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Home My WebLink AboutNA2000_04_14�•':If S A 1.,.'►,'_41 .w 1t.1 Mti.esw AnI:., i.. :. 004// G, 5.11 x141 1 r � - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . ADVERTM1Z IBRAn" .PICKERING NEWS PICKERING'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 Fedsgive Hwy. 407 lgreen Environmental group predicts acts of `civil disobedience' BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer The federal government's deci- sion to allow the extension of Hwy. 407 to Brock Road in Pick- ering Thursdayis "absolutely great news' for Durham, says Re- gional Chairman Roger Anderson. Herb Dhaliwal. Minister of Fisheries and Oceans Canada, who visited the proposed highway route last week, announced yes- terday the project can proceed without the need for a full federal environmental assessment (EA) or a public review panel. The ministry, which recently conducted a screening level EA with .-cgard to the 15.9 -kilometre highway extension from Hwy. 48 in Markham to Brock Road, re- ports the extension "is not likely to cause significant negative envi- ronmental effects as long as prop- er mitigation measures are put in place. - According to the ministry, that decision effectively means '"The project proponent can now apply for various federal approvals, en- abling the project to proceed:' "This is absolutely great news See TOIL page 4 GES FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2000 Weekend at the movies... Page 23 A.J. GROEN/News Advertiser photo .For her e es only .v Shaina McLeister keeps her eye on this dragonfly specimen while taking part in a Junior Science Olympics at Cadarackque Public School in Ajax. Shaina is a student at lakeside Public School. Pickering residents get a say in `Removing Roadblocks" PICIERING —`lite City is inviting Pickering residents to com- ment on a draft transportation poli- cy prepared by the Greater Toronto Services Board (GTSB). The report, entitled 'Removing Roadblocks', which can be viewed on tate GTSB's Web site at www.gtsb.on.ca/roadblocks.html, recommends improvements to pub- lic transit and the roads ittfrastruc- ture throughout the Greater Toronto Area Comments on the transporta- tion strategy submitted to the City prior to April 28 will be included in a report to council's executive com- mittee May 8. Submissions can be e-mailed to tmelymukOcity.picker- ing.on.ca. Comments can also be faxed to the GTSB at 416-338- 2994. OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND �. Preparing for an emPageerpency More in revenues, less in downloading Durham expected to bring in tax cut BY SUSAN OWEILL Staff Writer Continued growth here and a $5.3 -million reduction in provin- cial downloading costs mean Durham residents could see their regional taxes drop by approxi- mately one per cent this year. Members of the Region's fi- nance and administration commit- tee approved a draft budget of ap- proximately $220 million Wednes- day that will go to Durham council for approval April 19. If approved as is, the budget will see taxes drop by 0.93 per cent this year, which translates into an annual cost saving of ap- proximately $10 to $12 on a home See DURHAM page 2 Inside the News Advertiser wlEftE TO M ff Eribrial Pap ...........6 Gist ..............6 r, 11 1 ieat ..........23 Spwts ................31 Classified .............34 GM IIS A CALL 6sarr. ..........683-5110 Nkftihiiffin ......683-5117 , . ClasslrM ........683-0707 leafil Ndk= .....683-3005 ......1-800-662-8423 EmW1 .newsroom@durham.net Web sib ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 BRIAN NICHOLSON 'An,where from a one- to 1.5 -per -cent reduction.' So Ntde Price - SAI F rig- SALEg • SERVICE • LEASMiK' • RENTALS • BODY SHOP srrt�toettd.rtta.� r�loo c�y(gi�4h� .-�kriia'7c.:a< .. ', Si.,�j-.R��.{. 'Deed f, vy 'i'�.`7�+�`CaN'�r�'�ib • •S M Durham Region budget a `very positive bit of news' for taxpayers DURHAM jmm page 1 assessed at $150,000. But, that tax decrease could be greater if the Region's member munic- ipalities reach an agreement on the ad- ministration of the Provincial Offences Act (POA) within the next few days. If a consensus is reached prior to Wednesday. Durham finance commis- sioner Jim Clapp reported the Region will receive $1.5 million in additional revenues from traffic fines and other POA offences which would translate into a further 0.4 -per cent tax decrease. "W'e're looking at anywhere from a one -to- 1.5 -per cent reduction," said fi- nance committee chairman and Os- hawa Councillor Brian Nicholson. "It's a very positive bit of news ( for taxpayers). "We just proved the Region can be tough and can return the money to the people;' Coun. Nicholson said follow- ing the meeting. He noted the last three years have represented the "toughest financial term for staff ...The amount of confusion from the Province is un- precedented." Coun. Nicholson reported the $5.3 - million reduction in downloading costs is a refund to the Region because provincial officials "over-estimated how much they needed to collect last year Mr. Clapp revealed the provincial downloaded services costs for 2000 total $69.7 million, down from $75 million last year. The decrease is due to a reduction of $4.8 million in the net downloaded social assistance costs of $18.8 million. Social housing esti- mates for 2000 have also decreased by approximately $1.7 million and the Region will receive $300,000 in Com- munity Reinvestment Funds. Durham's share of the total pooled cost for social assistance and social housing throughout the Greater Toron- to Area has decreased by $2.1 million in 2000 from 1999. But, Mr. Clapp pointed out, "Durham continues to be a net contributor into the pool for 2000 Chocolate lovers aid Alzheimer Society in Durham A local television personality will host a lunch for chocolate lovers in Whitby early next month. The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region is hosting its ninth annual Chocolate Lovers' Luncheon at Cullen Gardens Sunday, May 7 from noon to 3 p.m. Dan Carter is the cnx=. People are encouraged to purchase tickets in advance due to last year's waiting list. Only about 80 seats remain and, at $35, they're selling fast. The goal of the luncheon is to raise $5,000 and, according to Executive Director Brenda McConnell, organiz- ers are "very confident that we will meet our goal, or even surpass it:' To donate a prize, order a ticket or get more information about this event please call (9105) 576-2567 or visit The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region at 419 King. St W., suite 205. in the amount of $1.9 million." The 2000 current and capital bud- gets also include an increase in region- al road capital expenditures of $2.6 million and a hike in Durham Region- al Police spending of $2.8 million. Coun. Nicholson noted assessment growth in Durham is another reason residents will see their taxes drop this year. "Growth has allowed us to give people a tax decrease;' he said, as the total assessment growth in Durham equals 1.78 per cent. Changes to the budget approved by the committee Wednesday included: - the addition of $150.000 to fund wa- tershed studies from the general tax levy; - a $600,000 boost to the police budget so the department doesn't have to fund any capital projects through Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement Sys- tem (OMERS) contributions; 1� • the removal of a one-time contribu- tion of $500,000 to fund roads rehabil- itation and a land acquisition, and the removal of a $2.5 -million one-time contribution to Hillsdale Manor. Those three projects will be financed through the Rate Stabilization Fund (RSF), which contains approximately $22 million, not the general levy as was originally proposed. "Hillsdale will be constructed. It is a priority. We have a responsibility to look after our seniors;' Coun. Nichol- son said. Meanwhile, Mr. Clapp told the committee the Region will be facing several significant budget challenges next year, including the depletion of the Hwy. 2 reserve fund, new debt ser- vicing costs for the new Hillsdale Manor, increased policing costs to meet staffing and capital requirements, and sharing in the $2 -billion GO Tran- sit capital expansion. A PRIMERICA A memberof atigroup We are an International company expanding in the Durham Region. - OPEN HOUSE CAREER OPPORTUNITY Wednesday, April 19, 2000 from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at 744 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa Immediate opportunities available Qualify to open your own Regional Office WE OFFER THE OPPORTUNITY To be your own boss To grow with a leading company To build with a leading company Limited seating is available. Please contact Mr. Ronald Keam at 416-414-0375 or 905-436-8499 or email at roninvest@home.com to reserve your seat. 9 Price TAKE NiO�A� 1gDy1r 9 QvWky IIw NO PA rA�V1S & IMD N111ERE�71r l� PUMICrs• rom e- i lRo 51, ego Pa ECONO PACK ..=� �� , lana a s :>,.24t • AMt AlebbeeM EN//r ! • 1A1 161807 Griot • ftal m tri = UdWbsmd • t#in !ts 1M 4 ~ cs"~ Paper asi.n 4 , ; Ir iMiA IImIMe • Kt 121N Elm • tf r tt� Metn lac tisisr em d l • PONY cows � � �* M C&ft n • in UMI CM 61 �`" s son • ow C � NMrsek � � ME �tt se a Itg Aw i 2N r Nwrar lt�la 8 N� Nrtw wn tttllt+. 2 9 tsss � 2iE r W 5" V_" MaMw trlisa ; • 1�� 2 =Wo i� m i r Nin • 2 ttslw L<strss i M +� � ��,' R� � fia/Oslr Ils/r « am r s send •me f lies L W QOM Q�= 34 � � :gym � � • ��1- 7 %W Liwr fN Unit fpsarws srd 2 TW Paets w Ca Halos Pads 5 so • . '11'x' a a ,-,Tra i c co -p- by car in Ajax Pickering driver cleared; road conditions blamed AJAX — A Durham Region- al Police constable suffered head and leg injuries when she was struck by a car while assisting another driver in Ajax late Tues- day. Constable Cheryl Carter was stopping traffic to help a motorist whose vehicle left the road near Elizabeth Street and Kingston Road when a car driven by a 30 - year -old Pickering woman lost control and struck the officer around 11:25 p.m. Const. Carter was knocked onto the hood of the Dodge Shadow and thrown to the road, police said. The 39 -year-old offi- cer was rushed to Ajax and Pick- ering Health Centre where she was treated for cuts, bruises and swelling to her legs, hips and head, police said. Road conditions arc believed to have been a factor in the acci- dent. No charges were laid. Teen teaches trustees lesson on schedule Durham Catholic District School Board trustees refused to adopt a meeting schedule for the coming school year Mon- day after a sharp-eyed teen rep- resentative pointed out discrep- ancies on the timetable. The schedule for this Sep- temher to July 2001 was to be endorsed by trustees, but Stu- dent representative Brett Hard- ing noted several meetings were slated for the first and third Mondays of the month instead of the traditional second and fourth Mondays. USE OUR C,A$H TO PAY YOUR BILLS Board education director Grant Andrews praised the St. Mary Catholic Secondary School student for his eagle eye. "I thank you for pointing this out;' said Mr. Andrews. '"There are several errors here" � MORTGAG 4HYDRO 4 GAS 4 RENT 4 CAR LOAN 4 CREDIT CARDS • COLOR TV's WITH REMOTE • TABLE t CHAIR SETS Q/0 • ROYAL DALTON FKitIRNIES • DISNEY i VHS MOVES - • GAME BOY i GAME GEAR • 35 tt+Im CAMERAS 0 _ 40,140 • NINTENDO 64 UNITS i GAMES • HAND i POWER TOOLS .F` ti.; • SONY MATT I A 11%M UNITS A GOLF EQUW-MENT GAMES/ CD PLAYERS • GUITARS A AMPS 9 -.WGA DREAMCAST UNITS A GAES • MICROWAVE OVENS • PLAYERS •DRUM SETS/CD's • HOME AUDIO/VIDEO/SOUND A BEDS EQUIPENT/ VCWSNACUUMS • CORDLESS PHONES • FAX MACHINES/BAR FRIDGES • IN-LINE SKATESnUMOCULARS BUY & SELL ... NEW & U t� Ao��rtaERr�aowlneornt>� � � rsis�Eeyun Fax it: 683-7363 .Email it rows ADVERTISER shouston@durham.net SINCE 1955 y»si A �....m.� 1AN�ES DELIVERS FANTASTIC SAVINGS ♦ Trarw�ft d W CO." EMOft C0.0". US► Case rtt. • • ft..W v • K low q a mean COM~ 0 a M 1991. a NWIO P"Oftww W S I row WWWS va 1~ 00 -ft" MNMW �M[k- SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY/GE PROFILE APPLIANCE REBATE OFFER Collect rebate certificates from specially molted boxes of Sunlight laundry dacipent and receive GREAT SAVINGS. For rebate details visit Peter's Appliances today. to GB WNastror Dr PalEr " = 'SAVE S50 w1a -.SAVE $50 VM cb o Diahwa+riler A VE $40 w aabac "Pmjilta �"�a: iAVE $40 vrba-b— GE Projlie Oyer the IbmW Mlaw travwe 1LOVE $0 m a som fifty AVE $nO vtllk.&M 140" GE-PRO1111M APPIJANCBS Brit Paft fiw tis jifw" in haws A"Naw n A* 1750 FUNKER STREET, UNrr 9, PICKERING. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HIGHWAY 401 - WEb-r OFF BROCK ROAD 905'837-"W • 14MW231-9274 • FAX: 905-837-5530 t• . ' ' - �;�(�+,i 'f�a°�"r�s,-wtt .�t,. �C . ?. •r`i .dw.t .. _y!!�s.+k ,-', F3 Toll road clears federal environmental hurdle TOLL from page l for the residents and businesses in Durham Region,- says Mr. Anderson. "This is just a win-win for Durham, its businesses and residents" He's confident the highway will benefit the region in a number of ways. "Right off the top it's hundreds of jobs just in the construction of the highway. it's future companies and jobs moving into Durham and it's more assessment which means lower taxes in the long run:' says Mr. Ander- son. "This is the best news Durham has heard in a long time:' But, for the environmentalists who urged the Department of Fisheries and Occans (DFO) to conduct a full EA and a public review, Thursday's an- nouncement wasn't what they'd hoped for. Jim Robb of Friends of the Rouge Watershed and the Better Transporta- tion Coalition, says there arc "com- pelling legal and scientific grounds for a (public) hearing:' He notes more than 2.200 citizens requested a full federal EA and a pub- lic review hearing. Mr. Robb adds a decision by the DFO to approve the project without referring it to the Environment Minis- ter for a public hearing would likely result in a legal challenge and acts of "civil disobedience" by environmen- talists. He reports there are nine unre- solved First Nations land claims re- garding -significant village sites and burial grounds along the route. He also says the federal and provincial governments have "legal constitutional duties that have not been addressed:' Mr. Robb says members of the Mississaugas of New Credit First Na- tion are prepared to seek a court in- junction to stop the extension which. he contends, will clear cut a 100 - metre -wide -by- 16 -km -long swath through the Rouge Valley Park and the adjacent Duffins Creek watershed, crossing 27 tributary streams along the way. But, Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge MPP Janet Ecker reports the environ- mental issues related to the extension have been "adequately addressed". The Minister of Education adds, "One of the commitments that all the Durham MPPs made...was to get the 407 into Durham Region as quickly as we could. -When you look at the growth in Durham and you take a look at the number of roads between Toronto and the west and Toronto and the east, we are seriously disadvantaged economi- -cally...We don't have another major road that comes into Durham (other than Hwy. 401)' Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs calls the decision great news for the city and the region. "Obviously we've been promoting the extension of the 407 for a good number of years," says Mayor Arthurs. "It will provide an opportuni- ty for additional access to Toronto and York Region and will be a catalyst that will allow us to bring on stream (de- velopment in) the East Duffin com- munity (near Brock and Taunton roads). Mayor Arthurs adds the next step is to expedite the extension even further east into Durham. "I don't think it will `This is the best news Durham has heard in a long time.' Region Chairman Roger Anderson go to Hwy. 35/115 in one step. border) would be the next logi- At the very least Durham cal step." (Road) 23 (at the Ajax -Whitby Mr. Anderson is also hopeful `We are seriously disadvantaged economically' Without 407. Local MPP Janet Ecker the provincial government will ,.now start on the environmental assessment for the continuation of the 407 to Hwy. 35/115." Meanwhile, Morrey Rae Hutnick, vice-president of 407 -ETR which op- erates the toll highway, reports the 15.9 -km extension into Pickering is slated for completion by the fall of 2001. SaturdayAM • g - • kpril 15,2000AW.61 , � � � Gri•r Yiatr toffwfi' :, � 0 OFF ALL COLOR YOUR WORLD PAINT "Off Our Regular Low Price. 3.78L cans only. (Excludes Inspirations and National Brand Paint) Cannot be combined with any other offer. ONE T 105 Ba* Street West, 705 Kingston Road, #1$, z Ajax (Hwy. #2 at Whites u) Pickering 683-2047 420-2548 NE11115'At7Nt'R11•.lt'!t, PRIORY EDITtOIIl, 4" 14, 2000 PAGE 5 P Pickering elementary students get a lesson in local history BY MIKE ROTA stay in one spot for video notes the definitive source they like living in a family," said Ontario and Hwy. and safe," and facilitator Mike Staff Writer most of the year." name may have remains a mystery. present-day Pick- Brian Be-airsto. 401 as positive noted "there are Ball said the video PICKERING Also touched come after several After a look at ering. He also cited features of the hardly any kinds tits into the A Grade 3 upon is the name French-Canadian the past, Grade 3 "It's nice and the "beautiful li- City. Tess Baltler of had people" provincial curricu- teacher's quest for Frenchman's Bay. I u m h e r j ac k s students told the peaceful, and a brary" and prox- described Picker- here. lum for several material on the And while the drowned there, the assembly why nice place to raise imity to both Lake ing as "peaceful Board program grades. City's history cul- minated recently in the launch of ii He the public school board's Once in a Millennium docu- mentary and cur- M r T rlCUlllm guide. • i Education Minister Janet SS; Ecker. Durham i s.. f.vj i��.pyi.✓:iHy- m% District School Board staff and ` W, Trustee Ruth Ann �tOm Schedlich, Ward 1 I� . _ �100% Canadian, Regional Council- -----� for Maurice Bren- ner and Harvest Television Interna- tional president Paul Stiles were ee IIf \ on hand at Gan- datsetiagon Public 4 Facto School to cele- 7 brate the partner- ti'e u 8 1 ship which result- ed in the resource for local schools. The partner- ship was sparked last year when u B's da N O GST daughh ter toadold him •� ► • � � her teacher at the • NO PST Parkside Drive • • • ■ ON ANY N ATCNNG MATTRESS SET school, Phyllis Ferguson, was having trouble 25 30 TEAR 1 1 1 YUR 1' 1 1 +EAR 1 1 YEAR I I EAR finding appropn- WAR Mr�R WAA ate history materi- a, for her students. REGULAR SUPPORT FIRM SUPPORT EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT LUXURY FIRM LUXURY PLUS FIRM The City and Har- vest Television joined forces to Single Single Single Single S ogle attress 1 4294 5 produce the. video, Mattress'299 Mattress Mattress 2 9 r 39 Matt ess 9 which looks at the Set '319 Set '399 Set '469 Set '649 Set V769 last 200 years of DOUBLE 219 SET 389 DOUBLE 299 SET 469 DOUBLE 369 SET 529 DOUBLE 529 SET 769 DOUBLE 669 SET 889 Pickering's histo- QUEEN 279 SET 479 QUEEN 359 SET 529 QUEEN 449 SET 589 QUEEN 629 SET 869 QUEEN 789 SET 999 ry, beginning with KING 469 SET 779 NG 529 SET 829 KING 599 SET 889 KING 749 SET 1339 KING 889 SET 1449 its first inhabi- tants. "How many _ kids in the room know the history NO PAYMENTS - of where your school name carne NO INTEREST from?," Coun. for 1 ear Brenner asked the ASStogy t�t�5� • assembled pupils. Iron Eeorrvwry 9un1r, Several stu- dents raised their I , I foal •Foo�oold •Ifnor •Annoie hands, showing rIt Sind r Side"' they knew the name came from the First Nations tribe which lived C. here some 200 �: =• - years ago. In the r' video, local histor-' sorra• ical society mem- ... error ber Tom Mohr ex- plains that around paTallr011o11G1I 1400 A.D., life .. changed dramati- cally for First Na- tions, peoples when they began • • v cultivating "the I a -maxim 61AIL 9lrll� � �,.+ rwoaa three sisters": MOAN& Rm4h& corns, beans and +•. r.. a•' 1kma4M lrw. K RL t•a e� squash. r.. +.. ar.rr.u. W .. r•+nw u•rL+•a a�..r 7ra ` ,wIAim It than edVL their lives entire- R �aa. - '�'� r'�''"a ;"�"I'Qw�•r'+�" �M��willrtJlqqJ�� ft states Mr. <M0° -'n ly, ;.,:. Mohr. "It gave Please visit our website at Remember we are the factory Please visit out' to at them a reason to www-4eepfactor3.com www-4ee fact com s 4 U AIP PAGE -B NEW6ADYERTISER•fW*DAY ED1TiON, April I1; 2000 NEWSEditori I &OPINIONS ADVERTISER A PRI L 14. 2 0 0 0 EDITORIAL W,TORY FIRE ait7Pl z UL SYSTEM Taxpayers deserve every possible break Region cut helps ease burden on Durham ratepayers You deserve a break today. And, you're probably going to get one, if not today, some time this year. Taxes you pay for services provid- ed by the Region are likely to go down in 2(XX), the people who run Durham announced Wednesday. But, don't go out and buy a new car or stay in and undertake major home renovations based on the news of the tax break. After all, it's only likely to amount to pocket change. Durham council's finance and ad- ministration committee approved a draft budget mid -week that could see regional taxes drop by a little less than one per cent this year. So, if your home is assessed at $150,010, you'll save approximately $10 to S12. The tax break you have coming, if Durham council rubber-stamps the committee's proposed draft budget this coming Wednesday, is partly the result of continued growth through- out the arca and a reduction in the Region's costs for services down- loaded by the Province. As for the former, there are many of us who bemoan the growth of our home community and harken back to "the good old days" when the popu- lation was a fraction of what it is today. But, like it or not, that growth of homes and businesses, while it ne- cessitates new infrastructure and ser- vices, also brings in more taxes to help case the burden on existing ratepayers. On the latter. it turns out Durham politicians and number crunchers have been right all along in their con- tention the; Region was paying more than its fair share of costs for things like social services throughout the Greater Toronto Area. In fact, the Province has to cut a 55.3 -million cheque to the Region because Queen's Park officials over -calculat- ed what they needed to collect from Durham last year. Add up that provincial blunder, the increase in the local assessment base and a little creative bookkeeping by Durham money watchers whereby some things normally funded out of the general tax levy will be financed through other means and, voila. Re- gion ratepayers get a little break. Any tax cut, no matter how big or small, is welcome relief for citizens. E -UM your commsnb on this opin- ion to shouston6durham.net Submis- sions which include a fiat and last name, as we# as the commwrity of nasi- dwxv, wid be considswd for publica- tion. IPI�AN B M NOT FUD UNDER I' -LETTERS-TO THE EDITOR Tories making it a crime to be poor and needy To the editor: The gospel according to Mike Harris seems to have some basic differences not only from the Bible, but also from the basis of the civilization in which we live. The most recent and glaring example is his attempt to estab- lish a lifetime ban for those caught cheating on social assis- Time to leavepast behind Home Children can get on with it Recently a friend asked me to write some of the survival stories of our Home Children. Before reply- ing. i pondered the question: Why? Home Children are children who were sent to Canada from Britain (1869 to 1939) to relieve Britain's overcrowded orphanages. Some may know them as Barnardo Chil- dren, but other agencies also emi- grated children to Canada. Over 70 years, almost 100,000 children came to Canada. Many of those emigrated children now hold reunions where survival stories are exchanged. What compels us to retell the same stories and to search for more? The injustice of the programs has been aired; proof that children were emigrated is documented. However, divesting Britain's crowded orphan- ages by emigration was not done through malice. It was a humanitar- ian effort to solve the orphanage cri- sis and to rescue children from the street. Britons and Canadians were proud of their programs, which caught on like wildfire. Each year Jack Coughlin Opinion Shaper more Save -the -Children organiza- tions were formed. By 1920, the em- igration programs brought positive results as the orphanage population increased. In hindsight, we realize it was a misguided attempt at generosity, be- cause some Canadian `foster' homes mistreated some of the children. Today, our news often tells us of children being mistreated by their natural parents. It takes time to develop social agencies. Soon after the programs were under way, the British govern- ment should have realized shipping away their children was not a hu- mane method of solving the orphan- age problems. Such was not the case! What hap- pened is history. Retelling survival successes and hardships will not change that. It might perpetuate anger, bitterness and guilt feelings. One positive solace: Many chil- dren were better off by being shipped out of Britain, escaping a potential poverty cycle. Compared to the recent horror stories from Yu- goslavia, Bosnia, Indonesia, etc., we can be thankful the Horne Children were not subjected to similar treat- ment. Perhaps we could start the new century by leaving the Home Chil- dren survival incidents at their sta- tus quo. We need not forget the trau- matic events, nor discontinue those reunions that have developed, but unearthing more profiles would not enlighten the subject. Is it time for closure? Time moves on and so shall we - with an Auld Lang Syne. . E -Mail your comnwnts on this opin- ion to shouston@durham.net Submis- sions which include a Nest and last name, es w*N as the community of rsW- denc% will be considered Aar publica- tion. tance. In the Bible we are told there is only one unforgivable sin — that of not wanting to he forgiv- en. However, we are now being told by the Progressive Conserv- ative government that there are two — the second being fraudu- lent use of social assistance. We are basically being told that if you are a rapist, murderer or a burglar you are possibly re- deemable but if you are poor and cheat on your social assistance you are beyond any hope. Even though this problem re- lates to a tiny percentage — two to three per cent — of those on social assistance, it is being por- trayed as a major economic drain. Once again we see the planned prejudice against people who are poor; who are being used as scapegoats. It is becom- ing a crime just to be in need. According to the apparent view from Queen's Park, if you are poor you are somehow less of a person; you are not to be trusted, ever. We need to be concerned about a society that not only os- tracizes those in poverty but also now is trying to declare them "unforgivable". Rev. Glen Eagle, Ajax The News Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verifi- cation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in let- ters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Ad- vertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. :, T"1;. „ 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 E.vtate%Automotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing Manager he"s (905)683-5110 Sales (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905) 683-5117 General Fax (905) 683-7363 lu Mail shoustoWaAurham.net Web address www.durhamnews.nct 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2115 Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791 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- Iations.Audit Board and the Ontario Press Coun- cil. The publisher re- serves the right to classify or refuse any advertise- ment. Credit for adver- tisement limited to space price error occupies. J*;.r,.. ,i .Milk 4 1„ :s xY., School boards expect to cash in at OMB Pickering landowner will pay twice to build two homes: Catholic board officials BY MIKE RUTH Staff Writer Durham's public and separate school boards expect the Ontario Municipal Board to rule in their favour and force a Pickering landowner to pay levies to both boards since he plans to build two homes on a sev- ered lot. "We will be the winner;' Durham Catholic District School Board education director Grant Andrews predicted Monday night. "This is not the first time this has happened:' Rodd Avenue landowner Joseph Pitino disputed the levying of education develop- ment charges (EDCs) on two lots he plans to build homes on in Pickering's southwest quadrant, according to a Catholic board staff report. In 1981, a house was demolished on the property, which Mr. Pitino severed into two lots before applying for building permits. He complained in an April 3 hearing at Pickering council that City and Region staff gave him incorrect information about how he would be affected by the school boards' most recent EDC bylaws. Under the old bylaws, Mr. Pitino said, he would have been charged differently since a house once existed on the land. The City agreed with him that he should only pay F.IX's on one housing unit. Walter Yewchyn. Cath, port services superintendent, said the charge under dispute would garner the board $723 and the public board $1,361. He noted in a report that regardless of which bylaw is cited, school boards can charge EDCs on any building permits is- sued once two years have passed since a housing unit was torn down on a property. When Oshawa Trustee Fred Jones asked how much the OMB appeal would cost, Mr. Andrews replied the price would be ap- proximately $2,000, split between the two boards. But, Mr. Andrews stressed the general importance of the appeal should be consid- ered ahead of the cost. "We should not isolate it to a particular property, because it is a precedent:" he said. Early birds catch early birds Saturday PICKERING — An early -bird outing is being planned here tomorrow by a local club. The Pickering Naturalists are going on a field trip to kook for early flowers and birds. The Saturday, April 15 event runs rain or shine. Phone �)1)� 6tif - �y��_ ft,r more informa- ►Ra�.