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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_06_06PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING'S PRESSRUN 44,000 Pickering staff win raise Employees to get 8.6 per cent over three years 36 PAGES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $51$1 NEWSSTAND PICKERING — The Town ? (� and its employees have reached an ' • agreement on a three-vear contract v that will give the workers a raise of , about 8.6 per cent over three years. Town chief administrative of il- cer Tom Quinn says he's "very pleased- with the agreement reached with Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 129, ; which represents close to 400 full' t and part-time Pickering staff. Tlx contract is retroactive to the expiry 4 of the previous deal on April 1. 1998, and provides for an increase of 3.5 per cent in the first year and ` *, 2.5 per cent in each of the second t and third years. • ; �,/f T t "I believe we have a very work-- ork able able agreement and we have better working conditions in the munici- pality all around:' notes Mr. Quinn. -_ Mr. Quinn says the collective agreement was rewritten over 30 RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo days of negotiations so it's been "retooled for the '90s", including changes in areas such as scheduling Free as a bird and seniority. He says the new contract will provide for "much more efficient Lucy the goose was given a new lease on life recently when she was operation of the Town". released at L-vnde Shores in Whithy. Lucy was found on New Year's Both CUPE 129 and the Town Eve with a badiv infected leg and foot and has been in the care of had wanted the collective agree- the Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuan in Pickering ever since. Sec - completely revamped to up- and Chance founder Joyce Smith was on hand to set Lucy free. dateit and clarify some issues. date Gunmen take over bank in Pickering heist Mother and two children among those forced to the floor PICKERING — A Pickering mother and her two young chil- dren were ordered down on the floor with other terrified cus- tomers during an armed bank heist Wednesday afternoon. Durham Regional Police report a pair of balaclava -clad bandits, both armed with handguns, stormed a busy CIBC branch at 376 Kingston Rd. around 3 p.m. "It was a bank takeover. They yelled at everyone to get down and then emptied two wickets (of cash)," says Detective Stan Pinkney of the robbery unit. "There was quite a lot of staff and customers in the branch at the time. It was busy. There was one customer with two children, but no one was hurt. They just did what they were told," Det. Pinkney says. The bandits were "in and out within moments" and possibly made a g*ttaway in a black or dark green BMW, which had been parked on a nearby side street. The suspects wen: described as male, black, and dressed in black clothes. One was about 5'8" and 145 pounds and the other about 6' with a medium build. • Durham union boss fears cuts with return of provincial Tories Teachers brace for more school reforms BY SUSAN O'NFILL Staff Writer The Progressive Conservatives' provincial election win Thursday means more education reforms are on the way for Ontario's schools, including the Tories' controversial teacher testing. And, parents and teachers here agree Mike Harris's return to power also means another four years of spirited debate over the future of the province's education system is on the horizon. "I remain surprised that with so many people having been disad- vantaged by the Harris govern- ment that are so many people who feta the tax cut and the eco- -nomic situation... were reasons to vote for another four years of his vision for Ontario," says Pat Jer- See DURHAM page 7 Inside the News Advertiser 'w1ERE TO FM IT Exits" Pop ...........6 MariaM- Takus .........6 NaM Dropping .........10 SMrb ................22 0 1H .............30 GIVE 115 A CALL 6 ..........683-5110 111 11 ......683-5117 Moab ■atim .....683-3005 A■dion Lin ......683-7545 Yaws ...........1-800-662-8423 Email-newsroomOdurham.net Web sib ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 PAT JERMEY Predicts more school closures, further reductions' in teaching staff. w BET 13; e4mea ? (� tz.wtrl tas Toann ' • WM WILL Mar M We are expanding our product and service line as well as adding new stores within the GTA. So watch for our new ,• tCOMMIJN/C„AT/ONS products, services and stones coming soon! _ Employment oppod pities available - We offer a chal"hg work erwironmerl<t " r. with a competitive compensation package. Fax your resume to (905) 767-2200 4MN" AfC1Jbl`JAftY . ... x.:•,..iarx.d-1{ry'�u�-. _ .an -'.fir.: .. .. ,. .... c...'a.� . Ztl- AIP PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6,1999 1999 Chevy Silverado V8 Extended Cab The 1999 Motor Trend Truck of the Year. New Vortec 48M SFI V8 255 hp engine. • automatic transmission with overdrive • air corn • third door with largest opening • reclining 40/21 split -bench seat • AM/FM stereo with cassette • chrome grille, bumper and wheels 1999 CI IE�Y SIB'ERADO V4 EXTENDED CAB \0 SURPRISE LEASE GUIDE MONTHLY PAYMENT 78 p. �waoo CASH DOWN .c -.WrsmrerT.rOn -L74C _ GAS TAX NOT AW+UCABIE_ PRE-OELNERY INSPECTION NO EXTRA CKVrM PSTGST Px7 T.. ftmw '468 SECLFW- DEPOSIT YYAN® (OAC.) TOTAL AMIOINT DUE ON DELIVERY Loma. P.PSA 6 Aann. Fees Extra With 20 dowl Nancy pop W Is — iWl IWr U34 - SW dw an drMry. 1999 Chevy 1 cv Mountain A Limited Edition Rocky Mountain Blazer Includes A Rocky Mountain Bike* Vortec 4300 V6190 hp engine • 4 -speed automatic 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 -Wheel' steering • cruise control 1999 Chevy Venture 3400 SF1 V6185 hp engmie • 4 -speed automatic trwismission • 4 -wheel anti-lock braking system • Next Generation dual front and side impact air bags • P M theft -deterrent system • air conditioning • AMS // FMsstereo • power door locks FIVE STAR SAFETY RATING Chevy Venture is the first vehicle ever to earn 5 stars (the top safety rating) for both driver and rear -seat pawenger in side -impact testing I Side -impact air bags are standard on Chevy Venture. 1999 Chevy S-10 LS Extended Cab Vortec 43M SFI V6175 hp engine • 4 -speed automatic transmission • 4 -wheel anti-lock braking system • Next Generation dual front air bags • PASSL xkr theft -deterrent system • AM/FM stereo with CD player • air ow ditioning • power stewing • 16" aluminum wheels • sportside body • sport ampensron PURCHASE $2 7,995 (Includes Ftegln d 5940 and Air Tax of $100 likens. nsrxance and toes extra) 1999 MAIM EDfI10(Y R" _ NNO WrALN BLAZER 2-D" NO SLTYRLSE LEASE GUIDE MONTHLY PAYMENT CASH DOWN .o .ngrsyeewwr u■raap "<.�x 4W PRE-0EUVERY MYSPECTION RO EXTRA CfMRGE PSTr4Tim SECl1RfTY OEP09TO - TOTAL AMOUNT DUE ON DELIVERY 4W3 - -- Manor, P.PSA. 6 Adrnn. Few Sana _ Wft iO dowt, wonMrly paYntwM is WO Wkw OW - SlAW car an ddwry SMARTLEA.SE $298 36 MONTHS `24,295 lxnuae Ax Tad $100WdfWadaxor l 1.9•_ ��uProrsaR RroNSE IM1MCMfi IP ro 4e:XM $27-R SMtA wit% ftfaom $�9 �RMdId$i95abAitrd Me Hans. a0rrae rd bag") 2.9% uPmaWVM mwm &NAVIEW ii�Q s*`•' 1pna. P.P$A A A&*L Fir Ema timt dw%wr+Nlrp"WA046 i7ik %Yw frp- dip M w Ywry. ti0etar, P.P.$A tAdxrYt Fir Er•a NO>>•xwk ror� pryrut M tp1M tekw erd-tM7M bM w dMMy. Lam '/ yMr M taew OMlrk Cants xbit a>r your bol dMMMf m aur ■ebM1M ad wRr McMrrM an a Cel M Jd / tIN1E Al kMMes 11MrM asNW ldbMllbM 111* of 20.000 W. $0.12 per acen WbRW M. PST. OST aid faMr/MRRCM IWL Al I a hm Mn MOW ,' oat d tanoMAMp d 1.4'KI5.1%I1.9Y.15.N� per MrMNnll IOr Gwy 10.01rr Iwl OPO M SWIMbM. finAeinO an +r; 5 M d OitI1C aMdlt 9*. ExmnpM: $10.000 at 1.9%i2.9% APR. the bOrROMtYRp M . TaMel otMyMYon k $10 31Q d11$t010 i 20. Dan pMynRrd "Or bMb MRMY eN nOrYMd. IIOnM11y pMyrnrlf Mad wet of Oonowkq M iwry dprRdirp ar MmowK nerdy Dgawlt M i21t151/i220.90 l0r N rlorldRM Cat d O d S1Mrrado RMOMsr R7ZI SFan RTLS-10 R71 W~ Mt deMaMd. ONrs gply 10 "d1bd 10d pnMMwM M ft OMMrIo gnweMt DsoW MMrkMInO AMoeiWpl aaA,. pew oder a tladM NW � PWMWMdt Otos Mpply aM WAMN 0 nm 19101110" I 1 . ....1 aRMrs. oedlet M7� r otJeMMM In MMe'f W ysMr dwMgy lar sMr111otar dilM1M. *Cum%% TMMlpoeaNlrpMdfy wM Ne1110M1 - - - Witty be �MWy. UWAW Min» dfu W" Mlrr Md be OOW,*W MA11 a" ........ .. .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . _ . _ ....... � � �! �i:/MAr1/ tlpolfn Ma or'" apply 101910 sW a dow'MAjaw 010" d ebw R7Z. Y PURCHASE 2 90'0 $319 95 e PURCHASE FINANCING (liduda Fm# t d $755 and Air Tax of $100 UP TO 48 MONTHS tit M m mararoe aW ton oft) `24,295 lxnuae Ax Tad $100WdfWadaxor l 1.9•_ ��uProrsaR RroNSE IM1MCMfi IP ro 4e:XM $27-R SMtA wit% ftfaom $�9 �RMdId$i95abAitrd Me Hans. a0rrae rd bag") 2.9% uPmaWVM mwm &NAVIEW ii�Q s*`•' 1pna. P.P$A A A&*L Fir Ema timt dw%wr+Nlrp"WA046 i7ik %Yw frp- dip M w Ywry. ti0etar, P.P.$A tAdxrYt Fir Er•a NO>>•xwk ror� pryrut M tp1M tekw erd-tM7M bM w dMMy. Lam '/ yMr M taew OMlrk Cants xbit a>r your bol dMMMf m aur ■ebM1M ad wRr McMrrM an a Cel M Jd / tIN1E Al kMMes 11MrM asNW ldbMllbM 111* of 20.000 W. $0.12 per acen WbRW M. PST. OST aid faMr/MRRCM IWL Al I a hm Mn MOW ,' oat d tanoMAMp d 1.4'KI5.1%I1.9Y.15.N� per MrMNnll IOr Gwy 10.01rr Iwl OPO M SWIMbM. finAeinO an +r; 5 M d OitI1C aMdlt 9*. ExmnpM: $10.000 at 1.9%i2.9% APR. the bOrROMtYRp M . TaMel otMyMYon k $10 31Q d11$t010 i 20. Dan pMynRrd "Or bMb MRMY eN nOrYMd. IIOnM11y pMyrnrlf Mad wet of Oonowkq M iwry dprRdirp ar MmowK nerdy Dgawlt M i21t151/i220.90 l0r N rlorldRM Cat d O d S1Mrrado RMOMsr R7ZI SFan RTLS-10 R71 W~ Mt deMaMd. ONrs gply 10 "d1bd 10d pnMMwM M ft OMMrIo gnweMt DsoW MMrkMInO AMoeiWpl aaA,. pew oder a tladM NW � PWMWMdt Otos Mpply aM WAMN 0 nm 19101110" I 1 . ....1 aRMrs. oedlet M7� r otJeMMM In MMe'f W ysMr dwMgy lar sMr111otar dilM1M. *Cum%% TMMlpoeaNlrpMdfy wM Ne1110M1 - - - Witty be �MWy. UWAW Min» dfu W" Mlrr Md be OOW,*W MA11 a" ........ .. .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . _ . _ ....... � � �! �i:/MAr1/ tlpolfn Ma or'" apply 101910 sW a dow'MAjaw 010" d ebw R7Z. Y Kids for Change want end to racism Students fight for better race relations BY SUSAN OWEILL Staff Writer Coming together to "change how society feels about racism" was the goal of 80 elementary school students who participated in the public hoard's Kids for Change program June I to 3. The group of Grade 6 and 7 pupils, which included students from Dr. Roberta Bondar Public School in Ajax, Valley Farm and Highbush pub- lic schools in Pickering and Sunder- land Public School, participated in a variety of games and activities de- signed to promote leadership skills at the Durham District School Board's education centre last week. And, as Grade 7 student Erin Craib explained, the three-day program pro- vided pupils a chance to "get together to change how society feels about racism. It's inspired us...we're trying to be leaders. "We've experienced a lot of stuff that's helped us understand what other cultures have gone through," the Val- ley Farm pupil said. Among highlights of the program was a motivational talk by high school students from across the region. "I encourage all of you when you get to high school to get involved in race relations," Rumnik Pannu, a Grade I1 student from Pickering's Dunbarton High School, told pupils Thursday. "I really encourage you guys to stick with it...it makes you feel good because you're doing something for the community and you get a great feeling contributing to society. - already leaders." added Sinclair Secondary School student Manprit Virdi of Whitby. "It's the small things that make a difference" Lewis Williams, the board's ethno- cultural equity and race relations offi- cer, told the young students the high school leaders are "passing the torch to you". He added "the importance of not staying silent" when people make racist slurs became clear for students throughout the program. And, pupils were challenged to de- velop plans to promote equity in their schools. "One key to making change is that you think big and start small" "I hope to get everyone to realize that racism isn't something to joke about," said Ariel Loraine, a Grade 7 student from Sunderland Public School. Shani Heslop, a Grade 6 student from Dr. Roberta Bondar, said she .wants to "start a group of people who don't like racism". "We want the kids to feel a sense of accountability,' Mr. Williams said of the school action plans. He noted the plans result in "tons" of activities in the region's schools to fight racism. Last week marked the second time the board has offered the Kids for Change program this year. In early May, groups of 20 students from Vin- cent Massdy Public School in Oshawa, Claremont, Gandatsetiagon and Bayview Heights public schools in Pickering took part in the three-day rogram. -r1'1"•1�1'aA'l* •t`u'M'ri'n A`1`v 6'x:•i;'A's "l,h'.".a'ati We_ NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6,1999 PAGE 3 A/P " PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, Ing Lawn -watering restrictions in effect across Durham Voluntary ship and for Can- And, the new termains along Oshawa and lawn -watering nington in Brock Ajax water sup- Pickering Beach Whitby supply restrictions are in Township should ply plant can't Road is complet- plants will be effect again this be completed run at full capac- ed. pumped into year in Durham. this year or early ity until the in- For this year, Ajax and Picker - The odd -even next year. stallation of wa- water from the ing. day restrictions will continue up until Sept, 30 to kri fit s 0=1 ensure there's _ enough water for drinking, cook- ing and bathing. - ,�+�", - Sleep Homeowners at odd -numbered addresses can water their lawns ` on odd -num- bered calendar days and people Any 3 at even -num- Choices bered addresses • Pillow Cases can turn on the • Bed Frame L sprinkler on • Mattress Protector 1 v� even -numbered • Bed Rails ` days. • Sheet Straps 7 However, if — • Pillow y capacity in reser- • Pillow Protectors +� voirs falls below • Local DeliveryI'+'.� 25 per cent, lawn • Set -Up • Dispoal Of Old Set watering will be • Layaway banned com- pletely in the af- fected areas. S�n9�e New wells 105 as* St. W. (aAYW000 PLAZA) 619-W14 Frames & Mattes Albums & Scrapbooks Read up online! We're at www.durhanmews.net being drilled for ull Blackstock in t program _ F„ — I Fold -UP F Roll-a-Wa cots front$ \ VA, COTTAGE COUNTRY • • , ., � � , . fir. C C revive•� Durham Re- gion wants the COMFORT SLEEP +:: ORTHOPEDIC ORTHOPRACTIC OMELEGAMCE `; ORTHOSUPREME ORTHOLUXURY federal govern- ment to start an- ,. other infrastruc- ture program. 91 _ R e g i o n a l Sin*$1 " Sin* s $199Sin* �9� $31 9 Sin*69bl Singh 99 c o u n c i l 111 11aM�ss Wtbtns 69 tYtb•ss Wednesday eu- Set $2V9 Set'339 Set $� Set 529 $ tion a r the Set$289 •7 Set'529 599 Set - 49 tion from the ';. ' Federation of DOUBLE... 209 Set ... 339 DOUBLE ... 249 Set... 399 DOUBLE ... 299 Set ... 479 : DOUBLE... 409 Set...619 DOUBLE ... 449 Set 719 DOUBLE ... 489 Set ... 769 Canadian Mu- QUEEN ..... 259 Set...409 QUEEN ...... 299 Set ... 469 QUEEN ...... 339 Set ... 539 QUEEN ...... 469 Set ... 689 QUEEN ...... 519 Set ... 789 QUEEN ...... 559 Set ... 869 ' n i c i p a I i t i e s KING .........449 Set ... 699 KING .........489 Set ... 759 KING .........529 Set ... 839 KING .........589 Set ...999 KING ......... 669 Set. KING ......... 739 Set. (FCM) calling - for a new long- �' • a ;..y., term, municipal BUNK BED FUTONx; infrastructure , program. _ The first in- �wnil �b �ff�d Rosa frastructure pro- ihm Futon Ec gram began y shortly after the - . •,.,..,, `'. , 11 Liberals were elected to run the country in I' XM AM 1993, with the federal, provin- g $ 2691 cial and munici-_ NO PAYMMNTS pal governments T T , equally splitting _ �� ■ for�l the costs. The six-year, $8.3- , billion program funded 17,000 _ a T infrastructure projects and WE MAKE created 130,000ANY 0 SIZE short-term jobs. Y/SAMATTRESS The FCM""� � . �aa>SETU� ` tas a" �toa�a wants a new in- _ frastructure pro- ta• +•+ +•+ ; •I gram to focus Q :� .a•ei�'.,ft.10i 79 Taunton Road W. � ; ` '2520 Chemong Rd. N. wsttAetF 1 t� 1 �� i 1s i➢ ton Mm of Pwap � on environmen- 905) 433-1052 1703) 292-6211 tal projects. - 620 Wes" Road S. :(905) 519-1315 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 PAGE 5 AM '.rransl network'crippled' e without more funds Durham wants feds, Province to boost cash for roads, public transit Current taxpayers or new home buyers may have to dig real deep to help pay for transportation in the Greater Toronto Area unless the provincial and federal governments provide funding. There's an $800 -million -a -year gap between what's spent on roads and public transit and what should be allocated, Regional planner Jeff Bate- man told Durham council Wednes- day. A consultant's study conducted for GO Transit found there's "no realistic way the current sources of money could cover the $800 -million gap;' Mr. Bateman said. Durham council endorsed a rec- ommendation calling on the provin- cial and federal governments to pro- vide financing for transportation. Since senior levels of government no longer fund transportation, aside from Queen's Park paying for provin- cial highways, property taxes and de- velopment charges are the only rev- enue sources municipal governments have to finance roads and public tran- sit, Mr. Bateman noted. "It would result in an average A-AWN." �%w q�soaft MBERLEA? 1 DENTAL CENTRE WALK-IN HOURS Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m - 4 p.m. SEEN.N.1,e1A'£ • Ic's C . . . . "WR. ,eAV"A9,FAIIr,V 49,FR AMBER.EA SHOPPING CENTRE ON WHITES RD. PICKMING BETWEEN FINCH & HW 401 • Extractions In Hospital • FREE 2nd Opk*m Consuf anon • Co6ect Roe. Inwirmice• geatQe oad CoHM 060boot on = = M = = M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' C' ftM39WIWI 1 10 8" AM �eii�t 1 1ctUlort�flellEt�IFalfrlmtifntmtel t>I>:et OPEN 7 DAYS A 1I1 fa 1 196 WES11taEY RD. t;Soulh of 401), AJAX (605) 427-67061 Ibimit m = = = = 111111111 = property tax increase of 10.6 per cent across the GTA and Hamilton -Went- worth, or an additional $7,500 per unit development charge on new growth. Increases of this magnitude would not be acceptable to either the public or the development industry;' he added. So, the provincial and federal gov- ernments must help fund roads and transit, Mr. Bateman said. "Municipal levels of government alone cannot meet the transportation funding reeds of the GTA and Hamilton -Went- worth." Highways in the GTA are at more than 70 per cent capacity during peak hours, he indicated. "The study concludes that the transportation system is in trouble" Ajax Mayor and regional planning committee chairman Steve Parish be- lieves, "Our quality of life will be crippled without proper funding of transit" Durham Region Chairman Roger Anderson reported public transit sys- tems in Ontario are the only ones in the world that don't eget _,ovcrnment *und:r,_ ( thcr than . rr-' r♦ p• onditioning YORK- Authoruud Die+akr Hearing and Air Gondmornng cONsuMlls GAS . . YEAR ErTD FZJRrTACE N ' N CLE l�CE Rouge Valley Health System Ajax Pickering Health Centre Centenary Health Centre Affiliated w#h The Toronto Hospital and The Hospital For Sick Children Join us for Rouge Valley Health System's 1st Annual General Meeting Tuesday, June 22, 1999 11 a.m. - 12 noon Dr. Bruce Johnston Conference Room - 3rd Floor 2867 Ellesmere Road (Neilson & Ellesmere) Join us for the 1999 Annual General Meeting of Rouge Valley Health System. The Boards of the Rouge Valley Health System and the Foundations will deliver their reports to the Hospital Association Member's. Just the fax? Send it to 683-7363 SPLE CIAL BARGAINS IN TODAY S News Advertiser Sun. June 6, 1999 News Advertiser * Covers A00ick * Eaton's A00ick * Llttle Ceasars AjaWick * Marks work Wamftm Aj=ftk * No Frills AjaxftlL * Panzerotto Pizza Pick * Sears Aja)lPick * Sears - Whole Home A00IIck * Walmart AjaOick s Delivered to selected households oldy 1Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newsTaper through your blue box ecyclinj program. For information on delivering your advertising Flyers, - call •_4 =t" DUNCAN 5 �;; R.ETCHER at 683-5110. •.� R...a . s>- 1 �'. r • s aa•�aa • s•aa •. a. . was.•.. .��.. _:Tl� 1r....111111111ft. MARK Sunday's carrier of the week is, MARK. He enjoys hockey, snowboarding and Lacrosse. MARK will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. Congratulations MARK, for being our carrier of the week. Walma".Aiax 135 Kingston Rd..Ajax 222 Bayly St.W.Alax 726 Kingston Rd.. Pick 1360 Kingston Rd., Pick. 1 1 /01rNIRi OIL C"WE CENM 1 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED, WARRANTY APPROVED 1 OIL CHANGE SPECIAL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' C' ftM39WIWI 1 10 8" AM �eii�t 1 1ctUlort�flellEt�IFalfrlmtifntmtel t>I>:et OPEN 7 DAYS A 1I1 fa 1 196 WES11taEY RD. t;Soulh of 401), AJAX (605) 427-67061 Ibimit m = = = = 111111111 = property tax increase of 10.6 per cent across the GTA and Hamilton -Went- worth, or an additional $7,500 per unit development charge on new growth. Increases of this magnitude would not be acceptable to either the public or the development industry;' he added. So, the provincial and federal gov- ernments must help fund roads and transit, Mr. Bateman said. "Municipal levels of government alone cannot meet the transportation funding reeds of the GTA and Hamilton -Went- worth." Highways in the GTA are at more than 70 per cent capacity during peak hours, he indicated. "The study concludes that the transportation system is in trouble" Ajax Mayor and regional planning committee chairman Steve Parish be- lieves, "Our quality of life will be crippled without proper funding of transit" Durham Region Chairman Roger Anderson reported public transit sys- tems in Ontario are the only ones in the world that don't eget _,ovcrnment *und:r,_ ( thcr than . rr-' r♦ p• onditioning YORK- Authoruud Die+akr Hearing and Air Gondmornng cONsuMlls GAS . . YEAR ErTD FZJRrTACE N ' N CLE l�CE Rouge Valley Health System Ajax Pickering Health Centre Centenary Health Centre Affiliated w#h The Toronto Hospital and The Hospital For Sick Children Join us for Rouge Valley Health System's 1st Annual General Meeting Tuesday, June 22, 1999 11 a.m. - 12 noon Dr. Bruce Johnston Conference Room - 3rd Floor 2867 Ellesmere Road (Neilson & Ellesmere) Join us for the 1999 Annual General Meeting of Rouge Valley Health System. The Boards of the Rouge Valley Health System and the Foundations will deliver their reports to the Hospital Association Member's. Just the fax? Send it to 683-7363 SPLE CIAL BARGAINS IN TODAY S News Advertiser Sun. June 6, 1999 News Advertiser * Covers A00ick * Eaton's A00ick * Llttle Ceasars AjaWick * Marks work Wamftm Aj=ftk * No Frills AjaxftlL * Panzerotto Pizza Pick * Sears Aja)lPick * Sears - Whole Home A00IIck * Walmart AjaOick s Delivered to selected households oldy 1Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newsTaper through your blue box ecyclinj program. For information on delivering your advertising Flyers, - call •_4 =t" DUNCAN 5 �;; R.ETCHER at 683-5110. •.� R...a . s>- 1 �'. r • s aa•�aa • s•aa •. a. . was.•.. .��.. _:Tl� 1r....111111111ft. MARK Sunday's carrier of the week is, MARK. He enjoys hockey, snowboarding and Lacrosse. MARK will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. Congratulations MARK, for being our carrier of the week. Walma".Aiax 135 Kingston Rd..Ajax 222 Bayly St.W.Alax 726 Kingston Rd.. Pick 1360 Kingston Rd., Pick. P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 Ed itori I & OPINIONS r-%eb,ee the futLrer •:. Ive- N E W S AD V E EDITORIAL MPPs must deliver for the region Durham deserves fair treatment for its faith in Tories Now that the voters of Durham region - for the second straight election - have re- turned tour MPPs on the government side to Queen's Park. it's high time to start de- manding the region be treated fairly. For many years now Durham has been the fastest-growing region in Cana- da. That's a long-established fact and, as such, government ministries should be reacting to that. Instead, the region has suffered - in receiving its fair share of provincial funding - from a painfully slow response to increased growth. For example, education funding is in- equitable in Durham. The Durham Dis- trict School Board gets millions of dollars per year less than it should if the Tory promisc: of equal funding for students across Ontario is to be kept. Durham gets about $5.700 per student from the Province while the provincial average is about 56300. Why the disparity? In social services, the Durham Chil- dren's Aid Society has long complained it doesn't receive enough funding to ade- quately do its job. Again, figures show Durham receives hundreds of dollars less per child than equivalent areas across the province. Durham must meet the provin- cial average and more funds are needed. Health services must also he adequate in Durham. The recent $90 million com- mitment to Lakeridge Health for expan- R T sion of the emergency department and the building of a cancer care centre at the Os- hawa site is a good start, but long-term care needs must be shored up and Durham must continue to get the high- growth funding it desperately needs. Oshawa MPP Jerry Ouellette, Durham MPP John OToole, Whitby - Ajax MPP Jim Flaherty and Pickering - Ajax -Uxbridge MPP Janet Ecker have all received the privilege of once again serving the voters of Durham for anoth- er majority mandate. As they all pledged during the campaign, they must dedicate themselves to getting equitable funding for Durham Region services which badly need a boost. Excuses about three- year transition funding and high-growth topping up just won't wash anymore. Durham Region is going to continue to grow. It is going to need more money from the Province in the future. Our MPPs must speak up in caucus .and around the cabinet table - assuming Ms. Ecker and Mr. Flaherty continue as min- isters - and get Durham the funds it de- serves. They must work with regional and municipal government representatives to form a strong, united team dedicated to improving the lives of their constituents. Durham has been very good to the Tories. Now it's time the Tories returned the favour. