT SERVICES An exper!cnccd clinician with demon.trated acsec.mcnt, indisiduai ani: group therapy abilities is required for this 35 hour full time posi- ;or The ideal candidate will be possess. • BaccalAureatc in Social Work or (comparable field of study) along with 2 years clinical cxperiencc • ('ornplcuon of studies and/or experience related to women and addiction issues • Nnility to acress and determine appropnaw treatment plan in :,Alaborauon with a cluneal team. • Knowledge of community resources and good presentation skills • Registranon with a discipline -specific regulatory body would be an ,Mict Interested candidate should forward resumes. with work related references, no later than June 6th/" to: Carol Soares, Director of Clinical Senses DESTiNl' MANOR ADDICTION TREATMENT SERVICES 11.8 Ccrhrane Street, Whithv. On. LIN 51-18 Fax 1905 ) 668.7591. E-mail: desum itt o"tin.com Integrated Dealer Systems, a fast growing company in the software industn-, is looking for an energetic individual to join our team. Looking for a PHONE RECEPTIONIST/ JUNIOR SUPPORT TECH Good communication skills re- quired. A knowledge of comput- ers would be an asset. Please fax resumes to (905) 420-2801, or mail to: 1730 McPherson CrL Unit #7 Pickering, Ontario LIW 3E6 1 Gttriersl Help 1 GOWN H* TME FUTURE Dewrigqs5 c 'nose *ft are prepared for chatpn -Agee who are loci 6ed and to :nose who we tecrewc p Out" Nit 8 Com. usav MCSE,totus Nees Database au'mmntir>tidrt using oracle omputer Maunenance - A. New meda web design and Aul". sothum design and mWammuq Financier as- sistance may be avaiaw to ergrbre students Cagy t)timrn Business Computer College 905)427-3010. THE NAZI STATION Care2.s Trarkrig Cemer Career tram - ng available m arbtictal nails. ear candling, pedi- cures. waxing Air brushing and tattooing tecnmoues Student Rnxcng negotiable (905939-2217 1 Gahm _H CARL is rurutg" M week. car required Call (90 579-7814 for imemew. R Weiser Lock, Canada's First Choice in Lock Security, requires an enthusiastic self starter to compliment our high impact merchandising retail sales team, covering Toronto -east. PART TYRE SERVICE/111111EWHANDISINO REPRESENTATIVE 120 HOURS/IAIEEIQ The successful cat"date will have good communication and selling skills as well as a creative Flair for building displays and merchandising in a retail environment. Case lifting and display assembly will be required. Weiser Lock offers a competitive compensation package and automobile mileage. If you would like to be a member of our hard working dedicata team, please send your resume to: Weiser lock Human Resource Department 3980 North Fraser Way, Burnaby, B.C. V5J SKS Fax ff (604)4194383 A/P PAGE 36 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, Ing 1 Garrard Help RUI Gerwal HNP 1 Cwrwral Help ®1 re sl Help H01111 the opportunities ... endless, the people ... the best, the growth ... global, the success stories... still being written, the company... The Home Depot! The Home Depot the World's * 1 Home Improvement Retailer, seeks qualified full & port -time sales associates who wont b loin a winning team! If you want a challenging career with top pay, great beneFih, tratnin9, hands on experience & advancement opportunities, then this is The team for you. We hire the best because we are the best. If you are a motivated team player who can work flexible hours, has an entrepreneurial spirit, enthusiasm and a commitment to excellence we want you on our team. ffSALES ASSOCIATES (all departments) ll shifts) • TRADE PROFESSIONALS DONT MW m APPLY N PERSON! TUNE: Wednesday, June 2nd Thursday, June 3rd & Friday, June 41h from IOam-7pm PUCE: THE HOME DEPOT 256-260 Kingslon Road East Ajax, Ont LIS 4S7 Fw =mw ti,t•,anOw �rA nom- 0�.9.9" •r..rtr a .o.LM .-0.Ls t i- Iwo. owa• w •wr w•..-, 10-W "r..ru • wr•. wwww 31M ATTENTION EMPLOYERS! Make your hiring decisions simple and reduce your payroll costs. Howe db you beneW • wage subsidy • Employment specialists who will • Save recruitment time and match your company's needs advertising costs with the workers knowledge and • Screening of all job refemis skills to your business. • You have the final hiring decision • An employer 5'k'aidly protcssk-21 streamlined service • Our ongoing commitment to ensure your satis6ction. Contact us at (905) 721-3093 JOB CONNECT is funded by the 141M Government of Ontario A progressive, independent foodservice broad -line distributor is seeking an ambitious individual for the position of RESIDENT TRUCK DRIVER for the Oshawa/Peterborough area, weekdays. The selected candidates will possess • 3-5 yrs. accident -free AZ driving experience • experience in the operation of b -trains • efficiency in the handling of paperwork as it relates to customer deliveries and MTO requirements • the ability to team processes and procedures in a short period of time • a professional appearance and manner • a secondary school diploma (or equivalency exam completion), and additional certificates pertaining to the trucking industry • training and experience in these of warehouse equipment Please send BY FAX your handwritten cover letter and compuusrized resume to: Fax (519)748-5153, Attn: Joanne Gerhardt, Flanagan Foodservice Kitchener, On. N2C 2G7 We are an eg"I oppon,04 employer with an attractive compensation package. EW Gmeral Help 1 Getrrel HNP 1 Gensrel Help 1 Creneral Help 1 Gerterd Hdp WMS HANDLERS (2 Fuu-TIME AmD 1 Comma) Working in an automated paperless warehouse environment, you will be involved in all operations functions such as receiving, stocking, order picking, packing and shipping. As well, you will be responsible for operation of material handling equipment, radio frequency data terminals and PC's. Other duties include inventory cycle counting and general housekeeping. To qualify, candidates must possess at least a grade 12 education, basic computer knowledge and an understanding of safe operation of material handling equipment. A minimum of 2 years' warehouse or industrial experience is an asset. Candidates nxjst be available to work 3 rotating shifts. Interested candidates, please send your resume to: Human Resources, Sony of Canada Ltd., 115 Gordon Baker Road, Toronto, ON M2H 3R6; Fax: (416) 499-8515; Email: hrOsony.ca. Committed to Employment Equity. We thank all applicants for their interest, however only !hose vuquality for an S11DIVY8 interview will be contacted JOB FAIRH - WIN PRIZESM WE NEED 100 RELIABLE PEOPLE NOW! • Students Welcome! • DurhanVScarborough/Markham • $7.12 - $8.32 per hour • Movers (lift up to 100 lbs.) • Assemblers • Picker/Packers • Machine Operators • Lic. Raymond Reach Operators (up to $10.40/hr.) • Days/Afternoons/Midnights Bring your steel -toed safety boots. Be prepared to work today. Must bring void cheque or savings account intotmation for direct deposit. Refer a tnend... earn a bonus! Interviews held in Pickering on Wednesday, June 2199 at Pickering Recreation Centre (1867 Valleyfarm RdJHwy.2) Call (416) 262-2282 MI=Ire Atlantic Packaging is the Canadian industry leader inrodutcing pnxtucts from 100% recycled fibre. Our newsprint and tissue mills located in Durham Region, arc seeking experienced Maintenance Technicians for both permanent and contract positions The qualified applicant will be a 'licenced Industrial Millwright who has completed a fixe year apprenticeship and has five years of heavy -&is" experience. A strong bacrgrowsd working with hydraulics and pneumatics s requited, as well as the ability to read drawings and arc weld. The ideal candidate will possess above average problem solving and communication skills and will be comfortable utilizing the Microsoft family of software. Exposure to the pulp and paper industry would be an asset. Qualified applicants should kwwaW their resume, to confidence to: Human Resources Atlantic Packaging Products Ltd - 1900 Thickson Road South Whitby, Ontario LIN 9E1 Fax: (905) 686-5900 DICKERINTO G GUEST SERVICES 'REPRESENTATIVES REQUIRED PERMANENT PART-TIME Mature Guest Services Representatives required at Pickering Town Centre. Must be available to work various hours including evenings & weekends. Applicants must have a comprehensive knowledge of Pickering Town Centre stores and services. A flare for gift- wrapping and previous customer service or retail experience is preferred. Guest Services Representatives must be able to work in a fast -paced environment, while providing the highest level of customer service to our guests. Interested applicants may fax resumes to (905) 420-9379 or drop off resumes at Pickering Town Centre Guest Services Kiosk, located on the lower level near Centre Court. No phone calls please. We thank all applicants in advance, however only suitable candidates will be contacted. as manufacturer now expanding Durt ory outlet looking for individuals to s NO EXP. NECESSARY in our public rm department. Must have own car; r paid vacations, advancement opporb and full training in a fun atmosphere. Call Sunday 11:30 a,at. -1:30 pm or Monday 9 a,m. - 5 p.m - (905)571 -3532 COUNTER PERSON Automotive parts company in Durham looking for an experienced counter person in automotive aftermarket parts. Send resume to: Human Resources P.O. Box 231 Pickering, Ontario, L1 V 2114 EXPERIENCED AZ DRIVERS - GM Dedicated US Runs -- B -train line haul to Montreal_ - Open Board General Freight - City Shunt Work - Single or Teams, P/ T, FfT Best pay rates in Oshawa Call: Doug Smith 579-2911 Interim Personnel THE CANADIAN RED CROSS Durham Region Hontentakers Service Would like to invite you T, their entploynrent information OPEN HOUSE Open to all with the following certification: PSW, HCA, HSII or equivalent Also Recruiting for IN -OFFICE. .SCHEDULING CLERK POSITION Please join us at the Galleria offices, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, on THURSDAY JUNE. 2RD from 3:30 PM UNTIL, 7.00 PM ja ieymQn b�l HERE WE GROW AGAIN','.! "c are a gift store and more and we are currently looking for new team members for full time, prime time, and managerial positions for our new store Icx:ation in Picketing Town Centre. Please fax resume to (905) 738-9021 FRGS -T IS STARTING OUR STH SEASON IN DURIIANI MX • Now recrwting Icc Cream Riders, 15 yrs +• ' Join our tam and get Cash Paid Daily* *Highest Commission in the Industry"• • Premium Nestle Product%• *Sate of the art equipment• 'Tnps, Parties, BBQ's• 'Make Money! Make Friends" Ajax or Pickering Call Thomas ® (416)409-0189 "111FACM I Part -Time Evening & Saturday SERVICE . INVOICER/CASHIER required. Office knowledge essential. Please Fes_ resume: (905) 831-7549 Att: Joanne Murray FORMULA FORD EXPERIENCED PASTS PESSON. WANTED 1 year Chrysler experience preferred. Fax renum to ("04M13-5738 Jow AVAII.A E [7" g/assembly, plus generd labour. xperience � , 9AHMM fit 111111004112Y 111114Y 319 s1�! M Mme, Alex NATIONAL GREETING CARD COMPANY seeking a Setup/Revamp Representative 1,,,,,..d out of Ajax, but will be traveling i!,n,ughout Ontario. The qualified candidate 11 be able to lift and load displays, be detail �rwnted, able to drive a cube van, hhave a clean Iriving record, and do some overnights. A i, I, kKmund in retail or route sales isa definite ..