Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2000_04_161 PICKERING NEWS ADVO PICKERING'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE PRESSRUN 43,400 36 PAGES Half of special -needs kids may lose funding Province's requirements 'ludicrous': Durham board BY MIKE RUTA Staff writer Parents across Durham are "panicking" after learning many high -needs students no longer qualify for specialized provincial funding, says a local school board official. A year ago, the Province re- leased a document outlining guide- lines for Intensive Support Amount (ISA) funding allotted, to school boards based on how many stu- dents they can show require spe- cialized equipment, programs and classroom supports. But, Durham District School Board programs superintendent Bev Freedman says the board only learned last month that what the document describes as %haracter- istics' of students who, for exam- ple, have a behavioural disorder, are actually prerequisites for fund- ing, and pupils must demonstrate See SCHOOL page 7 SUNDAY, -� SpeciOl. pulloutim- Pages 15-23 CARL FERENCZ/ News Advertiser photo Go Leafs go! Andrew Sharland gives a cheer for his favourite National Hockey League team — the Toronto Maple Leafs — at a Leafs Spirit Day at Exeter High School on Thursday. Students came dressed in their favourite player's jersey, painted their faces blue and white and cheered on the hometown team. City townhouse plan heads to OMB PICKERING — The Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) will be in Pickering Monday for a pre -hear- ing on a development application for two condominium apartments and 70 townhouse units on the Beare Estate property adjacent to Amos Ponds. It will set the stage for a full OMB bearing to address an appeal by Map Realty Ltd. which is chal- lenging the City's Official Plan designation of the property. Locat- ed on the north side of Finch Av- enue opposite Woodview Avenue, it was designated as open space in Pickering's 1997 Official Plan. City planner Geoff McKnight reports the pre -hearing will give board members an opportunity to find out who's interested in the hearing and what issues will be ad- dressed when it begins. Board members are also ex- pected to determine Monday when the hearing will start, how long it will run and who the export wit- nesses will be. The pre -hearing is slated to get under way at 10:30 am. in City council chambers at the Pickering Civic Complex, One The Es- planade. ICK OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND Pickering juniors ringette champs Sports, page 28 Referendum legislation gets a `No'vote in Durham Province slammed over ` phoney' bill BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer Although the Province will allow local municipalities to ask binding referendum questions in this November's municipal elec- tion, area politicians are warning there are several catches. Under new legislation intro- duced Thursday, the provincial government has agreed to let local councils put binding questions on the ballots this fall. But, the Province has the final word on what questions will be al- lowed and 50 per cent of a munic- ipality's eligible voters must turn See DURHAM page 7 Inside the News Advertiser VMM TO Fly R r:M@ si Base ...........6 CaknoW ..............6 S'wb ................28 Clnified .............28 SM US A CALL 6 ...........683-5110 DisUiMtlN ......683-5117 Ban& Idim .....683-3005 .Ummrdy Tiim ...........1-800-662-8423 Emil .newsroomOdurhannet Web sib ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 WAYNE ARTHURS 'Removes it from the local ... jurisdiction.' Mt0V[ IF NOW F �t�iQ1l�4�. CALL = T06 A1r! .. WILL NOT " UNDER60LDtt 239 SMoMon Sb" Pickering Town Comm (lower level, Sears wing) .905.837-1212 Bol/ Word ,vtgs+*.- n.,-.: F .-- ave-.• � ....:�. . .,;.,,;�;. . •,.-;�.f; . .. . •;�a.�..r�wt SLE- i'•�~ �M'ySK� � Y AIP PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 Seniors travel to casino for free PICKERING — The South Pickering Seniors Club is inviting local se- niors on a free trip to Casi- no Rama this coming Wednesday. The club has two full buses and needs about 25 more people to sign up to qualify for a package which provides seniors a free lunch and $10 in casi- no money. The trip is a fund-raiser for the club's equipment needs, as the bus company will pay the club a per -per- son amount for those who make the trip. The trek is open to any- one 55 years and over, not just club members. Three buses are leaving the club at 910 Liverpool Rd. at 8:15 a.m. April 19. They'll return to Pickering by approximately 5:30 p.m. For more information and to sign up call Barni at 831-3679. Please i AGN'YERS P11, Recycle Me... Dc1::ures... uKt ;, .N., Ar"i.>y :o REPAIRS (1 hr.) ' Relines ' Cornptete. Pcwtiol Dentures NEW PERMANENT, `Ulll M Stell, DD, F.0 A.C4A) SOFT DENTURE LINER Charles WM. Steil, D.D. 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKER'N ; Vl! LAt' _7F AJAX Aft-, I--— A04_00A1 ==9LW MUM 4�IS!•14SATli,S1N Ili (416) 63IE4M 11MN� ®039-10041111111114 0 I e 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 P" 40-17?? r -WHY ARE 37 MILLION CARS INSURED WITH STATE FARM? Ims - Ma" Just ask one of these good neighbor agents. IINBERIET FROST 641 walstm1 Road INTI #2 i Ilribls Rd.) Mite 9, DotW o 1905) 420-3221 SCOTT ANDRE A9W 345 tfpstolt Road, SUte 206 (Iln #2 is Alton IN.) t+idleft, Otltar10 (905) 509.1167 ML NIII1M VK WNEARN Aust AW 1020 ONd K S., S" #2000 467 Neste Rd. S., 10 #20 B (�{�yRi /y�� �iBMAW +�MABY.AW at a* SO 1i 0 , NI M- In (905) til -M (905) "3-2251 srArr FARM Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there - * here• State Farrn Mutual Automobile Insurance Company INSURANCE • Canadian Head Office: Scarborough, Ontario rd M T J Q O Hwy. 2 (Kingston P.d.) 401 r -WHY ARE 37 MILLION CARS INSURED WITH STATE FARM? Ims - Ma" Just ask one of these good neighbor agents. IINBERIET FROST 641 walstm1 Road INTI #2 i Ilribls Rd.) Mite 9, DotW o 1905) 420-3221 SCOTT ANDRE A9W 345 tfpstolt Road, SUte 206 (Iln #2 is Alton IN.) t+idleft, Otltar10 (905) 509.1167 ML NIII1M VK WNEARN Aust AW 1020 ONd K S., S" #2000 467 Neste Rd. S., 10 #20 B (�{�yRi /y�� �iBMAW +�MABY.AW at a* SO 1i 0 , NI M- In (905) til -M (905) "3-2251 srArr FARM Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there - * here• State Farrn Mutual Automobile Insurance Company INSURANCE • Canadian Head Office: Scarborough, Ontario rd NEWS ADNERT18ER, SUNDAY EDITION, Apri116, 2000 PAGE 3 P i 1 xFansiongets a booster shot Hos to ep Anonymous donor `wants to stimulate others to give' . The Easter bunny showed up at the Ajax -Pickering Health Centre Friday bearing a 40 -'carrot' donation. An anonymous donor has given the hospital $40,000 which will be used for the planned expansion of the emergency department. "Certainly it's an early Easter present," says Ajax - Pickering Hospital Founda- tion executive director Shirley Freek. "It's a really nice surprise." The donation through a lawyer," Ms. Freek reports. "llie donor, through the lawyer, told us they really wanted to stimulate others in the community to give to the hospital." The donation is probably the largest anonymous gift to the hospital, she figures. In addition to enlarging the emergency department, the hospital expansion will bring with it enhanced diag- nostic imaging and ambulato- ry care facilities. Freek notes. "We'll break ground next year." Friday's donation "gets us down the right path" But, the expansion is "a huge undertaking" which will require considerably more support from the community. "We have great support in the community" for the ex- pansion of the emergency de- partment, says Ms. Freek. "For 70 per cent of patients, (the department) is the entry point to the hospital" gency visits last year and the facility was built for 20,000;' Ms. Freek points out. "We're bursting at the seams. The ex- pansion couldn't be more timely." The last expansion of the hospital took place 10 years ago when the west tower was built. People who'd like to help the hospital expansion can call 683-2320 ext. 1503. G- • RONALD MARTINO & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS BROCK ROAD CHAPEL PROVIDING TRADITIONAL BURIAL & CREMATION SERVICES "THE DURHAM PLAN" IMMEDIATE BURIAL OR CREMATION SERVICES • Transportation of the Deceased • Family Consultation INCLUDES • Documentation • Minimal Wooden Cremation VM or Burial Container BROCK ROAD CHAPEL ENOUIRIES PLEASE CALL \1057 Brock Road (Just south of 101) PICKERING (905) 6665589 Fax it: 683-7363 arrived in the form of a $34,000 banker's cheque and The foundation has to raise $15 million to help sub- In fact, visits to the emer- gency department increased W *DURHAM'S FAST AUTOMOTIVE DETAILING FOR OVER A DECAD $6,000 in cash. sidim the expansion.seven per cent last year over,y"I [1- knew it was coming one week ago. It came "Fund-raising has started for the new initiative," Ms. 1998. "We had 60,000 emer- P 4about � ';We Pay Up To Back By Popular DrmandL • Liverpool Road future mapped out • • a public meeting, V d o 6300°°Deductible INTERIOR SHAMI'00� ° MA,y $59 PICKERING —Picker- pool Road South Detailed bers at the Pickering Civic a, ., ,, _..Lifetime warrantyto '11::� ing residents arc invited to Design Study. Complex, One The Es- °: • `" 1010 Brock Road South attend a public meeting The meeting begins at 7 planade. For more informa- CW (Northwest comer atBayty) Tuesday to review the Liver- p.m. in the council cham- tion call 420-4660. � AUTO GLASS & CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY W/ar�rw+aeir 831-4290 • PAR ALARMS • Ram MMS199 • SCOTpI6M • MAX • ISM'O M •mm" OWN UFlIOM (414 6-im *IOUK-1`HURL .4-t Enr4l_� w�■MtlMd�tl� 't>E�>>p� sr�tts=>•IM�LtIs�s��M�R� DON'T PAY FOR 90 DAYS ON MID • • t _ • NO MONEY DOWN 1 2 • , StSOCS I I • NO AIMWQSfMTION FEE STRUT • NO PAYMF.N'f A IIKI'MW FOR 9e DAYS LUBE, OIL PRlCz Wrta baa a+e tie CaaaiiaaTtre rdailard,oaapproved o Y 70 = 4*11 p w ps &FILTER Bary me Idowee or Rancho shock or strut � eiteAt whm rapesled y nstaaer at tbw of parchim- T.» w • N„r and get the second identical stock or strut for OW aM b d himm aa1- is oar Aft case S r9my stamusaavtceMar IN d I a/2 PRICE: } i t i#T MOCK 1lOAD ��M fI• $Atari uti roantmsome — L • G w n aha — — — — — AIP PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, NW Nurses host education meeting A PICKERING —The Durham chapter of the Gerontological Nursing As- sociation holds a spring ed- ucational meet i ngTuesday. April 18 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Mandarin Restaurant, Hwy. 2 _just east of Brock Rd., Pickering. Maryanne Brown will speak on Sacred Inner Jour- ney: Promoting Self -Heal- ing and Well Being. Cost is $25 for GNA members, $30 for non-members. Phone 697-8296, 668-5881 or 1- 800-341-6323, ext. 6301 for more information A Fresh Turkey TasItes Lean Fresh Ground Chicken Beef Breasts -- ,&NN • Breaded Pork Save Si.00 Ib. $ 99 lorluly 77 lb. AM lb. lb. Smoked Bone -its Hams more or naives $11 49 lbo Hams $Wax 3/its. 10 Black Forest Hams Wiwle or Halves lb. Pork souvlaki Save S1.00 Ib. lb. Crown Roast of Pork �.$391119b Virginia Hams Peameal Save S1.6o lb. 99 lb. Fresh .Pork $JL49 'Sliced Cajwi Chicken Breasts �10 Meaty PorkBack Ribs !"Tbe Meat People" 17% Uwr"d 1n Pickink Piaxs, Piekerin s31-01 You care about your community. Sometimes you feel concerned about having us — Pickering Nuclear generating station — as a next door neighbour. You have questions about our operations. Especially questions about safety and the environment. You want to know what we're doing to make sure you and your community are safe and healthy. Or find out what steps we're taking to protect the parksyou walk in and the water you drink. ! n this series of ads, we re introducing N ou to some of the people with the answers to those questions —people who are working hard to keep the Pickering Nuclear plant safe for you and your neighbours. My name is Sonia MacMasterand t work in the Environmental Services Section at Pickering Nuclear generating station. Part of my job involves keeping an eye on the health of the fish and wildlife that live around the site. A recent study we conducted in partnership with the Toronto Regional Conservation Authority identified 138 species of birds, fish, rep- tiles and mammals. The study was part of a compre- hensive plan by Pickering Nuclear to help preserve "biodiversity" on and around our station. "Biodiver- sity" refers to the variety of living things necessary to maintain a healthy natural environment. Q Why do you have a biodiversity plan? And what's in it? A At Pickering Nuclear, we're strengthening our commitment to operate in an environmentally respon- sible way - and the biodiversity plan is one expression of that commitment. The plan covers every aspect of the natural environment around and on our site - the lake, the lakeshore, wetlands, streams, fields and trees - and includes initiatives to protect and enhance the variety of living things that call these places home. In 1999, we created a butterfly meadow, helped organize marsh clean-ups, installed bird nesting boxes, and planted trees, to name just a few activities. We're also monitoring fish, bird and animal popula- tions to see how they're doing, and to determine what other steps we need to take to protect them. For more information, visit our web site at: www.ontariopowergeneration.com/pickering Q Where can I get more information? A A good first step is to visit our information centre and look at some of the exhibits on the natural environment. The staff will be happy to give you more information on our environmental efforts. You can learn even more by attending some of the special events and seminars we sponsor throughout the year. Sessions on fishing and bird feeding were popular last year. And of course, you can volunteer for marsh clean-up, tree -planting, purple loosestrife control or other "hands-on" activities. For information on up -coming events, call the Information Centre at (905) 837-7272. ONTAR10runM^1111111111111rR GENERATION ;y - r„; .r,.. r F p. r Chevrolet Cavalier $188 Coupe SMARTLEASE PER MONTH/36 MONTHS TRIED TESTED & TRUE Purchase Finance UP TO 40 MONTHS Lease Rate up TO 36 MONTHS OR 158 APurchase Cash Price includes height of S730 b air tax of $100 (Licence, Insurance and Taxes extra) NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, April 16P, 2000 PAGE 5 A/P Dependability Defined. tit CAVALIER COUPE NO SURPRISE LEASE MONTI�Y PArMM Y: rr.. GUIDE 1188 CAST DOWN mcwas r n4ry VS -303 -GAS TAX 7s P•E-OELIvflM oespEcrfom NO ErtU CHARGE PST GST!Wl tax Or Pwrnrrn 07 SECURrr' 0EPOSIT 700 TOTAL AMOUNT DIA ON 0111vEm 7 uo With $O down. moMhFy paymerH is S25e IWus tui SM due on debw y ft...a on 1 r....wd *me .Ta, 36 mo,+n •w- So 12 km !nage eco, a MC Am 1w 76 martin Dorm 1. 9."wAe0 Law «r1 n SO m6 iAy. Ar.WJMe *noel, 00- ITT— .0— wMAOM L.— vnrr.ce PPS A &A— ;—Ext,. 2000 VALUE PACKAGE 5 -Speed Getrag Transmission To AM/FM Stereo with CD Player - Upgraded 15 - Wheels To 2.2 Litre 2200 L4 115 HP Engine To 4 -Wheel Anti -Lock Braking System To, PASSLock• II Theft -Deterrent System - Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags - Full -Folding Rear Seat - Tinted Glass To Rear Spoiler s258 s278 lem=r�A= SMARTLEASE ' SMARTLEASE _ (( ►tOMONrNt36 MONTHS PEOM.v'i 36 I, Purchase_;,,.�r`-� -.._ Purchase Finance �., Fina2.7 nce ce ar�i .: . a, ...•.. •�. . u . f� Purchase ,° sry� rPurchase LLA Price ��' LJ/�p ,AN Price a.... .vf • r .r .r.. Yr.o ova•, r 4w n.al Chevrolet Malibu 3.1 litre 170 HP V6 Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic j '2111-1 Transmission AT Anti -Lock Braking System • Next— :AS Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags ria okiwo+rre • PASSLock" Theft -Deterrent System • AM/FM �S-GQ'A " ftr""" -"'-- Stereo with CD Player is Tilt-Wheelrm Steering 'Acari IINOSIT 7th WTA,widMTgwowonf w %TV To Air Conditioning walk SOd0wri ewn101e16SX1 00WE Oft *AWeL.�ey w . 'p -n. r.Q.wIIS wrwMd4larr Ow «eco wAw awiMMe 14.W .a.A.w MSA AA.wr T—E.n Chevy Blazer 2 -Door Vortec 4300 190 HP V6 Engine To 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission - 4 -Wheel Disc Brakes with ABS To PASSLock- Theft -Deterrent System • Off -Road Suspension Package - Locking Differential is Power Door Locks / Windows / Mirrors - TiU-WheelTMr Steering To Cruise Control - Air Conditioning o AWFM Stereo with CD Player Oldsmobile Alero Gl Sedan 2 4 Litre 150 HP Twin Cam Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission with Enhanced Traction System • 4 -Wheel Disc Brakes with ABS • Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags • PASSLock" If Theft -Deterrent System AT Remote Keyless Entry • AM/FM Stereo with CD Player • Air Conditioning �n x ;niv :sncma ----- .A onNA o1rcE e...c. -- ..-«w.«�w M'2A."aI••Ae s,a io.m rrL.�w� ,.,wv eaoanw MSA E A. -r Aw Ewa VEKn= NAS TIE 3M FM ECOMM IN ITS CLASSY "' FIVE STAR SAFETY RATING s278 Chevy Venture is the first vehicle' SMARTLEASE ever to earn 5 stars WNe1110736 NNNTOS ithe top safety rating) hard" for both driver and 1 . FNw rear -seat passenger V f1 48 r "T" ,w,:.: LEVE NA,t in side impact —Mw To 34 w1T.s testing" • Cam� Pttrcltta s e Price sOIYltyrd7 as. aldso •AE Aiwa 6ww.94wt rwy tR Chevrolet Venture 3.4 Litre 3400 185 HP V6 Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission • 4 -Wheel ABS - Next Generation Driver/Front Passenger Front and Side Air Bags To Dual Sliding Doors with Child -Security Door Locks - 7 -Passenger Seat Configuration with Flip and Fold Seating is Air Conditioning. sn8 I SMARTLEASE ltEA MONTN136 MONTHS Finance Purchase 1. u...: LEASE Nut wToU Cash �Op PON r Price .d.m 1A.".1 101st.d51M - a.a.w. __.l 4an ewJ GREAT AUTO INSURANCE RATES FOR GOOD DRIVERS FROM f1A0FM IN LUtANCE GOWK ARM - TM INSURANCE PEOPLE FRWN GEN>EAL AiwTORS, - V= YOUR CMVMCW-C tosMORRE OME/Itafwd cM MC for a rad, no aii eftwo sires mouream alLrMa-11 j For a limited time. Only at your local Chevrolet* Oldsmobile Dealer. We'd No you to IaLOs mora: Come visa us at your bcal dealer, on our wabsAe at www.gmcanada.com or call us at 1-80D GM -DRIVE. FwkvTmg on approved GMAC credit only. Example. $10.000 at 1.9°.29'" APR, the monMty payment is 5216.5215220.90 W 46 months. Cost of borrawaV is SM.964M.20. Total obltgabw Is 510.382.96$10.003.20. Down payment andlor trade maybe required. Monthly, payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down paymenutrade. TThs SsANTLEASE rim" payment and ifs GMAC purchase finance rale are not available with and are not calcutalad an the 'Cash Purchase- price as shown. The difference between the price for the SMAnTLEAs6:GMAC Purchase Finance otter and the E 'Cash Purchase" offer is downed under Provincial disclosure laws to be a cost of borrowing, whether or not the same represents actual interest and is required to be expressed as an annual percentage rate of 4.57 "d4 W.4.771,(Cavaker Coupe R7ZE1azer 2 -Door R7ZWOure R7Z). Offers appy as Indicated to new or dwronsuabr 2000 models of Cavalier Coupe R7Z/Malibu R7Z/Abro GL Sedan WZ/Blazer 2 -Door R7ZNenture R7Z equipped as dmribed. Otters appy to Qualified retail customers in the Z Ontario Chevrolet Oldemobile Dealer Marketing Association area only (excluding Northwestern Omaral. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. Dealers are free to set Pid vdual prices See your dealer for corxkkons or details. teased on S203/month SuARTL.EASE with $2.450 down payment 'Car or IgM truck. - Testing conducted by the National Highway Traffic Safely Admmistraaon (NHTSA). t Published by Natural Resources Canada. Fuel Economy Guide. 2000. &Your GM Dealer Is not licensed as an insurance broker. and Is not acting as an agent or broker or In any other capacM on behalf of Motors Insurance Corporatan. MIC offer available to residents of Ontario only. AIP PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 N Ed itori I &OPINIONS NEWS ADVERTISERAPR I L 1.6 , 2 0 0 0 EDITORIAL Picture is not the whole story Kim Phuc has carved out a life of inspiration We've all seen the picture. In most cases a world-famous photo- graph. a once-in-a-lifetime image par- ticularly if it's showing a victim of war, reveals a two-dimensional slice of reali- ty. We sex but we never get to know the person behind the photo, the soul within the shot. The 1972 Pulitzer prize-winning photograph which brought home the utter brutality of the war in Vietnam captured a nine-year-old child running naked down a road after a napalm at- tack. her body burning up as she screamed in terror. The picture is ab- solutely unforgettable and arguably the most -famous photograph of all time. Today. Kim Phuc lives in Ajax, is married with two children, and after more than a dozen operations to repair the charred flesh and hum wounds that ver}• nearly killed the tortured child, works as a volunteer for a United Na- tions agency, UNESCO. Thr long journey she has taken from that brutal day in 1972 to her recovery in the years that followed to her arrival in Canada in 1992 to today is remarkable. Her deep faith in God has helped her deal with grace with all that has hap- pencd to her. Particularly poignant was a meeting she had with the U.S. Air Force pilot who dropped the napalm on her. The: two met at the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial in Washington in 1996. Kim admits she actually felt sorry for the man who has had trouble dealing with his war experiences and is battling alco- holism. Her story is truly inspiring, one of survival, hope and triumph in the face of adversity that surely would have defeat- ed another. To merely still be standing would be an accomplishment. But Kim Phuc is so much more than that. She is trying, as a speaker, to spread peace and love around the world. She wants people, when they see the photo, to think of the woman who has learned to forgive, though certainly not to forget. She still feels pain from the wounds, a constant reminder along with the scar tissue of what happened on that June day nearly 28 years ago. Her charity. 