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Common sense kind of flawed logic is this? must prevail in hydro lines row To the editor: Re editorial of May 12 regard- ing the hydro lines relocation to the Maple Ridge neighbourhood: The headline rightly states the residents of Maple Ridge knew there was a Hydro corridor when they bought homes in the area. I applaud the writer's incredible grasp of the obvious. He then flip. pantly ask` what the big deal is in putting up another set of power lines in the same corridor. What Progress on ice is nice The guys even pass to the gals, but they take it away too Is the sight of your teenage daugh- ter's elevated footwear a chilling re- minder of those 'platform' shoes you wore at her age? Does your paycheque still only provide for the minimal amount of comfort like the one you got 15 years ago? Does 'everyone for him- self , 'make the rich pay', and 'duh' express the level of political debate in the first provincial election you re- member as well as the most recent one? Well not to worry, progress has indeed taken place over recent decades despite all evidence to the contrary. I stumbled upon the evidence quite recently, at a charity hockey match be- tween a team from the Ajax and Pick- ering Health Centre and a motley crew of sales folk, production staff and edi- torial geeks from the News Advertiser and our sister papers in Durham. It was a revelation that came as I walked into the arena by myself, carry- ing my hockey bag and my stick — turning no heads and raising no eye- brows in the process. Yes, girls and women are now allowed to have fun playing hockey, and no longer consid- ered weird if they do so. Marianne Takacs Staff Writer Not only did I get to wear goofy - looking equipment and have a grand old time sliding around the ice with the guys chasing a little black rubber disk, I had female company while I did it. One other woman played on our team, while the hospital side had two ladies on its roster. It was not always thus. Back in the dark ages when I was a little girl grow- ing up in Montreal the outdoor hockey rink in Patricia Park was the 'boys' rink' and I was thrown off it when I wanted to play shinny with my brother, even though we had tried to sneak on late at night. Wimp that I was, I gave up on the whole thing until my university days in Toronto when I saw a bunch of female students playing intramural hockey. It still looked like fun, so I joined up and it was. And despite an incurable case of klutziness, I continued to participate in women's leagues whenever possible. Having a place to play in leagues and tournaments with fellow female hockey fanatics was a step forward, but it still took a lot of nerve for a girl or woman to play shinny or even wear hockey skates at the local rink as little as 10 years ago. You got looked at funny and sometimes guys wouldn't pass you the puck, or even worse, they wouldn't try to take it away from you if you got it. Not so any more. The guys at the charity game passed me the puck plen- ty of times. Unfortunately, they were even less shy about taking it away. I guess I'll have to leave it to my younger and more talented sisters to prove girls can be good at stuff' as well as having fun at it. 1<mail your comments on this col- umn to nnews@durham.ntt. submis- sions which include the writer's full name and town of residence will be considered for publication. t4 Does this person also feel we should per- mit a new dump on Brock Road be- cause there has been one there be- fore? How about another nuke plant? While we're at it let's do it without any public input! Did the writer actually attend the May 5 meeting at Pickering Town hall? How could he write that the residents' concerns were short on specifics? The truth of the matter is that when concerns over environmental, safety and financial issues were expressed, Hydro re- ported no environmental or safety studies were undertaken. Here's the real kicker: When Mayor Wayne Arthurs was asked what the finan- cial impact was of relocating the lines from Kingston Road, he replied, "I don't know. We haven't had any studies done" Now there's sound financial planning for you! Too much credit is given to Hydro officials for their idea of compromise. Their original plan was to construct towers 10 feet from residents' yards. The next Proposal was to move the new lines 150 feet or so further away from some yards but closer to the ones on the other side of the corridor. This is compromise? I do not disagree with the Town's plan to beautify the down- town core to attract new business, but at what price? Neither am I cavalier about spending an addi- tional $1 million to bury the wires as opposed to relocating them above ground for $3.84 million. This is a long-term project which will Provide long-term financial benefits to the Town in increased business and property taxes. Over the course of time this project should pay for itself. A financial impact study would bear this out. There is a common law of busi- ness that says you can't spend a lit- tle and get a lot. So Pickering Hydro is faced with doing what's right or what's cheap. I hope com- mon sense prevails. Brian O'Donoghue, �8 PICKERING 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 Fakhoarie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook OfficeManager Barb Harrison Composing Manager XM (905)683-5110 5410 (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 E -Mail newsroom@durham.net Web address www.durhamnews.net 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax, Ont. LIS 21-15 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 &&cr ise mcid limited to space price error oceu- Pier- koam a*m --- • DURHAM I S E R J U N E 6 19 9 9 ���� �-., LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Common sense kind of flawed logic is this? must prevail in hydro lines row To the editor: Re editorial of May 12 regard- ing the hydro lines relocation to the Maple Ridge neighbourhood: The headline rightly states the residents of Maple Ridge knew there was a Hydro corridor when they bought homes in the area. I applaud the writer's incredible grasp of the obvious. He then flip. pantly ask` what the big deal is in putting up another set of power lines in the same corridor. What Progress on ice is nice The guys even pass to the gals, but they take it away too Is the sight of your teenage daugh- ter's elevated footwear a chilling re- minder of those 'platform' shoes you wore at her age? Does your paycheque still only provide for the minimal amount of comfort like the one you got 15 years ago? Does 'everyone for him- self , 'make the rich pay', and 'duh' express the level of political debate in the first provincial election you re- member as well as the most recent one? Well not to worry, progress has indeed taken place over recent decades despite all evidence to the contrary. I stumbled upon the evidence quite recently, at a charity hockey match be- tween a team from the Ajax and Pick- ering Health Centre and a motley crew of sales folk, production staff and edi- torial geeks from the News Advertiser and our sister papers in Durham. It was a revelation that came as I walked into the arena by myself, carry- ing my hockey bag and my stick — turning no heads and raising no eye- brows in the process. Yes, girls and women are now allowed to have fun playing hockey, and no longer consid- ered weird if they do so. Marianne Takacs Staff Writer Not only did I get to wear goofy - looking equipment and have a grand old time sliding around the ice with the guys chasing a little black rubber disk, I had female company while I did it. One other woman played on our team, while the hospital side had two ladies on its roster. It was not always thus. Back in the dark ages when I was a little girl grow- ing up in Montreal the outdoor hockey rink in Patricia Park was the 'boys' rink' and I was thrown off it when I wanted to play shinny with my brother, even though we had tried to sneak on late at night. Wimp that I was, I gave up on the whole thing until my university days in Toronto when I saw a bunch of female students playing intramural hockey. It still looked like fun, so I joined up and it was. And despite an incurable case of klutziness, I continued to participate in women's leagues whenever possible. Having a place to play in leagues and tournaments with fellow female hockey fanatics was a step forward, but it still took a lot of nerve for a girl or woman to play shinny or even wear hockey skates at the local rink as little as 10 years ago. You got looked at funny and sometimes guys wouldn't pass you the puck, or even worse, they wouldn't try to take it away from you if you got it. Not so any more. The guys at the charity game passed me the puck plen- ty of times. Unfortunately, they were even less shy about taking it away. I guess I'll have to leave it to my younger and more talented sisters to prove girls can be good at stuff' as well as having fun at it. 1<mail your comments on this col- umn to nnews@durham.ntt. submis- sions which include the writer's full name and town of residence will be considered for publication. t4 Does this person also feel we should per- mit a new dump on Brock Road be- cause there has been one there be- fore? How about another nuke plant? While we're at it let's do it without any public input! Did the writer actually attend the May 5 meeting at Pickering Town hall? How could he write that the residents' concerns were short on specifics? The truth of the matter is that when concerns over environmental, safety and financial issues were expressed, Hydro re- ported no environmental or safety studies were undertaken. Here's the real kicker: When Mayor Wayne Arthurs was asked what the finan- cial impact was of relocating the lines from Kingston Road, he replied, "I don't know. We haven't had any studies done" Now there's sound financial planning for you! Too much credit is given to Hydro officials for their idea of compromise. Their original plan was to construct towers 10 feet from residents' yards. The next Proposal was to move the new lines 150 feet or so further away from some yards but closer to the ones on the other side of the corridor. This is compromise? I do not disagree with the Town's plan to beautify the down- town core to attract new business, but at what price? Neither am I cavalier about spending an addi- tional $1 million to bury the wires as opposed to relocating them above ground for $3.84 million. This is a long-term project which will Provide long-term financial benefits to the Town in increased business and property taxes. Over the course of time this project should pay for itself. A financial impact study would bear this out. There is a common law of busi- ness that says you can't spend a lit- tle and get a lot. So Pickering Hydro is faced with doing what's right or what's cheap. I hope com- mon sense prevails. Brian O'Donoghue, �8 PICKERING 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 Fakhoarie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook OfficeManager Barb Harrison Composing Manager XM (905)683-5110 5410 (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 E -Mail newsroom@durham.net Web address www.durhamnews.net 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax, Ont. LIS 21-15 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 &&cr ise mcid limited to space price error oceu- Pier- koam a*m --- • Provincial Election Followup I weau The word on the street NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 PAGE 7 AIP Veronica S11va In The Garden MwAwl Gauging the mood in Ajax, Pickering' Create your Local reaction to Thursday's provincial election results is mixed, with some standing behind Progres- sive Conservative plans for contin- ued change and at least one predict- ing another four years of "hell". The Tories are "a party that doesn't care about working individ- uals;' Ajax resident Dave Neill told the News Advertiser Friday morn- ing in the Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge riding. "All they care about are their corporate friends" The father of a boy with special needs, Mr. Neill believes the Con- servatives have "discriminated against" all children with special needs, and many others. "I'm one of those parents who's ticked off," he said, citing expenses he has in- curred to pay for a private tutor for his child. He's also critical of "all those tax cuts" and worries the effects of those cuts will continue to trickle down to municipalities. "We're in trouble;' warned Mr. Neill, who forecast another period of "hell". But others are looking forward to the Tories continuing their man- date into the new millennium. "I'm not too worried;' admitted David Marks of Pickering. "I agree with (Premier) Mike Harris being back in. We needed cuts and I think there will be more cuts. I think they have been good for the province:' Fellow Pickering resident Gunter Pawelski agrees, saying he GUNTER PAWELSKI 'I think the economy is better.' supports the changes brought about by the Conservatives. Though a sign he put up on his lawn support- ing Tory MPP Janet Ecker was kicked down each day of the elec- tion campaign, Mr. Pawelski re- fused to remove it. "I think the economy is better. I think the cuts are good:" he says, pointing to restrictions placed on school boards, which he felt had too much power when trustees could vote themselves a raise prior to Bill 104, the Fewer School Boards Act. And though he feels the Conser- vatives were over-zealou% in some of their efforts, Mr. Pawelski be- lieves they will make amends this term. "When you make cuts, they Durham teachers react DURHAM from page I mey, Durham district president of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation (OSSTF). -A 20 -per cent cut to the educa- tion portion of residential taxes cannot mean anything else but fur- ther cuts;' Ms. Jermey adds, pre- dicting there will be more school closures and "further reductions" in teaching staff during the Pro- gressive Conservatives' second term. In delivering the Ontario bud- get last month, Finance Minister Ernie Eves promised an additional 30 tax cuts, including a 20 -per cent reduction in the education portion of residential property taxes over five years. "Certainly I have a concem... as an educator I know there isn't 20 per cent you can cut from educa- tion and have a system that makes a difference for children," says Maret Sadem-Thompson, princi- pal at Dr. S. J. Phillips Public School in Oshawa. If the premier sticks to his cam- paign platform, the education sys- tem will see the introduction of mandatory testing for teachers starting in June 2000 and a code of conduct for students that sets min- imum standards of behaviour. Ms. Jermey notes the ;Province's plans to test teachers is an unnecessary "additional cost" MARET SADEM-TNOMPSON 'Certainly 1 have a concern...' that will only duplicate the evalua- tions school boards already have in place. The premier has also promised to maintain stable funding for edu- cation. But, Patrice Gibson Kirby, a Port Perry resident and member of Concerned Citizens of Durham, a grassroots residents' group she de- scribes as being a government watchdog, maintains, "The people of Ontario got duped again. "We have our work cut out for us;' she adds. Ms. Gibson Kirby is concerned Ontarians will see the `American - DAVID MARKS 'We needed cuts. occasionally cut a little more than they should ... If they cut too much, you give a little back. I think that's what they'll do" In neighbouring Whitby -Ajax Riding, voters say they're pleased with the way Thursday's provincial election turned out. "I didn't think the Conserva- tives would get such a majority;' said Wilfred Clarke about the elec- tion "I thought it would be closer between the Liberals and the Con- servativcs. ' But despite his surprise at the outcome, Mr. Clarke says he's pleased with the results. In Whitby -Ajax, MPP Jim Fla- herty, who's also the Minister of 1 to another Tory majority ty DAVE NEILL 'We're in trouble.' Labour, was swept back into office receiving 58 per cent of the votes in beating his nearest opponent, Liber- al Aldo Di Giovanni, by over 1 I ,000. Nancy Davison says she's not surprised with the outcome, saying she figured the areas outside Toron- to would vote Tory because the ma- jority, although quiet, were happy with the moves of the Harris gov- ernment. " I think the minority is always more vocal;' she says, adding the anti -Hams campaign may have en- couraged more people to vote. -the more vocal the opposition, the more determined those who are happy with the status quo become " nation and privatization of our health care and schools" during the Tories' second term. She predicts the province will begin to see the emergence of charter schools similar to those in Alberta and the United States. "I do believe in two years peo- ple will sit back and think, 'Oh my God, what's this government doing?'...I think in two years they'll be crying the blues:' Ms. Gibson Kirby adds, "Mike Harris got credit for the economy being good and I don't think it had a lot to do with Mike Harris ... he lucked in ... the people trusted him and I don't know why." As for the Concerned Citizens, she says, "We have to get stronger. I believe our group will grow" She notes the group will wait until the government comes for- ward with its policies and "then we'll get together and try to edu- cate the public." "We're going to have to wait to see what the premier says when he returns the party to Queen's Park and what direction the party is going to go in," says Ms. Sadem- Thompson, who is also a member of the Durham Region Coalition for Social Justice. "People need to sit back and give the leader the op- portunity to tell us where we're going. "I believe people in this province want to work together. You can make a much more signif- icant difference for the place you live in by working hand in hand to- gether with people, so let's see where the premier is going:' The former provincial president of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario adds the premier's talk of continu- ing to build an Ontario that every- one can be proud of is "the kind of thing I like to hear as a school principal ... I like to hear the pre- mier saying we're going to be doing the best for all:' Yet Ms. Jermey remains skepti- cal of comments the premier made in his victory speech Thursday about reaching out to those who didn't vote for him. "We've only had the back of his hand for the past four years," she says. "I do not believe him when he says he's going to reach out his hand ... we have no evidence of that., As for the defeat of Education Minister Dave Johnson in Don Valley East, Ms. Jermey says, "I think the fight was focused very much on that riding," which was won by Liberal David Caplan. She notes all kinds of people, includ- ing teachers from Durham, worked on Mr. Caplan's cam- paign. "Unfortunately out here we didn't have the same support," she says. own hanging basket Creating your own hanging bas- kets can be very satisfying. The moss baskets that arc so common in the UK are gaining popularity here. Instead of buying a pre -made moss basket. try making your own. You can let your own creativity and per- sonality shine through by customiz- ing your basket with plant material that reflects your individuality. Another advantage is that by midsummer the roots in hanging baskets that started out in a garden centre are usually becoming over- crowded. A basket you create your- self is just starting to peak. To make your basket you will need a wire basket and some long - fibre sphagnum moss. Hang the bas- ket at a comfortable working level and then start to line it with sphag- num moss that has been soaked in water for a few hours. Soaking the moss will make it easier to work with. Pack the moss between the wires making an even layer around the basket Make sure you overlap the sheets so the soil won't fall through. I line the moss on the inside with plastic. This keeps the soil from escaping the basket. Partially fill the basket with the soiless mix. I use a soilcss mix that is formulated for baskets and containers. All garden centres have a variety of mixtures to choose from. Hanging baskets need to be fertilized on a regular basis. At planting time I mix in a slow- release, encapsulated fertilizer (Os- mmote is my choice) with the soil. When choosing plants for your has- ket, select a combination of bushy and trailing plants. Look for plants that are compact and capable of branching out. Pinching the new plants back to within two or three inches of the soil after planting them encourages lat- eral growth. Plan on using at least three trailing foliage plants per 12 - inch basket. Space them about a quarter of the distance apart that you would if you were setting them in the garden. Avoid overcrowding though. Root balls can touch, but don't squash them together to make them fit. Place trailing foliage on the edges of the basket. Now add some bushy plants. Fill in between the plants with more soil and water thorough- ly. Make sure you group plants that are compatible and appropriate for the conditions where your basket will hang. Use shade -tolerant annu- als in a shade location, etc. For ex- ample, don't use a succulent, which needs minimal watering with impa- tiens, which like to be watered often. Another favourite of mine is Di- asica 'Lipstick'. It has little pink snapdragon -like blooms on skinny stems. It's very dainty and pretty. A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 19" Paramedi"Cs.honoured for saving lives Durham officials vow a top-flight ambulance service as ne« director introduced BY KEITH GILLIGAN Staff 14'riter Durham's incoming ambu- lance boss found out Wednes- day he'll have a good crew working with him as several arca paramedics were honoured for saving the lives of region residents. On the day the director of regional ambulance services was introduced to Durham council, a number of local para- medics were presented light- ning bolt pins for using defib- rillators to resuscitate patients. Richard Armstrong will begin work June 21 as head of the ambulance service down- loaded by the Province to the Region, which takes over the operation next year. Mr. Armstrong has more than 20 years of experience in the health field with the provin- cial Ministry of Health. He most recently served as region- al manager of the Emergency Health Services Branch, where he oversaw seven ministry -op - crated ambulance services and communications centres. He'll have some experi- enced and talented paramedics workin_ for him. For example, Ed McDi- armid, Stephen Rowland and David Mokedanz were present- ed awards for serving as para- medics in Durham Region for more than 20 years during Wednesday's meeting in the middle of Emergency Medical Services Week in Ontario June I to 7. And. lightning bolt pins were handed out to paramedics who've saved lives. ROGER ANDERSON 'Durham will have the best ambulance service in Ontario.' Dr. James Nelson is alive today because a quick -thinking ambulance crew used a defib- rillator to bring him back to life after he suffered a heart attack. "Oct. 27. 1997, if not for the prompt action of my colleagues and paramedics, would have been the last day of my life;' recalled the radiologist at Lak- cridge Health Oshawa. While Dr. Nelson was speaking at a retirement dinner for a colleague, he began to feel light-headed. "'Man I feel weird' was the last thing I said" Colleagues began CPR and paramedics arriving on the scene moments later used a de- fibrillator three times to shock his heart back into beating. "My life had been saved by these people. Needless to say, the retirement party came to a screeching halt and the restau- rant emptied;" Dr. Nelson quipped. Dr. Nelson noted when he began in medicine three decades ago ambulance atten- dants also drove the funeral hearse and the only qualifica- tions they needed back then were to be 18 years old and know basic first aid. "It didn't hurt if your father owned the funeral home;' he joked. Since Dr. Nelson suffered his heart attack, he's had by- pass surgery and has returned to work. "I enjoy being here. I enjoy my wife and my two daughters, I enjoy walking my dog and I enjoy listening to jazz:' Region Chairman Roger An- derson made a promise to Dr. Nelson, Mr. Armstrong and area residents. "As long as these members of council are here, Durham will have the best ambulance service in Ontario" Dr. Rudy Vandersluis, med- ical director of the; Base Hospi- tal Advanced Life Support Pro- gram for Durham Region, told councillors cardiac arrest is the most common cause of death. So. he's spoken with Durham's two school boards about making CPR a mandato- ry course in high school. Dr. Vandersluis reported there's a CPR program at General Mo- tors and he's approaching On- tario Hydro to introduce similar programs at its nuclear facili- ties. CPR is so important because it's "buying time" until the pa- tient gets proper medical atten- tion, he noted. Look back at former village of Port Union PICKERING — The former Pickering vil- lage of Port Union will be the subject of a pre- sentation at the next meeting of the Pickering Township Historical Society. It will be held Tuesday, June 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre on Liver- pool Road just south of Bayly Street. Guest speaker Scarborough historian Richard Schofield will present slides and share his vast knowledge of Scarborough history. Port Union, located on the west bank of the Rouge River, has a long history of maritime ac- tivity, including fishing, shipping and ship building. The area became part of Scarborough during the establishment of regional govern- ment which took place during the mid-1970s. Admission is free and all are welcome to at- tend. For more information call Tom Mohr at 839- 1221. 410-0 tar; tfl�ly st, w.lauyiM000 viaziy atffot>! V 2" sets FREE a every Wednesday cA RESIDENCE YOU CAN uu xo�� A place where residents are appreciated. Close to a111 anwaities: VPF' Hospital (5 mins.), bas stop, medical clinic (3 min.), groo store, convenience store. CALL TOLL FREE i-1377-876-2753 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Cliff Griaawood, Manage AW faX %t Ajax and Pickering News Advertiser General: 683-7363 'Y E..--�T"-.z.-�.-.�-�:, aaa z-�_z._,...._.-.�.r.z. s....♦z_c.a.. .. v.... -.c z c.zc ac ,-acs ss A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo Paramedics (from left) Ed McDiarmid, Dave Mokedanz and Steve Rowland were honoured Wednesday at Durham Region headquarters during a ceremony marking 20 years of service by the trio. Durham councillors also met the new director of ambulance services for the re- gion. Visit All of Durham Region in One Day 10 Tents filled with unique displays and entertainment from every comer of Durham. PLUS • Ekp nt Rids& • " Rids* • LW Entertainment • `5"rW the Clown • Jumping Castle • Fun and Games for the whole fsmv • AftW= Will p kft = Mo! Please WM a non -Pe ahaMe food iten, for the Food Bank. AT eo5 liossiand rad fast. Whitby (FA&" Hmd*w*rs) For 11dd1i0rwl kftmiow Pleess G/: (905) 723-0023 1-800.706-9857 _i NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 PAGE 9 AM He It h & ITNESS N E W S ADVERTISER JUNE 6 1 9 9 9 Does your sunscreen prevent skin cancer.? Can you and your family pre- vent becoming victims of skin can- cer'? It's not easy. But the formula for malignancy is quite simple. More leisure time outside, more sun, more sunburn means more skin cancer. And unfortunately the skin's memory is like an elephant. It never forgets the amount of ul- traviolet radiation it receives dur- ing a lifetime. It's been known for years that ultra violet (UV) light is harmful to skin. But some people refused to believe this message. They lie for hours basking unprotected in the sun. This causes 'photoaging.' Old skin and old bodies are more in- clined to develop cancer. Fortunately there's been some progress. More and more families are using sunscreens. Many can also indicate the Sun Protection Factor (SPF) number that they use. The higher the number, the greater the protection against sunburn. This number, however, can pro- vide a false sense of security. A re- cent survey showed 85 per cent of sunscreen users believe their brand provides protection against skin cancer. Dr. Mahmoud Rouabhia, an im- muno -physiologist at the Univer- site Laval claims "this is not neces- sarily true" To prove this point Dr. Rouab- hia and his colleague Dr. Joel Claveau devised an interesting ex- periment that could not have been done years ago. Dr. Rouabhia explains that, "the experimental model used for the study is the only one of its kind in the world:' In effect, they were the first to produce human skin by tis- sue engineering. This technique is important for several reasons. First, results are more meaningful when human tis- sue is used rather than animal. Tis- sue engineering is also a more hu- mane approach and eliminates the necessity of doing research on ani- mals which is repugnant to many people. The human skin produced by tissue engineering was treated with and without a broad spectrum sun- screen. It was then exposed to dif- ferent doses of ultra -violet light in- cluding UVA and UVB radiation. Tissue was also exposed to simu- ,�,,` The Doctor Game W Gifford -Jones M. D lated sunlight. Studies of the skin were per- formed immediately following ex- posure to ultra -violet light. This showed significant DNA damage or 'photopr'Mcts' which can even- tually lead to skin cancer. Similar tests were conducted with 'PreSun Ultra 30' sunscreen. This sunscreen showed a reduction of between 50 and 100 per cent of photoproducts depending on the dosage of ultraviolet radiation. PreSun Ultra 30 protects against DNA damage by blocking out ul- traviolet radiation. It contains skin - protecting substances that obstruct both UVA and UVB rays. Dr. Jason Rivers is Associate Professor of Dermatology at the University of British .Columbia. This year he reported to the Amer - Get moving to help beat cancer Ride `n' Stride runs in Durham June 27 Whether you like to bike, lease of a Volkswagen 'new ing a bicycle, cycling cloth - walk, run or inline skate, you Beetle' for one year, cour- ing and accessories courtesy can take part in the Canadian tesy of Volkswagen Canada, of Bay Cycle, Giant Cycle Cancer Society's Great Ride Inc. and Activa. Those interested n' Stride to Beat Cancer, This prize will be award- in participating can get their coming up at the end of ed to the individual generat- registration forms from their June. ing the most in pledges local office of the Canadian The fund-raising event across the GTA. Cancer Society, or call 725 - for cancer research and com- The individual collecting 1166 or 686-1516. Registra- munity services will take the most pledges in Durham tions are also being accepted place Sunday, June 27 along Region will be awarded a on-line at toronto.conVcan- the waterfront trail between 51,000 bike package, includ- cersociety. Whitby and Oshawa. Partici- pants are invited to collect Pickering woman dental pledges for their trek, which loins begins the Heyde Park picnic area at 9 a.m..m. hygienists' association board The Durham event, co- sponsored by the east and PICKERING — Picker- partnerships and recogni- west Durham units of the ing resident Catherine tion with groups such as CCS is one of four Great Grater -Nakamura has been government agencies and Ride and Stride events by the elected to serve a one-year allied health professions, Cancer Society units in the term, as a director on the and to raise public aware - Greater Toronto Area. The board of the Ontario Dental ness about the roles and four events are sponsored by Hygienists' Association contributions of dental hy- Mary Kay Cosmetics. (ODHA), representing gienists. Registered participants Durham region. Dental hygienists are will receive a complimentary As director, Ms. Grater- regulated by the College of breakfast and lunch, an Nakamura joins a team of Dental Hygienists of On - event -participant pack and professionals whose main tario, which sets standards will be eligible for a variety objectives are to ensure for oral health and ensures of prizes. public access to dental hy- in-depth education and test - One of the prizes is the giene services, to develop ing procedures are met. ican Academy of Dermatologists studies that show PreSun Ultra 30 also decreases the incidence of moles in young children, which ap- pear when the skin has been ex- posed to the sun. In 1993 researchers selected 225 children aged six to nine years from six schools in the Vancouver area. Investigators counted the number of moles at various bodv sites. Then half the children were given PreSun Ultra 30 to use dur- ing summer months for three years. Three years later researchers re- counted the moles. They fount: _sig- nificantly fewer moles in children who had used PreSun Ultra as compared to the group who used others sunscreens or none at all. Whether these children will have a decreased risk of malignant melanoma in the future is still not known. But this seems to be a rea- sonable assumption. Dr. Rouabhia is now advocating the need to replace the SPF rating by a Cancer Protection Factor (CPF) on sunscreens. The new rat- ing would inform the public of the type of protection they can expect from their sunscreen. ►rand Prize! fw*wn 113000 imn 11 LX Mar4W LecsWRAW With sWm in Oshawa and Pidwittg This summer teach your family to be smart sun -worshippers. But remember, putting on a sunscreen does not mean you can stay out- doors in the sun all day. Keep sun exposure to a minimum particular- ly between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. when the sun's ultraviolet rays are strongest. We all get some degree of sun- tan every summer. But several years ago 18 cif the world's leading experts on skin care were asked if there was a safe way to tan. They all responded with a resounding. 