-rt. This is a salary position with career ,moth potential. Resumes will be accepted my until June 4th, 1999. Please fax resumes I" Attn: Personnel Dept. Fax 0 (905) 829-4626 vvk: have an Immediate Opening tier a friendly, enthusiastic person to call and remind our previous customers of the steed to have their chimney serviced again (no cold calls). Successful applicant must have a clear speaking voice and pleasant phone manner. Hours are Mon-Thurs 5-8:30 p.m. & fiat. 9:30-4:00pm. S7.00/1hour plus bonuses. Please call Sean at Magic Touch Chimney Sweeps 686-5873 LIGHT ASSEMBLERS ORDER PICKERS Pickenng Location $300 + weekly /2 day Fridays Must have safety shoes/boots MANY BONUS INCENTIVES! Call for an appointment (905)831-3400 4M SERVICES a vw• s ma- tur? :ndindual for delivery and insulation of office twrriture Must be rellablel. have valid Ravers license Fax resume to 1905142 7-7984 A -Z DRIVER. 2 yrs ear ence USA: Canada FIA ad part hint For 7ppOreRkm call 436.7224. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS - Jancouver based comparty optmng new atf """car- baougN Area: a in - dude marl -room to in age- ntem Must work well wth members of the Opposite sex Summer studeft welcome Call Bn-" (416) 335.8246 ADULT VIDEO STORE re- cixres tuNipart hie store from counter help. Previous Flog experience a must. Pine Call or ax resrak to (905) 426-6434 AJAX MANUFACTURER re- :,ires students for part -lime work eve" E weekends. Must be able to Int 55lbs Drpp resumt/appkcabon all 405 Mackenzie Ave. Ajax. ATTENTION local firm has several td -pry pOsitiorls. just Ml by June Ist. Great lex uud- ents 118.) and others. Training IS provided SUrtng pay $10.85 Call Mon - Tues, 9 - 5 1905) 723-4920 AZ DRIVER steady LTL runs. and U wages.ood c� abstract must Call Joe a 905-Q7- 4863 START WED. MORNING? If you answemd yes then call inturnedialidyrr • 9 posioons Open • Frntry level trainees • No experience ' 6- I Z month advaMoe • 511.53yhr. (905)720-4790 FULL OR PART -T= Waitress/Waiter Evenings/ Weekends '%PPIY in person at Kathryn's Grill & Bar 17h Kingston Rd. 111111 " t• Mount PI CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser e 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 nort-insertion of any advertisement. LiVMty for errors in ads is limited to tete amount paid tOr the space occu- pying the error All copy K Subject to the appro- val of management of Ad News vertiser. DADOY 01 GRILL Expen- ernted server / Cashier. Tem- porXy ba W re days. approx 6 gpn0orrtg'iss. call between Gam - 5pm.905420-2547. EARN 5200. 5300.. 5500. a more per week, "a" products in the contort of your awn how Send a sen - addressed sbmped envelope to: 0 P.H. 6.2400 Dundas St W.. Sulk 541. Rel 636. MIS- sissaga. Ont. LSK 2R& EVAN" COURIER COM- PANY has immeaiale open - rufor guailfed drives wth ble wlnicks. S5oo-SBDD. reedy. can (905)427-8090 MDndaY Bir Friday. EIr6NENCEa IOMTYL- ILiS farted for L•Allihldes in Osharo A Picderirtg.4- bons. + coijam is 1. Cal Raba rt (16) 977.6618. (EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYtdST REQUIRED For a new ""^'7 salon in Pickering. Telephone (906) 2006 YM pay YM ONtaL7)f W a56efilhle Our ptndiocls. Easy wale No f W0NMY. FOrFW d6tB11S FM SrMind �E nimbi ns 184" Fool K suae 113 M f91Mki4 OnL LIV LICENSED ASSISTANT Man- ager lax Ajax salon. Hwdy + commission and profit shar- ing. Fug and pan time posi- tidns for Ajax and Whil Ex. ee kM training and opponurk- ties. Call ChWM (905) 723- 7323 IMI Germ Help 1 General Ftelp HAIRSTYLIST required, lull/ Part-time with experience for Joseph's Hairstyling, Oshawa Centre Apply in rson, or phone 723-9251.a for Joe HAIRSTYLIST REQUIRED im. mediately with clientele Only salary +commission for clan• sy salon n downtown Whitby Call Julie 668-5000 HAIRSTYLIST WANTED in busy salon Full or part time Salary + commission Call Piro at 905.683-9670 even- ings. 905-839-2127 days HEALTH At BEAUTY Store seeks to hire quality sales staff for our new Pickering lo- cation Fulvpart time positions available. Please tax esu to 905.660.5724 ARresumes mes : resumes Michelle. IMMEDIATE openings Durham area. service Tech Good in- come. FT/PT. will train. AN work supplied Must have SM car Call Andrew 1-800-387. 5853 Fax 416.291-7222 JWP DISTRIBUTION SERVIC- ES INC.. a reputable. estab. lished and expanding Picker- ing based courier company Is looltxnq for en1hul4astic broker drivers with small car or rtkn van GeMaPhil knowledge of Metro loronto is beneficial Interested parties can At or 7ak at (905) 420-6705. Looking for a job? Must be 16-24 yrS., Jut of Work/not collecting EI. Out of school/not returning. Positions available now. Call Job Connect 579-8482,623-6814; or 427-8165 10.15 PEOPLE NEEOEO Ir- OtalATELY! New advertising 'ompany looking for people to -Rpresenl top P14"rs in bite Dons and er *rtwwnem field Accepts ap(lficahons Cali Ashley for mfervtew now Full -bine any 18. 720-3144 summer strntlms weltgrne). PART TIME AESTHETICIAN and Massage therapist need- ed. Appy in person wen re- :wik to 36 AVO St. E, 2nd flow Oshawa PART TIME DRIVER, Even- ings and weekends Must be 9 yarn of age or older wrm awn "hide PWM at 90 Kn-zil HAIR STYLIST WANTED Part time,' full time, for busy salon in Eowrttannnik, hourly wage plus commission, plus berefits & paid birthdays. No Sundays. Please phone Barb or Wendy 623-6444 membersnip requred Yay as go gym No corning M. as you go gym Dally. Weekly. Monthly ADsO-AOY. ppaoyslmvvdty. Pnaoy pre-aut onated you Power City rxymasOwnunu midnight M - F Weekends 9 am - 5 p m 1035 Brock Rd. Pickenng (905) 427-6277 $55 TELEMARKETING CO. re- quires energetic telephone reps. No experience required, win Iran ExcNkm pay pus rash bonuses daily ay Dov 6 Evens O 31131111111, *e Great Summer opportunity Please call (905)438-0058. Debbie or Lon Cash pad for Murals. PLASTI-GLAS- Fiberglass Mmnitacturu Hiring factory employees. Prevrous tiber- grll sss eexpeAne nlcye in personof 403 CCkrwn Rd., W. Ajax or tax (905µ28.1975. STAINED GLASS worker, a progressive local slashed glass manuhctureran expenienced R� w Guild11111100121ift laded glass pulls. The app WiW caw wae must be sNlBeedd A cut- ting (Iles, using lead came or copper fod, and sower". Srrcrxsstul applicants are de- fillldwjenleid and enjoy wdrlauming � � > Ilei trim! ItGCier*. olid Pos- sess the ability So. !r10rk wih- oul direct superv611011. Flexr me hours_ and come lied candidaes Please lax raiiiiii to 26M1. 910�3µ�2�� SUMMER JOBS StodeMls ages 13.17 Ea$m�5k31g0 Chocolates NO DWR TO DOOR Cash start �rollat� krVely, Call NOW (905)434-7905 W LCT 1 FayF CCIGF STUDENTS REQUIRED for work in chSDlav de- panment. Car needed. I -un and pan time available Call (905) 579.7816. SUMMER JOBS, are avail- able now Canvassing, cash paid daily, ideal for High Schroy students Call today start tomorrow Ajax/ Picker - ng. call 416-615-2691 Now SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE required. Pickering area. Sal- ary plus benefits 13 bedroom apt Faxresume to Lionel 92051.7206 or call 905.831. THE NEWS ADVERTISER Is looking for Kids to deliver pa. pers and nyers door to door four times a week by 6.00 PM in their neighborhoods. call 905-683_-5117 TOW TRUCK Operators for - light r heavy for Markham. Torontoo. Durham. experience preferred but will train right applicant. must be insurable age Apply 14 Laidlaw Blvd . Markham, or fax 905.472. 9751 TRAFFIC CLERK. 51100 per hr long term ,emp Must have dispatch experience 6 months working experience. Must be able 10 work after- noon and midnights Shins Pickering area. Fax resumes to Stan Plus (416) 495-0911 WANTED - Cleaning lady for small molel Part-time. wlw ng to work weekends Call 985.2333 WANTED: Exotic female dancers Free training Ac- comvDnver available Top dub in Dshawa AM book- ings in TO and surrounding areas Top SSS Best Guo eau M61.009O5µ28.3051 or (416)231.11 HOME WORKERS NEEDED.!! assembling our products kftal for stay a Lorne moms and students Start imme- lialeN For free rrdo. WkaW all 4 hrs. toll-free 1.888- 771.74M WORK FROM HOME A snake big bucks $SS Peduce your debt now 65 proven ways how to start making the tucks in 24 hours Stan your own room based business. Call ( 705)-7.6.0373. WORK FROM HOME Pat - lime 'WI -rime heam nd.stry. 5800-53000 Free Booklet 416-631-4925 or log onto www hbn com ac= code 5676 (required) Raw Bae. Owl DELI/CATERING fur- fey Nn eel establ,sned great in- :xne. cciouprrssad lease Fam- ,rspoonk905-126-7677' Jan Cd I 0z: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PER- SON required Several years exjlerternct Accpac 61 ver- sign. Brock Rd,401 4 dayy weep Fax Dave 905.837- 1115 FULL TIME REAL ESTATE RE- CEPTIONIST required lor busy real estate onam Must have sound knowledge of the real estate industry. Windows 95. TREB dao " 6 all office rpRrNesiprocedrra Submit resumes no later stun JUNE 411999 10 Sandy Cockburn Royal LePage Frank Real Es- tate 80 Atha Street East. Dshawa. ON L1H 887 We appreciate all applications we receive, but only caldldales under consideration will be contacted M l son fl INEIL $48K. me commission. sales person needM in bond i dua- try. training and leads sup - liked Ca is a must Can 905- 428-9259 for an appo ir"em or tax 905.428-2103. 11 PEOPLE NEEDED for door- WdOW canvassing. Must be nae" motivated and outgo- ing. 16+ Weekly average $500. Full-time only. Call KnSty. 720.3146 (summa help welotim - OW A RECLO FIMMTURE requires 2 dill -time samsoco- Experit3nCe "must. Flee rinpp an asses. Cal or fax r(gp5)666 4774. SALES REP Fine Sheets/ Rolls e service skills. E: isting client bah an asset. Vet attractive renll neration pla available. Please fax resume to: (905) 430-8626 130 I �• r • ! 