'The Kim Foundation; tries to help children who are victims of war and she is the subject of a new book, 'Kim Phuc: The girl in the picture; by Denise Chong. Her philosophy of life is simple but elegant, words to live by. "I believe it was the fire of the bomb which humeri my body. and the skills of a doctor which healed my skin, but it was the power of God which N -de i my heart " E -Mail your comments on this opinion to shouston®durham.net Submissions which include a first and last name, as well as the community of residence, will be considered for publication. You uw «nu a PAW To 1% cuiw �IIMN mum b'R,EC 1w uhilm mt T11is TME F/ ... BUT YOU UK"t MAKE IT K A PARENT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Hwy. 407 will poison our water To the editor: how that the eastern extension of Hwy. 407 has been approved, only time will tell what effect it will have on our drinking water. During the period for public comment on the highway, 1 learned that the first 16 kilometres will make 27 water crossings with 17 of those: waterways to be bull- dozed and buried in 80- to 100 - metre -long culverts. If that's not enough, wetlands will also be filled. Good Samaritan needs a helpinghand Woman happiest helping others seeks support for next good deed Jaime Brisebois is going to Roma- nia to care for orphans. Shell be a representative of Oper- ation Helping Hands during her six- week stay there. providing love and care to forgotten children. Organized through World Vision, the trip repre- sents a dream long held by the 38 - year -old Pickering resident. Straight black hair frames a face which is quick to smile. Her voice is soft, but each word spoken has pur- pose. She is articulate and committed. She wants to care for Romanian or- phans. But Jaime is a person whose life has been marked by more than her fair share of tragedy. A younger brother she adored was hit and killed by a drunk driver several years ago. The family home was struck by fire. Her father suffered an untimely death and at a relatively young age. That's all in the past, of course, but Jaime smiles frequently, "and speaks passionately about her need — that's the way she describes it — to help others. She leaves July 4 and will work Steve Houston F] Managing Editor through the height of the summer. Be- tween now and then, there is much work to do. There are bureaucratic hurdles to clear. There is much per- sonal planning to clear up. There is the issue of money which still needs to be raised to make her dream be- come a reality. Oh, the money! Jaime is working hard on that front, cajoling, wheedling and using her considerable powers of persuasion. But she still has a long way to go and could use help in the community. After having met Jaime, I'd venture to say any do- nation would be money well spent. If you can help, call Jaime at 831-5469. Jaime will provide guidance and some good old-fashioned love to these children growing up in an or- phanage in a country so far away. She'll bring with her great depth of experience in dealing with adversity, her simple belief in the power of good cheer, and the sense of wonderment that can accompany a good deed which shows results. Perhaps she said it best herself. "When I help people it seems to be those times when I'm happiest with myself'. Indeed. There are a lot of Jaimes in Ajax and Pickering, and I am always struck by the one characteristic which they seem to have in common: An almost child -like belief in the power of doing good. Jaime believes she can make a difference in the lives of a handful of Romanian children. I do too. E -Mail your comments on this opin- ion to shouston®durham.net. Submis- sions which include a first and last name, as well as the community of resi- dence, will be considered for publica- tion. Thr Mike Harris government has also exempted the 407 consor- tium from important environmen- tal laws such as the Ontario Water Resources Act, the Lakes and Rivers Improvement Act and the till regulations of the Conserva- tion Authorities Act. The water crossings get their headwater from the Oak Ridges Moraine flowing south into Lake Ontario, the source of our drink- ing water. This highway as planned will destroy our water by bulldozing, filling and contaminating it with road salt, which is known to be cancer causing. The eastern extension will be built on publicly owned land that is being mismanaged for us by the Ontario Realty Corporation. It will pave over our Duffin Rouge Agricultural Preserve. Since Hwy. 407 is now owned by a private Spanish/Quebec con- sortium, we will never even see any return on our toll charges. These concerns are but a very j small few. With the decision by federal Minister of Oceans and Fisheries Herb Dhaliwal that no environ- mental assessment needs to be conducted on the 407, we may well be heading down the high- way to hell. Bernadette Manning 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. NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burkhardt Editor-in-Chi(f Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak C'las.vifted Adv-erti.ving Manager John Willems Real EvtaleAutomotiLe Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Offu e .11anagcr Barb Harrison Composing Vanager Nem (905)6x3-5110 !ia l (905)6x3-5110 Classifieds (905)6x3-0707 Distribution (905)6x3-5117 General Fax (905) 683-7363 _ti a el shouston(a durham.net Web address www.durhamncws.net 130 Commercial A% c.. Ajax, Ont. LiS 21-15 Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Mctroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontano Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations 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. f� EC:NA P74 M- NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 7 A/P Web site weds volunteers and agencies in Durham g ,School board People and organizations needing them meet their match Durham residents will soon be able to access information about volunteer opportunities and com- munity organizations across the re- gion on a new provincially -funded Web site. The $190,000 project, funded by the Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation, will enable govern- ment and non-profit organizations throughout Durham to distribute in- formation about services and the need for helpers in one location. "Mis is a wonderful new vehicle to provide users with Durham -wide community information;' Duncan Read, executive director of the So- cial Development Council of Ajax - Pickering, said during a funding an- nouncement at the Pickering Cen- tral Library Friday. "This is an important investment in our community;' said Pickering - Ajax -Uxbridge MPP Janet Eckcr. She told the crowd she was raised to believe volunteers make a community. "I can't think of a better initiative to help all of those hard-working volunteers to do a better job:' said Ms. Ecker. The Education Minister also noted the Web site will benefit high school students who are now re- quired to complete 40 hours of com- munity service prior to graduation. "I can't think of a more appro- priate week to have this introduc- tion. This is Volunteer Week and this initiative is all about volun- teers;" said Whitby -Ajax MPP Jim Flaherty. He called the Web site "a unique opportunity to provide volunteers Oakville Public Library's director of informa- announcement in Pickering Fridu>r. The provin- tion services Brian Bell demonstrated Khat the cially funded Web site will provide information Inform Durham Internet site will look like when about volunteer and community services it's launched online this fall during a funding throughout Durham. with the information they need to serve" Katie Cronin-Wcxxt spokesman for the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre, said the Web site is "an op- portunity to make sure everyone in Durham Region has access to com- munity and social services informa- tion. Agencies big and small are going to be- able to post their volun- leer requirements:' And, social development council president Druce Ayres noted the municipalities of Brock, Clarington, Uxbridge and Port Perm "represent 25 per cent of our region and yet they're terribly under -serviced... An initiative like this will make them more inclusive. "'This is very much a regional ef- fort here:' he added. Durham r1*PS Tories over p1eb1*sc1*te bill DURHAM from page 1 out for the election in order for the plebiscite results to tx binding. "This is the most phoney bit of legislation I've ever seen this gov- ernment come out with ... It shuts all the doors to listening:' says Ajax Mayor Steve Parish. "Every provision in that bill is designed to shut people up and to increase the power of an autocratic provincial government " However, Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Tony Clement claims the Direct Democ- racy Through Municipal Referen- dums Act would give voters a stronger voice in the local democ- ratic process. "Putting questions on munici- pal ballots is a way to improve ac- countability and public trust in governments," Mr. Clement says. "This bill would make these ques- tions count, make results binding on municipalities and make the referendum process credible." He notes the legislation would help to prevent the ineffective use of referendums and the waste of taxpayers' money. But, Mayor Parish maintains the government is simply pretend- ing the legislation is about grass- roots democracy. "Mis is designed to take away any voice that people in munici- palities have. It doesn't give them a voice; it takes it away from BRUCE TAYLOR Thinks 'purpose is to dissuade municipal councils from putting questions on a ballot that may be very political...' them, Mayor Parish says. He contends the Province's re- strictions mean "We're totally lim- ited in the questions we can ask" For example, "We can't ask the question 'Do you agree Ajax and Pickering should amalgamate?' Strictly speaking it's only the Province that can do that" Mayor Parish also points out "You never get a 50 -per cent turnout in a municipal election" He suggests a requirement of 33 - per cent voter turnout would still be a high threshold by municipal standards. "Fifty per cent turnout in a mu- nicipal election is extremely diffi- JANET ECKER 'What's important here is where there are to be referendums, that there is a fair process.' cult to achieve," agrees Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, who re- ports the best turnout in his com- munity was 40 per cent in 1988. Pickering clerk Bruce Taylor concurs. "Our average turnout is about 37 per cent. We've never had (a 50 -per cent turnout). Mayor Arthurs adds, "Having the minister, in effect, control the questions, in my view removes it from the local municipality's .juris- diction ... Clearly what the Province wants to see are questions around (municipal) budgets." Mr. Taylor speculates, "I think the purpose is to dissuade munici- pal councils from putting ques- tions on a ballot that may he very olitical in nature and very emo- r1onal " He notes referendum questions ,:an be "misleading', especially if the question relates to an issue the municipality has no control over. "I have seen some real wing -dings on ballots before" Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge MPP Janet Ecker agrees questions on amalgamations or municipal re- structuring "could potentially" be included on ballots. "What's important is where there are to be referendums, that there is a fair process:' she says. Ms. Ecker notes while the legis- lation does set a "high test to make it binding", the government be- lieved that was necessary. Meanwhile, Mayor Parish points out Ajax council has already voted to hold a plebiscite this No- vember asking residents whether they agree Ajax should amalga- mate with any other municipali- ties. But, he says that question will likely have to be re -worded to meet the Province's requirements. "I'm hoping we can come up with wording that does comply:" In Pickering, City council re- cently defeated a motion to hold a referendum on governance this fall and Mr. Taylor reports there are no plans to include any other plebiscite questions on the ballot at this time. trades barbs with ministry SCHOOL from page 1 all of them to qualify. "Somewhere I would say be- tween 50 to 60 per cent of what I would call high -needs kids will not match the Ministry (of Education) profiles:' says Ms. Freedman. She reports the changes mean chat students with an intellectual disahility, no matter how low their IQ iti, will not qualify unless they rrc also classified as impulsive. Pupils with learning disabilities -r u,,t have either a hyperactive or at- _,nnon deficit disorder. And. stu- :�:nt,, with behavioural problems. ,:,,en if they cause disruptions in Mass, are now ineligible for funding unless they are a danger to them - wives and/or others. Education Ministry spokesman Dave Ross was at a loss to under- stand thc: tx)ard's complaint. The in- formation was released March 17, 1999 after school boards had re- quested more detailed special edu- cation guidelines, he says. "Ttx: board's had that informa- tion for a long time:' says Mr. Ross. "If that's the game, let's play fair:' counters Ms. Fredman, who says the Province didn't tell the board last year of the eligibility changes. The; information was only re- layed March 22 during the Educa- tion Ministry's special education in- formation session at the board head- quarters, when board staff were told "flat out" that students must demon- strate all the characteristics to quali- fy. The ministry's prerequisites, which Ms. Freedman calls "ludi- crous;' represent a shift to a "major behavioural component" in deter- mining who is eligible for funding as opposed to assessing the stu- dent's needs. Ms. Freedman confirms that par- ents are scrambling to have their children seen by pediatricians, doc- tors and psychologists to obtain whatever assessments are required for funding eligibility. But she says a doctor's note alone is not sufficient. "It's not enough to have a note on a prescrip- tion pad. The doctors in their diag- noses will actually have to use spe- cific language which justifies that:' She says parents have asked the board to redirect letters to the Edu- cation Ministry from people whose children no longer qualify for fund- ing. One of those parents is Whitby's Wendy Schulte, whose son Justin is finishing a three-year speech and language program at Col. J. E. Farewell Public School. Justin was very ill as a child and it affected his ability to acquire language skills, says Ms. Schulte. Next year he was to enter a Grade 4 class with support for which he no longer qualifies. Ms. Schulte says the new re- quirements mean both students and teachers will be unprepared for an influx of pupils without supports in regular classrooms, unless the num- ber of Special Education Resource Teachers (SERTs) is increased. '"These kids will be coming into a regular class, and they won't be may" AIP PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 Newspaper awards The cream of the publishing and nem -spa - per industry was acknowledged at the On- tario Communit.1 Newspaper Association convention held last weekend in Toronto. Bowmanville's Rick James (left), repre- senting James Publishing, and Whitby's John Pritchard (right), former Metroland Ajax -Pic -kering News Advertiser publisher. were among the Top 50 People who were recognized as over -the -top contributors to the newspaper/publishing industr over the last 50 Years. Metroland's president WE CAN HELP YOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START ProMssion i and Asrso"ized Servke Fuse Conrodenag Consultation Several convenient locations. including: OSHAWA 146 $intoe Street N. 1905) 72&9404 (DowM—) SCAFMOROUGH 1919 Lawrence Ave. E f416) 7509620 (near DVP and 401) 255 Mornngsrde Ave f416)20"140 (Morningside Mail) John Buster was presented Kith CCNA's Silver Quill Award which recognizes those who have made significant contributions to the community newspaper industry for more than 25 years. Mr. Baxter, who also received a Top 50 citation, has been Metroland's president since its inception in 1981. Metroland's Kingston This Weak publisher Cam Inglis was also a Top 50 award ►.inner. Port Perry Star publisher J. Peter HvIdsten was also honoured at the event. PRECISION TUNE Our mechanicA & i/t 6e/ad to i GIVE YOU AV" 1 Stop in this week during our 1 1 Sprang Tune-up Sale. You'll find spedd 1 iprices on our service packogesl 1 Swtim brad ittitll•i u1 M 1 1 fila, &ASSis biirimlio9 ad 21 Ttiittl 9� 1 pi ina"' 9r�ai°' � mala k+�ls .dist 1 1 .}} 5 liiigCde?iad 0 arjrstoilei, $ 9S i 18��CC v� 74 1 34747 BA `Y STy AW d Cyl. VeNdeS 1 (East of Westnivy at Finley) (905) 683-9699 L Quality Service Guaranteed ra----A—wry r_r_ra----��ra ra ga Workshop helps senior prevent falls AJAX — A workshop on pre- venting falls is bring offered at Ballyrlille l'od"e. Fvcryune is %%eleunte to the I'rcc I:Neryune Step Safely inlilr- nrttiun session being led by rcgis- tered nurse Kelley Knl,hel and rc-is- tcrcd practical nurse Sandra BoNdc Wcdnes- da�, April 26 at 7 p.nt. Ballyclifte is at 70 St,iliun St., Ajax. cxt. 915 for niorc Call 683-7321 infOrmatiun. 11[.1 AM NO INTEREST 111111� i = SAVE $ NO PAYMENTS 10. NO ADMIN. = SAVE $$ FEE O.A.C. = SAVE $$$ • •. ' OSHAWA l✓- 900 Champlain Ave. (905) 723-5211, (1100) 642.4561 Mon. -Wed. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.. Thurs. 6 Fri. 10:00 a.