'No.' Skin experts claim all it takes is one painful blistering sunburn dur- ing the first 10 years of life to dou- ble the risk of malignant melanoma. The person at greatest risk is blonde and blue-eyed. These peo- ple tan poorly and burn with ease. But don't get too blase about the sun if you tan easily. Skin cancers also occur in people with dark complexions. And be sure to see your doctor if a mole gets larger, changes colour or shape, bleeds or becomes tender. Status Report: Authors from communities across Durham Region have entered our first short story con- test! By the April 28, 1999 deadline, nearly 300 entries had been received; preliminary judges are currently reading through each submission and will forward the finalists for consideration by our panel of professional writers. Judging: The top 15 entries from among all of those re- ceived are being forwarded to a special panel of professional writers for consideration. The decision of the judges is final. Winners will be contacted by phone and prizes will be award- ed after publication of the winning entries. Winning entries wig►/ be published Sunday, August 1.1 Mother contest sponsored by THE NEWS ADVERTISER Your community newspaper A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 C I �Z/ • ra im e ropp in 9 N EWS ADVERTISER JUNE 6, 1 9 9 9 Birthday Birthday Birthday Birthday Birthday May 6 was Matthew Mav 12 was a big day for Kostiw turned a special day for Joshua Diniz. i three on April Todd Peterson • as he turned 30, and friends, as he turned r I seven with lots COusins. broth- four with love of love. kisses ` er and grand- and best wishes AI' 'r and happy parents joined for a happy birthda} wish- � in the birthday - birthday from es from Mom, celebrations. I all his cousins, - Dad, Ashlev and Jordan. I "Happy birth- 1 aunts, uncles and Grandma. �J day Matt. Love from Mommy, J "We hope your second Daddy and Andrew" — birthday on May 10 40th Birthday Blrthda} -� "Happy birthday to our I brought you tremendous — precious daughter Kaprice I joy and cherished memo - L o r d y, Birthday "Eric hada Veronica Brackenbur ries, like you have given l:, r y' lordy. Lori' very busy w who fumed three on April i us in the past two years. Barden is A cube month of May. 4. Lots of birthday hugs, Happy birthday Hailey 40, having turned one on He celebrated kisses and love from I Ribeiro. Lots of love, big reached the April 24. Wish- his First Holy Mommy, Daddy and hugs and kisses from your milestone .� ing Shannon - Com m u n i on brother Quentin." Mama and Dada." i age on May Lamont a r with family and _J 9. Love happy birthday friends on May came from were Mommy, 1. on May 16, 40th Birthday R a c h e I , Daddy and he celebrated his eighth birthday. Shannon, Amanda, Nicholas, b r o t h e r Happy birthday Eric. Love Mom, A birthday poem: hubby Glenn, Mom, Pa' Lindsay Jonathan. "We Dad, Kristen and Murphy" "Dinosaurs lived long ago, and granddaughter Eden -Lice. I love you very much" And so, my friend, did you! They were very big and strong Birthday But not as old as you!!!" 90th Birthday Birthdav Happy 40th birthday to Laura b ChaswillPirocchi from pals Gave and Lisa. "With a "May 8 was soon be behind song in her a special day in the wheel as Birthdays heart", Peggy the Clements' she turned -' Clarke cele- household as _ sweet 16 on _f , brated her 90th Alex celebrat- May 6. Happy ' ' Oh lordy, Daddy's 40. birthday on ed his seventh birthday with--^' y Lepa celebrated his 40th on Ma} 13. Happy y b i r t h d a y. love from May 9. And Jonathan birthday from Happy birth- Mom, Dad, Moungaloa turned eight on her loving family and fnendc. I day big guy. Nicole and I May 16. Helping them cele - Wishing a great brother and a super i family. brate were Robert, Olivia, — sun a happy birthday are Megan, L. Nana, Popa and Mommy. Birthday' Adam, Dad, :Nom and Chloe." _ -� Engagement Happy third -- —, birthday Salim�� Birthday Birthdays ; Birthdays from his par- ents, brother "` > -:. May was a spe- G r a n d d a d. cial month for the aunts, uncles and cousins. I Aiello beauties. 114 Vanessa turned nine I on May 16 and .c +s Amanda was 12 on V May 13. Happy C Happy r ! birthday wishes and fourth birth- `►,t love from Mom, day wishes th' Dad and Stubby. went out ra May 5 to — — I t"} a Ann and James Farquhar of Michael, ""` ' i Tabitha and Heidi Redddcop Ajax are pleased to announce the Ro+ 1''94 Liverpool RO " o u r forthcoming wedding of their son ♦ celebrated birthdays in May. g favourite Tabitha turned four on May 20 and David Todd Farquhar to Danielle PiCkering 831-5431 hockey play- Heidi was two on May 10. Happy Lee Thomas, the daughter of Pa- � � tats VMS CAKE vvWNTFS ARE: er." Lots of tricia and the late William love and birthday wishes from aunt, uncle 71mmm of Chatham. The wedding �� a and cousin - Heather, Keith and g _ _ _ 3. i Bradt-W—y best wishes from Mommy, Daddy A r11 Summers. will take place July 10 in Chatham -- I W� �y t� a:,ty �o a Robbins m rere+�r and Katherine. P and the couple will live in London. -- thew FREE rake. (Please ptoe taomf�orion) FUZE VALID ILIMM SAT., j.se 12, 1999 INDOOR WLEDEARSHIP - V you Don't Know Ask An Expert." PRAIRIE PLUMBING & Call us, your Consumers Gas authorized dealer first for your FREE- HEATING LTD. _ ESTIMATE. Ask us about Consumers PL "° Pa n 905-434-1036 Gas finance plans. Serving Durham Region for Over 10 Years ADVERTISING FEATURE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Jane 6,1999 PAGE 11 AIP Pain: Making it your friend? Dr. -' MaryAnin-. " :Eranko D.C. B.A. J3-P.E. 9 SPINAL SUBLUXATION: A HEALTH CONCERN Over the past year I have had a variety of questions from many of you some of which are answered in this article. What is Spinal Subluxation? A spinal subluxation is a minor misalignment of a vertebra in your spine that leads to malfunction and a loss of health. How serious is this condition? There is a vast range of severity of spinal subluxations from mere fix- ations of mobility of individual seg- ments of the spine barely detectable by motion palpation of the spine (the chiropractor's expertise) to degenera- tive disc and joint disease visible on xrays all too often leading to fusion of the area. Why should I be concerned about my spinal health? The bones of your spine house and protect the trillions of delicate nerve fibres which originate in your brain travel down through the spinal canal and branch off as nerve roots passing through the vertebral fora- men (the opening between spinal bones) and provide vital messages to every part of your body to keep it healthy. If one or more vertebrae become misaligned there is an inter- ruption of the number and/or strength of the mental impulses that are required for normal homeosta- sis/balance. So why is that so important to me? R i 16.y When two cells come together to form the human body the first devel- opment from those cells is the noto- chord which becomes the brain and nervous system. out of this delicately designed group of nerves comes the spinal nerves and all of the other sys- tems are outpouchings of the nervous system. Your nerve system is your life- line. It is that which keeps life's energy coursing through your body. If you are losing mental impulses little by little every day of course muscles will tight- en up. Of course, circulation will be distorted. Of course your tissues are not going to regenerate as quickly as they are supposed to. Of course you will feel sluggish. You start to feel like things just aren't right. You may not even have any medical conditions showing up yet; but most medical con- ditions creep up on you over time. Wouldn't it make sense to see if your spine and nervous system are function- ing the way they are meant to by design? How do I know if spinal subluxations are causing me trouble? This is a real problem. You don't often know when vertebrae are misaligned unless you have just had a traumatic injury. But even then the mental impulses can be turned off sufficiently fairly quickly and make you think that the problem has gone away, only to show up as some degenerative condi- tion years later. The cause of the pain you have today may not be as simple as having just turned to reach a shopping bag in the back seat of the car. It could even be from little incidences like that building up over a long period of time eventually causing a hopefully tempo- rary debilitating situation. Like a toothache you don't usually know there is decay until it builds up suffi- ciently to cause the ft—MM t D urhain Dental • elr�—rrr 1 Evening do Saturday Appointments Available 1 Ekctro surgery Cosmetic / Bleaching Prev�cntative Care Caps / Crowns & Bridges White Fiilliag Only a Oral Cancra Im:y Ultra Sonic Sealing Flee Consultations x ",Abrasion / No Freezing / No Dri1IL Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) Root CaoalTl atment may." Nitrous Oxide (laug)ing Gass) vel Durham Dental Centrre 135 Hwy ood Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) - Durbam Centre F nerves to feel it. Then it takes alot of work to fix the problem. It makes more sense to have regular checkups to prevent as much aggravation as possible. Who corrects spinal subluxations? Your doctor of chiropractic corrects spinal subluxations. Chiropractors are one of five health professionals designated as doctors, the only ones allowed by law to diagnose. Your doctor of chiropractic specializes in the detection, diagnosis, and correc- tion of spinal problems. Doctors of chiropractic are properly trained and educated with respect to the spine and nervous system and they know what to do and maybe even more importantly, chiropractors know what not to do. This is very important when you are dealing with this vital part of your body. It cannot be taken lightly. And yet all too often people neglect this most critical area of their body. Is spinal health care essential for everyone? Doctors of Chiropractic work with spines of all ages_ Some 20 year olds have spines that look like an 80 year old's and some 80 year old's have spines like a 20 year old should have. The only way to tell is to have a doctor of chiropractic examine your spine. Depending on the state of your spine you will need only a little bit of care or alot of care. Depending on whether you want correction or mere pain relief the length of time is entire- ly up to you... but you have the opportunity of knowing and helping yourself. Everyone should have a periodic spinal exam by a doctor of chiropractic. WANT SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT? FREE Consultations • Campus a Partial Dentures • Removable Dentures on InViant! Same day relines & repairs t.:.T Evening & Saturday appts. PICKERING DENTURE CLINIC Andre Maragh D.D. (905) 420-2652 1792 LIVERPOOL RD., PICKERING Live well with Phannacentre Safe disposal of expired medications, syringes & needles. Please contact us always, your friendly neighbourhood pharmacy 91 RYLANDER BLVD. (In the Abbeylane Plaza beside Canadian Tire) Phone (416) 282-4223 PNEERI.DDGNATURAL ,rE 1670 KINGSTON ROAD - UNrr x5 N.W. corner Brock Road h Hwy 02 PICKERING SWISS 2 X - fir". Spring tune-up time! y Call Now R• a kt---" m., o � sun ACTIVE THERAPY & SPORTS INJURY Registered Therapists • Physiotherapy • Massage • Nutrition 11099 Kingston Rd. iHwy. 2 & Dixie) Suite #202 831-8115 -Custom Foot Orthotics -Full Veteran's .• -,-- - Coverage • -Sports Medicine a Diabetic Feet, Coms 6 •. Calluses •• -Children's Foot _ 831-FEET(3338) j 0 YOUR EYES MR -E PRICELESS If You're Considering Lager Vision Correction. Be Sure that 1ou're Choosing The Right Surgeon 10191 K IIIAGMA Nk ma CM OF UR6E1C1: ILIRMAr 11119M OFFia Dr. Macleod is committed to providing exceptional results and a high standard of patient care. Trust your eyes to experience. Dr. Macleod and his staff at the Oshawa (lint offer the following free opportunities to learn more about Laser Vision (orrection • Screening • (onsultation • Educational Workshops. 1-905-721-1211 SEE THE DIFFERENCE www.wad*ed-eye.caw • .\.;K former patients who the} would recommend • :kSK %our own eve doctor to recommend at least ? laser eye surgeons • 1 ISIT the laser centres to deterniine your level of comfort with both the surgeon and their staff • BE AWARE of the surgeon's experience and reputation. It's thesurgeon who will correct your vision - not the corporation • BE St RE your surgeon is providing ALL available treatment options DONT DISCOUNT YOUR EYES, YOU CANT AFFORD THE CONSEQUENCES HERZIG EYE INSTITUTE Durham Regional Office, 1 l I King St. East, Oshawa, Ontario Ll H 169 Visa, Mastercard, Interact All Insurance Plans Accepted Gentle Care for Big Babies E y sa Comprehensive Care for Children vel Durham Dental Centrre 135 Hwy ood Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) - Durbam Centre F nerves to feel it. Then it takes alot of work to fix the problem. It makes more sense to have regular checkups to prevent as much aggravation as possible. Who corrects spinal subluxations? Your doctor of chiropractic corrects spinal subluxations. Chiropractors are one of five health professionals designated as doctors, the only ones allowed by law to diagnose. Your doctor of chiropractic specializes in the detection, diagnosis, and correc- tion of spinal problems. Doctors of chiropractic are properly trained and educated with respect to the spine and nervous system and they know what to do and maybe even more importantly, chiropractors know what not to do. This is very important when you are dealing with this vital part of your body. It cannot be taken lightly. And yet all too often people neglect this most critical area of their body. Is spinal health care essential for everyone? Doctors of Chiropractic work with spines of all ages_ Some 20 year olds have spines that look like an 80 year old's and some 80 year old's have spines like a 20 year old should have. The only way to tell is to have a doctor of chiropractic examine your spine. Depending on the state of your spine you will need only a little bit of care or alot of care. Depending on whether you want correction or mere pain relief the length of time is entire- ly up to you... but you have the opportunity of knowing and helping yourself. Everyone should have a periodic spinal exam by a doctor of chiropractic. WANT SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT? FREE Consultations • Campus a Partial Dentures • Removable Dentures on InViant! Same day relines & repairs t.:.T Evening & Saturday appts. PICKERING DENTURE CLINIC Andre Maragh D.D. (905) 420-2652 1792 LIVERPOOL RD., PICKERING Live well with Phannacentre Safe disposal of expired medications, syringes & needles. Please contact us always, your friendly neighbourhood pharmacy 91 RYLANDER BLVD. (In the Abbeylane Plaza beside Canadian Tire) Phone (416) 282-4223 PNEERI.DDGNATURAL ,rE 1670 KINGSTON ROAD - UNrr x5 N.W. corner Brock Road h Hwy 02 PICKERING SWISS 2 X - fir". Spring tune-up time! y Call Now R• a kt---" m., o � sun ACTIVE THERAPY & SPORTS INJURY Registered Therapists • Physiotherapy • Massage • Nutrition 11099 Kingston Rd. iHwy. 2 & Dixie) Suite #202 831-8115 -Custom Foot Orthotics -Full Veteran's .• -,-- - Coverage • -Sports Medicine a Diabetic Feet, Coms 6 •. Calluses •• -Children's Foot _ 831-FEET(3338) j 0 YOUR EYES MR -E PRICELESS If You're Considering Lager Vision Correction. Be Sure that 1ou're Choosing The Right Surgeon 10191 K IIIAGMA Nk ma CM OF UR6E1C1: ILIRMAr 11119M OFFia Dr. Macleod is committed to providing exceptional results and a high standard of patient care. Trust your eyes to experience. Dr. Macleod and his staff at the Oshawa (lint offer the following free opportunities to learn more about Laser Vision (orrection • Screening • (onsultation • Educational Workshops. 1-905-721-1211 SEE THE DIFFERENCE www.wad*ed-eye.caw • .\.;K former patients who the} would recommend • :kSK %our own eve doctor to recommend at least ? laser eye surgeons • 1 ISIT the laser centres to deterniine your level of comfort with both the surgeon and their staff • BE AWARE of the surgeon's experience and reputation. It's thesurgeon who will correct your vision - not the corporation • BE St RE your surgeon is providing ALL available treatment options DONT DISCOUNT YOUR EYES, YOU CANT AFFORD THE CONSEQUENCES HERZIG EYE INSTITUTE Durham Regional Office, 1 l I King St. East, Oshawa, Ontario Ll H 169 AIP PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6,1999 ADVERTISING FEATURE Be well informed about the cholesterol levels in your blood Forte -eight percent of Canadian men and forty-three per- cent of Canadian women have ele- vated total cholesterol levels (total cholesterol greater than 5.2 mmol /L). Eighteen percent of men and sixteen percent of women can be con- sidered to be in the "high risk" cate- gory (greater than 6.2 mmol/L). In men, there is a rapid increase from age 18 to 44. In women however the rise is more gradual until age 44, when the prevalence of elevated cholesterol increases dra- matically. By age 55, the prevalence of elevated cholesterol in women catch- es up with and begins to surpass that of men. A one percent lowering of blood cholesterol in middle aged men has been associated with a two percent decrease in the risk of inci- dence of heart disease. There are two types of choles- terol. A "good hype (HDL -C) that actually protects the heart, and a "bad type" (LDL -C) that clogs the arteries around the heart. High Cholesterol usually refers to high LDL -C levels which means a greater risk of coronary heart disease. Other factors which increase the above risk are current cigarette smoking; hypertension (BP > 140/90); family history and Diabetes. Healthy eating habits can lower LDL -C. A heart -smart diet includes less animal fat and more soluble fibre, lots of fruits, vegetables and complex carbohydrates (whole grains and pasta) Total fat intake should be no more than thirty percent of daily calories and saturated fat no more than ten percent. Exercise is also part of a healthy lifestyle because it can increase your good cholesterol levels. Exercising for a minimum of 30 min- utes a day three times a week at a moderate pace is recommended. Stopping your smoking is also essential. Smoking combined with '?EPAIRS (1 hr.) • Rennes' Complete, Partial Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX 683-4294 IF • TI�MAE= • QVAL 1 I GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU WE ARE AVADABIE TO SERVE YOU WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE to PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of Hwy. #f2) high cholesterol compound early cre- ating negative health effects greatly increases your risk of heart disease. Losing weight (if you are over- weight) can reduce LDL in and of itself. Weight loss will also reduce high blood pressure and your chances of developing diabetes. DmP by or can diect 683-8801 •Good health circa Good health centre - pmWhk s & videos • Blood pressure testing • One-stop 0roFF' r9 for al your health care needs • AN dreg plans accepted • Personalmed, eordfdential pdnkKA of Q• a9 yom gx e= 1ptkm G r �• k g� rov 9* •1 ,P . • .. , mac`°a�� ���p ...� .. G G ZGZ # �ehrement beside, �. of been a proud member your community for over 18 years. d In this time, Orchard Villa has earned a reputation for p the h of 0"1 art a �7. .,Our adu 400 W-;. " all k' f r: :rr: • ::: h i" W * fa'' I' 1955 VALLEY FARM ROAD, PICKERIN G, ONT. L1 V 1X6 •��Mi 1 .� ts��� -, �.. f 1 1 1 Ah 1 k' f r: :rr: • ::: h i" W * fa'' I' 1955 VALLEY FARM ROAD, PICKERIN G, ONT. L1 V 1X6 `AM ADVERTISING FEATURE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6,1999 PAGE 13 A/P Summer Doay w He ' That is now we all want to see ourselves as this summer, but how are we going to get there?? Wanting to feel good about our- selves is one of the biggest motivators for change, for most of us though that is not quite enough to allow us to change our ways. We need information on nutri- tion and support of our peers; we need to find a way to exercise and it sure helps if we have fun when we attempt to attain some lasting change to the way we were. To learn how to keep our nutri- tion healthy and weight conscious we can benefit from the knowledge of the nutritionists. A good understanding of topics like: weight loss substitutes, digestion, stress and headaches, detox diets and herbal support are vital for the success of a change in eating habits. Understanding the physical processing of foods in our bodies helps us to make new choices and combine foods better. For many of us food has highly emotional charges and we need to dis- cover the emotional reactions that lead us to follow the call of the cookie jar. It becomes easier to admit that we are dealing with the psychological food connection if we are not the only one. Peer support is an important compo- nent of lasting change. We often get that kind of support by having a con- versation instead of an ice cream, we learn through hearing others' experi- ences and coping strategies. Of course it is important to feel yourself growing stronger emotionally and physically when you first start working with your body. Exercise might be difficult and foreign to you, but as you become familiar with the movements, you will feel the energy start to flow into your whole life, giv- ing you the endurance to accomplish the things you want to accomplish. Yoga is a wonderful simple pro- gram that strengthens the body, helps you to breath deeper and can be done anywhere without the need for any apparatus. Everyone has time to do a daily 15 minute program at home, even the busiest people can do it, even if it means you get the kids to do it with you. What is also important about get- ting into the light summer body and spirit is having fun and being silly, meeting with friends and laughing, learning new recipes, preparing food together and sharing the joy of eating healthy. Invite some friends to join you in trying your new meal creations, make it casual and let go of the need to be perfect. And last but not least we need to Yg gorgeousalth strop and inside and out !!! learn a different approach to the stress Evelyn Arbour, reflexologist Barbara Lilley and Yoga in our daily lives, consider relaxing teacher/ psychotherapist Bille von Roeder are going to be with reflexology. Put your feet up and follow the flow of calm energy through leading this exciting 4 week program. Mondays 9:30 a.m. to your body. There are many points on 1:00 p.m. starting June 14 to July 5. For information or to register call (905) 619-1405. the body that will help release stress, headaches and tension, points that will improve digestion and support heal- 10310 114 offm J, CIN�V_ylxo ing. A treatment by a trained reflexolo- is Greenwood gist sure a treat, but most of the reflex points are accessible for self - '�L Health d'al'e treatment. treatment. Find out where the points , Centre 619-1405 are and give love through touch to yourself, your partner, the kids or a Body friend. y -Summer J At the Greenwood Holistic Tune -Up Camp Health Care Centre we believe that in about 4 weeks we can teach you 4 Week Intensive enough about nutrition and yourself to • Nutrition • Yoga - Reflexology help you shift your eating habits. We Starts June 14th call to register believe that in 4 weeks you will be con -CALL FOR MORE INFOR,NATION fident with a yoga exercise routine that A peaceful c ountn retreat will create a strong body. We will pro- Highway 7 and Westney vide lots of new recipes and let you In mm from downtown Ptckennet sample one for lunch every week. We _ know that in 4 weeks we will ('� make new friends, W have fun and teach 1- �,r In an effort to stimulate dental you how to smooth the worry frown �' awareness in children and to off your forehead. The centre's s provide a relaxing, comfortable environment in our office. Dr. staff nutritionist Lean's office continues its Ado t Spring is herp and so is backpain -spring is here and so begins low back pain. Year after year the sedate Canadi- an awakens with the sun to resume activities such as golf and gardening. As a result, many of these Canadians will experience symptoms of a com- mon condition known as low back pain. This season, remember to bend at the knees while keeping your back straight. It is important to avoid hunching over, as repetitive or pro- longed forward bending often leads to strain and microtrauma to the muscles of the lower back (i.e. lumbar muscles). Any undue strain on your lower back muscles may result in deep mus- cle aching that may be experienced several hours post activity cessation and continue for several days there- after. Massage therapy offers various treatment approaches for low back muscle strain, depending on strain severity. _ In the most severe case, low back muscle strain is characterized by stiff- ness and/or deep aching in the low back region. Massage therapy treat- ment would include general Swedish massage techniques and hot hydrotherapy. The treatment session would begin with the application of a warm hydrocollator pack over the low back muscles for approximately ten minutes. Meanwhile, the massage ther- apist would begin to massage the upper back and shoulders. Next,, the massage therapist would apply general massage tech- niques to the warmed muscle tissue to remove residual muscle tension and facilitate compensatory changes. If you have any questions concerning Registered Massage Therapy or would like to book an appointment please call Lisah Hodges R.M.T. at (905) 509-7181. R JVc—TIE OV.T PAIN • WEAKNESS • STIFFNESS Kathy Chamberlain and Cathy Kammerer are Registered Physiotherapists specializing in: • Neck and Back Pain • Motor Vehicle Accidents • Sports Injuries • Multiple Sclerosis • Work -Related Injuries • Massage Therapy • Joint and Muscle Pain • Custom Orthotics/Braces • Arthritis/Fibromyalgia p- "- W .A -Pet program at the practice. Every three months we will give away a large, cuddly stuffed animal (and other great surprises) to the child who enters the best name for the critter. The winner of our 18th contest, Billy Smythe, got to take home "Easter Bunny". (We're Compliments of Dr Lean, at the confident that Billy is keeping both his teeth and "Easter Bunny's" in PICKERLNG SQUARE topnotch shape through regular DENTAL OFFICE brushing.) Our family oriented 420-177,7 practice is located at 1.150 Kingston Road (at Valleyfarm Rd.) "We offer a friendly pleasant atmosphere in which to discuss your needs. Our sermces are Eby most Extended Health Benefits, W.C.B. and Motor Vehicle Accident Insurance." ROUGEMOUNT PHYSIOTHERAPY 376 Kingston Rd. I?., Suite 11, Pickering Tel: (905) 509-7181 usaisY:aasa�ssyc�s'rY sa � �a`Y s t�a�t.�r-afa�s,ts� a a y s�aa:_a a a ■ a si`' ' �E�.`f�i'i���R4'�i�'JI'i�'�`s''��t`�'.L'i'1it°. a � � :'��R.P�t's'�'i 3� s�s�e� P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ .News Advertiser photo Spring cleaning Students at Maughan Willard Public School in Picker- ing did some spring cleaning recently at David Farr Park. ►ti-hich is adjacent to their school. Here. Drew Solomon collects garbage from the creek and passes it to Afe>;an Ball. FOR KIT(HEN A BATHROOM RENOVATIONS 4-1'STOM VPGRADES 1NCLI'DED WITH ALL RENOVATION PROJECTS BOOKED THIS MONTH' Ht:GE RENOVATION SH0WR0,OM KIT(:HE% h BATHROOM MODELS MOBILE -JM SITE MDCED CONCRETE *AVAILMLE-MONDAY SATURDAY CEMENT •SAND i GRAVEL OCONCRETE 3 UNSHRINKABLE RLL OCOLOURED CONCRETE *CCOONCRE E IR RESTORATION i REPA TS OSTONE SLINGER SERVICE 9045-683-4uac S 1-800-473-7366 2M /ROCK RD. 11. PNZBM (MOCK RD. N i TAUNTON RD.) am our a Mor a l: A p s -n load carr mads AND tfOl91 BUDGET. Wel pnovido you wo a year in adnarrce Of targotod foaturas in local nowIFapor9 for you to look over without an ob19M1- Far atone hrdanaatin CINOW INSIDE SALES DEPARTMENT • • Economic growth -strategies mapped out for Durham Regional councillors vote to hire consultant for study An "ambitious, compre- hensive and imple- mentable" plan will guide the Durham Region Eco- nomic Development Advi- sory Committee (DREDAC) as it consults area business sectors and local governments on future growth. Markham -based consult- ing firm Malone Given Par- sons Ltd. has been hired by the Region to prepare the Durham Region Economic Plan for the Millennium which will take advantage of the future extension of Hwy. 407 into Durham. Consulting firm Lee Parsons told Regional council Wednesday the plan should be developed by the end of this year with Human Resources Develop- ment Canada picking up the entire $150,000 price tag. DREDAC represents the various economic sectors in the region, such as the auto industry and manufactur- ing• and advises them on economic development is- sues. DREDAC chairman Norm Taylor said the eco- nomic plan will guide mu- nicipalities' economic de- velopment departments in future endeavours to bring business here. "The purpose of the project is to refresh and consolidate data and in- dicators on the current and projected state of Durham's regional and local economies" Mr. Parsons said his firm will consult extensively with businesses and munic- ipal economic development officers during a series of workshops set for June and September. The first phase of the plan will see the consulting firm develop a baseline pro- file with information on municipal and regional de- mographic and economic characteristics, comparing them with the rest of the GTA. Stage two will identi- fy strategic directions while the third phase involves preparing the economic plan. Mr. Parsons said his firm will look at the big picture when considering the direc- tion the Region should take to spur economic growth. "We look at things in the short run, five to 10 years, and we'll also look at the long run. We won't look at individual land parcels or at planning" For example, the consul- tants will consider how area municipalities and busi- nesses can best exploit the future extension of Hwy. 407 here. Make your dream come true with a kitchen from Plumbing Mart Making dreams come true for 40 years Is what has made Plumbing Mart a pheomenak success Of course this is a very special anniversary because along with their beautiful bathrooms, you'll also find the best in kitcherns for vour home. That's right! We're in the kitdwn business now," says Sam BeninatD of Plumbing Mart. "Our customers have been asking for the past couple of years if we could do their kitchens and now we're saying yes." It's a natural progression for Plumbing Mart. They already utilize the best cabinet makers and suppliers of tiles and plumbing supplies. They already have an in-hmw professional team of installers to do the work and still guarantee an installation schedule as they do with their bathrooms. In the photo at right you can see the perfect dream kitchen for your home. It represents the quality detail and workmanship you'll find in the wide variety of styles avail- able at plumbing Mart. Conte and discover the beautiful kitchen waiting for you inducting the one in their super value added renovation package for a typical 10' by 10' kikhen at $14997.00 completely installed. This latche► allows plenty of choice in cabinets, floor- ing, wrmtertops and more," says Sam. "it's a great package far less than if you bought it piece by piece.' fie says people are always Wi;ing to add value to their home and there's no better way than with a new kitchen Looted at 15H Midland Ave, the newly expanded showroom is only 15 minutes from anywhm in Ajax and Dickering. Take Hwy 40110 McCowan Rd. south to Lawrence, west two major intersections and then north ore block north m Midland on the west side. Not only does Plumbing Mart install superior kitchens, and don't forget bathrooms, at a great price they also back up their promise of quality and service with a 5 - year installation warranty. Call their renovation showroom at (416) 285.6798 or for a free in-home estimate at toll free 1-888-BATHRENO or 1-888-2284736. UEMMM "Hwy. 407 will make a huge difference, a huge dif- ference, in the economy," Mr. Parsons said. "There will be policies to take ad- vantage of it" A business case will be developed that could be given to the Province show- ing the need to have the highway built right across Durham. The current plan will see Hwy. 407 extended to just east of Brock Road in Pickering in three years. Brock Mayor Kelth Shier noted Hwy. 404. which runs north through York Region, is more im- portant to his community. Mr. Parsons noted the eco- nomic plan will include strategies to take advantage of that. Anyone who would like participate in the process can call Mr. Taylor at 570- 2117. DURHAM WINDOWS & DOORS CASEMENT 14MW64M ,Q ComplM• Sewcdon oI TILT-ACT10111 VnyI WV40" a Doors - PICTURE WINDOWS BAY a BOW WINDOWS -- • INSURANCE CLAMS PATIO DOORS -STORM DOORS • CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS WAYNE MOBILE BROOM NUTC3 NISON «KW40 ST W SALES, SERVICE a a'M'M. ONTAFMO INSTALLATION ( u i`a is m 5711-2222 = AfQAL NORJO ENTERPRISES -WINDOWS DOORS 44 •PATIO DOORS »DECKS Samples.. let -Home or Showroom References Available (905) 839-2255 -mm"'CON RACTING LTD -I Competitive Rates • "Experienced Tradesman" • Additions • Kitchcns • Bathrooms • Decks • Vinyl Replacement Windows ►1T Call Gunther SUMMER'S COMING! ARE YOUR WINDOWS LARGEST SELECTION & LOWEST SUPERIOR QUALITY MINI BUNDS • Non boded *, 016k or uab6tr sw" i.. • Dow of tndore . (oma SPA 1" ALUMINUM MINI BUNDS • aroia of popukw colors si..., 6.. 