1 1 1 1. 1 1 .. I I r I! I J/+ ., e w NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Maly 30,1999 PAGE 37 A/P-'g I tilde Ie1pfABMia 1 oww 1 I'O Derlawd1tM • Dayeera AgBable GENERAL ACCOUNTANT Durham Region manufacturer seeks accounting professional for G/L & journal entries, account reconciliation, monthly financial statement prepara- tion, year-end analysis and file prepa- rations, weekly payroll, cash Flow man- agement, supervise processing of A/R At A/P records including collections and disbursements. Must have strong knowledge of a P.C. based accounting system, WIN98 & MS Office 97. Salary commensurate with experience. Please fax resume to: (905)"579-0697 or mail to: P.O. Box 430, Bowmanville LIC 3Z2. $kilted Help Sidlied Help 20 US DRIVERS WANTED Running 48 States • 37¢/ mile plus drops • Min. 1 year experience • Clean abstract and C.V.O.R. • Top wages and Benefits Apply in person or call Northern Personnel 111 Athol Street. Suite 203 Whitby, Ontario Watts Line: 905-430-7168 1-888-421-6302 ADAMS SERVICES requires AZ DRIVERS all, 2 yrs. exp. • Local hwy. • Local city • Lots of weekend work Call Randy 720-2204 ALBION HILLS INDUSTRIES requires AZ Drivers 2 yrs. U.S. LTL exp. Home Every Weekend Satellite Dispatched No NYC No Slip Seating Competitive Rates Benefit Package Paid Weekly -Direct Deposit Call Bryan (905)706-2596 do Rc - r;eaCe em Mad"" a Fabdedi" ka. *CNC Vertical Machining ntre-Set-up Operator Lathe- Set-up / Operator perience ith FANUC Controls an asset excellent benefit package and lean work environment rk 8 shift premiums (2 shifts) off or fax resume to: rwood Dr. Unit 7, Oshawa fax: 905.571-7914 MACHINIST -4 years an Bridgeport type MIN pleas -o Iarhe work to dose tolerances + do own set ups rrtachinirg centre exposure a The above is Presentlydefile asset a day dtilt position- Remlxieretion is corn mensurat@ with experience. Please mail resume in confderrce to: TERLYN INDUSTRIES LTD. 782 McKay Road Pickering, Ontario L1 W 2Y4 Attn: Plant Engineer Fax: 905.686-3994 No Calls Pleads IRM StidMed pox., sim �P DRYWALL experienced per- son wanted in metal studs. T- sar and taping, own tools. own transportation Call (9051427- 3264 person with strong mecfam- cal aptitude For busy auto- motive rebinding shop Must be good communicator with dr vers license Willing to train Fax brief (nand written resume 905-432.8487. STAFF REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Community Care Respite Program is now hiring RELIEF CAREGIVERS, primarily for evenings, weekends and overnights, to provide respite to caregivers of frail elderly and younger disabled adults. REQUIREMENTS Must be a Level II Homemaker, PSW or equivalent. Must be willing to travel throughout Durham Region. For more information, please call 905-427-2315 or 1-8U-255-6680 COVICAR E Health Services LrXently requires REGISTERED NURSES REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSES SHIFT NURSES for our Community Visiting Program throughout Durham Region. Criteria Required: Current RWRPN registration CamNtrlM Experience Preferred Added skilLsJIV Therapy. CADD etc Must have reliable vehide Rembility to work sf1At, weekends. evenings • BENEFIT PACKAGE AVAILABLE Stip Required.- PERSONAL equired:PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKERS HOME SUPPORT WORKERS Lere12 & 3 HEALTH CARE AIDES Please forward resin to: Sherry McGeough, Branch Manager 500 King SL West Oshawa. Ont. LU 2K9 Oar fax to 905433-2353 Flay Therapy/Individual counselling to provide regular weekly sessions for treatment residential program. Enthusiastic, energetic team player to work in conjunction with our Psychologists and Case Manager. Experience plus relevant academic background. Resumes A.S.A.P. to: Enterphase Child b Family Services 10 Mary St. S., Suite 201 Oshawa, Ont. OH 8M3 SldNad Halp PAINTERS ExW,encea Sub- :ontractorsi fedi" to pang cord new hpntK n 9950 05-8-3561 areas Cab 1 Hosaim ACTIVITY AM Reaared for a ora term Care aclhty 20 hours bi weekly Temporary, posrbonAppiicants must have a doMma in Recil bpm. Ger01g010gy, ACtnalum or Social Services Expen- ena with sends preferred Please respond with resuaw by June T. to Exte idare Oshawa. 82 Pull Rd N 0shm. Ont UJ 40 DENTAL ASSISTAMT/PDAAK- CEPTIOMIST. large PJcker ng Dental group. Many opportu- fall to advance Fun time. Fax reswne to Jardine (905)- 831.7094. DRYOEM Medica Centre. Whitby regtrres a medal ass,esum. Zeno puncture ex- (lerience pnellin . For ehion- sq hail Please tax resuble attention Coleco t0 (905) 571- 6212. DYRAMLC Oshawa Dental Of- d" reads an everwred Admtirtisuative Assistant with niamagenal abiily. sadwtg an 1-'nl OrrNOkt am Please appy in person with 1= pbw resume at 16 Brock Street west- Osha ill berrreerh Maw and t tmm - 12 croon ENERGETIC, cheerful Dental Possibly regpind pan -time. Reny n co=red t Osha- wa Th Week P.O. Box 481. File IM. 665 Faowel Street, Oshawa. Ort. L1H 71.5. PHYSIOTHERAPIST required inmleoiatey for Adult Com- munity ITefab in Dumam Re- gion. Dynamic, professional company flexible hours. Please fax resume to Integrat- ed Rehab Professionals at (905)428-8830 PRIVATE ORTHO REHAB Physioth eraost - Oshawa Tel (416) 598 4020 Exll Fax (416) 596 3963 lo1 M -%. an RM for Oral Surgery Once Part-1,me7Fum-bine weekdays HAiiP,tMERG Surgery ex- perience an cwt Ser_ rt- sulne to. Or Farwil 40 King St w Sure 502. Oshawa, Ore Lim 144 .1 D•yc•A ti CHILOCARE requatif Mon- day-Fnday before and after sthod. My home. 9 year old boy, Adua/nlgbacno l 16yars + Non-smoker Expend aced. references and rectytg re - red Preferably Ajax St Pahndrs school area. 686- 4879 DATCARE WANTED my Wife (Pickenng) too tooAu 8 start. Full-timeposlt'On. 10 III w/day Mon. - Fn Ex- IXnunceirefere n ell o r , p-1 requred. Ndn smoder. Phol tax 905-839`8966. DAYCARE WANTED. In my home. Part trek, 1-3 days / week. 1:30-10:30 for 11 martin A 3 yr old. Car and CPR hi cessRy. 426-5277. LME iNI01R laro PM. naa- ble hours. iron smoker. Pick- enng area. aMerienad, relfirences- 683-•4999 K • n LOW" HM emcm Story 'braes and "MI, child• ren's music. 2yrs. - 5yrs pre school Pat time ad lul rime ruxeripl aovidaa°w,ianucf a CPR. first W. Valey Famtl H" 2. dose to Fi ckerng Go. Calf (905)-837-9600. DIIWALENAMNA. Expen- upced daycare available in a fun. twmfonabkerwirarnertt. Close to Vaughan opioid P.S. Daily outings. field trips. 2 playrooms . much more. Int- ant/chRd CPR plus first ad. references and receipts pro- vnded. Call 837-1844 LOVING mother of 2 provdes reliable care for your child Home based child care cer- tificate CPR• first aid. crafts. stones. daily walks etc Non- smoking, references. Rose- barnluW oodsme re. 837- 9626 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER want- ed for 3 boys, ages 11. 8. 5 Live -nn or out lam -bpm Overtime and ovemights re- quired Must have valid driv- er's license. and be a good swimmer. Can (905)839--1627 PICKERING Beach / Rollo: Loving daycare: 18 months to 12 years Daily outings (fenced backyard and park) Crafts, story time. music, nu- Imious meals 8 snag First Ad. CPR certified Non- smoking, receipts 905.428- 1244 VEST NEY/RossimW.reliaae babysitter available with 13 yrs exp ICS daycare diplo- ma Hot lunch, snacits. tented yard batxes welcome, refer- ences receipts Starting Au- gust 81th, 427-4937 1 Rrewood ENCS WOOD PRODUCTS. truck load of logs Buy now Ready ,or next year Sef sorted cal am split. Ready Will bran (905)852-7586 Bargain Ea Cormer 5-6 SEATER -orner secionai chesterfield Dark green base colour with poke and salmon pattern New $1200 asking 3M16 o b.o Cali (905)839- KITCHEN CABINETS - Solid oak doors-ompiete set M. Kitchen sink white Mirohn' $50 matching sora and bvessat $175. Cal (9051 427-04U 1 Aredia for FACTORY OUTLET CLEARANCE OF 19" POOLS 24• round All to SLaoull0 NOW AS LOW AS $1.]96.00 AK nbwe ground poors coil wren larww arca". View, alumaw A wi cu m wwrw sal to lruRMlkM kisMuctfona inchadad $2.195.00 Y/STAlL1T1014 AVAIL ABLE For boar s•bctron and Irsett"wlion can colt hen 1-8774563-6614 20 teacrMt 'oras r. 'o<r,T.ade coa•cplywood 2'x4 construction $20 each 434-2475 (snp) BEAUTIFUL V,cdoran wCddq gown �-Mite Size 5 Skwve- ess. on the shollder $vow - 'Mart neckime embrial 5odu and OW back. tug slurs wrm tram Value $1200. sacrifice 5400 pet. Cam 571- 2107 ism) BED, RACK wrought iron :a- nopy queen orthopedic mat- ussutrame Never 10, 1. $1.200 Sacrifice 5490 µ16255-02B5 BIKES for saki reconditioned andrune" QRa. A&A torr - no kes es gds t mountain (9 A30-6498 ask for Dave BUM" Cut the ndQe man Installer may custom made window COvmngs vertical. netlaln Ver, SIItAlers Free esti- mates 4161227.7777 o1jar (905)72 or 1-896-369 5 CARPET MOUR, 100x.. Ny- lon I". piush. SUM resrstam carpet For 3 rooms. only 5369.00. Prate inChrdes 30 Sq. yds carpel. Deluxe pad and - stan0 aon n your home Fnree quotation in your Ihante. No rRerest. no payment for One fun ". Darnel. 1 -MG -205- 8757J905434-1930. ., CARPETS - IDIS of carpet - 100% nylon, now sun w him carpels on han4 I will carpet 3 rooms. $349. Price rndrlwdesMp. ffig d* ery, nee estirnaes (30 yXds)- (10rIIHn 6862314. pCeAtRs M L Loft of ocarr 100%true. carpet 3 slash Homs $339. (30 sq. yd) Includes: carpet premum pad and insula- tion. Free estimates. carpet repairs. ssawl Ourhm ad surrouAo IMiOrCall Sam 905.616- t m. CARPET AND vim - Caw .tree toms. 30 square yards. from $329 irnsaki I wo dis- txxnt your best code by 10% - Customer satisfaction guars asked. Call Mike for your tree estimate. 905-431-4040 CDN"TER FACTORY BLOWOUT. Amazing 1 yr no payments then $16/wk (oat). 333 Mhz loaded. primer mornitor. internet, software and' more. Free scanner. delivery and Selig) 1-800.515-5545 At'P PAGE 38 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 10X;;6 -W -sets 1 *Sea* 1 1 G mw- 1 1 sob DININGROOM SUITE, 4 VCR's CLEANED, $30. Can chairs/sideboardthutch $390. Doug or Metal 404-1264 • • PLE 600 BTU air -con $200. Apt size freezer $'125. solid walnut WASHER i DATER. 3 years THIS SUMM coffee-table72end-tables S2D0. new. Wrpe capacity. Kenmore small bookcase $25. other top of the lie, paid $1500 odds'n'sods 723 694. 259- Move sacrifice $600 905- 1604 435-9912 , DININGROOM SUITE. mates- MINE CAGES for sale. Call tic Victorian hand -made doll- Tim 905.683-5117. snp house. 28 It extension ladder. door repairs. broken recliner chair, room humiddi- er washer/dryer 7284259 sprMGE "�' odes. millers. dnsWled Tunews. $49 95 DRYER -Eaton's Viking, Oven 416.336-0073 a87 TOYOTA SUPRA Admiral. both white Artitla eacconh. Foron. 