�il.,Nr nrsz nom How can we cut interesMilb NEWS ADVEATfSER, FM MYEDITM, April 14,2000 HSE 7'AIP I ® 7 ;y .SEARS • T • ■ 1 jrn k OUTLOOK Oshawa Centre Location -- A special pre -Expo supplement will be published Sunday May 28th. To reserve your ad space call Laurie Thompson at J J J J 1 1 J (ext. 230) 0AX/PICKFRING +, NEWS ADVERTISER YOUR COM N1 11 V T': \ T 'Yti SPAPER 51 `Ci-. 1965 ;4 WHEN IT COMES TO ANSWERS ON HOME OWNERSHIP, WE COME TO YOU. Our mobile Mortgage Specialists are available 7 days a week and can meet at your home, office, or anywhere convenient, for customized solutions including pre -approved mortgages for more buying freedom. For all your mortgage needs, visit our website at www.royalbank.com/home, or call 1 800 ROYAL® 9-9 (1-800 769-2599), or visit your nearest Royal Bank branch. CELEBPJn AT THE 2000 OLYMPIC GAMES. Win a ttTp for two to the oplmw ceremonies at the 2000 Games in Sydney, Australia, September 15, 2000. Simply renew your mortgage or obtain a residential or ple4gxwed more front Royal Bank beltw m April l and Jute 30,200D and you're a Aamatically eligible to win. Ask for details at your branch. Supporting Canada's Olympic Athletes since 1947. t Registered trade -mark of The Royal Trust Company, Royal Bank licensee of trade -mark. 0 Registered trade -marks of Royal Bank of Canada. ® Official Mark of the Canadian Olympic Association. A Australian Tourist Commission. All rights reserved. 16— -.-�. •= Ji =y CM a . N.P PW eME" ARWFQWAR. FF4R4Y EDO".AWJ 14.A090 Workers are ready to handle any disaster Nuclear exercise tests emergency preparation BY JACQUIE Mc1NNF_S Staff Writer This is a test. It is only a test. But in the event of a real nuclear or natural disas- ter you'll be glad the people charged with caring for Durham Region's citizens arc prepared for any eventu- alities. On Tuesday, workers from eight different agen- cies and organizations as- sembled at Orono Arena to enact the response proce- dures to a nuclear emer- gency. "The exercise shows our emergency preparedness:' says Sergeant Paul Malik, a participant in the day's event. "It's nice to go through it to realize, yes. everything is in place. We are assured by Ontario Power Generation we will never have to use this. But it's nice to practice some- thing we'll never have to use." Besides, he adds, there could be another type of emergency where the proto- col could be put in place. The Durham Regional Police Service, Ontario Power Generation, the Clar- ington Fire Department, the regional and Clarington works department, the re- gional Emergency Medical Service and the Orono Arena all took part in the morning exercise, which simulated a release of ra- dioactivc contamination from the Darlington nuclear station. A 10 -kilometre ra- dius around Darlington, which takes in the area from Park Road in Oshawa to Wilmot Creek in Claring- ton, south from Lake On- tario up to Taunton Road was mapped out. Workers were assigned the area they would ostensibly be enter- ing within this primary zone. The exercise focused on what would happen when they left the zone and returned to one of two sta- tions set up. One centre would be at the Orono Arena, the other at Iroquois Park in Whitby. both are outside the primary zone. During the test, workers reported in at the Orono Arena where they, and their vehicles (including ambu- lances, fire trucks, police cars and regional vehicles) were tested for radioactive contamination. If radioac- tive material was found on either the vehicles or the people, they were put through the decontamina- tion process. This drill was more in- tense than another which occurred two years ago at Iroquois Park, says Steve Marchi of the Durham Emergency Measures Of- fice. "There were a few minor glitches but nothing we didn't anticipate. There was a little more backlog than OPG anticipated but under normal (actual event) circumstances there would- n't be that many people coming through" Overall, it was very successful, he adds. "This is an excellent op- portunity to test the sys- tem:" says Mayor Diane Hamre. Each time we do it, we do see some things and we do it better. We appreci- ate the opportunity to take it from paper to rehearsal" Another test is scheduled for June at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, says Pat Robinson, manager of com- munications for Durham Region. That drill will deal with the protocol for the public reception centre and will in- clude the participation of many community organiza- tions including animal con- trol, St. John Ambulance, the health department and the public. The testing "is ongoing," notes Ms. Robinson. "Durham Emergency Mea- sures is permanently set up. It's a regional department constantly working on emergency planning, not only for nuclear emergen- cies. There's always the possibility of an emergency in your region. If you have things in place, it's so much easier." CARL FERENCZ/ News Advertiser plwtos Art Reeve, from Ontario Power Generation, checks an ambulance for traces of ra- dioactivity after the vehicle went through a wash. A mock accident involving the Darlington Nuclear Station was staged at the Orono Fairgrounds Tuesday. In the photo at top left, a fire truck gets hosed down to remove radioactive particles. School -staff to fix document typ-os Separate school trustees hand editing changes to `extremely professional' secretaries BY MIKE ROTA Stag' Writer Durham Region's separate school trustees formally autho- rized staff to make minor changes to documents Monday night de- spite argument by Whitby Trustee Judy Morris it is the job of her peers to ensure all the 'i's are dot- ted and the 't's crossed in board material. A motion by Oshawa Trustee Fred Jones that secretaries clean up typographical and format er- rors passed in a 6-2 recorded vote, but not before Trustee Mor- ris tried to have the vote post- poned. At the previous Durham Catholic District School Board meeting, she voted against seven policies presented to trustees for approval, saying she could not endorse documents which con- tained typos and other errors, no matter how minor they are. Trustee Morris called for a postponement until board educa- tion director Grant Andrews could obtain a legal opinion. She claimed trustees' endorse- ment of Mr. Jones's recommen- dation was tantamount to "relin- quishing our duty to ensure accu- rate information is on file." But most trustees felt, other- wise. "By passing the motion, we won't be relinquishing any of our duties or responsibilities," said Trustee Jones, who noted a simi- lar one was passed in the House of Commons. Instead, his motion allows for "more timely and efficient" meet- ings since trustees do not have to bother with minor editing changes which can be made by staff. Kathy LeFort, Brock-Scugog- Uxbridge trustee, said in support- ing Trustee Jones's motion, she was "deeply chagrined that we have to resort to this." A recorded vote on Trustee Morris's request for a delay was lost 6-2, with Pickering Trustee p.1 :. - ,. a. at '�.r i.::✓r.,+a: as a.tN,vi}....:. Jim McCafferty the lone repre- sentative to vote with his Whitby colleague. Whitby Trustee Mary Ann Martin endorsed Trustee Jones's motion, describing board secre- tarial staff as "extremely profes- sional" and able to make changes in documents which do not re- quire trustees' approval. But, "The motion was never meant to question anyone's pro- fessionalism," said Trustee Mor- ris. By passing documents which may be altered by staff, she main- tained trustees could not en! ure they were accountable for what has been approved. O JUDY MORRIS Sought postponement of decision. NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EWnM, WI 14, MW PAGE 9 AIV Death threats from boys results in arrest of Durham teensMAGWYFRS PUB BY STEPHEN tainly some con- lieved he may dered psychiatric court appearance. morning. He is counts of breach SHAW cern among inves- have been capable assessment for the A 16 -year-old charged with four of probation and Staff Writer tigators that it was of carrying out youth — who was co -accused, mean- counts of mischief was to appear in George's Day Two teenage important to arrest these threats" held in custody while, was arrest- over $5,(X)), Blur court yesterday boys are facing him prior to the Police were to pending a hail cd at an Oshawa countsol'threaten- with the 15 -year numerous charges 13th... They be- seek a court -or- hearing -- at hi, ,chool yesterday ing death and two old. Fax it: 683-7363 after graffiti vow- ing death to four $4,883 a $17,923 1 � S15,712 RRA $5,404 .; gional Police said girls - including an cx- irlfriend -♦ Iowa f AtER were spraypainted on school walls to t M Oshawa. P. Durham Re - 90 PLYMOUTH 98 WINDSTAR 95 CHEV 85 LINCOLN 118K ACCLAIM 69K GL 9 similar threats8K ASTRO LT 148K CARTIER , were scrawled in $12,857 . . FRE $311111110 . late March on the tTIFlCATECffMFWM walls at R.S. McLaughlin Col- !, legiate, on Steven- son Road, Waver- ly Street public 97 CHEV p�' 93 PONTIAC school as well as 38K CAVALIERTRANSPORT Civic Auditorium, sparking an inves- S18,379 .. FREE $3111111111 15.862 FREE $3111 ligation by mem- CEIMFICATE NNx CHITtflCATf bers of the Street Crime Unit. The messages ! also were spray- painted on vehi- 98 DGE 98 HOND cies belonging to 52K CARAVAN �� 60 CIViC LX the parents of one $15,926 - of the teen's ex- MEE $3111 ' rQ S9.963 1 i31M girlfrierxl. CSITIRCATi i � `C617IFiCAIE SM The girl and t three of her®• friends were �1F1C A ��ail- named in the 96 HON threats, which DA ► CE C� �D '� 96 DODGE warned they 62K C EX. AUTO. AIR. t 6K NEON would all die on 16,806 i �. S7.412 FREE $3111 April 13. f Police showed up at the I5 -year- old suspect's west -Oshawa home late 9 i HONDA Wednesday. A vi- K ACCORD EX opening Balance $3,000. 48K 93 SPIRIT Went altercation broke out when13,915 ma 4 �. •y ... Exhaust work on your car �. , the teen resisted, x; �, Brake work on our wife's car $84.00 Sergeant Jim Y ' !s Grimley said. ' • • •. Antenna for your mothers car $9.00 R As his mother looked on, "the « t Taxes $23.5 boy fought with g5 HOND AEAOSTAR officers prior to . a9tc XL EXT being placed in the cruiser;' he 51305 16,853 $10,904 S21,771 said. The youth was 516,914", "fl1EE>j3011l; eventually wres- tled to the ground and subdued. Dur- ing the struggle 83K 96 GRAND AM 95 TOYOTA 91 FOR 98 DODGE one of the officers GT CAMRY LE 1 PLORER XL DAKOTA suffered a strained thumb and bruised 7' 18K 9, 7,236 knee, Sgt. Grim- ley, he y �_ COMING scribed as a for- TODAY , �- mer boyfriend of • 96 DODGE one of the victims, 93 SATURN 97 DODGE 78K GRAND CARAVAN 69K TRARR 1 51K has been charged CARAVAN with four counts 1,103 ,1114 $16,912 :15,932 of threatening death, two counts $ • • • of mischief over - $5,000 as well as assaulting a police officer to resist ar- 93 SUNBIRD 95 FORD K _ 95 VTEC WINDSTAR rest 65K CONVERTIBLE NT .. 99K ACCORD EXR 72K GL LOADED When asked if police viewed onsumer _ arr r , graffiti as a sick Y _ prank or a serious �� Q B"'LV ST , PIC",MG (South of 401 � of ft%X threat, Sgt. Grim-_ V i s ley responded:r IL-800-377-3316"There was cer-520,98-00�• r• -i OJ I+•F` 1914. 1 &4,1 1-4--1 fl.1 S..4 44j lwry I&Y-$1.1 AIP PARTE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY E=014, AprN 14, 2000 Teens hear from ringleader In 'Hurricane9s,9 release Lesra Martin was instrumental in the case of Rubin `Hurricane' Carter BY MIKE RUTH Staff Writer More than 2,500 high school students in Pickering, Whitby and Oshawa will be treated later this month to the inspirational story of Lesra Martin. "He will be talking about the importance of education, literacy and following a goal, which we think is a pretty important mes- sage:" says Lewis Williams, the Durham District School Board's ethnocultural equity and race re- lations officer. He reports that in the late 1970s. a group of Torontonians in the Brooklyn, New York area came across a youth who was il- literate and living in squalor. "Through speaking with him, they realized that they could help him;" says Mr. Williams. "So they spoke to his parents, and the par- ents gave the group permission to clothe and feed and educate him in Toronto" Mr. Martin obtained his high school equivalency, later attend- ing the University of Toronto and Dalhousie University in eastern Canada. Today, he is a Crown attorney in British Columbia and a popular speaker. The first book Mr. Martin �� • rwea.r rim txt SSL !esu riel.l I embi. WMAN I tr,� Preparation1999 Tax Retum Mark rtwri ht c. GwwW 1m 1A p RM d !idle 123 Pk*milq, NOW* P%. - fob -937 0104 T Ea..it Ax bought when he came to Toronto was 'The 13th Round', the auto- biography of professional boxer Rubin 'Hurricane' Caner, who was imprisoned for murder. Ar- rested on dubious evidence, Mr. Carter was contacted by Mr. Mar- CNIB fund Head out on the highway with the fifth annual CNIB car rally on May 28. The daylong event will include the rally, swimming, a barbecue and silent auction. Families and friends can enter with minimum A.G. - SCRUPLES • PAUL MITCHELL • UANS - ® ,1 `X OPEN BEAUTY -� .��1 ` 7 DAYS D C • , SUPPLYS to .per • isEGGS"-travaganza! o Pop open an Easter Egg and Receive ''`��10%-25%OFF m r Already reduced products or Salon Services. `p 'Apnl 13 -23rd 'PidcenN io awn only 'one per Customer O 1822 Whites Rd. Pickering • (Amberlea Plaza) 905-831-9339.c ARTEC • BACK TO BASICS • PHYTOLOGIE•0 hl of [tS � I*S would like�o say�.k� the {housarld5 of f ollcs trthp came out Idst Inteekend in the rain, hail. and snoutkn join us at our annual yard5ale. y0immadde it kite m� sum-ful. est in-� histrny of our company.. ALv.a spec�,al. �� . ko out t�euyi�bors Tithe geaYTously Supplied. addtitional iaTki�nq { To show our 1p�reciakion kh6 Yard Sala Con�n,� until. SUN*,�pril. nth UXM C. AOT07, CZAR -car •'(i�AVq. MIEU. WIcIE�'P�RtIf�R itf�14299 tlpw LIST 9.99 NOTAit ON QA�Itllfi �FoafWERNPAM140'tON7 t! SeMaH AND KMT PAMU jCT i �0V SLow out' , SNS 4w sly! 9P1NlltiA6tt�- qw.94 Now 49. 99 423 6(oor St. R Oshawa 436" tin, who became involved in the successful effort to secure his re- lease from prison. Mr. Carter's story is told in a recent movie en- titled 'The Hurricane' and star- ring Denzel Washington. Mr. Martin will speak with -raiser set pledges of $100 and corporate teams with a minimum pledge of $250. Teams registering before May 21 will be eligible for extra prizes in an early bird draw. Funds raised will provide ser - students at Dunbarton High School in Pickering, Father Leo J. Austin Catholic Secondary School in Whitby and Oshawa's G.L. Roberts Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute April 19 and 20. The events are for students only. 5 o r Mav 28 vices for more than 1,300 blind, vi- sually impaired or deaf -blind clients in Durham Region. For more information or to reg- ister, contact the CNIB Durham of- fice, I Mary St. N., Oshawa, 436- 7732. NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, Apoll 14, 2000 PAGE 11 AR Health centre hostsgrief su�� ortmeetings in s �-MAGW-ER�S PU^ Staff at the Ajax and Pickering hospital every Tuesday evening for Health Centre and McEachnie Funer- six weeks. The first session on May 9 al Home are joining together to offer will run from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and a Grief Support Group beginning subsequent meetings go from 7:30 to May 9. 8:30 p.m. The group, which will focus on Participation in the program is helping people through the grief and free, but applicants must pre -register. bereavement process, will meet at the Applications arc available by calling Ajax High School students go to market AJAX — A Shopper's Market will be held at Ajax High School Saturday, April 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There'll be plenty of household products, toys and makeovers. Raffle prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Funds raised will help send a con- tingent of Ajax High School students and teachers to Europe this summer. For more information call the school at 683-1610. the Ajax and Pickering at 683-2320 ext. 3263.or Health Centre outpatient McEachnie Funeral Home mental health department at 428-8488. •......•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1 CASINO AMUSEMENTS CANADA PRESENTS DEPARTS EVERYDAY FROM... • • Duhdas d University iowoow fti Village By The Grange 9:15am 122 St. Patrick St. t.ontot sun Lok asst. • Gerrard Square iDmaftn East) Gerrard & Pape • thhhh� - 9:30am McDonalds Restaurant •Excitement Big Time! York Mills Subway =FREE BUS TRIPS 1020' Bathurst &Wilson York Mills Rd. No No Frills Plaza • for Casino Rama Card Holders 1030am North East Comer •Bathurst New Players $� 95 rTax Inc.) 8 Sheppard Sheppard Plaza • 10:30am Dairy Queen • • 109 Table Games Bathurst & Finch 10:35am Finchurst Plaza Buckstop • • 2,238 Slot's Wilson & Keele Plaza N/E Comer • • 3 Restaurants 10:45am N�-YE- ),w, PoW Coffee Time • • Alcohol Service ' ' • • • Entertainment Lounge Yonge & Steeles Centre Point Mall • • Transportation by Luxury 10:1Sam 4. WED wSAT Pies u7 Beer Store • Highway Coach Bathurst & Centre 10:45am Promenade Mail Transit Terminal • • • OFFICE HOURS Scarborough Twn. Ctr. Brimley & Progress • 10:00 am WE Comer MON - SAT from 9:00 am - 6:00pm Hillcrest Yongle Street SUN 9:00 am - 2:00 pm • 10:00am No *ED or SAT PO Up 16th Avenue Reservations Advised • Hwy w7 & Jane St. Hollywood Princess • Local Hotline Out of Town 11:00am Banquet HWI • (905) 1-(800) Wednesday b Saturday Departures •11111110 731-5678 567-2121 z� PM a 9:OOam 401 & Simcoe St. S. 49 80 West Beaver * mtnimuma 9 for Wendys Creek Rd. passengers 411111111111111 .111 �X� • etr sportation 9:15am su Batey & Harwood • Richmond Hill, Ont. provi ied by Can -Ar Coach Gtenama Rd. & • Buses Depart Casino Rama at T p.m. 9:30am Pickem9 Play • PROBLEM GAMBLING HELPLINE 1-800-230-3505 44 Z A VAL Newmarket Plaza • CANADIAN FOUNDATION ON COMPULSIVE 10:30am Davis Dr. & Parkside Dr. • GAMBUNG 416-499-9800 Ont. Travel Reg. 1919650 Price Chopper ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r.►a4 -• Ls;i 1•-1• .__ s s a� ttyz sa-w..i w.a sf�aa:.sa.sa a�ais. ::a. a*va: r+bra.ata-t�sf�r.-aa+a'++a_is�ra«sn�.�_ — - r s�.r.ui►rriacri:�sirra li:a...a•.r.t. � ".,f .. >�' '. /' >-�•. +. :. �_ s*j •,,.f ':f.�`"; k�;L+%w'.':^s.'Fi. .. _ r. .�:. ;tiA'"!tiS,...: :Ctiil.,�t�e'.,;4Dsr;. . W lvr.w Alf ,PAGC 12 NEWS ADVERTISKIR, FRIDAY EDMN, A„Rril 14, 2000 in • Teen females Mind and Bodylearn to focus on The Youth Centre offers series of free workshops for teens aged 13-19 - The Youth Centre is offering a series of free, fun and interesting workshops for Ajax and Picker- ing females aged 13 to 19. Mind and Body workshops BILLBOARD APRIL 14, 2000 will be held Tuesdays between 6 and 8 p.m. from April 18 until May 9 at the East Shore Commu- nity Centre on Liverpool Road south of Bayly Street in Picker - FRIDAY, APRIL 14 ADDICTION: The Serenity Group — 12 Step Recovery Meeting is at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. The group meets every Friday and deals with all types of addictions. including co-de- pendency. A child-care program is available. 428-9431 in the evenings. SHABBAT SERVICE: The Reform Synagogue in Durham. B'nai Shalom V'Tikvah, welcomes new members. Any community member is welcome to attend Sabbath services. The next Shah - bat service takes place at 7:30 p.m. tonight. For more information phone420-4429. SATURDAY, APRIL 15 SPRING TOUR: A field trip held by the Pickering Naturalists to go looking for earl.' flowers and birds, rain or shine. Meet at 90O a.m. at the Pickering GO Station. 905-666-3897 (Doug Loc krey ). BAKE SALE: St. Timothy's Presby- terian Church. 97 Burcher Rd., Ajax, hold.% an Easter bake sale and luncheon from noon to 2 p.m. Adults $3.50, chil- dren under 10 $I_%. 683-6122. SUNDAY. APRIL 16 GOSPEL. CONCERT: Gospel group The Warren and Shannan Parker Trio will perform at Burns Church, 765 Myrtle Rd.. Ashburn, at 7:30 p.m. Soloist is Linda Binkley of Flambor- ough. Refreshments. (905) 655-4240. MODEL AIRPLANES: The Ajax Radio Controlled Model Club holds a model airplane show starting at 10 a.m. in the south parking lot of the Metro East Trade Centre, Brock Rd. and Pick- ering Parkway, Pickering. Rain date is April 23. 0 CORRECTION NOTICE In our April 12-17 flyers, the following error occurred: • The Quick Books 2000 Regular adw- tised on page 20 for $109.99 (after reflate), displays the irtcarrect product picture. The Quick Books 2000 Regular is $109.99 (after rebate), NOT the Quick Books 2000 Pro. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers. ing. Teen females are urged to take time to really care got them- selves, make new friends. try something new or just have fun. There'll be tips on jewelry and candle making, cooking healthy low-fat meals, personal safety, sale dating and healthy relation- ships, and making lip balm and bath products. Many of the work- shops will feature special guests from the community. For more information or to register call the Youth Centre at 428-1212. l\ice A !�170DNITES IZESW The mattress of the millennium and crafted with pride by Upper Canada Bedding. Buy RECENCY -- --- 7 Piece Solid Birch Pillow Top Queen BedroomSuite Mattress Set $699�m A >r i Got -pin Wheel Cano" Red FREE Solid Wood Bedroom Suites Only The most comfortable mattress with a plush feel on top, and a f rm base for the most exceptional sleep you could A2-- 99 imagine. 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The May 6 Victory Bond rally dinner and dance, to be held by the Oshawa Federal Liberals, will com- memorate Special Training School 103, better known as the famous Camp X. Allied spies were trained on lakeshore farmland located on the border of- Oshawa and Whithy during the Second World War. Canada's war veterans will also be honoured as the weekend marks the 55th anniversary of Victory in Europe Day. The special event will feature a tour of the Oshawa Aeronautical, Military and Industrial Museum at Oshawa Airport. Part of' the pro- ceeds of the evening will go to the Roh ert Stuart Museum, which con - tains Camp X memorabilia. Local amateur actors will play the part of spies -in -training for the evening which will see participants transported in vintage military vehi- cles from the museum to the "se- cret" dinner and dance site. One of the guests will he l.vnn- 3% CashBack. That's what we give you when you give us your mortgage business: Clear. And to the paint. That's the message behind our YO CashBack Mortgage. Get a new 5 -year residential mortgage with a competitive interest rate from either TD Bank or Canada Trust. Then we'll give you an amount equal to 3% of your mortgage principal, in cash, up front. On a S 150,000 mortgage, that's $4,500 to use however you wish. And there's no upper limit. VISIT A TD BANK OR CANADA TRUST BRANCH OR CHECK OUT www.tdbank.ca www.canadatrust.com BANK L7 CanadaTrust Philip Hodgson, author of `Inside Camp X.' Elsewhere in Oshawa that week- end, the North Shore Amateur Radio Club and Camp X Historical Association will recreate the camp's Hydra radio, used to transmit mes- saue,, arnonL, the Allies. For the Victory Bond Rally, peo- pie arc asked to arrive at the muse- um between 5 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. for the tour. Guests are encouraged to dress in period outfits. Tickets are $I(X) per person; a tax receipt will he issued t"Or a Ix)rtio>n. For tickets. cal1404-2-08 1 ext. ?t)?. In 1986. photographer Richard Clarke spent a year travelling the world. visitingz= countries and amassinga slide collection of 3.000 pictures- The exposure to other cultures developed his eve and deepened his creative response to images. ?t ichard gained a real affinity with the Canadian shield. its waterfalls. landscapes and rock textures. But one of his favounte subjects is Ontario landscapes. He has worked his way overt 5 years from shooting3.Smm Slide work. to medium and large format photography, and most recently ultra large format work. specializing in platinum printing. Your Pickering Information Centre, in cooperation with the Pine Ridge Arts Council, displays the work of a different local artist every three months. Drop by and see the exhibit, and while you're here, check out what the Information Centre has to offer. For more information about the Information Centre, contact Scott Berry at (905) 839-1151 ext. 3182. Pickering Information Centre 1675 Montgomery Park Road Pickering, ON, UV 2115 ONTARIO Monday to Friday, 9:00 am to 4:30 pm www.antariopowergeneration.com/pickering s Nicey's FOOD MART or . �Nr "sewpoem me* s LocAMnrs INCLUDING TMM OUT RESTAURANT a swEsr I"OU"s piss LIr■EIOOL Ro. � IQf EAS't901ND1R�FiiC E>oi4N W.W 5toOR■I=la i GRACE GRACE WHITE RICE PARBOILED RICE so *4.99 *5.99 ft$7.991111 WESTERN MONEY UNIONI ITRANSFER The fastest way to send money worldwide: Laft Phow Cams To TIIN Caribbtou ,t1R, iP11RK 14 NIE AQY" , Fii *! EqT1M AKP_J4, 2ow Pic rlg teens n 1k*11er seeks new trial Appeal Court delays decision for Julie Stanton's convicted slayer A panel of Appeal Court judges has reserved a decision on whether the man convicted of murdering Pickering teenager Julie Stanton should be granted a new trial. Through his lawyer, Peter John Stark presented what he said was new evidence during a two-day ap- peal which ended earlier this week. Mr. Stark's lawyer Anil Kapoor contends that when the remains of 14-vear-old Julie were found two years after his client's trial and con- viction, there was no indication the girl had been killed with an axe or hatchet. That casts doubt on the testimo- ny of a jailhouse informant, who was a key witness in the 1994 trial, Mr. Kapoor said Monday. For this and other reasons, Mr. Stark deserves a new trial, his lawyer said. Mr. Stark is the third high-profile convicted killer to have an appeal heard in the last month. JULIE STANTON Appeal court reserves decision on new trial for man convicted in her murder. Triple killer Paul Bernardo's ap- peal was rejected unceremoniously March 27 by the Appeal Court which did not even bother to hear arguments from the Crown. However, on March 31, exactly eight years after he was convicted of killing his girlfriend Elizabeth Bain, Robert Baltovich was granted bail pending an appeal of his murder conviction in her 1990 disappear- ance. The judges in the Stark appeal are to deliver a written decision at some future date. During Mr. Stark's murder trial, Gerald Udall, a former cellmate in Whitby Jail, told the jury the ac- cused man had confessed he killed Julie with an axe. "He told me he raped Julie Stan- ton:' Udall said during his 1994 tes- timony. Mr. Stark, the father of Julie's best friend, wanted to have sex with her "and she would not go for it:' Mr. Udall told court. "Then she started crying. He got scared she was going to run to her parents or something. "'That's when he chopped her up used an axe" However, when Julie's skeletal remains were found in a wooded area on a farm southwest of Peter- borough in lune. 1996, and identi- fied by dental records, there was no conclusive evidence an axe had been used. Mr. Kalxxir also dealt with the suggestion during the trial that Julie had been drugged with Halcion, a powerful sedative prescribed to Mr. Stark. But no traces of Halcion were found on Julie's remains, not even in the bane marrow, Mr. Kapoor said. He argued that Mr. Udall had been an agent of Durham Regional Police. The lawyer said Mr. Udall initial- ly had contacted officers offering to provide information on other cases. Police were not responsive but men- tioned an interest in the Stanton murder. CANADIAN SONCIC'M CANCER C,%NADMWE SCXXW IMCANCER Continuing the Figh Agaiinst Cancer 95 Kingston Rd. E. Ajax, On. 426MM Supporting The Canadian Cancer Society AJAX JEEP EAGLE LTD. SALES dr SERVICE Supports 1. Ca=Wuu Cancer Society 100 4" 4" Bayo► IL According to Mr. Kapoor, it was then that Mr. Udall came back with information about Mr. Stark's jail - house confession. The Crown's case against Mr. Stark was largely circumstantial. Crown Attorney John Scott and assistant Crown Greg O'Driscoll called 80 witnesses, including Mr. Udall, Mr. Stark's mother, daughter and wife. Mr. Stark offered no defence but admitted through his lawyers he had picked up Julie, his daughter Kim's best friend, on April 16, 1990. He said they had lunch and he dropped the girl at a service station near the Pickering Town Centre. then went home. Mr. Stark was convicted of first- degree murder on mainly circum- stantial evidence and without a bcxiy being found by the time of the trial. — TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE tCANADIAN sopont CANCER CANADN304E SONY DU LINKER 1 in every 3 Canadians will develop cancer in their lifetime. An estimated 132,100 new cases of cancer and 65,000 deaths will occur in Canada in 2000. Lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer death for both men and women, and the incidence rate of lung and breast cancer has steadily increased over the past 10 years. Cancer is the leading cause of premature death in Canada. Cancer is a disease that does affect everyone - directly or indirectly. Cancer researchers are making so much progress, and feel they are at the cusp of some major breakthroughs. We need everyone's support to keep this research In Progress. Durin>�o the f ILP US Many thanks to (Daffodil Month), our these local staff and voluntteersDO M�RE businesses for spend their t1l their generous awareness ansa v ; Call 1-877-99Daffodil support for this Canada. Please help 4ar www.cancer ca :, ,important us in our mission. ANaA e.n. OwNwe Donation soffit message. RAND ava= WE SPKUWH IN: ' Inground & Above Ground Pools • Hydropd & Sereniy Spas -_ • Exettsm Service Department 839=6180 �/71 L LZaS,EZ- ' -i .Mastectomy Boutique "S • � � w ��fP(-fl'le-ase call 433-0122 or 1 800 556-2585 for your private appointment, with our ADP certified fitters 1050 Simone SL K nod, 00m ON LIG 05 Wkiwo"PX] Wit. Eveylhing you watt on Timel 141083ylySt, Lk*58 Pirltering ON L1W 3R3 PWwWAJwP"W-4M Ory line (906) 427-8712 Fate (906) i31 -W7 e-wA& KwYtltoor•i - In m c, m s & v� Pa mtAlm Supports the Canadian Cancer Society 1600 Bayly SL Pickering 420-1906 . W ':..:w. ...:.