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m.. 6:00 p.m., Sun. 11:00 a.m. • MELANOMA (CANCER) SCREENING HAVE YOUR MOLES OR SPOTS SCREENED TODAY! This may be a big deal. Finding out isn't. It is the #1 Skin Cancer in North America! Check it out! CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY! SKIN CARE CONSULTANTS 916 MARKHAM ROAD SCARBOROUGH (416) 439=3350 We offer comfortable independent living with Bare to meet your needs OPEN NOW1 Ful Housekeeping & Laundry Elegant Lounge with Fu eplace Permanent & Short Term Accommodatiron Private Suites Comfortable Dining Plus Much More 1645 PICKERING PARKWAY (905) 426=6603 - -Ii • _ mss^ I Senators realize nuclearp lant neighbours `anxious' g `There's a great deal of concern worldwide on nuclear safety': Committee touring station PICKERING — A Senate committee studying the safety of nuclear reactors stopped in Pickering last week to see first-hand the operation of the power plant here. Seven of eight members of the Standing Senate Commit- tee on Energy, the Environ- ment and Natural Resources toured the Pickering nuclear station alter holding infornial public meetings with resi- dents' groups in Toronto the day before. "There's a great deal of concern, not only in Canada, but worldwide on nuclear safe- ty;' noted committee chairman Senator Mira Spivak (PC - Manitoba). "We all wanted to make sure our reputation is an au- thentic one. We want to inves- tigate the C andu reactor's rep- utation, because we have a policy of selling reactors worldwide;' Senator Spivak said following the tour. "What we've seen is some very dedi- cated staff. It's a very complex operation." Among other things, the committee is examining the domestic oversight of reactors, and safeguards being put in place internationally to pre- vent nuclear accidents as plants age. "We know there are some concerns here in the communi- ty about the Environmental Assessment evaluation (which must be conducted before the Pickering station's shut down 'A' side can be restarted);' Senator Spivak acknowledged. She said she realizes area residents are "anxious (about the restart). They'd like a com- prehensive individual review. The City wants one. We're not sure if that will happen. I think residents will like the kind of public hearing that will occur under a panel review." Fellow Senator Isobel t • Finnerty (L - Ontario) also ac- knowledged that local citi- zens' groups "want another panel, separate with its own experts, to monitor the (Envi- ronmental Assessment) re- view. We don't see any prob- lems with that. We'll address all the concerns and speak to the experts." Senator Finnerty said the tour of the Pickering station gave committee members in- formation they need to be able to respond to concerned resi- dents living near nuclear plants here and across the country. "We're more equipped to answer questions of citizen groups. We have to see the plant, how it operates top to bottom and bottom to top." Durham Nuclear Awareness spokesman Irene Kock ad- dressed the committee to give senators information on "is- sues they should probe, issues the community is concerned with (related to the Pickering station)" The senators seemed "very interested in our information," M,,. Kock said. DNA is "pulling informa- tion and we're sending it to the clerk of the committee;' she reported. But, Senator Spivak point- ed out the committee can't just focus on the Pickering station and is taking it broader look at the nuclear industry as a whole. "We're looking at all fac- tors, including the regulatory agency (Atomic Energy Con- trol Board) and the operation of the Candu" The committee also plans a tour of the Chalk River nuclear facilities and will then hold hearings in Ottawa before is- suing a final report. However. Senator Spivak admitted the committee is "not a decision-making body. We can influence" the process. �, SHERIDAN HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 24 HOUR HOTLINE CALL 427-5551 • Year 2000 models • Low monthly payments • 10 year parts 3 labour warranty available • Factory trained technicians • Best price guarantee • 100% performance guarantee Carrier f I I I I I I /~ NI) „© .. _ . + Authorized Dealer i umn Natural Gas I 5.4111P CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONERS Save Up To 7 iD E; *CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! Ajax/l ickering 905-428-0333 Bi LEWOOD WUlitlb /Oshawa 0 �� r HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 905-436-3212 MW a '� c NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16,20M PAGE 9 AM Breast-feeding workshop runs Tuesday The Durharn Lactation Centre holds Information to help the mother fac- a working and breast-feeding work- ing regular separation from her baby is shop Tuesday. April Ig from 7:30 to offered. Phone 427-9547 for inlorma- 9:30 p.m. tion, location. The grass has riz. 1� -r, Look great & feel great . ; WIM a litue Magic! • Lose up to Abs a week • Guaranteed results Don't delay ... call today [OSSA[ It F P a�-a`TFFti'c C�CA,,.UCSF Triio$88-00 oI w [ C �HT Vl(- a ,FillE�l c4ft s r_ u . TV on 10, -�� V DIOOUCTS 1. f./l/'�/./L/ ✓ ,/f/.J�//�/��/� SYss�ms ltratcrr�attora�lti ,�..,�% s \Yt'1}�111 VI. II 1.1}{t'lll('iIl .1111 ..\tIlrltll.t1 l.t lllic'1 420-0003426-9261 1163 Kingston Rd. 250 Gayly St W. Pickering Ajax Nct valid with ar; oilier offer Offer expires Apr 23.2000 PROPERTIES FOR SALE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM WORKS DEPARTMENT - PLEASE NOTE: IN OUR APRIL 12 ADVERTISEMENT, THE _ • 66 LAKE DRIVEWAY LISTING SHOULD HAVE BEEN DELETED. THE 2 PROPERTIES SHOWN HERE ARE STILL AVAILABLE. The following properties in the Town of Ajax, Regional Municipality of Durham, have been declared surplus to the Region of Durham's needs and are being offered for sale on an "AS IS” basis. Viewing may be arranged by appointment or by visiting the properties at the "OPEN HOUSE". as noted below_ Professional Home Inspection Reports are also available for viewing at the Region's Works Dept. offices at 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby or time permitting at the Open House, detailed information may also be obtained by visiting the Durham Region Web Site at http:/www.region.durham.on.ca (under News). The deadline for the submission of offers for these properties is 4:30 P.M., Wednesday, April 19, 2000. Offers must be submitted in a sealed envelope. The offers are to be submitted to the Office of the Regional Clerk, 605 Rosstand Road East, 2nd Floor, Whitby, Ontario. A public opening of all offers will take place at 10:00 a.m., Thursday, April 20, 2000 at 605 Rossland Road East, Room 615. All parties who submit an offer(s) will be notified of the status of their otter(s) the following working day. More than one (1) offer is permitted provided they are identified as to their priority. The Region reserves the right to reject any or all offers or to accept any offer should it be deemed to be in the Region's best interest to do so, and to waive irregularities and omissions, if in so doing, the best interests of the Region will be served. Prospective purchasers expressly waive any right to make any claim against the Region for any matter arising from the exercise of its right under this paragraph. Municipal Address Asking Price Viewing DatelTime 60 Lake Driveway East $224,900.00 Sunday, April 16, 2000, 2 - 4 p.m. 41 Lawrie Road $229,900.00 Sunday, April 16, 2000,2 - 4 p.m. Further information can be obtained from: Paul Roberts (ext. 5291) or Chris Herriott (ext. 5273) Works Department, Real Estate Division Tel: (905) 668-7721 gr 1-800-372-1103 During normal working hours: 8:30 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. Mnndav - Fririav AIP PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY E01710N, April 16, 2000 Teens' fast helps feed Dunbarton students give up food for the cause CARL FERENC71 News Advertiser photo Under the B... John Lawless takes care with the 'B' in the Bav sign going up at the Pickering Town Centre. Bav officials were recently in the city on a recruitment drive for the new retail store which is setting up shop. Heel 'n' Wheel-a-thon IF Walk, run or• QUALITY • GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU N E ARE AVAILABLE TO SERVE YOt WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE f# PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERN7CE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of H% -y. #t2) PICKERING — Dun- barton High School stu- dents will get an inkling later this month of the plight faced by much of the world's population who live in poverty. The teens at the Picker- ing school are holding a 30 -hour famine to raise money for World Vision Canada, one of Canada's largest humanitarian orga- nizations, to help alleviate child poverty. Grade 12 student Sha- neeva Yassin has issued a plea to residents to support Eat healthy Play often --,� Repeat regularly ride to help fight Crohn's and Colitis Get ready to million into Cana - walk, run, ride, in- dian IBD re- line skate, push a search. stroller or even For pledge walk your dog for forms or volunteer charity. opportunities, call The 2000 Heel Mark Wright toll 'n' Wheel-a-thon free at 1 -877 -338 - is coming to 7426 or email at Durham Region c c f c m w CP n e t- in June and orga- com.ca. nizers hope of raising more than e $30,000 locally to lic support the Crohn's and Coli- tis Foundation of The third an- nual Heel 'n' Wheel-a-thon is on June 4, and the CCFC would like to raise more than $1 million nation- ally this year. Proceeds from the fund-raiser will go toward in- flammatory bowel research. The non- profit foundation has already invest- ed more than $22 Regular physical activity and healthy eating reduces the risks associated with being overweight. '40-4� PaR1WIFE r1 T/O/7 J I www.participaction.com DR. JOSEPH A. MISK.IN, DENTIST W '< N G F �♦ CXS fA Q the students taking part by sponsoring them as they go without food April 26 and 27. Community members can make a flat donation or contribute $2 per hour. And local restaurants willing to feed the hungry students once the famine is over are also being sought. To support the students call Dunbarton at 839- 1125. 39_1125. ASTHMA STUDY 1) Does your child have Asthma? 2) is your child between 1 - 4 years of age? If so, would you be interested in having your child participate in a clinical research study to test the effectiveness of inhaled steroids with new environment friendly propellant. Please call Dr. S. Mehra ... 721-4300 ext. 5366 llf busy, please leave message) Read up online! We're at www.durhamnews.net SA P' EECIA L g�FlGA1NS ', � IN TODAY'S News Advertiser Sun., April 16, 2000 News Advertiser 'EnWclp Home Service Pick ' Fairport Guardian Pick ' Glenanna Guardian pick. ' Mark's Work Warehouse 'yw r ICk. ' MinCom (lois Thompson) Pick. ' No Frills AjaxlPicIL 'Radio Shack Ajax1ft .Sears `Sears Whole Horne ' Vandermeer Nursery ' Wes" Guardian Ajax ' White Rose AOO& ' Delivered to selected households only Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. For information on delivering your advertising flyers, call , _ M DUNCAN FLETCHER at ,d•-� 683-5110.pr Joshua Sunday's carrier of the week is Joshua. He enjoys his Sony play station and reading. He will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. Cougratulatioses Joshua for being our carrier of the week. I Q WalMart,Ajax 135 Kingston Rd.,Ajax 222 BAyty St.W.,Ajax 1360 Kingston Rd., Pick. 11 0110 Q+r RON PIFTRONIR01 News Advertiser photo Bang the drum slowly Grade 6 students at William Dunbar Public School in Pickering and their STOMP band are preparing for a Millennium Youth Concert being staged at Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto later this month. The unique percussion ensemble features the use of garbage can drums, paint can cymbals and pop bottle shakers to create a rhythmic sound. Here, Stephanie Nicoll thumps her tub drum during a recent band rehearsal. The show takes place Saturday. April 29 at the prestigious Toronto music hall. XMBERLEA?ENTAL CENTRE WALK-IN HOURS Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 am - 4 p.m. •CL^0• • • "hW. E•1/EAGEr1'IG'YP.IGEA ALMEPASA SHOPPING CENTRE ON WRITES RD. PICKERING BETWEEN FINCH d HWY 401 • FREE 2nd Opinion Consultation • Nitrous Oxide Gals • Collect Frain lnsurances 91016. owl Ca tag cJ"thwal _ _ _ _ SEE_ ME ME' How long 'has it been? ' � � 1 1 1 ' 10 MNlUTE OIL CHANGE CENTRENO APPOINTMENT ,' ' WARRANTY "PROV OD ' OIL CHANGE SPECIAL Co. a ' S 1 `1.r�ah.°fl.hr twilao ' 1 'RA MTORIFLUM & 09" $39`1 ' 'o cit meW IM iii�1 Cwlarcol■u¢CoM WNXff0700 F19t OPM 7 DAYS A WEEK! 1 196 WES NEY hhD. (Sault of 401), Ault LlM -427-67961 I Applewood Apdoefr r Conditioning Sale . M ear New *W zona Alodiets Hurry! Limited Time offer �w " . • 1 I goo Sn0� .°Save�p Ito II ce 1 TAKE A BITE OUT OF US FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE I PPLEWOOD at�lt�in�� IR CONDITIONING (905) 426-66991 L: •. v a s • s s . T t1-*W%W NV YOUR NEIGH$OURHIOD — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 11 A/P moo [� Ages 16 months to 12 years Toddlers ages 16-30 months Preschoolers uKes 2%-S rears [� School Age am 6-/2 rears Dedicated & qualified teachers Oevelopmental programs combine play, suciali.arion & learning Fcellent junior & senior kindergarten programs Open 6:45a.m. to 6:00p.m.• Mon. -Fri. 11111310 IPA CnMarerrs entre g F4 3l 1 rcr�i0" ova 420-3211986 Dunbarton Rd. Pickering Horse Centre Finest (lutdrx»- Horse Shou, Facilities Horse Camp Programs Beginners to Advanced (July & August) • 30 acres • 3 outdoor rings • Hunter & Jumper Courses • Indoor riding area with onlooking lounge • Qualified Instructors Cat for more information 649-1342 Your Child's Me-RtalSeaM What's Up Doc? (NAPSA}When your child has a high lever, you get medical advice. Most your child soon will be back to his or her ptaytnl and rambatictlow NK Mental bean problems can be more Mcult to rte. One in five children has a diagnosable mental, emotional or behavior problem that css lead to school tenure, ramfiy discard, violence or suicide. Help is arailabl . However two-thirds of culdrm with meatal health problems are not getting the help they need Meatal health is how we thigh, fled and act ft's common for children to M sad or to behave badly from time to time. If you we troubling behaviors that seen perdstent and severe, its time to talte action These questions can belp)'ou: • Does ddld semi angry most q( the tele? all a lot- Overread to things? • Docs r41orfwAf. Went to be alone all the tier? Seem to twee last interest in thlogs usually agoged? • Does your dUfd destroy property, tinea@ the lam or do things that are tiJe- thueatendng? often hurt animals or odw people? Seem not to cmc when you explain that this behavior Is fmrm.W Use atrohad or other drugs? • Is shI faufu1? Has uncoatned few or worries more thmr other ee you • Is your dduld limited by Poor iOn? Suddenly h=* Md& Making dacmions? Grades sheowutg a marked dedbm? • Is she obsessed abed hon she looks? Experieru*W wmViadned changes in sleeping or eating habds? OJIm cmy to wV about headadnes, stomodmdrs or dhaphyskWp ubiems? • Does your child fad that life is too hard to handle or h* about suicide? (sense aj darkness or pessimism or tak abort su ndel N you answer 'yee to any of these questions, talc to your bmily doctor or pediatricisa about your ddM 9 Wimp and behavior. Discuss bow your dW may bm baa atfecfed by macro mom changes In your bmily T%"w• you may decide MA your child and bmBy need help from someone with more mental bealm trab Parents. tnchers and other care providers can work Wgetha to bold on your bmnly's strengths. All bmilks lave strecos. Us* your family strengths are shoed in a community function that you atLead ngduiy A burly activity hie cooking together may provide a time to aperie= both good cemmnaic . and good food. Bands may be strengthened and skills developed in the whys you eeeou fte your child's iatenst is activities j lite baseball, science or being a belptul adghbor• Building on you lams strengths can provide the support vow old and bmiy sand to succeed EASTER SPECIAL — 4 DAY COURSE DSAO Approved Q Q Full Course 299 • 25 Hours of in -class • 15 In -car lessons UMURAItlCa DMCOW" CZ> rrMCATS rat 3 or obore) ltgwemtlTltrwiasd>r1Ke Alfbai Package - 6 Ussonrs ea. road test $149.00 ...905-420-8641 924 Ki----- Rd., Pickering Lakeridge Health Community Education Session "VAHAT'S NEW IN CARDIOLOGY" Learn about the latest in heart disease treatment April 20th, 2000 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm McLaughlin Room, Parkwood Conference Centre, Oshawa Guest Speaker: Dr. R. Alessandrini Physician Leader, Cardiopulmonary Program, Lakeridge Health Oshawa This evening, as well as a healthy and refreshing sherbert bar, is sponsored by Hoffmann -La Roche Ltd. 0 For information, please call (905)576-8711 HEALTH 5 *17 4, e • �, �: ..'� �: ._•: - raLiLllts Frit T' • AIP PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 SUNDAY, APRIL 16 D GOSPEL CONCERT: Gospel group GBILLBOARD — The Warren and Shannan Parker Trio APRIL 16, 2000 will perform at Burns Church, 765 Myr- ---- __ tie Rd., Ashburn, at 7:30 p.m. Soloist is lic forum at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary of the Linda Binkley of Flamborough. Offer- People Church, 532 Stevenson Rd. N., ing, refreshments. (905) 655-4240. Oshawa. Dr. Heather McDonald will speak on osteoarthritis and osteoporosis. 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. Contact dfettesCal interlog.com. CANATA: The canata. Olivet to Cal- vary, is being presented by the St. Paul's United Church choir at 7 p.m. Soloists include soprano Sandra Bonk, tenor Eric MacKeracher, baritone Gary Faulkner. Church is at 65 Kings Cres., Ajax. 428-1457 (Lois). MONDAY, APRIL 17 MENTAL HEALTH: The Durham Family Mental Health support group meet,; at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N.. Ajax. Support with the objective of improving mental health while focusing on the family unit. 668- 6101, 619-1499. ARTHRITIS: The Arthritis Society Blue Bird Cluh of Oshawa holds a pub - Admission is free. 434-7221. GARDEN CLUB: Garden club will meet to hear Carol Hill discuss floral arrangements. Free admission, all are welcome, meeting starts at 8 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion, 40 Hunt Street, (Up- stairs), Ajax. 427-9247 (Heather). TUESDAY, APRIL 18 PARENT SUPPORT: The local chap- ter of the Association of Parent Support Groups holds its weekly meeting at 7:15 p.m. for parents of kids involved in drugs, alcohol, running away, dropping out of school, crimes and parent abuse. Call 416-223-7444 or 1-800-488-5666 for location. SENIORS: The Ajax Senior Citizens' Friendship Club's Tuesday Morning Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m. at the St. Andrews Community Centre. 46 Exeter Rd.. Ajax. The Pickering Peren- nials Variety Chorus and Band will per- form. 619-0315 (Betty). GERONTOLOGY: The Gerontologi- cal Nursing Association, Durham Chap- ter, holds a spring educational meeting from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Mandarin Restaurant, Hwy. 2 just cast of Brock Rd., Pickering. Maryanne Brown will speak on Sacred Inner Journey: Promot- ing Self -Healing and Well Being. Cost is $25 for GNA members, $30 for non- members. 697-8296, 985-6911, 668- 5861 or 1-800-341-6323, ext. 6301. YOGA: The Ajax -Pickering Sahaja Yoga Meditation Group meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the main branch of the Ajax Public Library, corner of Harwood Ave. and Kings Cres., next to the Town hall. Free and everyone wel- come. 416-759-4912. BREAST-FEEDING: The Durham Lactation Centre holds a working and breast-feeding workshop from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. information to help the moth- er facing regular separation from her baby. 427-9547 for information, loca- tion. SEPARATED: The deadline to register for the next Separated Anonymous sem- inars is Friday, May 5. Separation and divorce seminars for men and women are held Tuesdays from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Topics include letting go, the law, anger, grief, self-esteem, children, intimacy and trust. 416-283-3305 for informa- tion, location. ADVERTISING FEATURE Janet Ecker, MPP Pickering- AjAx-Uxbridge TOWN HALL MEETINGS Thursday, April 20, 2000 Pickering Public Library, Auditorium 1 The Esplanade, Pickering Wednesday, April 26, 2000 Uxbridge Council Chambers 51 Toronto Street South, Uxbridge For more information: 905-420-0829 or 1-800-669-4788 ETTER LEARNING 20OOr-, Tomorrow begins today. No Need To Freeze Up On Exams you receive assignments or tests begin siuntookai rtiRht tk tbrc you begin studying. • your book nen studying. Learn a littic hit ahout yourself. What things Bv: R.N. Whitehead Ph.D., Oxford Learnin Centres distract you" When you discover what makes it •+ hard for you to pay attention, change your D vcr the }cars. w many high school students further away from their grasp. environment as much as you can. If noise bx>thers ~..vc told us that they freeze up on exams that How can we help students avoid this" The first you. don't study with the radio on or at the dining µ, have developed specific study skills to help mistake is attempting to get them past these room table. rainy, perhaps it is time to stop expecting i'i: m Nothing is more: frustrating than txxnhing _st when you knew the material a few days feelings of anxiety. The fear and apprehension arc not the problem. The real problem is asking their school to entertain you. In life some things may he y` memory to retrieve information that has been filed boring. but we do them anyway. If we can learn to we began our research by trying to figure out incorrectly. stop blaming school for not meeting all our why students were "freezing" - and the answer What's happening in the exam is that the expectations and just keep our eye on our long- surprned as. student is frantically searching for missing files, range goals, we will begin to feel more control over Often students learn a skill by memorizing. like a blind -folded clerk. Add in a bit of anxiety our lives. Forget about blaming - it's your life and nor by understanding. But students experience and the result is a "freeze" Yw+ love lu warn to get the most out of ditticulty with organization, planning, studying. All this can be avoided if the student shifts from Having freezing, we bbeganlearned a little about studying and began to construct our Power Study ir.;ening and writing tests for reasons that can raw be overcome by memorizing a bunch of new a passive to an active mind -sit while learning. Instead of sitting there while the teacher teaches, program. Indeed, the principles behind This rui;:n, students need an active approach to listening and program arc now being used in all our programs to We realized we needed to develop study learning: Question. Summarize and Integrate. help students file (integrate) and remember ember anlly ,kill, that represented a new way of thinking Spend 10 minutes per subject every night and (retrieve) -which will come rate) if the tudent and considering information, a program that summarize the day's lessons into study notes. learns correctly in the first place. Since introducing this program, we have seen in pr h unlocked the emotional and motivational