3 yrs light 150 1 Ta a roof AM FM cassette each. For goat, light mink. � . / r calf length. sue 14. excellent ANTIQUESMIsoldely! Ad- 6 cylinder, 5 -speed, power windows, condition, $2.000 080 905- vice- always valuable usually ower door locks, air eonditionin tree Purchasing outright. es- P Cir ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR, Ev- tates w/some antique cont- 185,000 km. Navy exterior/interior. erect Jennings Never used ems. (no limit to value con - Charger yid IW rests $2500 sidere0 collections of any Only $2,900. Call (905) 665-7694. or best offer Deluxewalker sort, quantities or single an - excellent condition 5150 Tel hone items. Special interest in Whriby 665-8858 Moorcrott pottery I'll try to re- spueries Robert FLORIOA DOOR aluminum Ben'oAntiallques- Brook ml louvered left hand Side 80• x DMano (905)655-8049. tax •tea.• •••�••• �• �011` 32' with frame matching lou- (905)655-5501 Yered side Ca wind705- cos 60' x 12- - BUYING OR BICYCLE Carrier wanted ro fn MARIGOLD LINCOLN MERCURY" x .m Call weekends after 6 p.m a weekends (crap) pick-up truck Must be able to be mounted on step Dumper Your one stop shopping for FUR COAT - Beautiful cho- and hold 2 bikes Peon "ONTARIO DRIVE CLEAN folate Drown. call length, sue (905)721-0601.snp 10-12 Appraised at sssoo EMISSIONS TESTING" wcritice was aslung $5000 further reduced to $3000 (7051 786 -OM (snp) HANK'S APPLIANCES Parts/ Sales'Servdce New Shipment arrived' Deluxe frost -free hidi like new 24- frost -fret fridges. ideal for trailers $300, washeodryers. macnmg set. like new S450 Portable dish- washers $250 Air conditioner Whine stoves $150/up Large selection In-home senwice Ela -be -cue parts 426 Sunil Sts (905)728.4W BUYING ANTIQUE and col- lectable contents including complete estates Best possi- ble graces paid Henry Kahn. 905.985 8161 and repars as well. MechaflK�l $atEAr �, Certifications t •905.868•b893 1-800-W&U93 Antiques Porten-- --h,- na. Silverware. Jewelry. 1986 NISSAN Muni mrrn:an 12M Malibu. 30.000 In, 4 or Old Coins, Stamps. Ss pd stand cruise. p nor- loafed S'S '50 obo certified Comics. Sportards. Old rocs.g000 maim record.. 434-2775 Records. Old Toys. Old dears. 182K. $2100 OBD W5- - - Post card collection. 420.8731 Private Collector I 1911 CHRYSLER LABARON. ffMI 1VOf: BED xhick orli ' elF (905) 430-3385 New wry D op set. am fraive still in pwsM. COSI $1.700 SNI sic Opervublity To Fieg6ler 9, f9m) 0 10 Cal 434-5780 sip I I 5675 (416) 255.0285 FREE to nem home wonderful 'nature black -lab cross Ex - 19M $UNBIND LE - 2 door, 4 SALES LIMITED NINTENDO 64 Games for Arts A RTI cylsnder, jute with air Black 3 BEDROOM country home. sire' Tarok Dinosaur Huller. Craps exterior. grey wriergr 252.000kms and 5000km on :• Doom 64 As $25 each Call Lloyd 905-404-9896 (srnp) CRAFTERS WANTED a' -'he fresh top end Passed em's - ,.:. wick Century. 1 -til slate, bals. cues act aaawhs Gift d Craft Showoiace' kil sons Wig cerjoy toW 52000 D`a Iwaty. 1 reps - tend. (905!576 4683. OLD antique oak desk with to in the Gourtrce Flea Mir- ae Trev at (905)- HELP GORE a Homeless pa a well S200.nAlso ket. 4 km east of Oshawa Lel 0ra�ip our 2581 arrivensay n fir the Dotsam Rngioh booster. AOaNs vats, most D�mer r�nge 3n- us stow b sill your crafts di. 1992 TOYOTA Paseo. black, ,am b'VII d dogs also uovc. harvest 8010. p000 available. Pas surppies and donations �s welcaNaed. r ocill new Ines, 1 Call DAmlot Adopim. at (905) 438.8411. clfnidikdri. 3250 000 have to be themThere is NO lady owner. excelkm condi- ATTuff"* peg Owmas Doody Pet wasw foroAh de carr 985 8247 afar 6 6 month contract Also. re- hon 58000 o b o Call up to 150 Ib. W.. model 3500 p m [ave 1 monln free rent A you (%5H34-8808 to 300 Ns. Dog Lied JadaN PIANO TECHNICIAN available no by Jane 30 Cal 905 436-1021. 1993 POI4TUIC sunned, 4 Ljic. Ball 31. 4-vr. V. 10' I *"= ,ll., or 7.,o.n;; reoa"t and pre- Gumamn. from $5.99. Dog auto. 4 door, blue with grey interior 155.000km As" I archase cons"son on all :rakes b models Call Barb 9S4 PO0l 800 kxrhlmd Call George Spm, 7pM4 5105-47-7631 ME S. 985)728-9123 . a PIANOS,'GRMDFATHER 12 It. %;= =we rzaane 1984 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 79.000km Fully loaded. sir- - LL - 'LOVE IS All YOU NEED - CLf":1z PENr'.ATiON $AlE New Muss reie rigors inter; pod finers 6 a cnsones bio cassette power wandOws/ WHEN YOU BUY A FULLY RECONDITIONED AUTO AT ion Must Go' Huge saldgn delivered 10 our florae $725 Call Kati o Hot 6660570 o locks In enim condition Lady din Cendie0 Asking CERTK:AN E;, vans � 95 Lu Of new act used pians New tf�a Owl from $N5 and 261.1,797 $70100 serious capers orwy Td mina. loaded. 3800 t-6. 82.000 km. mint now $12.995 W 'x. d Rem 10 own. 100all SALE- FREE HEATER -KAYAK 4263093 all after SO in 93 Af of aft loaded. 171 ftntal >�D►f� ►OOIS. Rectanpwar a0ove t>NS Gra Mesio t Or amlm km. perfect, only $7.500 93 Hugeor ground including decking 16 Cass clean r 6 out. excel- Lumro, prey act silver 147 dodo from $996 act ip Call x 24 W. $5 995 Pao" ism condition Regular noun- K s. air. Hilal $7.995.. 95 sa- TELEP PIANO 433.1491 includes liner. 2 ladders, sand l natce- 55500 965-579-9074 tan. loaded. awd. 73 K. now RCA DSS SATELLITE. new biw PWM. nioa. elf 1-000- long) $12 995 95 Caravan Spat. mode 5135 nc'utlinq test 668- 7564 1985 VW JETTA Gl 5 speed loaded. 92 K. drift green. 3-3 v - 6. now $1.500 REDUCED - 92 aro tale dummis owl View. 1 lost A !ortio diesel air cr ase. A" 90,MGT. loaded. v4. while. over 700 channels $68999 alistallatron available Card • ninon 155.000 kms Main- tasted by Nee book asking miry in and ova 180 'S orgy guaranteed guaranteed for 6 months LOST, COCKATIEL ,while $13.600. 060 call 905-432- SSD5f1 89 Bluer. loaded y.6 must be sem $5.850 91 KemSat (905) 725-0196 Lnverpoiowy Krosno area 1356 Bartle LeSabre ltd. ballad. (9051626-0118 Answers u name $party A fedi a cOrriG Prier y 1988 DODGE DAKOTA sport. i+roY. 143 k's. sharp. RENT TO OWN new arte- ct 839 6873' 4 14116298-0000 v-6 3 9 titres with air. iO O" Hyundai Ament9 conomontd appliances act519.500 or best offer Tole- k s aa. aura. ctmap. good rmw t wr263 yI3 �- • 1 Ps W!"51" pfidee 697-1059 Yours br 55- 993k'Firstly. 1-00or 0-798-5502 a„O SATELLITE NAVIGATOR Ma- OSHAWA OBEDIENCE Assoc Classes stani g June 28 Ba - getian GFS 2000XL new in box. won in test $150; sic Opervublity To Fieg6ler 9, f9m) 0 10 Cal 434-5780 sip from 528.000 gross. M unbe- SHEDMAN - Quality wooden FREE to nem home wonderful 'nature black -lab cross Ex - weds 8 x 8 ban Wt. only 5339 plus tax Many otheranon personality.lowg sizes act styles available ed a l sem- erg retired retired rained tamiy GII r434-1906 Also garages NO dedks 761 3 BEDROOM country home. McKay Rd Unit 3. Pickers North Oshawa area. Garage. For more euo call 905-611 $W*M KITTENS,2 males. 2093 9 weeks Female while Per- SHOOMM table. 6x12. &ions- scan. 3 months. shots, vef decked BrmAlelWhile fe- wick Century. 1 -til slate, bals. cues act aaawhs mak English BW dog, snow/ Included 5950 a bat offer D`a Iwaty. 1 reps - tend. (905!576 4683. Call Stevef905)655-8924. tell I&15764681 (905'71 HELP GORE a Homeless pa a PNIEJOU FURNITURE Cele second chance. Healthy kit- tens. vet checked with first 0ra�ip our 2581 arrivensay n fir the Dotsam Rngioh booster. AOaNs vats, most ..Cane six our selection of wed *Wed . �m b pan. oak l cherry bet- roomS...saigh Dells. caaial- ,am b'VII d dogs also ball be0s. poster beds and panel beds. we we make them available. Pas surppies and donations �s welcaNaed. all Out Craftmen also hand- Call DAmlot Adopim. at (905) 438.8411. build Entertainment urns. floor. 3 bedrooms, large Ill Hone office. D... Room. Kitchen. Bedrooa Custom ATTuff"* peg Owmas Doody Pet wasw and Designs. at, on Doggie Systems model 2000 $54.99 prams- es..Drop in and see our Stale up to 150 Ib. W.. model 3500 of Ba Art woodwn 1, facility $6.99, model 3000 579.99 up and Ila us show you Dow let to 300 Ns. Dog Lied JadaN tuNriture is made......PAMOW ber...•Tfore is No &Astihte sUrMg at $25. 24• Fire Ny- drag container 525.99. BEST for Orultly'.......Tradiionha Ball 31. 4-vr. V. 10' I *"= 115 North Gumamn. from $5.99. Dog Pat Road . all Reade Rd.) sfiotels from $5.99. PA Port Pary 905-985- NOT TAX on@ May 30 Sam, 8774...vmw.Iradfior&Vmd Spm, 7pM4 wortirig.on.a 5413. b USEDaFgRI1ONU $116 / up. ow r dryers $1251 used wash- . a up, ers 5199 / W. new dial wed la east of Oshawa. Avail. Coln opeaad renters amt low BEAIMONT. black, low sSSM ood body & tram, also, 6 bre name tridgasat amid glass. 900% of chronic. CO. i erns. very Mie n- up. now 30 ranges with dock and window $430. Wide Se- moor arta (Back seat 8 door pato- lection of poker now And used els). $1500 obo. Call eller 4 appNAnces. Call us today. 324 p.m. Cal l-705-0930 t-•,, Stepfnensanh s ADDka Sales, Service. . t "a MENCEDES SIB SD tur- 5� bo diesel 290000kms. Excel - Mm coned. Gold with leather 7448.weD site www.drrAnan- 7448 stertor. Asking 542O0. Call mau.IXIm/5leow wm. r ........_. ... ... ........... 404.0502. 199/ FORD CONTOUR. Only 31.DOOkms Air coed auto. amRne servo can LAIC new Stan an0er warranty $13.500 0.8 0 (905)-723-1373. 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. FICIAL ENANCE DEPARTMENT o& mu0,110 $RLE;. Bea Whig Ior Mo" Al ars sold with 6 months tree I f"WpowitAim war - ran". ISM PouKix SwuOird. 4 *ado. 55590.. 1120001. aiO 1983 Ponies Srid, VA alto, $4.990, 2200001, 1994 Dodge Caravan SE., 7 pus! auto. $7990. 200001. 1991 PymouBn Gr. VoyApbl, 7paw am. SM., 1 .. 1991 Jetta, aMol4dr.. $3990 as is. 219.000.. 1990 Ford aornstar. extl4wd, Eddie Bauer. $4990. 11100011., 1987 Ford F15M V8. 4X4/aule. SW_ 2311 1990 Plymouth Sundance, 41cpyylIJaulo. $1490. as is 18900 _ 1991 Jep Chilroke Ltd.. 4x4/auto $7990., 196.000km Many more to choose from financing avad- abk• O.A.C.. 160 Dowty Road. Apx,905-426-5512 55.850 96 CROW L5, 47 It S air autoand acre. now $t0.585 96 Sortie re CDWC red k&. 5 spud. air. sale S9.5o0 92 Eag a Summit an. air. 5 speed 151 K rare b " T $5.500 90 Tracker ado. 2 tops. sdw act black. 106 k's. asking 55.985 95 Grand AM SE. loaded, wMe. 112 k. steal a $9.995 firm Cwftw Alla Cale. 155 Wig St. W., at MMswa MW. COI 571- zlM6. 