- .. :d w.e.--w, .-ri...a.� - .. .. .. ..-,� M...i.y�wW2'.?. ti,rr nrysT:.',i.M'•xw.- �+'�., - . Single or double breasted suits charge r^r 0r, - , r.,,.--..,, cr.-s r.-, r " A 3Y,Tn, t - -s--ws rr" NEWS ADVERTISER, P D(AY EDITION15 MP '"... s Sportcoats Compare at $185. 1�versile extra a ,e A.J. GRO N/ News Adverriser photo Helping hands Staff at the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre and Grandview Chil- dren's Treatment Centre in Durham Region joined forces to kick off 'Mc•Happy Week'. Staff at the hospital and at Grandview have been pur- chasing $1 'Helping Hands' at McDonald's restaurants, with all pro- ceeds going back to the two health care facilities. It's a perfect precur- sor to the annual 'Mc•Happy Day'being held at McDonald's on Mav 16 this year to raise money for community groups and initiatives. Here. Shirley Freek (left) holds newborn Gabrielle Chillman as Linda Watson of the Grandview Children's Centre and Tricia Rcwt (with a Helping Hand) look on. Y S;. BETTER SEATS, BETTER SOUND, BETTER SCREENS I A BMER MOVIE EXPERIENCE', 3= 24 i 1 Experience the difference. Come see how AMC is changing the way J Whitby sees movies. u k it's no secret, `when .it comes to watching movies in Whitby, YOU just can't beat the AMC Whitby 24. Only the AMC Whitby 24y has 24 giant wall-to-wall screens surrounded by AMC's exclusive .ove Seats, Sony Dynamic Digital Sound and rows of Stadium We Seats. And only AMC has MovieWatcher, Canada's first 3 ,:movie-goers rewards program for real movie lovers like you So Why just go to the movies when you could experience one A g� ,instead. Come to the AMC Whitby 24 and come see i ' what you've missing at the movies. t �i�ii.��„• '@,C <'�i.� ii;.:.” .,Y .F ... wi' k .M: V..at T�• ^;1 A t E ? tis ck r us AT SHWAY 401 AND THICKSON ROAD • 905-665-8942 [)rctis pants �/S�O Compare at $60. .-:.e extra :harjr 'i9",Eft h Moores CLOTHING FOR MEN 90 Kingston Road (905) 686-I176 A/P PACE •16 NEWS ADVERT19E0, FRIDAY tbi-fi N, Apri1149 21100 Durham -College is tops 0 in job placement Performance indicators leave school at top of the heap Durham College has placed first in student job placement. The college tied with Con- estoga, Humber and Loyalist colleges in its key performance indicator ratings, based on the Province's method of linking performance to funding. Surveys conducted during the past year with current stu- dents, 1999 graduates and their employers reveal 98 per cent of Durham grads achieved success, 92 per cent through jobs and six per cent through further studies. Of the employers, 97 per cent said they are satisfied with the Durham grads while 91 per cent of the grads said they are satis- fied with their education. Of current students. 94 per cent said they are satisfied with their educational experience. "The KPI numbers are just one indication of the success of our college, our grads and our programs:' said college presi- dent Gary Polonsky. The 92 -per -cent employment rate of 1999 grads is significant as the survey was done only six months after graduation, he said. "Our 97 -per -cent employer satisfaction rate, combined with the fact 92 per cent of Durham Parents get help with world's toughest job People with young children can learn to be better parents and fathers will find out how to improve their rela- tionships thanks to the local branch of the John Howard Society of Ontario. Dads Aiming for Direction and Sup- port (DADS) in Durham are hosting two 10 -week support groups for fathers looking to improve the quality of life they share with their children and oth- ers. The first series of DADS seminars runs Thursday, April 27 to Thursday, June 29 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. under the direction of group facilitator Pat An- drus. DADS "are concerned fathers sup- porting each other in times of personal crisis;" notes a press release from the support group. '"lids is a peer support group that offers friendship and guid- ance to participants who may be experi- encing difficulty coping in relationships or with parenting' The DADS group is a division of the John Howard Society. For more information call 427-8165. SALE % ►P_ECIAL BARGAINS _ -J 1N TODAY'S News Adv= ei Fri., Apr. 14, 2000 Nevus Advertiser ' na's Meat 8 Deli Scar. ' C8260 Tri Nuft 'Doormann AptlPitk ' DE Gi m's lawn Carr Nuft .FoWBm Grw Low AO ' Home llttrdnpte Pidt. .Nku Cho AW Lohim AO �IFIChI& Aoft ' M.D.G. CotapAlts AptIP•ick .116111110 Wd .W= AWd orwo Aoffd ' Pemoi Piolt. ' Pikti o GWm Glory Scat Aoi tPria0w Aoffd *RMA001111MINO PkL .sm Aoft �%MnDrilIM Aoftfim *0 Co" bft Apffk ' Top A tb Aju .VlbpCkq* Sat ' wYlk Sac .m om *ft .Zft • Ddu 10 sdmW bmwhokts Wy �Ineda 1u �I= p�orr bi¢ boc Rel)t�E ppl�a. �4'_T'. n' tailfa�orantkhail � Aws pprrWrAN I.iRd 1t6[�iIIt' �..• grads found employment in six months of less after graduation, clearly show we offer high -skill, real-world training:' Mr. Polon- sky said. A portion of funds the col- lege received for the 2000-01 fiscal year was based directly on individual graduate employ- ment. graduate satisfaction and employer satisfaction ratings. Previouslv, college funding was based solely on student enrol- ment. More details about KPI can be found on the college's Web site, www.durhamc.on.ca, under the campus life section. Naomi Friday's carrier of the Reek is Naomi. She enjoys reading and Playing sports. She will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. Congratulations Naomi for being our carrier of the week. 9 Wilnurt. Aµx 135 King%zon Rd Alax 222 Bayh, tit W , Ajax 1360 Km WK ton Rd, Pick We're online at www.durhamnews.net We offer comfortable independent living with ease to meet your needs OPEN N01vt, • Fid HonekMing & Laundry aPrl o Suits ElegantLounge wish Ftre*e 0Comfortable Dining � Peru wnt &Short Temi Aa mmoddon • Plus Much More 117 PICKERING t.- T t ! E F arkway t=*M� Rt Tf �tF NoW. 1645 PICKERING PARKWAY (905) 426-6603 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, ow M -111 - Rd 7- mb rw M11,11, 0 ins TM ICE CREAM CAIS TODAY. laakin Robbins..' Pickering mmw m wwwm IN ieLfY.hIM nc...ingm.e 7" Uverpwl Road 831-5431 Centre 420-68M Unk one coupon per person 11 A Raskin nRobbins. fiE Picke tAHS rmg CREAM IM UmpW Road Off 831-5431 Ism" over pickedng Town Centre $20 420,6M =am limit one 117 {AIP PAGE 18 NEEM ADVERT{S€p �X gpITMIK AW8 j #0 2W r• r f• r r•• r• r r r r r r r r r r f• r,• f r r• r• r r r r•♦ f r r r r r r r r♦ r r•♦ r r r r r•• r f r•. r r/ r I/ r r••• r 1♦ r f• I/♦••• e•• r r r• I♦ r/•• 1• r r• 1• f f•• 1 1 f•• f f• f•• f f I,♦, .. PONnoc two ek&T MP omoms 2.2L 115 HP Engine • S -SPEED GETRAG 21�01; VALUE PACKAGE TRANSMISSION • 6 -Speaker CD Player • Upgraded 15" Wheels • Anti -Lock Brake System • PASSLock• II Theft - Deterrent System • Tinted Glass • Rear Spoiler ADD AIR CONDITIONING OR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FOR AN ADDITIONAL $15` A MONTH ON YOUR SMARTLEAM PAYMENT. OR GET BOTH FOR AN ADDITIONAL $30" A MONTH. 2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE COUPE rr Pairrorr Moxnar Pram, SO $318 $2.380 5245 $4,000 $201 00se laart, at Ism and is $10,!66 60: Tow be an sip s[ sdiuln bw plemt. book sauas111 delimit, 41st remit Mad On Issas. Over sane Minas 00"Ia. $24-014 * CHOOSE 2 -DOOR OR 4 -DOOR PONTIAC GRAND AM 2.4 Litre Twin Cam 150 HP Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission with Enhanced Traction System • 4 -Wheel M4 -Lock Braking System • 4 -Wheel Independent Suspension • Air Conditioning • Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • PASSLock• II Theft -Deterrent System • Tift-Wheel"• • Power Door Locks • Solid Frame Construction - Rigid Body Structure • Ergonomically Designed interior Space - Dnver Controls within easy reach • Rear Spoiler �t NtIlrrAt tlaun.tarae domft amid OR Raman Wild romc&w wnwn sfw see OR xruanass r.aasec W•t•M~ LEASE OPTIONS Nm PlwNterr m I PMNeIr $0 $411 $'b668 $275 $5,11111111111 Stu Mall M pans at lane ad is su sa Ted i a'lith :elides an palpan / sill^ nvoilly bMeR 6d seaft r4issis1 rb teat NNr atter Mine MWL OMC JIMMY 2 -DOOR Vortec 4300 VIS 190 HP Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission • Air Conditiorrrig • Power Door Locks/Windows/Mimirs • 4A~ ,Aniti`Lodc Braking System • TA*t"- & Cruise Control • Next Generatiori Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags • Off Road Suspension • Locking Differential • AM/FM Stereo with CD I Perron Molnar P* ofd $0 — S3s8 52,680 $315 0,111111111111 $249 0r0.i b r•1, eat hear ai s $15,4113.!0. Tobi br a sits iso ircdes b.a plea^ buglit. mon* 6pink drat mom po ul d pin teras. obw Imr ""N aesbw 1319 x moi SUNM sa[ E-OVU "W w trrs.a.tp itNrrl�d $15,298' CASH PURCHASE excludes lieWet $730 OR O 1.9/0 PURCHASE FINANCE LEASE RATE •p to 36 moMAs IMT711111; (tterrlar PMM. $0 $242 S1,l105156 53,000 $156 Orlin fie e �eMabe >< lace ai is 58.216.70.ToWdes askw he sd.ies down Mosalk +"•A bd moom pyu•d on tees. 08W sses spboas avabms. 19PURCU9v ..a.s. •-+rr sees CHOOSE 2 -DOOR OR 4 -DOOR PONTIAC GRAND PRIX OT UNSURPASSED HANDLING AND CONTROL WITH WIDE TRACK 3800 3-8L Series 11 V6 200 NP Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission with Enhanced Traction System • 4 -Wheel Anti Lock Braking System • AM/FM Stereo with CD • WideTrack Stance • 16r Aluminum Wheels and Tres • Remote Keyless Entry and Theft -Deterrent System • Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags • Rear Seat Pass-Thru • Magnasteer Vanabie-Etbrl Power Steering • Rear Spoiler • Air Conditioning LEASE OPTIONS PNNtalr � P/Nert sm $iiM $us Ma Is Pwdm at laxer ad s514.275ticia*ft bddnbaapossa to ^ ns�r dwnk Stat nevus �� NNrItNeN # $ $207W runcum 24 CAM PW 22% r andsn ■aeca do"welind ..was..~ CHOOSE 2 -DOOR OR 4 -DOOR PONTIAC GRAND AM 2.4 Litre Twin Cam 150 HP Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission with Enhanced Traction System • 4 -Wheel M4 -Lock Braking System • 4 -Wheel Independent Suspension • Air Conditioning • Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • PASSLock• II Theft -Deterrent System • Tift-Wheel"• • Power Door Locks • Solid Frame Construction - Rigid Body Structure • Ergonomically Designed interior Space - Dnver Controls within easy reach • Rear Spoiler �t NtIlrrAt tlaun.tarae domft amid OR Raman Wild romc&w wnwn sfw see OR xruanass r.aasec W•t•M~ LEASE OPTIONS Nm PlwNterr m I PMNeIr $0 $411 $'b668 $275 $5,11111111111 Stu Mall M pans at lane ad is su sa Ted i a'lith :elides an palpan / sill^ nvoilly bMeR 6d seaft r4issis1 rb teat NNr atter Mine MWL OMC JIMMY 2 -DOOR Vortec 4300 VIS 190 HP Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission • Air Conditiorrrig • Power Door Locks/Windows/Mimirs • 4A~ ,Aniti`Lodc Braking System • TA*t"- & Cruise Control • Next Generatiori Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags • Off Road Suspension • Locking Differential • AM/FM Stereo with CD I Perron Molnar P* ofd $0 — S3s8 52,680 $315 0,111111111111 $249 0r0.i b r•1, eat hear ai s $15,4113.!0. Tobi br a sits iso ircdes b.a plea^ buglit. mon* 6pink drat mom po ul d pin teras. obw Imr ""N aesbw 1319 x moi SUNM sa[ E-OVU "W w trrs.a.tp itNrrl�d $15,298' CASH PURCHASE excludes lieWet $730 OR O 1.9/0 PURCHASE FINANCE LEASE RATE •p to 36 moMAs IMT711111; (tterrlar PMM. $0 $242 S1,l105156 53,000 $156 Orlin fie e �eMabe >< lace ai is 58.216.70.ToWdes askw he sd.ies down Mosalk +"•A bd moom pyu•d on tees. 08W sses spboas avabms. 19PURCU9v ..a.s. •-+rr sees CHOOSE 2 -DOOR OR 4 -DOOR PONTIAC GRAND PRIX OT UNSURPASSED HANDLING AND CONTROL WITH WIDE TRACK 3800 3-8L Series 11 V6 200 NP Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission with Enhanced Traction System • 4 -Wheel Anti Lock Braking System • AM/FM Stereo with CD • WideTrack Stance • 16r Aluminum Wheels and Tres • Remote Keyless Entry and Theft -Deterrent System • Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags • Rear Seat Pass-Thru • Magnasteer Vanabie-Etbrl Power Steering • Rear Spoiler • Air Conditioning LEASE OPTIONS PNNtalr � P/Nert sm $iiM $us Ma Is Pwdm at laxer ad s514.275ticia*ft bddnbaapossa to ^ ns�r dwnk Stat nevus �� NNrItNeN # $ $249J0 24 CAM P ONTIAC MONTANA OR 3.4 Litre M00 V6185 HP Engirte • 4�Speed • ow�om 1 �� m C e Pow rMwaMac rttMaree /Door L0dWMk : Dual Sliding Doors ryiwia*" +mai w • � Tett Glass • AM/FM Sww • Tdt-YNtW oR ...aa..., MONTANA HAS THE WEST FUEL ECONOMY IN ITS CLASStt FOR A LIMITED TIME. ONLY AT YOUR LOCAL PONTIAC* BUICK•GMC DEALER. P Mfr d EW rou b luau anon: Corns visit us ad your todwt dealer. on our wtattae al or call us at 1i00,GIt 01NVE. -OMers based on Surtfire Comae R7Z GmM AM SE RM Cwand Prot GT R7Z/.inrny 2 -Door R7ZWontane R72. Annual cost of borrowing 1.99/3.4%/4.9 ta4%f1.9% per amum ($urys'e Coupe RrWmarhd Am SE WZ/Giand Prot GT R77J•xrm y 2 -Door RMMonlansi R7Z). $0.12Ikm dupe over 60.000 km for 36 ffmAhs. Dealers are hee to sal individual price tFreipta (as irhdicated), applicable taidee, icenhce, irhsurance. P.P.S /l, andaidmin fees extra. #Fihericirg an approved GMAC Credit only. Example: $10,0oo at 1.9%,2.9% APR, the monthly payment is $216.521$220.90 for 48 months. Coot ot barnowh is 5392.9815603.20. Total obrgation is $10.392.9"10.603.20. Montdy peyrtuent and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down psyrnenfPoreds. TThe SmmrK EAsa monthly payment and tate GMAC purchase lnenoa rate are w not available with and are not calculated on the 'Cash Purchase' Price as shown. The di'fterenee between the Price for the SmoRTLEASEr_4AAC Purchase Finance offer and the 'Cash Purchase• otters is deemed under provincial dsdowe laws to be a cost of borrowing. whether or not the same b be expressed as an annual PeroeMaye rate which is 4.7696/4.949/4.62% (Surfte Coupe R7Zl.6mmy 2 -Door R7T.IMontarha R ire 2000 v new or denvxubalor models equipped as described. and b quaArie&etaiarslonors in the Orftw Pontiac Buick GMC Dealer Marketing Associabon arae 0* Dir ��a��' order or trade may be necessary Limited Mee otter which rfty not be combined with other offers. Some resiftbons may apply See your dealer for cwtdlliphs or detail. ttPublished by �F elConsurtption .. used under X2000. Mailed on SIMmortlh SmARTLEAw with $1.910 down paymaM. The Best Buy Seal is a mgis- GMC 4 !W!tll* "W'.'W T CMTURT rt DTJTAZL� -- 99 0299" —jows- w/o*jski66 bow fmmslgg- dwnifKa fi=n $79." =art. */aL w/frw w olkmm Jill U96migl* (p� foe "a* Cm $79" 20 adw on & I W row wheels 199" AVENT IN�T 149 Brock St. N me PUMP S, Boa-Twv"-ser T� DOWNTOWN WHITBY kjUC6: pufm, WwAubd k% $31" Now Mo" C6=ixe Podmge 666-3767 a Cuffy" am, nv Ik *xxqp $199 Crib/Todclw BW, Ammicire, Rear) ,(Parking at R & ax*inm & ice packs P'C Wirla bps. Dmw/C6mW T Ale. . *999911, 1 NWINS10001 F6jL JL &.]I r :F ...... ..... ... - - - - - - AA hobla" . A!P Pt11GE 20 NEW ADII@Rn1SER FIRIDAY ED nX^ April 14, 2000 Advertising Feature The Evolution o, f an Ajax Tradition Horne Lumber now renamed RONA Cashway On February 7, 2000, an agreement was made with RONA Inc. to acquire all shares of Cashway Building Centres Ltd. Cashway Building Centres is the third largest player in the market with 61 stores, including Homer Lumber. As a part of this agreement, Homer Lumber will be changing their name to RONA Cashway. This strategic acquisition is part of RONA's plan to become a leading playing in Ontario's $8 billion hardware, building materials and home improvement market. RONA is the Quebec market leader in its sector, with a 33% market share. They plan to invest more than $400 million over the next two years to realize its expansion plans. "RONA represents a great complement to Cashway operations. With its dynamic leadership position in distribution, in merchandising and its impressive buying power, it offers enormous opportunity to our customers, suppliers and employees" states Jim Pybus, President of RONA Cashway. "We forsee a promising future for our stores as part of the RONA Group." The RONA network now includes more than 110 stores in Ontario and revenues approaching $600 million. Homer Lumber pledges that although their name is changing, they remain committed to providing the save level of personal attention, expert service and great value that has made them a fixture in Ajax for many years. Beam Canada 1999 - Top 20 Media Advisory Cambridge Ontario - Durham Vacuum Plus Ud. was recently honowd as a member of the elite "Top 20 _ Club. Beam Canada" at the Annual Beam North America Dealer Mceting held in Tampa, Florida. The award was presented to "Denis Belisle". t Beam Central Cleaning Systems offer up to five umes more power than an upright or canister sweeper and completely removes 100' of the contacted dust and allergy -causing particles, and tis t &VM 131111111 Can«!s vice stores them in a sealed power P,m;�,oa Sons. I vice unit located outside the living the -Top 20 Club- a,,•► I b Dom quarters. Since there is no Boosts or Duran vacuum Pb- Ud. at recirculation of dust or other ar'%Cow AV" Beam fid' Anwiea allergens - as with uprights DeeW Um" roW in Tamps. FlondL and canister vacuums - air Beam invented the modern quality is measurably better Cenral Cleaning System in in homes equipped with 1957, and is cuf -mly the Elam Central Vacuums. World's leading manufacturer Bane Central Clotting and marketer of Central Systems are becoming a Cleaning Systems. Beam ills standard in new home its products in more than 40 cotistnretion. In addition, a countries worldwide. Beam can be installed in Durham Vacuum Plus Ltd. is virtually any existing borne located at 1271 Kingston Rd., by eidier a professional or a Pickering (905) 831-2326. do-it-yourselfer • Chandeliers* Track Lighting • Fans it Floor Lamps is Table Lamps I • Recessed • Wall Sconce • Outdoor Lighting *Tiffany *Wrought Iron ' *Lamp Shades -Light Bulbs Pizza Hut, Goodwill, Dairy Queen Plaza 1 250 Bayly St. W-, Ajax —Opel 7 2@ysAweCk 1 D1 W IRF 1 lighting Showr 1 in coupon in with for 1 9111t. 1 We Are Your Lighting Sto 1 rving x 1 e8n Pick ng S ce 1088. 1 Fame ned & Operated WE DO LAMP REPAIRS ri The,�ll7orlds; #1 enrral Llearriny System* The Sea Nance e5! E3llnrr &W %U Comm �- ✓ tip• Spring III I M 3 iia -Meda vatGmd I" • -�en G _ —�.-- TEL: (905) 831-2326 FAX: (905) 831-6220 MON ; �,,i otrty �,?: ■ bdllipn Eiec Car+rd WAft *Fowl& t V" vow 6er..a w.r rhe am" d ` . uR CoirolrTr 3 Y.:c• Dt! ix `",ir Peck-_ AIM r;:. SpECiA I - f.tMt�t1] d . E � - oEM R' s '� M.alttl� No t1 it, 1i St Nf) Pciy1it<,1tt orad rt11t� � DO• Co�ltitl• 0 VAA BEHIND DAIRY QUEEN 'W W ? N ® 1 CO W N Uj 3 GAYLY W 250 Bayly St. W-, Ajax —Opel 7 2@ysAweCk 1 D1 W IRF 1 lighting Showr 1 in coupon in with for 1 9111t. 1 We Are Your Lighting Sto 1 rving x 1 e8n Pick ng S ce 1088. 1 Fame ned & Operated WE DO LAMP REPAIRS ri The,�ll7orlds; #1 enrral Llearriny System* The Sea Nance e5! E3llnrr &W %U Comm �- ✓ tip• Spring III I M 3 iia -Meda vatGmd I" • -�en G _ —�.-- TEL: (905) 831-2326 FAX: (905) 831-6220 MON ; �,,i otrty �,?: ■ bdllipn Eiec Car+rd WAft *Fowl& t V" vow 6er..a w.r rhe am" d ` . uR CoirolrTr 3 Y.:c• Dt! ix `",ir Peck-_ AIM r;:. SpECiA I - f.tMt�t1] d . E � - oEM R' s '� M.alttl� No t1 it, 1i St Nf) Pciy1it<,1tt orad rt11t� � DO• Co�ltitl• 0 VAA W.I V.0I ,1, I,i II ♦Y/7I.i!/G: I,+ ff1,I ,P'v• if -*!%'V , . ......w •. .a -, .... %v;C h'LI <`}'}r !'t� Advertising Feature Visit Arnt's Loam Supply For The Best In Soil & Stone! Spring is in full swing and that means:," gardening and landscaping "`- projects are well underway. But where-.�_'-* do you get all the soil, brick and stone you need to get the job done? Well, for the past 36 years, Arnts Loam Supply has been supplying homeowners and contractors with the best in top quality soils and a wide selection of bricks and stone. 1t seems like the choice is simple. The Arnts family of Mike and Ted and wives Brenda and Jo - Anna have designed their business with an emphasis on customer service making, it easy for you to select your soil and stone. They have or_aniicd d low every different stone, patio slab and interlocking brick so you can easily choose the right products for your home. "we specialize in w Unilock and Allan .Block," says Mike. "We also have a great selection of flagstone and natural stone rocks." Competitively priced and conveniently located on Brock Rd. 1 1/2 miles north of Hwy #2, Arnts Loam Supply also carries many types of soil for sodding, gardening and top dressing for your lawn. Of course you can have it delivered but cash and carry is also available. For more information call (905 ) 0'-� : O!,,�- NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 14, 2000 PAGE 21 A/P T.444161f-ft4rT Wpm�111 N�w 1064 o rNR P*M2R*Pffi-A6VE*F*lE%RilWE0nWW.M.ril *421Wo .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i r, i \ . 0 Advertising Feature Design Answers BY Charmaine Wynler C.I.D. .ir Home Office r;�a f c E, {,�,:��`P ;' rr � t',. a•� +�i\ i is t-. we are in desperate need for advice for our hoax office! My husband works from home three days a week spend assisting him by trying to maintain order!! Could you give me some ideas that will build a better s functional, organized and visually appealing'' bsolutely!! To answer your questions briefly!! As you did not specify the type of work your husband does wesume it involves general desk top functions. Luckily, for almost all occupations, technology has made it mcreasmgiy easter to work at home. Whatever your needs, the following are some tips to help you: • Evaluate your needs by first identifying the tasks you perform in the office. • Consider office layout carefully. the placement of fumishings will affect the overall aesthetic appeal of the entire space. A parallel la.%ow %� h,eh place the desk aHa� from the wall facing toward the centre of the room is perfect if you need to devote most of the wall space to storage and equipment • Determine which equipment and furnishings are essential. If you will be using a lot of electrical equipment in your office, consider having adequate wiring Employ multipurpose furnishings to your office to reduce the amount of furniture in the roots. • Determine the best work surface that will suit the jobs to be done. e.g. Use a desk that will easily accommodate your computer hardware and software and leave some room for paperwork also. • Evaluate your preferences. Portable stackable plastic organizers configured to your specific needs will help you to store and utilize space as will a custom designed cabinet system. You will discover the best type of work surface that is suited to the functional requirements of your office. • Portable file and shelves available on wheels can be a real asset if you need to maximize your office mobility. Use color coded files in your filing system to aid retrieval. • Consider the light you select carefully Be certain your choice is sufficient to meet needs of the jobs or work performed. so as to avoid eyestrain and lessers fatigue. Finally. choose accent to embellish and add c comfort to your office. decide which special extras you'd like to include the list is almost endless and ranges from plants. art window covering to exotic flooring!! Have fun write and let me know how it turns out. tditor's Note: This is a continuing series of articles. Written by Charmaine Wynter C.I.D. to answer your decorating qucstions. If you have any questions you would like Charmaine to address, please write to: Design Answer c/o Ajax Pickering News AdYertiver, 140 Commercial Ave., Ajax, 1. IS 21115 orfax:(905)619-9068 Charmaine Wynter owner of Wynter Intenors, Interior Decorating and Consultation Services (905) 426-3286 Ms Winter will be teaching a six week Interior decorating Course ar Sinclair Community School, Whitby, starting Tues.. Apnl 25. 7-9 p.m. To register, call (905) 666-83(x). O: N"]F .- ytti/�� - ��.�� f SERVICES WE CAN HELP YOU WITH: Bathroom Remodelling Heating & Air Conditioning Carpet Cleaning Interior Decorating ±Carpet Vinyl Kitchen Remodelling Central Vacuum - Mirror & Glass r Ceramic Tiling Painting & Wallpapering Q ChimneySweep R_, Plumbing Services ceP 9 sets .Real Estate Agent : s Decks Security Systems Cleaningw§ Shingles & Roof ,Iectrlcal Services x Sunrooms &Enclosures Fire Places K Wall Units &Bars_ General Contracting Windows &Doors = µ Hardwood Floors Window Treatments PLUS MANY MORE SERVICES ON THE WEB www.everythingunderoneroof.com LE -wail as or call as toll FREE. 1-800-360-3301 . .., . Now during the Queen Carpet "The Makings o . a Beautiful Home Sale" going on, you can select colors, styles and textures that reflect your individual decorating taste. All Queen Carpets in this sale are made with branded nylon fibers ... Stainmaster", Wear -Dated II` and Anso` ... known for their performance and durability. 