109 tins IN PEARLIZED MINI BUNDS • bm4miwn ecce sirs IN deer po" • Imolm ssfb .1 / pet robs! sr.,rq WE • Itirleed, deo nem sect 5w ilmm 2 • Uew Goa 6eeids of ois sr.r:� te. • Aq s� neir#f�0ee11 [ P A - ROOM DARKENING ROLLER SHADES 'DELUXE II' STYLE • Whih 1oz/3p11100% opaque sw"4r M040am * 9" Wile in 13 sties n 1/41 $a n l/r a sr 999 411/4.17r 1999 371 /r l Ar 1 N I /r 1144 311 /r a i2' 15" 551/1' a 1rg799 a 1/r:7r 16" mil x 7r3199 431/riot W9 731/r,3299, FK MMSHADES Slcmowsm "km 2 999 su"rim Rm VIM rfir,�r Saul sm 3999 ,PIED SNADES r ��,¢ sft*km 5499 EImmmm mIm SHADES �km 7999 mmmm" lSreYl�S sm* frog S 9 9 9 _ BLINDS TO GO OFFERS THE LARGEST SELECTION & LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEEDI CUSTOM BLINDS, AFFORDABLE AND READY FAS1P, TM TRADEAMAP" OF BUNDS M GO INC. *See Store for details WHITBY (905) 430-6727 1540 Dwolm St. Ettlst Gates Tld&sm Rd. Next t. TM bi& Ml SCUBWOlUI N (416) 285-x646 Im INN* K lelenee moe oro eat l.waee EAST MISSKSAUGA (905) 238-6944 N!S Ow" St Em I he aiat of i 4V, eaea iw fere S4 WEST MBSKSPAU (905) 607-8646 Stu Oedee SL thaw No N (00 coca im Neece 1ep1 NORTH YORK (416) 734-5500 5013 &AA St. 2 d da wA el Ya" 94 aer leware BRAM"ON (905) 453-4010 !14 Om SL E ilwa 9=4 eel Mer 410 m d to fair ym wdl WRUNGTON (905) 681-8585 N0 6eeyi lin An ace holler sl• coca sem ilmarw illi HAMILTON (905) 385-8646 1nl �celaeei S< fteea Ino i lie Ifi4e Met eat r felw sleep NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 PAGE 15 A/P GUARANTEED*! vim BLINDS NATURAL WARMTH Sr-+�e �•• % GENUINE WOOD 99 Non -m wm,a o, s>e:sr w. 4 4 ilohoW,16olfinUor PWWW wom vEF � k•• iv�"orwe�"0ed SIM eith S ecdcuoi ai stases 6999 a dAm mdcMg apxssorses woo See'ie b. VWONW !' ar r prnrrum dotard Ilorlh 99 illllfl[all flass�eood bhci�s 1' 9 salable n 18 diffaem scans ad acessaies. DredO�id D NIRA mm. mu fm om m ok oll PRIOR PUB ir or 1 1 ADDMNAL ; ADDmONI DISCOUNT! DISCOUNI 1 �1 1 ' 1 1 Oma . -am-, I •..aff mm IV t, tioti 0or cr� .�75- x aa-� z. t r: t :. =S'�.. 3 112" VINYL VERTICALS 'PRbN bw Sl1'[f 1~I mso 7i•,tr Sew or AlM6lx � 999 MIM aM1f+luaa 3 1 /Z" VINYL VERTICALS gpfflolrAf %war &bostcf 5999 MIMIaarlailMiioN 3 1/2" FABRIC VERYKMS i 'Dwr Sl u .:. Irma 7!',ilr w" Wk mammm 69" PEARLIZED VINYL VERTICALS 'mf60'mi "' ?fw•tl lO>f7!',Ir "°'w�.fiiiii.g9". DELUXE FAdItIC VRFIQ S 1'mu mmw� 99" e Dvmvenrcros s>� 4�- ill�rwaff��re�r 129" IINL7. ON COUPON PR QlS(OMER. o 1 IL ; ADDITIONAL l DISCOUNT! �1 1 1 y� A/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 a a a a a a a 0 ��� • °�� 00 � ... -AIR TAX �. j -0" TAX 1999 HHOH r .:. Includes automatic power steetin�lbraloes. -- - stem, 2.0 litre, 16 valve engine 1km muck M" 1,"��� JUST Bal. of factory warranty. Only 3,00DIft 1999 DAKOTA, 1999 DURANCQ 1998 SE13RING 1999 SEBRING COUPE 1998 SEBRING SPORT PICKUP SL.T CONVEFMISLE JX LX[.:,.. .: CONVERTIBLE JXI WM:.:_ �: ;l • i --ow._ . Auto.. M snoa. * alrw "Basi•. !IL #rmn& E STOCK NOT TO 00 1999 DAKOTA RAM 2500 QUAD CAB MWw*dM d� k a ll, •J . A �, iA�� N+IZ u L. now PR re. M NMR a s w�iwr�i.. •n. as •r i araMmis.A1111411 PitASALE am A OWL FMIr . SUE , I >ha tops, IK, !Ii<. if '.r+..�1> .pee plus axMM= a.w.0* "M aan as �A11r ai1s1 E STOCK READY TO 00 M STOCK READY TO 00 M STOCK READY TO 00 RI STOCK NEW TO 00 1998 JEEP 1999 1 999 DC)CE RAM 1500 1998 LAREDO TJ SPCA' SPO7", r -' -: 'has � MW III tltilt f� f1>l�i. a • • a I IE! • HIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • oinuv uire 4ap A little dab'll do ya Young Joseph Mohammed gets into his work on a recent visit to the YMCA Family Resource Centre in Pickering. He was tak- ANDREW tWANOWSKII News Advertiser photo ing part in the Tuesday Morning Adventure group, a preschool program for kids ages two -and -a -half to five years. _ • • Futon &UX 339995 - fr°'a a5 Sine $79- Mattressess 7 L.A. SVM Pedic s.$399"P. $4799x &$54995L$769" 0519"0579" =5799' a =6499°«.:92995 WHITBY 1510 Dundas �j Stred East J Nordw.'c~d TWIM a Dwdr 41M 668.4300 s.DRAwEA 359" s. BORM. 389" DOABLE 379" s. CAP 219" MNMOR 139" DESK 329" Nn`E 149" BUM SIS 549" BEDS • SURES * LWN • RITM • CRBS , M. Rnancing AtmlMb • Credlt Cards Accepted Pillow Plush 0979001119" a:12399x0.9156995 PICKEIIING ■� 1756 Pkkwh 4 L Cant MaM"ManMrd raiaa ��nieww rre►Y.� 427-2047 NEWS ADVERMER SUNDAY EMTKW, Jutta 6, 19ti9 PAGE 17" Find health info on the Internet PICKERING — A free seminar on 'Finding Health Information on the Internet' is being offered Satur- day, June 12 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Pickering Central Library, One The Esplanade. While the Internet can be a frus- trating and deceptive tool for locating health information, if used effectively it can be a quick and reliable source. Topics to be covered at the semi- nar include useful websites and Inter- net search tools designed exclusively for health topics. Library staff will demonstrate strategies for identifying unreliable information and scams. The use of e m z O O v 0 a 0 W W W W z z a • �CO) medical on-line support groups will also be discussed. Everyone is welcome to attend but some basic knowledge of how to use the Internet would be helpful. Space is limited so register early by calling 831-6265 or 686-0250, ext. 243. Sylvan offers accelerated and basic programmes in ready -g and nom. 961 Brock Road Pickering (Brock 8 Bayly) (905) 83944 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTRE- Success is learned" www.educate.com MEN 1AWen O AL# "WL &ut[�jPr a .) PICTURE PERFECT CAKES o ••-Y• - a �- W UL Use Your Own Picfte or Drawing Q to Cusllomis for any occasion, Q Cap for details. Air &Uaft SW Available. Phu: FoAow your Party Theme or choose from our extensive library of images totally edible. W (Progress Plssa) 619Kingston Road 1601 Ell omwe Rd. Pickering, ON Scarborough. ON (HW vray 2 at Whiles Rd) X 'S 438-4214 _420-6200 v 0 • 0 • P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6,1999 Pickering stars insP ecial millennium film Video documentary planned for town residents to mark the next 1,000 years BY MARIANNE. TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — First there was the book, and now there's a movie. A one-hour documentary film about Pickering and its his- tory is being co-produced by the Town to commemorate the turn of the millennium here, as well as Pickering's 200th an- niversarv. News of the project an- nounced last week follows an- other recent announcement of a millennium book about Picker- ing being put together in part- nership by the Pickering Town- ship Historical Society and the Town's millennium committee. The Town's co -production partner for the film is Harvest Television International, a provider of professional televi- sion, film and video production services for businesses, broad- casters and government. In the past. Harvest has completed projects for Pickering's eco- nomic development depart- ment. The film, to be entitled Once In a Millennium, is expected to cost about $102,120 to produce, including taxes. It's being financed through sponsorships from local busi- ness and organizations, with Ontario Power Generation's Pickering nuclear division al- ready signed on as a $15,000 'headline' sponsor. As co-producer the Town will provide locations, help market the film and lend its of- ficial endorsement to the pro- ject. Council has approved a contract with Harvest Televi- sion under which the Town will not be responsible for any of the production costs, but will receive an equal share of the profit from selling video copies of the film once production costs are covered. Area residents are being in- vited to participate in both the film and book projects by shar- ing historical or recent photos or home movie clips they may. Some resources and marketing for the projects are being shared by Harvest Television and the Pickering Township Historical Society. The 250 -page millen- nium book, entitled Time Pre- sent and Time Past: A Pictorial History of the Town of Picker- ing, will also be paid for through corporate and commu- nity sponsorships. "Donors and sponsors will be scratching their names in the wet cement of a new era;' his- torical society president Tom Mohr told those gathered at a launch party' held for both the film and book projects at Pick- ering Museum Village, Harvest Television president Paul Stiles said his goal is to produce a film that will have both longevity and educational value. The film project is also being supported and endorsed by the Durham District School Board. and portions of it are to be used in elementary and sec- ondary -leve] history and geog- raphy classes. "This is a community pro- ject." said Mr. Stiles. "It's not a Harvest Television project. It's not a Town project. It's not a Pickering Township Historical Society project. It's everybody together." Residents can expect to see Harvest Television throughout the community over the next few months filming at locations such as Pickering Museum Vil- lage. Kinsmen Park. the civic complex and the Pickering Town Centre. Video copies of Once in a Millennium, as well as copies of the Time Present and Time Past book, are expected to go on sale at the beginning of De- cember, in time for the Christ- mas season, at local municipal facilities as well as retail stores. The video will cost $15. includ- ing tax, while the book will be available for $10. Anyone interested in lending photos or film clips, which will be returned if requested and in some cases can be scanned and stored on computer by the his- torical society in the donor's home, may phone director Car- oline Way of Harvest Television at 416-216-5052, or John Sabean of the historical society at 831-3811. Sponsorships of the film are available in packages ranging from $3,500 to $15,000 and may be arranged by callinglen- nifer Sprout at 905-427-7427, while book sponsorship pack- ages range from $400 to $5,000 and may be arranged through Gail Lawlor at 509-3156. A brief promotional clip for the film can be viewed at the Town of Pickering's website at www. town.pickeri ng.on.ca. BILLBOARD JUNE 6, 1999 SUNDAY, JUNE 6 and reconvenes in September. CAR RALLY: Bethesda House, a shelter for Phone 428-8817 (Darlene Walker) for more abused women and children, hosts a car rally information on the drop-in centre. through the streets of Durham beginning at 10 a.m. at D'Elegant El Stavros Restaurant, 557 HISTORY: The Pickering Township Historical King St., Oshawa. Find clues, solves riddles, meet silly trite- meets at 7:30 p.m. at the East Shore Communi- ty Centre on Liverpool Rd. just south of Bayly ria. $20, includes buffet St. Presentation on the former Pickering village brunch. Proceedso to 8��M_AAMof Wilmagale Resource Cen- �_Richard Port Union from Scarborough historian Schofield. Free. All welcome. Meeting tre, which offers free sup- followed by social time and light refreshments. portive counselling, a book and video library, Phone 839-1221 (Tom Mohr) for more infor- support groups and workshops. mation. To register, or for more information, phone (905) 697-9472. FAIRPORT BEACH: The Fairport Beach MONDAY, JUNE 7 Neighbourhood Association holds a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the teachers' lounge at BREASTFEEDING: The Durham Lactation Centre presents a two-hour workshop designed Frenchman's Bay Public School, West Shore Blvd. and Oklahoma Dr. Phone 839-4121 (Paul to assist the mother facing regular separation White) for more information. from her baby, such as returning to work or school. Call 427-9547 for time, location. TUESDAYJUNE 8 WE CAN "ELP ACHIEVE A FRESH START DROP-IN: The Ajax North Drop -In Centre isV offered to parents and caregivers and children CLARKE HENNING INCU aged four and under on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 to I I a.m. at the River- SarerW oonve.r rocauo.w, indudi„p: �„/ breeze Community Centre, Richards Lane. Play, circle time, snacks, crafts (for both chil- OSHAWA 146 SO=* Sb W N. tom) m 6p� (om)SCAMPOPIOUGH dren and caregivers). Trips, guest speakers. Wheelchair accessi- 1� 1919 Lawrove Ave. E. f416) M4= 03 (near DW SM 401) G> ble. The group breaks for summer on June 24 255 ("Wgswem �"° N's1ws+"'° MARIANNt TAKACS/ News Advertiser photo Ready to get the cameras rolling on a documentary film celebrating the millennium in Pickering are (left to right) Ward I Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner, Pickering Township Historical Society president Tom Mohr, and Harvest Television International president Paul Stiles. The prr)- ject was launched at Pickering Museum Village. O ' r vSPECI L (While Quantities Last) LUBEs - With Preventative 1Aaintenance Check aSOVIGzA wwor ,,.castrols ynthetic 1999* B2LEND <� h�Dl S ntec MOO Cars sEm 1OW30 999 ' k0ldn up to 5 Oun of am. $2.00 Envku dtetya apples 3 MON GVS 0 RV A00fWarramearr 839-8124 BONUS* — L ind receive$' �Entission test with us coupon off your nex Mtatalled automotive service posts a " 4a NCe Ileum ltttmL49r 7,!M a . � _ — s_. — Accredited Test .. �bi,�%�':k�" -' �• 'ted � ]P- e F-- JW6 9,�W-n 0WFVLfP%V U-Lfg I IWIFIN, IJUFM U, 177U CANADA'S LOWEST PRICES FURNITURE, ELECTRONICS, AND APPLIANCES c_,- CHANGlit sysflm 4=4 IN"M 477* lift- YOU SAVE ANY SIZE. BOTH PIECES. INCLUDES FREE BIKE. ........... 7 KE PINE 7n DINING ROO T: M -QWA SAMSU 7MEQ DtW ROOM v M .�\ +I`•,tryA YOU GET jq LEAF TABU 4 SO WIRS IL Iry iota, BUFFET I HUTCH AM *ft#W 4V05blit P-4 0 ........... 0 ,A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6,1999 PICKERING VILLAGE DENTURE CLINIC Village Gripe Vin Open 11-5 Festival Day 109 Old Kingston Rd. 'ickering Village, Ajax 426-7233 S .. �. 4 J + . the Wbols r 26t1�1±ch: Dr. George H. Dagg Dental Suraevn an at the fest&A 73 Old Kingston Road Pickering Village 683-3700 Phn-Twte In[ Fall-nw Tues. June 15, Ajax _ 603 Kingston Rd (at Rothwoon) 16 months - 6 years NOW Oflb.-41ST0yn6vaM FkL PlcJw in I (South of Ianaton Rd. off Rouy.nmrit) (905) 509-5005 AMI Trained Teachers Ask about Blaisdale's elementary FUN SUMMER CAi►IPs It's time to enjoy the Serving Individual `l Investors with Pickerin6 VMge Family Festival Saturday dine a 1999 1>�n a�ahia>Mat fa tis 0oartlai 10980" ad 1500'000 PE P42G W araat[a>>It x500 as • 10dita t 1i�la� �arMs :. '1000 as sftt � tatil �ras ed boast --1f:00 art lain Q�aasis Qar aim it squaft OY �: a te' tis Qomdw Ondn ro"Ffet Ing 00 * Inflatable Rides for Kids * Clowns * face Painting Artists C * Music * Street Vendors * Bake Sales k and to much more... Abu and onft U. - -..S etnim, ... T ' � r r •. A: INVESTMENTS Stocks GICs Mutual Funds RRSPs Bonds RESPs Call or Stop by today eo��EdwardJones lo s...;.•baAWMAdi...r.. DENTISTS DR. GREG IATROPOULOS DR. BRENT JESPERSON FREEFace painting and i�i�i Moons for the kids 68 old siasdoa Rd. Tel: (905) 429-1215 Q?ER KEi,T s: CHOCOLATE & CANDY CO. .+d l.•—d.,,, 1 -- ad fashoned handmade chocolates, bntdes and toffees Now: Daily las '7u ea",w 13 Church SL S., Pickering VtMW p1 _ Dance Supplies 70%eff • Sums • Pants • & Morn � nN j"e 3&% [50off9 . f 427-0443 60 Randall Dr. 419 • `. * Min us, atThg - Court and y ,Q:� Sauter's Inn Restaurant &The Courtyard Pub Live Music 10:30 - 4 p.m. and 5 - 9 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL AGES • SIDEWALK SAIF • LIVE MUSIC • DANCING • FOOD & DWW PORWAL PERFORMERS • AND LAST YEARS FAMOUS BARBEM FOODS AU starting at 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. • Food & drinks served in The Courtyard .0 and in the establi"wft of 3auWs Inn RaWwwtt and the Courtyard Pub k4 EM `Everyone is equal,' urham anti -racism fair told `No person is better than another,' public school students hear BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer Appreciating the differ- ences between cultures and being proud of your heritage makes you a stronger person, students heard Wednesday at 'the Durham District School Board's Best Practices in Anti -Racist Education Fair. The event, held at the board headquarters in Whit- by, featured school projects, student performances, pub- lishers' displays, and a mes- sage from keynote speaker Paul Arsenault, a Durham resident and member of Canada's First Nations peo- ple : eo- pie. "What our culture be- lieves is that no person is bet- ter than another:' he told stu- dents. "Ihere is a very strong belief in the Aboriginal com- munity that everyone is equal" The former Toronto Po- lice officer, who retired last week after 30 years of ser- vice, also encouraged stu- dents to be proud of their her- itage. "I love people who are proud of their background because that keeps you strong," he said. "Everyone has different cultures and you have to appreciate that:' "The Durham District School Board works very hard to be proactive in areas of anti -racist education:' said Doug Wilson, superintendent of operations. The best prac- tices fair is "based on the sharing of ideas, the ex- change of excellent ideas" CAW convention focuses "We're trying to make a difference for students, to in- crease awareness, knowledge and skills about anti -racist education," said Lewis Williams, the board's ethno- cultural equity and race rela- tions officer. "What we try to do in all of our various work- shops is train students to be leaders" He noted the ex- hibits, which included dis- plays about a Harmony Day held at Woodlands Centenni- al Public School in Pickering and stories and poems pro- moting equity written by pupils at Lake Vista Public School in Oshawa, were rep- resentative of the "very com- mitted staff and very keen students who are working for social harmony:* Students from schools on pension improvements Durham delegates to attend event BY CHRIS7Y CHASE Staff Writer Pensions will be the big topic at this coming week's Canadian Auto Workers' bar- gaining and political action convention in Toronto. j At the June 8 to 1 I con- vention, the union will set its collective bargaining agenda for this years round of bar- gaining with the Big Three automakers. 'lie main item will be pensions and where we should be going;' said Local 222 outgoing secretary Dave Broadbent, who'll be attend- ing the convention along with 29 other delegates from the local. In fact, a discussion on pensions will be held on the opening day of the conven- tion at the Sheraton Centre. The six -year -pension agree- ment with GM, Ford and Chrysler expires this year, he said. Hundreds of retirees will hold a demonstration Tues- day afternoon at the Sheraton in support of improved pen- sions. "We're sending buses of retirees in for that:' he added. "One of the issues will be to eliminate the discrepancies between past and present re- tirees:' he said. If he had retired in Octo- ber, his pension from General Motors would have been $2,500 a month, he said. "A person who retired 15 years ago gets about half of that," he explained. "Their cost of living ... has gone up as much as it has for recent retirees." Mr. Broadbent said pen- sion issues are becoming more important as the num- ber of retirees increases. In the GM section, there are 7,000 retirees now, he added. About 1,000 delegates are expected to attend the con- vention at which union mem- bers will set the bargaining and political action agenda for the next three years. "lite Big Three all come up for negotiations in Sep- tember;' Mr. Broadbent said. Tent' Spence, taking over as Local 222 secretary, said the CAW won't be setting a target for the first round of bargaining next week. The target company won't be chosen until around Labour Day although a strike date of Sept 21 has been set. While much of the con- vention relates to the national or master bargaining agenda, local issues will also be brought up by local represen- tatives, he said. CAW president Buzz Har- grove will address the con- vention on Tuesday. Other speakers will include Ken GeorgeW, president-elect of the Canadian Labour Con- gress, Elizabeth Weir, leader of the New Brunswick NDP, and actress Shirley Douglas, a health-care activist. "CANDO NEIGHBOUR" CLEANING WITH THE VELVET TOUCH FULLY BONDED AND INSURED V W 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD � FREE ESTIMATE cc throughout Durham also pre- sented musical, dramatic and dance performances. High- lights included a dance per- formance by the Groove Club from Pickering's High - bush Public School, a concert by the choir from R.H. Cor- nish Public School in Port Perry, a play by Grade 3 pupils from Maple Ridge Public School in Pickering and a multicultural fashion show by students from Pick- ering High School in Ajax. 12`. NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 PAGE 21 A/P Melissa Dopson, a Grade 6 Pickering student, pre- pares a project for display. Public school students across Durham took part in the anti -racism fair. "LAKE & GOLF" BUNGALOWS FROM $ 1 991900* Make a New Beginning in an Adult Lifestyle Community ...just 35 minutes from the Don Valley Parkway! 4„S MODEL BUN"LOWS OPEN TODAY! -. SEE 9 SPECTACULAR BUNGALOW DESIGNS UP TO 1800 SQ.FP 9 new Wnplow designs (up to 1.800 sq- ft-) Piced from LEX mpm KNOGALOW: Grim" oft t>/wndoec AS SHOWN Am sr o�r CREEK TaW 401 6stbotrrt l to the 89VWETT IAD DUT (but #435) get ON at MOA -17 tdOr1D1, then follow ft wR.M01T am s;gns w►nrsoN tlUNGALOW: catedral cal% a bay wndow. spat 1,400 sq. k .� S -OWN JUST $144,900. Call 1 800 9WILMOT T (1 800 994 S 668) `'- Sales Centre and Model Homes Open: Saturday to Thursday I I a.m. to 5 p.m., Al AIP PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6,1899 S0 1111111A P Irt &LEISURE NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 6, 1 9 9 9 WIRETo,WIRE lOIIS "839-7662 EVERY AIM ISION� YON. 3 TUES. EE FOR LADIES I 1211 VJ on Rd. ® Room He left his hardball in San Francisco BY AL R1VE7T Sports Editor –♦'AJAX — An Ajax pitcher se- lected in the Major League Base- ball draft Wednesday will get his first taste of professional ball Sunday. Vance Cozier, 21, will begin a four or five-day mini -camp in Scottsdale, Arizona for players drafted by the National League's San Francisco Giants Wednesday. The fact Cozier was chosen in the 17th round (528th overall) of the draft doesn't put a damper on his dream to one day be a pitcher on the Giants' staff. Being drafted in the later rounds "is not really a deterrent Ajax pitcher drafted by Major League Baseball's Giants to me. I'll just work hard and hopefully I'll be there someday. "For one thing, the higher rounds are for the elite players and for guys whose skills are re- ally projectable;" says Cozier, who recently finished his fourth season with the St. Bonaventure (New York) Bonnies of the At- lantic 10 Conference. He attend- ed the university on an athletic scholarship. Cozier says he could wind up in one of two different minor league teams in the Giants' orga- nization. He figures he'll end up in short -season 'A' ball with the Salem-Keizer (Oregon) Volca- noes of the North-West League GOLF CLUB Green Fees MM C"t MO&Fri*24 H 0WWed_ead ns Wkds a eol_'2s ReVAW -n After Ipm—W ruft rind ►n sop Aft w 3p=—ms Wreel dt d. & specIA& W'std-Mer lltd., Oshawa 4 SEASONS COUNTRY CLUB Green Fee Rates :Monday -Thursday__. _ ••,� Friday '35 Sat A Sun & Holidays _. 1140 TWILIGHT RATES AVAILABLE Ladies Day Wednesdays - 9 holes ,'15 Men's Dau Tuesdays - 9 holes *I; TTAKEPIDG JU V""� 1, " f k1hisperingk ge GOLF COURSES Our Golf Courses provide all that any Golfer could ask for at one Wcalion. Located only 15 rnNxites from Oshawa and Ajax. Two very distinct golf courses offer two unique tests ofgolf. • Practice Range . • Tournament Packages • Complete Pro Shop • Golf Lessons -Private ale Groups • Wedding Receptions Starting times required 7 days a week. 428-6321 NWGOLF D illxritlflvl.►�c�' _ VANCE COZIER Drafted by Giants which starts play June 15. Or, he may be sent to play long -season ball with Bakersfield (California) of the California league. Prior to the draft, the 6'6", 245 -pound, righthanded hurler had no idea who he would be chosen by, and no inkling that it would be San Francisco. In fact, his only dealings with the Giants came during a brief meeting with a scout after the Bonnies played a game in New York City against Fordham University. "We talked for about five min- utes and he didn't take any of my information;" recalls Cozier, one of only a handful of Canadians drafted by Major League Base - Durham Re Ion's 1 sir Annual �7 9 w. Whispenng Ridge opened in 19% and was designed to accom- modate novice and advanced players alike. Bent grass tees and sculp- tured fairways combined with picturesque view and virgin rough are the notable qualities that generate the mmasing populanty of Whispering Ridge's brisk 18 -hole drallenge. This course offers a bal- anced mixture of short and long holes measunng in at a total of 4773 yards. Whispering Ridge is also the perfect choice for small groups of 20 of the corporate golf tournament of 200. The club features a two level clubhouse, pro shop, large dining room, golf lounge, patio and complete locker and shower facilities. Golf Hints: Golf Pro Jerry Nemish says X3 is longer that it appears so keep that in mind when choosing your club. Aim to the left of the green and it will kick to the right for that hole in one. Good luck! Golf Pro Jerry Nemish Sixth Qualifying Site QUALIFYING HOLE #3 150 yards WHISPERING RIDGE TUESDAY, JUNE 8th 6:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Rules: •:5.00 for 3 shots from 150 yards •Cloesst 3 qualify for chanWiangtoip •One dunce per ails *Amstar 9 a 111 only -Ontario nsidsnts *No ash value, no tradeaftak rid on aN prime •Mole In One wins Wilson `Fac shag' Irons (courtsey of Cliff Miss Motors) •3 dosser receive a golf pass, Sn dinner certificate, Cineplex Odeon passes and $25 Pro Coif gift certificate •Hole- o -One wins a Buick Century 4 door (courtesy of Cliff Mills Motors) •Closest -golf dubs, 2nd -golf dubs, 3rd -golf dubs, 4th -golf dubs, 5th -VCR, 6th -VCR, 7th - driver, lith -driver, 91h-2 dozen balls, 10th to 1M -golf passes ball clubs. But, he's delighted to wind up in the San Francisco organiza- tion. "If anyone asked me who my favourite team is, I would say San Francisco, because my favourite player is Barry Bonds," he says. While playing with St. Bonaventure, the righthander posted a respectable 10-1 l career record as a starting pitcher. This past year, he posted a 5-6 confer- ence record with 81 innings pitched, 85 strikeouts and an earned -run average of 4.22. The team ended up in a third-place tie in the Atlantic 10 Conference East Division. J141,1■11333' Present this ad and receive a FREE Rangge Menilbersl�ip plan. All large buckets purchased during the 1999 season for only $5 Jc,01 }? O 1 TH E�31Jt j 1121 In—,THE GOUQNm Top Lad CHGA TFACHMF906 $100 Bu kaoflmkm ia&wg&cr par 3 golfocoas cwith this ad Off Expires June 1399. NULL RUN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ' 6800 yd Championship Course •35'00 yd Executive Course • Golf Academy (Jessons/sdools) Practice Fadlity alb rn�trut tee !layer. 