issues Break the information down into Main Idea, hundreds roducin unfreeze and succeed. blocking success. Freezing on tests is a vicious circle. Students Supporting Details and Sub Details. Make these notes short, point -form and in your own words. Oxford Leaning Centres are Canada's leading arrive at the exam in a state of mild anxiety. Review your notes 4h hours later. Don't providers s of supplemental and enrichment education proviler services. For information about Oxford's which grows even as they wait for the exam to begin. When they start, the first question is a bit memorize, just make sure you fully understand what they mean and what the information is about. reading.ill reading, math, study skills or summer programs call of a problem so they go on to the next. But each Make the note into a story or complete picture, 41 or visit at I Finch Ave. tat Dixie Rd.) 4-,3141ng. question looks more like a foreign language. using visualization if possible. They remember only a little so they hegin to Keep a small student day book so that you can %i:u;WYERti PUB TUTORI NO THAT WORKS TUTORING & ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS # GRADES 1.13 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE • 420-6576 in t a and struggle harder to remember and keep track or w assignments. gists, homework and m Improve Her the pnrcrss lock thr information further and personal information Maki y our rntnes in class asGrades THE SMART WAY TO LE-'-A-RN d Her Confidence. Our individualized learning program '47.' will help your child learn to think, focus, - �and rediscover motivation at school. Ol �11J- Come and see what we're all about! LEARNING CENTRES Sen Cave them E �'y,4dtw#age • d them to Oxford. READING • Grc& 1 to OAC NOW W MW • MvWudmd Prwm�. STWY SKILLS • Law Swdt r 1%3d w italicox 420-993QAjax/Pickeringf I LEARNING CENTRES® X1885 CAenanna Rd., Suite #103 Summer Programs i u,05 Inch Ave 42p,3141 OAC Math & Science programs available i Dixie, Pickering www-oxfordlearning.com NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 13 AM Teachers'unions will 1 school sex abuse But, hands-off policy `detriment to students' needing pat on back BY MIKI: RUTA Stat] Writer Teachers' unions have pledged to work with the Ontario govern- ment following the release of the Robins Report, which lists 101 rec- ommendations for preventing the sexual abuse of students by staff in the province's schools. One year in the making, 'Pro- tecting Our Students' is the work of former Ontario Court of Appeal judge Sydney Robins. It was sparked by the case of Sault Ste. Marie teacher Ken DeLuca, who in 1996 pleaded guilty to 14 of the 41 sexual offences with which he was charged. The first complaint about the Roman Catholic school teacher had been made more than two decades earlier, but despite repeat- ed complaints by students, nothing was done to stop Mr. DeLuca, who eventually served 26 months in jail. The report stales the abusive teacher is often well-regarded by parents and students. and that most allegations are made against coaches, gym, art, music and drama teachers, those involved in extra -curricular activities, and staff who have considerable one-on-one conduct with students. Mr. Robins does not provide statistics, but speculates far more incidents take place than are reported. While local union leaders sup- port the protection of students, and think teachers will report col- leagues they suspect are abusing pupils, they believe the problem was exaggerated in the report. And, they warn that fears of hcin� sus- pected of impropriety may stem teachers' involvement in some ac- tivities. Bill Butcher, co -president of the Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario's Durham unit, says ed- ucators will be less likely to drive students to events, schedule early practices or do anything else which might make them suspect. "Why would you do anything with a child, because clearly you're going to be under suspicion'?" he says. When he was a special -educa- tion teacher, Mr. Butcher recalls, he'd give a candy treat to a student celebrating a birthday and some- times take a small group of pupils out for a pizza lunch. In today's cli- mate, where teachers are continu- ally warned not to touch children, such activities are frowned upon. And, with no physical reinforce- ment t -or a student like a pat on the back for a job well done, perhaps more important and prevalent in special -needs classes, "you've changed the flavour" of the school building, says Mr. Butcher. "The reinforcement, a little more human touch that teachers have brought to the classroom, will disappear," he predicts. Mr. Butcher says the problem of ADVERTISING FEATURE sexual abuse in schools needs to be stopped before it can start through "gate -keeping": stopping abusers from getting into teaching colleges and the profession itself. Asked if he believes the prob- lem is as widespread as suggested in the report, Bill Stratton, presi- dent of the Durham elementary unit of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association. re- sponds, "not at all:' "Unfortunately, when a situa- tion happens it receives very wide publicity, so the actual situation may seem blown out of propor- tion;' he says. Mr. Stratton says "it's to the detriment of the students" when a teacher is afraid to touch a pupil and otherwise feels he or she has to be stand-offish and distant. He believes teachers are not re- luctant to report a colleague they suspect of impropriety. " I don't think teachers have any SETTER LEARNING 4000 P Tomorrow begins today. Tips on Taking Good Notes By: Rory Sheehan, BA., B.Ed, M.B.A. The key to taking gtxxl notes in class have copied. It is also a good idea to active listener, will allow you to learn the starts with being an active listener. In borrow notes from more than one person information being presented far easier. It order to be an active listener, it is best to when you miss a day. This will help to will also allow you to spend less time sit in the front of the classroom, away make sure that you have all the important preparing for exams, and help you receive from all distractions. This means sitting information covered in class on the day better grades. Learning should he a fun away from dtx)rs and windows, and any you missed. experience. Hopefully this active approach friends who tend to talk during class. Rev o course text book _1, to note taking will help. In order to be an active listener, you should also ask lots of questions. Asking questions will help you better understand the information being presented. Quite often, teachers present information meaning one thing, and the student interpreted it in an entirely different way. In order to be sure that you interpret the information the way it is intended, you must ask clarifying questions. As the teacher is speaking, you can make point form notes to help you remember the information later. Asking clarifying questions will ensure that the information you are writing down is correct. When writing notes, start with a heading in large letters. Make sure all sub headings are clear and numbered appropriately. Provide supporting information, in point form, for each sub heading. Make sure that your work is properly dated, and start each day at the top of a new page. It is very important to review your notes as soon as possible after class. This will allow you to till in any blanks in your notes while the information is still fresh in your mind. You should also compare your notes with friends to make sure that you did not miss anything important. If you should miss a day of school, be sure to get any notes covered on that day. Once you have copied these notes, review the information with a friend to make sure you fully understand what you tcw y ur c evening to make sure the notes that you have from class are consistent with what is being presented in the text book. Should there by any inconsistencies, ask the teacher to clarify which is correct. You will find it far easier to take notes in class if you read the information in your text book the night before. Taking accurate notes, while being an One O Rory Sheehan is the Director of Tutortime Learning Centres Inc., a private tutoring service for elementary and high school children. Since 1995, Tutortime Learning Centers Inc. has helped countless students realize their academic potential through one on one tutoring. You can contact Mr. Sheehan through Tutortime Learning Centers at (905) 668-1144. n One Tutoring Du Can Trust We provide our students with personalized attention, catered to their unique karnia8 style, with focus on maximizing results in the shortest possibl Primary School Subjects High School Subjects Learning Strategies Progra Comtturat from one of owstudeal "None of my friends knew 1 was bein tutored because the tutor came to my house." Ontario Certified Teacher Applications Welcome TUTORnME (LEARNING CENTRES INC. qOs 0 668 * 1144 - . . concerns at all about reporting it;' says Mr. Stratton. "It's one of the responsibilities of a teacher." The report will make teachers more conscious of their conduct and of what may be perceived as inappropriate, he says. "The issue has been brought forward and I think every teacher is going to be more careful and watch themselves;" says Mr. Stratton. The Robins Report recom- mends that a criminal check be performed on people applying for teaching positions; that school em- ployees receive training to recog- nize indications of sexual miscon- duct; and that convicted teachers he prevented from working in pro- fessions or voluntary activities in- volving kids. Durham's public and separate school boards already conduct criminal checks on everyone who applies for jobs, including teach- ers. it MO i TESso TUTORING e�r N Caaal Am. Ain_ THE MOST IMPORTANT IrT`iES'1'MENT YOULL MAI^ �` �.R,111111 X16i Bi If you have children entering 1#0,,,ANAOR KOMRIGARTM P4&4� through GRADE 8 why not consider...??? 1 • . 1ck .� n _ . WI Come and see for yourself the school is hosting an OPEN HOUSE On Monday, April 17, 2000 from 9:30 am to 11:00 am and from 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm and from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm (JK 9:30 -11:00 am ONLY) A tour of the facilities will be conducted and staff will be available to answer anv Questions Light Refreshments will be Served Current Enrolment 1% StLxkmfs SCHOOL LOCATION: 1030 Ravenscroft Road Ajax, Ontario (North of Hwy 2 off Rossland Between Church & Westney) Phone (905) 427-3120 • AIP PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 6Waime 6 'ro in 9 N EVVS A D V E R T I S E R A1)RI L 16, 2.000 50th Anniyersar_v_� Birthday`- Birthday Birthday "Conkrat- A poem I'M '11ichaela. �yhocele- r �,.;. A hand- "Our darling ulations and brated her third birthday on April Z: sonic tclla with little boy" Jor- best wishes +• "Our precious angel is no longer � j a great big dan Hardie go to Lilh � two. � smile turned � turned one on ,lift: and Eigil .lor- Our baby girl called dickey Q. one on April ' April 6. Wish- "R gensen as Shc rules the roost throughout the day. 1 I. Happy' A. ing Jordan a theti celchrai- She's the boss, what can we sav'? birthday wish- happy birthday, ed their gold- What to expect when she turns three'? es with love to I tilled with hugs en anniver- More tun and joy. we're sure to see" Scotty Ritchie and kisses, sary April 1.- Loye from Mummy. Daddy and Travis. tram Mommy, Daddy, Sarah and were :Mommy, Daddy, Grandma, Friends and family gathered that day L Buddy. "We hope you have a spe- Grandpa and the whole family. at the Masonic Hall in Ajax to share — --� tial day" "We love you very much:' the momentous occasion with the Birthday Blrthda\ happy couple. Love from Judy, Ken, " Mark. family and friends" Birthday Birthday 40th Birthdays ' ' Happy birth- Happy 54th c + 'T day wishes went birthday greet- f , _ ----, out to Nathan as ings went out to. j �!J he celebrated his Grandpa Terry f seventh birthdav on April 13. on April 12. Best Love from wishes tram Leanne. ` A beauty hits double April 13 w.is a spc ial ! Mom, Dad and digits on April 16 when ! day li)r cutie Brittne% sister Neola. !� Holly McGill turns 10. Stirling as she turned 11. _ -- - Birthday �.. Happy birthday wishes to Happy birthday wishes 1 a special girl, with "all with love from Mum, B 1 rthday Watch out "Whew! The gang is turning 40. our love from Mom, Dad, Princess, Diamond, � __ P i c k c r i n g I'elicih Mar- S encer O'Reil- Happy birthday wishes to En,ll, Dad and Michael. Charcoal and friends. P Marlene, Ann and Mark. Lo\c tin turned 54 on ly turned lU on I rom Sue, Colin, Al and Mario." --- April 6. "Hope April 7. Happy ` i I 70th Birthday You had an amai birthday with ing day. Lots of love from his 1 Birthday Happy 7(th birthday wishes went ' , r love and best two Grandmas. �J � out to Dad. Grandpa and Great- , wishes lrom Mom, Dad and brother Blake. April M was a big day for Kane Grandpa Cord McCullough on '°`' Carrie, Erik, as he turned April 14. Linc Iron) children Di and � . t Michael and �4 three. Happy Randy, Ron and Marilyn, Stan and i--_ Melissa.- L_ �� Birthday' birthday wish- gave. Donna and Steve. grandchildren Tanva, Adriene - es with love. and Darren, Sue and Max, Rick, Sarah, Josh and %eron- Marc Mc- hues and ki,s- Mulkin, "our _ ica. and great-grandchildren Kimm_v and Brooke. Blrthda� es to the hand- _� 56 kcal Scor- '�► some fella - -- - --- --7 A handsome er", turned 10 dude with a hi from Mom, Birthday g ,' on April 13. G r a m ma , smile turned two "Even though _ Grampa, Uncle Scott and Aunt "Extra special birthday on April 13. , , m. we're not ��'endy. wishes go out to Erica Shore Happy birthday ` there, we send on April 16. Mommy, Daddy wishes with love hugs and kiss - and Trent can't believe that to Kallen Lundy es. Love Granny and Grand -Bob" Birthdays you're eight already. We love from cousin - - — you lots and lots sweetheart" Warren. This the of- — Birthday ficial birthday week in the �- Birthday Birthday H a p p y Levesque µ I birthday home. Alexan- - Big guy Christian turned two3 wishes went der Brandon ~` j on April 11. Happy birthday wish- out on April double i es, hugs and kisses from Mommy, 15 to Chad reaches , digits on April Daddy, brother Cameron and all , Bennett as 16 when tic I his Grandmas and Grandpas.he turned six. turns 10. ..You have Happy birthday been count- from Mommy, Birthday ing down the Daddv and I Happy birthday wishes toFJ days and it's Adam. Adamh - finally here — so let's party! Best Jq$ep turned "our little munchkin" Michda h t x wishes for a great day to a great kid. Alexia Di Salvo as she turns - six on April 15 one on April 18. "You've made - Lots of love from Mommy and with birthday greetings from p I ,J, "Look who turned one!" Conner Daddy. Best wishes, too, to the past year so much fun,, F celebrated on April 14. Happy Cameron (alias Daddy), who cele - Mommy, Daddy and Alexander. Hugs, kisses and lots of love -"'y ""-`,�� ; agar a "We love you both very much" -� '�--,_.�- ,,,, .� birthday wishes with love from braced his 36th birthdayon April from Mommy and Da Da." ~ Mommy, Daddy, Nana and Papa. 10. Love Linda and Chad:' p ,Rose 1794 Liverpool Road Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding? •..send to: �� Pickeru>tg 831-5431 I.et us know. We'll publish your Name Dropping, ■ THIS WFF.K'S CALF. WINNERS ARE 1.Holly McGill 2' HrilcaShore special occasion in an easy -to -read % Keith Gilligan, 3' `had Bennett 130 Commercial Ave., Winnea may go direcilg to Raskin Robbin, to recenr and - easy -to -clip format... , i { , ' , tir FREE 1Prar �vddnr�Gcapon) Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 VAI, &WIM SAT„ Aii 22, 2000 1 ! - • .r t ° �' ,° �i i i .' �, I t 1t :.� : • .• 0 r 1,. X 0 .A ,-� r : � r A/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTSIER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 There's more to running a BY BRIAN LFGRE' Golf 2(XA0 Filitor It's nearing noon and the legendary Moe Norman, who just turned 70, stands on the driving range at Lakeridge Links, dazzling a small but appreciative audience with his amazing ability, to hit a golfball straight - every sin- gle time. As Moe rains Titleists upon the range, a steady stream of cars turn down the laneway to the golf course sit- uated in the rolling hills of north Whithy. Players of all ages and abilities are coming to the course to plas for fun and help raise fundi f()r-harity. It's a familiar at golf courses throu_•h,'u• Durham Region during the summer. Golf and charity. Charity and golf. The two are linked with growing frequency. In this case, the monev goes to the Grandview Chil- dren's Centre, a facility which offers outpatient ser- vices for children and young adults with physical and communication disabilities living in Durham Region. Grandview is based out of Oshawa, with satellite offices in Port Perry and Ajax. An informal survey of area golf courses suggests there are more than 100 char- ity and community fund-rais- ing golf tournaments held in Durham Region each %tar The tourneys. led h ,--�_ File photo Bobbv Orr tees off at the Celebrih• Classic at the Os- hawa Golf Club, which has raised thousands of dol- lars for charity since its inception. ♦ ♦ • 11DVEfff1&NO FEATURE charity golf tourney than you might think events such as the Durham Region Chairman's Charity Classic and the Celebrity Classic (featuring Bobby Orr) raise hundreds of thou- sands of dollars annually. For the golfer, playing in a charity event is a win-win scenario. Not only do they get an enjoyable day on the links, they know they're help- ing an organization that needs help. For the organizers of a charity golf tournament, it appears to be a relatively easy way to raise funds. Book a golf course, organize a few prizes and have someone on hand to collect the money. But it's not that simple. With so many charity golf events, organizers are com- peting for golfers, prizes and sponsors. The organizers of the Grandview golf tournament are well aware of that compe- tition and try to overcome it by creating a memorable day for golfers. It's critical to provide golfers with an experience that makes them want to re- turn the following year, says Jim McHugh, who has been involved in organizing the Grandview event - along with a 10 -person committee - for each of its three years. If that means spending a little money in order to raise a lot, so be it, says McHugh. "You can't grow your tourney:" unless you invest in it, believes McHugh. The Grandview tourna- ment is evidence of how to "grow" a tournament. After starting with 70 golfers in 1997, 1.52 forked out $150 apiece to play. With the proceeds of both a silent and live auction and ;�yr,�r`�s4bu��414- r— Royal Ashburn... other fund-raising gimmicks, it's expected the tourney will he able to generate about $15,000 for Grandview. "It is pretty difficult and it becomes more difficult be- cause of the number of tour- naments;" says McHugh. "The key is to find the con- stituency that supports that particular charity, that has an affinity for that charity. It has to be a decent day, fun, to bring people back." And best of all, regardless of how you play, there are no losers when you participate in a charity tournament. When it came to developing a new name for Thunderbird Golf ( lub._Royal A hburn (iotf (:lub was a natural ft. Thunderbird's been treating both their 7,000 yard champiomhip cour%c and their golfers in Ashburn like royalty .incc 190.1. Now when you think of Ihundcrbird... Think Royal \,hhurn (.olf (1uh... thc hidden :,cru int thr Toronto Coll \L �rld' This course is a hidden gem in the Toronto CAN world. It's an outstanding facility and a superior course." R&A.d ea. 0"... Retired Cossiwtssoner C .. Prefessbwd C—V T_ A -Gem of a New Name! 19 62 SOL t t:L B TM VIC CASSIS GOLF ACADEMY • For every level golfer • CPGA Teachers • Adult p •junior Camps � � :. Private Instruction �r EARLY REGISTRATION TM .;Sunday, April 2,,,,-rd- The �rd The Hidden Gem... In Durham Region 995 Myrtle Road West - Ashburn, Ontario (905) 686-1121 - www.royalashburngolfclub.com i ADVERTISING FEATURE As a golf teacher, Phil's a real master BY BRIAN LEGREE' Golf 2000 F,ditor It's a Monday, the day after Vijay Singh singed the field the at the Mas- ters. The snow, yes, snow, is gently falling at the Ken Fulton Golf Centre in Whitby. There are, for obvious reasons, no lessons for Phil Brownlee to give, no golfers around to listen to his wis- dom. So Brownlee, a pro since 1964, has plenty of time to talk about his own Masters' moment. Brownlee, 59, has a lengthy golf- ing resume. Here are some of the highlights: "I played on the America's Cup team for Canada in 1960. Played (Jack) Nicklaus head-to-head, lost on the 17th hole, 2 -and -1;" says Brown - Ice, asked to recount some of the leading moments in golfing career now in its fifth decade. ..I went to the quarter -finals in the A.J. GROEN/ Golf 2000 photo Phil Brownlee, who teaches golf at the Ken Fulton Golf Centre, has been around golf for five decades. The oakridge Golf club advertiisement that appeared in Wednesday, April 5th Issue was incorrect in stating "annual memberships". NO MEMBERSHIPS are being sold and Metroland Newspapers apologizes for any inconvenience this error may have Caused Oakridge Golf Club or Its _r �tZential clients. -J ...,. ►►L ri44 •..