1 ArtoamiNm A i A AUTO- Cam trucks. boats. We pay up to $10.000. Cash on on spot. Any cwd- 60.a ay year. Call us ay - time. er hoursdays, 3r min. cervix. SOOO 905.706-5234 CASH FOR CANSI We buy used vtlides. VNreWs most be in running toridifiorh. Call 427-2415 or CoNm to 479 Bayly St. East Apx at kfjW AUTO SALES. IA Thrash MI MM Pickup, 144,000 Original kilometers. Cap, ba War, original Mia pmol. 6 1 sped. greAt twN- isWNp NrlcerN led. Cam 905.619.156I% 6. Illi FORD F250 .Rad ex- tended cab at Powe wind- owsAocks auto cruise, NN saennp, diuM, one owner 210,0001um Fxalert running condition. S6000. Call 905- 697-3011 05697-3011 ager 7pm. IM NMDA B22B9. End. Cab. 4u 5 qey KK.. No rase . u a. 986 1991. (snp) 1 *tenet 4 WNW ONte 1917 ASTRO Van. rebuilt en- gine. In good condition. $2.900 o.b.o. Cal (905)434- 4544. 1 4 Who Orlte 1995 ASTRO Van, 8 pass. due with p interior. 4 3 en- 91e.64K. Dutch doors on back. safety electronics $12.500 or best offer certified Phone Jim 433-4296 after Slim or Ron before 5 p.m 571.3843 1995 CHEM LUMINA VAN ex- cellent condition. 117,0001m. turquoise, power locks. cruise control. 7 sealer. $9900 1 owner Call 51 1 Trtdlus 12' X 42' PARK MODEL Musselman's Lake. Seasonal New 10'x42' deck Wall rry I shed. (510.800 value, A/C. appliances, fumtshed Beach. spa, senior events. pool.00 (705)434.1450.sap 19N FLEETWOOD Tent trail- er sleeps 6-8 Icebox. stove and furnace. Excellent condi- tion $3700 C41623-7367 1997 VENTURE Hardtop trail- er, excellent condition. many extras, must be seen S5700 or best offer Call (905)430-8498. 1991 STARCRAFT Space - master hard -top tent -trailer Used two weekends Dinette lip -out. i-way refrigerator, fur - nal ice chest. sleeps B. screen room, waer hater, ssFro. dual I.P. battery/ eWdric brakes Ask - m00.(905)434 -4512 >6' GOLDEN FALCON TRAIL- ER. Sleeps 8 New Florida room b deck Fully equipped Situated in beautiful family rk on Bucllhom I Aslu RENT -WORRY FREE 1, 2 dr 3 Bed. Apts. Refurbished & New Appliances. All Util. included. In-house Supt. & Maint. On site Security. Rental Office: Mon • Fri. 9am - 8 lxn hI Sat 8 Sun 1 pelt- Spon VNT VALIANT PRPER OTY IMANAOEIME 900-079-'16=6 400 + 410, r E.500 Call (905)-831.8305g , 1 Houses or, ( asa 'a t or , 1 D CAMPING TRAILER, Pop-up. R"AerM ROM l 905-6573354. 17 CrIation 0 " Travel frailer (very peal SICK OF RENTING . . 3.500 905-655-3138, Readily to OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASY11 go CaTIPIg now • First Time Buyer? - Call Markl RENTALS Stancratr. Coleman . Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Markl Ihard-loo U e�tour sires. • Not Much Dwvnpsyment? - Call Merkl Brooklyn (905 SOLD' Mrs Henry iecerved 7 Mark often honest, professional, acts on de tint stay ler ad- "� no pressure service to help you own a home. ventsalem appeared n it" (905) 571-6275 or 1-lN*4 40-6275 am SM find ;w iia how Mark Stapley wen Classified advertising times plop- Finnan Abiaty Rel Estates Lail. an work call today 905-576- 9D35aeon 1 1 1 Apsrtmerrts'w Motorcycles '993 vamana ,rage 535 vack 5 speed. mnw condia 53999 E wil s aft spm 9059.1 0485 A 1994 VIRAGO 1100. Teal beauty black lather Saddle- bags. crash bars with pep. windshield Las than 10.000kms Ready to Roll S5.750 obo, (905)666- • Marine 14 - BAYLINER, with Cuddy C�a �to yyn. �1�000�tip,�ouut�b,oard moo grog shays. ready lar fluting act tubing. 1W trp1a1dpen�r induced (905) 721-0742 Whinny. 14' ALUMINUM by Discovery (931 with 20HO Yamab (96) las awn 50 hours 53000 Cog Fob (905H27 -?M 1 located at 350 Malaga Rd 1S 1Q FT. BOWRIDER, path Oshawa $720,Y a includes kdOpe. save, treat. hydro and 70 nig Yamaha m"m. (low ,pan Parking No pets Cam boays� trader and bre. from Slam -Spm O 905 -5M - S3. 05576 $3.p00. Wry good confection. 6724 700000(906) 728 1919 MAfT-zrsS-sT Boon -10 2 KarA M bsmt apt Pick- . Sep entrance 2 car Fun ripping Main sari 150 parking Awad Jae 1st of sq.ft Full balers Jib 70 Soh Joly 1st $76&nIO got iod Hardware Anchors Chrysler 1sWst. No pelsftmolurol nfeogr Shp Norma shalt. Ca- (905)419-1509. (905)-61 noe 16fiberglass withpad- 1077. dla/Pdkets (905)-905-9198 2 BEDROOM$ available Ist of SPEED DW. 175 Evmru& July Main Rea $740. al rI- motor. trader Mau". Met* dlsm. Oua awi*q Oshl Itc blue. $7.500 o.b.o. Cal tit No OF. Cam (905) 721- (905) 575 -MM trip 2232. ®11 APWMWM 2-1EDROOMaWrtrNent in Fir fto century hone. Central Oshwwa. near parks. shops. AJAX, 2 bOr. Dsmt. laundry• sdhoohs, large Wet. 5 Appfiiuhc rfetpaylFliy private West- $�nq..tib1 es. Fhivaa yarQ Separak Nh thrice. PaWrip. 5725 plan Aon. Jay 1st. (905)-291- rrlkies.tj905)�214876 0760. 2 BEDROOM bases" 1 O MOOM APT. in gid 4 *uapN. nardy nounrol d, plea by O.C. 2 dhbanntes. In- sepera0 sibarnx, done NO am dudes tawdry pakirfep vai+l. �GS. angil yard. LarrNdr_y taciiues do herr � (905),07-9193 mplBs a8 ildrsilie 90 AW- 14NDO OMuy 1st�apartment. 0604• wam J . Spacious S � OSHAWA-ill fIMCOE S. PASSIOWlocal.Dedrooa, Wtclauh auld MeedY ren550 d ft 1 b . roulin Aul batln S655ARorh6n feAiRWs inFuslital denied, ttrstAut. No dogs. MWW. Cap sww (MY Cal MWp432-1268. 571-3229. 14NROOM bums" apt SSI MANY ST. E. WNW - Clean, sell cmtaimd. Fire- Ju►y 151 - 1 bedlstalto mel Place, pAr1�q. I!ar�i� Awl it wd aliHmt O Will mu AwrAae - moalay low-rise. Mo" Nk sok elf SM AB incNsir". Cal *Nmw. will., 11e- (70512719911. at* calsern. I. For ADELA1DFJMLSON. Bright am 666 2450. targe dein 2 bedroom apmn- .0. an lower Boor it triplex, quid Street Prim no glees, $755 pis hydro. FustAut. Available Julyl. Tel (905) 6554721. AJAX - anracive 2 bedroom basement del. Broadloom, new kitchen, selp. entrance, avaia lee July 1st Non- wnoker. nig pets please. $750/ iKlusm. Cal Ka" 4262724 AJAX - NEMLY Mnovated - itepairaille bwnsK reidne? a dry- er. fridge, Note. seaaly sfly$-� am, c/a. cN. 1 Paa^9riiiies dose bus st to GO bop included. 1200 sq. tt NW month, f rsViaN required. Avail. Inured. 1416) 296.6964 ATTRACTWE, Apx 3 -bedroom main Am. clear all anwdo, loved backyard, ample pork - $950 inclusive. Aallable Ay 1. cal 905-M.6156. „�:^•,a+r2!4�#5c+o�+•x'yArit,�S•i'Sf'2'•':'• ANA DABA OU A home of OSHAWA Available July 1.ur own! 6 months free. Bright, clean, spacious one $5500. Income requirement bedroom upper floor apart- from 528.000 gross. M unbe- mem. $565 inducing heat. hy- lieable experiernce! Call Ken olio Tel (905) 718-8615 Collis. Caldwell Banker AJAX - NEW legal 2 bedroom (90728.9414 , , spacious basement apart- 3 BEDROOM country home. mem• separate entrance. ca- North Oshawa area. Garage. ble. phone. fridge. stove. one 112 acre lot, no pets. Credit car parking Couple preferred, check required. Available July no smoking/pets References. 1st. $875 + heat d hydro. 434- $775 inclusive (Cable/phorhe 2129. extra) Immediately. (416) fill st fil ed, no PPets I 7831410(905)-6832745. AJAX, 3 -bedroom home next bedroom 5690. 2 bedroom. to school for rem. Dinkhproom. SOMERYILLE i ReaaM, ackyard. view. July Ist addl 1250sq.ft. apartment. 2large apart . or or AugA1st. FirslAast, refer - large bedrooms, bright kitch- a aces. (905)417-8664, leave en, large kvingroom. 4pc. message or 1-807-628-0225 washroom, clean, tory. Nair, chwudreni.s phi" ntre 2 tied - e able. laundry. parking. RrsV BAYLY/LIVERPOOL, main last, references. no pets. floor. 3 bedrooms, large Ill 5925+electriciy. 905.579- en. 4 appliances, fenced yard. 9719 parking, nicely decorated. AJAX, 2 -bedroom apartment dose to GO. $1200 inclusivie FirstAasl nhemces (416)289 - in building. 67 Church St. S.. 3580, No smokers/pet 5850 plus parking. July 1st. $795 inclusive Owet Wild- Near bus. sAhhoopppqhng. schol BOWMAIMLLEIBENNEIT/ NO Dell. (9051=145. 4 bedroom. yrencl- vted. -call ( 416) (44.7391 spacious country home SPACIOUS well-maimamed 2 on 1 acre Available imme- bedroom apts- Avail. a 900 d;atefy. lslAast required and 888 Glen St. Some with walk -in closets, ppaaihm provid- is. $1100/momh+uUlibeS. 905 - 839-3792. ed. Case to so shop ping centre, GO Station. UDI;- CUSTOM BUILT Newer Dun - ties included Call 728-4993. gatow. double garage. cMrttry Inxldog dose 10 all ante OMM am (905)723-0977 9 la east of Oshawa. Avail. r E.500 Call (905)-831.8305g , 1 Houses or, ( asa 'a t or , 1 D CAMPING TRAILER, Pop-up. R"AerM ROM l 905-6573354. 17 CrIation 0 " Travel frailer (very peal SICK OF RENTING . . 3.500 905-655-3138, Readily to OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASY11 go CaTIPIg now • First Time Buyer? - Call Markl RENTALS Stancratr. Coleman . Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Markl Ihard-loo U e�tour sires. • Not Much Dwvnpsyment? - Call Merkl Brooklyn (905 SOLD' Mrs Henry iecerved 7 Mark often honest, professional, acts on de tint stay ler ad- "� no pressure service to help you own a home. ventsalem appeared n it" (905) 571-6275 or 1-lN*4 40-6275 am SM find ;w iia how Mark Stapley wen Classified advertising times plop- Finnan Abiaty Rel Estates Lail. an work call today 905-576- 9D35aeon 1 1 1 Apsrtmerrts'w Motorcycles '993 vamana ,rage 535 vack 5 speed. mnw condia 53999 E wil s aft spm 9059.1 0485 A 1994 VIRAGO 1100. Teal beauty black lather Saddle- bags. crash bars with pep. windshield Las than 10.000kms Ready to Roll S5.750 obo, (905)666- • Marine 14 - BAYLINER, with Cuddy C�a �to yyn. �1�000�tip,�ouut�b,oard moo grog shays. ready lar fluting act tubing. 1W trp1a1dpen�r induced (905) 721-0742 Whinny. 14' ALUMINUM by Discovery (931 with 20HO Yamab (96) las awn 50 hours 53000 Cog Fob (905H27 -?M 1 located at 350 Malaga Rd 1S 1Q FT. BOWRIDER, path Oshawa $720,Y a includes kdOpe. save, treat. hydro and 70 nig Yamaha m"m. (low ,pan Parking No pets Cam boays� trader and bre. from Slam -Spm O 905 -5M - S3. 05576 $3.p00. Wry good confection. 6724 700000(906) 728 1919 MAfT-zrsS-sT Boon -10 2 KarA M bsmt apt Pick- . Sep entrance 2 car Fun ripping Main sari 150 parking Awad Jae 1st of sq.ft Full balers Jib 70 Soh Joly 1st $76&nIO got iod Hardware Anchors Chrysler 1sWst. No pelsftmolurol nfeogr Shp Norma shalt. Ca- (905)419-1509. (905)-61 noe 16fiberglass withpad- 1077. dla/Pdkets (905)-905-9198 2 BEDROOM$ available Ist of SPEED DW. 175 Evmru& July Main Rea $740. al rI- motor. trader Mau". Met* dlsm. Oua awi*q Oshl Itc blue. $7.500 o.b.o. Cal tit No OF. Cam (905) 721- (905) 575 -MM trip 2232. ®11 APWMWM 2-1EDROOMaWrtrNent in Fir fto century hone. Central Oshwwa. near parks. shops. AJAX, 2 bOr. Dsmt. laundry• sdhoohs, large Wet. 5 Appfiiuhc rfetpaylFliy private West- $�nq..tib1 es. Fhivaa yarQ Separak Nh thrice. PaWrip. 5725 plan Aon. Jay 1st. (905)-291- rrlkies.tj905)�214876 0760. 