1 ' TO � 4. {'� Z April 17th through May 12th, 2000 '11"M ADV'ER"WR,•PRIDAY EDMf M, Apr I14, 2000 PPAe 23'AIP Entertainment :NEWS ADVERTISER Band gets God's word right on First Take `Sharing Christ through music, that's cool'. Phlipper spouts BYAL R1VE7T Staff Editor PICKERING - Who says Christian music can't be fun'? Not members of a Pickering band which hopes to make inroads into the emerging musical territory of Christian rock music with its debut CD released late last month. Pop/punk/Christian band Phlip- per released its 12 -track CD of all - original material, 'First Take', at a special party at the Bendale Bible Chapel in Scarborough March 31. The four -member band hopes its brand of teen music will further shatter the myth that Christian music is stereotypically stodgy, See PNLIPPER page 24 A P R] L 14, 2 0 0 0 Forkwi n Located in Wal-Mart Ajax OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M. 905-426-6242 Pop/punk/Christian band Phlipper released its to the group's unique blend oj' music. Pictured debut CD First Take late last month, which the are, from left. Adam McGregor. Chris Dawe, band members hope will turn on teen audiences Aaron Grav and Mike Baggley. Weekend at the movies... Star plays the stalk market in American Psycho New film releases playing at local cinemas this weekend are: AMERICAN PSYCHO Starring: Christian Bale, Willem Dafoe, Jared Leto, Reese Witherspoon, Saman- tha Mathis. Directed by Mary Harron. Patrick Bateman is young, white, beauti- ful, ivy -leagued, and indistinguishable from his Wall Street colleagues. Shield- ed by conformity, privilege and wealth, Bateman is also the ultimate serial killer, roaming freely and fearlessly. His mur- derous impulses are fueled by zealous materialism and piercing envy when he discovers someone else has acquired more than he has. After a colleague pre- sents a business card superior to his, Bateman's blood thirst sharpens, and he steps up his homicidal activities to a frenzied pitch. Hatchets fly, butcher knives chop, chainsaws rip, and surgical instruments mutilate. How far will Bateman go? How much can he get away with'? (Ajax Cineplex -Odeon 10) KEEPING THE CAITH Starring: Edward Norton, Eli Wallach, Jenna Elf ran, Ron Rifkin, Ben Stiller. Directed by Edward Norton. Best friends since they were kids, Rabbi Jacob Schram and Father Brian Finn are dynamic and popular young men living and working on New York's upper west side. When Anna Reilly, once their childhood friend and now grown into a beautiful corporate executiw, suddenly returns to the city, site reenters Jake and Brian's lives and hearts with a vengeance. Sparks fly and an unusual and complicated love triangle ensues. (Famous Players -Pickering Town Cen- tm. Ajax Cinepkw-Odeon JO) 28 DAYS Starring: Sandra Bullock, Arora Skye, Elizabeth Perkins, Diane Ladd, Viggo Mortenson. Directed by Betty Thomas. Gwen Cummings is a successful New York writer living life in the fast lane and everyone's favourite party girl. She shares this rollercoaster lifestyle of hop- ping from dance club to bar to hangover with boyfriend Jasper - handsome, mag- netic and equally attracted to life on the wild side. Life is just an exercise in de- bauchery, until Gwen's ungiae:eful dis- play at her sister Lily's wedding, when she gets drunk, commandeers the limo and earns herself a DUI and 28 days in court-ordered rehab. There, Gwen comes face to face with a unique set of rules (like no cell phones) and rituals (like chanting) embraced by an assort- ment of fascinating rehab colleagues. A jaded city girl to the core, Gwen is de- termined not to conform. Then she meets counsellor Cornell, who begins to break through her carefully constructed defences and force her to take a closer look at who she really is. Ultimately, through the companionship of her group as well as a devastating loss, Gwen grad- ually loses her cynicism and begins the long struggle to take back her life. Maybe, she discovers, your insides can match your outsides. (Famous Plavers-Pickering Town Cen- tre, Ajax Cineplex -Odeon 10) WHERE THE MONEY IS Starring: Paul Newman, Linda Fiorenti- no and Dermot Mulroney. Directed by Marek Kanieuska. When it comes to robbing banks, Henry Manning was the best of the best: admired by cops and robbers alike, a legend in his time. But that was before Henry started doing prison time, and before the stroke which has reduced old Henry to a vegetable in need of round-the-clock nursing. While waiting for the construction of a new prison hospital to be complete, Henry is transferred to a nursing home for the el- derly. There, he comes tinder the care of a nesse, Carol Ann McKay, a former prom queen whose wild ways of her youth have tamed considerably in the 10 years since she married the local high school football star, Wayne. Carol be- gins to suspect that Henry's afflictions may not be quite as debilitating as the doctors and prison authorities are con- vinced when one day a pair of her panties inexplicably disappears. Carol and her husband secure permission to take Henry for a day's excursion away from the nursing home, and manage to crack the sly bank robber's facade of helplessness. (Moviplex 9, Ajax Cineplex -Odeon 10) For a complete listing of weekend movies, contact vour local cinema in Ajax or Pickering. 0, GME T= 91R'T OF MOVE10 ►ISC �N� UR AMISH •Furniture Warehouse 438-9053 or 877438-9053 MO G.S.T. 14M �M�AI1 M COURMS PftL D OAK COMM Just est of oshawa/Ciourdeo TlowrrlirtH>r ' e a e s r w 0. aax •� •21 ERIN BROCKOVICH AA RETURN TO ME --G i i ri. Mon -Thu 730-10:15 Sat -Sun 1:30.4 25-7 30-10:15 FINAL DESTINATION AA Fri. Mcn-Thu 7:2(}940 Sat -Sun 2:00-4 30-7:20.940 HIGH FIDELITY AA -9 10 THE ROAD TO EL DORADO PG) •Fn, Mon -Thu 7:05 Sat -Sun 1:05-3 50-7 05 THE RULES OF ENGAGEMENT AA -Fri. MmThu 710.10:00 Sat -Sun 1:15-4:155- •a-1o.o0 2a DAYS AA) *Fri. Mon -Thu 725450 Sat -Sun 1 45-4 10-7:25-9:50 READY TO RUMBLE PG) *Fn, Mon -Thu 7 35-10:05 Sat -Sun 1.20-400.7 35-10:95 KEEPING THE FAITH ?Gi •Fn. Mon -Thu 7 00-9 55 Sat -Sun 1:00.3.55-7 00.9-55 THE RULES OF ENGAGEMENT ,AA) • 1:00-3:50-7 00-9:50 THE ROAD TO EL DORADO (PG) -1:00-3:05-5:10 READY TO RUMBLE (PG) *740-10:10 THE WHOLE NINE YARDS (AA) '1:20-4-05-7:50-10:05 THE RULES OF ENGAGEMENT )AA1 '1:45-4:40-7:30-10:15 HIGH FIDELITY AA, 'l.504-30-7:20-9:55 READY TO RUMBLE °G) •1 30-4:00-� 10 9:40 AMERICAN PSYCHO = '215-4 45-7:35-10:00 r �rrsN slsr sf MM MW:AUS PQ FRI-THU 2:15,0:451.715. 445 Rfr 145, 1:55} PFPJ4 iiaiiiin�iiiIeff t1tlr (q FWTHU 125. (t301. 7a0 430 SAT'SUI 245.14:55) M THU 1:45 455 Z290%EIENS)45 ((5251.7:10 7:0 9.35,1015 �t1ri scR1 In FRN 120.3?5. �5 7:15.350 SAi-SIM 1210.215, 30Q (t451, (5251.71A 7:0 4.35.10:15 (3 FIN 120.1:5.235, (41fq, (5201.:5 &-45,725, &O5. 1115.315 (530►. Ir]IFTFIU 120 325 (530). 1i01i•TFr1215.300.ItIs), 935. 935.1Q20.1Q$ ?-.45,9:50' _ (525), 710 7:0 435,10:15 SIT 1255.135.2211.1 pf FfrdHU 2:00.31A 35 ulaE>ar sitEtt s Pq N�1. (s>� &+s. 725. &Os, 1055 Fill 1: ,SIM: SM3151 720 435 �1� SIM VA 135, 220. 3% FI0 THU 7:15 9S0 720435 I1 (5:10) &45.M &5-6 FirdNU215 (1Ib 7.1 IDI THu 1:1s. 315 (5151 435 335,1020 ■tea. s�tsi�lltts Ml MON•THU 120.1:, 235. (4001, Fir THU 7:15 455 445, 725, &05 14401. Is201.NS (a� F�THU 1 2.10. (4201, (5101. NK Fill 13:" SSAUS3M,215, 225. 7:15 7:45 I.IM r1111111 iii � w ) 135 MON•THU 1:30 330 1S�AK PlEVEIN) SIT 700 Men Sy 1a 5-r iwd y�p�pp a MM wraw In u7Jilin Fill 215. (450), 7:25,1000 SA Fes s oa snwl lli Fir 1:30, 3% 345. (5:15L SUN 145,(4:3 715 4000 MR-THU 2.15 4 725 1000 11 (W. 730. &15.445.1030 m m Flr THu 1:0 1 7 44o SAT 1245.1:30.300. (4.45). FOR 205.520) 7:40, 956 (5:15), TX 930, 445 SAT SUN 00,'515.(5:35). FWTHU 725 10A0 SUN 2.45.130. =145, 755.10:10 IN Fir THU 1:15 4`a0 &30 (5-'14 lel. 7.30. &15. MORTHU2--O5J52O).7AO 4.55 inininsuipm FFM 955 445.1030 MOiHHU 130, 300 145.(5:15), *40 7X &15.445 1030 FPJ-THU &30 SArj& 2:15. 12(SUS), 7�p, 455 si1sE>A P4 qU 420 325 (5251 SAT -SUN 12.40.2.45, 450 YON-THU 215. (5.U5). 730 955 FAFTHU 2.U0 (430),7% 330 MON-THU 120.325.(5:25) 1wauMrsrra' rCENiY sFTBEi t s1f `1W 0om'-' m r AIP PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, April 14, 2000 Phlipper uts a me PHLIPPER from Page 23 middle-of-the-road fare. -The Christian music industry is growing and has come a long way;' points out lead singer and rhythm guitarist Chris Dawe, 18. "Once they see that our music is the same as non-Christian bands, they'll say, 'Oh, they're OK'. Any type of music can fit into the (Christian) categon ., ssage in its pop music delivery Adam McGregor, 17, says recording a CD of the band's music has been the number -one goal of the members since forming Phlipper with drummer Aaron Gray, 17, and lead guitarist Mike Baggley, 18, a year -and -a -half ago. The group spent a week -and -a - half at a Scarborough studio last November recording the 12 tracks mainly written by Dawe, with input from the other band members. ,- A; *0 ' • FRIED RICEF4JJVV & C� CHOW MEIN ,- GUYANA'S CHOW CAN Combos COOK HOr. hon $4•99 RotilCurry Lunch Special 'mak Chicken hon $3.99 NOW SERVING FISH CURRY 9'05427-1290 7 Harwood A"" In err 2) 2ND ANNUAL .T. GEORGES DAY at WYin PUB 4 # Sponsors. •AprN 22, 2000 John SnNtllt with Newessta`Ie Brown < Jack & jo 'um" tO the 9:00 PN START �s 105 Bayly St.,Ajax Baywo 58772 puss "We've been wanting to record ever since we started it and it finally happened;' notes McGregor. Phlipper's music may be pop musically, but the lyrics contain a Christian message which group members feel is important to convey to teens. "It is pop and punk musi- cally, but we really feel strongly about it being Christian, based on the fundamentals of the church:' ex- plains McGregor. "Musically, it's pop, but lyrically it's Christian in terms of its world view" Adds Dawe: "Sharing Christ through music, that's cool" Phlipper hopes to get 'First Take' into the independent section of music retailer HMV and to sell CDs at concerts. "We want to get it out there and see what the feedback is to it:' says McGregor. Besides getting together to prac- tise and record at McGregor's west Pickering home each week, Phlip- per has branched out to play for teenage audiences at church coffee houses in Durham Region, as well as in Muskoka, Kitchener and Hamilton. McGregor says Phlipper plans to continue to play concerts in the Pickering area and to record more of its original material for a follow-up CD. The hand hopes to be in the stu- dio this summer, possibly in June. 3 1 HOCKEY WIDOW SHOW ONLY SPECIAL VALID ON ANY TORONTO MAPLE LEAF GAME NIGHTS LADIES FREE ADMISSION WEDNESDAY NIGHTS $5.00 THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY •VALID AT AJAX CLUB ONLY • NOT VALID FOR SPECIAL SHOWS �+ •SUBJECTTOSHOW AVAILABILITY "7 f✓ • EXPIRES WHEN THE LEAFS WIN THE STANLEY CUP I, *RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED (905)434-4985 (416)967-6425 TO ADVDlT15E IN THS 56C110N CALL <uz q JAS ii35110--------------------------- r 4 Z BOYDMID - KNIGHT ry uctions ;. GOOD FOOD GREAT MUSIC y, NOW OPEN Let us provide Notiw p f � ANlDav next corporate function, party, This Saturtflay - April IIr picnic, fundraisers Tribute to the Doors - Live Band wedding, club 01' r w "RIDERS ON THE STORM"X, pub with the best, live bands, solo Mondays - Nadws & Karaoke comedian or DJ Wednesdays - Wing K�t do Kamoke Thursdays - Ladies Knight - Prizes! Fri. 4k Sat - Live Bands & D.J. t Sundays - LIVE JAM, Hosted by Q107 10tftM - Hpnofig Yi1Ud All Joynes with —Idle Rust Band" 1111111W AM 8394W - x k s� Our Kitchen is Always Open! 172 Hunt St. Ajax • 426-5501 1 W,112Vi a : r,. ( ��♦� J7 DJ1\JJ11-i "J"C.04 ^�J J �e,,,,�11� _ ""ip by 01 .g I A � `r l•1 t -Si( (�-; . _• ...� - w �y..r- - --- - - ;4 Durham Region acts on children's agenda every goal will have an action plan': Brenner BY SUSAN O'NE1LL Staff Writer "it takes an entire region to raise a ld '. That's the message behind a new -h site and the Durham Region Chil- ,n's Charter signed by regional liticians last Wednesday. Spearheaded by Pickering Council - and Durham's Children's Advocate iurice Brenner, the charter and Web "demonstrate a commitment to a ldren's agenda" and a pledge to pro- f children's rights and freedoms, he rs. "We have an obligation as agents of Inge to seek out a better life (for our ildren)," Coun. Brenner believes, ling the charter is the first step to - ,rd developing a series of action plans effect change. The charter, based on the fundamen- rights and freedoms in the United :tions Convention on the Rights of a old, outlines a series of rights chil- :n should be entitled to including a od quality of life; adequate nutrition; Opportunity to participate in recre- omal and leisure activities; equal op- riunity in all levels of education; the :hest attainable level of health; the ht to be served by governments ::,:h acknowledge their responsibility mprove the health and well-being of i;dren and the right to be protected r physical, psychological and sexu- .:huse. '1 -hey arc broad (statements) but are broad in the sense that they are al,;' Coun. Brenner says, adding if :,c rights were currently being pro - :led there would be no need for a aver. "They are goals we need to work to- ird with realistic work plans and ac - n plans," he says, adding the com- inity has a responsibility for ensuring uity. Coun. Brenner reports an Ontario - de group of children's advocates will develop a provincewide implementa- tion plan to address each of the char- ter's goals. "Every goal will have an action plan," he says, adding "Durham Region can't achieve this on its own ... the key task now is to generate awareness so the public understands what it means to embrace a children's agenda:' He notes if people don't talk about issues such as child poverty, "you're not going to be able to solve it" Topics such as child poverty and children's health issues are just some of the issues currently highlighted on the Web site, which is still under construc- tion. "This is going to be a growing Web site," Coun. Brenner told his col- leagues, noting the site will become a one-stop information source on chil- dren's issues. Durham Council also supported a series of recommendations passed at the Urban Summit on Children's Issues held in Toronto recently. Those recommendations include re- questing the Province to act in partner- ship with the federal government to es- tablish effective and accessible pro- grams and services for Ontario's chil- dren by December 2000, that the na- tional child benefit supplement should be for all children and the provincial clawback on this supplement from those on social assistance should he re- moved, that user fees assumed by mu- nicipalities should be included as pan of the municipalities' 20 -per cent con- tribution toward the cost of child care programs and that municipal councils across the province should adopt a chil- dren's charter modelled after the Toron- to Charter and the Durham Charter. The Web site, the first of its kind in Ontario, can he accessed through the City of Pickering's Internet site at www.city.pickering.on.ca/caw or through the Region's site at www.re- gion.durham.on.ca. Trustee attendance records released Whitby trustees never ssed a meeting of the full irham Catholic District pool Board in 1999, atten- ice records released Mon - y reveal. Mary Ann Martin and iy Morris had perfect at- idance at open and closed - or meetings of the board I year. Pickering trustees were Kt best, as board chairman in Pereira and Jim McCaf- ty each missed one open d two in -camera sessions. Oshawa Trustee Joe ►rey missed four closed - or and three open meet - ;s; Oshawa representative :d Jones was absent from irr in -camera and four en sessions; and Ajax ustee Janice Oldman ssed five open and four >sed meetings. B. , set:swuRbridEe Trustee Kathy LeFort had the worst attendance record, missing nine open sessions and five in -camera meetings. But, Ms. LeFort did not apologize for missing the most meetings, saying she was caring for her ailing mother at the time and main- tained contact with the board via computer. Trustees Pereira and Corey each missed one in - camera negotiations meeting due to a conflict of interest. All trustees gave prior no- tification of absence except Mr. McCafferty, who pro- vided no reason for missing the June 28 in -camera meet- ing. Trustees Martin, Moms and Jones each missed one policy committee meeting, while Trustee Pereira was absent from two such meet - 11('Jd.� i „►yam. �'J 1,1,:. 1�1'r-,11: IMyvJAc-Y• �•,�arSr,Ml pa NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, April 14,2M PAGE 25 AM Easter fun for kids at libraries PICKERING — Young- sters between the ages of three and six are invited to celebrate Easter at Pickering libraries Saturday, April 22. Storytime and craft pro- grams are being held at the Rouge Hill library at 10:30 a.m., the Claremont branch at 1:30 p.m. and the Central li- brary at 2 p.m. For informa- tion or to register, call the Central library at 831-6265 ext. 227, Rouge Hill at 509- 2579 or Claremont at 649- 3341. Fax it: 683-7363 r = = = = = = = = = v � 3 BAGS 30 LITRES EACH � WITH THIS COUPON 1 z ■1• lsls■ - l - ■1 l \ l&«1lrlrlVA EA1V1V41 A I fric --.1-3- _R h a rdwa re BUILDING CENTRE 477 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING , WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 905-839-4321 SAT. & SUN. ONLY APRIL 15th b 16th= = = = = = = A Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade proudly presents A Millennium Celebration Dinner With Special Guest Rubin "THE HURRICANE" Carter His warmth and sense of humor will touch your heart. You will be overwhelmed by this great man's story Friday, May 26, 2000 Pickering Recreation Complex 6:30 pm Cocktails • 7:00 pm Dinner $150.00/person (includes GST) • Gourmet Menu • Post Reception with Specialty Coffees & Deserts • • Entertainment • Networking • Book Signing & Door Prizes - Immortalized in the Bob Dylan song "Hurricane" and by Denzel Washignton on the big screen, do not miss this opportunity to join with other businesses fpm across the Region for the biggest event of the year! - - For Tickets Call The Antrim Group at (905) 509-3096 , ,P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTiSER. FRIOAV EDITION, April 14,20M Region alms to ive homeless permanent.shelter'" Durham plan will `move people from emergency to permanent housing' BY SUSAN 0WEILL Staff Writer Helping the homeless in Durham find safe and afford- able accommodation is the goal behind a new plan ap- proved by Durham council Wednesday. The Redirection of Emer- gency Hostel Funding Imple- mentation Plan will aim to change the way services are delivered to the homeless b` placing a greater emphasis on a long-term approach to help people find and keep stable living conditions rather than relying on emer- gency shelter. -Implementation of the plan will encourage and en- able us to think outside the box:' Eva Martin Blythe, ex- ecutive director of Oshawa's Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA), told council. The plan will help "to move people from emer- gency to permanent hous- EVA MARTIN BLYTHE 'Think outside the box.' ing" According to a Region staff report, the plan will en- able homeless shelters across Durham, including The Ark, Bethesda House, Corner- stone Community Associa- tion Inc., Denise: House and the YWCA, to hire housing outreach workers to help find G:0 °F P/Q4�, LIVERPOOL ROAD SOUTH AREA LAND USE AND DESIGN STUDY INFORMATION SESSION AND PUBLIC WORKSHOP The City of Pickering has initiated a land use and design study for the Liverpool Road South Area (see location map). At the time, date and location listed below, an Information Session and Public Workshop will be held to discuss background information and potential land use / design options for the area. If you wish to attend the workshop, please register with Adriana Buchan of the Planning and Development Department at (905) 420-4617, to ensure that appropriate space and materials are available. What: Information Session 1. id Public Workshop When: 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Date: April 18th, 2000 Where: Council Chambers Pickering Civic Complex One The Esplanade, Pickering If you have any questions or- require additional information, please call Geoff McKnight, Planner, at (905) 420-4660 extension 2032. permanent accommodation women in finding housing, issue of homelessness in who are homeless or are es - for the homeless. Ms. Martin Blythe reported. Durham Region" caping domestic violence," -The plan makes good so- "Just imagine what (the He added, -It is anticipat- Mr. Cloutier noted in his re- cial sense; it makes good outreach worker) could do if ed that the combined results port. "it is important that this economic sense;' Ms. Martin she worked 25 to 30 hours a of these initiatives will assist emergency housing and sup - Blythe said. week. We need to have an individuals and families to port program have sufficient She noted the YWCA's outreach worker available obtain and retain accommo- funds to continue its opera - part -time housing outreach more days and more hours" dation." tion." worker, who has been funded Paul Cloutier, head of the Meanwhile, council also He reported the hostel by the Region for the past Region's income support di- approved a $75,000 increase provided 10,770 bed nights few years• has provided a vision, said, "This funding in funding for the Y to ad- ol' service last year. "For the much-needed service. initiative complements dress a shortfall in last year's period January to December Last year alone the Y's (provincial assistance) to budget. 1999 the YWCA hostel was outreach worker assisted 1.31 provide a more comprehen- " Ibe YWCA provides a at 121 -per cent occupancy, mothers and their 280 chil- nc ;ci ! plans and actions critical service to women and which has created thi` hudue't dren, and another 150 , h,,,❑ deal with the children of our community prohicnl." __.,..;,_ - r�� . ,� rte. —•° -- - INV r a 1- 7-r,. -.u.,�w`, . ,ra x s. r 6 Yftth vystal dwr Ocwre, (D qualiq sound, and an a pmwirg Magi of ent&Umnterrt, sports, music, and movies, Ws no wader TY lovers are um*q to SOW [derision Plug into Shaw D9W Cable and you11 rem* up to 20D dwrteis of ente u mrent MtdLid" 30 arr*nvptW dwm& of IOW Mtetfc, an &"aem proVwni tg Navigator, and easy access to d w biggest Pay Per Yfew movies, sports, and cabk a dimm lite IIFI. RMY W01U' Md add gruff mwAe dwm& pee Moslfepbt, The Movie Netwok IIS StrperstaCiorrs and you 11 always see the best movies wiMtout lirrKtps or late dwges. Aq a DOW CAle Terntirtal foto yar abk aorr eam and yodre on. No rewfring. No woo t t&krmc IM "ft. Ord& Shaw Digital (abk today and be ready for kupwa Gadget, carwg Mrs strltre to The Movie Network - y- s-.- ---- -- - - - - - - - - - --- -- Slow Digital Q* Temwut wFAFed. NFL SIN�IDAY TKOT is a registned trademark of NFL TnWpises LP. O 1998. Not Nail�W n mw ams. h I _ _ ._• _ -- _ -- _ --- _ _ spccta 4adgel O 1999 DISNEY ENTER NK AN do& n!W*t J yr SAM e ;r :r 3Y i' 121101 W0428000 This ]IS ren- r r F..! 4N'TW-':-• V 4'1111 M Jfi+ fly -41I fn PWrlkn .s. -a-► i NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 14, 2000 PAGE 27 AM Saturday & Sunday ur entire store on sale or at Special Purchase prices Plus, use yourears Cara and don't pay for one full year* and get double Sears Club points" on all furniture and sleep sets during S ears Days. Sate prices end Sunday, April 16. 20M. Some items may have been on sale during the past week. Win -my Sears furniture store Imm �0 f• Lq t- rm'A m 1650 VI(TFORI.1 ST, VNIT #7, mirr13Y, O\ rkRIO. I'IION li: (9)5) 579-4(W 1-Stk)-336-&)13 irnittire store w�o�e��oa►e.. coon6a"a fwmiture -Dal Pay' ~.. Don't pay until April 2001. on approved credit, with your Sears Card. Minn urn $200 purchase. $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Offer ends Sunday, April 30, 2000. "'Doable Spam Gib points' ollor- Use your Sears Card and get doubte Sears Club points on all furniture and sleep sets. On approved credit. Offer ends Sunday, April 16, 2000. 110h o11 - Apply to furniture and sleep sets in Sears Furniture Stores and exclude Catalogue purchases. Ask for details. fbWKA 2000. Sears canaria Inc. f" ..> ..r.-..r.,1,.�.aP'.f+•�v '... .,.e. ., .. , .. .r...1:.luu..Y..f.:..y.:l.il.4n.e.s3..lnr.++�l a. �r•.W.J:.Av�wutl.+. ..f .... .v ... �. .. ._ � .. V�.V' How marry is too marry? Trustees fight school crowding The 12 new students forecast to move into new homes near St. Eliza- beth Seton Catholic Elementary School in Pickering arc 12 too many, two trustees indicated Monday night. The Durham Catholic: District School Board decided to tell the City of Pickering and Durham Region that it has no objections to the 60 housing units planned on two sites near the Roschank Road/Sheppard Avenue area. But, Pickering Trustee Jim McCaf- ferty and Kathy LeFort (Brock-Scu- gog-Uxbridge ) are opposed. "St. Elizabeth Seton already has a number of portables on site and it will eventually lead to (more) over- crowdi'ag at St. Mary (Catholic Sec- ondary -School);' said Trustee Mc- Cafferty, who supports a second Pick- ering Catholic high school. Trustee LeFort said in an interview she was making the point that devel- opers continue to build and munici- palities allow more homes even where adequate facilities like schools do not exist. "I realize it's only in -fill (develop- ment), but it's more the point that (the school) is already overcrowded as it is;' she said. 000r- W-06an Gerken f�wnr�trl �/ Wedding Specialist Complete Banquet Facilities 471'edding 4_`4nniversaries 4C'orporate Functions 4BirthdaYs 4 tihou1ers & Baptisms Call Our Ncw- Location i—U %Vcstncv Rd. S.. Ajax. 905-619-9858 The Ajax Multicultural Festival • • ► • ► ► G -M- SERNAS (-t1 a....... ..... AAM51 DuPont PLvt,wnwxx Cwungs • Anansi's Web • Chillie Peppers • Dickson Printing • Menkes Developments • Vendian • John Boddy Business Depot Chapters Scholxs Choice white Rose Double Double Pizza Square Boy Pius little Caesars IGA Shweens Town of Ajax Race Relations Advisory Committee Recipients of the 1999 National Harmony Award and The Wolf Award for Race Relations Excellence. Web Site: M1p:/Iwww.urdec.net/arrac E-mail: arr=20009un t+c.net We're online at www.durhamnews.net �Owj% i.- me lnwiucu � „ y vrun 111t_ nvdJauie W dll new .2000 la L) (�)tt)4t3Y) / �)ponage (W/43y) venlcles Iedsed and delNered by April 30, 2000. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Based on a 48 month walk -away lease at an annual lease financing rate of 29b 2.1 % with down payment a m nt or trade $919. Lease obligation i 2,00 ions pa�n� n available. First payment of $228.85 / $343.85 and security deposit of $250 / $350 are due upon delivery. Total lease obligation of $10,602 / 816,352 and a purchase p kg based on 20,000 krns/year package (other packages available). ff exceeded, dditional km char a of $0.08/km is registration, insurance, PDE and taxes are not included and are extra. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. Thanks for reading the fine print. 8 applicable. [,cense, Tr4Mvel &TOURISM NEWS ADVERTISER A P µ ] L Fun and frolic on Hawaii's BY JEFF LUKOVICH Special to the News Advertiser Our first clue that the Big Island of Hawaii was different from the other Hawaiian Islands came on our landing at Kona Airport. Expecting to see palm trees and plan- tation fields, we were greeted instead by fields of black lava that looked as though they could have been laid down last week. In fact the flow we were touching down on was a result of the eruption of Hualalai Volcano in 1801. Less than a million years old, Hawaii is the child of five volcanoes. Two of them, Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea are almost 14,000 feet above sea level. Ki- lauea has been active and adding new real estate to the south shore since 1983. Much of the Kohala coast on the north- west side of the island is a volcanic desert. Portions of this apparent waste- land have been reclaimed and sculpted into lush resorts. We stayed at the Waikoloa Beach Re- sort, about a 20 minute drive north of the airport. It's the first of three mega -resorts that extend up this coast. Six hotels and condominium development.