�INRNs .a► y•� U.S. Amateur (in 1960) which got me into the Mas- ters (in 1961). Shot 79-79 (missing the cut). "I had only had a week of practice. Shot 24 in the par -3 tournament (at the Masters), finished third" The Masters. It seems surreal, but Brownlee, an Ajax resident, remembers everything vividly, playing one round with Don January. "It was a pretty awe- some experience;' he says, when probed for more de- tail. "I remember being in the clubhouse, Ben Hogan sitting across from you, Sam Snead, Byron Nelson and Ken Venturi were there. I had just turned 20 by two months. We teed off in two- somes and the first tee is surrounded by fans all the way down the fairway. They call your name and you have to hit it straight:" From an amateur at Au- gusta, Brownlee earned a scholarship to the Universi- ty of Houston, where he nx)med with Butch Har- mon, now a coach to sever- al PGA players, including the premier player on the planet, Tiger Woods. He turned professional after school, playing briefly on small tours in the Caribbean and the United States before settling into career as a club pro from 1967-94, most of it at Don Valley G.C. His competitive career was cut short by a hand in- jury suffered in a car acci- dent. With the explosion in golf's popularity in the past decade, he has moved onto teaching. Whether a player is new to the game or a sea- soned pro, Brownlee says he "tries to work with what they have" instead of forc- ing substantial change upon an individual. "If I teach 10 different people, I might use a differ- ent approach with each one;' he says, adding "so they can team the game, enjoy the game and have some fun. Even the guys on the (PGA) tour have dif- ferent swings, but it all ends up square in the hitting area. ' .. .. JUNIORDURHAM GOLF CAMP •boys & girls 8-18 *includes golf shirt, •5 day camp 9-3 practice balls & hat. -min 18 holes per day -parent/child best ball -certified professional tournament instructors driving rangenarti M�eic -lunch each day is 4,10,17,24 31, .14,21 a FOX RUN GOLF CENTRE 560 TAUNTON IRD. W. AJAX :. [905)434-2651 905 428-8479 .: SENIORS day is WEDNESDAY 9 holes for $9 9 Hole Par 3 Golf Course 'silty Lkvneed Snack Bw & Deck 'Pro Shop Rental Clubs & Nkarts 'Group PwAaM'NoTeerum 560 Taunton Road W. AJAX (at Church St) (905) 42848479 NEWS ADVERTSIER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 17 A/P THE KEN FULTON GOLF CENTRE r (Formerly Monday's Choice G.C.) DRIVING RANGE 93 HOLE COURSE *MINIATURE GOLF Hwy #2 at Audley Rd. between Harwood & Lakeridge Rds. AJAX (905) 427-0590 FEATURES • Huge Grass Tee Areas • Best Grass Putting Green • Practice Chipping Greens • Practice Sand Bunkers • 18 Hole Mini Golf • 3 Hole Golf Course • Snack Bar & Scenic Patio • Discount Pro Shop • Custom Club Fitting & Repair LESSONS • Durham's most experienced professional staff SPECIALS • Ken Fulton - U.S. Tour, Canadian Seniors Champion • Phil Brownlee - played in U.S. Masters, won 8 Ontario • Birthday Party Packages Provmpal Championships • Mini -Putt Memberships • Bob Kennedy - Provinaal Champion, 10 years p full-time teaching • Season Pass • Private lessons 435, 5!$150 ('Bob Kennedy or Phil Brownlee) Membership LADIES CLASSES • Large bucket $5.50 per 6 one-hour lessons ' cnly $149 • starting soon - days & evenings bucket with our JUNIORS Discount Coupon 1 Day Camps - Apr., May & June - only $69 • Seniors Discount Daily 5 DAY CAMPS - July & August • Free Seniors Card C.P.G.A. Instruction & Video- Contests • Prizes • Daily Golf • Brochure Available 'FREE IFREE 1FREE CHILD'S GREEN FEE 11 MINI PUTT II LARGE BUCKET I 1 with the purchase Il with the purchase 11 with purchase of 1 of 6 or 9 hole 1 of 1 adult Mini 1 ADULT GREEN FEE 1 Putt at reg price 1 same at reg. price lvalia Ya, -sat w" July 1, 00 1 !valid Na, -Fri until June 2, 00 1 klia gsm 1pm MorFn and June L 01 Call Cam Hreljac at 579-4400 to find out how can your golf business advertise in this space LADIES LEAGUE JUNIOR LEAGUE THURSDAYS AGES 8-16 $13/week FRIDAYS after 4 NO registration fee $12/week$20 reg.fee CIF Golf Lessons Ladies Learn To Golf Durham ,junior Golf Camp Head Pro: Greg Salazar FOX RUk CWO=.F r.e••1a..1-1Vn FUH Practice Ran re 'Target Greens with Bunkers 'Mat Tee Areas '3 Bucket Sizes 'Putting Green GREEN FEES wk.day w JrS•/VrS••••••$10•••••••$11 I �•i ,,Ad It ,....0040%$ AGIA11•",•51.2,. A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTSIER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 ADVERTISING FEATURE Thunderbird has changed its name to Royal Ashburn G. C. Aq,,hhiir,n anif Warming Golf rips up for the Before starting to hit any balls, it is im- portant to stretch the muscles that you will use. This minimizes the chances of injury and avoids wasting shots on both the range and the course. Exercises like these will stretch those (!ourse plays the muscles and help you develop a good rhythm before you hit the course. 1. Place a club behind your back and hook your elbows over the club shaft. 2. Simulate golf swings with your body, en- suring that you make a full shoulder turn. 3. Move your feet and legs as if you were actually hitting balls. ame ame 4. Put the cub in your hands and lower it 9 behind your back until it is opposite your lower back. With your hands as far apart as possible, raise the club up while keeping BY BR/A,N' L1-GRFF. Golf 20(X) F ditor What's in a name:' Thunderbird Golf Course in Whitby is in the midst of find- ing out. The course, a long-time jewel in Durham Region's golfing crown, has changed its name. Course owner Wilson Pater- son has decided to change the name of the 40 -year-old course to Royal Ashhurn G.C. "Basically, we really want- ed to tic ourselves into the community- more;" says Pater- son, who is being inducted into the Whithy Sports Hall of Fare April 29. "Ashburn just had its 150 - year anniversary, that was one of the factors. We wanted to be part of the community more ; /Nk" CSP Llmiii,�-48= than we were" Paterson bought the proper- ty for the course in 1959 and opened its fairways and greens in 1962. Initially. it was called the Whitby Golf Club, but Pater- son changed it to Thunderbird around 1966. -At that time. Paterson thought Thunderbird was an "exciting" name. About five years ago, Pater - your arms straight. 5. With the club in the same position, do a son says he learned the name couple turns of the shoulders. This will Thunderbird has its roots in make you feel your entire upper body British Columbia and histori- stretch. cally has nothing to do with 6. Keep your feet still to stretch your calves Ontario. Since then, he has and thighs. but be careful not to force your contemplated the name muscles or stretch them too violently. change. "When someone hears the name 'Royal Ashburn'. I think they'll have great expectations P 0 IRM4 LIM �-s3 Mg * *� To GOLF" •Be inner & Back to Basic Classes •5, 1 hr. lessons EVENINGS) eginning the week of May 16. 3 day Call: Greg Salazar Cams (.-fifreJ reachng Pn fes and May -3 to reserve your spot June 2-4 34265] (daytime) Classes beta at Fox Run Gritf Centre 560 Taunton Rd., Ajax for what's here and we have to live up to that;' says Paterson, adding he expects the name change will "probably cause J some confusion for awhile" The course has been home \\ to the Canadian Tour's fall qualifying school for more than 20 years. Like many courses in south- ern Ontario. Thunderbird has increased its greens fees for the now costs $60. 2000 season. A weekend roundSINE OF A KIND GREAT GOLF SHOTS AT A GREAT GOLF FACILITY • Memberships • Daily Tee runes • Tournaments • Practice Range • Private & Group Lessons DEMO DAY MAY 6 • 300 Acres of Natural Terrain Suitable For Every Level of Golfer Wedding Receptions KEP*C4IDG & hispering idgeyGOIX COURSES Superb sculptured manicured Greens and Fairways. An Artwork of Nature. Semi -Private 18 -Holes PAR 69, RATING 70.5, SLOPE 132 A Diamond in the rough LADIES" DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY Pickering E. of Metro on Brock Rd 5 km North of Highway 7 i 3ecia %"Mr. (with this Ad r. before 9 30 (905) 649-2436 NEWS ADVERTSIER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 19 A/P New season, new goals for Ni#cholls File photo Andrew Nicholls, 19, of Oshawa is headed to Ohio this fall on a scholarship at Kent State University. RESTAURANT LOUNGE • PATIO GOLF CLUB One of the greatest compliments you can pay a golf course is to say it boasts a collection of memorable holes. Such is the case with Pines of Georgina Golf Club. Accuracy is a must, as stray shots are pretty much automatic offerings to the golf gods given the marshes and bogs that flank several fairways. There is no shortage of natural beauty and diverse hole designs. (Score magazine, May 1998) MONDAY TO THURSDAY 8 HOLES Is HOLES $18.00 $28.00 AFTER 3 PM WOO MON-FRI FRIDAY 914"48-0 18 MOLE:'I"M SATURMY SUNDAY 8 HOLDAYS ! MOLE:12m 18 HOLE! 1354' AFTER 3 PM'25°° PROSHOP 437-1669 Paul Dwyer student will spend summer preparing for his. NCAA debut at Kent State BY BRIAN LEGRE Golf 2000 Editor What a difference a year makes. Just ask Oshawa's Andrew Nicholls, 19 -year-old who is among the best teenaged golfers in the province. Nicholls spent the summer of 1999 playing in tournament after tourna- ment, trying to post the best numbers he could to achieve his ultimate goal - landing a scholarship to a U.S. col- lege. It was a grind for the Paul Dwyer High School student, playing in about 20 tournaments around Canada and the United States in an effort to catch the eyes of some college scouts. But in the end, it was worth it. Nicholls wound up signing on with Kent State University, joining Brook- lin's Jon Mills on a team with plenty of Canadian content. Now, as he tees it up in 2000, Nicholls does so minus the pressure of shooting for a scholarship. He'll make his NCAA debut this Septem- `This year I'm going to work more on the physical side, work on my ball striking and short game' ANDREW NICHOLLS her. "My goal this summer is basically to get ready for the season at Kent;' says Nicholls, who turned 19 Sunday. Although determined to land a scholarship last year, Nicholls says he didn't really feel any pressure when he was on the course. "I really didn't feel that much pressure:' he says. "It wasn't like I was saying 'play well to get a schol- arship.' A lot of people think about that and put pressure on themselves. I thought I did a good job of not doing that to myself last year." With the ,cholarship in the hag. Nicholls plans on playing a reduce( schedule this season. By summer - end last year, he says he probabl, would have been too fatigued for the rigours of NCAA play. This year, he'll cut his schedule ti about 10 events, including the Toron to Star Amateur. Ontario Amateu and Canadian and U.S. amateurs. Now that he's graduated from th, junior ranks. it's "tougher to fin( tournaments." says Nicholls, whi says he'll also spend much more tim. on the practice range at Oshawa G.0 "Last year I didn't have much tim. to practice and I worked more on th- mental side of the game, course man agement, things like that. This yea I'm going to work more on the phys ical side, work on my ball strikin; and short game." If all goes well. he'll be makin; steady progress as he heads to Ohi; to take his spot on the Kent Stab team in the fall. "I'm excited. I'm really lookin: forward to it," says Nicholls. If GOLF Is Your Passion lVeNcome To... 18 Hole Championship Coarse Ift 18 Hole Highland Coarse Our 18 hole, 6,800 yard QNMW12 is designed to challenge every aspect of your game. Rates range from $22-$55. Our Practice IRaciliity includes a driving range with large grass tee decks, target greens, pitching area, putting & chipping greens, fairway & greenside bunkers. ' Our 18 hole, 3500 yard 1Hithisd Course has a beautiful scenic setting with startling vistas. . �NULL %N*, Rates range from S13-$27. ygotFaCOUNMaas Darren SWteri, Head Golf Professional & C.P.G.A. Instructors head our fig k AcadeM. We can provide you with private or group lessons, golf school, club fitting, video analysis & more. Weddings & Business Functions Tournaments Contact Sherry Chalmers at ext. 230 N Contact Sue Melko at ext. 233 269. curb=. Road #89 10 Km West of Uxbridge 1-800-465-8633 A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTSIER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 ADVERTISING FEATURE The key to a good golf game is to always be o the ball Being on the ball in busi- ness today not only requires you do your homework and crunch numbers. It can also be taken more literally, as the age-old tradition of doing business on the golf course and sealing deals on the nine- teenth hole remains as popu- lar as ever. "It's the best of mixing pleasure and business togeth- er;' believes Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade president Doug Wilkinson. "When you get a few hours together, it helps reinforce old relation- ships and, on occasion, you can meet new acquain- tances. The game is "relaxing and everybody can enjoy them- selves;' adds Mr. Wilkinson. And while it provides a chance to get away from de- mands at the office, "you do see more and more (cellular) phones popping out. Three or four years ago you would never have seen that. "It's almost like the office is invading the golf course;' laughs Mr. Wilkinson. Still, there are relatively few interruptions on the course and "what you can ac- complish through cama- raderie is huge;' believes Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade general manager Les - Mind your tees and shoes on the course The biggest concern golfers have on the course is etiquette, a creature that usually rears its head only when there is a lack of it rather than praise for a job well done. The biggest breach of eti- quette is slow play. Players who are not seasoned golfers are not often aware of' how slowly they really play and aren't always aware of the little things they can do to speed things up. Even the most novice of golfers recognize the prob- lem — the players who sit idly by while their partners hit their shots, and only then go to their bags to choose a club, take a couple of practice swings and pro- ceed to hit the ball, or those who follow their partners to their balls and watch them ON hit their shots before cross- ing back across the fairway to their own balls. Then. there are those who search for their balls far too long, or wait far too long for the players ahead to get out of range before teeing off. It's a practice that often disappears as a golfer plays more often. Most clubs have marshals on the course to remind players of good practices and ensure good etiquette is practiced, and the game is enjoyed by players of all skill levels. Marshals will kindly edu- cate players to repair ball marks. replace divots and even keep golf carts on des- ignated areas — a practice not always dictated by com- mon sense — but on public courses that may be a never-ending process, since each new day usually brings a completely new crop of players. But one of the biggest rules of etiquette to be fol- lowed is to avoid a con- frontation — don't expect the players in front of you to know how to speed up their game or be courteous enough to repair their ball marks, but don't remind them of their bad habits on the course — it's better to speak to a marshal who can better handle the situation. "The last thing we want from a leisurely round of golf, is a confrontation be- tween two or more individ- uals;" says Royal Ashburn's Director of Golf Wilson Pa- terson. "The next thing you know, they're yelling back and forth disturbing every- body's game, or hitting golf balls back at each other, and somebody gets hurt. It's best to bite your tongue, and let the marshals handle it. ley Whyte. She points to the Board of Trade's annual golf tourna- ment as an example. "It offers an opportunity for business people from all walks of life to come together on common ground;" she explains. To start, golf tournaments allow companies to get their name out there through a host of sponsorship opportunities, from offers of cars and cruis- es for holes -in -one to dona- tions of a wide variety of prizes for tournament partici- pants. At the same time, tourna- ments provide a chance for participants to get to know other business people. "Net- working is a very worthwhile and important thing," main- tains Ms. Whyte. "It's how I tell people who I am, what I do, how well I do it and how long I have been doing it for. If you're a good networker, you are going to build good quality leads and possible business. You're there to hand out and collect business cards. It's a perfect blend of social and business" For businessman Michael Boyer of Boyer Pontiac GMC Ltd. in Pickering, the golf course is an ideal place to do business because "it gets you away from the phone" and other interrup- tions. While he has sold many cars or trucks while playing the game, Mr. Boyer has also sponsored many golf tournaments. "The exposure is fabulous:' he admits, par- ticularly since golfing is a pleasurable hobby for many. He also turns to the course when he's looking to hire a department head. "You get to spend four or more hours with them and watch their mannerisms, the way they handle themselves in differ- ent situations. You can see if they're patient, helpful, cour- teous, aggressive, if they have a temper. "It's a great way to get to know someone" Weekday Golf Play Package +CEDARHURST GOLF CLUB ,C705) 426-752 Conoemllm 4 at Cotaaty Road 23 ' ::1 �.': .. :-... .. � _ :.. •yJ,...w'.w-p.; i'w`dv,::'�+� w..«..�'r.'.�rfX'4 � - ..... ---. -. � ;. ..s.-:. W xer.;' xiw �•.1p�141�_... „i4y.'w.. �.ae. +.+.-' ... ,..... r... �_ ..,e ,.__—...�...- .. 7 �- ya� Asa ' a'3,, • File photo Pat Caple and Marion Larabie are co-founders of the incredibly success- ful Links Tour for women. Womengolfers forging strong Links Links Tour boasts more than 300 players from all over Durham BY BRIAN LEGREE manville, Newcastle. Courticc, Os - Golf 2000 Editor hawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Port Pat Caple's introduction to golf Perry, Claremont, Uxbridge - a came during a 1995 vacation to whole slew from Uxbridge;' says Hilton Head, S.C. with her husband, Larabie. when she hit her first green in regu- Raised from the ashes of the de- lation, just missing the alligator that funct National Women's Golf Net - was temporarily claiming owner- work, Larabie and Caple figured ship of the putting surface. they would start the Links Tour in Marion Larabie's love affair with 1998 by sending applications to 50 the game wasn't nearly as exotic. womcn they knew. It began six years ago on a cold, "The response was overwhelm - damp April morning, not exactly the ing, in two weeks we had 100 appli- travel brochure type of day enjoyed cations," says Larabie, "and they by Caple. just kept rolling in. Soon we had But the duo, each in her own 200 members - from just 50 applica- way, caught the golfing bug and tions. It was strictly word of women golfers around the region mouth" are reaping the benefits. The membership fees in the not - "After a month playing, I was for-profit tour are used to buy hooked," says Caple, who with prizes. Larabie are the co-founders of the "Every week after golf there's a incredibly successful Links Tour, a social hour, meet and mingle, with women's golf organization with 346 little draws, prizes for most lost members from all over Durham Re- balls, or closest to the pin, or clos- gion, est to the line, we try to do different Now in its second year of opera- things," says Larabie. tion, the tour features golfers of all One of the appeals of the Links abilities, but there is one common Tour is providing the opportunity denominator, says Larabie. "for beginners to play without the "We try to stress when you go pressure of playing with men," fig - out, have fun," says Larabie. ures Caple. "There's enough stress in every- The tour is also community - day life. Relax, enjoy it, you're not minded, making a variety of chari- going to make your living playing table donations over the past year the game. It's a non-competitive from its fund-raising draws. tour." The opening tournament of the Golfers pay $50 to join the tour season is Sunday, May 28 at Mill and pay discounted greens fees at Run in Uxbridge. courses such as Deer Creek South, The cost is $65. Glen Cedars, Parkview, Four Sea- Anyone interested in more infor- sons, Bushwood, Hawthorne Valley, mation on the tour can call Larabie Markham Green, Heather Glen, at 905-683-1899 or Caple at 905- Whis erin d e and "LI tt., 509-F rrh✓isit the�rtvptx's web- -"-We ha_vee.. players from $ow- ! site at INKstour.OrrSr. It PTISING FEATURE NEWS ADVERTSIER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 21 A/P Here'syour chance to v 1volunteer for the Canadian Open If you ever wanted to be a part of the Bell Canadian Open, here's your chance. The Open, set for Septem- ber 4-10, at Glen Abbey Golf Club in Oakville, is looking for volunteers. In order to run an event of this magnitude, the need for volunteers is crucial. Approximately 1,100 indi- viduals donate a week of their time to contribute to the suc- cess of the Bell Canadian Open. If you would like to volun- teer for one of the committees please phone 905-894-9700. Open officials will try to accommodate your first choice for committee work. Among the committees seeking volunteers are corpo- rate hospitality, standard bearers, communications and grounds and course assis- tance. All volunteers are required to purchase a uniform consist- ing of one shirt and one hat for $20 that should be worn with navy pants, bermuda shorts or knee length skirts. Each volunteer will re- ceive a volunteer badge (valid for the entire week), one com- plimentary weekday pass (good Monday -Friday) for a guest, weekly parking pass in the volunteer lot, and compli- mentary food and beverages while working and participa- tion in a volunteers' function. Should you have any ques- tions or suggestions, call the Bell Canadian Open Tourna- ment Office at 1-905-894- 9700. 