2 BEDROOM bases" 1 O MOOM APT. in gid 4 *uapN. nardy nounrol d, plea by O.C. 2 dhbanntes. In- sepera0 sibarnx, done NO am dudes tawdry pakirfep vai+l. �GS. angil yard. LarrNdr_y taciiues do herr � (905),07-9193 mplBs a8 ildrsilie 90 AW- 14NDO OMuy 1st�apartment. 0604• wam J . Spacious S � OSHAWA-ill fIMCOE S. PASSIOWlocal.Dedrooa, Wtclauh auld MeedY ren550 d ft 1 b . roulin Aul batln S655ARorh6n feAiRWs inFuslital denied, ttrstAut. No dogs. MWW. Cap sww (MY Cal MWp432-1268. 571-3229. 14NROOM bums" apt SSI MANY ST. E. WNW - Clean, sell cmtaimd. Fire- Ju►y 151 - 1 bedlstalto mel Place, pAr1�q. I!ar�i� Awl it wd aliHmt O Will mu AwrAae - moalay low-rise. Mo" Nk sok elf SM AB incNsir". Cal *Nmw. will., 11e- (70512719911. at* calsern. I. For ADELA1DFJMLSON. Bright am 666 2450. targe dein 2 bedroom apmn- .0. an lower Boor it triplex, quid Street Prim no glees, $755 pis hydro. FustAut. Available Julyl. Tel (905) 6554721. AJAX - anracive 2 bedroom basement del. Broadloom, new kitchen, selp. entrance, avaia lee July 1st Non- wnoker. nig pets please. $750/ iKlusm. Cal Ka" 4262724 AJAX - NEMLY Mnovated - itepairaille bwnsK reidne? a dry- er. fridge, Note. seaaly sfly$-� am, c/a. cN. 1 Paa^9riiiies dose bus st to GO bop included. 1200 sq. tt NW month, f rsViaN required. Avail. Inured. 1416) 296.6964 ATTRACTWE, Apx 3 -bedroom main Am. clear all anwdo, loved backyard, ample pork - $950 inclusive. Aallable Ay 1. cal 905-M.6156. „�:^•,a+r2!4�#5c+o�+•x'yArit,�S•i'Sf'2'•':'• OSHAWA mmedutdy. Ref. 8 credit check required. $11DO/mo uorrdp Small Dogs OK Large 2 8 3 B/R units. Call 718-7484.np cline q lot. Utilities included -Easy , I Pool. Saw. ;lase bed- JULY 1. Oshawa Corrine area access to schools, IF YOUR RENT IS ,,I'M .lily Ist. Aug 1st. SM. shopping,. For apps. all 721-8741 S •39 Cal 683-8571 a3- 68)4366042 (905 (905) MAKE OUR r E.500 Call (905)-831.8305g , 1 Houses or, ( asa 'a t or , 1 D CAMPING TRAILER, Pop-up. R"AerM ROM l 905-6573354. 17 CrIation 0 " Travel frailer (very peal SICK OF RENTING . . 3.500 905-655-3138, Readily to OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASY11 go CaTIPIg now • First Time Buyer? - Call Markl RENTALS Stancratr. Coleman . Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Markl Ihard-loo U e�tour sires. • Not Much Dwvnpsyment? - Call Merkl Brooklyn (905 SOLD' Mrs Henry iecerved 7 Mark often honest, professional, acts on de tint stay ler ad- "� no pressure service to help you own a home. ventsalem appeared n it" (905) 571-6275 or 1-lN*4 40-6275 am SM find ;w iia how Mark Stapley wen Classified advertising times plop- Finnan Abiaty Rel Estates Lail. an work call today 905-576- 9D35aeon 1 1 1 Apsrtmerrts'w Motorcycles '993 vamana ,rage 535 vack 5 speed. mnw condia 53999 E wil s aft spm 9059.1 0485 A 1994 VIRAGO 1100. Teal beauty black lather Saddle- bags. crash bars with pep. windshield Las than 10.000kms Ready to Roll S5.750 obo, (905)666- • Marine 14 - BAYLINER, with Cuddy C�a �to yyn. �1�000�tip,�ouut�b,oard moo grog shays. ready lar fluting act tubing. 1W trp1a1dpen�r induced (905) 721-0742 Whinny. 14' ALUMINUM by Discovery (931 with 20HO Yamab (96) las awn 50 hours 53000 Cog Fob (905H27 -?M 1 located at 350 Malaga Rd 1S 1Q FT. BOWRIDER, path Oshawa $720,Y a includes kdOpe. save, treat. hydro and 70 nig Yamaha m"m. (low ,pan Parking No pets Cam boays� trader and bre. from Slam -Spm O 905 -5M - S3. 05576 $3.p00. Wry good confection. 6724 700000(906) 728 1919 MAfT-zrsS-sT Boon -10 2 KarA M bsmt apt Pick- . Sep entrance 2 car Fun ripping Main sari 150 parking Awad Jae 1st of sq.ft Full balers Jib 70 Soh Joly 1st $76&nIO got iod Hardware Anchors Chrysler 1sWst. No pelsftmolurol nfeogr Shp Norma shalt. Ca- (905)419-1509. (905)-61 noe 16fiberglass withpad- 1077. dla/Pdkets (905)-905-9198 2 BEDROOM$ available Ist of SPEED DW. 175 Evmru& July Main Rea $740. al rI- motor. trader Mau". Met* dlsm. Oua awi*q Oshl Itc blue. $7.500 o.b.o. Cal tit No OF. Cam (905) 721- (905) 575 -MM trip 2232. ®11 APWMWM 2-1EDROOMaWrtrNent in Fir fto century hone. Central Oshwwa. near parks. shops. AJAX, 2 bOr. Dsmt. laundry• sdhoohs, large Wet. 5 Appfiiuhc rfetpaylFliy private West- $�nq..tib1 es. Fhivaa yarQ Separak Nh thrice. PaWrip. 5725 plan Aon. Jay 1st. (905)-291- rrlkies.tj905)�214876 0760. 2 BEDROOM bases" 1 O MOOM APT. in gid 4 *uapN. nardy nounrol d, plea by O.C. 2 dhbanntes. In- sepera0 sibarnx, done NO am dudes tawdry pakirfep vai+l. �GS. angil yard. LarrNdr_y taciiues do herr � (905),07-9193 mplBs a8 ildrsilie 90 AW- 14NDO OMuy 1st�apartment. 0604• wam J . Spacious S � OSHAWA-ill fIMCOE S. PASSIOWlocal.Dedrooa, Wtclauh auld MeedY ren550 d ft 1 b . roulin Aul batln S655ARorh6n feAiRWs inFuslital denied, ttrstAut. No dogs. MWW. Cap sww (MY Cal MWp432-1268. 571-3229. 14NROOM bums" apt SSI MANY ST. E. WNW - Clean, sell cmtaimd. Fire- Ju►y 151 - 1 bedlstalto mel Place, pAr1�q. I!ar�i� Awl it wd aliHmt O Will mu AwrAae - moalay low-rise. Mo" Nk sok elf SM AB incNsir". Cal *Nmw. will., 11e- (70512719911. at* calsern. I. For ADELA1DFJMLSON. Bright am 666 2450. targe dein 2 bedroom apmn- .0. an lower Boor it triplex, quid Street Prim no glees, $755 pis hydro. FustAut. Available Julyl. Tel (905) 6554721. AJAX - anracive 2 bedroom basement del. Broadloom, new kitchen, selp. entrance, avaia lee July 1st Non- wnoker. nig pets please. $750/ iKlusm. Cal Ka" 4262724 AJAX - NEMLY Mnovated - itepairaille bwnsK reidne? a dry- er. fridge, Note. seaaly sfly$-� am, c/a. cN. 1 Paa^9riiiies dose bus st to GO bop included. 1200 sq. tt NW month, f rsViaN required. Avail. Inured. 1416) 296.6964 ATTRACTWE, Apx 3 -bedroom main Am. clear all anwdo, loved backyard, ample pork - $950 inclusive. Aallable Ay 1. cal 905-M.6156. „�:^•,a+r2!4�#5c+o�+•x'yArit,�S•i'Sf'2'•':'• PAYMENTS COUNT! BUY YOUR 0' HOME. Call Natalie Lewin 416-291-9088 Y J bdr with den 3 full bath - moms Family room. 2900 sa.ft. $1400/nil 2 bed. Bsmt 750 Mi. July, withs (905)enbr.420-5911 NEWTONVILLE COUNTRY LIVING Spacious 4/5 Ddr sem on apps. 1 acre IoM Large Single car garage. $87S/mo + audws him & round. 1stilast iprrrr0 576 OSHAWA 3 Bedroom Sem- detached family home with large to yard Located on court. dote to Pam. waking Dista ce to amedees 5950/ mo includes ubk les Avail 1261 Leg message all 436- v%) bedroom ala Small gad 1 1 Apertlor PAW Rem AJAX Oxtbre Tell . SW- uorrdp Small Dogs OK ,, us apartments; iv -et buso- TWO IEDROOMS $640. 8 cline q lot. One bedroom 5570. avadlaDle , I Pool. Saw. ;lase bed- JULY 1. Oshawa Corrine area ,1ms 5939 2 act 3 bed- local Heat. parking act ,,I'M .lily Ist. Aug 1st. SM. water included. Hydro extra S •39 Cal 683-8571 a3- 68)4366042 (905 2tahM730pm rw Co~ Banker R.M.R Rl eaEstate WnutDy Apt Dwldinp Spa- WESTNEY/411, large, sw AVAILAILE for June 8 July - uous t -bedroom basement PAYMENTS COUNT! BUY YOUR 0' HOME. Call Natalie Lewin 416-291-9088 Y J bdr with den 3 full bath - moms Family room. 2900 sa.ft. $1400/nil 2 bed. Bsmt 750 Mi. July, withs (905)enbr.420-5911 NEWTONVILLE COUNTRY LIVING Spacious 4/5 Ddr sem on apps. 1 acre IoM Large Single car garage. $87S/mo + audws him & round. 1stilast iprrrr0 576 OSHAWA 3 Bedroom Sem- detached family home with large to yard Located on court. dote to Pam. waking Dista ce to amedees 5950/ mo includes ubk les Avail 1261 Leg message all 436- v%) bedroom ala Small gad apautrent, on quiet stmt- WHY RENT? Own your Own uorrdp Small Dogs OK Private entrant. parking. home With as kttW as 5500 sundry on premia 91100r: laundry. ONlmes included down Call 24hrs FREE h]son area. Call 7260285 S675/nio o FirstAap re- retooled message (905) T2/- inytimeqw red. Avaibbte Jam 151. 1069 ext. 277 Aurdu Raw AVAILABLE W*I)L4TELY, in CSN (905H284616 rw Co~ Banker R.M.R Rl eaEstate WnutDy Apt Dwldinp Spa- MNRer - Downtownanlnyl uous. Carpeted. newly paint- building clean. 1 bedroom TINED o1 Wo,g Your moo- ed. well Daical close to bks. shopping. all ubkbnfillluded. apt sad" for so* nowey smoker No tells. W hil +905- away on rem -r $700 per fill st fil ed, no PPets I dro. Available July 1/999 rNodr b� Mrs cute 2 slow" bedroom 5690. 2 bedroom. 6659009 (snp) home in Oshawa Located on a S'W 3 bedroom $8910 Cam a30 -0t34 wHITIY, ONE bedroom WSW street. Cha tinders a basement On go part. Ferrol n bock yard with BACHELOR AIT S512/month- a entrantran Des. Private entrance. newly chwudreni.s phi" ntre 2 tied - e if ly plus utilities. 3rd Boor wall decorated won oak kitchen. mom and large. bright fol in nig emvata. NMOM s Can taiKrdr" facilities, $62dmontn kitchen. This home is nm- rk 852-3107 Lees- I%up ave n Cam 6667634 maculae amide act out. Par - W WHITBY gaden 2 bedroom, ted to young $anion or rsWed MOCK ROJ4111 area. 1 bed- $795 inclusive Owet Wild- cope Owner will help ar- room apt. available - 4 W ell, no pas,parkuq July range fouricug fa yon. Iii- -call ( 416) (44.7391 Ist. (416) 699.5287 torte a bone owner now CENTRAL Oshwa, large 2 WHITBY Bachelor i 1 bed- 404-2831 Wave message. bedroom apartments diad- room available in well main- WHITBY . BrOCWMaMWVL 3 able In well-maintained haired DulOrq 4 Severs Flet Bedroom bungalow, RwAast. Bedroom Inxldog dose 10 all ante OMM am (905)723-0977 9 any Ltd 9054-6W7777 $tgOp pia unions 2 BED- am. - 7 P.M. WHITBY one bedroom 5575 ROOM 1lasmInt 0. plus hydro. 2 bedrooms 5680 dose to Schools. $85011• COUNTICE large 2 bedroom plus hydro Bachelor $US les- utilities. FirstAast. w apartment. Quiet area. Close elusive 1stJlut required. Saw 19051668-9612 a te 1 to Highway Stovie.fridge. Liv Phhonic Days 725.8911: even Ing and separate dung roan. itg and weekands 668.4016 1ai1� 1stli references No pets. SNOpimo inc heaRydro. 436. WRY Yea vAM you an own 2155. you tMk?ri own �tor� � APARTMENT WANTED. dean. bright. one or two Dedraoa, FREE RENT- West Pickering - new basementbadWWOUe. lock SeasRtlMax Summit Reyry�199/) W. own erHranre. world consider are siripk limas. (905) 6663800 or 05) 666- �� house with � 22 taws/ g-.ji 3211. 1 Hermes MW AutoVesWwor eaam 905-831 23. , „ ` a�� 1 1= LACE . 1 bedroom baser" apt. dose 10 O.C., availalbe June 14 pigs a1 irrdufite. 1420. LANCE aAC n" API IOnp/ TowMwa. Sp. of*. 3 pc. bath. VA r' n. Ani. (mad. $120An1L ind.1905432.2310. LANCE coke 11'rra beat S.Aiax. 0" Ara. knCW gardeul. separate Sawa G. PArkiNg @a-kPtildM. hill �� tioMSNfoktr Ours CLEM 2 IEOBOOM N. Osht rratedalleaNw �Jayd SB + fM• (91XSX5) 7211- 5001 26 1� ipROSKANDISOM MEAIni". Conking Gelb . pre lnantsd (906)72drB6 (� _ __ yNo els. tstlgst F aessige LANCE LOWM OOPI EII 21 awu- al i ee f bedroom. EveryBwq rad. Rea Rtla LAurudry, aMs. hot hydro, i Feu own awam. CrWAWA with isvtnL Mail. Jun ISM. Call (905)- 5798212. NEWLY RENOIMTED 2 bed. by floor Of duplex. WAR -out . Ones 10 al . $Paan foundry.. Aad. Jay 1st. $750/mo+u W. Call Pad 4160-8194. OSHAWA All - Bachelor ons bedroom. 