100-465-8633 CaIl Cam Hreljw to advertise 579-4400 Mast NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6,1999 PAGE 23 P erSPas ers swim eSt at nationals Area adult swimmers take to the Nepean pool PICKERING — Pickering Master Splashers made a big splash at the recent 1999 Canadian National Masters Swimming Championships in Nepean. A large contingent of 15 Mas- ter Splashers made the trip to the Ottawa area where almost all the local swimmers posted personal best times. Maureen Gilpin swam in the women's 60 -to -64 age bracket and earned a second -place finish in the 800 -metre freestyle. She also placed third in the 100m, 200m and 400m free. She also swam in the 200m butterfly. Florence Tartavel, competing in the women's 25 -to -29 group, finished ninth in the 50m free in a time of 31.67 seconds. Tartavel also swam in the 100m, 200m and 400m free, and the 50m and I 00 breaststroke events. In the women's 35 -to -39 cate- gory, Laura McBride swam the 50m backstroke in a personal best time of 44.81 seconds. She also achieved a personal best in the 100m individual medley in 1:34.42. Deborah Buckingham finished eighth in the 200m back. She also swam in the 100m back, 100m I.M. and the 200m I.M. Sheri Whitlock, competing in the women's 30 -to -34 age bracket, placed seventh in the 50m breast and eighth in the 200m breast. She also swam the 100m breast. Lisa Martin swam to a personal Hospital sc best time in the women's 40 -to -44 age group's 50m free in 37.51. She also achieved a personal best time in the 50m breast in 46.71 and in the 100m I.M. in 1:36.15. Martin also competed in the 100m breast. In the same group, Cindy Olynyk achieved a personal best time in the 200m butterfly with a fourth -place finish in 4:26.87. She also competed in the 50m fly, 200m free and the 100m I.M. Marilyn MacArthur, competing in the women's 55 -to -59 age group, posted two personal best times. She swam a best time in the 200m free in 4:27.22 and in the 800m free in 18:52.91. She also competed in the 100m free and the 50m back. Eric Degeer, swimming in the men's 25 -to -29 age group, posted two personal best times. He swam the 50m free in 28.50 and the 100m free in 1:01.20. He also swam in the 200m free. Todd Stacey had personal best times in the men's 30 -to -34 age group's 50m breast and 100m breast in 44.80 and 1:38.53, re- spectively. He also competed in the 50m free and 100m I.M. Steve Henderson posted per- sonal best times in all his events in the men's 35 -to -39 bracket. He swam the 50m free in 28.68, the 50m breast in 36.54, the 100m breast in 1:20.78 and the 200m breast in 3:09.04. gyres big bucks charity hockey game The Ajax -Pickering Health Centre was the clear winner of a charity hock- ey game between hospital staff' and the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser at the Ajax Community Centre last week. Although the Ajax -Pickering Health Centre No -Stars and the News Advertis- er All -Stars were tied 9-9 at the end of regulation time, the victory went to the hospital which scored approximately $4,000 from the hockey game, dinner and dance which followed at the com- munity centre. That's $1,500 more than was raised at last year's charity hockey game, din- ner and dance. The funds will go toward the pur- chase of a Cr (Computerized Tomogra- phy) scanner for the hospital. A Cr scantier is a sophisticated diagnostic test that produces a high-quality computer- Bruce Lewis -Watts earned a fourth -place finish in the men's 40 -to -44 division in a personal best time of 2:53.48. He also placed fifth in the 50m breast and 100m breast in personal best clockings of 35.61 and 1:18.64, respectively. He posted a personal for 1999 championships best time in the 100m I.M. in 1:10.30. Paul Marrin and David McMul- lan competed for Pickering in the men's 45 -to -49 group. Philip Hendersen swam in the men's 30 -to -34 age category. The Master Splashers also competed in a variety of relay races at the nationals. Two women's relay teams from the club had second -place finishes. Members of the Master Splash- ers Adult Swim Club come from Pickering, Ajax, Oshawa and Scarborough. I ldumru 0 auric ur IIm REM � __ CTS C!� _CZ U generated image of the inside of the body. At the conclusion of the hockey game, more than 180 people attended the dinner and dance which featured the music of local group Two for the Show. "Everyone had a great time at the dinner and dance;' says Heather Mon- tague of the hospital foundation. �lC�2ffr 11 w ,.C�IIG� presents on weekends � �Zirae� Join us for an evening of MYSTERY in the eerie setting of the Ganaraska Forest. Luxury 5 star accommodation, authentic medieval English manor, paneled oak rooms. brass beds. eiderdowns and hot water bottles. Transgress to the world of Agatha Christie. Join us In the late att rnoon for cocktaile by the open fin and nisei the older guests before dressing for dinner. • Candlelight dinner • O ernnhigght aac odehs�ihor�) • Full English breakfast Total package $190 per couple. Dinner and Mystery only, $60 per person. (VISA) Tel: (905) 983-6413 OPEN ALL VEAR E V E N T 1 Sunday June 13 at 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. (K—Waw June �1 Fabulous Fashion Show 1:30 pmL Outdoors in the beautiful gardens of Packwood Estate 270 Si>n><eoe St N., Oshawa TICKET LOCATIONS: Val's Bridal - (Couruce Platai King de Townline. Couroce Special Moments - 137 Byron St %. Whitby House 0f Golden Aire - 1123 King St. E. Oshawa Anthony Frances Salon Fstetica- 1200 Rocahard Rd. E, Whitby The (:iR House - IS King St E. Ushaw. The Bay - ONwwa centre Jewellery by Sanders IGsAIx,m h King Si t Oshawa Parkwood Estate 2'0 Simcuc Si V . Oshawa Sears Travel - Oshawa Centre Everlasting Memories 305 (ween St Port Perry OshawaM'hithy/Clarington/ Port Perry This Week 865 Farewell Ave.. Oshawa Athina's Bridal 302 Stevenson Rd N Oshawa Tdcetr $7A9 it adv9rim or $10.00 at the door Largest BAM ►7lll/w • Over 50 Digdays • Piimes - Itefreitignew (Cspftumbdy4yCtieltrd - Hors d'oeuvres by Delectable De!•ialous (A ddisdlkLcWj 4iriwAl Pr rented By: OSHAWA • WHITBY • CLARINGTON • PORT PERRY rHIS WEE 1— 1. - .. I'I"dil�il� For 2 �''► Rcdsn airtne itr two � Torvto rb Rahme or Pars • 7 a iol+en Nand the s�IiCa>o.aasaohirdboard as dwmW su pon" Alt,.ei.n band the sAiq < -AN mast and actitritie as bo" &e*4 ha%&&di • ti Port amps, fetderat tam and air taahs are Ire raI al illi of the prier vrirra and asst be poid at the tires of - booking - ior�aste • IN efa ptsaortal nrture • T a asportation to and ben Teraum's Plarsan laaer.otiottol Airport Compliments of: lm S WE GIVE YOU THE WORLD - �rrtr4aax- _ ire•. T P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6,1999 SCOREBOAR_dl N E W S ADVERT I SER JUN E 6, 1 9 9 9 DEAA TRACK i FlELD AREA MEET AREA 8 BOYS* TRACK EVENTS ball throw (9 year old): 1. Kyle Smeelen, Maple Ridge 34 27 m; 2. Danny Pink, Fairport Beach, 3. Peter Valero, 100 metres (9 year old) 1 Mike Giamou. Maple Ridge. Highbush. 14.7 seconds: 2. Adam Burke. Hghbush: 3. Alex Griffith. ball throw (10 year old): 1. Kyle Spears. Vaughan Willard Frenchman's Bay 42.12 m. 2 Brandon Crummy. Gandatsetiagon: 3. Brian 100 metres (10 year old): 1. Nathaniel Underhill. French. Davy. Fairport Beach. man's Bay. 14 4 seconds: 2. Chris Dixon, Fairport Beach: ball throw (11 year old): 1 Andrew Powell. Gandatseti- 3 Chris Chappell. Hghbush agora 43.25 m; 2- Kevin Hussey. Highbush. 3. John Moon - 100 metres (11 year old): 1. James Thompson, Wood- light. Vaughan Willard. lands. 13.8 seconds. 2 Daniel Mason, Frenchman's Bay: ball throw (12 year old) 1 Michael Heathcote. Maple 3. James Lant, Gandatsetwgon. Ridge 48 28 m, 2. Bran Ruscuokft. Maple Ridge: 3. 100 metres (12 year old): t Brent Wakefield, V Willard. Randy A. Mensah, Highbush. 12.7 seconds. 2. Shane Tingling, Highbush. 3. Matthew ball throw (13-14 year old): 1. Michael Aiexiou, Highbush Larrence, Frenchman's Bay, 70-90 m; 2 Anthony Paradiso. Maple Ridge; 3. Tom Lom- 100 metres (13-14 year old). 1 Tristan Tingling. Hughbush. bamL Maple Ridge 11.9 seconds, 2. Darryl Lloyd, Highbush. 3. Alex Della 4x100 relay (9 year old): 1. Maple Ridge 1:04.5. 2 High - Mora, Gandatsaiagon. bush: 3. William Dunbar. 200 metres (9 year oko: 1. Mike Giamon. Maple Ridge. 4x100 relay (10 year oko 1 Vaughan Willard 1 02.3; 2. 32.4 seconds: 2 Steven Koufis. W Dunbar; 3. Alex Griffith. Highbush; 3. Woodlands Centennial. Frenchman's Bay. 4x100 relay (11 year old). 1 Vaughan Willard 0:59.2; 2. 200 metres (10 year old): 1 Kevin Campbell. Highbush. Woodlands Centennial; 3. Frenchman's Bay 31 0 seconds; 2- Ryan Benjamin. Frenchman's Bey: 3. 4x100 relay (12 year old)1 Highbush 0:53.2; 2. Vaughan Brent Taman, W Dunbar. Willard; 3. Frenchman's Bay. 200 metres (11 year old): 1. Andrew Smith, Highbush. 4000 relay (13-14 year oar) 1 Hghbush -1-0512; 2. 29.4 seconds; 2. Crag Deebank. E B Phin. 3. Andrew Maple Ridge -1-: 3 Maple Ridge -2-. Bergman. Frenchman's Bay GIRLS' FIELD EVENTS 200 metres (12 year old) 1 Dwayne Howard. Highbush. high lump (9 year old) 1 Atyssa Beamer, E B- Phn. 1.09 27.1 seconds. 2. Zachary Eastman. Gandatselwgon: 3. m: 2. Chloe Bent. Frenchman's Bay: 3 Ma ighan Whitlock. Tessin Naudu. Woodlands. Woodlands. 200 metras (13-14 year old) 1 Tristan Tingtrg, Hrghbush. high lump (10 year old) 1 Olivia Montgomery. Woodlands. 25.2 seconds. 2. Darryl Lloyd. Highbush. 3. David Stewart. 1.11 m, 2 Katie Carter. Frenchman's Bay. 3. Kate Sterling, Ga edstsetiagoe E Phi 400 metres (9 year old). 1. Alex Griffith. Frenchman's Bay, high jump (11 year ole!): 1. Audrey Pierce. Highbusl . 1.35 1:18 9,.2. Drew Stark, Maple Ridge. 3 Kyle Chadlxoan- m: 2. Sapfame Quinton. Fairport Beach. 3 Kate Granger. nou. E.B Phin E B Phin 400 metres (10 year did): 1. Nathaniel Undomill. French- high jump (12 year old)- 1 T -Sean Grant. Highbush, 1-35 man's Bay, 1 13.2:2 Jovan Wilson, Woodlands. 3. Grant m, 2 Jessica Langley, W Dunbar. 3 Batey Fortier. FreruM PICKERING MEN'S SLOW PITCH LEAGUE As of May 30, 1999 TUDOR ARMS DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Gophers 3 3 0 0 54 38 6 Capital Punishment 2 2 0 0 36 24 4 Scott's 2 2 0 0 33 11 4 Re/Max Brian Kondo 2 1 1 0 26 21 2 Paclone Motor Sports 2 1 1 0 25 14 2 Young Guns 3 1 2 0 26 34 2 Hardman 2 1 1 0 23 28 2 Long Homs 2 0 2 0 19 36 0 Capital Thugs 2 0 2 0 26 39 0 Stallions 2 0 2 0 14 37 0 DIVISION RESULTS From May 30: Scott's 15 vs Long Homs 1, Hardman 8 vs. Paden Motor Sports 7; Capital Punishment 19 vs. Stal- bons S. Young Guns 6 vs. Re/Max-Brian Kondo 5. Gophers 11 vs. Young Guns 10: Gophers 22 vs. Capital Thugs 10. BAYLY'S DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Wetermaker 2 2 0 0 32 17 4 Raffbs 2 2 0 0 56 39 4 Mud Hen's Marauders 2 2 0 0 42 18 4 Fax Goias Free 2 1 1 0 36 28 2 Durham Buns 2 1 1 0 17 30 2 East Side Mahos 2 1 1 0 23 29 2 King Richards 2 1 1 0 22 31 2 Wethngton Boot Pub 2 1 1 0 23 27 2 Melanie Prrngles 2 0 2 0 23 35 0 Danforth Roofing 3 0 3 0 25 54 0 DIVISION RESULTS From May 30: Mud Hen's Marauders 22 vs. Melanie Pringles 11; East Side Manor 18 vs. Durham Bugs 4; Wallington Boot Pub 16 vs. Denlorth Roofing 7. Rahfors 24 vs. Danforth Roofing W. WaWmkaker 21 vs. Raffles 12. King Elks. E.B 1 -ion man's Rickards 13 vs. Fox Goes Free 1 I an's Bay. 400 metre& ( I 1 1 Juadn year old). SeeryY. Rceeba+lc, 1 06.5.2 Kayo E-010% Vaughan Willard: 3. Andrew high jump 03.14 year old): 1. Jamie Mitchell. High Bush. 1.38 m: 2. Jorinner So". Fks•ebW*. 3 Jessica Marks. MUD NEWS DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM Smith. Highloush. E B Phen. G W L T Pappsel 2 2 0 0 F A PTS 29 25 4 400 -metres (12 yew old): 1. Shake Tingeing. H9hjx sh, long Pump (9 Vast old): 1. Mudeee Worry. Fairport Beech. Sharks 2 2 0 0 43 17 4 1 01 1. 2. Louis Be", E.B. Phn. 3. Zod y Eastman. Ga M. 22 Ore Floss. Frenchman's Bay: 3, Caaay, Mel- Mud Hsn's Usual Suepeds 2 1 0 1 31 26 3 asseOttss (t3t4 Vw old): 1. Bruce Jays. Vaughan f3fik/ Woodlands long Pimp (10 year old): 1 Hilary Save, Mope Rrdpe. Preston Blue Joys 2 1 0 1 Yankees 2 1 1 0 26 20 3 25 36 2 Willard. 102 2: 2. Rashav Lahr, I Ii exxihp : 3 Kyle Chap- 3. m: 2 Woodlands.a noy Howard. Woodlands. 3. Slephhe Tyler. WTRMKR 2 1 1 0 21 24 2 Pon, Frenchman's Bahr 800 metres (9 year ol0). 1. Eon GanOwsaspon, 256 t, W Dkrebar. long jump (, 1 yw old): 1. Jeppuowo Giles, yYbodyrhds, The Sewer Rab 3 , 2 0 Pappiv2 39 33 2 7 Trevi/ H -,&Y. W Dunbar: 3. Mae% Jwanov. Hiphbuni it 3.95 in; 2. Lauren Crawshaw. Frenchman's Bay: 3. Laura 1 0 1 0 Guzzlers 2 0 2 0 10 11 0 19 42 0 9 year-old SW nolle rumors will come beck to die Pio,. Few pot t Beach. All three 1 1 Visor-oid girls return Pic erne g A's 2 0 2 0 24 33 0 Durham Fryb. Jure 8th for to Duman Frick, Lora Jump DIVISION RESULTS ION jump (10 yew old): 1 Ryan Benjamin. Frenchman's 800 metres (10 yea old) t Chris Chappell. Highbush. 2.48 1. 2 Nathaniel Lhdemill. Frenchman's Bay. 3 long jump (12 year old) I Broo Cameron. Gadaset► 4.03 From May 30 Sharks 20 vs Yankees 4. Mud Hens usual Leighton Porker. Woodlands. agon. m. 2 Kato" Strezon. Frerncrmon's Bay. 3 Carly Joint. Maple Ridge Suspects 11 vs. Preston Bk+e Jays 11. Pappsel 18 via. Pickering 800 metres (11 yaw ole!) I Taylor Burry. Vsughyn long jump (1314 yea old) 1. Kara Liy. Frenchman's Bay. A's 15. WTRM(R 6 via Sewer Rats 79 vs. Guzzws 6. 4. Sewer Rats W4tard, 2'44 7. 2 Justin Seuyy, Rosebartk. 3 KyW Car- 4.85 m. 2. Carnme Sztrhnb*. EB Phin. 3, Jona Hub", bush. ban throw (13.14 year old: 1. Laura Burgess, Maple Ridge FW Ola 12c�,,,,� P : � M sd "w1 a � h son. W Dunbar 800 metres (12 yew old) I Andrew Saynor. Vaughan Frencthmen-s Bay bob 00 Vast old) I Jame Grandy. Fairport Beech. 7.12 PICKERING 2000 DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W T F Willard, 243 2 Adan Vandyku . Hignbsh, 3 Milks rter, e Ca. . Jae McKay. EB Plein; 3, Rebecca View. W Dun- �m L Human. Fill. Sdicslr 3 3 0 0 A PTS 46 27 6 map* Ridge 800 maters (13.14 yea old) 1 Brandon Bowes. Ganda- VWW (11 year old) 1 Laura Pilose. Fairport Beach. 8.33 lean 3 2 1 0 The Bea and 1~ 3 2 1 0 23 26 4 52 35 4 seaegon, 226 9 2 Desk Lyndon. Maple Ridge. 3 Bruce in. 2 Lindsay Elkcatt. Gsrdebettspon, 3. Jens Wrto , 1:062: 2. E.B. Phin: 3. Maple Ridgy. 4x100 reley (11 Yea Old): 1. Fratdman's Bay 1:01.4; 2. 37.49.67.49. Ad sht0ald mW:112 Price Mons pMtMd Jones. ViWpfwh Willard,High Bush. Dress Shoes. SM Mg. 44.99. S81e 22.49. ISM Mares (9 yew old): 1. Mas Kavanaugh. Gandatssti• ' FIELD EVENTS high jump (9 year old, 1 8 W idw Charnley. Fairport bole (12 Year old) , Bnhgh Canmkeron, GandeWtisgon, 8 72 -.2 Deanna MacDonald. E.B PM: 3. Karen Lam. 11.46 W1f F, 11112S 0.58.4; 2. William Dunbar; 3. Highbush. 4x100 Beech. 110 m 2 Ian Gibson Motile, Ridge 3 Kyle Chad. 1500 metras (10 year did): 1. Andrew Riley. Highbush PUB Sale 22.49. Ad d WA 188d: Save 25% MerI�S b poariou. E B Phin tripe, (13.14 Vow old) 1 Tater Charles, W Duresr 10.20 high jrn0 (10 yew did) 1 Chris Chappell. ► hghbule . 120 M. 2- Lava Conln. E B Phin: 3. Shnbn, Katupompolo. m: 2 Patrick Cullen, W Duibsr. 3 Wesley LoJkns. Vloodkm Frondinan s Bay ry OIOW (10 year old): 1. Or kbntgemeery. Woodlands. PASTA high lump (11 year old): t. James LaM Gartclistantiagon. 7.05: 2. Manana keftevy. Frenchman's Bair, 3. Mwquahe 1H�� Troy 9 1 rd. Vaughan Willard. 3. Kyle Haan. Show. Fairport Beads MONM high lump (12 year old) t Dwayne Howard, hignbush. $11010A (11 yew old) 1. Lanese Eboor. Go dWshogi n. 0.28 m; 2. Nuala Hutc arson. Freed w 's Bay: 3. Jeque. 1.55 mh 2. Brock Adams. Frerxnman's Bay. 3. Peter lyn Gres, Woodhands rr Nidhdson. E B Phn shpgert (12 Vow old): 1 Janna Wunt, V a�'wa Willard, /`'//`�} �I high jurnp (13-14 yaw old): t David Stewart. Gortdotaeh 6 97 m: 2. CMstry 3 Abby Gardner. Macikil Highbush, bice „row (9 Yea did)1. Sridr apseJoiclumanclon. Shoo krah 29.22 m: 2. Chuaywie Debrerl, Map1s Ridpa: 3. Shrruorl agon. 1 65 m. 2 Alex Dees Mora. Gardetsebpon. 3 W. puy�. RAIINI Justin Sinclair. Frenchman's Bay sholput (13.14 yew did) 1. Hi1ory, Pheocock, Highbush. ball throw (10 Year old): 1. Hods Hussain, Fairport Beech 27.77 m: 2. Jods Hanan, Mspls Fledge: 3. SMpHytye long lump (9 yew ole)- 1. ,lusts James. Frrrrlmare's Bay. 987m2.111-1 Adams. Freedman's Bey: 3. Ayesha Bowes, Gorgaaebpon. 3.4 m. 2 Greg Badskak. Vaughan Willard. 3, MidaM MighlouSh ban throw (11 year old): 1. Larissa EWxma, Giondsba0spon 34.82 m: Stephania ^bWWM Fairport Beach: 3. Jornfer Caray. ROwbo* I SW des (9 yelser old) 1 Taylor Whittemore, E. B. Phys, [AM ION jump (10 yew old): 1 Ryan Benjamin. Frenchman's 6 48.6: 2 Tarty, Hors. E.B. Phn: 3, Jacks Reeve. W Dun. 8ay. 3.85 m: 2 Brom Tatham. W. Dunbar, 3, Jordan Ent. bar shoXput (10 yea old): 1. Luke Boyer. 8.40 m: Hosebartk; 2. Muster. Vaughan Willard 15W mares (,0 yw old): 1 Ambos Cirs►nle. 2 Dunbar long jump (11 year old) 1 Crag Doebanlc. E.B. Phan 4.09 5 386 2 Emma Bing W Dunbar 3 Sopfanee IM - s. Royals 3 2 1 0 37 17 4 Scarb. Lexus Rangers 3 2 1 0 52 30 4 Tudor Arms 2 0 2 0 9 33 0 Pro Copy Systems 2 0 2 0 13 29 0 Sad Sacs 2 0 2 0 7 42 0 DIVISION RESULTS From May 30: Scarborough Lexus Rangers 21 vs. Tudor Arms 2. The Bear and Firkin 24 vs. Scarborough Lexus Rangers 9. Human, Flea. Sinclair Dodgers 19 vs. The Bear and Firkin 16: Human, Flea, Sinclair Dodgers 11 vs. Royals 4; Royals 20 vs Sad Sacs 3: Isoh 16 vs. Pro Copy Systems 10. REBOUND SPORTS DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS -Papps on Tap' 2 2 0 0 40 11 4 Robbins Moving Services 3 2 1 0 43 49 4 Banc of Montreal 2 2 0 0 22 10 4 Legion Timberwolves 3 2 1 0 22 18 4 The Brew Shop 3 1 2 0 20 30 2 Woodruff Barons 2 1 1 0 23 10 2 Durham Brewing 3 0 3 0 30 44 0 Canada Trust 2 0 2 0 13 41 0 DIVISION RESULTS From May 30 Bank of Montreal 8 vs. Legion Tmberwolves 4; Legion Tmter a olves 13 vs. The Brow Shop 7; The Brew Shop 7 vs. Dunham Brewing 3; Rabbits Moving Services 22 vs. Durham Brewing 20: Woodruff Barons 20 vs Rob bins Meng Services 5: 'Papp& on Tap- 25 vs. Canada Trust 4. LONE STAR DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Blick Sox 3 3 0 0 31 28 6 Water Doctor Warriors 4 3 1 0 39 34 6 R.C.L. 606 2 2 0 0 25 16 4 RrVMax 3 1 1 1 43 24 3 Bright Idea 2 1 1 0 to 17 2 Firestone 17 Cach ers 2 0 1 1 15 22 1 Panner Bros. HeaMg 6 Air 2 0 2 0 8 13 0 Country Style 2 0 2 0 23 27 0 King Ricard& Pub 2 0 2 0 13 34 0 DIVISION RESULTS From May 30 R C L 606 11 vs Bright Idea 9 Black Sox 10 vs. Country Style 9: Firestone 17 Catchers 8 vs. Re/Max 8. Water Doctor Warriors 5 vs. Pakrw Brothers Heatng and Ar 1, Water Doctor Warriors 11 vs. King Richards 10 L� Write us The Ajax -Picker- ing News Adver- tiser welcomes letters to the edi- tor. Letters should be limited to 150 words and signed with a full first and last name OR two ini- tials and a last name. Letters must include a telephone num- ber for confirma- tion purposes. Unsigned letters will not be print- ed. FAX them: 683-7363 EMAIL them: newsroom® durham.net MAIL them: 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, ON. L1 S 2H5 CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONERS UP TO 100!° OFF OUR "M PRICE • 11 SEER High Efficiency • 10 Year Scroll Compressor Warranty • 5 Year Parts ick Labour Warranty (Limited Time Otter) (DAIROMWX �� 55 DURHAM'S WSW aagmw-- BEST KEPT SECRET! Area Rug Gallery • Carpet a Vinyl Flooring Italian Ceramic a Laminates • Hardwood m; 2 Troy Bedward. Vaughan Willard: 3. Darnel Mason. each 5 49.2; 2 Zak Mien, Highbush; 3. Michael Vella, H ,norr:. E.B. Phin. GROUP SPECIAL Frenchman's Bay long jump (12 year old) 1 Seem Wakefield. Vaughan 1`55 mires 01 Yea old): 1 Andres DeluW ca. Dunbar 6:10.9: 2. Ashley Deluca. W Dumber: 3. Al er>aa aEd °15°° Coin Voucher with B.B.Q. Willard 5.19 M. 2. Coujce Johnson. Fairport Beach; 3. wards, W. Dunbar. A Shane Tingling. Highbush. ISM mama (12 yw okra: I. Sara NWv awa, H eghbL sh Carlson Wagonlit Travel long jump (13-14 year ooh) 1. James Brown. Maple Ridge. 6:10.8: 2. Kalea Do. W. Dunbar: 3. Ands Wltld, FYencch- 4R7 . 2. David Hasan, Highbush: 3 Josh Lynch, Maple man's 5W mares (13.14Ajax 1 EHyse Canpbei, 905-683-8411 trite (10 year old): 1 Chris Dixon, Fairport Beech, a 30 m; 2 Brent Taman. W. Dunbar; 3. Mas Woods, yw �: High. bush 523.4:2. Jarn/er So". Rosebatk; 3. Ariane Oshawa 905-571-2231 Vaughan Willard triple 111 year oil): 1. Janes Thompson. Woodlads, 8.64 Macikil Highbush, bice „row (9 Yea did)1. Sridr apseJoiclumanclon. Shoo krah 29.22 m: 2. Chuaywie Debrerl, Map1s Ridpa: 3. Shrruorl Whitby 905-666-8266 m. 2. Andrew Parades, W Dunbar; 3. Jordan Wilson, Gan. Montgomery. Fairport Beach. datsetiagon. triple (12 year ala): 1. Coujoe Jonson, Fairport Basch. ball throw (10 Year old): 1. Hods Hussain, Fairport Beech 27.77 m: 2. Jods Hanan, Mspls Fledge: 3. SMpHytye 10.09 M. 2. Sufi Tharmakghurn, E.B. Phn; 3. Arsakin She- Bowes, Gorgaaebpon. razi. Woodlands. WVeo 03.14 year old): 1. David Stewart, G indsb4nygon. ban throw (11 year old): 1. Larissa EWxma, Giondsba0spon 34.82 m: Stephania ^bWWM Fairport Beach: 3. Jornfer 1highbush 0.16 m; 2. Gond Br.ltee, Maps Ridge; 3. David Hnsn, shoXput (10 yea old): 1. Luke Boyer. 8.40 m: Hosebartk; 2. ball 11hro(2yeHighbush. lose tlwokr (12 yea old): 1. Jenks Wuef, V Willard 4 1. 15 m; 2. Christina Bartjs. Highbush; 3. Amads Yddrinl, High CORRECTION Kyle Stewart, E.B. Phan: 3. Andrew Lee. Highbush. shotgf (1I year old): t. Kyle Dart, E.B. Phi 8.66 m; 2. bush. ban throw (13.14 year old: 1. Laura Burgess, Maple Ridge FW Ola 12c�,,,,� P : � M sd "w1 a � h John Moonlight, Vaughan Willard: 3. Andre Bern, French- 56.56 m: 2. Lana Parwu, Highbush: 3. Amada Ybdri n. P (Slille doft Jere 56,1999) (WWI" man's Bay. stioll- (12 yaw old); 1. Brent Walta(iM. Vaughan WitarC, 14.37 m: 2. Dan Alen. Maple Raw Rage: 3. Stevie Strati, Migb 4x100 relay (9 yaw did): 1. Highbush 1:08.6; 2. WoodadsCINIaMIr Cattamisl; 3. Wilke Dunbar. Teade Save 25% Man's bush, 4x100 retry (10 year Old): 1. Woodlands C W*wwuel Plolocd Dress Sloes. Sears reg. 49.99-89.99. Sale shotput (13-14 year old): 1. Justin Sinclair. Frendnian's Bay, 10.42 m; 2. Dersk Lyndon, Maple Ridge; 3. Josh For. 1:062: 2. E.B. Phin: 3. Maple Ridgy. 4x100 reley (11 Yea Old): 1. Fratdman's Bay 1:01.4; 2. 37.49.67.49. Ad sht0ald mW:112 Price Mons pMtMd rare, Highbush. E.B. Phin: 3. Highbush. Dress Shoes. SM Mg. 44.99. S81e 22.49. ISM Mares (9 yew old): 1. Mas Kavanaugh. Gandatssti• 4x100 relay (12 yew old): 1. YWodlrnds Centerney Abo onPage 2 - Ad eunwMlf Wads: 112 Price all agon 5:46.4:2. James Jarvis, Maple, Ridge: 3. Travis Hendry. W. Dunbar. 0.58.4; 2. William Dunbar; 3. Highbush. 4x100 Mom's & WORWS ACdas Shon. Sears reg. 44.99. 1500 metras (10 year did): 1. Andrew Riley. Highbush relay 113-14 yaw off: t. Hghtxsfi 0:56.1; 2. William Dunbar; 3. Garidataaiagon. Sale 22.49. Ad d WA 188d: Save 25% MerI�S b 5:38.5: 2 Mark Bnur ell. Gandstsaeagon; 3. Daniel Lan- CO-ED RELAY EVENTS WOrfleR S Alidas Shoes. 5881$ reg. 44.99 99.99. Sale H Highbush. 1560 metres (t l year ddb 1 Ned Feldw Woodlrlds 100-100.200-400 r medley wigs (11 yew did): 1. E B. Pit., 222 4� 2 FairB 37.49.67.49. port ighbush. t00 -t00.200-400 medley relays (12 yew did): t. E.B. Phn 1500 metes (12 year old): 1. Chris Pasternak. Maple 2:00.7; 2. Vaughan Willard; 3. William Dunbar -,r. Davis, E.B. Phin. Ridge 5:42: 2. Brad Kaulkins, Frenchman's Bay: 3. John 100.100.200 400 medley, toys (1314 yaw da): 1. Gat- We ' apuhgizB la any KICOIW@fYeACB L Michael CRS hM �- --2l�i��-�RerhTjhyh@rljBrt - ^.--f$BaISgNSMflIBIS. Tow - Cal' etne 469 Kingston Rd. - p � Pickering FLOORING CENTRE 90S e 831-2111 "Where Customers Send Their Friends" �J EMISSION TEST REPAIR FACIUTY ■e rain foodw 4r vols fir tar Gawslraoe im 19w tW im I= Utseip lrereleys r r hlwti� a• r 1:N /� 1086 1!M I 10a I 1086 ACCO -LINE = AUTOMOTIVE' 1451 ir+80k Rand =NIlr Nt use of ft 441 . - fflRror --- CALL FOR DETAILS 427-5711 „u, -,ye,,,,.. a" ... _. - - . .. •�•..e-.r...a »n. .rrkgallL Cee.. .... . prea}t 40 Alm dm 49 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 PAGE 25 AIP BOOK YOUR BOOTH NOW FOR THE 3RDANNUAL SHOW Sat. f3 Sun., August 28th f3 29th Children's programs. Educational Services, Health & Fitness Clubs, Career Training & more. . KINGSTON RD. HELD 1401 m AT: 0 Watch For Show Times And More Details... F COSPONSORS - OO FEST HILL,%416-284-8861 n f 0-7399 PF. - 837 -2528 ': 837-2528 The Canadian Centre For Grappling Arts Pickering 420-6449 DENISE LESTER CAMCE ACADEff s39-.10., t A` �E�E• � ' 683-1269 BY. 837-2839�y awamcmev j AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 ....___.._...Tor more details call Chris 683-5110 A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 E . ADVII011IT11111101 1FATIMiE EEIC111 g UNE T r JUNE A7, r *aramedics from across Durham Region marked Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Week again this year, June 1-7, 1999. EMERGENCY Paramedics are highly trained professionals who respond in ambulances to provide MEDICAL #' �F Out-of-hospital" ital" health care to „ p people to need. They respond to `gl 1 emergency calls as well as urgent and non -urgent requests for medical transportation. In an x ;emergency, Paramedics bring the knowledge, skills and equipment of the Emergency SERVICESDepartment to the atient thus s din u a atient's time to medical interve ' P speeding P noon. �. P - P edi fr TOPICS INCLUDE: • Wound Care Management • Compression Therapy • Incontinence RSVP PLEASE For more information/registration Ann Maas Therapy Supplies and Rental Ltd. FAX: (905) 665-8807 TEL (905) 665-7782 RESPIR"CARE HEALTH CARE CENTRES • Home oxygen • Apnea monitonng • CPAP equpmerd • Durable medical equipment • Aslhna &a" products • Inconbnence supplies • Enteral feeding ::: .... O'n call 2.,11S Cady 1271 Sncoe SL N., Oshawa. Ontem L 1 G 4X t 0 AUTO SERVICE • ENGINEICOMPUTER • RAD FLUSHES ANALYSIS • INJECTOR FLUSH -BRAKES-EXHAUSTS -SHOCKS • TIRES • AIR •GAS TANKS CONDITIONERS FREE IN-HOME SHUTTLE SERVICE pm) 683-3902 121 McMaster Ave., AJAX CLL am cs om sites throughout the Region - Oshawa, Ajax, Whitby, Bowmanville, Port Perry, Uxbridge, Beaverton - hope that this week raised the community's awareness of the services they provide and the life saving skills that they bring to their patients each and every day, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. :r Q©Q©©00©©©©©QQQ ti y K DURHAM ATRIUM HEALTHCARE & NAME# EXPOSITION CRANIAL = " DEFIBRILLATION sOCE IM FRIDAY JUNE 11 /99 EMERGENCY EPISTAXIS 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. TOPICS INCLUDE: • Wound Care Management • Compression Therapy • Incontinence RSVP PLEASE For more information/registration Ann Maas Therapy Supplies and Rental Ltd. FAX: (905) 665-8807 TEL (905) 665-7782 RESPIR"CARE HEALTH CARE CENTRES • Home oxygen • Apnea monitonng • CPAP equpmerd • Durable medical equipment • Aslhna &a" products • Inconbnence supplies • Enteral feeding ::: .... O'n call 2.,11S Cady 1271 Sncoe SL N., Oshawa. Ontem L 1 G 4X t 0 AUTO SERVICE • ENGINEICOMPUTER • RAD FLUSHES ANALYSIS • INJECTOR FLUSH -BRAKES-EXHAUSTS -SHOCKS • TIRES • AIR •GAS TANKS CONDITIONERS FREE IN-HOME SHUTTLE SERVICE pm) 683-3902 121 McMaster Ave., AJAX CLL am cs om sites throughout the Region - Oshawa, Ajax, Whitby, Bowmanville, Port Perry, Uxbridge, Beaverton - hope that this week raised the community's awareness of the services they provide and the life saving skills that they bring to their patients each and every day, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. :r Q©Q©©00©©©©©QQQ ti y K Level.2 ATRIUM ARRYTHMIA AVEOLI w: CERTIFICATION CRANIAL = " DEFIBRILLATION DIABETIC DROWNING EMERGENCY EPISTAXIS FRACTURE GLUCOMETER v©o©coo©v©v©©o©a .MEDICATION MITRAL '- PACING ' SALINE STETHFSCOPE TRAUMA'S VENTOLIN Q©Q©©00©©Q©©Q©© vv©oo©v©©©oDoaa© ©©©vv©novo©©©v© ©©DOD©©D©ODDODD DDD©©DODO©©O©© ©000©v©aDa©o©© D©ODD©ODD©©©D©D o©©o ©©v©v©a©D© Did you know this word 30KA.NaMA ism the front of every ambulance. Can you figure out what the word is? Hold this pace up to the mirror to find out the answer. sr:._ o µ, .. s•�a-'r _ _ With This Coupon Baskin 30)bbbins- -ROSEBANKVILLA Ice Cream &Yogurt ; l{ Tlt[ Y ■M T t{31 O! MC [ � p AhadW go" S@"NWbp"WMOwlColw[w{.Aenw%SftwAmLMw0111" I Bt,y �AM�>o J i •1`110 MOIMSF�CEs1[N011MA0Ar •w•OM11OWSi im WAFFLECONE • LASOPA10RY 14A4 r PNL41M Y ams • 1`1111M0E A searwvaf ACC01r0oA1= •CAfnAtaE*jj=•Awto r •eFGET 1 FREE I. • WAM A XrnWZ pE EM• CA114M N EACH MR •` "� FMAMUNO a"5o¢2SgUw1lcEs I 1794 Liverpool Rd. � 105 Bayley W si+ tlnm Avesme PkkerMS o[wrio uw n2 r Pickering 831-5431A)ax 428- � 3429 _ ` A Limited T- ime Offer Lakeridge Health Congratulates Oshawa Paramedics L -R: Ed McDiarmid, Dave Mokedanz, Steve Rowland On their Awards fraw Dw am Region Councit Recogxidng 20 years service as Advanced Life Srpport Asnotwedies Durham Region was the first area in Ontario to have Paramedics trained in ALS here in Oshawa. The Base Hospital provides excellent leadership, medical direction and training for tomorrow's Paramedics in Durham Region. Congratulations and thanks to all EMS staff on celebrating a proud 20 year history of partnership in the healthcare of Durham residents. Rouge Valley Health System Ajax and tkkeriog Red& Cemim CaMerry Bed& centre Congratulations to the Ajax and Pickering Ambulance Service on their 3011 anniversary and to all the paramedics in Durham Region for their professionalism, commitment and dedication to delivering emergency care. At the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre site, we know how 0 important emergency services are to people in Pickering, Ajax r and Whitby. Our Emergency Department is about to be HEALTH expanded and renovated to serve you better. Call 683-2320 Psliest: Fr:t ext. 5240 if you want to find out more. •L�c����!e � Qi ' * Little People s Play School Celebrating it's 10th anniversary of providing quality and care to the Durham Region. * Provide a cozy, clean and stimulating environment for children 3 months to 5 yrs. * Congratulations to our Supervisor Christina Komel on Winning the 1999 Alumni of Distinction award from Durham College for her outstanding dedication and Service to the child care field and Durham College.