905-426 s0LFi4053) Durham's OI`�most golf centric! ALL YEAR ROUND a�cY Yeek GOLF CENTRE • 9 Hole Strategic Course • Golf Academy • Meetings • Weddings • Banquets Harwood Ave. South to Bayly 650 LAKERIDGE ROAD S kAX AIP PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTSIER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 ADVERTISING FEATURE ■ ■ ■ 11urham's golf faci i ies ANNANDALE GOLF & FOX RUN GOLF CENTRE OAKRIDGE GOLF PICKERING DRIVING SPRING CREEK COUNTRY CLUB 560 Taunton Rd. W,. Ajax & COUNTRY CLUB RANGE GOLF CLUB Box 91, Ajax (905) 428-8479 General Delivery, 2510 Brock Rd. N., 9th Concession, Pickering (905) 683-3210 Ashburn Pickering (905) 649-5333 GLEN CEDARS (905) 985-8390 (905) 686-1098 BLUESPRUCERIDGE GOLF CLUB SUNNYBRAE GOLF AND GOLF CLUB RR#2 Claremont, Ontario OSHAWA AIRPORT QUARRY LAKES GOLF COUNTRY CLUB Bethany (905) 294-4457 GOLF CLUB CENTRE RR4, Port Perry 705-277-3957 Thornton Rd. North, \Hwy. #57 North, (905) 985-2234 BOWMANVILLE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Bowmanville (905) 623-2670 CARRUTHER'S CREEK GOLF CENTRE 650 Lakeridge Rd. S., Ajax (905)426-4653 CHERRY DOWNS GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Brougham, Ontario (905) 683-1940 COUNTRY LANE GOLF CLUB Box 417, Whitby (905) 655-3263 DEER CREEK GOLF & COUNTRY ESTATES 27 Buggey Lane, Ajax (905)427-7737 DURHAM DRIVING RANGE 875 Taunton Rd. W., Oshawa (905) 433-1506 CLAREMONT 4 SEASONS COUNTRY CLUB RR2, Claremont (905) 649-2436 FOXBRIDGE GOLF COURSE Box 428, Uxbridge (905) 852-7962 HARMONY CREEK GOLF CENTRE 1000 Bloor St. E., Oshawa (905) 433-0211 HAWTHORNE VALLEY GOLF COURSE 3470 Salem Rd., Pickering (905) 686-2028 KEDRON DELLS GOLF COURSE Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa (905)728-6641 THE KEN FULTON GOLF CENTRE Hwy. #2, Ajax (905) 427-0590 LAKERIDGE LINKS GOLF CLUB Brawley Road, Brooklin (905) 428-6321 LYNDEBROOK GOLF CLUB 5055 Baldwin St., Brooklin (905) 655-4653 MILL RUN GOLF CLUB RR 1, Uxbridge 1-800-465-8633 NEWCASTLE GOLF COURSE Golf Course Rd., Newcastle (905) 987-4851 Oshawa (905) 723-5175 OSHAWA CREEK FAMILY GOLF CENTRE 1569 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa (905) 721-1498 OSHAWA GOLF CLUB 160 Alexandra, Oshawa (905) 723-4681 PEBBLESTONE GOLF COURSE 1550 Pebblestone Road, Courtice (905) 725-7452 Bowmanville (905) 697-5888 RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE 837 Riverside Drive, Ajax (905) 427-1921 ROYAL ASHBURN GOLF CLUB (formerly Thunderbird G. C.) 995 Myrtle Rd., Ashburn (905) 686-1121 SEATON GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Box 357, Pickering (905) 683-3822 WHISPERING RIDGE GOLF COURSE Brawley Road, Brooklin (905) 428-6321 WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB Whitevale, Ontario (905) 294-1056 WINCHESTER GOLF CLUB Winchester Road, Oshawa (905) 655-4757 WOLF RUN GOLF CLUB RR#1, Janetville (705) 328-3949 Durham He ion's 2nd -Annual I N (Sra.MA• • Brought to you by participating golf facilities in Durham Region BEGINS MONDAY MAY 1 spowso" by: Esc -13 watch For More Details In a 7m,c� Your local Newspaper'. .THECADEMY-...-....... F a 1 i ys 2cu p.b (JA .. r' -EN South r Learn personnel managing n online Durham College one of two facilities offering course Durham College is among two in Ontario to receive acco- lades for an online course teach- ing students human resources management. Durham and Sir Sanford Fleming colleges have been commended by the Human Re- sources Professionals Associa- tion of Ontario (HRPAO) as the first two Ontario post -secondary institutions to offer the academic component of the Certified Human Resources Professional (CHRP) designation online, These courses will allow stu- dents to qualify to write the Comprehensive Provincial Ex- amination (CPE). Both colleges offer all HRPAO-approved courses through Contact South, a consor- tium of 20 colleges which jointly develop and deliver online learn- ing. Cindy Foley, program officer in Durham College's Continuous Learning department, and Rose- mary Newmaster, manager of Fleming Training Services, Co- ordinated the specialized courses for online delivery. "Students were pushing to -have more of these (Human -Re- source Management) courses available throughout the year, so that's why we put the courses on- line;" says Ms. Foley. "We lis- tened to the students." Traditional classroom educa- tion is a significant part of learn- ing at Durham and Sir Sanford Fleming colleges, but online learning and distance education Students show off a storefront of literacy projects Durham Catholic students are set- ting up shop in Oshawa's Holiday Inn Thursday, May 4. Literacy Storefront will see many elementary schools set up broths dis- playing interesting literacy projects undertaken in classrooms this year. There'll be displays in all three con- ference rooms and the lobby. The public is invited to attend be- tween 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. to see what's been going on in the schools. Holiday Inn Oshawa is at 1011 Bloor St. E. courses have become popular al- ternatives for people who need more flexibility in their studies. Pupils enrolled in the Durham post -diploma program and/or Sir Sanford Fleming courses will study key areas of human re- source management such as re- cruitment, selection, perfor- mance appraisal design and ad- ministration, legislation, health and safety, organizational change and development, and labour economics. The courses will he offered online every semester be- ginning on the second Wednes- day in January, May and Sep- tember. The next classes start May 10 and students can register up to May 19. For more information, call 905-721-3050 or 705-749-5530, DON'T MITHIS GREAT DEAL I0111111111111117 1. PA/NT/NG s soorwolr�rs COMPLETEow $ 95 EXTERIOR Rrk PAINT ..dSK ABOUT. ioiiMsl SERVICE � 3 Hoult-4& f Ltd• Tirrti. ,J1[`LSbodywork ORfir 955 Alliance Rd. Durham is Only Pickering = `', (905) 831-4144 4D OL Va,a trail,. ainA by wrw.r Mklbanal txulrvY n,st _pv aril sirpp.y d �iC pax,i -trot MatlnrW suAc• t>•D•raboru W Nor vaWn .nn oiMr Dots. MAACo rot i•„rr•,q a EbAr.� �..w rr. nG•v«�O.Y nsrc++...` aiwi►co sr.i«n..n.e. lrc a.r... Ing., EVERY WEDNESDAY IS SENIORS DAY AT MAACO Lost up to 3o ib. in io weeks! No exercise, no sweat, no excuses. Body reshaping & weight loss • Musde toning. S� - WEdHT LOSS CENTRES . EMS Treotmerft & Body Reshopirg 627 Kingston Rd., Picicenng (905) 837-7641 Ili KANAD1A" THE KNEE K> ' fnrm SPECIAUSTS„ ♦ Specializing in assessment, education and active rehabilitation of knee problems 01 Coverage by Extended Health Plans, MVA Insurance * Knee bracing f Orthotics The Court 416 -281 -KNEE INS 2863 Ellesrt m Rd., Suite 202 Scatboroudt, ON MI 5E9 (416-281-5633) KIN(s STREET Durham is Only 3 Clinic rot EXC uWve* For sr�iai OPEN MONDAY - z A a � Q Mondry - Friday t ant -7 P.M • sat Istn. - Noon ' NEW KITTIES 850 King W (AtThomton) WELCOME ,,I r t t Oshawa Please Call For App(. e Va,a trail,. ainA by wrw.r Mklbanal txulrvY n,st _pv aril sirpp.y d �iC pax,i -trot MatlnrW suAc• t>•D•raboru W Nor vaWn .nn oiMr Dots. MAACo rot i•„rr•,q a EbAr.� �..w rr. nG•v«�O.Y nsrc++...` aiwi►co sr.i«n..n.e. lrc a.r... Ing., EVERY WEDNESDAY IS SENIORS DAY AT MAACO Lost up to 3o ib. in io weeks! No exercise, no sweat, no excuses. Body reshaping & weight loss • Musde toning. S� - WEdHT LOSS CENTRES . EMS Treotmerft & Body Reshopirg 627 Kingston Rd., Picicenng (905) 837-7641 Ili KANAD1A" THE KNEE K> ' fnrm SPECIAUSTS„ ♦ Specializing in assessment, education and active rehabilitation of knee problems 01 Coverage by Extended Health Plans, MVA Insurance * Knee bracing f Orthotics The Court 416 -281 -KNEE INS 2863 Ellesrt m Rd., Suite 202 Scatboroudt, ON MI 5E9 (416-281-5633) ■ NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 23 P National Guild of Hypnotists The largest hypnosis organization in the world presents: Certified Hypnotherapy Training Program Presented by: Rory Sheehan, B.A., B.Ed., M.B.A. Certified by the National Guild of Hypnotists As an instructor for both Basic and Advanced Hypnotherapy Local Training Classes run for 3 consecutive weekends beginning April 28th. Tuition, including instruction, all materials, certification, and National Guild membership, is $1,5C What You Get: • Small student teacher ratio. • Basic & Advanced Hypnotherapy Certification Manual. • Hypnosis Scripts. • Pendulum, • Video & Audio Taves. • Hypnotherapy Certification through the National Guild of Hypnotists. • 1 Year membership in the National Guild of Hypnotists. What You Will Learn: How 10 nypnohze yourself and others Hypnosis for — • Stress reduction • Weight loss • Stop smok,ng S'ao ng a Hypn,sis Business We're online at www.durhamnews.net Advertonal HYPNOSIS CERTIFICATION IN DURHAM REGION Have you ever wondered about the powers of Hypnosis? Or asked yourself if Hypnosis could be the solution to the problems you're facing in life? Have you ever said you would IOW to learn about the powers of Hypnosis but did not want to dnvc into Toronto for the classes? If you've evcr asked voursclf any of these questions, or you're simply cunous about the area of Hypnosis, this may he a course to consider The National Guild of Hypnotists, the world's largest hypnosis organization, u pleased to announce its first ever Certification Training Program in Durham Region Graduatcs of this class will be Certified through the National Guild of Hypnotists, in both Basic and Advanced Hypnotherapy Dunng this intensive nine days of training, students will learn how to hypnotize them- sclves, as well as others. Students will learn how to place a subject into a hypnotic trance. how to judgc the depth of that trance. how to communicate directly with the unconscious nand, and how to bring the subject back to full awareness. Upon completion of their training, graduates will be able to use hypnosis as an effective tool to help other dcal with stress reduction, weight los.+, and stop smoking All in class instnution will be providcd by Rory Sheehan, a well know and respected local traincr, who is ccrtificd by the National Guild of Hypnotists as an Instructor of both Basic and Advanced Hypnotherapy People who have attended Nir Shechan's training sessions have found h:m to be an exceptional prcscnter with a tremendous amount of energy, and lots of humourous stones to bring the lessons to life Included as part of the tuition is everything the students will need to be effective as a prat tieing Hypnotherapist. Students will receive Basic Hypnotherapy manual. Advanced Hypnotherapy manual, a pendulum, hypnotic scnpis for stress management. stop smoking, and weight loss, video, and audio tapes pro- duced by the National Guild, Certification through the National Guild, and a one year membership in the National Guild of Hypnotists. Students will also be eligible to attend the world's largest Hypnosis convention this summer, sponsored by the National Guild. The tuition for the complete Certification Program, and all the matcnals is only 51.500 If you're interested in attending the class in Oshawa beginning April 2.Sth, call Rory Sheehan at (905) 668-1144 to reservc a scat Class sift will be limited to ensure that all par- ticipants receive the ncccssars one-on-one anention. Canadian Knee Institute's professional team are -dedicated leaders in their field The dynamic. profes- KIN(s STREET Durham is Only '1401111111-111"1Veterinary Clinic a CMiAir E. EXC uWve* For sr�iai OPEN MONDAY - >. SATURDAY • Mondry - Friday t ant -7 P.M • sat Istn. - Noon ' NEW KITTIES 850 King W (AtThomton) WELCOME ,,I r t t Oshawa Please Call For App(. ■ NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 23 P National Guild of Hypnotists The largest hypnosis organization in the world presents: Certified Hypnotherapy Training Program Presented by: Rory Sheehan, B.A., B.Ed., M.B.A. Certified by the National Guild of Hypnotists As an instructor for both Basic and Advanced Hypnotherapy Local Training Classes run for 3 consecutive weekends beginning April 28th. Tuition, including instruction, all materials, certification, and National Guild membership, is $1,5C What You Get: • Small student teacher ratio. • Basic & Advanced Hypnotherapy Certification Manual. • Hypnosis Scripts. • Pendulum, • Video & Audio Taves. • Hypnotherapy Certification through the National Guild of Hypnotists. • 1 Year membership in the National Guild of Hypnotists. What You Will Learn: How 10 nypnohze yourself and others Hypnosis for — • Stress reduction • Weight loss • Stop smok,ng S'ao ng a Hypn,sis Business We're online at www.durhamnews.net Advertonal HYPNOSIS CERTIFICATION IN DURHAM REGION Have you ever wondered about the powers of Hypnosis? Or asked yourself if Hypnosis could be the solution to the problems you're facing in life? Have you ever said you would IOW to learn about the powers of Hypnosis but did not want to dnvc into Toronto for the classes? If you've evcr asked voursclf any of these questions, or you're simply cunous about the area of Hypnosis, this may he a course to consider The National Guild of Hypnotists, the world's largest hypnosis organization, u pleased to announce its first ever Certification Training Program in Durham Region Graduatcs of this class will be Certified through the National Guild of Hypnotists, in both Basic and Advanced Hypnotherapy Dunng this intensive nine days of training, students will learn how to hypnotize them- sclves, as well as others. Students will learn how to place a subject into a hypnotic trance. how to judgc the depth of that trance. how to communicate directly with the unconscious nand, and how to bring the subject back to full awareness. Upon completion of their training, graduates will be able to use hypnosis as an effective tool to help other dcal with stress reduction, weight los.+, and stop smoking All in class instnution will be providcd by Rory Sheehan, a well know and respected local traincr, who is ccrtificd by the National Guild of Hypnotists as an Instructor of both Basic and Advanced Hypnotherapy People who have attended Nir Shechan's training sessions have found h:m to be an exceptional prcscnter with a tremendous amount of energy, and lots of humourous stones to bring the lessons to life Included as part of the tuition is everything the students will need to be effective as a prat tieing Hypnotherapist. Students will receive Basic Hypnotherapy manual. Advanced Hypnotherapy manual, a pendulum, hypnotic scnpis for stress management. stop smoking, and weight loss, video, and audio tapes pro- duced by the National Guild, Certification through the National Guild, and a one year membership in the National Guild of Hypnotists. Students will also be eligible to attend the world's largest Hypnosis convention this summer, sponsored by the National Guild. The tuition for the complete Certification Program, and all the matcnals is only 51.500 If you're interested in attending the class in Oshawa beginning April 2.Sth, call Rory Sheehan at (905) 668-1144 to reservc a scat Class sift will be limited to ensure that all par- ticipants receive the ncccssars one-on-one anention. Canadian Knee Institute's professional team are -dedicated leaders in their field The dynamic. profes- Reasonable and specific sional team at Canadian <` goals are determined by Knee Institute is dedi- >. 1 the patient and therapist gated to beat leaders in 8 .~`- J `' and an individualizedPno- the field of orthopaedic , • ";"' ' gzessive active rehabil ta- managetne►t of knee i tion program is estab- probkms. Integration of 1 fished. client education withThe Canadian Kinee acute rehabilitation! ` frtstrtube .ff�- variety Of (surgical and conserva- .F �` :_ PrOgrAnis.4oxil services five rare) produces their including educational seso- goal of full activirw retl m _:. Physiotherapist to accurately stogy ( )• ° inlry Canadian Knee histitute's k%m evaluate the musculoskeletal sw � P� " 8X2,11 s, Post Surgical rehabihW of the patient. -. %%h a doccar's rte6ecral, ;iota„ Canadian Krtlee Irmtitute ' Certified KirtaWkigisb aril Ordtopaedic and Sports Medirirte pates.trray be assessed by spe- -' Ctirtic, as well as a wide range of �� and Specwhstsl aro y weth ct bsilsoft in CM rwf(w tcs and Physr- , coal doping e(pdpnwnt- They ,a Spos'ts ),tiled�ir►e for tion- special interest and expertise dealing °�OPa in motion and/or r+ehtral to their lion rid Thetre _ rr� abo � t for bionwchanical ev uafmins, sport related knee problems. The Canadian Knee Institute ' ` no waiting perW and a doctor's 'ekritiriical modalities and expet ' fitting of custom and off the -shelf guaranUees specialized profes- relerral is not its. knee braces. siorral and mterteous service. h ,3apy s n In mostcases,the Canadian Canadian Knee histitute is their hope that they can work Knee Institute is coveted b located near the intersection of ' together assuring that your "knee-&' Extended Ffealth Care, Motor Rd. aril Ellesmem M. in are properly met. chicle Accident Insurance and `� court of Centenary health ,C .agxvher ive assessments are N,, P etre. Call (416) 281-5633. : i� by a Regis*red s Compessrttitan, • • A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16,20W' The search is on for topAjax Nominations open for this year's Ajax Civic Award AJAX — The town is second floor of the Town ( 1998) and Paul Pakyam the mayor's oftice aI 619 - looking for its top volun- hall. (1999). 2529, ext. 335 for more in- teer as nominations open Nominators should in- Call Chcrry Sevigny in formation. for the 14th annual Ajax Civic Award. The award is presented annually to a person who has made an outstanding and continuous voluntary contribution to the commu- nity. All past and present Ajax residents are eligible for the award. including people nominated before who didn't win. "This award is a way for us to recoh_nize an individ- ual who goes beyond what You would expect of the typical community resi- dent;' Mayor Stcvc Parish says. ..we're looking to hon- our someone who has made a continuous contribution in many outstanding ways to the well-being of the cit- izens of the Town of* Ajax. Fortunately in Ajax, we have man. many residents who are very involved in the community, and help make this a great place." Nomination forms are available in the Ajax Recreation Services 2(X)0 Spain.,-, and Summer pro- gram hrn,hurr and (none the ma\or', n tine elude, to full detail, the nominee's community m- volvenlent. While the contribution must he voluntary, it can relate to expertise received through training, work ex- perience or education. The nominee must agree to have his or her name put forward. Nominations have to he postmarked no later than Monday. Mav 8. The Ajar Civic Award recipient is selected by an anonymous panel, none of whorls are council members or T -own stal'f. The award will he pre- sented along with the Ajax Recreation Advisory Coun- cil awards on Wednesday. June 14 during Ajax Home week. Past award recipients were Betty Bujold in 1987. Dorothy Westney (1988). John Murray (1989). Eileen Rackham ( 1990). Louise Johnson (1991 ), Jan Henderson ( 1992). Nancy �9axwc1l ( 1993), Joe Dick- son (1994). Joe Atkinson ( 1995). Maureen Farmer ( 1996). Martin Olenruot 1997). Bruce Boyle Cullen Gardens' NOW OPEN Seasonal Pass Sale _Ay it 15 to Mav 7 -SAVE 25% FAMILY PASS (Reg. S100.00) childrai ap l0 16 v`74999 is rand. taws] Come to Cullen Gardens and visit the NEW GIFT DEPOT with over 100 shops. Adult (RN. 44 991. ......... _........... Special 34.99 Senior i6a) (R.S A") .............. Special 26.99 `in* Family (rt.q n.eo).._... Special 49.9q ;udms Rretahuant OPEN for Itun#h and dinner. Sack now for Ewan %undav brunch & dinner. .y Cullen Gardens & I liniatun• Villas r r I :ton T.wnton Rd. W. 1Vhith� 6fia-f;fi1M; ;� :�j;�Y fial'►16/w .,A 12 l_0' :111 Accup" so Ike lad al CgrAe bane Ta t)nraM Illep W KT, sera N iclew 1 0 --in kesiftlWrl"aWA* Mark A. Cartwriht Certified General Accountant > :; 1792 Liverpool Road r Suite 123 Pickering, Ontario Phone: 905-837-0104 TAX Email: maccga@home.com lZaJ A" Fax it The News Advertiser General 683-7363 Dr. Kelly Schoonderwoerd Chiropractor 11 i" have relocated 2 /ighls 14es!, into Uisiovery BaV Centre loialed at 570 Westncy !load .South. BIGGER LOCATION l.ale h'vening flours"For your Convenience" !lours: Alonday and /Friday 10 am - 6pm 7ijesday and Thursday I lam -bpm :M -a— phanc number (905)683-83.38 THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGION OFFICIAL PLAN PURPOSE OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT REGIONAL FILE No.: OPA 2000-001 The Regional Municipality of Durham is considering an application to include the subject tends within the Ajax urban area and to redesignate these lands from "Wpr Open Space Waterfront to Living Area' in the Durham Regional Official Plan. tom. ►N m ♦'Cam _ 7 IOWN NOOFWHfTHY st 7r �� N Fh m T_ o 9 v.A TP w o 1; moW t LANDS TO BE OWN OF AJAX -- REDESIGNATED AND INCLUDED WITMN AJAX URBAN AREA wcE owrAnO PUBLIC MEETING The Durham PAgm Ptwh V Cormrrlt a wig (told a public meeting 10 Provide interested parties the opportunity to make conrnectu, identify issues and provide additional irnforrrtation relative to We proposed Ameodment. The Public meeting will be held on: Tuesday. May 9. 