2 I M rw,m. in - dudes iK uDNka and pait Laundry an sin. (905)57 - 0425• or 1888 SSB 2622. 1011 SNWOE STREET NORTH 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Parking included Stove 6t: Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Close to schools and shopping. From $910.00 includ' hhdroi Call 90'5-721-0980 W 1 ortgaga, I 1 ortA- gegK - : 1 on9egK, go=- nsurance Irrunnp !miaance S�nkO1IctAJAX,n home Includes lidiknlq, cable, 'rateunde trance. washer cepa prefer working share iacilibes. D non-smoker $425. First/last Call Arallable Immediately Fur- niShed room in Pickering, ca - pie• k,Chen lacllnhes, near PiCkenng Generating Station. PTCIGO $360Imont . $170 b.ywekly (905)-420-4318. AVAILABLE NOW Furnished room separate entrance• lutchen, laundry. all facilities. Prefer mo ie�lAlorkm931.9210. leave message. BOOM TO RENT in N Ajax. Aval ,mind Shared facilities RespoMlblleemplke feme preferred. Must� dogs Call Dianne or leave messaoe(905)427-3571. 1 Shared � ACcarrrirod kai WESTSHORE HOME FURNISHED BEOROOM Professional person wanted to share beautiful 4 bedroom, smoke free home. Two fire- places,(gas), modern Kitchen , professionally finished basement, 2 lev- el deck, barbecue. private backyard, seconds to beach and yacht club, very quiet mature street. 5500/manth all inclusive. Available Immediate - 1 sLtast required (905) 420-9038 (905)474-8380 IAxE DRIVEWAY West - Aiax .indo 2 -bedroom. all mUusve. on-the-li indw- pool sauna. hot -tub. 110111; xurts 6 appkxlces. 24pC tamrooms. non -Smoker s55o,momh,yourrp proles - S'04905 -683-4007 OUAWA, house 10 SPINC. �!rdn -esvonpbk non-smok- ng workang mak preferred CA. 6 apps, barbecue. asst s!,"! Avail June 1st y150/ me end lsVIW required. 905,720-15M AT agt; WHtTE'S NO.. Pidker- :y :sear. home Quiet skrDdi- s,on Dy i;atservation area Shure all facilities female preferred non smoker. no pets available now $375 monrhly, start abiieft 839- sec FtOUGEMOUNT- South of 401. 2 bedroom btirgabw 10 stove Large garden. paitkar0. se" tumsned. on bus route f450p/mo pus tun utilities Available Jurist 905-939- 3002 SINGLE WON", mid 50s. hwesl Sincere. looking 10 share tame or cottage wim same Smarter replies on File 1370. Oshaw This Will:. P O Box 481, Oshawa. om L1H-n5 AJAX, ROOM lu ran m pn- + a Hume $325 momldy. Shue lutchen and Danuoom. dose to lake and go Tek - phare aria 5 30 p m. 426- 0671 1 arta. a Whit ap COMMERCIAL UIM, Park & &our heal location 2 Aqd- able units. 1425 54 R each Cal (905)579-5077 after Spm 19051571.3281 Garap i STORAGE UNITS for red. '0X20 $90/mo 10x15 SM MO qs1 $lore -A1 Mick Stor- aqe 89 Bloor SL E. Oshawa 190.5)-728-7051. a MOaeWW AFAR Ofais" Caere: En- closed Bay with overhead (11oas/side door. 5550. heal 6 hydro IrClutled. (160 t does. Parking. utilities. wastaooms, air -compressor tricluded). Space for parking ew,o ww trucksloulside storage. Also 119urn avail. soon WS -576- M 05.5762982 or 905.626.6619 SHOP FOR red in HMNpbn, large Bay door, 2,000 sq. a.. 200 amp. service. avail. 1250) 762-2460 ass 9!!1 1 3 om & 4 bedroho she- keepn9-cottapes, Judy arca August, Last week in ALW Sept, incudes IonO wtNk Genet family resart/sartdy- beaclVGopg-fishing. gut rentals. (705) 887-2560 BELLEVILLE. watertran Col. oomsWul Cloock. 2 a 3 bad - y idled On Bay of Oumle near Sadbattks. $250 / weekend, $450. / wcek 1613 )962-4751, pilehak®hol- . mdII.COm Unsrcurrd term loans, prime eau Why wait - Cunsolidatr nuw Mortgages I st, 2nd `& inl larivatr funds availahir with ryuity Ask for Sylvia Julys (905) 6Wt 2557 (,A)5) 41.n1-8429 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 taxed 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. • 1 Registrations. 1 Registrations 1905) 642 6006.941109 Provided GREAT FISHING and family hohdaV on Rice Lake One Now from Oshawa Modern ccottttangoes sandy DtacpNropprl�ay- 91`0111childrafts Low family prices. (705) 696m- 2601 PIGEON LAKE 3 bedroom Waterfront cottage Kids sale shoreline Dock facilities. 5 mill 's N of ornemee $625/ wk.furraw (905)4.55.4265 . • 1 Fiords CLEMWATER. fully rurntsned and central air Conditioned, 2- 3 bedroom moble (Perma- nent) lomei Pools. tar tub. mar beaches and malor at- tractions Children welcome. Photos shown in your tome $275 weteldy (905)683 5503 A PERFECT FAMILY Vacation Home in CLEAR WATER AREA 3 bedroom. townhom. fes. IiCurn teras; toot. pored. BBQ pnvale yard. dose to beach Available now For oft d photos. (905)-579--3788. 1 Me Prly m ttoehas For So 3 BEONOON BRICK raised bungalow. 1200 sq ft. 183 PtdMurray Avenue. Ostia - '41 164,900. This must be son to be apprcciatib! with 2 bathrooms. large at -in oak lotden. Huge vac room w/ fimplate. liartenced knegldar kit w/survey with inground pool. Paved drive w/partwy enclosed carport. beautiluNY Iarrdscaped. Cim to all arne riW. (905) 434-2611. AIYL call - No cash for doom paynNm? No Problem! You can buy a 3 berm how. mimics fromToronto. Bob Sai cier/fleataa First Reeky etc (9D5Nm-3300 CoutlM _ 0" crescent. $199.900. 5 ked. 3 bedroom, cantial vetdair, gas fireplace, WaBtoel to huge dock, fain floor Wxmky arts hrNshed 30 x 17 rec. room. 728-7805 LMM 3-baeroom house, lanced yard'HWT. Walk, rNf �oon&bW, F1Nid WC bi9aNaN, aODlaftC CS irtcbaded. tlfhder Jmo. Home nWarrdnp. Why rent 19 vnxder to arrange taortgage. cal Mike 435 96W. MATURE LOVER'S PARADISE. FafNaslic walertrbrd home with a DtsaM&*N view in Sea- Qf7Y! led pond, Pro- briglift main k5lOnilindSC,ipEd. f00m5, oak flooring %laft, sunken .. 2 fkeplacess, 7 who's, hot lull, sauna, marry more features. Asking 5299,000 (905)985.9472. NEWER 3 unit apt. building with double gaa)e . 294 Verdun Rd. Oshawa. Good prig! Open house Sal. 1 -Spm. Sun. 1- m 571-2199. 1 1 Prmw Hon" for ser NORTH OSHAWA 3 bedrocm large semi. -entrai av 1-1/2 bathrooms Asking $114.500 Call(905)579-3103 OPI:N HOUSE Sunday May 30th 1 40m 2 year yoerq immaiculak 3 -bedroom 2 til bath,professionally decorakd and IanOsape . tame. Marry upgrades. von 0 elle pp�n norme nor a :paw dear 15 Weorerbum Drive. Whitby 416)994-6322 OSHAWA. spotless 4-bdrm spot Quiet court we ngroud �Oncrete pool wAktatIff x - cm & shed Lot 75x116. sal in Md- ie/pantry. 2 Wall new carpet in rec room W w00dstove, hardwoodrarpet. • panted attacked ga- ra ywRause emrana. re- sf)rigkd '96. aluakn eaves. soffit, tasXaa. all appliances 161, window coming stay &y 401 access. near schools 849 Carrwan Court. $167.500 Cal 571-5757 WHITBY 4 -bedroom. C/AIf. high efficient gas heat Ex- Iras. Good naghbourhood Main Ow laundry. Asking $228,000 0.8 0 Call (905)-- 579-8118 WHmIlY, 4 bedroom, brick bungalow, private 75x20O ft IW.. irkshed rcc room, gas Heat. central air/vac. dbk treaded garage p Asking appoitnt- rrmem only %5725-0711 Vary ® to Land S56 - SIM. Adwnce tined Wyday/commission or Ixn- son. Ansarer in 20 min 665 1148: 416.296-9902 MOMEY PROINEMS, Get out of debt quick w bwff4s or berg ithout Eof ergocreTet =CAT. fora intorma0on. - 905-576-3505. Student twits nchrded. ONUAWIC A LM IS NOT GUMAOM. SM CMUO 0"M FOOMf FEB. OTN61t 00 WT. IT is LY 816ESSI8AIE TMOeOUGN- 03;m SKMN AMY FbVMW ME sy4m FACTS YOU NEED TO KNOWI 1 (888) 6414620 DEBT RELIEF GUARANTEED WE CAN HELPI MORTSASES Grrm. bad and ugly Financing for any put. pose All a lirdhons accept- ed Call Commoty kA mongqaagqe Services Corp (905) 6'68- 6805 Business • 1 ss 0 onunit CHIP TRUCK FOR SALE - turnkey operation Permanent trcation, 45 min from Osha- wa (7051799-0248(sM) $s Govern Funds$$ Grants and bans information to start and expand your business or farm. 1-800-505-88it • • : Psychic �l'Oayc�r;c eonti�totioni -�SoLtioni Tarot palm 81 psychic readings Metro East Trade Centre i Pickering Flea Market Isle -F- (416) 778 0914 • 1 Personal. BORED HOUSEWIVES :N 7ARIO Names 3 Home ?hone Numbers 1-900-451 36U ext 689 $369/mn must TREE REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE x 18 T -tone N N I 11 OLDER LAD iEs Hallie: Stump removal a Landscaping S Private Home Phone CALL DAVE 'Iamb S3 'min 451.363e ext 831-7055 :35to 53 6%'min must be 18 -tone DURHAM'S OWN DATING party Services L Party Services SERVICE' :ail 91:5 543 "' we a private maribox or Drowse other persawl ads RABBIT WANTS WORK 'ree Meet a new Friend or .ove roe Ice Doing Magic For " nuldrer s Parties HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An- Arid AM Occasions Have My Ow MWW. ;vers :•.rd the orale witrtn. GD F.rnk 6681-49;2 S2 99/min •18.'24 ,irs 1- -10-451-3783 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $299/7�6 ' min 18• 24 hours 1-900 S:O 4it 383 DAILY HORO-pq 7 A PE 1-900477.TT7O. $500 •k I +•:;• 24 Nona:. -4!2, '* OSHAWA RELAXING MAS -� SAGE Snwlsu Senna sr, Kaq * �` :dren's aNErtatnment 17 any Occasion. CIO -ens, St w i9G5, 404-9625 117 :narader look-akkes, ba bags, baA00n-ogiml am-9pm ace panting, magic, music. 'BlueftibbdnAwrdNr � X199&1991.1911 :11 briprovemmits N(JDGET U06M 1N 7[ Ia[lROVrAllillu s Basement Apts . Rec-roams. 11=bm% Addtiarls, electrical, drywall, masonary & cement work 20 yrs. Exp. Call Mario (905} 6194663. cel.(416) 560.4663 CELLO CONTRACTING • Landscaping • Home Repairs • Ceramic & Vinyl Tiling • Plumbing -Elect •Home Decorating Tree Estimates• Call Joe 905.619.1721 CHI: 416.409- 1383 Sere Durh. Reg [:D7.0-_7cialowvice & Small Jobs NO PROBLEM Work Guaranteed Dan (905)-426.5467 (PhonelFax) NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, May 30, 1999 PAGE 39 AIF,, HONEST, ' 1 Roofkg : 1 Roo" : 1 Handy Person reliable, mature person, with experience A H C 11100F1111G And Ahnniarns Shingling, all types of roofs, new and old, Workmanship Guaranteed. 