% provide ac- comodation. There is a shopping village with a va- riety of boutiques and restaurants. A golf course winds its way through the prop- erty and the area also contains a petro - glyph park and historic preserve. Some of the best beaches on the is- land are located along the Kohala Coast and the beach at this resort is excellent. Called Anaeho'omalu Bay, it provides excellent swimming, snorkelling, body and windsurfing. It is also well known for its two large fishponds which were used by ancient Hawaiians for raising mullet. There are fun -to -explore shore- line trails that lead to tidal pools. The North Kohala Coast is becoming known for a variety of eco -friendly tourism experiences. One of these is the Kohala Mountain Kayak Cruise. This is not to be confused with ocean or river kayaking. The company has put together a unique experience for visitors. Back in the days when sugar cane was king on Hawaii, a network ofditch- es and flumes was constructed to bring water from the mountains to the dry coastal plantations. On hex summer days on the plantations, the most daring kids would grab an inner -tube or other flota- tion device, trespass onto the plantation and "go fluming:' Kohala Mountain Kayak Cruise allows visitors to experi- ence a ride through tunnels, over flumes and in the open gulley of the old irriga- tion ditch. Come titoAjax... APRIL 13", 14" & 15" See Our Flyer In Toda's Paper ONE LOCZION ONLY ,ior Best Selection Come Early el « 7On0m A o>"VA r L; r l 4 20'00 Bi I1 g sand The kayaks are five -person, double - hulled inflatable boats and the ditch it- self is only two to three feet deep, so this is not a life-threatening ride. It is howev- er, a fun and informative three-hour soft adventure. On the northeastern boundary of the Kohala District is Waipi'o Valley — the "Valley of Kings" Steep walls, water- falls, fields of taro and a mile -long beach make it one of the most beautiful spots on the island. A combination of lavish resorts, envi- ronmentally friendly activities and some of the most stunning landscapes this side of the moon makes the Kohala Coast a good choice for a unique Hawaiian va- cation. Jeff and Cathv Lubin ich are a travel writerlphotographer team. Follow their other travels on the Internet at www travel. wise. cont Marlin Located in Wal-Mart Ajax OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M. 905-426-6242 1 o��r.oioo�►o�� In our continuing effort to support our community we are launching an April Awareness Programme which focuses on Oral Cancer. April is Dental Health month and we will be providing a complementary oral cancer screening throughout the month. Please call to arrange a convenient appointment. We offer expanded hours ranging from 7 am to 9 pm and Saturdays for this special invitation. DR. MARVIN LEAN D.D.S. Family Dentist 1450 Kingston Rd., Suite 4 M Y MON 0911 M cr Hwy. 21Kjngston Rd Hwy 401 a.111•:VII 111zJWI wr-AIA&M -AMA&&!! • �� owson" •rAk • oMAMW. ! •A..dreafte • 11 Hon" ! •W Alkm — • AIP PTE 3p 1U�MiS �►X,�lr hPIN) 4.1R Durham College students mentors to kids Big Brothers program gets a boost The mentoring program of the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering is getting a helping hand from Durham College students. Eight college Health and Human Studies pupils, described by the Big Brothers as "enthusiastic, caring and re- sponsible", are heading groups of 57 el- ementary school children who are bene- fiting from a one-on-one friendship with a caring adult. The first-year college students, tak- ing part in field placement, encourage the children to realize their full potential and learn to feel good about themselves. The participating public schools in Ajax and Pickering are Lord Durham, Lord Elgin, Bayview, Fairport, Glen - grove and Sir John A. Macdonald. For more information on the In - Carib Club founder lauded PICKERING —The founder of the Pickering Carib Canadian Club has been ho- noured for her work to make the world a better place. Sarah Mc- Donald was rec- ognized for her exemplary and unwavering hu- manitarian com- mitment to fellow human beings in the manner of the Church of Scien- tology founder at the second annual Friends of L. Ron Hubbard Celebra- tion Dinner. Reverend Janet Laveau, president of the church in Cana- da, said in hon- ouring the win- ners, "It is impor- tant to recognize those in the com- munity who have committed their lives to improv- ing the lot of oth- ers and working for a better loci- ' The dinner was also a cele- bration of the birthday of Mr. Hubbard and showcased his - work in the areas Of drug rehabili- tation, education, business adminis- tration, criminal reform, and the improvement of moral values of society. School Mentoring program and the eight college students call mentoring program co-ordinator Jan English at 6x6-2871. Rouge to get make-up PICKERING — Elope Communi- ty Church is inviting Pickering resi- dents to take part in a Rouge Valley Clean-up Saturday, April 29. The event, which is being spon- sored by the Ajax -Pickering Salvation Army, was originally planned for April 8 but was cancelled due to bad weath- er. The clean-up will now be held from 9 a.m. to noon April 29. For more information call 426- 4347. C (905) 432-3823 (905) 509-2297 Spring Property Cleanup (April) Spring Lawn Core Aeration (April) K'eekly Lawn Cutl'Trim (May - October) • Spring Fertilizer & Broadleaf Wood Control • Summer Fertilizer & Broadleaf Weed Control • Fall Fertilizer and Broadleaf Weed Control 54glrtfrtl.'R, year �� ONLY $108.26' A MONTH 'Goo" —X000 4 R Ian r —0W cQMlheM 8PPIt Nm EjstornSheds" • Solid Construction • Compliments any home • Use as a caDanalstorage • You choose fill; Style d colour • Professionally installed Order WoreMay t and receive $750 in additional features Please ca(•f9r a FREE Estimate/ Brochure Tele: 905-831-9331 Fasc 905-837-2503 email• tirnberlandoineproductsosynwatico.ca To Advertise n - - ° itaaitlA glass s*�-� Spring is the time when fami- lies want to get outside to enjoy the improving weather, but the grass and garden can still be damp. Thoughts may then tum to building a patio -somewhere reli- ably sound underfoot and lend- ing itself to decorative tubs, boxes and hanging baskets. Most people extend out a paved area from the back of the house, but if sunshine is the main reason for building a patio, you need to work out the site more carefully. Ideally, the patio should face south or west to get the best of the sun's warmth and light. If not, then consider build- ing it at the side of the house or even at the bottom of the garden. A "sun deck" away from the house could actually be a lot qui- eter as well and there's no need to feel cut off if the phone rings. Invest in a cordless phone to take with you while sunbathing. Another point in f nahzimg plans is the view from your patio. Keep in mind any particular views you would like to see. You should also screen out any views you want to hide. The choice of a patio floor is another matter to consider. Concrete will last longer,- but slabs tend to look neater and more attractive. Both could be messy if placed too close to a leaf or berry -shed- ding tree.You do have the option to use the patio for entertaining and barbecues. This project is a great way to get back into the great outdoors earlier than usual. Multi -Ad Services, Inc. Aowrtodr Complete Uftwortof Yfigl Wkwan & Doan Mo.. whsdoas `V a"& Boa wkldoas �._ N" cOfghllCtrOn Wv4ow PWO Doors Storm Doors >~iiY21� LAfty =ter, __ i I P mm 579-2222 w. 2 1-888-576-8575 :wI JUST B UtEMENTS Beautiful,Affordable Custom Designs Rec Rooms Home Offices • In Law Suites Entertainment Centres COyS•I 1WC F10y I.I M I'I'I:U 665-0034 .., -�.. "ati,3�e-;.t... ..+r.y:4t':.rAlAlt: � -�. `,4.. � .3e • .. ,.,v•.A.. ,�;._ �,., - �s- H'I'n ' . '_.-i1 .1.1"'-. V11 !.� , .,",1„_" •,,,/7 • rf - . , , " NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDIMN, April 14, 2000 PAGE 31 P SpOrt &LEISURE NEW S A D V E RT I S E R A P R I L City hosts OHF championships this pass weekend Pickering Panthers midgets number two in Ontario ICKERING — The host Picker - Panthers Bay Cycle midget 'AA' Lockey team fell just short of cap - g the provincial title in the hard - ht final against the Newmarket nen at the Ontario Hockey Federa- championship last weekend. ive teams competed for the OHF including the host Pickering ;ets who received an automatic i into the tournament. Also com- g were Greater Toronto Hockey uc champion Mississauga, North- :)ntario Hockey Association win - Sault Ste. Marie SIS UBetcha, On - Minor Hockey Association titlists market Redmen and Alliance tpion Kitchener Kanucks. he host Pickering midgets quali- for the final with a record of three and two ties, including a scmi- victory over Sault Ste. Marie. the final in front of a large crowd e Pickering Recreation Complex, 'anthers fell behind early 2-0 to the nen, but mounted a fierce late - comeback to tic the contest at 2- ut, Newmarket, scored with just r two minutes remaining to earn a ,ictory and the OHF title. faun Cooper and Brad O'Neil -d for Pickering in the final. ng assists were Aaron Calder and Hughes. O'Neil was named the iers' player of the game. The midget Panthers advanced to the title game after downing Sault Ste. Marie 4-3 in the semi-final. Mike Mitchell scored twice to earn Picker- ing's player -of -the -game honours. O'Neil and Mark Rogers added single markers. Drawing assists were Hughes with two, Scott Vahey, Mike Dawson and James Judges with one apiece. Pickering started round-robin play Friday morning with a 4-4 tic with Mis- sissauga. Jon Walsh struck for two goals, Brett Carpenter and Mike Daw- son netted singles. Assisting were Mari: Rogers with three, Carpenter with two, Dawson. Walsh and Judges with one apiece. Walsh got the nod as Picker- ing's player of the game. Against the Kitchener Kanucks Fri- day afternoon, the midget Panthers earned a 4-2 victory. Shaun Cooper scored twice, Carpenter and Dawson notched one apiece. Walsh and Mitchell each recorded two assists, Darryn Dubcau and Carpenter added one apiece. Goaltender Scott Gray earned the player-of-thc-game award for Pick- ering. In a preview of the championship final, the Panthers edged Newmarket 3- 2 in game three Saturday morning. Dawson scored a pair of goals to lead the charge. Vahey chipped in with a sin- gle marker. Drawing assists were O'Neil and Vahey with two each, Hughes and Mitchell with one apiece. Dawson's scoring prowess earned him player -of -the -game honours for Picker- ing. In their final round-robin contest Saturday afternoon, Pickering played to a 1-1 draw with the Soo midgets. Mitchell scored the Panthers' Ione marker. unassisted. Goalie Scott Gray was the player of the game as he stopped 42 opposition shots as Picker- ing was outshot 43-9. OHF championship organizer Jack English reports the event was closely contested throughout, with almost all of the games decided by two goals or less. "Every team was in the game right to the end. I think the widest margin in scoring was a 4-0 game;' notes English. The bronze medal was won by Mis- sissauga which posted a 3-2 overtime win over Sault Ste. Marie. Pickering midget team members are Scott Gray, Garett McKinnon, Craig Lillie, Aaron Calder, James Judges, Mark Rogers, Brett Carpenter, Brandon Gifford, Dave Hughes, Jon Walsh, Dar- ryn Dubeau, Mike Mitchell, Kevin Rogers, Mike Dawsoo, Scott Vahey, Shaun Cooper, Brad O'Neil and Tony McMulkin. The team is coached by Norm Rogers, assisted by Dave Walsh and Paul Cooper. The trainer is Bob Price and the manager is Bill Dawson. A.M. H.A. TRYOUTS REP AA&A DIVISION DATE COACH PHONE # Minor Novice AA TRYOUTS y.� �r3 DAVE ADAIR 427-9993 22 10:0 r<3 GREG MURPHY 6$6_66$2 Novice AA Ajax Community Centre (West Pace Minor Atom AA 12:00 � xs STEVE GREGERSEN 427-4932 1:� � s DAVE SHORTY 427-3568 Atom AA -,. Minor Peewee AA s.� � STEVE ANN ESLEY 427-5262 : Peewee AA o No -: Minor Bantam AA Bantam AA a.pm, KEVIN DAVIDSON 6$6-7116 3.� � WAYNE MCDONALD 427-732$ 3.� � s TIM MURPHY 6$6_7666 x"A" TRYOUTS DIVISION DATE COACH PHONE t* Minor Novice A s.� � MARC GRAVEL 6$6-2$29 NovioeA 1o��a GLENN SISSON 42$-3972 Minor Atom A 2s 11:00 am, q GLENN CULLEN 427-$0$7 �.� � ABNER MANIO 6$3-4188 gta,�,A �� 1:00 , i<2 STEVE LONG 683-3917 Minor Peewee A PeeweeA ' Minor Bantam A Bantam A 11.E �� RAY WHITTAKER 6$3-6677 8:30 � FRANK ROBINSON 427-0930 9-00 MIKE KELLY 686-4912 P ealse roto �. tx 'anti Solec>x nber all Tryouts are at the ACC. Tryouts will be held in AugustlSopte 1 4 2 0 0 0 Kitchener Kunueks'Jnhn Neilly (55) gives a Pickering Panthers plu}•er u rough ride during round-robin ac- tion in the Ontario Hoekcv Federation 'AA' Midget Championships in Pickering this past weekend. The Panthers won 4-2 RO:Y P/ETRth'V/Rn/ News Advertiser photo TRYOUTS Saturday, April 1511'00 - 9:00 a.m. Sunday, April 16J'00 - 3:00 p.m. Don Beer Arena, Pad 1 WAIST END SAINT • S REGISTRATION fflw 91, Saturday, •. April 15th ., 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon at Don Beer Arena Pickering 668-9121 If long distance dial 905-683-6000 then call 668-9121 ?7� MIKE KELLY 686-4912 1 4 2 0 0 0 Kitchener Kunueks'Jnhn Neilly (55) gives a Pickering Panthers plu}•er u rough ride during round-robin ac- tion in the Ontario Hoekcv Federation 'AA' Midget Championships in Pickering this past weekend. The Panthers won 4-2 RO:Y P/ETRth'V/Rn/ News Advertiser photo TRYOUTS Saturday, April 1511'00 - 9:00 a.m. Sunday, April 16J'00 - 3:00 p.m. Don Beer Arena, Pad 1 WAIST END SAINT • S REGISTRATION fflw 91, Saturday, •. April 15th ., 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon at Don Beer Arena Pickering 668-9121 If long distance dial 905-683-6000 then call 668-9121 Monarchs football players and their parents are hold- ing a pasta dinner and bingo night tonight, Friday, April 14. The event starts in the school's cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. There'll be raf- fles, 50-50 draws and bingo games featuring cash prizes of $25 and $50. Tickets are $5 and include ad- mission and din- ner. Proceeds from the pasta night and bingo will support the foothall pro- gram, which will send 40 players to O 0 For 6 in - 111 M Call (905) 924-1213 HOW TO RECaISTER —do In Person arAjlut Centre �. Sat, April 15 - 10 a.m. - 11 By Phone: Cal the into line and we'll mail or fax you an application. r By Mail: Pick up an application at I r_ :lax C.0 anytime and mad to Ajax Summer Minor Hockey League Primetime Games (NO Fri. -Sat. Games) Jerseys Awards 'M Certified Officials Computerized Stats NO Fundraising Required D a.m. 1 7 y , By irternet- IF www.alaxsummerhockey.b¢land.com 12 Wiz ano UNBELIEVABLE JOHN BODDY HOME!! This gorgeous 4 bedroom, 3 baths boasts ceramics, upgraded Carpet throughout, bleached oak krtchen. 2 walkouts to fenced yard 6 upgrades gakxe. Call Cheryl today at 905.683-1790. CHERYL NE1111111t1111,AW 905-683-1790 •MwL LeMOE CAW~ PAS" SUIOAY APRIL 16TH 1.4 PJII, 7 LAX AVE., AJAX - f19t2,900 DML: HARWOOD AVE K TO ROSSLW 6 FOLLOW SIM rMUched approx. 1250 sq. ft. PLUS finished bsmnt.. 3 bdrm., 1 112 balk, ceramic, border and hardwood ftorig. CA., in. Wound Vniril der. This home shows of perlection. amoL La110046 c�iw�a Nratr •� T00 NEW FOR PICTURE La QUWW 6114 YARKSBURY RD. 906 -MI -7677 SAT. 3-5 P.Y., SUN. 2-4 P.Y, 2+1 bdmn. bunplow in good pidrenng focabon. Large 50020 lot, open concept, pine floors, sep. entrance to l isfked b9iint., many upgrades. For more details, al La (&PrndenW Quinn, 905-631.7677. SIM@* FAY HARVEY" 906-509-8111 SUN. APRIL 16, 24 PA. 4 BDRY. WLAW SUITE Picks" 2 storey, large 4 bOrm. master otepface, 4 ball, formal dim nm., eat{t hicherr, rano, family inn., Wo suite w/4 pc, 6 40ances, all Maililies, walk b_lake, cal Fay Iiaryey' 1905) 509.6111 .._.... . PICKERING RINGS I ASSOC. TRYOUTS 2000/2001 SEASON Pickering Rec. Arena/O'Brien pad TWEEN AA Saturday April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday April 16 9:30 a.m. JUNIOR AA Friday April 1412000 7:30 p.m. Saturday April 15 11:30 a.m. Sunday April 16 11:30 a.m. BELLE A Saturday April 15 10:30 a.m. Sunday April 16 10:30 a.m. All Players must be registered with PRA. Registration fee $50.00. With 2 post-dated cheques, Sept. 1st and October 1st. for balance of $275.00 registration charge. Tryout fee 55.00 per hour. tafm MAM ie WALK TO LAKE 831-9300 OPEN HOUSE SUN 24,146 CLOVER RtOGE Immaculate 4 level 3 bdmr sdespkt. 3 bdrm , 2 balks, jacuzzi, r family roan, eat -in kit.. w/o to 10'x22' dark, fin. basement. lots of parking space. This home has loads at upgrades. Gose to mom Vow park, lake, transit b shopprrrg. Cal Lee Byers. 905-831-9500. 1 1.1 redly •,c. TOO NEW FOR s PICTURE' SUPER STARTER! • 3 Bedroom, 2 bath detached • Main floor fam. room with wood stove - Gas heat, 4 appliances • Newer roof, newer windows HELM 29 MACEY CT, PICKERING VILLAGE SAT. 24 416-439-1660 OPM 1pyM SUNDAY APRIL 16.2-4 $134,900 - Gorgeous a bedroom towrlhorne, all new NEW LMTWG - $1636900 Carpet. hestfy paonted throughout. Bright home backs Nice 3 bedroom with finished basement laminated flooring in living 8 dining room. June possession avadaWe. Take %y onto open space, dead end court, 5 appliances 8 all (& PrudentialRoad to Rabenscroft, tum right on Radford 8 go to 1214. For window coverings, neutral decor. Walk to school d store. kuPAN" I more information, call Linda Cume, I -W8.732.1600. :E4 S'T0093F DGE LAZE, WHITESIEYER PICKEIM Ths 4 bdtm have is baled n high demand area aaass tram park 5 a#, cental or, cerbal m nen vendors, cam cerartres R yrs old, rod NDA. Kidterr hales los d party dh at n t, 101, i9 ara. Fi iftl besemErll rib wall b cal sone kom dose b schoas, parks, 401 I go trail ail nw Slm laasa 1139.746. a •1!1 11T1 a. I 9111111M KOSTKA- RI/MW' aarrt nicer arnLn ua ,��_ CHRIS PFYKE• 619-9500 wwa, Vow Mrrt.q. r•My Mc. LIMDA CNRAE' 1-M 732-1600 ✓r:iji.V.h,n S 616`6 t r c _ pfum OPBI HOU S1 AT APIA, 16, 2-4 1X800 8 VALE CRAB. SsMJM ' 4 bedrooms' private backyard • en suit battroom • quiet street • neutral decor • wale to the lake. For mare detals, pI� directions or a pmoperk house showing, call Glenm Price b wAw day at 831-3300. mini"ua, e„ r IJt IN I F11S htAl UHF. L CURTIS OR IRENE AT D4, FAX (905) 432-1635 . WEDNESDAY PRIOR :i P.M. P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, April 14, 2000 Football dinner, bingo tonight PICKERING Canada's cast 1919 Whites Rd. — St. Mary roast for instruct- Call Bob Catholic Ser- lion next month. Bridgeman at ondary School St. Man- is at 420-7166. Monarchs football players and their parents are hold- ing a pasta dinner and bingo night tonight, Friday, April 14. The event starts in the school's cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. There'll be raf- fles, 50-50 draws and bingo games featuring cash prizes of $25 and $50. Tickets are $5 and include ad- mission and din- ner. Proceeds from the pasta night and bingo will support the foothall pro- gram, which will send 40 players to O 0 For 6 in - 111 M Call (905) 924-1213 HOW TO RECaISTER —do In Person arAjlut Centre �. Sat, April 15 - 10 a.m. - 11 By Phone: Cal the into line and we'll mail or fax you an application. r By Mail: Pick up an application at I r_ :lax C.0 anytime and mad to Ajax Summer Minor Hockey League Primetime Games (NO Fri. -Sat. Games) Jerseys Awards 'M Certified Officials Computerized Stats NO Fundraising Required D a.m. 1 7 y , By irternet- IF www.alaxsummerhockey.b¢land.com 12 Wiz ano UNBELIEVABLE JOHN BODDY HOME!! This gorgeous 4 bedroom, 3 baths boasts ceramics, upgraded Carpet throughout, bleached oak krtchen. 2 walkouts to fenced yard 6 upgrades gakxe. Call Cheryl today at 905.683-1790. CHERYL NE1111111t1111,AW 905-683-1790 •MwL LeMOE CAW~ PAS" SUIOAY APRIL 16TH 1.4 PJII, 7 LAX AVE., AJAX - f19t2,900 DML: HARWOOD AVE K TO ROSSLW 6 FOLLOW SIM rMUched approx. 1250 sq. ft. PLUS finished bsmnt.. 3 bdrm., 1 112 balk, ceramic, border and hardwood ftorig. CA., in. Wound Vniril der. This home shows of perlection. amoL La110046 c�iw�a Nratr •� T00 NEW FOR PICTURE La QUWW 6114 YARKSBURY RD. 906 -MI -7677 SAT. 3-5 P.Y., SUN. 2-4 P.Y, 2+1 bdmn. bunplow in good pidrenng focabon. Large 50020 lot, open concept, pine floors, sep. entrance to l isfked b9iint., many upgrades. For more details, al La (&PrndenW Quinn, 905-631.7677. SIM@* FAY HARVEY" 906-509-8111 SUN. APRIL 16, 24 PA. 4 BDRY. WLAW SUITE Picks" 2 storey, large 4 bOrm. master otepface, 4 ball, formal dim nm., eat{t hicherr, rano, family inn., Wo suite w/4 pc, 6 40ances, all Maililies, walk b_lake, cal Fay Iiaryey' 1905) 509.6111 .._.... . PICKERING RINGS I ASSOC. TRYOUTS 2000/2001 SEASON Pickering Rec. Arena/O'Brien pad TWEEN AA Saturday April 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday April 16 9:30 a.m. JUNIOR AA Friday April 1412000 7:30 p.m. Saturday April 15 11:30 a.m. Sunday April 16 11:30 a.m. BELLE A Saturday April 15 10:30 a.m. Sunday April 16 10:30 a.m. All Players must be registered with PRA. Registration fee $50.00. With 2 post-dated cheques, Sept. 1st and October 1st. for balance of $275.00 registration charge. Tryout fee 55.00 per hour. tafm MAM ie WALK TO LAKE 831-9300 OPEN HOUSE SUN 24,146 CLOVER RtOGE Immaculate 4 level 3 bdmr sdespkt. 3 bdrm , 2 balks, jacuzzi, r family roan, eat -in kit.. w/o to 10'x22' dark, fin. basement. lots of parking space. This home has loads at upgrades. Gose to mom Vow park, lake, transit b shopprrrg. Cal Lee Byers. 905-831-9500. 1 1.1 redly •,c. TOO NEW FOR s PICTURE' SUPER STARTER! • 3 Bedroom, 2 bath detached • Main floor fam. room with wood stove - Gas heat, 4 appliances • Newer roof, newer windows HELM 29 MACEY CT, PICKERING VILLAGE SAT. 24 416-439-1660 OPM 1pyM SUNDAY APRIL 16.2-4 $134,900 - Gorgeous a bedroom towrlhorne, all new NEW LMTWG - $1636900 Carpet. hestfy paonted throughout. Bright home backs Nice 3 bedroom with finished basement laminated flooring in living 8 dining room. June possession avadaWe. Take %y onto open space, dead end court, 5 appliances 8 all (& PrudentialRoad to Rabenscroft, tum right on Radford 8 go to 1214. For window coverings, neutral decor. Walk to school d store. kuPAN" I more information, call Linda Cume, I -W8.732.1600. :E4 S'T0093F DGE LAZE, WHITESIEYER PICKEIM Ths 4 bdtm have is baled n high demand area aaass tram park 5 a#, cental or, cerbal m nen vendors, cam cerartres R yrs old, rod NDA. Kidterr hales los d party dh at n t, 101, i9 ara. Fi iftl besemErll rib wall b cal sone kom dose b schoas, parks, 401 I go trail ail nw Slm laasa 1139.746. a •1!1 11T1 a. I 9111111M KOSTKA- RI/MW' aarrt nicer arnLn ua ,��_ CHRIS PFYKE• 619-9500 wwa, Vow Mrrt.q. r•My Mc. LIMDA CNRAE' 1-M 732-1600 ✓r:iji.V.h,n S 616`6 t r c _ pfum OPBI HOU S1 AT APIA, 16, 2-4 1X800 8 VALE CRAB. SsMJM ' 4 bedrooms' private backyard • en suit battroom • quiet street • neutral decor • wale to the lake. For mare detals, pI� directions or a pmoperk house showing, call Glenm Price b wAw day at 831-3300. mini"ua, e„ r IJt IN I F11S htAl UHF. L CURTIS OR IRENE AT D4, FAX (905) 432-1635 . WEDNESDAY PRIOR :i P.M. Sport SHORTS A PR I L 14, 2000 Curling champ Paynes skins runner-up BY JIM EASSON Special to the News Advertiser AJAX — The Jon Payne rink is the Annandale Curling Club's Men's Skins Competition champions for this season. The Payne foursome of Dave Hutchison, Marvin Harrison and Craig Reid collected the $400 first -prize purse after defeating the Gord Norton team of Rich Poole, Mike Susko and Ron Alexander. The runner-up Norton rink received $100 for second place. • • - The Annandale curling season ends this weekend with the annual Last Chance Men's Bonspiel. This popular event is full again and has a waiting list of rinks which wanted to play. Thirty-two men's teams will play three eight -end games Saturday to determine which 16 rinks will return for Sunday. Teams advanc- ing to play on Sunday are guaranteed prizes in four events. Following the final games on Sun- day, the ice will be turned over to the skaters for a few hours before it's taken out and Annandale gets set for the golf carts to move in. Dubeau da boy in bantams' tourney win PICKERING — The bantam Pick- ering Panthers won the championship of the recent Markham Waxers Invita- tional tournament on a shorthanded double -overtime goal by Shawn Dubeau. Dubeau was set up by Chris Walsh early in the first period to open the scoring in the final game won by G Pickering 4-3. Other goals were scored by V Jesse Seward d and Chris Macil- wain, with assists 91 from Brendan 'roClAi�� Bowes, Brian Walders and Colin Camp- bell. Netminder Jason Costa played well, especially in the overtime peri- ods. The Pickering Panthers bantams defeated Brampton 3-1 in game two. Scoring for the Panthers were John Kenthol, Andrew Hackett and Walders. Pickering opened with a 2-1 win over the host Markham Waxers. Bowes opened the scoring and Se- ward popped the winner, with assists to Macilwain and Bowes. The Panthers lost 3-2 to Unionville. Among the team's most valuable players were Wakters, Costa and An- drew Wilcox. The Pickering bantams are coached by Paul Carpenter, Al Macil- wain and Ian Hackett. Annual Bay PICKERING — The annual Bay Ridges Hockey Tournament will pick its teams at draft night next week. Teams will be selected at Papps Restaurant in the Picker - NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, April 14, 2000 PAGE 33 P Ridges Hockey Tournament looks to net players ing Home and Leisure Centre The hockey tourney for play- available at Papps. Thursday, April 20 beginning at ers over age 30 will be hosted at The Pickering Home and 7 P•m• Don Beer Arena April 28 and Leisure Centre is at Brock Road Cost is $35 per player, which 29. Old-timers rules will be in and Hwy. 401. includes two guaranteed games effect. For more information call Joe and a sweater. Player applications will be Passmore at 839-1985. Before you apply, take the AirIQ test 1. How can you locate a vehicle anywhere in North America from the Internet? 2. How can you stop a stolen vehicle? 3. How can you enforce restricted areas? f, 4. How can you access historical route information? =l _.5. How can you automate a vehicle inventory? 6. How can you remotely monitor driving behavior? Answers: . aI�N'9 d11�''S oI11tl.� dN?d'� alfjd'Z �I=ryf'l AM supplies North American rental vehicle and trucking fleets with its Wireless, Internet locating solution. We're looking for innovative, world class talent and "really nice people" to join our team. V) Technology a) RF Engineers .f -.r Wireless Data Engineers • "— Automotive Bus Engineer Web Developer/ Programmers (Visual Basic, XML, lava) . J Internet / Intranet Administrator Database Designer/ Programmer (SQL, modeling) Software Test Specialist 0 Electronic Technologists Business Analyst Application Manager Application Analyst >� Quality Assurance Manager Marketing and Sales Marketing Communications Leader Corporate Sales Professionals (North American, business system sales) Product Managers Account Managers Telemarketing Specialists Graphic Designer Operations Human Resource Director Payroll Administrator Executive Assistants .Client Care Representatives Help Desk (Technical) Part -Time (After-hours) Executive Office Chief Financial Officer Please forward your resume electronically outlining your experience and qualifications to: Email: peoplet:.�airiq.com AM Inc. 1099 Kingston Road Suite 233 Pickering, ON L1V 1B5 Attn: Human Resources Dept. www.ainq.com "those selected to an intemew will be cmKied No phone calls or agaioes please. Executive Assistant Where the power of Wireless and the Internet meet AftiQ ii{f�t�1•stew��:I...rII Ci i�.a Q,►�ifJ ►i�.f � � �+lis sant � AIP'PAGIE 34 "r*WAoMeRiuseR FrAuAY volflcm AprH 14,20W': ' To Place Your Ad Call: THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER683-0707 Ajax Pickering News Advertiser: C1[.,,iiASS1F1E1D Uxbridge: 8 5 2-9 741 www. hubbel{-canada.cam What's Your Solution? Tso Hubbell Canada Inc. is a leader in the design, manufacture and supply of quality electrical and electronic products for the REGISTERED commercial, industrial, contractor, telecommunications and utilities markets across Canada. New markets, continued growth and technology have led to the increased demand for our products. As a result, we have an excellent opportunity in our MIS team for an experienced: Intermediate Programmer Analyst A key member of our accomplished MIS team, you will apply your ambition and initiative towards the development and deployment of high-end application solutions. Specifically, your responsibilities will include proposing system and application solutions to accommodate user and business requirements, and establishing manageable project schedules. Your role will also involve some end user support, application and system maintenance, and minimal travel as needed. You will require a Computer Science or Business degree, an extensive background in Applications Programming, and excellent time management skills. Five or more years of programming experience. two of which were in an RDBMS development environment are essential, as is demonstrated knowledge of Informix 4GL programming in a UNIX setting. SQL. and ideally, Java, TCP/IP Winsock. and Peri Scripts. A thorough understanding of accounting, order and warehouse management. distnbution, and e-commerce applications is also regcnred. Weil provide you with a competitive salary and benefits package. To connect with the best, please forward your resume to: Human Resources. Hubbell Canada Inc.. 870 Brock Road South, Plckenng, Ontano L 1 W I Z8. Fax (905) 839-0138. or Email: sbrennan@hubbell-Canada com.. No agencies please. We thank all applicants, however HUBBELL only those selected for an interview will be contacted. \�� Hubbell Carada is an equal opportunity employer I:b� Lnistia am f the right TMIMPOrr000n ." �>� te. is tin Jarrst the right Y"^�;n j ' cost^ ' or '_- place Q.lV h sotlWons far ISO COORDINATOR - Pickering 60th SMON MW Yo.. w i!l be respons b e `or supporting the Seco- Opera::or.s kme manager to ensure ISO 9001 compliance at certified ISO 900: locations You will achieve this ld-doss by performing internal audits. auditor Our wor z training, corrective and preventative measures, Continuous SEI1011im =: improvement. analysis. and tecnnrcal project facilitation. Your ability J,�� to manage multiple assignments is complemented by a strong A?lilglDLCd K�Ct, 7 customer focus ane excellent communication and negotiation sl ds. A� A post secondary degree or equivalent business experience plus Ir"t mO/10gdnCll strong PC skulls including Access, Excel, Power Point and Word are fNld Q t0p Of the also requred. Cert fled ISO 9000 Internal Auditor Tra ninR and an ane Vutk jeaft automotive background would be an advantage pmgr17TlT. Welm We offer competitive compensation and benefits as well as "i„ exceptional career growth potential. Please forward your resume, lOOilMlg for3t in confidence. to: Ryder Logistics and Trasportation Solutions 01 Ombitim, ti Worldwide, Human Resources. 