2000 at 10:00 a.m. Durham Region Planning DeparpnMtt Main Boardroom Whitby MO. Fourth Floor. Lang Tower COMMENTS OR QUESTIONS? An information report outlining the details of the proposed Amendment may be obtained from tee Durham Region Plarrhirig Department. M you have any questions or comments regwrritg the proposed Amendment, please contact: Richard Szarek. Planner Tel: (905) 728-7731 (Whitby) Tat (905) 686-1651 (Toronto) Fapc (905) 4366612 t you wish to make a written submission or if you wish to be notified of subsequent meetings or the adoption of the proposed Amendment, please write to the Commissioner of Planning, Box 623, WMby. Ontario. Lt N 6A3. Please include your address. telephone number and the Regional file number in your submission. APPEAL If a Person Or public body that files a notice of appeal of a decision for the proposed official plan amendment to the Ontario Municipal Board does not make written submissions at a pubic meeting or does not make written submissions before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted, the Ontario Wkunicipal Board may dismiss all or part of the appeal. Steve Parish A.L. Georgieff, M.C.I.P., R.P.P. Chair, Planning Committee Commissioner of Planning Big hits the road f 1 cause Heart and Stroke Foundation hopes to raise $50,000 with pedal power Get ready to pedal for the Heart The May 2 event is from 9 a.m. to and Stroke Foundation and raise 5 p.m. at Whitby's Centennial Rotary money for a worthy community Park (Brock Street South and cause. Burns Street). The Big Bike Ride for `The Hotdoggers' Stroke is slated for Tuesday, will provide food and May 2 and the foundation drinks from 11 a.m. to 2 hopes residents can pedal to- p.m. gather to raise $50,000. For more information on the Last year, more than $47,000 Big Bike Ride for Stroke, con - was raised by the Durham West chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foun- dation. There are also prizes including awards, watches. sweatshirts, gym bags, water bottles, cooler bags, T- shirts and caps depending on how many pledges you've raised. Proceeds from the bike ride will help fund continued research and health promotion programs for stroke. Seminar teaches women job skills Women wish- ing to re-enter the workforce can discover the es- sential steps to success at a semi- nar next week. The Durham College Career Shop will host a Iwo -day confer- ence April 19 and 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Among the topics to be cov- ered are self-as- sessment, career preparation, fami- ly adjustments, resume prepara- tion, job search and interview skills. Child cane will be provided for mothers with children who would normally be home during the day. The seminar is sponsored by the Ajax -Pickering Women's Centre and is free of charge, but seat- ing is limited. A transporta- tion subsidy is available for those who require it. The seminar will be held at 1400 Bayly St., Unit 5A, Picker- ing (near the GO station). For more information, call 426-1()6•x. - tact Cathy Obright or Mike Gard- ner at the Heart and Stroke Founda- tion, Durham West Area Office, at 686-1521. NIA(:WYERS PI: R DU R WINDOWS - & DOORS SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION Com fete selection of Vinyl Windows & Doors Picture Windows Bay & Bow Windows reck"CuLlu Patio Doors • Storm Doors ne (g05) 579-212Z 1Hutchinson �1-888-576-8575 S* (:r: 1R KITCHEN '& BATHROOM REN(IVATI(1N% HUGE RENOVATION CI'! -TOM 1'PGRADES INCLI'DED Stt(1R'ROOM WITH ALL RENOVATION PROJECTS KITCHEN & BATHROOM BOOKE.DTHIS MONrH' MODELS ,lve— • Bulk Asphalt Sealer • Complete Line of Asphalt & Concrete Maintenance Products • Speed Bumps & Parking Curbs made fram Recycled Tires 78 OrMrd Road, Ajax (905) 427-0318 Z; BEARS AUTO BOD VIM ofArux's wrcEsr , AUTO BODY i COLLISION SHOPS" ' , r An ingThe Durham Region" Free Estimates.' :$$200 Off Complete Body & Paint Work $, Or well pay your deductide up to SM!! I (with this 4 t 1 $ Offer expires _ $ • 30. r COL�pon must be Presented I I •pray f0 �,vA beug started — — — — I UNIT ft206, 282 MONARCH AVE. AJAX S°"'Askro"de� a°°'y. 19051619-2327 0 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 25 P FOCUS ON BUS/NESS... Plickerin 9ADVERrrSWG FEATURE C & R Paving celebrating 22 years of Paving excellence in Scarborougl1 Established in 1978, C do R Paving is starting a new millennium with 22' years of the finest asphalt paving, con- crete and landscape construction pos- sible otsible for their Scarborough clients. We have seen a lot of companies come and go since then, but we have maintained our great reputation by providing our clients with the highest quality and longest lasting driveways, parking lots and landscape projects possible. This family -nun, second generation, Scarborough -based company credits its success to continually exceeding out clients expectations. To ensure our highest standards, the owner insists on using tots of material, heavy equip- ment and being present during all aspects of construction on every pro- ject. This, the owner explains, eliminates any problems or confusion the home- owner may have regarding their pro- ject. This also ensures the highest qual- ity in the business, not to mention cleanliness and efficiency which trans- lates into a competitive price for our clients. Never commit to door-to-door salespeople, the owner says, until you have compared them to us. We will never be undersold providing the competitors specifications are as high as ours. It is always important t ensure that they use heavy compaction equipment like the 3 ton driveway and parking lot roller that we use. Quite commonly, 1 ton rollers are used, how- ever we feel they are too light and can- not be expected to compact asphalt sufficiently to support the weight of our cars and trucks. Consumers should also be wary of lengthy guar- antees. Twelve months is the industry standard, as it is a sufficient length of time to determine whether the job will last. C dr R Paving distinguishes itself from their competitors most by com- bining spectacular landscape design COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE CURBS & SIDEWALKS NATURAL 8, INTERLOCKING STONF AFFORD. lBLI Ct f(ill [1Ftit(;.\'Fp O(',1LIT)' It'ORk; I.1.\;d ill' [416)49,9-5353. (",5)427-6282 with paving. We cEmtmue to ^r the first and only asphalt paver who is an accredited member of Landscape Ontario and our membership is main- tained by our high quality installations and design work. We insist on using large caliper trees and rockery stone. Our retaining walls and artistic inter- locking stone installations are all per- formed by our own skilled tradespeo- pie with no sub -contracting, again, ensuring a quality job for all our clients. In fact, the design work is done by our design team, keeping the clients input and budget in mind, at no addi- tional cost to the client. Our landscap- ing packages are very popular and seem to complete our walkways, walls and parking areas as they greatly increase the value of your home or property. Our clients appreciate that every aspect of construction as well as trees and shrubs are all covered by one comprehensive guarantee. After 22 years of construction in Scarborough, we have built up a con- siderable referral list and chances are that we have one on your street! For more information on paving, land- scaping and our company, you may find us at wwwLcrvavg.com or you can e-mail us at gWving0home.com LAWN CUTTING 11y.1(urray kW • Spring Cleaning • Garden Weeding • Aeration & Dethatching talk— o Hedge Trimming qqrwm • Fence Gate & Latch Repair Serving Ajax/Pickering (905) 426-5895, A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PRODUCT OF CANADA - FRESH NEVERFROZEN w , SHOULDER T BLADE� 3.73 kg ASL" SALADS �, 7 LB PAn I IA 2.99 1 6 ��%0FMCHMI E9L)�'W � 2 9�659 •G t9 • 4: ���OIDVCT OF • ••'�ascC�aa CROSS RIB BEEF ROASTS 4.39 kg i wgApPl:r COD FISH go :K 99 3.69 I.B. , F"ONTAAiOPACKLAS•CJTFftowr;.Ar"DA'.- •AA-GOADLSEFFF !=°R' • SHOULDER *BLADE IJ S 1 E A K_r'ii' S 4 49 LB i.VV �. 'Wf!;�l' r1ulkl h-1) •K1LPLt4r;" IN 9-ull PORK BACKS BY THE PIECE" 6.59 kg 2 cvsTOM s11cEn ..ss r �.as c.B. 1.t1NGE CASE OF 6 CTICE cl(I 5.79 • rA LUKN.;" 0 BEEF 340 g TIN 3 TIN EA. • 99, LIMITIAcCA1NFER •99 SUPER • STAR7S� •BPA TnES EA THE FOOD TERMINAL" i IMPORTSMOLISANA OAD SALE_ BUY 1 L BTL. COI.AVITA EXTRA VIRGIN 11"W"JUT UU- t;A_ NAVA • VAU FSU: BEEF L��I�ODS OF RALY'• O� O� ,. • RECEIVF "FREE- 0.50 g BAG MOLLSANA PASTA OR mss.[295 SM ml. BTL VrrA SAMA BALSAMIC VINEGAR OR 1 kg BAG DANTE ARBORIO RICE BUY A CASE OF 12 a 1 L BOTTLES OF COLAVITA EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL 79.99 AND RECEIVE AKFREE" -79 CASE OF 20 x 450 9 BAGS OF IIOLISANA PASTA -RETAIL VALUE '9 49 OR PTV »s 11 CASE OF 12 s SW mL BT; S OF VRA SAMA SALSAWC VMEGAR RETAIL VALUE 3106 OR o CASE OF 12 1 1 19 BAGS 0z DANTE AR1000 NCE-RE'Al VALUE 31.06 S IDEBACON MO�SAAA wxi 1UOFfi�.f7JSEWApE$ IIG��O.:A PANCBMA� E OFF E CDN ROASTERS SVT"LA�iAhA AS$AOf�i U 1 NECTARS ] • Tek A •� goo c %oo'nL BTS FA B01IBAGaIeAcs 44 4 L PAILE L • MILD • MEDIUM • OLD CHEDDAR • NO7.ZARFd.I.A • MARBLE DRESSED RANDOM WEIGHT CESE T AAF TROUT AR Si: RIFF ASSORTED G� POTATOES aN E R m6a 1S5 - 275 9 BOX 9 j EA .9 E&64 10!1�aavX.B.19 DEL MCNTE ND Sur." ADDED MONTF CFDA.IVAL E • LOtA6.URP •IiyCE. • sewFooD • M[ �r[ FRUIT 2.49 ; mRl iE 39 saucE - ro: 150 m� lAR EJL OCEAN JF VV* L SHRIMP 149 RING. 3• . • a o� nOx 101 WIN 1 '1 WHOLE OR HALF • TENDER2.01N END OR ; REGULARt•'�AJLL BEEF RIB END • NO CENTRE CHOPS REMOVED WIElr EES LOIN OF PORK 15.65 � ' '2•29Jj 2 "o C VAC PAC 1 PSG, • swwr 99 • 199 C' SIDE BACON 02o69d JA GE PR � LB . b00 s VAC PAC PSG u BIG •R•ABTY BE • BURGERS ''5.99 � um'199 • • • • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY. APRIL 16 TO SATURDAY. APRIL 22. 2000. WE RESE • unk;rbz I;AM F'UI.LY SAICED .4 • PIES 40t - M4 W BOX • SNACKS • POTATO CEIIPS 160 - 190 C BAG CAE74 DELIIICIOUS E s�D169D • rRiPt.E CAiI.I. I7i a BOX • PARLOUR ICE CREAM I LM • DERSWCAM 1M.L • POLAR PREKW ICE POPS rlll�G GROUND COFFEE 600p�pWO g VAC �PAC ��11�pp �1�p� • t�G6l�e,O PBlA Bur=PEM r • com CBOCUI.A • CDIMAMOx MAST CRUNCH lTi.4I6. RIVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT • ° Ty 11"W"JUT UU- t;A_ NAVA • VAU FSU: BEEF L��I�ODS ALL YAMIt I Its • PEPSI. 7LUP • CRUSH ,. • SHOULDER mss.[295 R1�OCf OF04fN1DTBI/1l/tM0 UCT OFNOAfRDZEII ETBRMDnCNaR•ipC80lIs8T�l254 ED•IAYEREO•RNDLESS �3 PTV »s 11 HELLIIAAf411S ALroNNAss� S IDEBACON wx OF B01IBAGaIeAcs 44 4 L PAILE L , R1�i0FGNi101•GOEfdMID Cw]LD 6 6 HA OuAF �e P'1KA pp • POTol C�OISSLAW AlPPPAAAIIICCC/ ES12" PANTRY SHELF CHUNS • FIAI(ED �G��T TSA 11110K4M1L/ i 2 OF 4C 340 mL STLS. / TINS OF ZI rOUR PRODUCT OF CMNDA FMJTIS BiWO FTTA QQ 5 PMRtpUCi • gIiI9Ml0 ppTTSppE • BEEF • 2 t8.llt�l�ll'Sl i7.7ING O+ow ��,.• PvwA 4RfOi�D l�Tt9 M/mL CASE STLS. OF 12 L :JAR • ° Ty NEWS ADVERTISER SIId1nAv Cr%M^U w...:, .c ......n n.nr — .,.. • COW • SHEEP MANURE VA1 S kg BAG 18� • 3 -WAY MIX 30 L BAG • • TOP 30 L BAG • POTTING 15 L BAG SOIL -- ' BAG 1161 RAM BRAND 10.6.4 7.7.7 All GREENWORLD FERTILIZER - 5,� PEAT MOSS ; ZO Y BAG r�—�—y_ ftBAG 45 L BAG , . BAG30 2 JUG FLEECY JUMBO 5 L JUG LIMIT Tj �� FI FECr 1� �F��FA�B'�RIC EiVx 0.� so �I'+EET SOFTENER .� f cLAU TRA --.` ' 9." DETERGENT 1a z .a BOX PAl MOLIVE , EA.219 UL iHA X'HA DISH LIQUID 199 - LIQUID LAUNDRY ' • 52.64-` _ DE'T'ERGENT � WASHLOAw 950 mL flTL EA • S 9 l 22—.,_ -f-s S LA .99 ••CO ASSORTEM COOKICOCA-COLA •CANADA DRY E • iso - 400 g PKG. : L.om e • PEPSI.7-UP c.+SF sss.L n� I,'vtltt! CHRISiTIE BROWN 6 CO • SNACK • TRI..%W Urr CRACKERS 39 200 700 g Box z EA 1 5 uff E� 1 r 1 K" F.A. 1 CANTALOU OCEAN SPRAY•FROZEN NOSTESS FRITO-LAY CARUSO ESPRESSO CH(X:OLATE 2 49 CRANBERRY ' ; • TOR0 g BAG GROUND BARS JU1CF. azo 76o a BAG COFFEE 700 q BAR EA .�,. 775 mL TIN ,.- . „ • SALSA CfC m� JAR FA ?50 a Pxf. L A-SSORTED VEGETABLES 510 mL TIN ANTIPASTO TOGO 464 S PKG. 9 P E"PLE • �nQ� n>rw�es • �± - sures �Pocrl�Is ►� 0600 HOAGIE 14Own �eAcs N oz. TW 1. LIN :RFFN • HI -ACK SEEDLESS GGES LARGE i�, INAL BUNCHES Ila 2.18 ISA 'AhA I -B V V V PRODUCT OF U S A • CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES,. tt 4 LA RAG . ;;k'� 1,99 TER LILIES 3 - 5 BLOOMS 6" POTS FiiQy JNiA:IIC iNOWF P$ f AOD• Y ypOwr� N . n RADE ,� " I ROSE A 11111i [MM MmIVAW-a 7&,w ema�*~HONEY MANDARINS FILL YOL"R OWN BAG 1.52 kg .', IB.. V V PROOuC'"U S A • CALIFORNIA 01tAXNIINNEOLA GES s , �, DOZEN 2.99, GINGER STRAWBERRIE LARGE CLUSI•ERS E T11A FULL. 8ELEcC YOUR OWN u; 6- Z1 8kig tjL 1 1Q, 9 Ptvw r•ca��a r uwj%z&" zmA.nmu m0L;1sjfPOTATOES E�77 10M SUNDAY. APRIL 16 TO SATURDAY. APRIL 22.: 3 SLICES 2� *3ELO PI1RE 49 1 p� CASE 116"GR.EW OF 12 k VGE PEKOE ,� 54" CASE OF (OF216SAGS $93o mm ASSORTED :;49 MiJSIMC FU.SbFANCfGRADE �� SC • M�cINNTem • Rm Dnicau5 • EMrum • Cou / Rn u�tp A jj PLES FAMILY SIZE BAG sA.IQ91. � .86 NGES no DOZEN[ 42 1IGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES_ • • • • 14aoz • N SEEDLESS 116"GR.EW � 9"1, IABBAGi irBAG OF U.SA rAmTm� Box MJiWD&YFRODALYFRO�L599 %Es Lva sa MiJSIMC FU.SbFANCfGRADE �� SC vmrm PWMCT C* IN RR OOprtM-CO n � ," L GARLIC .its 6plf rARAF MM I • M�cINNTem • Rm Dnicau5 • EMrum • Cou / Rn u�tp A jj PLES FAMILY SIZE BAG sA.IQ91. � .86 NGES no DOZEN[ 42 1IGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES_ • • • • 14aoz • � 9"1, irBAG JUNZvaa FAIMIS 95 Box RR OOprtM-CO n � 11 Is VNO BAG � A" PFIOOUCT OF U.S.A. SPANISH � 99 ONION 50eA1Bc CASE , : • P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 S ir & EIS URE po�t L N E W S A n\' E RI'I.tit k A I`H I L Ib. 2000 Team goes undefeated of ringette provincials Pickering junior `A's ring up Ontario championship PICKERING — The Pickering junior 'A' ringette team went undefeated to cap- ture the gold medal at the re- cent Ontario Provincial Ringette Championships in Gloucester. After posting a perfect 6-0 record in round-robin action, the Pickering juniors put the finishing touches on an out- standing ringette season by beating Sudbury 5-2 in the gold -medal game. Diana Cholakov scored twice to pace the local juniors. Stephanie Flatman, Courtney Howell and Christine Whitall fired single markers. Pickering head coach Bob Bickerton reports the team never faltered in it% quest for an Ontario crown since the first day of the 1999-2000 season. The talented junior squad posted an outstanding 52-5-2 overall record and Y won three gold medals and two silvers in tournament play. "The team knew from day one that we were destined to be a very good team;' says Bickerton. "We had a very good season all-around:' Pickering opened the provincials by doubling the score on Guelph 8-4. Flatman was the undisputed ringmas- ter in the contest, scoring fiver goals. She was followed by Meagan McKenty who notched a hat trick. Howell chipped fired a single. Pickering scored a 4-2 win over Nepean in the sec- ond game. Howell found the net twice, Whitall and Meredith Clayton once each. In the third game, Picker- ing shaded Burlington 7-5. Flatman and Cholakov led the way with two goals apiece. Whitall, Clayton and Dani Stover completed the scoring. The Pickering juniors skated to a 5-3 victory over Thunder Bay in game four. Howell and Cholakov each scored twice, with Flatman adding a single marker. Playing host Gloucester in the fifth game, Pickering earned its fifth consecutive victory 6-4. Flatman domi- nated in the scoring depart- ment. notching a hat trick. Howell contributed a pair of goals, McKenty chipped in a single. Pickering finished a per- fect round-robin series by downing Sudbury 6-4. Cholakov notched a hat trick, Flatman, McKenty and Clay- ton added one goal apiece. Throughout the champi- onships, the Pickering squad got stellar goaltending from Shannon Kay. who was an in- tegral part of the team's run. She was aided by the strong defensive play of Stover, Pa- tricia Major, Nicole Larochelle, Brooke Jamieson and Tara Edwards. Forward Kourtney Edwards also tumed in strong efforts in all tournament games. The team is coached by Bickerton, assisted by Tara Ablctt and Dave Larochelle. The manager is Debbie Le- toumeau. Area gymnasts shine at provincial qualifier Two area gymnasts quali- fied to compete in the: provin- cial championship after an- other set of solid result% at the- third hethird and final qualifier in Markham this past weekend. Ashley Fawcett, of Ajax, and Lauren Viret, of Picker- ing — both members of the Scarborough Gym Elites — finished second and third, re- spectively, in the open 2 cate- gory at the final provincial qualifier at the Winstonette -Gymnastics Club. Fawcett finished in a first - place tie on vault, first on un- even bars, second on floor ex- ercises and fourth on balance beam. Meanwhile, Viret placed second on beam, third on `bars, fourth on vault and fifth on floor. MAG WYERS PUB LAUREN VIRET Finished third overall at last qualifier. In the aggregate scores from all three provincial qualifiers, Fawcett finished first overall in the open 2 bracket, after finishing in first Faac it! 683-7363 place in We first and second qualifiers and second in the third event. Meanwhile, Viret placed third overall in the cat - cgory after the three quali- fier. She finished second and third, respectively, in the tint two events. * JUJNIOR COLLEGE Hockey Development OUS/2000 # SUMMER MAINTENANCE + PROGRAM* + Current O.H.L. O.H.A. & ELITE Midget Players Age 1980 -1983 players + (Elite I9841s) Ajax Community Centre �► Sunday nights 4 * June 41' - July 30" } + 9:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M.(. " wken&) # * 9:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. - Power Skating - Puck Control - Shooting � Flow Drills - Goaltending * 10:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. - Weekly Scrimmage * PHONE To RESERVE: ("51109-3794 Program Director: Craig Chandler A* Limited positions: 30 skaters. 4 goaltenders. • • • • • 2 Leeatieos - Art Thou" leeples (East) A Vsyliso laples (West) • 17 comes 6e2neteel SUMMER • 13 - 13 - 13 Iter Time Periods • Various Skill Levels •Soolay through Thursday 2000 000 • "Best The Hest" Teoreameot (iaeloleil Free) • Team sol lelirileal Stats op the Net 40 SUMMER SOCCER CAMPSa«ER-TECH 2000 C �sT��ly STME OLL N C A.A. Champion Call Soccer Tech Hotline (905) 839-0712 WHAT' IT ALL ABOUT? SOCCER -TECH INTERNATIONAL is a group of top quality professionals dedicated to the development of young soccer players at the junior level JPICKERING Kinsmen Park (Sandy Keach Rd) luly 3-7. 10-14, 17-21, 24.28 Players will be assigned groups by age and skill level COST $140/WEEK, Full Day 9am-3:30pm (ages 7-16) S80/WEEK, Half Day 9am-12pm (ages 4-6) BOYS & GIRLS 4-16 REP/SELECT/HOUSE LEAGUE Email your sports scores shouston@durham.net A. Is Wor{d'ParLinson Awareness Month T e Parkinson Foundation of Canada is dedi- cated to raising funds to eliminate Parkinson's Disease and to ease the burden it imposes, through research, patient services, and education. With your help we are confident o cure will be found. Symptoms Of Parkinson's Disease • Slowness of movement (bradykinesia) • Tremor of the limbs • Muscular rigidity • Difficulty with balance and walking • Reduced volume and clarity of speech • Difficulty with fine movements (e.g. Handwriting) Revlon Cut-a-Thon ..........................April 30 Superwalk ............................September 24 Tulip Bulb Sale............................October 2 Christmas Card Sales ..............December 1 Your financial support WILL make a difference please call us at 1-800-565-3000 Gwiroble regislrotim titmiw 108091186 RR0001 ... - ..: i'„C:. ,, a :rt. -4C -',r �u�it L� .... aL'.w e.,. r _.