10% Discount to Seniors, fully insured, Free estimates. Call Andrew at ("S) SO►O1"0 �M�LELLAN Roofing, Windows Reay 12 years 0 business l�®Q : 1 • Phinlbirhg Works alone 905-767-1240 & Renovations Furniture Excellent references John McLellan "A Mart oJf His Word"PLUMBER ON THE GO • -& Rates QUICK MOVE desires to do dearwV Moring & Delivery's y onfftnerThursday - Yard a prase clewo-eq Eeirr ie nhrNrcp, R-nvejeaSOnable rates. - r " 576-9865 e dies - Social aervfee dkeeoarns SO" se Proof of benefits leave message Call for prices 571-7533 HOUSECLEANING SERVICES 4W -19471p v BY LAURIE 1 leraaagpri ' TopQuality rates tPlumbing at 1 Service and tPROPERTY SERVICES Complete Lawn & Garden Care Residential - Commercial - Industrial Superior Quality, Competitive Pricing Free Estimates 432-3823 Fully Insured 3E Workers Covered By Wsm 40 Restore Your Lawn to its Natural Beauty Reseed or Re -sod For best results & Best Prices Call Rob (905)831-1742 or Arnold (905)666-0572 DOORS arta NS GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS, (We instep), FIX BROKEN SPRINGS, CABLES, ROLLERS. Sales Service & Repairs 905-837-0949 FuilisbW basements, bathrooms, addipons and second stories. Horne repairs. All yw)rk guaranteed. Walter Leaver 428-2145 BUBBLE GUM WILL PRODUCTIOMS Featunng RANDI Children's SongwnterTertormer Also available • Face Painting • Clowns & more • Birthdays • Special events • School Concerts (905)428-8057 CLOWN / MAGICIAN • Live animals • All Occasions ` • All ages Call Jeff f 9051839-705? :11 ktrprarastMMs :11 bthprYVNrtMks COMTRACTNMQ SpwAalzing n *Block Brick # Cor"ete- Call InottkatMe (905)'619 -26,i6 - Cal a Real Hrtdymm for al your househol ! Reeds. people wi8h kniled taste low. No jobyto�o :m,.ial. Pfuthbirxl, IraWYRO,ee- rrlpars. CalCal Jofaaph�d 9pf4261528 oeN _ (905)6264247 K.C. Aluminas fascia and alt6ninta. Low, low WwQuality kmwsfup Cap Kevin at (905) 831-3194 HAND /Hone Repairs! upgradles VCeramocTdwj Painting Projects ALL WORK call SEAWAY WASTE YANAGHENT 14-40 Cubic Yard Garbage Bin Rentals for Spring Clean -up 905-683-1397 �T 1NIrld01R CappMLR 18bflrwaud1la "Pat Your�� x Ors fil"ds". A�AAM new installations Residential Commercial No job too big or small Free estimates -over 20 years experience Call 905-837-9722 1 DO EVERYTHING: (905)426-2948 . , 1 Gerdentng a • Lardseaoka Psindng A • Cort•rrrx:al • ir,rLgrw Roroarr laidr-anwa ,q. 1 Dacoradna PnaokXaplrY noo oras,. s" *oft r Ao-gr ,1Y Et NASSlE6lD, 2 ! 1 amera kilaond�no Catar 'GUARANTEED' 80mm 2 8 lens. 120 back. pro (11105) rosy PAINTING A shape a ase. Excellent con- dmon $1600 firm Graylab TIMBER TREE PLASTERING 191W timer, perfect condition sf G ;glmr5 $,M Cart 905-666-3428 SERVICE Leave message. sip basement renovIbons. Experts in. Pay asyour satrsNed. . MI C� Trimming. Pruning For a free estimate all Scott &Topping 905-424-0250 Painting and watipayering �^an. T.pyiwuy wkxt r ieasarratnc pnccs w% off kir scma, :w a FREE Estieuoc 4049669 ROMIO FAZW nvG specialln"Z in interior and extmo► Paiwtrn3. Frre estimates. can (MS) 6K912a Fast reliable ,en rcr, u ill best airy price. TMS PAINTING cit DECOR Interior & Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, Clean, reliable service. 428-0081 True Cobwrs tNeronExlence piantn9 walpapenN. gidlo^9• tlordets, Interior daco PaUoko of previous Retinals. Clean! Mikc Stepko CARPET MISTALLATIONS 25 /ears expe• erre rrstspeciality ia'� our I . Free estimates 0 & N Doman. 987.1799 or 987.1800 POWER HARDWOOD FLOORING • Old F,. r relini.ncd • New Floor installed • rcparrs • staining, • ,andsng Best quality work Low pn zs Cal l David (4161722-3806 (4 1 6 1 791-05 9 3 pgn .]a /ar .you rt Tries .wr rest, .how it's OAK to try a" Best' Vacuumung. dusting. hitches: baths, blinds, baseboards, ledgers. doors- and more for 1 low pnvz of $65 00 Speew Aare rws A Mrd Call Rub ver cell 41ii-706-9264 Free estimates Call Shawn 905-619-1704 TREE CUTTING & TRIMMING 24 rs. exp. Fully insured Free estimates 905-433-7140 Adult EatwUinairwa EXCFpT1 NAL LU)(E ERNI*,(, LA RLLtiN REGK)% m1%2dUf Y a Dtsaten(ffi Gt:ARA'WI EED 4104-8761 NOW HIJCIVG ;Iota! .timents (jL u.tlrr Urxl4.trr ..aUYL'N EN7S 5999"" KIM TA_tiN(� (a 16) 'i0- a 266 ^-.e (-o 16) (-416) 90&0230 (90516311 (9r1151631-•41836 • 1 Card at THarso • 1 caro of Thenm MYa'Yr9 a lu A special thanks to all MOUNTMN MOVING SYSTEMS We will move arrynrig. anywhere. anytime ComrirrCw or resider" Packaging. storage and boxes available Sena A and month discards Free esurnines 571-0755 1-08&491'6600 Move big or small, we (rice them all! Free est} mates, seniors discount, short notice moves. Ap- pkwm moved. also stibeage space avail". (Con p1rCaN )W -44V or a STNIAiE Offices Aphanices 3 Piano Specialists- SOW & Mid -Morita Discounts. Licensed, insured. Fra Estimates- P.Ne6siosal Call 136-7795. Cioaa Noesis 88fQilrh rates. homes, Duces, apt., etc. Pecking avahllable. neighbors and fnends in the Ajax & Pickenng area of 4P Edith Burke • ; r A special thank -you to her co-workers and staft of the Ajax/Pickering Hospital. Who donated money to the Canadian Cancer Society on her behalf. I would like to btaflk each and evgryorre of them. Signed: A gloat R 191C 'J1U BELL Rib I Tinier` On TAusday, May 27, 1999 at Lalandge Heafth kk his 71st y9K be- loved IN of Gloms (roe HogFraa e). Deer son of to We Reutfen and Maude Bei. Low" father Ot Barbra Lyme and hatband Dan Wallace, James Fraser and wile RosarrM Bel- Dear Wart4aBMr Of Brian, Angela, Nathan, Erica and Cary. Dear WtIBir of tete tate Bernice Leno, Arnold Bel, WAW Bel and KeM Bel. He will be fortdy remembered by his nieces, nephews and many friends. Relatives and Mends will be received at the MCWTOSH-Ahl DERSON FUNERAL HOME LTD., 152 King SL E., Oshawa (906439-5558) on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. A service Will be held on Saturday, May 29, 1999 at 1:00 p.m. with Visilatiort one hour before the service at the IGrg Street PenteoOdal Church, 611 King SL W., Oshawa Oust east at Thomto, Rd) Intemtent Groveside Cemetery, Brookkn. Dona - bons made in memory of Fraser to Living Memorial Fund or Gideon Memorial Bile Plan waw be appre- Ued. - SAM PAGE 40 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Mat► 30,1999 1999 Chevy Silverado V8 Extended Cab The 1999 Motor Trend Truck of the Year. New Vortec 48M SFI VS 255 hp engine. • automatic transmission with overdrive • air con( • third door with largest opening • reclining 40 / A split -bench seat • AM / FM stereo with cassette • chrome grille, bumper and wheels L'% EKADQ VS NO SIf TI(ISE LEAS_ E GL DE MONTHLY PAYMENT T�370 P -ti CASH DOV1M;m Fnr•a7er0 rursss+aoi '2.140 GAS TAX NDTAPPUCAAE PRE-0ELIVEW WSPECTION NO EXTRA CHARGE PSTA3ST nor ti. p,.c '466 SEQIWTV DEPOSIT WAIVED (OAC.) TOTAL AMOUNT DUE ON OELIVM - mm Lxxdxx. PP.SA a Adorn Fees Extra wo s@ dowm, nmxwdv pryeww is SW Q" tax) - 363• due an delvary. 11.1 IL +.1 1 1 Tir. l t I dete Control I Disclosure Aftershock. PURCHASE 27,995 OnckAes Freight of $940 and Air Tax of $100. Licence. rmxarlce and taxes extra) Z.90" SMARTLEASE 1378 RCHA% FINANCING 36 MONTHS T0,0 MONTHS ".Mom"* TRIM YOUR TRUCK WITH A GENUINE GM ACCESSORY PACKAGE HOOD PROTECTOR •BED LINER •TAILGATE LINER •RUNNING BOARDS 516 A MONTH/36 MONTHS OR 1919 PURCHASE. HURRY_ LIMITED TIME OFFER. MA The 1999 Chevy Limited Edition Rocky Mountain Blazer A Limited Edition Rocky Mountain Bl.uxr Includes A Rocky Mountain Bike Vortec 4300 V6190 hp engine • 4 -speed autornatic with overdrive • off-road suspension • 4 -wheel drive with locking differential • 4 -wheel anti-lock braking system • Next Generation dual front air bags • AM/ FM stereo with cassette • air conditioning • power windows / door locks / mirrors • Tilt-Wheell steering • guise control 1999 Chevy Venture 3400 SFI V6195 hp=Ve • 4 -speed automatic transmission • 4 -wheel anti-1braking system • Next Generation dual front and side impact air bags • PASS- M theftAebment system • air conditioning • AM/ FM stereo • power door locks FIVE STAR SAFELY RATING Chevy Venture is the first vehiee ever to earn 5 stars (the top ,safety rating) for both driver and rear -seat passenger in side -impact testing." Side -impact air bags are standard on Chevy Venture. 1999 Chevy S-10 LS Extended Cab Vortec 4300 SFI V6175 hp engine • 4 -speed automatic transmission • 4 -wheel ardWoclk braking system • Next Generation dual front air bags • PASSiocc• theftdekTrent system • AM/FM stereo with CD player • air conditioning • power steering • 16" aluminum wheels • locking diiffe+ential • sportside body • sport suspension ICK KIM y +1UIN'f.AX% BLArEx:-LX)C)R W SLRPR6E LEASE GLIDE MONTHLY PAYMENT CASH DOWN,mc r.yxaVsar a. r.rs+wi '4400 GAS TAX VOD PRE47EUVERYIISPECTION NO EXTRA CHARGE PSTIGST.wo n..ou+di ''766 SECURITY DEPOSIT '360 TOTAL AMot1fT t7UE ON DELaV91V "3 --LcaTxa. PPS.A- a Adeno. Fes Fria _�• 1101111% so doedt, 000FANy Faner -16 I= W" W1- st,es6 due an dollen SMARTI FAST 1298 OR 36 MONTHS PURCHASE 2*9`0131,995 PURCHASE FINANCING 01dudes Freight of 5755 and Air Taft d $100. LP TO 48 MONTHS Liana, irw X=M and taws extra) !U295 LFIN ASE YONT}LY PAYMENT rd(YelAtHeOtdtandAtbcd pe"Mw"'g mou0eee. irareaoadlesafa) CASH OOVN•er Ry,dwa"&was" A@110 PRE -DE X NOTN'PLIGSF 191, PRE48MBtYeISPECT10N IID EXTRA CIWIB PSTr.ST wA T..•P " $7 IFASEFWEIPT0E1F01K01 SECURITY DEPOSIT 3b A MiWFNI11=LFM471l=W TOIaLAMXW CNOBJWW %M Le•ce. P.PSA a Alen Far ET@m wren tr11 de.ti •ereaM Fermi I• @MIO rMa>,nq- saO rYa w dIMtF 361ORFS 12695MONTILY roster PAYMENT tledlrllFe/ed5756awAylwd ".Mom"* SMIIliC11loRiamadrsafa) CASf1001M•rar weensrrndaw '2AOD MOf AFR FTERE�OEL iNBiY IN6PB71O1 IDt]IIRAOFOO M PSTA35TedTa.ne.e W P11NCiYlSE ll1AhCBS SECL4M DEPOSIT me UP TO 46MONTNS 11OMA1MMWO1IEd1oB1YBIM I %W L P.P.na•SAaAWT4 eE STA 1h0 V1M • dq rwAWt FrMent Fa 36 MONTHS sato WM lar) -SM ds an dd wyt t Wo'd 8b p@ Is ONE ea11n: Cane visite us at your bat dealer. on our websile at wle.r11aeyM ave or ail us al 14111641541NME. AN ban$ have arwh IdWrah MIIit of 20.000 km, $0.12 pe excess W wetre. PST, GST and kwAaru extra AM Imes hew an @nNW L ant of barow0l; of 8.4%r5.4%M.0%15.4% Per auwm to Chevy Silv&xb8l wN*hhw"-10. 00a r Mw op0m available. Fwnirp on approved GMAC wN ady. Example: 510.000 at 1.9%/2.9% APR, go mOnV* pomeld is $216.51/$220.901or 48 imaill . Cat of borrowing is 5392.4815603.20. Tole) obligation is $10.392.481=10,603.20. Down paymem a" trade maybe regldred. Monlily payment and cost of barowklp will any Oparldkq on aTXXW borrowed and down paymerWtrade. Opens apply as kIdicaled b new 1999 modNs u�t of Skwado R7Z4Na tr RWWarrtae R7Li5-10 RTL equipped as described. Oflaa appy to fpvWlad rein antomers in 811 Oltarl0 Chevrolet Dealer Marked" AseacliNch sty. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. Umlaad on aft whish may nal be ambkwd wkh edwr ori- odele. peau 006MISM ter less. See your dealer(s) for corldleorls a details. 'Car a light truck. •'Teetilr�eondueled by 1leMorIM F9%way T Aft S@IMy AdmYlktrad. (NHTSA). jWIMI1sepplfe11 lest. 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