910 McKay Road, Pickering, Ontario, L I W 3Y7 Fax: (905) 428-2432. We thank all applicants for Gild their interest, but only those selected for interviews will be Inoavow kxovld" contacted Ryder Yltegt-Aed Logistics is an Empibfnent Equity Enlpkryer. ` 10)ab FIs asME. Mae a, �� ceOr&iDLOr in Fkkieft. AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 130 CkA.AIIIIIIIIIIIIII24 ti nIs St. Nw* UxbrWp Nklw>�;�.-�rL: tN ul�-kOQ r ��N�w� M.-i1lL:1e�0 sf-5:�0 illi.:: u� r"4IAr9rwEns' Crrrr.lLlealig� y7i:: Register now for Career & Job `Expo The solution to your hiring problems. Find the right people for the job! presented by OSHAWA • WHITBY- (TAKINGFON • PORT PERRY THI WEEK InWednesday, June 14, 2000, 12 noon-8pm, Amenme Jubilee Pavilion, Lakeview Park, Oshawa On Bus Route - Free Admission - Free Parking Special Publication: Sunday, dune 11, 2000 To register your company, call today! Tel: (905) 576-9335 or (905) 683-0707 Toronto: (416) 798-7259 INTERNAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES Paxar Canada Inc. a world -leading manufacturer of retail merchandise identification systems and printed supplies is current)y seeking 2 dynamic Individuals for the position of Internal Sales Representative - As the ideal candidate you are able to build a relationship with a customer on an Initial inquiry, quality customers, and close sales. You have a minimum 2 years experience in account development and cold calling, exceptional communication skills & the ability to convey information clearly & concisely over the telephone. We offer a competitive remuneration and benefits package, and the chance to work in an environment that supports personal growth and professional develop- nent. Please sent your resume to: Human Resources Manager Paxw Canada Inc. 895 Brock Road S. Pickering, Ont. L1 W 3C1 or Fax: 905-839.6130 THE Milli pdptp to Mose who aro preparNr for dhange. WCMMWT OFFICE CERTIFI- CATE Program at Uxbridge fwprtl Thou who are focused and to Campus. Durham Cetiege. VwA ase who are tedmy Research sfritws employers sunt skilled. Nd. 8 com. using M11011 N drills in bdays' work- A FAY reoeptioniiu amdl MCSEAMz Noes, Database pprs F avaiHble b dig; or assistam tuN tlme. Re- adminsbabonusing Orack- bk (E.I.�O�. Fully bedcd sbralft or regular hygrarOst. cemprder Mainen[anner - A.. arricuhrm Wilk high Wail- d 1Mrflby. Send resumes b: New media web design and a upon gra0i�uon Primas, 69 -10 Rodda ON.. Adocad software design and Call Cat (905) 8524 Tororro. II E 2Z6. pmora"llmirob0y ara'ad as- @LgMM ADOMMiTIIRTLON ME VU a UniveroylCoMge etiQOk stwdatls. Call Owham farad ro0eined Mq student with palming 011111111n- Bestniess CoanpMer College day spa. Please tax reswme are? Managers needed. hill 005),1127-3g10. *111111 wiln Salary earn 59000 ft Sam - 78Q. ear and build your resume. fm3bvomEnxm. CotN Cabloques, U.sUdat Caw 11-1100-361-9677. www.in Cid. Wpaairra, and torn work. N acolpledtrait- and MilligramIves corerM Caw 1A' FOICEII Reg $401), swig B&WdM t31rrAEw ONI�t required. Fut = company. mustcar 5-1010 or 1-600 colmle to we cW Va. MD-E.L.U.S. MAD- Toronto l d Bar- 70% 70% 70% 70% 70% �,�E,a SnR anyYrne Caw 1 wi maim 906.6963506. 706- -3562. ATTENTWN STUDENTS 18. A OTHERS. Local firm has 371mmediate IuWpan rime ppoosiuons. p$rtart 122 y05 to s. b�p� 201hon A Cal MF n vApn 1000 a m. - 3 00 p m (905) ;23.1920 AZ DRIVERS for local and us runs Hourly rates. plus benefits Cal 905.852-3037 COLLEGE WOODWORK full and pan lime Fnnishing room erllpbynent opponundxes with solid wood lumdure man- utaAurer. Wood finishing ex- penernce an asset. Wood pro- ceswV and experienced woodworkeropportiar'Its also avadable Fax resume to (905) 725-2912 or appy in person at ColleV Wuodwonc. 145 Clarence Illiesenthal Dr, Oshawa. CONSTRUCTION labourer re- quired for t sum Comparny . $12.00 per law, experienced Preferred. Driver's license re- Stired. Fax resumes to:(905) PERSON Requied for busy ickian-Used CairD dept- in Empenence an asset CON (o9pp06 4204M 1696or orr �im : Ba* SL, b $[Morin danvautrs. ever inng work Cal (905) 637-9198 OZ ONVULINIYWALL fid �' time i-n�a. tMust be re- MW and aW lo IA 0 11 IOC; Carry� a. Base fax nesuft (905► 728-1117 tAn111 um.. "W.. aJUI. or more per week, assembling products in the comfort of your own Lame Send a self- addressed stamped envelope to 0 PH 6-2400 Dundas St W. suite 541, Ret 636, Mis- sissauga. Ont L5K 2R8 EOUNMENT OPERATOR for rash crop/hog farm Valid licence, own transportation. references 705.432-3356. EXPERIENMwimem" and landscaping personnel for well established North Pickering based Landscaping Company Must have experi- ence Call Monday -Friday 905.619-6761 or tax resume to 905-619-0788 EXTRA INCOME!!! Ideal for the retired or inose between Jobs Door to door fund rais- ng for registered thanlies- mature- neat appearance - also reg6tred crew managers vnth veMde. 1-800-756-7524. FACTORY HELP wanted for Uxbridge company. Corrugated experience an asset Call 905-852-4644 'ULL TIME?ART TIME n,l Irons. cosmelic clerk. wsheer, rasher supervisor Day 8 everMq ilimbons aadabk Appy in person between 9 0084 00 b Paylien For Food d Drug. 1725 KEgsion Rd (at Brock) Pickering Ask for Barb GENERALLABOURERS re- qured for a tiny truss plant m Alai Experience wnh Iranerig. trusses or woodiaonung an 58 00 ger how � to Free /520. PO Boa 481. tkx L1H 715 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Fore personlL.abourers re pored. Fill -Mie posrgns. 40 hours phis per week Expen- enced wdh OZ license and own transportation. Pay ac- cording to preirim experi- ence Stan imnvKU y Ap- ply mM resume to lax (905)655-9500 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Forepersons aril 'tad Hands Reprinted wnnrediatdy Fuil- hme work ExdelkM horwly reek Benefits avarable Apply In person to the OGS LArrd- SCW Group at 5515 Thickson Road Noah. Whitby Phone (9051655-3331 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Company requires general la bowers immeds eey No ex- perience t (1G5 larbsrape GroupApply in b 51 al55 Ttrckson Road Noah Phone(905)655-3331 NALR STYLISTS required for upscale satin in A ax PR and F/T Positions available. Gear- anteed salary plus commis' Sion Ongoing training and Oren opporlmles call (905) 427-3811 IMIRSTYLIST required with experience. FIT or PR, for busy. friendly salon in mall location. Guaranteed wages r COmlmrssron. Sun wmwe- diatdy. John 725-2086 or 728-3720. EXPERIENCED HANISTYLIST needed immediatety nice Cory shop. Salary Wus com- mission. Ciiemele an are. Courtier area. (905)725-6311 ask for owner. HAMSMOT WANTED in a tiny. binst' cowbee Salon, as ever" and weekend MarW n bbomises e0licimm al ben- dit5. Full time horns, wa licensed a" need 0W000� ed . Experi- L�.� nNeaort or (905)� Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 f . , 2441kxw Fax: (905) 579-4 18 �.I:.-r4ll'>i--�'-s',A'r1M51.1Y +'r•�-'7P...lie• � .. . � K. � ��. ��:r^Y �y1r's.. . • � '.M �1i �.';IK� ,t• �',i�.Y..f��, �r� ��j � . ��HMP 1 l3ww l Mp 1 G•n•rel ►NIP 1 G•tbrd HNp BETZ POOLS Is now accepting applications for the Construction, Service and Weekly Serv- ice Division. Also required, AZ Truck Driver. Must have clean driver's ab- stract. Please apply at:. 5688 Main St., Stouffville Betz Pools Ltd. : e (905)640-1424 r,&_ - M&kmu STOREFRONT Full Time Days Part Time Mornings Apply in person to: 465 Bayly St. W., Ajax 6780 Kingston Rd. Scarborough fax (905) 428-1647 4- -�,nrty has arisen for a Marke!ing Agent in fhe Alaxlpickering area. No selling involved, just daily deliveries to new accounts and existing customers We Provide: Tra n ng -Feld Support s guaranteed per year income at $30K you Provide: •:a;f-motivation -Organization -Customer Service • jrtable Vehicle • Storage for stock -he successful individual will build a long-term future and determine their own income level. www.greenlawncare. com LOCATED IN OSHAWA LAWN CARE TECHNICIANS 'A.: ars + III III; tLI train the right mdn iduaIs Ot ALIFIC'ATIO": • Ahle tri drive standard transmissma and valid drners liceaw. %11 %1 he motivaled, argaarmd and able to rock w uh oarumum supervisma • t n KI coatnurmcation skills • I.ccelieat customer service skills • Light truck experience is preferred WE OFFER AN F.XCELLEN-r STARTING SALARY A rTHOUT APPLICATOR'S LICENCE: 4 DAY W EFK X5 am S DAY W EEK 5650-00 N rrH APPLICATOR'S LICENCE 4 DAY WEEK 5576.00 S DAY WEEK 5720 00 Interested applicants should fax resume to: 416-253-6891 APPREN?11M TRA NEE Start Immediately $14.49 per hr. International mfg. co. expanding in Durham area seeking 15 - 20 men or women to start work immediately. Co. offer: • Paid Vacation • Rapid advancement • Dental/medical • Car required Call Mr. Williams, Sunday 12 noon - 2 pm. Monday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 571-3532 or 571-3535 No experience necessary Markham Road and 401 area. Clean driving record. Experience not essential. Some travel involved for major auto shows across Canada. Competitive pay and benefits package. A resume to: L. A. DETAIL - (905) 420-7129 ELECTRICIAN Electrician Helper & Handyman For an appointment Call 905-852-6837 KANDY PERSON needed with HELI WANTED at Hot Dog body work a hence. FtrK seasonal, Mrinday to tame. Oenefils. Call (9D5�6. Ftt'day Must have own vehi 8529 tie. PltOrte 721 -OWI KIDS! KIDS! KIDS! - Ages 2+ - Wanted for TV & Movie Jobs! No Fees!! Men/Womeh 16-65 yrs. Needed for same! No extras. Parents Call (4161221-3829 EMA Full Time & Part Time • Servers a Cooks 235 Bayly St. W., Ajax WAREHOUSE PERSON A progressive hardware wholt-sale company requires a full time warehouse person. The candidate must be an energetic, reliable, sell -motivated individual with hardware experience. The candidate must be a team player. Flexibility & heavy lifting are required. Computer knowledge is an asset. If you are the individual we are looking fur please fax your resume after 6p.m. Monday -Friday or anytime .Saturdav or Sunday to: (905)837-0241 LANDSCAPE FIRM Markham area requires experienced LAWN MAINTENANCE WORKERS Good wages/ full-time employment. 905-887-M 1-800-353-0318 120 e.• 120 r required for 6 month contract. Remit resume to Pilot Insurance 111 Silmcoe SILN., Oshawa, On. L1 G 4S4 Fax. 905-728-9095 Windows experience required Real Estate Office Requires Receptionist for Weekends. Real Estate and Computer experience preferred. Call Sandy at (905) 839-4727 ppAIEWpRKERS NEEOE01 JUNTORML STAFF Needed TO assemble our products. Full & Pan time positions Free information. Send SASE available in Scarborough & to: Kraft. #8.7777 Keele St.. Pickering areas. Starting rate Dept. 7, Concord. ON L4K 1Y7 Is between $8 & SWhour (de- pending on experience). You IGH NEEDED 1N LT Industrial must be able to read, write workers, immediate openings, and speak English fluent)y $9.00 Iaq term temp, all You must have own relic e shifts avai ble. Lifting 50 + vehicle. Shifts are 5 days/ continuously. Pickering area. week, evenings. Please call To appy at: Oshawa Civic Au- (905)426.6678 ditonum on Tues. and Thurs. from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. skilled Help RM Skilled Help Junior CNC Programmer Pickering area machine shop is looking for a Junior Pmgramrner to assist in program maintenance, program process planned jobs and tooling inventory. Ha(i round in G -Codes is essential. Fax: (905) 839-6023 Attn: ANWER TECH PROGRAMMING DEPT. BUSKRO Electrical/Mechanical Technician Buskro Limited is a world leader in the dcsign and manufacture of high speed digital printing equipment and requires an cicctricaUrnechanical technician to asscmhle product. The ideal candidate has an electro- Mcchanical college diploma or a strong clectronic and/or mechanical background µith excellent interpersonal skills. Administrative Manager Buskro Ltd. Pickering, Ontario Fax(905)839-6023 1 1 en Horsprial Medical Hospay Mod" Dtal Dw" RN PART-TIME D.r.s; %-tmng hitts h,r Community Nursing Home, at Village retirement Centre Fax resume to (905)420-6030 IM1Empioyrnem Emp"wom W. d 1 Wanted DUTCHWAY ILANDSCAPING & MAINTENANCE _awn Ma.n,,e.-4..,e - .a:.:s a;:; y - P-„ sing • n anbng - --Jergreer • Pe,mntafs - S^rutis • Soddin;, & Seeding - S; r!ng Gear -up 905-"5-7840 1 General Help 1 General Help JOcus -A-1_%A1 WINDOW CLEANER Erpe - - Conswtams needed join our anted mi rise Reapers Ma,n- gfmng Cansd,an Comtw+y tv +ria ;au 1416; 759-2224 and reprserKxer o 300 Wale- OCCA3101M ON-CALL Mils ty, a ilritabre toys gams. Petsining sennct requires staff =barcans Great p provxte Dairy or ovemrpm care hoary uta are urs. wits for � pets atailied from Pickering to Call . Marianne educators Ne+tasue suta04 for nomt- Ca11 Wrmne 1-ft00-361- irukers & sermn Fwabeay 10 4587. eft 94% Work momngs alttmoons LAM MAneTENAt10E Fore- person and Labourers requ ill rmn e"ely Pay depeMaq an swerwrA. local. mspect- able, awrd-wnnrng commpaa- rry Jon our team 1905µ28-- 6J65 of (9D5µ28-IYA seri- ous apphartts only LICENSED tango caller & Ne- vada Person cad snxk bar help rewded. lot Deka Bingo m Pickering Please call Atria to Paula. (905)831-1215 LICENSED HAIRSTYLISTS veinmaumum 2 yrs expen- ence regwred for full -lime, paA-tillre Or Sudays orly PkaS! an ost. C... Harr Stylists. Mary or Lira 905-728.4623 UCNT OMTMU. long- term temp must have 6 troriets working experience & safety steN toed boots Rck- enrg mrough Oshawa areas Gr an asst( Fran S7 50 to $9 DO per hr We wit be rder- viewnq at the Oscura Gvic Audiwnum 99 Thornton Road South, oslbawa. Every Tues and Thurs 9:30 a m - 2 p.m. LOCAL COMPANY requires experienced assemblers Day sirs $8.00 per hour. Attemoon " $8.25 per four. Fun tmi- mnniem For more deals call Ps" (905)831-3400. MANAGER. AJAX SALON, must be licertsed. Hair*ItM g�123- MATURE person required for residential house ckaning. M onday-Fnday. Sam-4p.m. Approx. 25h[Vwk. Experiernce nerved. To sun itmNdiate- y. Cant 905686 7555. KW O - Several people to fill posiloom M Dui exparmon program. Mist be 6 ::over and have own transportation. For interview at (905)579- 7813. NOW IININIG OWdEIIS, Part - Time Pun Makers and Cus- tomer Service representa- tives. Am. Apply in pe•son: 10 Harwood Ave.. S. 683-9993 Also hiring drivers. Oshawa: 1051 Simcoe St. N. TELEMMKIll - Profes sional to book quality appoMt- menls. Part time evenings (6p m. to 9 p m. ) Work from home. $201hr achievable for lot individual (bast+bonus) Lily. (415) 261-1723 evmngs. Iron -sun trtust rem a carbe mature & bondable Sad nurse wah Work m4er- axes to 27-1300 King St E P O box 240. Oshawa. ON L I H 1111.14 OSIIAWA ExpererKed did Mie & prep cooks regtw to dilly resWrait and cakrep NO in pp000p course d se. Saresume Io File A519 PO Box 481, Osttawe. Ont L1H 7L5 Outdoor Furniture Repair Shop Will train $850/hr Call Jeff 905-852-34T7 irorrt- ed for busy salon in Bow- manvr9e Part bmAW1 Dim Hourly wage plus 11rok sh-M. Wars benefits Pard Birthday Please Drone Barb or Wordy 623-6444 SERVER required Fine Wwv nan Met r05µ28-9778 w8�uain 8' garcral help moored for dry charters. Full and ply time (905)509-9385. som mAmwAc1vm repuires circuit board ammmer for our ewang stkR. Must be flexible as doilies Py1 Sfteih (Experi�eri7ce prrterred C�a1 906 1 8550 ed Dill MIND ACCOOM PAYABLE CIEJIR rt oohed tar fast gmio g ton- WpiMnty m dN Picke ing area WE Itinrdle all aspects of the Amounts; PayaW cycle from Pumhase Order processing to Check gpreration. The ideal can- dk1W must love exix1lent com- mtnwxm and orgarkatiorial skills and the adky to work in a fast -paced environment. This person must also have 2.3 yrs of Accounts Payable expenem and a general tarderstarudrg of Heb I accourdnq ubtroep Fax resume to Baro (905)420-7342. ""COMM' seeking ex- periertced Saks TRI have own vehicle. Call 905 686-0018 or tax resume to 905-6860049 NEWS'AMERTMISI% MMV.6W11l K %iPm't 2080. PAIGE 35 A/P 1 Office Help 1 office H•Ip 11iff Ofrrce Help DURHAM REGIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY O An Agent for the Province of Ontario Requires a PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SUPPORT CLERK (one year contract position, extension possible) ($15.65 - $17.88/hour, 35 hr./week) We require a fast learner m our Oshawa offices, who can work indepen- dently and control a complex workload. Calculating rents, completing the (case renewal process, composing routine correspondence, answering tel- ephone inquiries, preparing documents relating to Tribunal procedures and providing back up for Propertv Managers is all in a day's work A keyboard speed of 50 w.p.m and excellent knowledge of Microsoft Wird and Wordperfect Corel is essential, as are cx,d verbal and written communication skills and familiarity with the roes of other social agen- cies in our community. A valid Ontario Dnver's License is required. Ability n, understand and apply Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Po lilies in relation to social housing rent calculations and the Tenant protec- tion Act would be an asset i otters of application and complete resumes must be received by Friday, April 28, 2000, 4 30 p.m., quoting file #2000-01 and addressed to: General Manager, Durham Regional Housing Authority 50 Centre Street South, 4th Floor, Rundle Tower, Oshawa. Ontario. L1 H 3Z7, thrity applicants selectej for interviews will be contacted. •Dedicated to Employment Equity' 1 Sales Heip,Alents 1 Sales FIe1p AgM 13 1 Sales HelprA9erits 135 135 135 Mv TOWNSHIP OF UXBRIDGE REQUIRES A TRUCK DRIVER Dualli icatlomo 1. Applicants must have a valid DZ Licence and submit a current abstract dated after February 1, 2000 with their applications. 2. Applicants should also be tamiliar with the operation of heavy equipment such as loaders, graders and rubber tired badilms. Snowplowing and sanding experience would be an asset. 3. AU applications must be received in writing addressed to Ben Kesler, Director of Pubk Works, 51 Toronto Street South, Uxbridge, Ontario, L9P 1T1, no later than 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Apr! 20, 2000. 4. Wage rate as per current CoNective Bargaining Agreement. Ben Kesler, C.E.T. Director of Public Works 165 a 165 165 • We odMerfise 6r paril • We offer Ir ining &guidance • We collecth from parents • We provide liability protection • We provide ild ihrwm oaveroge • We're here to listen & give support • We're on (:all to arrange back up Wee Watch is Canada's Largest Day Care Agency. To join the Wee Watch Team of Day Care Providers, caU: Wee vadd- (905) 686-4816 ,-,ae..reNh.rem ' ftnu I GROW @ ROOTS �" ; Want to beeaae a part of a progressive team, recognized for uaparalleled quality and service ? Want to establish your career with an expanding Canladiaa company? We're interested in meeting dynamic. career minded iNiiiideals with management or sales experleace in retail sales or hospitality, for the following locations: • The NEW Durham Factory Outlet Pickering Town Centre Oshawa Slapping Ceafre . Attalla 1q Pus• i include: Store Managers Assistant Stare Managers Key Holders Sales Associates Forward your resume refereacuil Source Code in your subject line Its grow@roeb.c m w fax Its at 14800496-2169 We thank aN who apply, bet Lady tbasa selected tar w intoview will be r --d d 135 135 135 Mv TOWNSHIP OF UXBRIDGE REQUIRES A TRUCK DRIVER Dualli icatlomo 1. Applicants must have a valid DZ Licence and submit a current abstract dated after February 1, 2000 with their applications. 2. Applicants should also be tamiliar with the operation of heavy equipment such as loaders, graders and rubber tired badilms. Snowplowing and sanding experience would be an asset. 3. AU applications must be received in writing addressed to Ben Kesler, Director of Pubk Works, 51 Toronto Street South, Uxbridge, Ontario, L9P 1T1, no later than 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Apr! 20, 2000. 4. Wage rate as per current CoNective Bargaining Agreement. Ben Kesler, C.E.T. Director of Public Works 165 a 165 165 • We odMerfise 6r paril • We offer Ir ining &guidance • We collecth from parents • We provide liability protection • We provide ild ihrwm oaveroge • We're here to listen & give support • We're on (:all to arrange back up Wee Watch is Canada's Largest Day Care Agency. To join the Wee Watch Team of Day Care Providers, caU: Wee vadd- (905) 686-4816 ,-,ae..reNh.rem ' ftnu I AIR PAGE.36 !INFO" /WEEMSEt1.FRNM ED11 W A0414, 2000 w for - 1 Articles for �Artle sole sale yCYxlWwr JVr Y- 'Ovm' "I'vbt. a- - dresser with mirror, 3 drawer night table, board, box spring/mattress $150. -- table & two leaves, )ITIONER -- 8000 BTU $75, FREEZER $100. Call Mon -Fri 852-0079 Weekends 852-3653 We have been instructed to supplement and sell ends of line, slight imperfections & discontinued items. Leather cases. large quantity of backpacks. gym bags, ladies purses, mens golf shirts, tee shirts. ladies golf shirts & shorts, sandals. childrens CD's & cassette tapes• color- ing books, puzzles from $1.00 & up, new this week golf clubs & bags top quality including Graphite. Titani- um shafts. Shop early for best selection Prices range from 50% to 80% off Msr. Open Mon. to Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. & Sun. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. McLean Auction d Liquidations 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby 112 mile east of Thickson Rd. 1 and 1Goragaivard Salo Saba YARD SALE - 49 Daniels Cres. Sal .- prti 151h Sato-Ipm Rain date Sunda) April 16th Large variety of bikes. 30 dozen dear -clew golf balls. books, toys, plants, and household items. USED BOOK BLOW-OUT All hard covers - war books. cooking. nature, craft. history etc. etc. $1.00 each til gone! Pickering Antique market, Metro East Trade Centre (Ford Dr. and Chev. Ave.) Dont miss this spectacular sale. 9-5. Sat. & Sun. April 15 & 16 SOUTH AJAX 900 Finley Ave. (at Parks) Sat. Apr. 15, Barn-1:00pm Children s clothing. Baby Items. Antique Duncan Fife table, 7 piece Dinette set, & much more. MOVING/GARAGE SALE RAIN OR SHINE 5.4TURDAl APRII 1; -- 9:00 - 1:00 176.1 Walnut Lane, Pickering t.oLs of go xihe+' Furrutun- too' Highchair, bike & tricycle, washer & dryer GARAGE SALE Sat. & Sun. April 8th & 9th 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 1822 Fairport Rd. Pickering Tools, Household & Garden supplies - 1Igo Pea uppe•e/ Boarding Bonding In Memoriam We miss you For 14 yeah you gave us your fneradshap. your compuuonslup and your love lou gave it all uncondiuonalh. without resme asking nothing in rttum. But from the first day as a two mouth old puppy. your joy in life, your exdaement at exploring anything new. your delight in chasing a butterfly or being pealed captured our heerts. vYahm days you were pan of our featly. Blot that you were perku. When we said "come" you came - if you felt like it. Nor did you sa on command. That was alright by, us because we didn't get you to be a show dog. What we wanted from you, you gave to perfection, permeating our lives with your joy your Wyakv and your love. in these last few months as your illness tip worse, as the mediation increased and became less eSective, we began to realize we were going to lose you. Then came the day when we knew if was onlysellfishoess on our pan to keep you. On April lith, a cod alien kion, with beavy beans, we took you to Dr. Findlay for the lag time. ANbough it was ber day off, sbe came in and wab special kindness, pre and empathy she ended the svferin8 of our'Tavis6". We would like to thank all the doctors as the Ajax AeiMal Hospital wbo, at one time or notber locked atter MacGllsh from his puppyhood. And also the staff who were always so kind and •John - A Gladys geek& i "U NeMMow, dim tonneir SRep required for San - inion supply company Sob - tat msww to. Jim CanWh- em c/o UNDERWOODS. 410 FWLEY AVE. AJAX. ONT. I, 905( ) 9-9829: E-rtail- Jobw from 1 sew FNpMma PET FOOD STORE sake clerk needed in Ajax. Pan time everiongs ah essa�aal. sow two - w1q� Pease tax resume to 905- 686.8071. 1 Solea Help!Ag•na SALES/DECORATING - ex- penenced sales consultant for custom furniture store with in home decorating service A Spectral Place. Pickering. Na- talie (416)481-2077 SEARS Floor Covering Centre - Sales Person needed Must have experience in all flooring and sales No calls please' Drop by 1540 Dundas St E (Thickson Rd./Hwy. 2) or tax resume MS) 665.0616 SELF Storage Managers re- quired for facilites in Etobi- coke. Scarborough & Ajax If you are an experience, pro- fessional person with strong sales. customer service and telephone skills we want you Must be proficient in MS Of - lice Storage experience is a definite asset Some market- ing involvement Own trarts- portation required Please fax resume with salary expecta- tion and location of interest to 905-631-7537 Skilbd MND AMBITIOUS Graduating Student Interest- ed 1n an Electrical career. Must have valid drivers license. Fax resume to (90511837-0485 AUTO BODY PREP {,apt h:�' .:.perlt�n;c rtYu,iC.i. Good pay. Ajax IK Auto 889 Westney Rd South 1416)805- 2111 CABINET MAKERS required in Durham Region F:dry Cxpen- enced Cabinet Mai need only apply Please tax mum to 905-963-9714 WOODWORKER for hanld- aafied sol c pre furniture workshop Experienced Must be able to build tables. doors and cabinets To stat imme- diately Pickering 905-837- 8589 or 915-839-3002 CLASS A MEEC�HTA�NIIC NE 'Busy S^res Can wies-420355s 4>r Pax (ties) 420.1300 1)mp nR r"unie at 10116 beck R0., Nckemp RESEMTATIVE, wen estab- 14hed company is setting OYnanic ndvediaal to wok in rts comrs service aro aria perform now once lobes Must possess Superior Die. Sales and phone SM. W"lingro s to be creative and work hard we tam a progra S,01 compensation Dxka9e and atxkty to advaha Good wages. boldus plot corn wal Gap 1905) 683 x380 or (416 282.9997 or tax (905) 6813377 HVAC COMPANY repuiret experienced Installer ReIng- oration licence a mutt Please can (905) 686-0018 a tax taiilne to (9051686-0019 MACHINE OPERATORS Needed for textile die house. No experience necessary. Phase tax resume to (905)683.0281 or all (905)683-8786 for arae or r oabw FLEPLACEMENT WIMOOW and door Insulter, to be cap- apk at rauaihq pays. bows. and cutouts. mmhmum 10 yrs experience Good pay Steady work Own tools. brake and transportation References re - eared Call (905)433-7695 SEMI-SKLLLEO LABWPJ MS warned for mstallaion of load- ing/conveying systems in plastic factories. Fax resume to 905-666.3446 CABINET MAUMAssem- blers wanted for STORE FIX- TURE to and as in Whitby Ex- perience and ant. Phone 865-1226. Medical DeRN 1 flesppd ASS MW MEMNMM F/T or Pfr for orthodontic office in Pickering. flectepon expen- vice an asset. Please fix res some to 1905)837-2099. COURIICE GUMDIAM Pharmacy needs Ful -time Experienced Technician. Pre herably with NEXYSS expert- ence. Fax (905)432-3185. FNAN OMW MANAGE# res qured for prolessio al medi- cal buldrq in Oshawa. Ex - collard bdhlfts and fommer- ation for a pharmacist with bend rue skils. Call WkabN and a Eunice a 905.420.7335 or fax resume It: 905420.7342 PItAMMACT TECNNICIAN Fug -time, for prokssiorol medialbrsadding m Oshawa. Good hours; knot. Poi ish speaking an asset. fix resume to Mark (905)420- 7342. 1 I,1 �rMeaeM REGISTERED NURSE Part- time. Experienced Apply to' Sherry Dixon. c/o Glazier Medical Centre, 11 Gibb St Oshawa, L I H 2J9 • 1 Aeyrare wiled BROCK RD 8 DELLBROOK Mon - Fn 3:30pm-6OOpm after school $25r'day Summer Mon -Fri 8 00am-6 OOpm $50/day Babysitting children 6yrs-10 yrs. References required Phone Landy 428-0023 WE ARE looking for a mature responsible caregiver Someone who is trustworthy, very understanding and sin cere Reply to File 0 518. PO Box 481 865 Farewell St. Oshawa. Ont L1H 71_5 LIVE IN/OUT Babysitter want- ed for 2 kids light housework. Ravensc(oh & Westney. Ajax Call 427-2974 RELIABLE EXPERIENCED ma- ture person needed for occa- sional 10 part time babysming for 1 1R yr old twins in my own home Glenanna/Dixie. -I dieting 831-6311 Daycare Available At DAYCARE available in my Mme Brock/Major Oaks. Lots of experience close to 2 schools. Lunches. snacks Provided Call Marla 905)427-9474 LOVING Christian home day- care. will teach alphabet. embers and values 2.5 .ears preschool. First Aid/ CPR. Valley Farm 2. near Rckenng Go (905) 7- 9600 DAYCARE at Whiles and Finch available in my home, before and aier School. sum - met holidays Drop-off and pick-up Elizabeth Seton and Mona Forest For more nbr- 4mill'On Call 260206 Cheryl X (905) DAYCARE IN MT NOME. Hwy /. & Wholes Rd E „ E mortes of one would bke to rake care of your chicken 2-6 yeas of age Not meals arca fun acbw- I--s Fenced yard Can :reit 905837-1678 E.C.E. STUDENT looking for live out runny posdion has own car & has town criminal clacked References avail- able 905-852.7724 EXPERIENCE HARDWORKING Phihpino Igoe it nanny fror- overseas. Seeking employer sponsor Please Cal 4sa '161 40 PICKERING Beach / Rollo: Loving daycare 1E months to 12 years Daily olmngs (fenced backyard and park) Crass sorry bine. mhsit. nu- bdious mals 1 snacks First Ad. CPR allied Non- smoking. retools 905428- 1244 RELIABLE experienced Day- care for 6 monift-sOwoMp Sandy BeacvKrosm area Mot to Sir John A MKDon- aid. Doris. Y -Centre Wil pro- vide re , r I trot meals and "' - ' .Juba 839-7391 WESTNEY HEIGHTS, part & full-time somas available ar Private home Daycare. Sbm- As" activities, notrdow meals. daily reports. Waliked provider Cao Kim 191)5),27- 2118 . 