* k 33 FALBY COURT, AJAX, ONTARIO LAS 3R3 • PHONE 428-9909 ti y K Level.2 ATRIUM ARRYTHMIA AVEOLI w: CERTIFICATION CRANIAL = " DEFIBRILLATION DIABETIC DROWNING EMERGENCY EPISTAXIS FRACTURE GLUCOMETER LASIX .MEDICATION MITRAL '- PACING ' SALINE STETHFSCOPE TRAUMA'S VENTOLIN Did you know this word 30KA.NaMA ism the front of every ambulance. Can you figure out what the word is? Hold this pace up to the mirror to find out the answer. sr:._ o µ, .. s•�a-'r _ _ With This Coupon Baskin 30)bbbins- -ROSEBANKVILLA Ice Cream &Yogurt ; l{ Tlt[ Y ■M T t{31 O! MC [ � p AhadW go" S@"NWbp"WMOwlColw[w{.Aenw%SftwAmLMw0111" I Bt,y �AM�>o J i •1`110 MOIMSF�CEs1[N011MA0Ar •w•OM11OWSi im WAFFLECONE • LASOPA10RY 14A4 r PNL41M Y ams • 1`1111M0E A searwvaf ACC01r0oA1= •CAfnAtaE*jj=•Awto r •eFGET 1 FREE I. • WAM A XrnWZ pE EM• CA114M N EACH MR •` "� FMAMUNO a"5o¢2SgUw1lcEs I 1794 Liverpool Rd. � 105 Bayley W si+ tlnm Avesme PkkerMS o[wrio uw n2 r Pickering 831-5431A)ax 428- � 3429 _ ` A Limited T- ime Offer Lakeridge Health Congratulates Oshawa Paramedics L -R: Ed McDiarmid, Dave Mokedanz, Steve Rowland On their Awards fraw Dw am Region Councit Recogxidng 20 years service as Advanced Life Srpport Asnotwedies Durham Region was the first area in Ontario to have Paramedics trained in ALS here in Oshawa. The Base Hospital provides excellent leadership, medical direction and training for tomorrow's Paramedics in Durham Region. Congratulations and thanks to all EMS staff on celebrating a proud 20 year history of partnership in the healthcare of Durham residents. Rouge Valley Health System Ajax and tkkeriog Red& Cemim CaMerry Bed& centre Congratulations to the Ajax and Pickering Ambulance Service on their 3011 anniversary and to all the paramedics in Durham Region for their professionalism, commitment and dedication to delivering emergency care. At the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre site, we know how 0 important emergency services are to people in Pickering, Ajax r and Whitby. Our Emergency Department is about to be HEALTH expanded and renovated to serve you better. Call 683-2320 Psliest: Fr:t ext. 5240 if you want to find out more. •L�c����!e � Qi ' * Little People s Play School Celebrating it's 10th anniversary of providing quality and care to the Durham Region. * Provide a cozy, clean and stimulating environment for children 3 months to 5 yrs. * Congratulations to our Supervisor Christina Komel on Winning the 1999 Alumni of Distinction award from Durham College for her outstanding dedication and Service to the child care field and Durham College.* k 33 FALBY COURT, AJAX, ONTARIO LAS 3R3 • PHONE 428-9909 DR. PAUL GOODMAN DR. STEVEN WEINER DR. ANNA ALEINIKOV are pleased to welcome TINA SEGAL 7ture Therapist if! , uff'-0ehtu re*: PartTat'Detn es '�EL PIES,& FtEPAIfIS House c4ili.Jdr dis, le, Telephone: 905-839-5951 GIA Interiors Inc. - tjuslit7 Ilarwe a otsc: . Re-ovron . �. Top Qrahn'. Professianal Sen„ r & lii,rkmar<chtr Over 13 Year: of Service • Finished Basements • Prjinttng • Kitchens & BaMu - FaL D( Fpvshes • Plumbing & Electrical • Hardwood Floors • Ceramic & Marble Ties - Custom Decks All wart Guarmnew do {.sural Plcorea g: Rcfenmm A. I hk Dan Fanelli P•n, 'e i< 4 FREE I -aa 1`It 15) 5crH. Jt155 ESTIMATES Pater 14161872.7523 BONDED CLEANING ►J SERVICES CAPOSM u • We Pre -treat High Traffic Ares • !lest spats E stains RetueveJ • We Neve & Replace Hest Furniture • Agitation with sealer Ear • %a sticky Residue 1-888-337-7422 KING STREPA 117A I1111E or. Chateaus E Dudg mcs omy Vette kuvy Clinic Exdushv& Forte OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY Motsdry - Rkley g ts.AL - 7 RAL Sal • anL -two. NEW KITTIES WELCOME Please Cog For App[. ng w (A+Ttwmton)Oshnws • Pet Sitters Etc of mind when What do you do with your pet when you have to go away either on a vacation, business trip or when you're away at work all day? For many people that's a problem. Well not anymore and for many it hasn't been a prob- lem for the past 13 years. That's because they've used the services of Pet Sitters Etc. Owner Erica Dunn -Brown and her staff of nine caregivers including husband Eric offer a service that allows your pet to remain in the familiar environ- ment of its own home. "When we have our initial consultation we find out the pet's needs so there's as little dis- ruption as possible in*its daily routine," she says. "It's also a good time for the caregiver to get to know the client and of course the pet. Everyone is different so the service is very individual- ized. The goal is to give the pet the same love and attention it would get if the owner were home." Pet Sitters Etc also offers a house sitting service. They'll water your plants, f NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6,1999 PAGE 27 P gives you peace you're not home Pet Sitters Etc owner Erica Brown -Dunn and Gizmo with sons Kyle and Brendan. pick up your papers and mail, rearrange curtains, alternate lighting as well as shovel your driveway in the winter and cut the grass in the summer to give the appearance that someone is home. "We'll also check the securi- ty of the home as well as ensure there are no leaking or freezing pipes," says Erica. "Many people may not realize that their partic- ular insurance company may not THE INS AND OUTS Seeking Credit - the do's and don'ts. Do not SHOP your application all over the place. I cannot stress this enough. When a lender receives an application, the first thing they do, is run a credit bureau, which does not seem like a big thing, however, it has created a permanent record as an inquiry on your bureau. If you apply for credit more than THREE times over a SIX month period, most lenders (or their computer scoring system) will automatically decline the application because of "Credit Seeking Activity". No this is not proper but it is a reality. Do not let your cred- it card payments fall more than one month behind. (Definitely keep them up to date if possible) When an account becomes two payments behind it is classed as a minor delinquency. Remember the phrase three strikes and you're out. In credit that is reduced to two strikes. When an account hits three months behind, it becomes classed as a major delinquency, and the one strike and you're out comes into effect. One thing you can do, is make general inquiries as to the possibility of getting an approval based on the terms and conditions you require. Be up -front, if you have had problems, let the person know. (They wiU show up anyway) This will allow the person on the other end to make a rational decision without running a credit report. WHAT TERM SHOULD I GO? cover damages if no one goes into the home for a specific peri- od of time." Whether you leave for a day, week or several months, Pet Sitters Etc will give you the peace of mind that goes with knowing your home and pet is receiving the kind of personal care both deserve. For more information call (905) 433-2386. F CREDIT The vast majority of clients are opting for long term. This makes IW% sense, because the spread between one and five years is so small it is not worth the gamble. Rates, (although they might go slightly lower) are pretty much at the low end, so to gamble that they will go down a 1/4% or a 1/2% is not worth it, because the possibility of an upswing by 1% to 2% is a much greater possibility, it's not worth the gamble. On loans, go as long a term as possible. Remember, loans are fully open, so if you have some extra money you can always lump it down. Why Central Funding Group? The answer is simple, Fast Professional Service, where our main objective is not only to obtain the cred- it you require, but under the best terms and conditions that suit your individual situation. On Prime First mortgages, we always offer 314% below posted market rates. Consolidations have always been a specialty, with the average monthly savings in excess of $700 a month. Second mortgages are available to 90% (with good credit) for any worthwhile purpose. Private funds are available at very competitive rates. Till next time gy. DURHAM WINDOWS & DOORS CASEMENT 14N88-676-8575 D01XE HUNG Complete Seledan of TILT -ACTION Vinyl Windows & Doors • PICTURE WINDOWS • BAY & BOW WINDOWS I • INSURANCE CLAIMS PATIO DOORS • STORM DOORS • NEW CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS ceche" 00 WAYNE MOBILE SHOWROOM HUTCHINSON N(: SI W SALES, SERVICE & cs.wr^. ,w•r.ww, INSTALLATION r "'� (9os1579-2222 ="'°"` PET SITTERS ETC. Pet, Plant and Home Care SERVING DURHAM SINCE 1986 PROFESSIONAL CARE OF PETS PLANTS & HOMES BONDED & INSURED WE CARE FOR YOUR PETS • • IN THE COMFORT t YOUR OWN HOME UL , RIC: • ��►OR Have you always wanted to Get Organized? Tbert Hire a Pmje:)wunal Organizer' We can organize anything: closets / pantnes / paperwork / Filing systems / garages / attics.. and mucAr Aurre Out list of %ervxrs includes anythutgYOU want to W DONE One rtxmn or rwr emi a [wiener welt work wrutun ycwr hudw so dewy[ delay. can tetchy' Save Time! Hire a Professionar One llalf-Hour Instud .),nsuUaric,n Always Ci,mpltmrntaryr Designing Solutions (905) 839-2908 Call to book your appointment! THREE BEARS AUTO BODY _ "ONE OFAJAXS LARGIFST AII1.O Moor e o A COLLISION SHOPSe _SVMV The Durham Rejgn" t Off Complete l i$20 /QBody & Paint Work t Or well pry your deductible up to S2D011(with this mA t "Coupon must be presented I 1 poor ro wcrk,)ernp scarred t L _ __'SOAd eaplres June 3C o.: _ _ t WN rwVnCr1;1-- dZ,, 4— r!,j..S Free Estimates: UNIT #208, 282 MONARCH AVE., AJAX (905) 619-2327 MIXED CONCRETE -AVAILABLE-MONDAY-SATURDAY -CEMENT -SAND & GRAVEL -CONCRETE alt UNSHRINKABLE FILL *COLOURED CONCRETE *CONCRETE RESTORATION b REPAIR PRODUCTS *STONE SLINGER SERVICE 906-414IM-6550 1 14800-473-7385 2M NROCK RD. N. PICKERING 11ROCK RD. N i TAUNTON RD.) i .:. ----- r r... r a. ... ...r-••.r-r.-.-r.wr.sr•r.--.is •-s�--�a.. rr.... ..... .... •, A/P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June S. 1999 TIk9 InN CO %JNIIT • GET TWISIMED 5 OREO • 0 COOMES 400 g BOX lis49 --E EKIST -MAPLE LEAF 2- •LIQIJID-C�MV HONEY a , mL JAR EA1069 b A op OSHOUTIAWRARM oBll-ADE F V-Akg � :3.28 TORPEDO SALkM .-[-A- 2.99 114 1 i.B- 7LhTF - rrA CHEESE 2W KV -0"T.4 0 s Ln -E 2 P A'.-pA S s NF,- " B"R'EASIN J. PRUDICT OF CAr;ADA CMCIKEN 16DR"t PRVIvIOUSLY .MSr][ljC][CS Fll0ZFN • G DARTERS IM kg • DRUMSTICKS •LEG QUI RTE FROZY.I., D. 220991 L% c�c�r �v�c�Ers3.99 STI{P�s 1.99 s `SSA 2.99 DEMPSTER'S SUNSHINE BRAND WH 1rF, • VVY-1 -11,Al' BR.F 9 A n TOTAIL 1-&";E SLICED 675g LOAF -HO`F WX; Rt,NS (8s) ���T *HAMBURGER BUNS (8%) -EN(;IASH MUFFINS COLD 'N CRISP, WAFFLES DK lo69- F.A.1 2%il 49 -wc,"(,F u-,-rAtm o SAUCIF!� 1 9 iw.Ku ti * o *ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, JUNE 6 T SATURDAY. JUNE 12- 1999 -WF RF-qFRvFiruc oir-%u-rvt% i iamrr o%&mA&jlqrm9r@ff-d% - Mil A A' T OSHOUTIAWRARM oBll-ADE F V-Akg � :3.28 TORPEDO SALkM .-[-A- 2.99 114 1 i.B- 7LhTF - rrA CHEESE 2W KV -0"T.4 0 s Ln -E 2 P A'.-pA S s NF,- " B"R'EASIN J. PRUDICT OF CAr;ADA CMCIKEN 16DR"t PRVIvIOUSLY .MSr][ljC][CS Fll0ZFN • G DARTERS IM kg • DRUMSTICKS •LEG QUI RTE FROZY.I., D. 220991 L% c�c�r �v�c�Ers3.99 STI{P�s 1.99 s `SSA 2.99 DEMPSTER'S SUNSHINE BRAND WH 1rF, • VVY-1 -11,Al' BR.F 9 A n TOTAIL 1-&";E SLICED 675g LOAF -HO`F WX; Rt,NS (8s) ���T *HAMBURGER BUNS (8%) -EN(;IASH MUFFINS COLD 'N CRISP, WAFFLES DK lo69- F.A.1 2%il 49 -wc,"(,F u-,-rAtm o SAUCIF!� 1 9 iw.Ku ti * o *ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, JUNE 6 T SATURDAY. JUNE 12- 1999 -WF RF-qFRvFiruc oir-%u-rvt% i iamrr o%&mA&jlqrm9r@ff-d% - Mil A A' 7, NQ rr,F PORb MM.� ;Fu.w OLti J X71 Zit K SIDE ]is NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 PAGE 29 A/P tiH()PPF:K.ti ('HOWE BBQ SAUCF 475 ml, FM FA 094 t PRODUCT OF gNTARiO •FRESH NEVER FROZEN !LEG OF PORK E 7 A_F �) ,EN. RE STEAKS REMOVEC • 9UTT)P Sw1ANK PORiiON 2. 18 k LB., t tv--,t -- 4.39 kg SIZE 14s - 16s MAMOS SELECT YOUR, OWN LIMIT 9 (.39 EA.) 3.99 MUSHROOMS 1,� `�'� MU', PRODUCTGRADE • Ii(YT BANANA • SWFF,'T • GRFF.ti • (* BA.NEI,1,E • S[ �'IAti PEPPERS VU,I, YOUR OWN BAG � F MIX V oR 99 R 218 kx LH- 0 as,, ENGLIS_ H CUCUMBERS 'ZE FA i AxIVE r. • • • • 0 • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY. JUNE 6 TO SATURDAY. JUNE 12. 1999. WE RESERVE THE RIrWT Tri I MIT nI IAUTITIcc ...... N AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER To Place Your Ad Call: IAASSIFIEI[b 683-0707 11 Careers 11 Careers go Carers_ 11Careers 11 Careen11 Careers 1 1 Careers 11 Careers 11 Careers LEGAL ADMINISTRATIVE AND MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT A career in the legal/medical profession is both prestigious and rewarding. As a Legal Administrative and Medical Office Assistant. ' 1 you can be the vital link between the lawyer/doctor and the client. This program is very intensive and covers many aspects of the legal/medical profession. You will not only enhance your keyboarding and transcription skills, but also receive hands-on training in the two major word TORONTO processing programs. Subject areas include: • General Law • Anatomy and • Wills and Estates Terminology • Real Estate • Medical Machine • Civil Litigation • Medical Office • Family Law Practice b Assisting • Corporate/Commercial Law ISHAWACAMPUS Oshawa Centre 723.1 163 Financial rtssistancr may be available if you auahh, 11 Carom 11 Carers 11 carers The Youth Centre. a community health centre for youth in Aj",a= and Pickering, is currelrtq recruiting a ttt�ttss�� r eject Co-ordinatoris351165 4216 gel o4w �� for a Youth Service Canada Project, IE Operation Fresh Start, funded by The Government of Canada's Youth Employment Strategy. The Project Co-ordinator must possess demonstrated leadership, moti- vational and management skills and have some experience in imple- menting community based projects. Previous experience working with youth is an asset. A valid driver's license and access to a vehicle are required. Operation Fresh Start is a community based project implemented by youth participants that will address some food access issues for the community, The project will include a community garden, food prepm- tion classes, research on group food burying options and leased garden allotment management. Salary: $16.00 per hour. This is a sd month position. Those interested in applying for this position may send their resume by Friday Jon 11, 1999. Only those selected for an into. view will be contacted. Janet McPherson, The Youth Cents 360 0ayly sheet west, Ajar. ON. LIS 1P1 40VMCCOWAN Our client, has an immediate long term temporary position available. The successful candidate will be responsible for maintaining and processing all group insurance records for employees and their dependants. (2000) Must have the following experience and skills: • Group Benefits • Policies, rules regulations, master group insurance contracts, eligibilityty provision and enrollment procedures, beneficiary designations and special settlements. • Ability to read and assimilate policies, rules, bons, contracts and procedural details •Word and Excel • Presentation skills Please fax resumes to: ISHBEL WILKIE NORRELL SERVICES CANADA LTD. Fax (905) 726-2863 Aurora r•T---.-- • -- General Printers, a commer- cial printer located in Osha- wa, is requiringan ACCONTING SUPERVISOR The successful candidate will be close to completing or a re- cent graduate of the CGA or CMA programs. Thisposition is responsible for all accounting including the preparation of financial statements and budgets and directs the activities of six staff. Responsibilities also in- clude credit and collections and cash flow management. Candidates must possess 5 to 10 years' experience in a manufacturing environment and have good computer skills. Excellent people skills a must. Please fax your resume to the attention of the President at (905) 43"813 Only successful candidates will be contacted. Wanted for Corporate TV Studio in Oshawa: Network 02MtW. Fundamental knowledge of TCP/IP, X.25 communica- tions, computer systems, etc. Studio Operators: Background in live TV studio environment. Fluency in French lesirable for all positions. Please fax your resume to: (416) 777-0935 nm "n= Dow% io roost aft trot prepared for -r- 0. Those Yea am Mead am to am" wet are tschrk^ skww W. A Com. •mo MCSE/Low notes. Dstaesa admnatrawn usrtq orale. Conrprper ftnteuann - A. NOW media web design and AMM Where design ami proorarmnng. Faam:ial as- smance may be arailaw to eligible #warn can Derham business Computer Coeeoe (905)427-3010. CAREER S M0p1. DF FLOR- AL DESWA 26 wk Fbristry & Busimss Program:.12 wk. rhe pro tensor 3-phase gram: 3 wk Profess*" course fill home •idw: .0eoioars Pro- oram. Part -the 011 time sweets available. A suTool where all your tramlO 11111OD ues woreirhile. Firan- dal xsislance may be aail- ade.905436.7746. TIE "I t umvitl Carat rTq talii,- awadMe in iruillcig 1aYs. ear candwp, Pill- ars. awalrg. Air frrsllisg am tattooing tsdtniarst. 22117. ilp negoeaw. wed for Pia cy in Pm��+~� 71rs ylleer P.0- eo 401, oshm Onoft LIN 71.5 Ie trlaar MOTnelOta Fltad South. Daycare for toddlers, moeler No Yullenow Ptti � .l�aM 1 creral 11 A.a. OK[ 9610 press opera- tor reQuired 6or0aY expen- wlca also a Fax fawn a (9o5, i -39P' ACCEPT" APPUCUIONS - varicouver eased comparry opyuirtq new office in Scar wroup Areae of trarkno ri- dt* mM-room ho wfnage- malt. Must work well wdh meaner. of the oppose so. Summer studwis welcome. CAN Brill" (416) 33542246 ATTENTION FULL TIME, part lime Local hon has 51 wa- meaiae opeoi gs ash noo to sawhili s aveAaw 1111.50 10 start NO M. nMJ w[ train. Mss fa posit ons by .Mae 91h. &els lex studoi s (16.) and genes. call Mel. - Tues. from 9 a.m. - 5 P.M. (905) 723- 4620. A2 OO111B1 shady LTL rws. 0-d wiles. dean absVw amu U.S. experlesa le , nest Call Joe A 905.427- 4663. FULL-THWE( PART-TEWE HAIRSTYLISTS for very busy Ajax salols in the Durham Centre. Gfoltt woes CAN s><9 -ate Stop wasting time WHITBY commuting! , Due to recent acquisitions and growth, StonCor, Canada's = leader in industrial / commercial protective flooring, coating and lining systems has the following career position avail- t� able immediately for an energetic, hard working professional. MM Marketing Manager a� • 5-10 years related experience SEEM • reporting directly to the President • experience proactively managing a talented team • marketing programs for four leading product groups • strong understanding of sales support and ,= anal)se$ • excellent computer and communication skills • advertising and trade show experience t— e� Attractive Salary, Benefits and Pot lot Bonus. = If you want to be with the best and can meet the challenge ■� M of fast paced growth, fast track your career by sending in a = resume today to: StonCor Group - File #9545 95 Sunray Street - Whitby, ON - L1 N 9C9 or fax 905-430-3056 visit our website at www.stonconcon aaa� 110 110 110 110 u neer new ownership. Storefront & Production Staff Paid Training, Valuable experience. Hot Opportunities. All Shifts - full-time, part-time. 465 Gayly St. W. Ajax, Ont. LIS 6M7 Fax (905) 428-1647. 7*r*t At&oa An employer you L -An count on. Toronto Une: (416) 799-7259 . �•....-���:�Q � ��-� .cwt es TTAn Cawws 111I1A c""" 11 11 Catwre 11 CarNre — — Inc. > 1W (A member of The Lenbrook Group) GPS, Wireless Communications, Computer Intelligence, GIS AirIQ Inc., is a rapidly developing company dedicated to providing an integrated product that includes GPS, wireless communications, computer intelligence and GIS, that together deliver the knowledge to protect and manage vehicle fleets. We are currently seeking enthusiastic, energetic, and proactive individuals to join our team. DIRECTOR OF PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT Qualifications: • Experienced hi -tech leader with senior management roles • Strong development process and procedure skills • Proven staff supervision skills • 5 years managerial experience in product development within technical environment it BSc. in engineering, or related educational background • Excellent communication skills • Ability to manage multiple and diverse priorities SYSTEMS ENGINEER Qualifications: • Engineering degree (preferably electrical), with at least 6 years experience, a minimum of 4 years of which should be direct industry experience. • Strong development process and procedure skills • Proficient in MS Office, MS Project and Visio. • Excellent verbal and written communication skills • Proactive, responsible, self -motivated • Working knowledge of NT 4.0 • Familiarity with programming languages (C, Delphi, Basic) and software development methodologies. SALES AND MARKETING ADMINISTRATOR Qualifications: • Strong organizational, project management and process coordination skills • Excellent written and verbal communication skills • Proficiency in MS Word, Excel, Powerpoint, MS Project, Visio, Maximizer and desktop publishing in a Windows environment PRODUCT MANAGER - Qualifications: • BA in business, marketing or related field preferred • Excellent communication skills • 3 years experience in product management within a wireless communications environment If you are interested in joining our team, please fax or emaily our resume to the following: AirIQ Inc. :Fax 905-831-0567 Email: kwright@airig.com "Creating new abilities to protect and manage vehicles." AVERY Fatss�N NNISON Inc. A world-class manufacturer/distributor of pressure -sensitive base materials, AVERY DENNISON FASSON CANADA INC. requires a highly skilled... INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN As a licensed electrician with 3 - 5 years experience, demonstrated knowledge of relay logic, DC drives and PLC system skills. you will practice all health/safety procedures, troubleshoot, repair, and improve production machinery and equipment. As well, you will support the production team to Produce superior quality materials that meet/excoed client nerds. This will involve shift work and occasionally responding to after-hours problems. This role requires the ideal candidate to have proven project management and problem -solving skills, . matched by exceptional communication and team -building abilities as well as a high school diplon& Computer competent in Word, Excel, e-mail; and post secondary training are definite assets. f Please submit resume to: Human Resources Coordinator Avery Denotison Fasson Canada Ine. 81 Dowty Road Ajax, ON LIS 2G3 - Fax(905)686-5792 No phone calls please. Only applicants selected for an interview 1 Gill"Help CAWMTT Transport Re- qutres DZ DRIVERS Full -Mw part-Itme GTA AZ DRIVERS Fue•time/parl-ome GTA AZ DRfVERS Full timeepart-ami Dmxa-Outoec rider earpe". em rhreded eau (905)831- 3656 or tax resume to (905)811-0199 START WED. MORNING? If you answered yes Wm all immediately" d open • • No experience • 6-12 morA advance • S 11.531hr. (905) 720.479Y CUSTOMER SERVICE News Adrertim re- quests that advertisers Chad #or ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser will not be re- sponsible for more than one Incorrect insertion and there shall be no li- ability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liability for errors in ads is limited to the amount paid for the space occu- pying the error. AN copy Is subject to the appro- val of management of News Advertiser. anad. FwuPart *M. vim 6 Mowll Pub. AN= i Hwy 2. Come beloro Spm and ask Nor Kewdn NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 PAGE 31 A/P 11 Caere 11 caem W Careers E 1 Getterdl"* The Collaborative Classroom Program is seeking a PROGRAM MANAGER For a 10 Month Contract. August 30, 1999 to June 30, 2000 The Durham Collaborative Classroom Program for Anti -Social and Aggres- sive Youth is seeking a skilled and experienced individual to be responsible for the supervision and coordination of the Classroom Program as well as maintaining overall Clinical responsibility and accountability. Minimum of Undergraduate Degree or Community College Diploma in the Social Services and related experience in mental health, day treatment or other social/educational setting. Demonstrated direct clinical knowledge and expertise, interpersonal leadership, ability to make appropriate deci- sions in the moment, organizational and problem solving skills, strong ver- bal and written communication skills, computer skills, proven ability to collaborate and work as part of a team, and the ability to supervise and provide clinical consultation to staff is required. Please mail/fax/drop off your resume to the address below by Noon Monday, June 18, 1999 To: Selection Committee Durham Family Court Clinic, 95 Athol St. E. Unit A Oshawa, Ontario, LIIH IJS TeL' ("S) 436.6754 Fawn (905) 725-0845 We would like to thank all applicants in advance for their interest, howev- er, only those qualified applicants selected for an interview will be contact- ed. 1 Gerwral Help t Gerwral Help ®j Gerwrel Help 1 General Ffelp 100-200 JOBS! PICKERING, AJAX, WHITBY, OSHAWA STUDENTS WELCOME! Work for Ouantum 13 weeks, qualify to win cash prizes. Draws to be held on Sept. 30, 1999 and Dec. 15, 1999. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: • Strong Labourers $8.32Mr. • Mover Helpers $8.32/Hr. • Assembers $7.12/Hr. • Auto Part Radcers (Midnight) $7.28/Hr. Picker/Packers $7.28/Hr. • U,c. Raymond Reach Operators $10.40(Hr. • Bindery Workers $7.28/Hr. • Days. Afternoons, Midnights Bring your steel -toed safety boots, be prepared to work today. Must bring void cheque or savings account Information for direct deposit. Refer a friend... earn a bonus! Call (416) 292-2182 for appt. interviews hold In Ajax on Tues., June 8, 1999 at McLean Community Caron Room •1 - 95 Magill Dr. (Westn ry RdJN. of Hwy. 2) e� elllf� WORKERS NEEDED NOW! Plckerin& Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa We have long term and short term assignments immediately available on all shifts Some of them can lead to full-time employment. This can be your chance to get back into the job market right away! We need: • Bindery Wotrkers - all shifts • Order Picken • Warehouse Workers • Material Handlers • Weekend workers, all shifts, j for Bindery and Padcagin6 jobs Safety shoes Apply to Global Human Resource Centre recruiting in Pickering on Monday, June 7 only, 10am to Spm at Don Beer Arae, 940 Dillingham Road, Pickering. (off Brock Roar" South of other days: apply loam-3pm, Pal Human Resources, 777 en Ave., 8217, (below Eglinton.) Must haMve RoSwn vehicle; PR, FR; Whitby to West Hill Cash paid daily plus weekngM It weekend work available. Call 11= 4 pal air Also Students aid Retirees Welcom 00 YOU lilt CAOR T Wbde you Moe to earn more *am? P&MA Gft Lld. is for you! MN ane: a full or parl- law caner, excellent oom- poo mm, no dIAweries of in- wlfay. You can abase your own hams S income. Cama your Independaa PartyLme cwsultant Wply Hobw at (9%)-471.2097 or 1.800.3% M71 for detaft. UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE requires NEWSPAPER CARRIERS to deliver papers three Wes a week in the following areas: GOODWOOD Front St. Durham Rd. 21 Highway 47 UXBRIDGE Forsythe Dr. Galloway Dr. Rural Route Uxbridgge North LEAKSDALE Regional Rd. 1, Regional Rd. 13 CANNINGTON Alison Crt. Beaver Rid gge Dr. Heron Dr, Meadowlands Dr. CALL DEBBIE 905-852-9741 latillethsd For private in home delivery of major appliances. Mon -Fri work no weekends. Calm see a�lOt Call blefts a "M AW 12 "M &* EARN 5200.. aw.. M. or more per week, assembling products in the comfort of your owm homes. Sad a so- artrm-w stamped arvelo" to: O.P.H. &24W Dnidas St. w, Sable 541. Rd 636. lf- ftlibupM. OnL L5K 21118. EBTNETICLUL Plolessiombl. "a grsonsed M senna. The Facial Film 216 Brock SL S. WiNew Cam (905HW 6128 EVMETNW tin ow bill *- IW spe tbdmq. Part-eNw or film-tlNee. Sag • comas - sio0. mist be tpalmisNL w vissiastie and pralessio". Drop -c" roses to ON: Skin and Doty CI NNkMair stat n 0maNio SL. Odwits or to to 576-9176. whim MCEie S"K sMnger drive. YAW beast on ex- periuN, BrwNts availabt. Fax 6ceNNa abstract it re- sift 10 (705)9 afro. EVINN NC® stylist ro- Wed. fi*b= am psi -time. to wale at OnaMo Hair Fash- " n F5cls0iq Toon Centre. No Sundays. Please call (9631-5366 or fax to (905)881-7558. E043 EMM turf can mati erNam pawn repaired. Job would suite ex council wake For warview call (416) 716-0615. ne pay you ole" to amembls aur produss Easy worth. No spentence n ecessuy For FREE details send S.AS.E. to Fitte soar EnWprins 111(1 Lieerpod Rd, Suit 113 PWwft iP20 016N7 6 FULL A PAINT TIE Low TMmkiw oil changes previous experience ntces- nary. vain drivers Manse. Apply at PENNZOIL. 195 westney Rd. S Alax. (nes phone alis) HOURLY WAGE AND BONUSES Appointment setters required for busy Whitby office. No selling involved. Call raw!! Jobs will go fast!! Ask for Midtelle (905) T!0-1sm oM nilmdeb in a>b salon, 50%oowraissiorN, !pod berhIA , rat 619-9741 LMEN D ASBt9TAMT Nan - aper for Alan Silos. Hourly . commissm am W4 FUNand part brae DPos�- lions for Apx and 11Rcem UN" and o pftpprthfExr-- Call a" 905) 723- HANISTUAT required, 1uw part-time with experience for Joseph's Hairstylkg Oshawa Cemre. Apply m :- o phone 723 9251, ask for Jct. 1MIIISTYWT REOMO im- mediatey with d a tele. Only scary . commission for i las- dovintow GM Julie 666-50� CLEANS tMOUSEREEPER. WITH some babysitting duties 3 3�smallto � qm for home girls, part-time flexible hours. own transpor- tationand references re- quired. Cap 428-0053. [INSIDE SALES representative required by established pub- lishing company to sell ad- vertisnq and directory linings on our website. We are look- ing for a sett -motivated can- didate. with experience in seeing to existing diems and developing new accourds Hourly rate to start. Fax re- sume to Publisher at f9o5)509-4451 LANDSCAPER Needed im- mediatey Must have own transportation Call (905) 686- 7450. (416)878-1756 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, long- term temp must naw! 6 mondns wodung experience b safely steel -toed trots Pick- enng through Oshawa areas rar an asset. We wrNKym 'ernewinq at the Oshawa ci- rc Auditorium 99 Thornton Road South, Oshawa on Tues - 114. June 7th from 9 30 a in -230 pm NOW HIRING Crew Managers Tu �,upc.%iw door-to-door sales crews. Start Immediately. Training provided. Flexible tours Exc. commtsston. Must have vehicle Cali: Tony Lopresti 416-947-3591 or 1-800.66"786 or fax your resume to: 416-947-3191 Looking for a job? Must be 16-24 yrs. out of work/not collecting EI. Out of sctloWnot returning. Positions available now. Call Job Conned 579-8482:623-684: or 427-8165 IL40 CASH ^a,,r ,en needed for Oshawa un own- er No experience necessary full tune day " Must of over 25yrsgood driving cor red 905 -4M -IVO ENlwOMEWI(tDS. Netedea n Catalogues TV Commer- caat. Magazines, aria extra work it triiining am registration left cow CIA 14160)44-9343 or 1-800- MOD-ELUS MOenE DISC JOCKEY over 25 yrs old Drivers licence 6 mum vehrae S -QW. Music k we sup* equipment. music. 8 trarlrq. 7244856 19.15 PEORE NIEEOED NF E0IATELYI New advertising ampxw loolmg for people to represent top players in the spats and enrrtainment field. Acupting appMCabonS. Call ASMey for interview now. FulFtime only. 18. 720-3144 PMT TIE AESTHETICIAN ted T111113W need - person with W 1, - to: 36 Nmol SL E., 2nd Root Oak"& HAIR STYLIST WANTED Part time / full tint. for busy salon in BOWMW k. hourly wage plus commission, pus hatefits b paid birthdays. No Sundays. Please phone Barb or Wendy 623-64" Part-time. Call 416.755-3255. ask for Sam or Millon SSS TEt 3UNKETNIC CO. re- quires energetic telephone reps. No experience required. will train. Excellent pry plus cash bonuses daily. pay 8 Evmg shits available. 6" Summer opportunity. Purse call (905)438-0058. Debbie or Lon. Cash paid lot rokirals. ,Jr -: VP PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 1 (serloral HNp 1 Cien" Help Gonersi flolp IM General H* 1 Gertertl Htklp 1 Sdu HkblAltrae M Galli HWS• Skilistil HMP Skilled NP B4t3/1 V Vcv*1 V* are presently seeking qualified individuals to j Din our t earn. VVe are an independentl y owned and operated dealership offering a fast Placed environment Jul of challenges - albwtg you to pursue your aspirations Y"e doing so in a curt and lrierrcly vorkpi ace. Vile ericot.rage open corn murecob on and value continuous learning and leack 4W. So if you are ambib ous, Possess wrellentt communication skills and are dedicated to quality service, Ae would Ike to meet you! We are presently seeking to 21 the tolowng portions Store Manager inside sales Associates Corporate Outside Sales Representatives Retail Admin strati ve Support Mcbie Electrorves Techricianor1rstaler Apel cants should apply in person at the Bell dR? honeeentre in the P ick en ng Tows Centre: (lower level, Sears wing) on Tues., June 8 bol ween 8 OOam and Bpm or at Be I M obi ty, 843 King St. VVest, Oslvme (just W_ of Thkx- rlton Rd.) on Wed , June 9, between 9r, OOam aryl 7pm. Positions amiable at NeriousIoa ations in the G TA Nle Ow"k a I applreaftes howek-er *Nr those selected for an rneervrew w]l be contacted 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. THE AJAX / PICKERING MEWS ADVERTISER requires adult carriers to deliver papers and flyers door to door, every Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, before 6:00 pm. Must have a car. for information call 905-683-5117 For New Home Sites in Ajax & Pickering. Please fax resume to New Homes Manager Attn: Gail (905) 509-6112 Students Welcome Are Mee lookial to sees lets of stab this lowest? We are offering the best profit arsetsee is oar 30 Moor history) Oer eel of soca" " b"Ns elle" eosld bay y" a 69"r or fM for ser isson "sl As well, sets nlsable ?rites like VCR's sol "low 111'$. Inks eboies is y"k Waste Yet $aR Worr$ re b"n are duo limited, sr tKereits is th fresh sir A be reworded far year ebilitie:. For Ince isformatios call DICKIE PEE ICE CREAN 418-73M trLAnnou& Fiberglass SM E must lave ex- IlanNrWarp- MlnnO link y periala wm in praer Gr&W employees, Previous liber- to and VW Idteri n. Please "pgaWsan(tot aN (905)571-7564. ask for sNeeIlrad lr 100 C Afix rCIe�MINApDgdpW. oxr tax(905)42a 1975. sTyusis. cOLomgn and PIKE PnOODCTIMs is .... Niciart required for a busy loalift fbratia-is hair satin with at least 2 vers kMA experience. Musa be ermo- No r rKc- On o Tn�p ora nNwortu. Cwken- ••���r and � ume wks trailYlp opporkriea d $1000, weefilly°For In= b. low. cal (905) 4303156. all 1800627- fi901. 0934. VA and Ha dimV Van Ikiv- Ors wslReo fur and part time. Latimer CMINKIM30 m p l P k' I . Nit, Id by low day di MOT aLinsi fie• Tad License An loaf residential balder fOr*mwhousingop��cCtt m ceens re- glired. Cab Bev 571.1331. mon-M Ilam -vin. Whitby. Pltese aNi966-131- k# a non-profit community mental health agency is seeking a PROPERTY MANAGEWBOOKKEEPER Part Time - $15.94 to start. Candidates must be able to handle a full set of books (to production of financial statements) and be thoroughly proficient with AccPac Windows. Preference will be given to those with a background in the non-profit housing or mental health field. Please submit resumes to: Administration Director Colborne Community Services 114 Dundas St. E., U-202, Whitby, Ontario LIN 2H7 Or Fax to: (905) 666-2976 in hard goods is currently looking for Retail More Manager - 5 years experience in any major retail chain. Computer skills is mandatory. InventoryAnformation System Manage - minimum of 5 years experience with any major retail chain. Experience in maintaining computer systems, hardware and software. Must be able to modify existing software, produce reports and monitor inventory levels. Fax your resume including salary expectations to: RICK or SHERRY Fax: 905-624-5890 Phone: 1 -ON -388-7847 STAINED GLASS w --k.- a progressive oval stained puss nunufacturer requires an expenenced penton to build decorative leaded glass panels. The appropriate can- didate must be skilled at ca- mp gam. a" lead cm or copper toil. and soldering. successful %;k r -4 are de- ww-oriented and e" w rfutg on belga or tedloa Protects, alk to manage his/ her WN ellleMndy. and pos. Bess the Meaty o work wkh- out direct supernsgn. nen- ble hoots and conlpdaate0 on a piecework sctadkM. Qualified carOi 1- es plod tax rewind b (905)404- 26M TELESALES perswo warned for immediate start by well esubhood Company Pleas - am tnWK ly working at- nldeprtepR�tDays a even..W. howlyPold "emy Ca190S� 7 THE MEWS AMERTISEN is looking nor Kids to delver pa - pens and flyers door to door W- sa wwk by 600 PIe in ftirrhood$. all 905.663-511 ret DAY CAMP n nnng. One coordinator at $10 00 per M AM 4 coknse ors a d 00 per hr slA resumn in person to ee oma" CpMnY11Ay heaml Centre. at 777 Si rme $I s.. oshma. Onbrw by Ax 33911 19" a f� (9051 WANTED: Nowa Catow maker. ummediate tulle -boa � Cal (9051665-1226. HOE WORKERS NEEKO.11 assembling our products. Ideal for star a tome moms and students start unme- dkatey1 nor(tritree ado bp Cill . / 11- -tree 1-66i1 771-7409 Home Services Requires Cleaning person with own vechi- cle or valid driv- er s license. Call 427-4385 w esublkle4 pat limo- cone. lien and lues. Fain• k or cnkOk. call Jam col - WK. 7677. 05 OFFICE HELP FULL --TIME $8.00/hour Will Train Brock/gayly. Fax resume (905)1331-1225 1 Wo's le PEOPLE NEEDED for dow- to-door canvass". Must be moray MODYM and W49F nq 16,. wally avenge 5500 Full-time only. tar KA*. 720-3148 (sumer help wekaee). 1 OXiHelp 1 Office Help Busy Chrysler Dealership In Scarboroug requires person with Reynolds 8 Reyriolc computer experience who has performed van bus accounting duties. Must also be famik with Microsoft Word. 1`1111230 in resettle to: 416-M-5722. Att: Bob James DAVIDSON CHRYSLER DODGE No Phone Calls Please ENTRY LEVEL POSITION 25 - 25 K Our client, located at 404/Shep- pard has an immediate posi- tions open. The successful candidate will be responsible for: • Filing • Data Entry • Daily Banking ( Must have car) • Switchboard Relief • Knowledge of W.P. 80 and Lotus 123 asset Please fax resumes to: ISHBEL WILKIE NORRELL SERVICES CANADA LTD. Fax (905) 726-2863 Aurora LET US PUT YOUR TALENTS TO WORK ... NOW! Aecounteri p6 will find you a positron whin suptxior fwn6al rewards are just the begtntl INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTANT Highly visible position in a growing company. Be involved with AIP, AIR and mcandliations. BOOKKEEPER Dynamic company seeks individual for vaned role. Excel. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Immediate requirement for proactive individul for all aspects of AIR Call to inquire about our excellent benefits progam. Call the Ricltnond Hill 015ce Tel: 905-709-8009 Fax: 905-709-3664 For more information visit our website: 1 see, l ompias1 lees twilimig mos MST date, pMcoverilp sore sake AfQail itin. Saks duo- uire cer- tlriCale in interior design. tffNE A nElllttE FUIIInRE Molise 2 tInFYNM OIOOfatiID On revWks atparlem in the flooring or dwarOm "a- lOf animaCal or to RSUIN (905)ef8.4774. iry. neON b t9e / 373. Odd No Tek yreek P.O. Bon 481. 006W Ontedo,LIN 71.5 • ,yyty._->: _ �•,..-.:'xra•�. . .. ."ig"�."�.s.o.'E...�- ... ??>:c r.o:.�:y::�x�.�s.:.:a' �. Now hiring energetic and highly imotivatedpart time ASSOCIATES Fax, mail or drop off resumes to the attention of: CARLEEN BICKLE Store Manager C/O Party Depot 705 Kingston Rd. U-19 Pickering, Ontario, LIV 6K3 Fax (905) 831-3127 "Come Join the Fun " 10 Staged Help skilled Help ADAMS SERVICES requires AZ DRIVERS • 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 � or mol QC/Shading Technician wanted for automotive coating manufacturer. Experience in physical testing and colour evaluation is required. Fa - m liarity with spray applications and IS09000/ OS9000 would be an asset. Please forward resumes to: Morton International Ltd. Hu- man Resources, 430 Finley Ave., Ajax Ontario L t S 2E3 or fax; 905-683-7272 (no phone calls will be accepted) LOCAL HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY has openings for the following positions: 'SERVICE MANAGER - Experience in exterior renovations a must. *PRODUCTION MANAGER - To administrate scheduling of job sites. Date entry skills an asset. *RENOVATOR REOUIRED- Experience in Window / Siding installation a must. Fax Resttmw to: 985-686.4798 Ad- Bill Carroll Phow: 985.686-2445 REQLU DESIGNNEER empensip diesigit, ink jap n% and NC controlled router op Fledge of Sgpdab, C,erber, Flem, IGN INSTALLER/Fabricator agniertoe in so types of wameeroal Applicauts must possess a drivers license 11rit5 a good )driving abstract F0009 training is an atlset. Fax Resume to 905485-4534 - 20 AZ Drkws for Local Durham Work Mjnimum 1 year experience and current abstract. Rate $15/hr. plus benefits Apply in person or call Northam Personnel Solutions 112 Athol hSt its 203 Phone: 905-430-7168 Watts Urn: 1-888-439-7m Custom Metal Fabrication Shop Requires a General Machinist for Full-time Employment • Must have strong manual lathe and mill skills • knowledge of custom machine building • Must be a self starter • Welding skills an asset • Mipimum of 8-10 years experience • Wage negotiable • Employee benefits • No Turtles Apply in person with resume to: Kanes Industrial Supply Ltd. 1610 McEwen Drive, Unit 1 Whitby, ON No phone calls please REQUIRED Pickering Location N/C OPERATOR (CNC Punching) MACHINE OPERATOR/ SETUP (Brakes, punching, shears) Blueprint reading abilities required MACHINE OPERATOR (Brakes, punching, shears) Weekend shift Friday to Sunday 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fax resumes to: Nelson Industrial Inc. (905) 428-2392 Canadian Tire Pickering Requires Part-time Service Writer Days, evenings, weekends Apply with resume to :1300 Kingston Rd, Sete• H.WAeeMe Major lumber company in Otirtlam a looking for sates start. Experience an asset. Please fax resume to; 905-839 2051 skied "ob 2 YEARS Commercial and G abstract 8erlents paerape avaaible. Call 905 126 9000 R. I I - van Line APMENM - 4th year For MAW tae and auto care in osftm. Must be holow Drive Clean tax resume b 416.590-0316. Al AN OZ OWMS old La- bourers winked. Cal 427-OWS or Fax 427-5702. CAMIET EAUM required. FMikers g Cibappnyet Pease tax reslAM to: 905 983.9714. }yUM 'A' NEWAIK or 3 -4 cern gowal reosi Sit". HbINy q11 pond. Fax resenae b9��m91IS, Full time PC"" Peeaoteum a�eisae Rrfeeaed. Fraenal svaaa �� OlBMTtD11N a clam, modem mfg PINK located it Pidefig, hly. rifle+ piew wook tions �labatm I Call Green ("s) 4s• -em required for reskionfial serv- Ice. Hmlitg aNd ai owdow Wiq exprionce ne"Isa. Fug - position. ion. For irlerekw fax draume�3377 1MMEOMTE requirement for AutoCAD Operator. HVAC ex. penance prekrred. Rnponsi- ele ra and alms :Vd Electrical do.nge'""'Detail. ACCWacy and sur Wages bbaw moll qualification are experrerltt. °lease send resume to. Fie 1376 Po. eon 461, oskm. Om LIM 71.5 PAINTERS (Experienced Sub- contractors) required to pent And new houses in Alex 66 0 anus Cal QUALIFIED MUSICIAN and Alin or 5th year apprentice Must tare own tools AM transportation Avadasee to SW immedialley Fax re. sole to (905)666-9796 or (905)649-553 WANTED - EX1@nCed pake- ers helper }br reSidereial Painting ComIle 0. Must haw own19051619 1 MOOM omkd DE" CENTWED DOM AssitxanV recepborost require part -tine Wooxx� 20 tours per well to- audirig Saturdays. Cmlpkler experi0 ro and LoOic kick an and. CAN (906)637-tZ3t OERM TEAM Coordinsim. AN Position raw. C.D.A. P.D.A., ReoepDortati. Hy- liM PT. et�irtded DNYes. . FIT or apNporary owel Kelly EO' ook (905 3361. MMEWN DENTAL re- apNonw f000km for tw SmPoston n Age. INLkrdee ovMtirt0 add SakwdW& ABEL aet. CAN 905) � all as- set. %am FO� Notedof Aa is br a dkTle .Tpisb oMtws antdkM AppkLV Iws OftOrh fwokrn0 It Oisaew srial Tralieft alto- cam in or ex - Pentium Chid- �VA W Mddgucw aides a hosew tr currowly vi y In itdivi" approm kis an must be aAiMtp. ddeeppiral�aile &W atilt 1111 eiedt 1001 adpllpdraii.. 6-10 his. r5id.dllys• ing Please forward re- mne to: D. Wilson, 197 Wbyrte CA. 1111VAIL Ord. LIG for pPHLU& CIST BEMIRED in Mesa, Excellentp and ranunwpalkinn�for a pkw- M&W with good comuni. cam Met Cars oft. Co IEtaYa 905420 7335 ntero b FIN a 905• NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDMONN, June 6, 1999 PAGE 33 A/P 1 oefnwMedkd 1 we 1 sr. 1 eki forArtsfor Sale ur or 11 -n= 11 11 �" a w e er 11 a a or IS Not-for-profit provider of non-medical, personal ,Iloport assistance with activities of daily liv- Iq to physically disabled adults in their rI gimes throughout Durham region. We require a ohly motivated team members with excellent ommunication, organizational, leadership and problem -solving skills. Health care experience preferred. Health Care Workers (Casual PT) • Certificate (P.S.W., H.C.A., H.S.W.) • Own Vehicle • 512.63414.17 Administrative / Scheduling Clerk (FT) • Office/Scheduling exp., related education 11.52-$12.49 Scheduling Coordinator (PT) •-Iealth care education and /or experience • 512.80-$13.88 Program Manager (PT) • ipalth care education and/or 4+ years exp. • Own Vehicle $16.94-$18.26 Director of Operations • 3 or4 year degree in health sciences, ^usmess administration or equivalent 3-5 years related experience 545,000448,000 For more information: Call 905-576-2112, Mon. Fri. 9.5 Fax resume to: 905-576-5275 Mail: $29 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Ontario. LIG 4W1 Clearly indicate for which position you are applying. . Dayan AVOW* [0 Dayan Ava l" !'! INFANTS -12 YEARS OLD f In caring, safe. fun home -I :i environment, _i Licensed by M.C.S.S. Reasonable rates i Receipts, flexible hours. Cal DURHAM PRS HOME DAYCARE 509.1207 1 HOWU Medical DerAll PART-TIME MEDICAL OF - ..E ASSISTANT with vem. uhanxe Evawhp and Saw - :Ay hours AeSWne lo: ' bsslad Medical Centre, 'A Rossiend Rd. E-, IARMdy. -IOM. LIN BY9. TWO PC. SCRIM SETS (sond ,dors $2995 Cres( Cis from S2295.UNI %-US 2200 Brock Rd (just orth of Finch in Pickering) Jean Monday to Fn. 8 a.m.- p m Sat 9 a.m - 5 p.m. Phone 905-427.4346 URGENTLY required RPN for mmediate position wiUYrl Durham Region. Must have -alld RPN license with Meds "en Please tax resume 10 905)420-9517, BABYUMnAIpI Pickering area. Ful dim, tlexlble hours, vehicle w quued. experiencehehrara. Non smoker. Call 905 -SW 415>16, leave message. LIVE IN ttonttekeeper/Care giver for drilOred 7 bars yid trousers tYeekefbs' Refereri ligand kto ae�pee required Cal Alma 6867779( RSPONSW ededml eiy for children in my Bros ffirch area home. (Mtkr Children accepted) full-time. 4 days) week Car needed. Cal 426-8579. • O�w LOVING Now DAYCARE Slory times add quaidy child - ,en's music, 2yrs. - SyrS pze- >�hool Pan ante ab II/ dme a:adable fillonsmoking. tax rrcelpi provided. jAjaWCfdW :PR. first aid. Valley Fa W "4y 2. close to PickefNg Go. All (905)-837-9600. DAYCARE available in m `� mhe loving mother d 3,l .h001 -aged. country Setting, "NY 7 and Locust til area. wing family. Good rate. Cell -"ander 905472-9430 Day Care Available p DOOEAUNAMM. Eirpen- ernced daycare avanLaDk In a fun. comfortable environment. Close 10 Vaughan Willard PS. Daily outings, field trips. 2 playroom . much mor ki- antaluld CPR plus first aid. referennces and receipts pro- wfded.Cal $37-1844 EXPERIENCED ay can available. Loving home. non smoker. First aid. CPR. Crafts, story bat TLC . ha nunbous mak. Neer Laky 8 Pearson School. Any age. Westley Road. North of 401 Call (905)428-3097. ruins G Waith / 1eue: Lovig dayare: 18 monms to ((12 years. Daily outings Cand pack). rilfi, story bft. mato, nu- UMM meek 8 srudks. First Aid, C.P.R. certified. Non- smokitg. receipts. 905-428- 1244. SOUTH Alas, 16 years ex- perience. smoke -tree, large playroom, special playhouse w/waw slide, "On. story time and music. Back-up available. 683-6679. EapOyaaeN welNe6 CLEANNIG LADY Wien aloe of eximidence available or - him * am Cal Herina at (906)126 -me. 101M Rieviood am WOOD PMOOYCTS. Ina t Nerd of bps. Buy now. Sear - CIA ad�pBL Ready to wa (905) 852-7586 AIR CONDITIONERS 6 N 1400 BTU from $99. De hunwftr 1,65 Td 576-0132. CHESTERFIELD and chair, with dny rose patten Kenmore 10 a It Irez- ar 5200. Ladies cross tptmMfY skis, poles and boats (size 7) $75. AN excellent conation. TN 44228-8624. WASNER A MYER for safe. white, askirq $400/pair. Call (905),27-9130 Upening,/une 1, 1" "Under new Management" Second Elegance Talbots clxb mmwo 4% a Ladies & Cb>ildrens Designer Consignment Store y 42 Old Kingston Rd. ie Pickering Village (905) 427-9972 Y' -; Alfred Sung Liz Claaciume Loubex 1 Articles for Safe 1 Sihwe� - - n 2 Love BIMs. large cage, an fixtures and food. First $75 owns the works" Call Jim 430-9119 9 PC oak dmmgroom suite. buffet hutch. table. 4 side chairs. 2 arm chairs. new, must sell Call Steve. home 905-665-901,5 BEAUTIFUL Victorian weddirg gown Petite sin 5 Sleeve- less. Off the shoulder, sweer- heart neckline. embroidered bodice and open back, full skin wmn train Value $1200 sacrifice $400 obo Cap 571- 2107 (snp) BED. BLACK wrought iron ca- nopy queen orthopedic mat- treWrame Never opened. $1.200 Sacrifice $490 (416)255-0265 BIKES for sale. recondmioned andrunnrg (pea Adult four - ring bikes W. xw mouman blkes $60 kids tikes $25 ,305)430-0498 ask for Om BUNDS Cut me middle man Installer has custom made window coverings Verbal. Venetia. Shutters Free esb- mates (416)227-7777 or (905)-660-0072 or 1-866369- 0555 NEW 15 n (SuriOas- er) awning, for n0use trailer $695 Cam 1905) 623-6540 al - ler 4pm CARPET MMON. 100%. Nv- Ion thick. plush Stan maw carpet For 3 rooms, only $36900 Price whcfkdes 30 Sq. yds rxpet. delve pad and m- riaNaion in yaw home Free quatow in your hone No interest. no payment for one full year Daniel. 1-800-205- 87S7 MS -434-1630 CARPETS - lots of carpet. 100.4 nylon, new sin re - Nate, carpets on had. I wid carpet 3 rooms. 5349 Pau nhdrdes arl)". premum pad. expert installation, fast ddm- ery, tree estimates (30 yards) Norman 6862314 Ca" SALE: Lots d car- pets. 100% nylon sham re- lease. carpet 3 rooms 5339 (30 sq hid) includes carpet. premium pad and nstl tan Free estimates, carpet raga s. serving Duman and surrounding dna Cress Cards Accepted Calc Sam 905.686- 1772 CARPET ANO VINYL - Capel three rooms 30 square yards. from 5329 installed I will dis- count your best code by 10%. Customer saislacnon gtw- anteed. Cal Nike for your tree estimate. 905-431-4040 COMPUTER FACTORY BLOWOUT. Hazing 1 yr no payments then S1 (oac) 333 Mhz loaded. primer. monistic, umernet, software arnd more. Fra scanner, delivery and setup 1-800-515.5545 DIMWAWM SUITE, 4 chairs/ ideboard/huch $390: sold walnut coffee-table/tend-tables: other odds'n' Sol 723-6694:259-1604. Fur coal, light mink, calf fenpth. size 14, excelwn con- dition. $1,000 080. 905-420- 7128. ELEGANT chesterfield and 2 chairs, wine colour 8 floral velvet. Bar 8 2 stools. dark Chem wood, tpdkn sit, ai- mood. Can (905M"736 or (905)686.1990. FOR SALE Stackable washer b dryer 6 mo. new. 111 I r a Aski(per 7815. f750. Cal FOR COAT - Beautiful d110- COtak fiction. cap WOfli. size 10-12. Appraised , at $9500. sacrifice was aslm o f50DO.. further reduced 10 SM. (705) 786-am(snp) Mien APPLIANCES Parts/ Saks/Service. New Slkpment arrived! Deluxe frost -free fridges, like new, 24' trostdree hidges, idol for trailers $300. � (/dryers, P^edortatile dish- washers ching Set. washers SS25 .. Nr cond Warr. while slom $15wup. Large selection. In-home service. Ba -be -Cue parts. 426 Simcoe St.S. (905)72841043 KING UD X -thick OrtfWWIC P4lowlop, sell and trams. still in plastic, cost $1.700. Sell $679 (416) 2WO285 VILLAGE FESTIVAL CRAFT SHOW & ARTS & CRAFTS GARAGESALE Sat_ June 12, 10:00 am - 4:30pm. Presented by Village Arts & Crafts at Pickering Village Community Centre (corner of Sherwood & Linton) * We have crafters displaying and sell- ing finished crafts * We have crafters who are cleaning out their closets and have many items for sale -paints, brushes, wood pieces. yarn patterns books. yam, fabric, deed flowers, etc. * Some tables still available ,► For more information call %Iarilyn427-8318 ' Kathv- 579-91314 CRAFT AND ANTIQUE VEN- • 1 Adv t' DORS .ranted Spaces Irom Crarri 532 50 per "onto Let us stip your products for you You %n I reed to be here n- 7 Opcn�Uh�Rrn Raw Matenals 6 Finished Trade Only 1885 C Ietnents Rd. Cat 260. Pickering M -F I Orin - fpm (905)6S6-9011 or 1-888-616-6166 1 Artrclea for Sale NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Books From 1986 to 19% LAe new Call 705- 745-0507, NNTENDO M Garner for sale' Turok Dinosaur Huller. Doom 64 Asking S25 each Cal Uoyd 905-404-98% (snp) PIANO TECNNICUUI avanatik for twang, repairs and pre- purchase conwNaton on all makes Ii ith- - Cal Bare a 905-427-7631 PIUXMA RAM*ATNEtt CLOCKS RENOVATION SALE New walls and hoofs Invert- " Mari Goa Huge " I'l , of new ad used pians New cgital ponos from 5895 ad up Reg to own. 101% of all nasal payments appy. Also a Huge selection of Bra dueler ciocks from 5995 and up Cal TELEP PIANO 433-1491 PNIC ISI tine Brad new. 2 Iron -wedge $1100 otio. 905- 668-0920 (snp) QUEEN SZ Orthopedic mat- tress & box spring Extra firm. Value 51350. Sell $750. Pro- tessio w office dale. wed ex- ecutnve char & floor I. brass LattW 5225 (905)-743- 0852. RCA. OSS. SATELLITE. new model 5135 including tat card al Brands open) Vine over t flannels. $689 99 installation available. Card guaranteed to(KennSaf 905) 6725-0196, (905) 626 RENT TO OWN new aro re- conditioned appiawcal awed new T.V's. Full warranty. Pad- s-'s Market. 905- 800.7965502. 2634diNI or SNEOWA - otalihy wooden sheds 8' X 8' ban I it only SM. plus tax. Many other sizes and styles avalW* Also garages and decks. 761 Mdtay Rd. Unit 3, PidNri g. For more kilo. all 90561 2093, MIME CAGES for sale. Cal Tim. 905-663-5117. sop NOtRNG SALE - Display Counter 5300. 1 antique bed $325. idtdhern table & chars $45. 3 antique dressers $110 each, dressers $45 each, di - new 7 pc 5295., 3 -bedroom suite $2OD-5300, ioveseat and chair $275, file cabinet $35. Iraned numbered prints $200, many other items (905)697 -3532. -- GARAGE door repairs. broken springs, cables, rollers, open- ers installed. Tuneups, $49.95 416336-0073 says a week Antique Sam and Country Craft Markel 1618 Dundas St East WAmby r9ol 404-05M CRAFTERS WANTED ar 'The Gift b Iran Showplace- kill to il l- ed in that CuwrDet Flea Mar- ket. 4 km east of OVWM Let us show 6 sd your craft 6- mcft W the public. You do not have to be there. Thr( is NO 6 north contract. Akio r- xwe 1 maim fie hire it you � ,�� y Jane 30 Call 905- ArLcin for 1 Saw PNEIOAII FURNITURE Ceie- o nnq Our 25M amversay . sal Donn Region Corse ser our sekctlon of sold pike. "III cherry !red - roomy slergn beds. came - bell beds. poster Dads and Panel bads. we make Thera all Our Craftsmen also Nand- build Entertainment units. Home office Dma g Room. Milen. BO&l and Citt Deigns. all, on pnnks- es Drop in and see our Store of KN Art woodworking faulty and let us show you how fire furniture a maw Ren ernn- ber -'There is No Substitute for Quaky' Traditional Woodworking.. 115 Norm Poi Road (S off Reach Rd I Port Perry 905-995- $774 0.5.985$774 www tradOmotw000- wortug on ca USED FRIDGES $195 / up. used rages 5125/ up, used dryers $125/ up, used wash- ers $I" / up. new and used con operated washers and dat low Newryers name bridges sSSM and .up. new 30' ranges with dock and window S430. Wide se- Wction of other new and used appliances Cali us today. Stephenson's Appkanca. Saks. Sema. Parts. 154 Bruce St. Ostumui 05) 576- 7448.web sde www.dnirham- maN.corrVsteplhdtsak5. VCR CLEANING. $30. Small Mors. Tape Oak cleaning and small repairs. Free pick- up and delivery Cal Mdmie or Dog. 404-1264. VCRs CLEAM. S30. Cal Doug or MeiNre 404-1264 WASH S, dryer $400.0.0.0 (905)697-3140.sm WA9MI i OWES. 3 years reirL qC capacity. Kenrlon. top offantlk wk. ootid 61500. MOvinq sacrdice $600. 905 435 9912. 1 AAkb AHT101fES7AbselaNlyl Ad- vice. always valuable. usually tree! Purc asikg outright. es- tates w/some antique com- as, (n0 limn to value COFF sidered). collections of any sort. quantities Or single art- tique mems. Special Interest in Moorcroft pottery 1'1 try to re- spond to all queries Robed Bowen Antiques- Brooklin. Ontario (905)655-8049. fax (905)655-5501 BUYING OR SELLING? "MARIGOLD LINCOLN MERCURY" Your one stop shopping for "ONTARIO DRIVE CLEAN 4EM1SSI*ONSESTING" W repairs as welF Mechancai Safey CPrhficaOOns 1.905••66844 1.800.56544 BE;.11i ft ted BUYING ANTIQUE and col- lectable contents mduding complete estates Best possi- ble prices pard Henry Kahn, 905-985-8161 Pony. SDI SALE- FREE HEATER -KAYAK POOLS. Rectangular above ground including deckxhq. 16 x 24. 0/D. 55.995 Package includes liner. 2 Udders. sand niter.motor. etc 14800- fi paerp. PM Lae 6 lmhd FOUND--aunion/Nmrtes, large male do0 blape d tan, no cotta.a Toronto Humane Sooery. Rec #74755 call '4161493-9870 • 1 P•ta/9uppnee/ oerdi PUREBRED as Russel pups nor sale 3eautimarked Ready to go 705878-5326 Lap) 3 YR OLD FEMALE Eclectus Parrot for sale wv'n age 51500 Also tight age 5250 ;A (905)-619-1046 OSHAWA OBEDIENCE Assoc Classes starrmg June 28 Bill so. Opervubbly To Register call Bev (9051,435-0868. DACHSHUND puppies beaut- fu black and Mede AN mere CKC repsured fust Shots mi- 'no tt�ptd 6 wifely old Tel 416-535.7657 I 905272- 4076 (evenng) 905 743-0995 (Dena&•) PIES Apncot 8 Blonde Hcnne RaiHypsed 6 Frerndt r9orn �ge� S300. With Call now kir picir of dffer. (905)649-1422 1 1 Akeom obin 'LOVE M ALL YOU NEED' WHEN YOU BUY A FULLY REcomotTwOED AUTO AT COITLCM EO Vara - 95 Lu- mina. loaded 3800 v-6. 82.000 lun menl, now $12.900 95 Caravan Sport, Weded. 92 K 3.3 v4. now SN.500 93 AerosW ext loaded 171 K. gorgeous $7.500 93 Trans- port. loaded. gold. 3.600 w6. 20011, must ser $7 995. 92 Aero at.. CL. loaded. 145 K NEMv Mundy and saver S8 85o MNIYALS 93 Grad Prix LE. loaded. burgundy. 141 K. $6.995. 92 Buck Regal Ltd, sewn, loaded, 38M white. 141 K. 57.975. 93 Olds Acmeva. loaded. sedan. preH- ry. 141 K, only $6,995.. 96 Cavalier Coupi err. auto. 47K $10500. 90 Buck LeSa- bre lbw. any 87K one of a kind for 57,975.. 91 Buick Le - Sabre KLtd. Waded. burgun- dy. 151 K. now $6.850. 89 Scmbird coupe. white. 170K, real nice. now $3.395.. Cecil - car ANN go*e. 155 KMS SL W.. N avdb N MnIL Can 579- 2M8. ripe sentry. 193 NENXM 3a so ttv- bo diesel. 290DWkrrts. Excel - las coed. Gob win leather mteri0r. Asking $4200. Call 404.0502. 1M5 CONBETIE Bronze. Aub. Timed plias top. CD player. AN pawner options 59000 O.B.O. (905► 33-2991. 59u8pr7emOeLDS(SI BILE bC �O d 150,000 ion, exa- number. reeds pails. $1250 obo as is. Td 408-0506. IM CIMYSLHI LABARON, CWArbble, hilly loaded New top., veil' drat. 53960 Cl w Bed Cal (905)579.OM4. 1M9 SPRINT Runs good, new brAn. stereo caulk. 5700 as is. Aner Spm please all 905423-4569, 1991 PONTIAC FIREFLY. White convertible. 5 speed. 149,000Ikm, engine just w built. Excellent 3900 w condition. 5woo allied. Td (905) 4361090. 1981 TDYOTA TERCEL DX. 2 dr. auto. AM/FM Cass. White Like new. very (Jean. 112,000 km $5500 Phase al (905) 721.8983. 1994 NISSAN SENTRA 5- -pd - immaculate condition 96.000 km. loaded, looks brand new Executive driven $6500 905.725-6704 (sap) 1911 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 79 DOOkm Fully loaded, ster- eo cassette power wndows/ lacks In mint cOM1Ni0il Lady driven Certified Asking 57000- Serious callers only Tel 428-0393 aF after Sp in 1995 Geo Metro 4 dr, am/fm ass clear m R out. excel- lerm common Regular main- lenace $5500. 905579-9074 fes) 1996 VW JUM GL. 5 speed turbo memi air. cruse. alloy rims 155.000 kms Main- tained by We book. asking $13.600 060 all 905432- 1356 1918 HONDA Accord ExR loaded mmacuate. 51.00011ims $18.995 Call 905)668-5877 19% PONMC 'rarupoin. p s p b cruise 'dl amitm as- sene. p Cr kicks. keyless It it. 73.00011ims. aslung $15200 Please au 19051623-7942 1997 SAFARI SLE. mall van. fully iadee green Asking VO 000 or take over pay- ments Exanent shape Call 905-697-3532 WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt, bad credit, no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or I rade may be required. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV 905-7176-8498 $599 Down ! Free CAA &Warranty Free oil changes Bad Credit okay Cars from $199 per month (905)420-1666 STOCK CAR Dun 1999 open wheef modified -ompeles a Mospon No 6 car win wing turn key. new tires 6 nets, never wrecked $5000 Cam Bob Maxon 1-705.324-9692 between 9-9pm aro wee- kends 1997 CHRYSLER CONCORD LX. 65.000 km 3 5L V6 load- ed. 513.900 obo 434-2715 FRASER Cit117eti 1 ANIONdoblfis CASH TO CARst We toy used vdNCles. Vehicles must be in running =Kkbon. Call 427-2415 or cOrne to 479 Bayy St. East. Ajax at MURAD AUTO SALES. 1 Tnob im Sake 1984 FORD F150. Blue and whit. 302. Ergine runs very %ol Good overall condition. 5800 obo Tel (905) 623-8828. RENT -WORRY FREE 1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts. Refurbished & New Appliances. All Util. included. In-house Supt. & Maint. On site Security. Rental Office: Mon - Fri. gam - 8 pm Sat & Sun fpm- 5pm L ALIANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 0-079- 1 626 WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: www.bigfcwt.com /-highnser 1 Trucks For Sew 1986 =: :250 Red er- tenCed an air power wind- owsAocks auto Cruise. tit steering diesel. one owner 210.00011im Excellent running conAtion 56000 CaN 905- 697-3011 05697-3011 after 7pm 1988 ;MC Suburban Great condrnon 3500 0.8 0 Can 905666.4028 1992 DODGE Dakota Sport Truck, extended ab V8 air. -.mag boards. fiberglass ',mwau cover. low mileage. asking $10000 Can 305)•30-6097 19th DODGE RAM 2500 Lar- SL7 Lar-SL.every ootlon "I 6 ev, niagrwxn. tow pkg -. N 8 it bMlrWIcover 82K S;8000 Telephone (905) 723- 5695 1916 I -ORD F150 SUPER CAB. :9 5 -steed. or Co. bra s. boa ner. t4C 84.0001im Exon I ',mer am wart condoon, S' 5.000 must sem Phble 905- 387-5026 1 TON 19 Coag Truer with 4 s suer Cen10ed Fun em- _rI=Cdl test passed Ready to go (9051-839.9129 1 vett'( 40 1 1995 ASTRO Van. 8 pass. due with g�eY -Int.