1 Business 10 M• iia BUSINESS FOR SALE. excel- lent income opportunity for owner/operator in asphalt and imeilodk sealing business covering Durham Region In - dudes truck, equipment eco customer list Available in time for spring rash WIN bran and assort in start up. Serious inquiries only please Call !&M(905)430-2454 1 Fire KOZY NEAT FNtMOO4 ex- kxMar very best quaoty hard- wood• guaranteed extra long time fully seasoned, cut sPYt (maty to Minn). Honest meuuremal, free delivery, 905-753.2246. FREE F MEWOOD - Broken wooled sleds. 4 panels, M - ed time onto. Flee delivery by tractor bailer bed, 6 foods let. (Loc only). 905.434.0392. 1 sogal" BABY 11180 - Crib, change W* & dresser 3500. Grano i q � � 345, playpen SM.. ad other mist. items. (905)426-2540. EMMU M. oalpuerind voyager, We new $85. Ux- bridge 905.1524720. WATEMBM, Kirgsin w6- serbed with heli, dark wood frame, Asking $60. cad 60- 5713 Alla bpm. for Sob 1 ' 1s' MAC colour monitor. in- cludes; Dowd, mom. Asking $11 al John Alta 5:00.725 1 ArBe1M to Sob LEATHER JACK . up to 1/ 2 price, leather purses from $9.99, luggage from $1999, leather wallets from $6.99 End of Season Clearance Sale! Family Leather, 5 Points Mall Oshawa 905-728-9830. APPLIANCES REBUILT Up to 1 year guarantee Best prices, quality and service. All On- lano Appliance Clinic Limited. 111 Dundas St W, Whitby 905-668-9444 APPLIANCES: refrigerator 2- door frost tree, deluxe stove. matching heavy duty washer & dryer 5675/all -will sepa- rate Also Kenmore washer used 2rs $250 Pickering (905) 4265945 BABY FURNITURE - crib. dresser, changetabte, rocking chair Wille finish). Excellent condition, askmqq $300 665- 1435. 530 to 7 p m week- days. (snp) MARIAN CAREY uckets. Tina Turner Guess Who. Oasis. Spr'ngstein Maple Leafs & Raptors tickets wanted. Great Prices. Buy or sell (905)626- 5568. CANOES - Coleman. Rami scanoe. 16 h sq stem, new condition. S700.Gemwe Chest - Put 18 ft sem freighter. cedar strip. canvas. v -stem, excel - tem. $1.500 Mmkota 3 hp electric fishrnq motor. new condition. 5400 (905)728- 7546 CARPET - 1 have several thousand yards of new Stain - master and 100% nylon car- ped. I will carpet your living room and had for $349 Price includes carpet, pad and in- stallation (30 square yards) Steve (905) 743-0689 CARPETS SALE i NARD- W000 FLOORING: carpet 3 rooms from $339 "30 sq- yd ) Includes carpet. premium pad and installation Fra esamues. carpet reports. Servkg Durham and sur- rowndi area Credit Cards Aaepkd Cap Sam 905,W 1772 CARPET AND VINYL SALE• Carpet three rooms 3Csquare yards. tram $339 mstaped I will discount your bat quote up to 10% New colors and asigns Customer axbon �raameed. Cad M Flo your tree estimate. 905.431-4040 CEDAR TREES For hedging 3' to 8'. Pickup or delivered. Planting available. Cannington (705)432-2237 games for Sale Ideal for rec rooms or taupe or a great business np00rtiRhny IOr Ihit to, rel o�teor in �add- eacm, bar. dub. pool half. rttfanam DDam 10 C1l0I from Prolessioaily serviced and n r1 ,1,n orndii, Also looking far experiernced arcade game repair people Please as between &I OP in. 905-720 4506 Sip COMPLETE CERAMIC ROSI- NESS molds. kilns. paint. greenware. wooden shelving and more Serious inquiries only 705743-8653 COMPUTER DMS -NET Pentium interred Satter Sys- tem $299 Pentium TOP 5599 Super tut 5006 n- temet screamer wrth 17' HP monitor SM. We love doling upgrades and dill" repairs (905)655-3661. OAR DINETTE BET. table. yleaf, pedestal. 4 chairs 5795 . While auanbba last" PINE LOFT TREASURES 918 Simcoe 579-113111St. All.. Oshawa 905 END OF LINE CLFANW, ei'lorythi OVA 00. MtlMress- es from $59.. moors set from $159. singe. double sets from 5219., queen set from 5269. Faaory Mll&m I -W 220-2212. 1650 63* St.. Pdonim Dario. (905) 837- OM FENCING, approx 15011.. 5tL =r v" dyl coaled, dwmplek 1 P. arid ft - ick up only.((905)683- 1 clee Nor saN HARDWOOD FLUORNifig 3-1/4' x 3/4' T&G. Select 01 birth. Unfinished S2.50/sy.h., Prefinished $4/sq ft. Pine flooring M. 5. $1.70/sq.h. F.I. Casing 40dlmear toot. Call Doug(905)649-1506 NOME THEATRE SYSTEMS JVC HI END Colby Digdal-AP Receivers 500 -watt Including Multiple CD Double Cassette 5 -speakers. 3 -Models your choice. 250 -Packages must Oo. Liquidation . Price $870+ tax while supplies last. Hurry for best selection. Oshawa Stereo (905) 579-0893 MARIPOSO ROAD BIKE. 56cm centre to centre. com- pletely Dura Ace equipped Campagnola Aero wheels. $1200 AJ 434-5098 MEDITERRANEANdining room suite buffet and hutch. seats 12. 6chairs including 2 arm. appraised $7000, asking $3750 o b o Call (905) 576- 4427 MOVING SALE - 2 antique couchespress back chairs. large Krohler walnut coffee table (square), sola table Krohler-walnut), kitchen table seats 6). quilt rack, tub chair, II (905) 666-1170 after 5 p. m NATUZZIleather sectional couch Clean, excellent con- dition. peach colour $800 (905)426-5090 MORDICTRACK ELLIPSE E-7, one year old (just moved, no space) Pad $1300 asking $1000 Please call 905665- 5578 PENTIUM 166 Computer. 32 Me RAM 32 CO Rom. 2G HD. sound. 3-1/1 floppy. keybo ard. mouse, speakers SVGA Co- lour monitor. 336 modem $400 Cal Al (905)728-5130 PIAMO FOR SALE 5 n baby grand piano by Hardman Peck 6 Co Mahogany cabnet re- finished, piano is fully re- stored. turned and Askr Gall 835,71456800 ) FUND TECHNICIAN available tot tuning, repairs and pre- purchim consuit tion on all makes & 'now Also roeo - dmorhed peas for sal Cap 427 garb at 905-7631 CLOCKS Sale on all Roland ragaal pianos and keyboards. all Samrck Acoustic PWM. all Howard Miller docks arge selection of used pia xxt. Remo so own, IOplD% of aK T�P PIANO WO-ft905) 433-1491 POTATOES - Swtabk for chips Urge Kennebec, She- Polly haply and Yukon Gold Call 705)277.2399. Ken Porler. Porwpod. RENT TO OWN new arld re- conditioned applurices, and new T V's Full 'warty Pad - 9205 -253.8369 or SATELLITE Mini special for April 60 channels $1995 equoment 16 morgWAUNASM htT (WSW%- SIIEDMAM . Quality wooden sheds 8 x 8' loam km. Orly $359 plus tax carry other sues and styles ava labk. Aoaao docks 761 My UM 3. Pickenrrqq For more into. Lit 905-619- 2093. SMALL box trader for sale $170 obo Cal John 728-3851 lshhD) STORAGE TRAILERS for sale or rent and loot ug to buy. We an set them level with the ground. Makes a great work- shop 430.7693 (sip) PINE/OAK FUNWTUK... Din - MRooms. Bedrooms. Home ice. Occasional Furniture Pius Custom creations from Your oval designs and imach- nat"on are our specially. Lei Los tum your drains into Ma - 4 We have hien h a dcraft- mg the highest qualay SOLID pine & alk fwntwe avalable E�2� q, k 115rtht�•/otk• ing en.n pe Mped1..c Weep band rNwspartahpo- hudifoolboard, Dora SMI wp in �lbpk. Cola $11ITi, sd 1525.416.726.9MS. RING bbl, extra- arck hmttre>s. baa & Lkwsed, iti8 j7"(4 cost $1800, soft (4/6) 726-9M5. TORONTO givu LFAF hockey playoN tickets. ExoM- lalt salt, 906.753-2246. TM OF THE CUM, 10 - piece wakml0r adkwq room set 9"osJi�afe20. SM. sm. UPRWMT Frigidaire tram we aub-ddrost. 1 year old, cost 31080: sell MOD 060. 905.837-8311 MYER. Inglis white. $GO 6651435, 5:30 to 7 p.m W~. (SM) 1 AAkw a ante WINNIE• NE -P 11 3M. fur- niture baby crib set (Sears), Victorian Bears beddrnq KLamp/3 balloons. Sears) inston bedding/bubble cur- tains, crib sheets, blankets. baby helmet. bikeseat, boys clothes (nb-24 mths.) gids clothes. (905)837-9485. RECONDITIONED FRIDGES $195 / up. reconditioned rang- es $125/ up. reconditioned dryers $125! up, recondi- tioned washers $199 / up, new and reconditioned coin oper- ated washers and dryers at low prices New brand name lodges $480 and up. new 30' ranges with clock and window $430 Reconditioned 24' rang- es and 24' frost free fridges now available Wide selection of other new and recondi- tiorled appliarxxs. Call us to- day. Step(ienson's Appliatic. es. Sales. Service. Parts 154 Bruce St Oshawa. (905)576- 7448 CARPETS - lots of carpet. 100% nylon, new stain re- lease carpets on hand. I will carpet 3 rooms. 5349 Price includes carpet, premium pad. expert installation. last deliv. ery, tree estimates (30 yards). Norman 686-2314. 1 Ar1kNe Wanted ANTIQUES?Absolmely! Ad- vice- always valuable. usually free! Purchasing Wright. es. tales w/some antique Cont- ents. (no limit to value con- sidered). collections of arty soft. quantdie5 at s"Ilge an- tique gems Special interest in Moorcroft pottery. 111 try to re- spond to all queries Robert Bowen Antiques- Brooklm, Ontario(905)655-8049 or (905)242 BUYING ANTIQUE and ccl- lectabe contents including complete estates Best possi- ble prices henry Kahn. 9o59Bs81 1 WANTED: USED KAYAKS & Canoes (905)985-0059 WANTED 'Leaf Tickets' Will pay face value. Call Bruce 579-4400 ext. 2207 WANTED - Honda CR80 dirt bike good condition, ream - ably priced Call 905-434- 0�2 (rip) WANTED - Lades right hand. to golf dubs. beg and can Cau slope 6660570 (sno) UM Last & Fm LOST - GOLD RING at Mc- Lean's Community Centre, Saturday. March 8 Lades gold nng w/grey stone. has Drat unihmelltal vote Re- ward Goa 416-285-07% weir AN information • 1 paWSupplfeo M h WANTED - Buckskin fillryy or Pinto or rhcea0olniq. t 2 yr old. 434-0392. (snp) FOR SALE - pet groomwg business, esubkshed dien- tde. CWrAl location, great for young entrepreneur, inquires call(905)623-4157 JACK RUSSELL teener pup- pies. hand raised. with 3 young Children- mlahes, fe- males. 7 weeks. Ist stats. $375 Please al 665-7808 PAWsitive Pet ODtdience Classes Puppy & Level 1 Start May (905)837-8853 • LJveeAoeM for site MAN= - Badddn or Pilo Filly, 1 - 2 years. CaR 434- 0392SM 11 Ado sown IN SM, '91 MiMEP10, ES, 141,000 w SIOM. '92 Olds Touina. vrhir 57195: 15 Stlhrn, 4 dr. 5 spd, 136.010 fun. 165011: '97 Crow for 4 dr. sspil, 116,�01X) Ion 133.1100 Nim, d new Wan & shock 32995: '90 Corsica 4 dr. 149.000 km. 52995: AN CWSCDDoowx 905- 0074N.'r Eve. 706-277-3250. Dea 194 LOMA, good m da - tion, ilio rumltp cAr. past eatification and emh oro last year. 11400. '95 Dodge Window son, V8, good shape, $100: 697-3780 1 4 TO" Drive 1 4 Wheel 19% LUMINA APV 7 passenger bucket seats, cruise, tilt, trailer hitch, clean, smokefree 260,000 kms. $3500 negotiable 905-852-95% ee aroma ea 11 to sow 11 for Sob 1M5 BUICK LeSabre Ltd. Edi- r - - - - - tion• in running condition $750 I I o.b.o. 1982 Courier Truck, Mazda motor, Al condition. $200 o.b o. Call (905)263- 8387 I�Iiill . f 1985 CUTLASS SUPREME -A real beauty" Lowered, metal- lic green, sunroof• tinted. leather bucket seats, leather steering wheel Center line rims• low profile tires. bra. Great shape! Rear spoiler. 6 cal. Asking $4500, lirm(ap- praised at $7300) Must sell Has 53000 in rims/tires. strong reliable motor. never seen snow, new suspension. Spotless. (905)431-0743 or (705)653-3929 snp 1995 FIERO GT. windows. locks. cruse. tilt. air. AM/FM cassette. sunroof. 4 -speed, emission passed and certi- fied. 155k. $3.500 080 Call Bob 905-723-4611 1995 FIRENNO - 6 cyi . red in colour, beige int. 200.000 s pa kms. emission last year $1500 as is. or $1900 cerfllied Call 905-852-1741 1197 BUICK LeSabre Fast sell, highway kms $800 o.b.o Call (905) 576-7916 sop. 1M9 LINCOLN TOWN car. 6 seater stretch limousine Ex- cefli condition inside and out Exrap part time torsi ness Selling for 510.500 or best otter (905) 839-8686 kWve message 1999 VOLVO 740GLE. all C125.000kms. gold co - low passed emissions test and arched. $6.500 negoti- able, mint "itht10n. rims great Cap 905-619-1251 1112 GRAND AM SE Sport -oupe 3 3L , automatic. ABS brakes. 2 -door. loaded. AM/FM/cassene. burgundy. excellent condition. Certified and emission tested. 55.500 905-723-3528 IM TOYOTA CAMRY silver. 4 door. all power, low kms. passed emissions tat. ex- cellent condition, must SWI. bestoner Cal 905.686-6138 !195 MAZDA 626" - Air. power windows power locks. bon $9.500u(w5)509-1651 1197 TOYOTA CANNY - LE. lolly loaded. certified $1, 000 o b o o trade totm a tale odel shim (905)655.3045 WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt, bad credit, no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or Trade may be required. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEM 905-706-8498 lzb'utu km, 4 -Cyd, 21110. SSW Wegression. Rids well .435-4174. 93 DODGE MMM pis. plb, p/mirtors. copse. dock heat- ef, air Corns" -nig. 166.000 km. dark green. timed wind- ows.7 passiew, 0000 dean cond. 905-697-9612. lm CNN Z24, auto, p/w, power bills. 160k $3.333 or- tilied. 1995 BERETTA Made Wit. power lock ALMM CiS- sette. 136K, 5 speed, air. VOOo. out 905326-3069. A 19M CIV COMM LJ soekadyarh.Aub tra S. looks good 52396. 9.11.0.905- 576 7910. BALANCE OF LFJISE. Patiac sulke. 1999. Blick, S weed car Cttrhditiong, amlfm, i cyl, 2-0oa, mint, 31,000lOa, 3375 down $31WM lex bMarho of 21-rNooh Nast. 9"1 - OM. CAIS FM SMB. Govern- kicalllist- .mailqty 1-888-316-0700 eat NM ESWA M or Me -a ilift your credal wow a Co-signer & Drive a Great CarNN YOU havepoorapedlt. no or CAN IIELPltCd Ma T for Your Approval! Ron Park (906) 668.5816, toll free 1 &7) 666 3312 Gus Brown Pontiac Built Ltd. LEASE TAKEOVER 1999 Grand Am. red. electric sunroof, p/ door locks. 2 door, auto. CD player 905.579-1902.snp "1AutarioWbs Wanted CARS AND TRUCKS wanted' My condition, free to," o, "req cash pad up to $10.000 (9051 428-1959. CASH FOR CARS! We buy used vehicles Vehicles must be running condition. Call 4271-2415 or come to 479 Bayy St. East. Ajax at MUR- AD AUTO SALES. A & A AUTO- Cars, trucks boats We pay up to $10.000 Cab on the spot. Any condi- bon, a year Cap us airy time. 24 Iqurs. 7 days. 30 min. Service 905.686.5003 or Rim905-70&31180 truck! for Selo 1917 JEEP YJ. 4x4, red. 4' Skyjacker tilt kit. 31' BF Goodrich, rims good. looks vi must sea. another pro- tect. 52900 Pio. 995-7538 have message IM FORD FIN LARfAT 5 Ir - In. 5 speed fully loaded rap and bed knot included. 133.000 kms. will artily. 56.800 00-M 433-J013 IoM CNEV INB-Reaa cab. while automatic. 98.OWkms. 2 -door. grey inrar le, 6 cyl. 2. f. ABS, cassette, with ccaapp and tow birch. S10.000 GII Alistair 905-428-9767 190 FORD F-158 XLT Super - cab. 64 on -road pkg. Triton VS 5A are. 1 r wheels. ala. 4 -door. pack with 0rNo- rk in - tenor, hilly, loaded. ow pkg. Sliding rear windowbox knot. tonneau. 6 cd -player Extend- ed warranty 31.000km 000oW 905355.8200 1 vow 4 Whatill ON" 160 CNEVFAW CAMPER Van 5 0 hire V8 136 lens 55995. O60 Cali Tony 905-852-3011 Bam-spm Maw day-Fndaf 1M9 DODGE CARAVAN - verygood shape, reti en- gme. ue, blue injector. new Surber. kite too mil condition. new tires. Passed emissions, 52900 certified o.b.o. (905) 7251306 anyone. 110 ASTMO fully loaded. 8 pfissenger great shape. 1m. Mew ergine. brakes and exinaust. Certified and emission listed. $6900 o.b.o. Cal (905)716-9666. 1981 CNE- 29 CARGO VAN. V3. New tiros, rofrrN moo,. and tglsoomion. 0 miles. CertiNcd and emiUM teskd waftaone or 20,000 kn. 060 Call GWSM ask or Racy 1987 EKPLOMEM XLS 4x4, 73,000kms, Waded, plod tatd" . web maintained. new Brei If Male, 1 othow $16.950. Cd (906)831.3985 1981 BMC SAFaM. 5 sea - as OW NI., warraify 10 100.000 kit., eal0seenl concit. bw $14.900. Tdophone (9061430-3168 1988 BMC BMFM IL ax or, U" Blow doluae Chrome 0nN at 4m sNr9o, 19,000 hry' k8.,asking319.500 a best offer. Cab l rwd (905) 420-0706. 1 TIa1M6 1987 NDNTILAMBEN. eery ppooppp , 11ion shop 4. 4pC- bM MM. 32'-10' deck and clew shad. 1" east of Oshawa. $17,000. Phone (905)M-1664. BBNitT r-1111mum am 10 a8 amimili 0 SL SM ofioN ,, 84WAvi�indowe pyDo" ace g 665 7513 Mo Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.NL 11 •0'r 11 •a RMt Rsnl DNRI11Y61(.E CREM COOP WERMT Has 3 bed T.H. $870 & 4 Bed. $940 NO SUBSIDY AVAILABLE Call 666-2008 or pickup from 104pm at 95 Crawforth St. Unit 85 or 18 11 vent oma 1 1 Private Ifamn for SMs for sale SOUTH AJAX BY THE LAKE OPEN HOUSE Saturday, April 15, 2000 10am - 4pm Private Sale - $269,000 5 Hillman Drive, Ajax Bary to Shoal Pokq Rd., south to 3rd Affi t, Hillman Dr. 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, beautiful kidney shaped mground pool, lawn sprinkler system, fireplace, professionally finished rec room, pub style wet bar in basement, new driveway, new Windows, new garage doors, storage loft in garage, two garage door openers, garden shed, 60 ft. tit, short walk to the lake. Excellent condition. To view call 905 428-0231 OPEN HOUSE Sunday April 16,2000l 2 - 5 pm Private Sale - $244,900 177 Hazelvrood Drive, Whitby (north of Manning, east of Thickson) 4 . 1 bdrms. on 62'x 109' lot. Master w/enstiite & w/in closet, 2 - 4 pc., 1 - 2 pc. Large combined lar ring/dirrng. Renovated kitchen opens to midi. family rm. Mnfl library and laundry. Two walkouts to large deck. Partially finished basement. C.A. C.V. To vis( r: 905576-0316, tetter 7 pm Ftance(Jacques Saimier NO AGENTS PLEASE Money to Law Money to Lend • 11 Pd& Notices . 11 Public Notices . 11 Public Ntl4kxs TOWNSHIP OF UXBRIDGE Due to the Good Friday Holiday falling on Friday, April 21, Garbage Collection for the week will be as follows: REGULAR DAY NEW DAY Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Friday Thursday CAN PAK ENVIRONMENTAL INC. WASTE DISPOSAL & RECYCLING ON NIAR('II 22, 2011N), r1 1 Apartments for Victor Joseph Vincent: Bonnici was Rrrrrt ecclesiastically and Commercially petitioned, WHY rent when you can ovx, ,our osn nome lot less than and did accept the position of overseer for lou thunk?" Call Dave Hay - Joseph Daniels. Corporation Sole. ck sales Rep RUMax 1ffin NyORA SPORT. 175 MtW" 130 hp Johnson, 12- .•ummrt Really (1991) Ltd 905) 668-3800 or (905) 666- with 8h x18 ft. Flordia room. 3 bedroom. 4 pc. washr000n, cen- a l l A for 1 1 r Apxlirwrws for 3211 half hal air/leat, IW lurtrsled. Family M.Z.ddgm lake. Rentrs item OSHAWA 3 -bedroom in du- 1 Hostage For jterh askiasking " 5000Call (905) 668- cm" fight, spare tire, cover. :. e, 7ery gean Spacious. w hvirg tkntrq roan 1-1/ live well, 57. Bail will. +7phancn, backyard. park - FOR SALE - Enclosed Sirekart 0 g. first/last required. Avail- M a+kr and 3 Cyaft 316-443-2707. p.m. $18,500 very Dean 2 bedroom -tle immediately $800/month 1N7HUNDERCRAFTNON 1711 w month wriclusive. May Isi. Yo1or� us utilities (905020-1846 j 2 -BEDROOM -AJAX crena new, immaculate bright gas fireplace. beautiful kitchen. IUN-bath, kvny dining Afar. Applectuft Village(near /2/ Obi. buses) Must see b ap- preciate Parking avadaw Immediate occupancy 905- 4262966 AJAX, York St. lower spot- less 1-bdrm n owl home. close to all amenrow401. storage.. yard. parking non- smoker 5625 rid Really -Pro Maim 433 -0270.9 -Spm AVAUASLE/DSHAWA ONE elderly or working person. new LUXURY FURNISHED. fully equipped private apart- Mora/hom AN inclusive. 5685 monthly Non-smoker. no pets Rdaentts Rar- deria 905433-8871 or Pages 905-404.7318 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom apt North West Oshawa New carpet. new Pall first a last required S75Wmorhlh inclusive. Cal 416)335.6104 BASEMENT AMRTMENT available +mmediatetv new 1- bedroom. funrsteNm uur- rusAed. suit working, non- sw4king srgle Heat/hydro included. parking. tirstAW. $67-��19 2603 or CENTRAL Oskawa• large 2 bedroom apartment available in wet maimirad building. doyn Managervent 905.4289766. - �,y,;; .. .-, .�� .. .•.'! ,.i a -J.:: y^ NORTH OSHAWA. 1&2 bed - "nm and one bedroom June Duret. clean, family bum - g Heat. hydro and two aft Lances included Pay cable. :.•runq. and laundry fapMKs •05 723-2094 OSHAWAONE bedroom msemerd apt , s-parate en- ance. newly painted. new arpet, available immediate Asking $475 incl 1519 OSNAWA. large clean 2-bed- oom basement apartment. Minton Rd Sy5•mcoe St S In- fuses abilities. laundry and :able. $75Wmomh No pees. Non-sirlokers Available June 1st Firstilast (905)725-8270 PICKERING ONE bedroom newly renovated basemen apt witn fireplace Non -Smoker. no pets. inclusive Pam" avail FroAasf reffm $75W mord+ Call (905)839.8042 r,',::' ,-t)IEWS.A0VERtISER FRIDAY. EDt710N, Apri114, 2000 PAGE 37 Alp a 1 House or Rife IIOOIU, 3 -bedroom house on 12 acre. available +mme- dca6)7 Call for information (4161766-2499. Ilge or Jim a Homing Waned WANTED IN PICKERING- Rent to own Responsible agency providing care to children with special needs looking for large detached, clean. well-maintained, 4/5 - bedroom home. Excellent ref- erences available 905-831- 7058 1 Rooms for Ren AJAX furnished room in clean home Includes cable, laun- dry, parking. separate en- trance. Suds working non- smoker $425/mo First/last. ,905)427-6932 ALTONA RD a SHEPPPARD. furnished room for work+ng person in clean, quiet, smoke - tree home References• first and W. (905)509-2459 MShared Accommodation HOME TO SHARE wish le male Court,ce area own bed- room, own hath No smoking/ Pets. Preferred working te- rrale $550/mo utilities and Arad immediately Contact Janet tit (905)728-1600 or 1:2-2585 after 5 30pm. Leave message HOUSE TO SHARE. Non- smoker preferred parking a amenities included Case to shopping and transportation Available urnmediarely Call (905)683-2273, leave mes- SaOe UXBRIDGE large private liv- ing space partially furnished it quiet home a neighbour- hood lot mature prion Shared kitchen only Aviiabk uomellialNy $450/mo 905- 852-5111 VERY LARGE CONDO to share math ;ne adull. beaunfW view of lake Liverpool a Bay - IV amenities. MOO inCtu- sive Can 416873-4846 Condornr.ums In For Ren SHORT TERM 'u,r,'^ ry 2-oedroom -ondo. VCR. -A*. *No-. parking. -:ountry seibnq. etc $1.749 n- PICKERING Village 1 -bed- INC 6 months tree then own a tPubStvt Avail Tinned 1905) room basemen apartment, house from $6pWmirrhh oac 623-0079.(416) $75.3221 Parking and cable. laundry. ftp 10 $5.000 cash Dadi to we d yard, avaitabit June I. you' Require $30.000.hmty, . • 1 Oft* a $700 ndmrve. tst/ta5t Can scone and good credit Sharon fallensince of down paynwd7 Can Bill APPROX. 9BB �nED! - Quiet. adult_ topay tai. a ;.air p.4 Oshawa. napwe Ian- Max Sp 005) 7261600.1 INilsornupper Rd S Oshawa Suit an. We bcada+ 3 bad- 888-732-1600 room apartments avatiable March Ist Electric heat washa/dryer each moor Tel (905) 579- 9016 SMCIOUS 2 bedroom base- ment apartment, laundry. 2 aivalt entrances narkinn utilities. dose to an amem� met Available May 1 No ppecltSs hrslAiq. $950 nc. 905. 837.%% SMCIOUS wen -main taned 2 bedroom ants Avail at 900 Mid 888 Glen St Some with walk -.n closets path provid- ABA GABA You own yow own completely rernovared hunt. M. 6 monms het. keotile regrmvment from $28.000 gross Cal Ken Col- 9414 ol- its.941 Cadwell Banker +,905)728- A UNBEATABLE DEAL! Front $500 down own your own home startup al $69.900 car net for less thin rent OAC 24 his fret racsrtse insuaes 905-728.1069 ext 277 Cold - wet Banker RMA Real Estak. Aure is Rasanu ad Close 10 tdw*. O"PM IMMACULATE 4 bedroom dose to AN amentia Please 1 Times • can (905)723.0977 9 am - SUNDERLAND +n town, batt large eal-n kitoh- 6p in 1993 - High guality aCclissalk. Pak Mold Ffpme 40h.x12ft. 1ffin NyORA SPORT. 175 MtW" 130 hp Johnson, 12- 5CENTRAL WWTBY - Bright piCqus 1 bedroom apt m with 8h x18 ft. Flordia room. 3 bedroom. 4 pc. washr000n, cen- 24 all UobV fotdr, an board caarger 3 new pada cNn quid Intrldi g New car - Det raised basement $65W half hal air/leat, IW lurtrsled. Family M.Z.ddgm lake. ice, finder, stereo. Bim- mini top. down riggers. remote month incliusr, F rsVIW re - aWred No pets avil �P askiasking " 5000Call (905) 668- cm" fight, spare tire, cover. (905)263-4125. (90503-2871 w hvirg tkntrq roan 1-1/ live well, 57. Bail will. DOWIIi WMM in 6 FOR SALE - Enclosed Sirekart (905) 623-9107 after 6 plex small apamnwm bu WV a+kr and 3 Cyaft 316-443-2707. p.m. $18,500 very Dean 2 bedroom IM POM MODEL 37'x12'. 1N7HUNDERCRAFTNON 1711 w month wriclusive. May Isi. Yo1or� 120 V0, IlercCrum, bow rider 1905)669-4009 • and traitor with brake away seasonal. 55221.900 and. ap (905)643-7637 brakes. Very low hoes. Like new NINE BASEMENT apartment. 1998 MA KAWASAKI 2X68, S12.500. 905-852-9081 freshly panted. eat -in Idichen, green, mind condition, tiny front evenoengS or 705-731-0299 livnngroom, 2 car parking. bre. matching Wattna sus a het weeks ds. seg laundry. AIC, cable, hydro/ mel $8500.965.3183. (snp) BUT OPENATON M heat iflpl. Separate entrance. 95 POLARIS 300 2wd. CAM - Proven compgaH txr- No pets/sfrgknrp, mnda from stepping. Siegle prion AT 53500. Call �2-9081 eveningsor 705 - 731.0299 ted instrunxors. One NN course or oohr courses available. Call i600 caupk 3675. LeverpooV Fifth.FirstAast. May 1st. evenings o Da WG Cons dtNq Servioes.(905)579.7906. (905)420 5975. • 1 Slotmeobrn ApaYle�s ONE BEDROOM split level NUMAOU - Good, tad and 1 basement apt in quiet rest - 19V FORMULA Plus Skidoo. For PAM m ray aOlive �� A bus ed. Call Services 583cc, 2000 km. M warmers, . "IBEI NOOM bright spackfus, routes. Eat in kitchen. living Just seer° $1,000 on mac,'lowI Studded Iradl, stored indoors, basement aputtlett, walkout 10 ravine, laWdly toOT6n, air roof, laundry. storage. pn- rale enlrmu, No pets. '=- excellent shape Ready snow $2.! Corm or air trade r 0 an indusive. Fri � refferelim. smoker, single occupancy. $700 all inclusive. Arad nm - tor older model pees cash- 1705) 328-0402. $650lmonh. Available May tai PWM can 571-0889. engdadely. 905-5767386. srp • WINTRY GAMENB UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -One ONE WJNI M split level dentiabaseiertt apt la good ran - d d N Har - LU� D 15Ifp mercury and two bedegom apa na. availa0k in k Modern b�q. UMlia indn". ony & Olive mute a Olive near bus routes. Eat in kitchen, living m90r, good tfasa lar exlras. facllities room laundry. storage, pn- Call 725-9415 and parking vale entrance. No pets, non- Ilii 0 dy UO with elewWtrjunal rylCud. Car 430.5420. smoker, single occupancy. $700 all inclusive. Avail im- OeigMld 1 cessOnes avatabto, bedroom basaltent apart- mediately. 905-5767386. seep c0fdition. $6200.852 47M mat. Freplace. tPr�Juie�- doyn Managervent 905.4289766. - �,y,;; .. .-, .�� .. .•.'! ,.i a -J.:: y^ NORTH OSHAWA. 1&2 bed - "nm and one bedroom June Duret. clean, family bum - g Heat. hydro and two aft Lances included Pay cable. :.•runq. and laundry fapMKs •05 723-2094 OSHAWAONE bedroom msemerd apt , s-parate en- ance. newly painted. new arpet, available immediate Asking $475 incl 1519 OSNAWA. large clean 2-bed- oom basement apartment. Minton Rd Sy5•mcoe St S In- fuses abilities. laundry and :able. $75Wmomh No pees. Non-sirlokers Available June 1st Firstilast (905)725-8270 PICKERING ONE bedroom newly renovated basemen apt witn fireplace Non -Smoker. no pets. inclusive Pam" avail FroAasf reffm $75W mord+ Call (905)839.8042 r,',::' ,-t)IEWS.A0VERtISER FRIDAY. EDt710N, Apri114, 2000 PAGE 37 Alp a 1 House or Rife IIOOIU, 3 -bedroom house on 12 acre. available +mme- dca6)7 Call for information (4161766-2499. Ilge or Jim a Homing Waned WANTED IN PICKERING- Rent to own Responsible agency providing care to children with special needs looking for large detached, clean. well-maintained, 4/5 - bedroom home. Excellent ref- erences available 905-831- 7058 1 Rooms for Ren AJAX furnished room in clean home Includes cable, laun- dry, parking. separate en- trance. Suds working non- smoker $425/mo First/last. ,905)427-6932 ALTONA RD a SHEPPPARD. furnished room for work+ng person in clean, quiet, smoke - tree home References• first and W. (905)509-2459 MShared Accommodation HOME TO SHARE wish le male Court,ce area own bed- room, own hath No smoking/ Pets. Preferred working te- rrale $550/mo utilities and Arad immediately Contact Janet tit (905)728-1600 or 1:2-2585 after 5 30pm. Leave message HOUSE TO SHARE. Non- smoker preferred parking a amenities included Case to shopping and transportation Available urnmediarely Call (905)683-2273, leave mes- SaOe UXBRIDGE large private liv- ing space partially furnished it quiet home a neighbour- hood lot mature prion Shared kitchen only Aviiabk uomellialNy $450/mo 905- 852-5111 VERY LARGE CONDO to share math ;ne adull. beaunfW view of lake Liverpool a Bay - IV amenities. MOO inCtu- sive Can 416873-4846 Condornr.ums In For Ren SHORT TERM 'u,r,'^ ry 2-oedroom -ondo. VCR. -A*. *No-. parking. -:ountry seibnq. etc $1.749 n- PICKERING Village 1 -bed- INC 6 months tree then own a tPubStvt Avail Tinned 1905) room basemen apartment, house from $6pWmirrhh oac 623-0079.