$( r. 43 en - gin. 64K. Dutch doors on W. safety electron cs. $12.500 or bat offer coN o Phone Jim 433-4296 after San or Ron before 5 p m 571-3843 1995 CTEV LU A VAN ex- cielent co"irm 11 7 ODOkm. turquorst. power Iodtt cruse control. 7 sealer. $9900 1 owner Cam 509-1447 1 Traiiws 19M 34' CITATWN TRAILER Excellent condition $10.500 Can (905)-0557144 or (416)- 5765792 199840LBIAIi - Hardtop tam trailer excellent condition Seeps 7. furnace, root rackS. stove. canopy. (screwed room never used) tows easily. spare bre asking $6.200 all 905-723-40131 leave mts- W 35 FOOT 1978 Tranler/FIonda room. new shed. barbecue, law mower. maty extras. on site tamsty park/fol 35 minutes East of Oshawa. $11.000 obo. Tel 905.623- 2320. 35' PAIR NMEI 2-DcAoom. 40C bath Wim deck WWIDok- Ing Lake Scuppp. Furnished. with gas furnace b stoke, and till Inidge. Asking $16.000. call Brad days (9053831 after Bpm 905 1871. RENTALS Starcran, Coleman hard-tapfour sizes. Brooldin (8893. IlobteyeNe 1979 Sastl GS 550E. fully epulppetl =line condition. has knrdjammer and back rest. Getting married in St. Lucia, feeds ash First $1000 takes it Call lam 430.9119 1993 Yamalha Virago 535. Black 5men condition. $3999 Evenings atter bpm 90�5954-0485 Kti0 IlNrin 14' ALUMNIIM by Discovery (93) with 20Hp Yamada (96) less man 50 fours $3000 Call ROD (905)427-7888 Marina 1968.1989,19 5 9AJA 9ownd- :.:rs;,.:- and ::anew win p 260tp (35v0e)rCyhegvoon0dro twarrA- board in 4Aslun772310.750 Call (905) 19% $tract Bass Boat. t 7' Wim 90 14 ,ohnson 0 8 Fully loaded. 4 seats. 2 save) 2 leve wells. 3 IkiReres. Irsh finder trolling motorfibre- glass with custom Sara w trailer $12 995 or trade for truck of equal Valle Can 705- 3211-G402 05328-6402 Olen 6 p m or wee- kends (sap) MOT CONDITION. .ery I-. ncurs '990 Sayllner Cape. 20M Bownd it 4 cyl . 130fp . Merc cruiser Alptu 1 our - 107101 seats II. twit n Coble(. taer0. gatgnmd trailer, we bearing buddies. and new rnetvembim top $10500 OW Must see 905725-9627 WANTED used day Inpper w•,ak 3850059 For PAM 1 1 Apruwwwte PICKERING VILLAGE. ' bed room mse^Krt brgnt. pri- vate entrance, private badk- ,ar0 ubkbe includ- ed f mornith fksVtW No xtytnoWrp Available im- nnadiateiy May t5m or aw. Call905-426-2707 l-KDROON Usemerin aparimer• c -.ate entrance. Central Dsrdwa Cor smgle WW" person $49C (xVWV firSWst. able 6 yI r._ Yor- smOker ^c gels 432 66C 1964 -PANS Ali -ecwlt :5v motor. As's 53000 2 ML APT, in house. 2 fun bathrooms. Living/Dining room. kitchen. Laundry. a/c. Close to byway. $750/mo. - uil. 1svtw. References Avail. June 1st. 433-1919 Sam -Spot or rights 433-1962. 2 EDROOM ap near Osha- wa Centre and 401. Parking. laundry. storage. Available =July 1. Non Smokers Pre, dT $650/mo. pus hydro. 905.579.0246. 2 BEDROOM available June 1. Located x 350 Malaga Rd. Oshawa S720/month nduft trudge, stove. heat. hydro and water. Parting. No pets. Cal from 9am-9pm. W 905-575- 6724 2-BEDROON 6),5.5766724 2-BEDROOM basement apartment in Ajax dose to all amentia Separate entrance Air-conditioning, 1 -err pNN- Ing Available Immediately $750 all inclusive. no pets. non-smokers Call 905.619- 8091 AIP PAGE 34 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 demes or 1 owes r 1 '�'i�oun� o� . 1 at1wN, Rent Rten Rent • hrwthee • lraeuue4 • • 1 MNOIIneef114tee • • I ARROIN1pNINrb • -I Mnow"ful o t1 SOCK OF RENTING"" OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYII • First Time Buyer? - Call Markt • Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Markt Not Much Downpayment? - Call Markt Mark offers honest, professional. no pressure service to help you own a home- (fX115) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 1:Z Mark Stapley Seim Rep. Ramex Ablwy Real Eelele Ltd EM ownaaeesa a a 1 owNqueM for RON 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Parking included Stove & Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Close to schools and shopping. From $910.00 including hydro Call 905-721-0080 Unsecured term loans, prime rate Why wait - Consolidate now Mortgages lu.2nd & 3rd Private funds available with equity Ask for Sylvia Jules IllMll P4rso0t14 • 1 Pasol4h 11 Raw WHITEY - July 15. ideal for PERSONAL PRAYER TO ST JUDE quiet couple. 2 bedroom in 0' Holy St Jude apostle and martyr, great in duplex. upper floor, aWO'c- Virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsmen of es nausea. carpeted. i �ovve. Jesus Christ, faithful; intercessor of all who room. No pets. inclusive. S65o 666-6967 invoke your special patronage in time of need, WHITBY 2 bedroom apart- ment available July 1st. BOWMANVILLE 3 bedroom available July 1st Tel (905) 665 75431 (416) 7694145 WHITBY Bachelor a 1 bed- room available in well maim - tanned bwking. 4 sevens Re- ally Ltd. 905-668-7777. to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart, and humble, beg you to whom GOD has given great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition. In re- turn I promise to make your name known and cause your name to be invoked. St Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Marys and 3 Glorias. Do �- WHY ren When you can own this for nine consecutive days with promise of 1o,$aes Alactlores 1 1 Rtwt r 1 1 ' 5n s 0 'you i►.nk ram tor less than call Dave ural- publication. Thanks for request granted. Access The 2nd Annual General Meeting R DURHAM ACCESS TO CARE N TO will be held on M Care Tuesday, June 29,1999 12:45 p.m. at the CA.W. Hall 1425 Phillip Murray Avenue, Oshawa Members of the Corporation in good standing may vote at the Annual General Meeting. General membership fees of $10.00 must be paid by June 15, 1999. For membership information contact D. Hird, Secretary, 905-668-9225. The AGM is being held in conjunction with "Homeward Bound - A Celebration of Caring on the Move". This seminar, focusing on the achievements and future of community-based health care, starts at 9:30 a.m. Space is limited. To register, contact Ester Filer at 1-800-263- 3877. I SINCOE NORTH-RUSSETT. NW OSHAWA. AVAIL. WINO. X00 Sales Rep R~ 2 boar. apt good location in Huge bright bacneio( bsmi Summnl Realty (1991) Ltd wet maintained 12-plex. Nice apt Open concept. Mar 75) 668-3600 or (905) 666- raiOMourtwod:Cim to shoo- sthooano/trarnst/oarla suits 3211 Pep• Das Fndge/ IM. park- poet mature worker Sep rip. able. laundry facilities a tr . appl . laundry. cable sorry. ro dogs Cat 905- Asking $6W= mel. No peal 576 2982 cion -smoker preferred. (905)- PMURWG 2-OEDROON 5790197 Osmt apt Sep emir 2 car ONE bedroom basement Avail nmmd or July ant apartment. as uWrhes ndud smokmypets S7SO/mo. to $600 Would stn female. am A able rKl- b 1st/last Prhwe ertraice. Ma Osha- (905).619-1077 or (905)-619• w Shopping Cnhre. ava k 1509 rmnnedrr References 1st/ WILSON/OLIVE area, adult building Two-bedroom apt. available immediately. Fudge. stove. heal. " rr luded. No dogs. S742J wig Carpet. 1 parkmg space. laundry Daylnse 263.6369 or evaags 263-2522 1 Horeme For Rem 34M ORCON main moor bar hist Tel 433-7652 3604 cold" B7n1Er RUR earl Nems i food. and W" payment - Handyman's a � s Spe- 900W. DrOidloom. 6 7p- OSHAWA APT$ - 6atfalor likeness. air Available July one bedroom 2 bedroom in - 1st. $950 rnclustve first i pedes al UkHHd and flit 0711 404--6695 Ostaw laanOry on siltI571- AJAX Oxford Twee. Spa- cious apannfents oust budd- 2. taose to sh o n0. 401. 60 Pool. saga Ttra OW - MOMS S939 2 and 3 bed - moms Jay Ist. Aug 1st Sm 5939 call 663-8571 or 683 - SW trxN 7 30 p in NNDERLEA AREA - 1 bell- - • Den basemen, A n- dmSrve. sun single women. narZ S656rmo * Orsi/ hist. no pets Avaiable June ISK 905Ml-0143 AWARAKE NMEOMTELY, m Whdby Apt balding spa - 00". carpew. nnoty part- ed, wan balcony pose to bus. .1 anrap. al Union nclum. rsvltst repwmd. nes pelt. 1 bedroom 5690 2 bedroom. 5790 3 bedroom $890 Cal 430.0134 BACRELOR APT S512/emonh- ublmes aro fhoa 0425. or 1 086 558 2622. OSHAWA. Adelaide i Part Nice I -bedroom has~ apatmem, parking. prrgle entrance. no dogs FirstAxt. tefera I $51ON1110 nth mtbr Siva. knila0k Jdy 1st Cam 571-1537 a 432-1521 PUMPING 2 BEDROOM basement apartment wth swve. panrrg. fridge. Carpet- ed whh seprale enhance N Mdnbes and ase $725/ Giln"W9osNo 1°6umoosiing 52 after 5:30fen MMRMG's Presbpgwa W caw Available hmmWulsof t500s4h basemat apart. met. $600 pr mom neo- she (excludes able) Singes 1� required sRRe eerenuas lI - message (905)-6397773 c..E Slue moon P~9 Gm now bedroom. VI"HO SAYS cents oshe.a 650 TUES., JUNE s, 6 P.M. WUS KING AUCTION HALL 33 HALL ST., OSHAWA Modem and antique furniture, Pallister reclining ches- terfield with Chair, coffee and end tables, 7 pc. Gib - bard dining room suite (good condition), lovesew, leaner inlay tables, 5 pc. Pallister modem bedroom suite with queen size box spring and mattress, several oil pairMirlgs, 5 pc. dinette surto, 5 Indian rugs, (a0 sizes). microwave oven. colored portable tv.. au- tomatic Washer and dryer. large quantity of kitchen dishes. small appliances. silver and china, bedding, large sale plan to attend. OsAsWi's inlet rea- its a respected awfies. Seri DNrlem f 3� YOU CANNOT PImmori TDWNHousE 3 ID book I-�' . large eat -n or over AFFORD TO BUY A HOUSE? J QM from S70UMOrth J Nor mucro Damnpaynter� (905) 571-6275 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley sr..r A.. ad* •,• ter it W OAAA 011 A h.- of Ytdo . on lhapkoa. 1.1 1/2 MYLES KM AUCTIONEER 72S-5751 bedrooms. 4 appliances. COTTAGE FOR Rem an beer � clean. now PTC. on bus rook. Fran available July 1st. s1o5N wed Wt. on J4. a. rte, MONEY De0 bdr 12 B 90684 morin. Cam 1-3825Ctlumty. � Bal' n Pnom Edi ard Service Dashes. Detached. 2. Grartts and karts 3 -bods oom, 2 bath. In-law apt.. 35 X 127 lex. Pay- r 1 Torntnou on For n 1 tapme r Ram i1 06�5P 6 I. 1111111 Central Oshaw OSHAWA. spotless 4 -Mm MR. court we "ground 1. 2. a 3 BEDROOM Cottages LARGE 3-bedr00m house. Slm DOWNPRYNENT - gin beautiful Purdy Lake Five gas. HWT. wale out lerced $569 40 (PIT) per month will tied IblopDs - A phut Conag. nnrnacugfe condition. �� .no you In this spacious 3 a on 2200 aces. Swrernr ng. appearlt es kKirdee under SWIM bedroom. 1 1/2 hide. i rod. Wft. boilkq. hill . beach Hone owarykp. Why rem 7? esm localibn. Vacant. Asking volley head. habitues. bad- Vender to arrange mortgage. $75.900 Cal Aurelia Rasanu w,n ,pt. leortyelm, , rot -tee. Cam NNE 435-9664 today In 905-728-1059 cart. pcflul, P. I...a a me pies. '9rans 201. or Tor lire 905-427- Just bring your towels per- NO OUM*TNIG - Low Down. 34M ORCON main moor bar hist Tel 433-7652 3604 cold" B7n1Er RUR earl Nems i food. and W" payment - Handyman's a � s Spe- 900W. DrOidloom. 6 7p- OSHAWA APT$ - 6atfalor likeness. air Available July one bedroom 2 bedroom in - 1st. $950 rnclustve first i pedes al UkHHd and flit 0711 404--6695 Ostaw laanOry on siltI571- AJAX Oxford Twee. Spa- cious apannfents oust budd- 2. taose to sh o n0. 401. 60 Pool. saga Ttra OW - MOMS S939 2 and 3 bed - moms Jay Ist. Aug 1st Sm 5939 call 663-8571 or 683 - SW trxN 7 30 p in NNDERLEA AREA - 1 bell- - • Den basemen, A n- dmSrve. sun single women. narZ S656rmo * Orsi/ hist. no pets Avaiable June ISK 905Ml-0143 AWARAKE NMEOMTELY, m Whdby Apt balding spa - 00". carpew. nnoty part- ed, wan balcony pose to bus. .1 anrap. al Union nclum. rsvltst repwmd. nes pelt. 1 bedroom 5690 2 bedroom. 5790 3 bedroom $890 Cal 430.0134 BACRELOR APT S512/emonh- ublmes aro fhoa 0425. or 1 086 558 2622. OSHAWA. Adelaide i Part Nice I -bedroom has~ apatmem, parking. prrgle entrance. no dogs FirstAxt. tefera I $51ON1110 nth mtbr Siva. knila0k Jdy 1st Cam 571-1537 a 432-1521 PUMPING 2 BEDROOM basement apartment wth swve. panrrg. fridge. Carpet- ed whh seprale enhance N Mdnbes and ase $725/ Giln"W9osNo 1°6umoosiing 52 after 5:30fen MMRMG's Presbpgwa W caw Available hmmWulsof t500s4h basemat apart. met. $600 pr mom neo- she (excludes able) Singes 1� required sRRe eerenuas lI - message (905)-6397773 c..E Slue moon P~9 Gm now bedroom. VI"HO SAYS cents oshe.a 650 TUES., JUNE s, 6 P.M. WUS KING AUCTION HALL 33 HALL ST., OSHAWA Modem and antique furniture, Pallister reclining ches- terfield with Chair, coffee and end tables, 7 pc. Gib - bard dining room suite (good condition), lovesew, leaner inlay tables, 5 pc. Pallister modem bedroom suite with queen size box spring and mattress, several oil pairMirlgs, 5 pc. dinette surto, 5 Indian rugs, (a0 sizes). microwave oven. colored portable tv.. au- tomatic Washer and dryer. large quantity of kitchen dishes. small appliances. silver and china, bedding, large sale plan to attend. OsAsWi's inlet rea- its a respected awfies. Seri DNrlem f 3� YOU CANNOT PImmori TDWNHousE 3 ID book I-�' . large eat -n or over AFFORD TO BUY A HOUSE? J QM from S70UMOrth J Nor mucro Damnpaynter� (905) 571-6275 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley sr..r A.. ad* •,• ter it W OAAA 011 A h.- of Ytdo . on lhapkoa. 1.1 1/2 MYLES KM AUCTIONEER 72S-5751 bedrooms. 4 appliances. COTTAGE FOR Rem an beer � clean. now PTC. on bus rook. Fran available July 1st. s1o5N wed Wt. on .900 Cam MF INVOW 432-2000 choice of ymrpled '98. Skmn elves. 90684 morin. Cam 1-3825Ctlumty. � Bal' n Pnom Edi ard Service Dashes. �SIr11ve Grartts and karts 3 -bods oom, 2 bath. from $211.0000 ss M wed- ; 1 1 Remo t�sMlss/scnrl SO*"=. Cam (613)476 OSHAWA. spotless 4 -Mm MR. court we "ground YewOk ehpernwHDtI CAN Ken Colks. eokfto for Here 1050_ quiet MORTOMS - Good. bad and AJAX. CLEAN carpered room GREAT FMNM and concrele pod wna7M. ac - Dai A 71x0 Lot 75'x716. er- * ugly ng any Dor- - , m Duet adult home lta d hdtmy on Rice Lake O�ely n 11 �. 2 brit. pow- AN a-1, accepu mcnm. aril munndry taaNNs, hour from Oshawa modern now carps n nc room w! ed Cam Comrnwry Sbr47pe Came. non smdar. SBW*v k sandt p1fe w00oStovI. Iwdwoodrarp•t. servicers Corp, ISM) 6W rrhryhad (905) 686 3201 '9rans t14411M panle0 altapls0 air res a wAbuft entrannee re- MS your own' 6 months In. AJAR. SPACIOUS famished t4mmy Fit 1 M6 �1 ymrpled '98. Skmn elves. • lemurs 1 S50(1 room n tlsan homt. bededee forest. $225.900. 576 6230 Grartts and karts anmrhpdhn from $211.0000 ss M wed- p�'ng. cable. ObinwsN,. NALWNtTOM Utrnden aro. (6) were covea � �,d �, YewOk ehpernwHDtI CAN Ken Colks. eokfto faperate ""'Co. Share IBM"• pnhr worWg mon- 3 -bedroom. TV VCRD. . no. �1 401 accm. Mir CHIP TR= FOR SALE - Barter (9051728 9114 Smoker $400 FWVAM- 4" Waterfront for ' 700/wMt. Call (Sm)--d57m1n- 840 ranrmm Cern. $167.500 Cam 971-5757 Turrr,ey operation Permanent kitchen. W in Soft. Avadow unnhidaarfy. Cam 0767 5139.900. Cam Llbn NWM. ballon. 45 non from Osna- AN EIICEUHIT opportunity to (M)47-4932. • a $PACIOMt. 3 beeroom .4 w (705)799-W48 ISM) own No down payment. Ven- dro. CAN (905 5579 RANO "0- LANE$. one bad- hath. out c ,, , kitrfhen, me. close to all anhM Mexis dw assrstance Cute 2 btd room dot bKhgatow rwnovawd to new Cam BA Richardson PA y -Net AssP Ogles 433.7949 ly34M $0. FT. Execwve n, In Counrce near KhM ep ro dtnalOr, abates" Cal yam, bright sDacbus 2 $1600. shium; FirWWAii- lark 852-3107 Lem ma- bedroom basement spas m- poSvrowwk /Il11 - UP roam. slI .. abrachia. sm CA saw 57$-11339 or PICKERING 3 bedroom main Out 417% oilseeds, or meow 922 -MG futio) Boa tuptyow. dwacrd we aele. AvaLaft July 1st No AN$OWTELY ASTONMOM shred ytvic". 6 month Int then own a ROOM FOR RENT clean, bright home Short Term available 411 i Mlfbites Rd. Stift a working �I room S349/weekly. two bed- room. $449/weekly coMap eS roomvWel her. Calhra arAac, 014pesce. n $$ Government F+r eodpped. or eco. air ting' 1O01A. AS» Funds$$ cromave. weaned room. bort V" Cat air 3 p w. forest. $225.900. 576 6230 Grartts and karts Wtt a lO6 352- �Y _ WdOnnabon to 3905377 128 2 NOES Ism NO rn. 1400 %ft tovwr � �,d �, $Tool LOOM FOR A voca- house. tamrlyrxm• thtplaee blasiness or turn. bon SW Lakeside. 1 a 2 over ONW. $149.500. 1801 14100-505-8866 her. N.y, 4p l pad of cot. Niche 03 tom•Mhonst. W -n 1M1Y1TED EI�O ole. n tape Frhrrwy ►anWy at. kitchen. W in Soft. I- 07 not. -2560 mosprrre. Emamarr fislwg 5139.900. Cam Llbn NWM. : ►9reAfe Doeblg. so m ou g. ItleAor. Ilemax Srwgt. (905)868- • a aadte. ro pea. Contac Hw Ibnse how $SSWnbreh. You door b GO Double ddnray, room. ext Oygwa. on ori w�h as 80th row. 1418- 300 Ta fflo5)AB� om air port 5900 glut rte man (/t6) 429-3000. ext rants $ Suit won- 677.2159 hes AgNOk Juy, t 416-284- 4909 or (905) 426.32% �S20.000 . mmomme ON female •6264. (S4) TWO BEDROOM Cottage en ded I • tinow 4010 PICMgMi. large 1 bedroom I I I do glt nut. tide t flwr.i Strgaon Like..Sfept W. gep� MBr4 oo neier MOONLIII. t -bedroom Basement Apartment. Arad- VMS Cal W Roti Cddwel I Hr sandy peach. dock, West IDEAL E$1NTE FRANCHISE apartments avagave now. sole July 1st. Brock a 401. Briar RMR Real Esta_ to- day (905) 728-9411 k. air a taro Itdrodw. can entrlleoe. WONd tx4Midr eM� fefhmk. fishing. boon recta 14"04. 1M1Y1TED EI�O ole. n redecorated and new broad- parking. UM am w i-2101 I- 07 not. -2560 CLEAN and furnished room 1550 phi. Cam 1.800-493- wbwby. A)ak or oerw. coo- mom. 5545 a pk6 ny- clu:nt (416) AMM 3 A 2 EMM W available July 1 1919 Dffle- � smpow. Rtey Ltd. dro. CAN (905 5579 PI�NNBIWINTE $ M Dt- In a Ipuse $960 a 0750Aho • Awe. close to all anhM Mexis • 1 Florida µ16µ58-2626 CENTRAL 0$NAWA - 2 bed- room main hoor apt. *Wwl feet 1 single teedron tate- mat aporDrwlt. $675 plat 11is mriiad µ72s6824 ado" 4 darr40. R.- ' lk cmow dryer. a6 uuaheS ltd StIOOr 3. No ptls or Srfolas. smgk p N07 MY 2. 2400 Abstioneirs 905404905404-211M. Blease � CLFMINA> � lrrfoslht mdnnh Availabe July 1st, or macre couple pnlared. salt 4-bodroom AIC $130D. i - and central ale ronamahed. 2 - FinU%g Cal 433-29541snD) Available now. Wlas;L (905) 60X. Also 2-Eedroow line- MM TO =W nriMl Orr 3 bedroom MOM (perfhl NEw FRE n Kmwww Roe Cil OAert. large 2 639 7682. mint aparbmat 5700. 40X. Working kwale (fetal -snot• ma, Pools. a tat -ill. Labe area. Large satonfl I PM1anlNelm Wft"- aponme is avail- NE7N • One OWdrg tai• RrUAS9. Non -smote. Ruder- � beaches and � � OI t1 E � M Pool. copes. OR BOTH $7600. iron. Omn btllroom, sAmrg tr7pioM. ClHdrm wwcome. Bach. d k O nee half. Trow able le went-mantaxad two lerrarMf. Grhnl loxton. �' room. fASR lmdfen heed Win• Muwot stbWn n Ifdmet. as for saes ow•tlte. Cam roc =Call to all amenson. 1 Mdroom llIpr ekcim 171h. (905]689.1650. 705) -ooh -3123. DrolMwd 1aNE0 NOMmwNEt - Ole- Plexe Call (905)723-0977 9 heat Mfatler70raer�KMO mdse. OWTH MMIT11Y 2 aY Nath OSNawO, y I . 0275 HREa (905 ftm TAAq, NrMs A Homes a.m. - 7 p.m. Awd" August 1 1999. Tel 4Y. 3 Rt. BNB. AgBfbk Jury 1A9. A PENFfCf fANNIY VicaNth Phone Numbus. 1-900-451- 905 579 9016. bedroom house. 2 1/2 b%M. Lam message 57,-t3M Nome int CLEAR WIM AREA ftM 36M m 660. S3.SWk needs con�do� ren. approix IM SPACIOUS apwW-agirNained 2 � � Jdf. double i (�) Ai3acabm�00m 10�� bpd be it T -ow N.N.I. rain smokers, 6rdfr- and � filen Some Wish 900 GM soj :11 Improve Wft :11 Improvements DIRECT WDFDOW Deal Directly and See Vinyl Replacement Thermal Windows • Side Slider - Double Hung • Bay • Bow All types of Aluminum Work Free Estimates (905) 426-6342 T.&IR.'S BUDGET HOME IMPROVEMENTS Basement AptS., Rec-rooms, plumbing, Additions, electrical, drywall, masortatY & cement work 20 yrs. Exp. Call Mano (905} 619-4663. cel.(416) 560.4663 CONTRACTING • Landscaping • Home Repairs Ceramic dk Vinyl Tiling • Plumbing -Elect •Home De ducting *Free Estimates' Call Joe 905-619-1721 Cell: 416-409- 1383 Serv.Durh. Reg. DOORS •R• US GARAGE DOORS. OPENERS, (We instal►), FIX BROKEN SPRINGS, CABLES, ROLLERS. Sates Service & Rept 903-837-0949 Finished basements, bathrooms, additions and second stories Home repairs. All work guaranteed. Walter Law 428-2145 HANDYMAN Call a Real Handyman for al your household needs. People with limited cash pow No job too $mal, Pl mb% elecaual,ce- ramics, general cal - (!OS)BMit247 K.C. Aluminum *0W4 aktrtllrNaR Low, low prices. Quality Wartmaltslnp Call Kevin at (905) 831-3194 Hoon 1IA10111MAN VHoms Repairs/ UPWWW vouldoor Firp M ALL WOaK Lc,N GUARANTEED AM}eSlMN MANAGEMENT 14-40 Cubic Yard Garbage Bin Rentals for Sprklp Clean I CUSTOM CARPENTRY & CONTRACTING Additions, basements. decks. cabinets, porch enclosures. tikrg, drywall. taping, painting, shelving Unita, bars,kitchens a belt, counter tops, stnks and taps, windows a doors garden Chairs rlade to order, elC. Terry for estimate: 432.9115 OSHA WA ON. Rooting. siding, esivesbw9h9h. window capping "Pat Your r H.— 1. Our Hands'. Peal 449,4A�{6 PREIF t3ST*UITEs 1® Handy Person AC HANDYMAN SERVICES basement finishes, drywall painting: interior, exterior, plumbing and much more. (905)831-2416 MAN Grass cutting, fall and sprift dean- ata ratotilking ale ode joW Swell moving jobs Call Vic at 19OM 428-8907. :1. at.raa.r NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 PAGE 35 A/P 1 tNIeINa ®1 1 Down fomledy of Ajax, suddenly Thursday June 3, 1999 in his 75th year. Beloved husband of the late Margaret Nettleton (Dot4as). Dear father of Diane and hus- band Tony Wartnaby of R.R. # 5 Ludart". Also sur- vived by 1 brother Charles Nettleton of Toronto. Visitation at MACKENZIE & MCCREATH FU- NERAL HOME, Ludmow Sunday June 6, 1999 2.4 & 7-9 p.m. Legion Br. 309 Service Sunday evening at 7:00pm. Funeral services from the Chapel Monday kne 7, 1999 at 1:Wpm,. Cremation to follow with 1 1 �tfi T— internwit , South Kmloss Cemetery, Ludmow. Dona - 1 rde0�t talkie w tions to Legion Br. 309 or the Ludotow Fre Depart- merd Would be appreciated as expressions of sym- iYIOJ yovvG�V pathy. (519) 528-3432. BRIDAL &TA ' E V E N T 1 9 9 9 Grand Plize- Faaaaa tan Party services Sunday Jane 13 at I I am to 4 pm a... a. tarn Fa btitlus Fashion Show 130 A & C ROOFING TREE REMOVAL iRIANCrEKANCR And Ahunieltml FC—Z ingling, all types of roofs, new and old, Stump rdltlov A L till raping kmanship Guaranteed. 10% Miscount to CALL DAVE iors, fully insured, Free estimates. 831 _7055 Andrew at (los) Solga"o - _ Roofing, ekes M :LELLAN Windows 905-767-1240 & Renovations John McLellan "A Man of His Word" : 1 • Plumbing 1 ' Plumbing ©DOUG CLARK Plumbing 6 MetAaniial Co. Ltd. Gowan 4 Cp N?Wrd l & Residential Licensed 4 insured, repairs, alterations & renovations new bathrooms, pump repairs FREE ESTIMATES 18 YRS. EXPERIENCE 24 HOUR SERVICE 905 68&5172 1.8 *Ml -2393 Pain Wanpaperling si— . hrtp Genu'. rcpain, Top atulay anrk a mauraalae pncn V% un fa scan" c:u; r r a FREE Fsbtnate 404-9669 PAINMG Specializing in interior and rzterior Painting. Free estimates. GU (000 ie*-Oilta Fast reliably serrtce, U-111 brat any price. TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior & Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, dean, reliable service. 428-0081 Mare wttth QUICK MOVE • Moving • Drlj r: tt Social seniors Seniors Mid -Month Dnrnunb Call Roy arara (905)571-7533 Patrzr (905)435-1947 Cross 11101111111s 9ar;a n rates. hones. officills, apt.. 01c. Paw MOWN Packing avaiab e. 423-0239 296-5513 821 Restore oid turn. b as Orgo beMtty. Hand shipped. Free estirtt9bs. Ian :1 • Pllwlblltl [S472!775jft T'EE —FLUMIME1111 0 THE 90 TOP IOsatabkra< roles service and am installations Residential -callmaIIo job1oobigrcialstrnll Fra estimates -over 20 tieN 7W'ia17�-�7i � 1Inns a • I�1. PR1Ma t so wr rerione Psamo. CA ma MOUNTAIN MOVING SYSTEMS Wt eat neve ally". Comm resgaMlM" Palka0n0, sbortiee ave Demes available. Serra a Mid ffae Oscomfs. Fra 571-0755 1-888491.6= MovERs Mow N or small, we price thein and! Free esti- mates, seniors discount, short notice troves. Ap- plareees moved, also stonoe space avalable. Compara�b7le rates. Can (4a7 or I0211,3-5010 A rrrltllall; Houses. Apartntnts. Piano Specialists.Mia Morph DI6CObaSertl L Licensed, insured. Free Estimates. heIMeMM1 Call 4WT/!5. CALL 683-0707 OR FAX 579-4218 CAMIET NaTALLAT M 25 years experience. restrelehaig, uwr Speciality . Free e0maoes. D a N Deleeee, !p -IM er I117-1tNM R88�i • Old Floor tefioisbad • New floor installed • suinint. Beg quality work Low prices can David (416) 722-306 (416)794-W3 pgr. . Inner "NAM I move NIC. Too twky7 Too axed? or ,Nat dont as daring? Boded a knuaed Glue Theresa it cal a (985)666.0727. CLOWN / MAGICIAN A" • Live animals • All occasions • All ages Call Jeff (905) 839-7057 BUBBLE GUM MLL PRODUCTIONS Featuring RAND[ Children's Songwnter/Performer Also available • Face Painting • Clowns & more • Birthdays • Special events • School Concerts (905)428-8057 1e-r�r7 b s—+e+ ....r�.,.rafta" .... rart...r raver • v.,..r+. fts_v I ,,,n.• •s..s..s..t aa�s.,ar�. ian Tra•rAiftn P.wst♦raw elects ' ,•'S rte- L ,1•, P -n - (.aaaplrcaU •/- Pin flrwaMW,/l;lrrrRt+r �� 461 11 Tin,wall 1 a...r�.+ rdiiS ... ill,11111111,101136 vim a, plraaakrNs * * ** MINIMS 1.11 IN"Voic 14 W I of; For 2 (),Molars m the beautiful rtar&m e Parkwwd Estate H;.---�...�,.... ,-- entertainment for any occasion Clowns.' '•r' 270 Sincat SL V., ( down r- --�•-. -+ be,r.a,.ra•.v.nv nncv �frA7ryuc, ar�.y :r.•r�a.rsa.ay Vg's aria - It -.uv F� L" a T—W— C•a••, •err+r�4.a sp w Mawwr • : r an_ sa c �•,{M�.faawa Ieww fN ;d" Ake - I"I [na Y t-. aa... Anna, Fracas tiraa Fan.• : po raW RA F Naar And AN Oon9tnf Have My Own Magiwn. Tke (:w tare • •, c.. v t.. •r,., ,ar+r�.eaaa•a��+ In. an 1e-r�r7 b s—+e+ ....r�.,.rafta" .... rart...r raver • v.,..r+. fts_v I ,,,n.• •s..s..s..t aa�s.,ar�. ian Tra•rAiftn P.wst♦raw elects ' ,•'S rte- L ,1•, P -n - (.aaaplrcaU •/- Pin flrwaMW,/l;lrrrRt+r �� 461 11 Tin,wall 1 a...r�.+ rdiiS ... ill,11111111,101136 vim a, plraaakrNs * * ** MINIMS 1.11 IN"Voic 14 W I of; Wrtom's Pill, lArWA ,-- entertainment for any occasion Clowns.' Fns. txwes.. ;Ir,a,�r -raracter kook -allies, loot bags, balloon-ogfilms, **ace DamtMWg. MMUSIC- '91w Rippon And Valor . Cly Print 19!.4997.199 '91w 7 1-5331 r- --�•-. -+ be,r.a,.ra•.v.nv ***** nmlad �,� '191 a • ale7al" • gAat • r a' aAF. THIS WEEK RAsarr WAN" WORK Doing Magic For Chdoren s Parties And AN Oon9tnf Have My Own Magiwn. u Call Ernie 6611.493= 835 840 rest'Son, if 'S now to try lir Sea! Vacuuming. dusting. kitchen baths. blinds, baseboards, ledgm doors, and more for 1 War price of $65.00 sprig bar r-1 s Old Call Rale O aN 4111 7116.9M KRYSTAL MAID SERVICES P411116111 servIcil N sirpplws a eOaiDlllwa provaded. Dkeu OiYg a oat to IfKefancs aftcompares tar aWC* ON rJairtwMs. Cal for tm esb ffkw tong (416)330-7948 1 fNtrMsaYl a ?! '.ifwwud SERYME Expects in Removal, Trimming, Pnming &Topping Fully insured. Free estimates CaU Shawn !es-0it=7e4 TREE CUTTING tit TRIMMING 24 yrs. exp. Fully, insured Free estimates 905-03-7140 891 Hew you ow to own your own bunineas M dont know how 10 sten? send Mclay for catabyue orbuariessescreard to no Inca" lour own tton e sates 1110. (sh"Ino a "kid) 1M Fb: nf, PA MM2 OtMlswe, ON L1.1 eleti alnrhwaeYest DUMWII " ELEGANCE 6 CLASS fiLt1NmrauL1a01off ctlsael TMD 406-49761 Newisatfim BAR 'r The War Amps D � � Many members of The War Amps CHAMP Program for child amputees have lost limbs in accidents. They were hurt playing in ' dangerous places. Through videos, community presentations, and safety floats, these Safety Ambassadors warn other children to PLAYSAFE! "Don't let an accident happen to you! Spot the danger before you play!" To order a SAFETY WALK kit, a PLAYSAFE video, or your 1999 key taps, contact The War Amps: E•ZEE ACCESS Tel.: 14800-250-3030 Fax: 1-800-219-8988 httP:#www.wamrnps.ca dyaritabis Repistra0ofa Ntrrutler: 13196 9628 R1A0001 WPAGE 36 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 6, 1999 POFORNTIAC BUILT 2.2 litre engine, 115 HP • 5 -speed transmission - 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes theft -deterrent system • Next Generation dual air bags • Tinted glass • Rear spoiler ttTotal due on sing includes down payment, freight, security deposit, lot month's payment plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurance, P.P.S.A. and admin. fees extra, 1999 •• • COUPE 2.4 litre engine, 150 HP • 5 -speed transmission . 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes . PASSLock` theft -deterrent system • Next Generation dual air bags • AM/FM stereo with CD, ,plav�er . Air conditioning • Cruise control • Tinted lut 1999 SUNFIRE GT COUPE Down 1'a mew LzaA- I',avment 7„t.al Ihu• On sr ng•. s0 5273 moat-. 51,507 20 $1,570 $228 T.,e.-. $3,235.95 $3,000 s 18- m„o.h $4,833.05 ttTotal due on signing includes down payment, f -eight, security deposit, 1st month's pavment plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurance, P.P.S..1. and admin. fees exam .1999 •• PONTIAC GRAN, AM SE 2.4 litre Twin Cam ISO HP engine • Bold and exciting new design • All-new chassis, with exceptional rigidity • 4 -wheel and -lock brakes • 4 -speed automatic transmission with Enhanced Traction System • 4 -wheel independent suspension • Power door locks • Tilt-Wheeln' • PASSL.ock• ,&theft -deterrent system 1999 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE Down Paynunt Lmwpaymew Total Due On Sw w 1'1 $0 $300imo..,h $1,609.25 $2,050 $238imoo,h $3,845.45 $4,000 $180/mop.h $6,021.25 ttTotal due on surnmw nwAnd...t.•.....•........ .14 deposit, 1 a 's Pa7�m plus, `T. PST and gas tax.} j Total due on int indoles down paywsmt, Erect, seeoriuY tr Licence, insurance, P.P.S.A. and admin. fen extra. deposit, 1st sows Palm Pim *-me, GS7, PST and gas tax. 11—aece, P.P.S.A. and admin Cels extra. _ - , �/N. ONLY AT YOUR ONTARIO PONTIAC D W RS. �� we'd Ow to know tone• Come visit us at your local dealer on our website at air call 1-800 3M4)RNE.101lets based on a Sunfire R7� GMC eE Surrfre Sedan RTISGrarW Am R78, Grand Prix GT F 7Z. Arxival cost d bonowirw 1.9%/1.9%% -9%05.4%16.9% per annum. Annual kilometre knit 20,0( km $0.12_ par eta e ` kalorruelre. lease op ions available. Licence, irmxance, P.P.S.A., adnwwsbabon tees and taxes not included. Dealer 90 air lease for loss. awgxvwed GMAC ,� Example: 570000 at 1976 APR, the rnorrlfuly w $216.51 for 48 months. Gtoet of bor►owirw is $M.48. Tclal �i�ation is =10.392.48 MrWWPaY�r� w 48 morNfls. Coat d 51,032.32. Total oblipadon is $11.032.32 Down paymsrN de andlor EX°^ :510 at 4996 APR the rrrsnt 0 ddepend on amoix�t borrowed and downN d9poed n_ y be naquired.ID4LW __ Morar pay�- k �� ' in dooms andanddedeta�it. www•ymcanade cpm is a bademBAt General Moors Corp bon. --'-” �s �er � ' � your dieler(e)s 1 �•� si'rrw�sv!t�w`.-a.. -. SsY,•.'.:,;ym:aBeiAi , _.._ _ _ V i.im4oi. ;;'mak Y$�5pr+�4°ri,'1;.