(416) $75.3221 Parking and cable. laundry. ftp 10 $5.000 cash Dadi to we d yard, avaitabit June I. you' Require $30.000.hmty, . • 1 Oft* a $700 ndmrve. tst/ta5t Can scone and good credit Sharon fallensince of down paynwd7 Can Bill APPROX. 9BB �nED! - Quiet. adult_ topay tai. a ;.air p.4 Oshawa. napwe Ian- Max Sp 005) 7261600.1 INilsornupper Rd S Oshawa Suit an. We bcada+ 3 bad- 888-732-1600 room apartments avatiable March Ist Electric heat washa/dryer each moor Tel (905) 579- 9016 SMCIOUS 2 bedroom base- ment apartment, laundry. 2 aivalt entrances narkinn utilities. dose to an amem� met Available May 1 No ppecltSs hrslAiq. $950 nc. 905. 837.%% SMCIOUS wen -main taned 2 bedroom ants Avail at 900 Mid 888 Glen St Some with walk -.n closets path provid- ABA GABA You own yow own completely rernovared hunt. M. 6 monms het. keotile regrmvment from $28.000 gross Cal Ken Col- 9414 ol- its.941 Cadwell Banker +,905)728- A UNBEATABLE DEAL! Front $500 down own your own home startup al $69.900 car net for less thin rent OAC 24 his fret racsrtse insuaes 905-728.1069 ext 277 Cold - wet Banker RMA Real Estak. Aure is Rasanu ad Close 10 tdw*. O"PM IMMACULATE 4 bedroom unite. GO Statin lllhrineS Semi n tksirable Holiday len rxfnrdc0 Call 4993 area of Oshawa DrrngroaN SUNDERLAND +n town, batt large eal-n kitoh- ment wahoui 900 sq It oappeenn ed• now dee. terraced Yard. concept. Fndpe,'stovelcabk. garage. palled drive. Possdhe Separate enrance. parking. long term lease 5949/mo uhliha inc Nan -Smoker pus utilities, firstAW Avail U2-,.- Avilable May aDleJuly, 1st 9985 9978 705-357.1263 N. OSHAMIA 3 -bedroom bwr- Sam beach a e trODOj9-,g �_ w hvirg tkntrq roan 1-1/ TOP OF HOUSE, 2 bedroom apt. avail. rammed. we skylie. freshly palmed and bathroom uppgqraded. No pets, adults welcome. 905-666-4145. ask for Joanne. (Oundasl Coch- ram area) TWO BEDROOM 800 sq.ft. apt. Hardwood floors. hlamho- ny a Olive (across from park). Nodo0s Avail. June 1st (416) 991 .0734. WESTNEY NEIWTS 1 -bed- room certified new basemen apartment, ever, thing includ- ed, fireplace, 4 appbances. huge rec., parking available. New kitchen. $650i'month. Available immediately. Near 401. Go Station & buss. Call (905)426-6674. WRmilt bachelor apartment. Air, able, parking a laundry Own deck. Non smoker pre- ferred. Available May 1st 15V Last. references. ROO all in- clusive. 905.4304965. WNITBT, Close to marina, Basement bachelor in to avawk May 11 5450. len- elusive and parking. Cao 1- 088.687-3257 2 baths. rec room with tire - place lndge. stove. garage. pets/smoking. $1025 plus utilities. References required. Avilibk June 1st. (905)579- 0245 NEWER 7 BEDROOM bunga- low. 1BOOsq.ft., lkrshed bast- tnen. 2 tar garage. on trxd 1 acre country property. south Of Sunderland on Hwy#12. u.,, 15th, references 905-430 am NORTH UMNM, Country. 1 acre. beside Crxklnpria tours. 3-bedrems, hardwood floors. garage/ workshop. horse shoe pit. May 1st. S1GOWmomh plus utilities. First/last. Call (905)576-0670 OSNAWA SOUTH, nein 3 bedroom back split, quiet Crescent., appliances air. owner in basement, no pets. no smokingg.$111100 mclustve. Jmeru 905-4urle 1. C 28 9766. Manage, OSHAWA, nice 3 -bedroom semi, good location. $9751 month. Includes water a sew- er. First/last. Available June 1st Cal(705)878-9291 PICRERING VILLAGE, 3 -bed- room bungalow. includes washer, dryer and cable, all utilities. Available immediate- ly,. Prefer non-smoker, no pets. $1150 inclusive. Call (905)427-7257 SAY GOODBYE TO RENT, be comiM a horneow er is eat- er Mm you Oink. take the first step, call Mike McMahon, Refill First Rlry. Ltd.. (950)668-3000. Gm 576 -GM go fa Sieve BASEMENT Office/Retail space with kitchen and bathroom in Pickering Village. Call 905426-2= STORE FOR RENT WHITBY, ego sa.tt., only S750/mo. Ideal for retail store use. medical or Office "liable now. Call (416) 696-i511 or (416) 619-42119 11 PriVale TG;;; - For Sent 12 YEAR OLD 2.2 bedroom raised bungalow. two 4pC bathrooms. tamelIyy room. walkout to green Doh, aRached Fgarage Very well kept In-law tenital 5142.000 Councce view can (905) 4360280 No agents BOWMANVILLE New raised brick bungalow ver/ large lot. 3 bedrooms. 9ft ceilings. hardwood moors. central air. very clean. shows well, 1500sq ft $159.000 905.697- 1335 No Agents CENTURY HOME lacing riv- er. Central Bobca/peon. 4 bdrms . 2.4 pc baths. pine floors. Florida room. suit bed a breakfast $164.900 to view www pnvatelist com. or call (705) 738-5559 DETACHED - ALL BRICK 3 bdrm nouse on quiet %re';;grit 5 appliances, Cl civ Large fenced yard with Maple trees Westney/Ravenscroft Ajax area. 5170 900. (905)428- 7660 www netconnexion cony house Inn POWER OF SA LF fiank . ;; mrd .trilr ,. proMlnes from c tihawa to Pickmng. To ry .ave a free compu- �,•r.,ed printout call i-a8e-1105.7%5 IV 01042 r„ :••ase a mi ,age mdr- miji; the arra and price ran;, -e gynu are uik nxr ted .n Talk to w cxx•y Re- -i I',r• courtesy of Chris •. k,r. Sutton Group. 71et+ site ...v .oldforrrwxr corn INVESTOR BUYS („vr ,„r•pye, 'rvlieriieS. income propertiet loohmq for a quick Sale Call Ron (905)579-4128 WE OWWA 3 yr new im- maculately .epi 3.1 bed- nooms. 3 oathroorns. rrytler bedroom wlwawm dolt?. en - suite w/sunken tub/standup shower Open concepti lutch- on, breakfast bar. oak cabi- nots Familyroom-vented gas 1111 "alemadiurxiM onut vausto to ctom-pun I - '+erect deck Lhimajnngroom "Ombirtauon Custom -finished basement-3pc bath. wood- aove slyke verged gas fire- place Clair. Uvac 2 -or ga. n rage +erinclunq walkway butts dislaaooser. An window dressings. asking $239 900 1open HouseI 15 6 16th1-4 , 905-723-5418 agents lase PRIVATE SALE 264 Guenao- bey Dime Courtice. $189,900 Backspin. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. C/A, CN, pa furnace. wk.= 40"x100' lo. Cam 905.728-3185 for appowN- mem No aglerxs PRIVATE SALE Whitby. $142 000 Beautifully decorat- edhardwood and ceramic. 3 - Ir townhouse. 1 12 baths. lul ttaaemem-attacred Open house 2 m u April 16 Cal 905- 352-3 WNfTBT Beautiful 3 -bedroom town home with attached la' rage. 4 appkaraCet, hardwgod tlaott. central air. At cordr- hon Cal Gnry Eastaugn. Saks Rep . utton classic 905-430-9000 Group MY RENT WHEN YOU CAN DWN this spacious wall- kept 3 -bedroom Oshawa town- house New carpet and pin. just move in At $78.000. er- nes less then rent (apprOx S53C with P 905-416-3191 or 416-991-05 4 kidusfial 1 Oet-00-Town NEAR OSHAWA P.E.I. - SPOTLESS 5 bedroom Enclosed 1 flay or bay a 12. Mme Min St Montague. PE Island 2-4 pc bathrooms. (no Cethig) high overhead dow/sde door Heat a large country krtchan, largt Wmaruq it �mpressor i min, iniNIOrooloor �nn bewhfuull ed. wuAr- Space for park- backyard $75.900 1 -902 - trig eguipmmtJnf7CkVoutsnde 838-4532. (snpl 76aaqpee cahavw for runt.. 905- 576.2982 or 905-626-6619.j vacaloa 1 CONegee • $$.BM BUYS a fully fur- Dr. Closets nished trailer on a beautiful Id Seymour 2.3 a 4 bedroom cot- Sam beach a e trODOj9-,g �_ tapes• fully epApped POOL tisk trig. store. Affordable weepy triage stove a deck. rales. CampbWord, 2 hours WE (416;431-1555. of Toronto. 1-888-813-2212 ttlobisman" wwnr.wooAawks tak.cornW4 •1 Paft FIARM FALLS, Sturggeeoon Lake. modem privatelakdront IM POM MODEL 37'x12'. con?ge. 3 -bedrooms. all can- screened veranda. 1-bed- room. skips 6, full bath, fire- vernaices. cable. No pp as place in kvkgroorn. in traila- MoM* July 1-29: Aug. 5-Seq. park on llp0er Boudltorn lake. 2 or i550lweeltly. Cam seasonal. 55221.900 and. ap (905)643-7637 pkances.L705)74D-2877 GREAT FISHMG and family holi- Mores day on Ria lake. One hour from Oshawa. Modern cottages. IDIAM Sandy beach, playground, chil- MONEY PROBLEMS. Get out dren's program. Low taffy �aOa d debt quick without pa (70516965 260th baNrrupl or pprg gran�hisfdie�e�d�s Everyone a= d • 1 � credit r, Catl or fru 1 irNormation. 905-576.3505. V. nomms Student loxes khckuded. CLEARWATER. 2 -3 -bedroom lolly famished, air condi- • 1 boned. manufactured homes. C lubhouse. heatod pool. hit NUMAOU - Good, tad and tub rJose to (reaches arhd ugly. Frwtciri9 for any put- maior attractions. Children pose. AN applications accept- welcomeS275/weekly. Pho- tos shown your home. ed. Call Services t90516 3 Corp Mil ACCESS MONEY. No credit investigation 'Private Finan - Assistance. Required to be approved $10.000 and up financing. *RRSP. 'LIRA. 'RIF. 'PENSION FUND FROM Ex -employer Call Now Toll Free 1-888-657-1062. Toll Free Fax 1-888-703.1492. An- alyzed by our consultants and referred for rapid financial ex- ecution 7 days a week Con- sultant Financement Multiple e l Fuson Oppatunitkn SS GOVERNMENT Funds$$ Grants and loans information IU sten end expand your busi- ness or farm 1-800-505-8866. FOR SALE - Maid Service in Imp Curham Region 20 ear business Well established For more information call (905)355-3070 after Spm MTERESTED IN Neal paid On 1 rA0 s r,t ELECTRICITY CUS- TOMERS? Please call 1-877- ra-7739 Al WINDSHIELD REPAIR Business Low cost start p Nork alongside Canada's lar - jest retailer Proven success. all (905) 815-3236 1 Legal Notuces ulth Immigration & Citizenship Matters & Appeals Re t" sable! Reliable! Call 1-800-1.11-2987 • , 1 coming Evens CENTRAL COLLEGIATE'S Anmversari & Reunrm cin June 2. 3 a 4th +n tfws Milkn- rwunt Year All 'Cemraldef are Cordially twilled to rview did linendsfsps and memories For Lift can Jim Miser 905- 720-4698 NOSE a RICER Magnetic Therapy Cynic n Scugog. Apni 29th. 14 pm S20/person nd lut" a demansir~ on h�•isttypc orvyy 6marrvels of mapne If uc pets T05511 Hwy Q. N of Myrtle Station on E side 9854593 WOfeEWS WILD WET Wee- kend :car as and kayak or canoe frit autielwai River gwBpe- en provided Lunch a 880 provided Reserve your spill today, (905)96s-0059 Apnl 22 a 23 emal wdderrvess- bmmd Noadpacia" cm • 1 Personals ARE YOU SWQEy '^.e 41e. - est Meelin, Place www Dreamktates cum DON'T YOU DESERVE to meq LANDSCAPE • Spring clean-ups from $149. & up s Summer lawn maintenance from $20. per cut & up r Fall clean-ups from $35. per week & up Free Estimates Contact Jim or Jimmy (416)299-6456 HANWOOD RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Renusauuns- (icneral Home Repairs No )oh fir) small Free estimates :111 work guaranteed Martin (905) 686-1677 HANDYMAN Call a Real Handyman 'or all your household needs. People with limited cash Maw. No )ob too small. Plluntxng, electrical, garbage removal, painting, general repairs. Call Joseph 905.428.7528 all - (905)626.6247 I.ICE\SEI) CARPENTER R 31-32 Decks installed 12012$"+0 14i 14 1i850 Ihx lh S") Free delivery of maknafs Refrrrncs Avad tjokr Call Ed (905)686••4381 MARSHALL GROAT WME UQ. Doors windows, carpentry,rh^9. oeranlics. decks Free Estrues Seniors Discotnts (905)428-3362 Ask for Paul PELLEY HOME IMPROVEMENT Decks, fences. ntderioclung back. sheds r 0% senior discount Call Rick (905)619-0681 Someoneiglnice') Can Mrsty Riva rrdoGtions Durham S traditional matcn- TIRED OF ALL THE (4t6) 7774302 CLUTTER? DUMULWS OWN DATING want to maximize your SERVICE! Cal 905.683-1117 spaOB while ncreasng Create a prware mailbox or browse per personal ads isle value Of your horns? tree Meet a new Friend or C.amf' Lae to Ile FREE ESTMTE OSMWA RELAXMG Mas- Dr. Closets sage Sntatsu Serra 40 4164195-7433 St w 1905) 404-9625 1103 am-830pen RELAXATION Body massage . 1 . Westray Road South. /tax (SKilling of ") eau 1905)-426 4585 for appointment SARNO. Spiritual medium, specializes in reurwbing loved ores. removed negativity. to- tal protection, luck. business. etc. (416)785-3499 SPRING is mere' Meet someone rice to spend it wkm MISTY RIVER INTRODUC- TIONS. Ontario's traditional fdatchrtuker Toronto !416)777-6302. Eastern (613)257-3531, Western (519)658-4204. CentraVNoAh- ern (705)734-1292. :11 baprotwitettb CMILgC= Bas1s h ap2rBnleG = W% general repairs. (905)837•-x702 cell (416)616-3689 RMOVAL Decks Post HOW Drilling Call - Jason 1-888-579-0077 (905)-786-2022 wt Specia6:irag is betty & basementrenova- tions, No job too sa U Free F. doral fes Call 686-0773 & ONIM rATiOM Plumbing & Repairs, Ceramic tiling, Complete bathrooms - basements, decks Drywall, Taping All work guaranteed No job too small. Fra EslirAwn. Call Pbl 195127-6162 Top Quality Plumbing at Reasonable rates Service and new installations Residential -Commercial No job too big or small Free estimates -over 20 years experience Call 9115-1137--9722 AIP PAGE 38 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 14, 2000 1 Palttting a .11lt4:LL PAINTING i PLASTERING Stucco ceilings, basement renovations. Pay as you're satisfied For a free estimate call Scott (416)414-5911 Pickering Painting and wanpaperitng Swa r: dine,. Genn.,( ywhly Mod, at reawanhk fwk1, ?114 ,+II I,K Scnu, ax a FREE Estimate 404.96"9 PAINTING & DECORATING Intenur/F:xterior Free Estimates 837-9558 TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior & Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 428-0081 True Coknars Painting Interior Exieno, parnttN wallpapering. camun9• oecobraoorrd�efs. -serape Pontda ; background. of Vevois work Mike Stepko (905) 831--i%s?I tb.,ng a sta m & STORAGE Houses Apar:mer.:s. Offices. Appliances & Piano Speculrsts Senior & Mid-Ilrbnth Discounts. Licensed, insured. Free Estimates. Professional service. Call 436.7795. Exp, m rnown9 Households - OIIICes • Apts Padung Avail Free Estimates 416.4234239 Toll Free 820 • , CUSTOM 1 SEMflllC Delicious, faux drapes. crisp vataib=. stylish fined slip covers. Your fabric or ours. For 15 years of ideas x11626.4410 MAN'S ;,. HOUSE OF DESIGN Specialial" is Bri/al Galas - ki/awairs, pineiiiipR•-ti soft... �aN� ! WANW � 1i16� ii�lss� Alan. Having problems finding time to clean r'�7 For Professional Home Cleaning, call Helen's Hone Services today. 427-4385 Fully insured and bonded AMBERLEA Iq PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Family Church 1820 Whites Rd. N., Pickering 839-1383 Rev. Dr. Morley Mitchell EASTER SERVICES Apr.16th 0 11:00 a.m. Palm Sunday Service Apr. 20th 0 8:00 p.m. - Maundy Thursday Communion Apr. 21st ® 9:00 am. - Good Friday Prayer Breakfast (call 839.1383 for tickets) Aprl. 23rd ® 11:00 a.m. • Easter Sunday % 6- Service ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN 35 Church St. N. Pickering; Village - 683-7311 Palm Sunday - April 16 & Easter Sunday - April Z; Bible Study - 9.15 a.m. Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Supervised Nursery - Sunday School Jr. & High Sunday School - noon 'Maundy Thursday - April 20 Service - 9:00 P.M. Good Friday - April 21 Breaklast SAO a.m. Worship Scrvicc 10:00 a.m. Interim Minister - Dr. 11w)mlas Gemmell EVERYONE WELCOME Mi surra t ww" Sem ari Aw" oa %ts 4444ftwe c4ll P4cice 693--0707 PICKERING STANDARD CHL7RCH _l Brock Rd. At Hwy. #7 r (Nlcthodtct) J I Sunda, S, h.& 10: 15 am worship: I lam, 7pm wed: 7:311 Bible Study, Bible Club for Children and Louth Pickering Pentecostal Church 755 Oklahoma Dr. 905-839-1302 Holy Weekwith Rev. Marc . .. April 16 - Palm Sunday 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11:30 AM & 6:30 PM April 17-20 Monday to Thursday 7:30 PM April 21 - Good Friday 9:00 AM, 11:00 AM & 1:00 PM April 23 -Ea_ttgr Sunday 10:30 AM at THE PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX 1867 Valley Farm Road PPC - "a safe place for people... —on their way back to God" St. Isaac Joques Catholic Church 1148 Finch Avenue, Pickering L1V 1J6. (905)831-3353 SUNDAY LITURGY Saturday Vigil 4:30 p.m. Sunday Morning 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 a.m. Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. In preparation for the coming Easter Season, Confessions will be extended on Saturday, April 15th to the following times: 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. also On Wednesday, April 19th at 7:30 p.m. a Mass of Recognition will be followed by individual Confessions. Six (6) priests will be available for Confessions. He Is Risen Worship with us at Bayfair Baptist Church 817 Kingston Rood, Pickering (905)839-4621 Palm Sunday 11 a.m. Youth Choir From Michigan Good Friday Service 10 a.m. Special Guest: Linda Evans Easter Sunday 11 a.m. The Friends of the Gospel Easter Sunday 6:30 p.m. Sanctuary Choir HOLY WEEK AT ST. MARTIN'S (AN(:I.ICAN) REC-TOR: THE REV. MILLIE HOPE: APRIL 16 THE SUNDAY OF THE PAS.SION/PALM SUNDAY 9:(X) A.M. BLESSING OF THE PALMS. HOLY EUCHARIST (BCP) 10:30 A.M. PROCESSION WITH PALMS, CHORAL EUCHARIST (BAS) MON.. APRIL 17 WED., APRIL 19 APRIL 20 - MAUNDY THURSDAY 7.10 P.M - STATIONS OF THE CROSS 7:00 A M - LENTEN LITURGY 7:30 P.M. AGAPE SUPPER at Manresa Centre (Light Breakfast Follows) RITUAL WASHING OF FEET HOLY EUCHARIST (BAS) 10:15 A.M. HOLY EUCHARIST (BCP) STRIPPING OF THE ALTAR SOLEMN EUCHARIST (BAS) APRIL 21 - GOOD FRIDAY 9:0 A.M. - CHILDREN'S WALK - STATIONS OF THE CROSS 1 I-* A.M. -SOLEMN LITURGY "Walk with the bird to Calvary .so we may jrr3fully greet Him, the Risen Christ, at Faster - 1201 ST. MARTIN'S DR., PICKERING. SOUTH OF BAYLY ST., ONE BLOCK WEST OF LIVERPOOL RD. 4t 905-839-4257 netco nsolotions.ont.conVst.nunins - e-tmad.nilhope0hotne-corn SL (Pod's Utaifted March J65 CrIewleiiwiOR, Ajaz Sunday, April 16, 2000 Palm Sunday service 10:30 a.m. Choir Cantata 7:00 p.m. Thursday, April 20, 2000 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday evening service with communion Friday, April 21, 2000 11:00 a.m. Good Friday Ecumenical service at St. Timothy's Presbyterian Church Sunday, April 23, 2000 Easter sunrise service at lakefront, followed by a pancake breakfast at the church. Family worship at 10:30 a.m. St. George's Church Pking village Hwy. p2 do Itaadall Drive Aja: 683-7961 SUNDAY OF THE PASSION a: HOLY SEEK 9:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist with distrbution of palms 10:30 a m. - Solemn Eucharist, Procession, distribution of . palms A Narrative (Passion Gospel MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - 7:30 RAL Holy Eucharist KAUNDY THURSDAY 7:30 p.m - Holy Eucharist of the Institution of the (Lord's Supper, RkwW Washing of Feet, stripping A washing of the akar, reservation of the Blessed Sacrament GOOD FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. - Stations of the Cross for childsen'A young people 11:00 a -m- - Solemn Liturgy HOLY SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. - The Solemn Great Vigil of Easter EASTER DAY 9:00 a.m. - Festival Eucharist 10:30 a m - Solemn Festival Eucharist Peace Lutheran Church 928 Liverpool Rd. (at Bayly) 905-839-3521 Sun. April 16 Palm Sunday 10:30 a.m. Procession with Palms Thurs., April 20 Maundy Thursday 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion Fri., April 21 Good Friday 10:30 a.m. Service with Procession of the Cross Sat. April 22 9:00 P.M. Easter Vigil Sun. April 23 Easter Sunday 7:30 a.m. Sunrise Service 9:00 a.m. Easter Breakfast 10:30 a.m. Festival Service Dnnbarten- Fairport Holt Week Services April 16 - Palm Sunday -10:30 am April 20 - Maundy Thursday - 7 pm April 21 - Good Friday -10:30 an April 23 - Easier Sunrise - 7 on April 23 - Easter Comnwrtion -10:30 am 05ERVING THE COMMUNITY NURTURING a the young # adults » the older as individual and as families ##################### 1066 Dlulb whim ad. Pidm ieM ON LI V - ICA 4905) 09-7271 e-ai HOLY WEEK - BIBLE WEEK "Jesus - His Body & His Blood" David Inder ,-Monday, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. Todd Cantekwe Tuesday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m - u Jews For Jesus -- ,' Christ in the Passover Wednesday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. Jeff Greenman Good Friday 11:00 a.m. .:St. PAUL'S -ON -THE -HILL Pickering 905-839-7909 822 Kingston Road east of Whites Rd. exit Hwy. 401 at Whites Rd. sik+"illlik'xxac' %wex{.w'mom tier' � I NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION A ' cant 14, 2000 PAGE 39 A/P 1 Atle6otle : 1 AueUo1N broove Mile :11 knprowntarlb ' 11 In No talim • 11 I,vorttorirtts ' 11 k►Msttttxirns Kim •x .. rt•runorfras 11 1traNmorytn. SAT. APRIL 15, 6 p.m. MYLES KING AUCTION HALL 33 HALL ST" OSHAWA Kenmore 3 door refrigerator, matching sic automatic washer and dryer, upright freezer pc. off white leather chesterfield suite, feat chars, 4 pc. Kauffman wall unit.Sony color p able t.v., Moorecroft grape leaf lamp, ging bread dock, walnut rocker, 4 large ornate n rocs. 6 pc. Gibbard bedroom suite, waste ice cream parlor chairs, oak skuoi, treadle rA ing machine, Hunters vault and sale (hold guns) new cost $1,500., large quantity of bra oil lamps, persian and indian rugs, bicycl, Aladdin lamp, gramophone, curio cabinet, k hque dresser, round table, 4 chairs, match secretary desk, oil painting, chandeliers, lar estate sale, plan to attend. MYLES KING AUCTIONEER 725-5751 1 1 Birthdays 1 1 Birthdays 710 710 S' T BRYANT Fred and Denise (Coppins) are thrilled to announce the dramatic arrival of SAMANTHA RILEY born at 4.•01 � on March 31st, 2000 and wesEltsng 5 lbs 11 ozs. Samantha is the thirteenth grandchild for Gerry Bryan of Ajax, and the second grandchild for Gary Coppins of Coppins mrs Coeand Bev Coppins of Uxbndge. She is also welcomed by her many aunts, uncles and cousins. Thanks to all the Birthing Centre staff of Markham Stouffville Hospital including Dr. Chang and Dr. Arnold, and especially Nurse Corina Emberley for her quick thinking. rest. Now it's /sew N by rhe ear! Vacuuming, dusting. kitchens bobs. Winds. basebowds. ledges, doom and more for I b. price R b .00 con ad 41164W9M Excavating 8 Bobcat Services "SPeciNizill in limited Access Arras" "Easy Access between new subdivision homes" For all your Home Improvement Projects roue (905)721-2745 Cell (905)242-0425 �n9 :1 Roofng A & C 1110OFMG/w1tell"WS LTD. • All types of roofing and windows • Full warranties guaranteed • Seniors Discount • Fully insured and N,nded • Free estimates BBB - 100% CANADIAN Can Andrew at (qos) 42a•A704 . 1 Plumbing ; 1 ' Plumbing DOUG CLARK Plumbing 6 Mechanical Co. Ltd. COnowdall& osm*rgW Licensed & insured, repairs, alterations d renovations new bathrooms, pump repairs FREE ESTIMATES 20 YRS. 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(90S) 97 Fax/rllowt (!061031-rt9! a You n gsweet sexy, bilmid T ytu[ a gesntleanan's i Dnttinaan ugw•n 416-989-8991 : Pantry SerYkM : Party Salrk4s EAnd RA MW WAWORE MW For Childran's Parties M OcOt .X" Hats My t)wn Magidw can Eetaw 6664M r"V pE V /A - o* Nor `t DIANNF. PEPPER (90S) 7281614 rrrrrrrrrr THE TRAVELING BARNYARD Swiali2irtp in le>rrirnp fa sdnools and childcare. parries aro spew! occasions. Year rand ulna and farm mirmis. (905)831-4470 897 OSPEM DISCOUNTS NOW Curves for Women (905)-4264136 Seventh Heaven Russian Spa Exotic Slavic Massage 2 Iacuui, Tsar's Stww ub 905 8-838 6ody 80 Jon's the Sc•rath Bewrew -. _r ... -. 'I Small. awilaft CaNN Mdo Phim read ym datliWW ad on the ft t3131tinarr� illOMS'0.'a7' Ai of pubicalion as we cannot be respow able for more dwl one illseli t in the "ft of an error - You Write The Tune IN LOVING MEMORY OF JENNIFER OENN) CROOK To my beautiful daughter Jennifer, who was tragically killed Saturday, April 17, 1909 One year has gone since we last touched. A hug I've come to cherish so much. You had dreams and goals. And places to go. Who could have imagined It would not be so. Broken dreams lie shattered Like shards of glass. So much potential, gone so fast. The heart with time can learn to bend, liut a broken heart will never mend. .VI that I believed would be. Is now only a memory. :kIways loved and fort -ver in my heart. Mom Written by Jenn and her friend Cadina - October, 1997. There's a universe in your head, And dreams and notions. Stars and movements, and beating hearts. All find their meaning• through your eyes. You define them. They don't define you. You impart the motivation. And attribute the reason. You *sing* yourself. You are the gra-ss and the wind. You are the sky. and You are the ground you walk on. You are the child. and You are the mother. You are the older sister, and You are the brother. You sing the best the song of yourself, And you write the tune. 'Search within yourself and believe in what you find. You won't be disappointed.' A Qirfi ](vill , rnvm6rcrnce For Elsie M'C�^ull�ougL WA... w', fvL1Lr, V..w"r, AfA IVi)-.,n. Woo Sadly Missed Aro„ q Lire's Woy Q -lady Remembered ( )n This Doo No Longer In ( fur Li.,es To Share But In ()ur tiecwts Youll A"qs I3e There Why Did Ya, H. To Leas Us Maybe Tho$ s -Something Wel Ne.ev Kno.., We Wanted You To Stay Fieri With U Didn't You Kno.,, We Lewd You So You Are Not Fo.wiler, Nc. Will You Ewr Be So Dearly Lard fay One And AN At., I IK,nk V... t., Fan,iJ4 anJ Fri4.mis l.,5- th.•ir %WpIXW1 Looe From husband Gori Children Di (Ve nika, Ran (Marilyn), Slon (Foye), Danns (Steve) G"l,Jd.rn Tanya, Ad.iene (Darren), Sue (Max), Rick, Sarah, Josh, Vero.wca rrat-grandchildren ECimmy, Brooke 898 098 Babes line FinnciY TAX 8E1M 11>tCalsFully mzed (416)620.4317 bftnterlog.com Accountant Ta=tim dt Accousaft Centre 905-8314)299 416.7249500 Business A Individual Accounting A Tax To MY I)aughter Jenn. You were on top of the world that final day. Excited that your newly formed hand was going to play. !tinging a song that you had wrote. I'll always remember that day and the word! you spoke. As 1 watched you drive away with your friends. Who would of thought that that meeting was our end. What went so wrong? How could it be? You were at a party• perhaps too careless and free. We'll never know your final thoughts. But I do know this, your family loved you. loved you lots. can only hope• that others can now see. Turn around. envision the future, and where they will be. Rest in peace Jenn. For you will forever remain just seventeen. Love forever and until we meet again. Dad 1 o••a� • 1 RITCHIE, Brian - Peacefully. in his 61st year. on Tuesday. April 11. 2000, at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, after a eoturagmis battle with cancer Beloved husband of ,lean. Deady loved fa- ther and father-in_law of Arlene and Michael Rou- leau, and Alison and Garth Curtis. Pm ud 7and4- ther of Kem, Ryan. Cameron and Danielle. Sur- Oved by and bmtheir Sam. Predeceased � b Jim. eBnan was a Master CraAsman in the sheet metal trade where he was a member of the SMWIA Local #W for 40 years. Friends will be received at the NcEACt� Kingston %ad Aiax (Pidwi Village), (905Full"IAL HOME 28 ) 42 � from 2 4 and 6 - 9 p.m., Thursday. Funeral Service in the Chapel on Friday, April 14, 2000 at 11:00 am. Cremation. Special this to the doctors and nurses on G3 Oncology. In melrlay of Brian, dura - Wits b the TralMdion Meddne Ckk at S nq, brook Iioepifal would be greatly aWieoabd TAUCIINAK Madeline Ruga - Peacelluly a'. Chester Ways Home for the Aged, an Monday. April 10, 2000 in her 81st ysec Beloved wile of Geor9t. RsdecmW by her $$smelts, six sisters and 1�rtre b1o/ms. Survived by her Mer Merb Devidw d EdnwftL She wit be bndy renneln. bend by all her nieces, nephews, lamily and fin A 'It m' Selvim wo be held at ths SWU ALTERNAM RNIERAL CENTRE . NoAa Yak 275 lesati Road (off LaW SL, 1 60 salla d 401) 416.441-1580 on Friday at 2 PAL I bWft o dchola wow donations ID the charity be -Med" by the lartnii RETURNS Basic Return - 2 for $50 1 for $30 i Osiseky haAsab•xo Arcoxatlartl fate 14 vow -pi +n") Dave (90%- x5 --7M. SELL IT NOW CALL AJAX 683-M UXBRIDGE SSM741 Toonyow Cd IWM=d f ; NO TM TO TALI[ Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertiseffw#. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to deadline. One of our Customer Service representatives will call you. Please remember to kinte your company name, address, phone number and Contact name. aaaaa Fax NEWS ADVERTISER ' 905-579.4218 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 90540241355 -ter✓ P PAGE 40 NEWS ADVERTISER FROM eWT10N, AprN K2000 . ' . 1 0 1 Mi1 _Iti I Pia111. 111► MANAGER'S SPECIAL 1997 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Back by popular demand when you purchase or lease a used vehicle You choose Your Bonus Gift.'.' THE BEST VALUE IN THE CITI Tilt steering • Cruise control • Power door 7 locks • Passenger • Air conditioning. 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VIDSO E �!A 1tiM iME rM CAAI�M � 1 •NIMH ud"eq //wsNroJ FdF isrbtlisl Malt L WL trsios, ab a ftdvft i�. Ito do tbMk. rsdWt 3 I d1sMe bet. tagn AsibrWanci a ,(n 4 ti o . payments are szib.ab. Utter applies to 1995 s 1E OFFER EN[ OVER 120 P \ VEHICLES Tn C I= WC "UM:M 4" SAriw1 has teriesl, up Isere Fiwb•I w Wseb. osasrW M/, ads. A wool ses. M .bit. sag $1 has. DWNED ,OSE FR[l .. s -- - - .- _ . �_- - — .:rxi ..,_ - "f. JE+�.oy: —... , .. ,a.t r�:'G�• _ .w�tii+s:...�: + e,.•_, �; �y