•,rwJ "" i . Ne., Find Us on the Interflet: www.durhamnews.net NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 29 AIP To Place Your Ad Call: THE UXBRIDGE TRIBC1Nb: CAJAX PICKERING NiF wS ADVERTISER Ajax Pickering News Advertiser: 68 3-0 / r� 0 7 1L,&SS111V19]E1U0 Uxbridge: 852-9741 Port Perry: 9 8 5 —2 511 SERIOUS EDUCATION FOR A REWARDING CAREER The ever-expanding Travel and ~"r Tourism industry continues to j employ more persons worldwide than any other business! A career in this constantly changing, dynamic industry offers many exciting rewards, opportunities �+ and challenges for the travel professional. Let us teach you: , • Travel Fundamentals & ' Components •Tours stfi1exic ATORONTO Nianc'e with • Selling Cruises dart • Tariffs and Ticketing • Selling Skills Register now for the • Agency Automation course that begins this • APOLLO and SABRE spring. PICKERING CAMPUS 420-1344 Financial Assistance may be available if you qualify INTERESTED IN SALES? Are you currently working in accounting? Are you bored? Would you like to learn about an opportunity that will utilize your accounting background while tapping into your desire for sales? Working in this fast paced environment, you will enjoy an unparalleled income opportunity, that includes a competitive base salary, commission and stock options! As a division of Robert Half International, a NYSE company and the world leader in specialized staffing, Accountemps pro- vides the kind of environment for success you find only with an industry leader. Contact CaenABranch Manager Tel: (908009 Fax: (905) 709-3664 100 York Blvd., Suite 105 Richmond Hill, Ontario L4B 1J8 Visit us ® www.accountemi2s.com Carem MEN/WOMEN/KIUS. Needed m :analogues TV Commer- ,,al. Magazines. and extra +ark t accepted War" and •egrstrahbn lees covered Call 4'6-595-1010 or 1-t100- M0D-EL.US ®Lenbroo PaintPlas Inc. is a supplier of high quality painted and pre -assembled automotive parts. Currently we have openings for the following positions: PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR 3 - 5 years practical experience in a JIT automotive or manufac- turing environment. As a proven team builder you will have excellent communication, problem solving and organizational skills. Strong knowledge of operations combined with quality systems (ISO) would be an asset. HEALTH AND SAFETY MANAGER Successful candidate will have a strong track record in all ar of Health and Safety. Proven ability to implement a Hea and Safety program In accordance will all applicable legis tion. Your ability to influence and build relationships will instrumental in leading, advising and providing training at levels within the organization regarding Health and Safety plus years experience combined with related post seconda courses. Automotive or manufacturing experience would be definite asset. . JR. MATERIALS CLERK Reporting to our logistics manager, this position requii strong data entry skills. The ideal candidate will have prov organizational, demonstrated computer skills and excelle communication skills. 1 - 2 years general office experience pi ferably in the automotive industry. QUALITY SUPERVISOR Applicants should have 3 - 5 years of proven supervisory perience with focus on automotive paint application, co bind with practical experience. QS9000 experience an asset. recent Quality Assurance Certificate. ELECTRICIAN A valid Ontario Industrial Electricians Certificate and 5 yeg working experience from a manufacturing enviroitment is 1 quired. ExPeHence with AC/DC motor controls and PLC's an asset. This exciting and challengingg positions would appiI to any individual who enjoys working in an environme that focuses personal development and cross training. ested individuals are asked to mail or fax their resumes: HUMAN RESOURCES PaintPlas Inc., 650 Finley Ave., Ajax, Ontario. LIS 6N1 Fax (905) 686-0830 , We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for interviews will be contacted. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!!! eas lth ex- m - A tek6EST PRICES /N TOWN Comp, WEEKEND & EVENING CLASSES DIPLOMA IN: Network Engineering Software Engineering Programming & Systems Analysis Computerized Accounting CERTIFICATION IN- E -Commerce, Web Design, ORACLE. MCSE, A.. MCSD , MCDBA.CCNA, CNE. UNIX wAE: $3,490 caw►: $695 A+: $645 (MOUS: Master Ottice nw. $2,800 MS tlfflce AssistauL $690 CLASSES STARTING - A+ Sun. April 30th Unix Sat. April 29th Oracle Developer 2000 Sun. April 30th VB, MCSD April 29th Programming Fundamentals Sat. April 29th Certified Java Programmer Sun. April 30th Network + Sunday April 30th FULL TIME CLASSES STARTING: CCNAICCNP April 17th Get quality training at excellent prices! Job Pfacement Assistance • Individual attention - Unomploymerll insurance recipients welcome • Unlimited lab time • Funding available for those who qualify • Hands-on training - Over 90% success rate Registered and Approved as a Vocational M1�llllllllllllllllllpROMETRIC , School under the Private Vocational School Act. -- ta_ NOW IdLenbrook, 633 Granite Court Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3K1 (FAX) 905-837-6352 or iii -trail: huffianresources@lenbrook.com Supervisor, Distribution Services - File 4408 - Lenbrook Industries The applicant must possess a vrswn for this support scn icc that is is lignmeni with the marketing objectives and the corporate mission statement. This portion requires 4-5 yews expenence in a related industry with distribution services, supervisory experience, excellent communication, leadership skills and problem solving skills and be proficient in MSOfftce. This is a -hands-ort' position - "roll up the sleeves" and work with the team. The main responsibihtics include but are not limited to: • Account for the plantung and control of the daily flow of goods within the warehouse goals. • Develop a team-onierted approach with cooperative partnering with the group's customers. • Develop and implement a tracking process on warehouse performaince in key areas. • Provide daily performance feedback and trend analysis. • Pnontize tasks in conjunction with human resources avaitabk. • Ensure that cost and efficiency of packaging, supplies, and facility usage is well controlled. • Account for a warehouse layout that economizes movement of product and opumizes storage space • Account for efficient and cost effective use of other warehouse facilities. Team Leader, :Materials management - File #411 - PSB International This is a "hands-on" position, responsible for the efficient and timely movement of the raw materials and finished product. This position requires minimum of 3 years production line with materials management experience, preferably within the consumer electronics industry The candidate should also possess excellent communication and kAderslup skiNs, and be proficient in MSOffnce with current forklift cernfication. The main responsibilities inchde but are not limited to: • Assist in determination of production schedulesfinvertory levels with Sales. Manufacturing and Materials. • Assist with quality control requirements for incoming raw materials aril production. • Assist with the procurement of raw materials as needed. • Establish ckar processes for paper trails on receipts, transfers, receiving shortages/overages etc. • Co-ordinate all inventory placement, markiag, accessibility, cleanliness and orderliness of the warehouse facility. • Maintain all materials management equipment used in this position. • communicate to purchasing co-ordinator and production supervisor on all receiving and inventory discrepancies. • Handle raw materials, finished goods and miscellaneous shipping and necciving as required. If you are interested in pursuing either opportunity, please submit your resume, quoting the appropriate file number, by Wednesday. April 19, 2000. Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. We thank all otbers for their interest. No phone calls or glancics please. LenbruoA is cpm mined to employment equity. T.D.S. Personnel Service re"40 AZ DRIVERS • Local Durham contract O Running Southern 011brio O Miaialum 2 years AZ exp. Apply in person or all 112 Athol St. Shite 203 Whitby Phone: (905) 430-8605 Toll Free: 1-877-833-3308 OF FLORAL. D)ESMN 26wk. Floristly & opsins$$ Program 12 Ilk. intensille 3-phase program 3 wk. Professional course Part-lime/full time courses available. •A beauldul areer to be inw Financial ntisdnce mmsaiy be available • salesltll 43♦770�siaw►a _ • 7_ FsrepAve. Ull k x, rkuaawit - nrea or commun- ing everyday? Are you cur- rentty in an insurance sales GMrrrrposilmns with no opportunity to run r own or He Coition; career your agency o At All- state, we're growing in Dur. A FRIENDLYreceptionist ant Mnham. We otter Unhmited in - r assistant full time. Re WSKU AMNSTtIM come potential, guaranteed oe- torative or regular hmgemiGrad required by expanding salary plus commissions. Whitby. Send resumes to: spa. Please fax resume empbyee benefits.Please Printer, 69 •10 Roddy Blvd., along with s" expectations send resumes to: Tom Rose (905)666.7847. do Allstate. 22 Steverson Rd. Toronto. MIE2Z6. {South, Oshawa. LU 51.9. Fax ARE YOU .^worSdr S.a�er3e ;dent with painting eapen- ?ncet Managers needed. lull 'ra.nmg. eam SM via sum- ,er and build your resume -800-361-9877 wwwstuden- 'enterpnse com ATTENTION STWOM 19. A OTHERS. peal firm has 37annwdiate tuN/part time Ddsnmons. $12 05 to start auxrq is Prowled Must he ry April 20th Cad Mon - Fn 100 am - 3 00 p in (905) 23-49'10 CASN FM IN6101Y Door to door :amassers or 'ederady egistered chsnres Guar- wneM nonny woe - borm- es S7415Mour Also pourers ,o905 -W 9e T cal homy COLLEGE WOODWORK 'un and Dan lime F-rwu,lni; 'Wil emtpoymem opportunities we sore wood tun*A mim- .Aaeturer Wood hnishrq ex - De irl an atter Wood Dro- cessov and exppieneed woodworker opportunities also avadame Far resume to 905, 725-2912 or appy in person a C~ *low ort. 145 Clarence BiesemtW Or Osneva CONSTRUCTION uoower re- 3ww for Ostrava conarmy $12 00 per NOW, expeninUd preltrred Omw s ka+as W quwW Fax resumes no (905) 576.Oet3 CNNIIEN NN VM required Fast expriding company Must have own car or van 70% lox 70% 70% 70% commissmon 905-666.3506 DRIVERS Must have own vehicle; P/T. FIT, whitOy to Pickering Cash pawl daily plus weeknight 8 weekend work available. Call 11 304 pm oft RSM Fi quilired for busy PE clean-up dept. in Used Car Dealership. Experience an asset Call (ed) 4204M or drop off resume to: 1698 eayty SL, to stitdent canvassers. evening work. eau (905) 637-9496 DZ o1111IM oNnrALL heq«. full time position with ova- bmbili e posst Must be re- liable aro able to carry dry - Mill bxal gelding suppli- er. Please tax resume to (905) 728-1117 ur) 335-IOAA 1 EAU rano.. S3o0.. ML. or TtE RRINIE Oekx o those more per week. assembling products m the 010 are PFe�red for change yourendcoma lt- hstampedr Those who are focused and to envebppee arose who are technically to 0 P.H. 6-2400 Dwidas St. skilled. Net. 6 Com. using W, Suite 541, Ref 636, Mis- MCSE/Lotus Notes. Database sissauga OntLSK 2R8 administration using Orade. Computer Maintenance - A.. DEPERENIMIl rlaimenance New media web design and and landscaping. personnel Autocad, software design and for well established No programming. Financial as- Pickering based Landscaping' sistance may be available to Company Must have experm- elgiWe students. Call Durham ence Call Monday-Fnday Business Computer College 905-619.6761 or fax resume i'k—s:w.. ..aaaawawaa. ...-•a��a: ,Pr~ •I e a 1 • 111 1 1 t 1 1 "TECS" - Training is Education • Careers is Schooling "TECS" - Training • Education 0 110 110 k/delr'Lo0sW and the right Tremaporwtion 4 � �-t� me. Sdutiorls Worldwide is the b� the right lace prorlider of ar ■ cost trnr>�at�iort and _, logisilt solut"w for ISO COORDINATOR - Pickering both Small artdYou will be respons.ble for support.ng the Scnor Operations large businesses manager to ensure IS0 9001 compliance at certified ISO 9001 locations You will achieve this by performing internal audits, auditor Our world -J= tra n ng, corrective and preventative measures, continuous services Include Improvement, analysis, and technical project facilitation. Your ability to manage multiple assignments is complemented by a strong integrated logistics, customer focus and excellent communication and negotiation skills fleet management A post secondary degree or equivalent business expenence plus strong PC sk;lls including Access, Excel, Power Point and Word are and a top of the also required Certified ISO 9000 Internal Auditor Training and an line truck leasing automotive background would be an advantage program. We're We offer competitive compensation and benefits as well as looking for exceptional career growth potential Please forward your resume. in confidence. to Ryder Logistics and Trasportation Solutions an ambitious, Worldwide, Human Resources, 910 McKay Road. Pickering. accomplished and Ontanc. L I W 3Y7 Fax (905) 428-2432. We thank all applicants for their interest but only those selected for interviews will be motivated individual contacted Ryder Integrated Logistics Is an Employment Equity Employer to join us as �•� ISO Coordinator in Pickering. k�Jafyder Located In Whitby Ontario. Buffett Taylor & Associates Ltd.. a leading employee benefits and wellness consulting firm, is seeking an exceptional individual to take on the responsibility of Employee Benefits Client Services Consultant Job Description: Case management of clients; day-to-day service issues with the administrator: communication with in- surance companies: the implementation of new clientstcharnge in carriers; preparation of customized communication material; facilitation of employee meetings; communicating changes in- ternally- provide internal service for inquiries: request Contract amendments: review contract and employee booklets for accu- racy; oversee implementation of flex plans; database manage - Qualifications: Knowledge in the following areas is required: • Benefits administration, customer service and claims administration • Underwriting process, contracts, booklets • Understanding of the current insurance marketplace Compensation: We offer a competitive wage, car allowance, flexible benefits. company pension, flex time and employee wellness program. Please apply by Fax or E-mail no later than April 28, 2000 to: Buffett Taylor & Associates Ltd., Attn: B. Brasier Fax: (905) 666-4887 or E -Mail: beveriy@buffetttaylor.com IM1I• Mian* all triose who apply bur advise Meat only those selected for an n*rwew will be contacted. INTEGRATED DEALER SYSTEMS (Pickering, ON) A dynamic, fast growing s/w company is expanding again and seeking to fill the lollowing positions: This entry level position will �S you an opportunity to use your Microsoft certification within a busy MIS department. You must possess basic networking knowledge, be able to add new users, configure Luer profiles, new computer hardware set Lip, use and troubleshoot Internet Explorer, TCP/IP, MS Exchange. You will be involved in investigation, analysis and recommendation of internal MIS r uim reents. m Frae Relay experience an asset. 9419) CUSTOMER SUPPORT ACCOUNTS ADMINISTRATOR We are looking for an individual to take responsibility of handirV customer support contracts and admink;tradon. AecournfiN and Collection experience a must as you will administer the billing process of all turd party contracts. Must ori be detail ented,org ed, possess a high level of urgency and ability to work t�'ressure with multiple deadlines. High degree of computer proficiency with Office 2000 and Windows 438 is required. (File 9645) Please quote File 9 and forward your resume s covering letter with salary expectations to IDS: Fax 9: 9115.420-2801 Or e.naN to: Geral 11,1194 I Iff [I] Glmral Hao APPFAR TWICE T>RAV4ZZ Start Immediately $14.49 per hr. International mfg. co. expanding in Durham area seeking 15 - 20 mea or women to start work immediately. Co. offers: • Paid Vacation • Rapid advancement • Dental/medical • Car required Call Mr. Williams, Sunday 12 noon - 2 p.m. Monday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 571-3532 or 571-3535 No experience necessary GtNaral Hit* um IM ill Will for the rehired or ttlose - - ..n .lobs- Door to door fund m- op for rltgistered dlariea- ffe we- mist appearance - also repuin d crew manages with vehicle. 1-NO.756.7524. FULL TIME~ TM posi- tions, cosmobc dI easflia, cashier supervisor Day a everting positions available Apply in person betivun 9:00a4:00 to Payless For Food a Drug. 1725 Kingston Rd (at lkock) Pfdmrfng. Ask for Barb. I= General Help GENERAL LABOURERS re- gwed for a busy taus qua in AW Eripen«xe wM Iramg. Trusses or woodworkrrq an asset star" hourty rate $8 00per hour Apply to F+k 1520. Po Bur 481, Ont. LlH ns GROUNDS OWNTENAIICE Fore persoryLabourers re owed. Fuil-11I poseroru. 40 Noun pus per week Effill avid with DZ license aro own transportation Pay ac- pwding to previous open - am Start Immediately Ap- ply With resume to tax '11MA55-9500 fiIl011N0S NWNTENANCE FereperSonS and Lead Rands Required Imnledla" Fuu- tune work Excellent hourly raft Benefrs avatable Apply n person to the DGS Land- snpe wa 5515 Thialison Road North. Whitby Plane (9051655-3331 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Company regwres general U- blowort Imaledlatey No ex- Mrwill BOOM Apply til person to aft oGS Laufuape Group ThiciLson North Phone 15 ((W5)655-3331 HAMA STYLISTS required for upscale Sabo in Alex PR and FrT positions aura/tae Guar -salary plus Cornnlls- sion ongoing training aid grout oppodultiees Can (905) 427.3811 HANDY PERSON needed with body work expenenr��- laee. benMs CGann e 8529 1 Carty Tratnig INTERNAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES Paxar Canada Inc. a world -leading manufacturer of retail merchandise identification systems and printed supplies is currently 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- ment. Please sent your resume to: Human Resources Manager Paxar Canada Inc. 895 Brock Road S. Pickering, Ont. L1 W -3C1 or Fax: 905-839-6130 I A A P" tat•natloaar Association •[ AAaisl.traHti PM ..foo&UZ IAAP will once again be celebrating Administrative Professionals Day (formerly Professional Secretaries Day) by hosting a workshop "Forging Pathways: Vision 2000" on April 26, 2000 at the Oshawa Holiday Inn. Dr. Stephanie Bot will speak on Women and Success and Danniel Star will speak on Emotional Intelligence in Business. Our luncheon speaker will be Darryl Sherman. Why not expand your horizons and join us for an informative and challenging day. For more information contact Joanne at 905-721-6152 or Rosa at 905432-2063. WEB SUE Diploma Flexible financing + s6 dates. Prime T Gh tute Scarborough. N-YiI Downtown al 416AtZ� FULL-TIME HAIRSTYLIST ranted for Plekenrg and AW salora. $8 50Aaur. Whitby S7 SOMw .prohe staring. benefits Can for interview. Aiax (905)683-3650(Tinairlil Anda). Pickering (905)931- 291�IMaina/rracey), wilifthy (905)6666890 (CarouLlsa) MCaner Training 1 Ga1ra1 m4 UKRENCED HAOSTYLIST needed Immediately. ince Cory slap SAM Was Com- mission+ clientele an asset Courtice area. (905)725-6311 ask for owner 1WW4TYLIST WANTED In a very busy Count" salon. as evening and weekend Manag- er Graz wages. commission. bonuses arld education bei efrts. Full time hours, wen must. Expen- e ie amid akoais d mild only apply. 0921. 432-2377 (M) 435- NEtl Will= A Hot Dog can. seasonal. Monday 10 Friday. Meat have own vehi- cle. Plim 721-M 1 General Help LICENSED rngo caller & Ne- vada Person and snack bar help required, for Dena Bingo in Pickering Please can Anna or Paula. (905)831-1215 NONEWORKERS NEEDEDI To assemble cur products. Free information. Send SASE to: Kraft. 18-7777 Keele St. Dept 7 Concord, ON L4K 1Y7 OPEN THE DOORS] TO BRIGHTER • ASSEMBLERS • PICKER/PACKERS STRONG LABOURERS • MACHINE OPERATORS • Bring a friend • Bring your steel -toed safety boots • Bring your void cheque/savings account info. for direct deposit • Receive a referral bonus • Receive 4% vacation pay with each Friday's cheque • Receive assignments close to home Call (416) 292-2282 for an appt. or walk in 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Interviews held in Pickering Tuesday, April 18, 2000 Pickering Recreation Centre Rm. 1, 1867 Valley Farm RoadlHwy. 2 M1MIoma OMANPOWER Manpower, a global leader in providing staffing solutions is working in partnership with Steelcase Canada Limited. We are currently seeking • General Labourers • Warehouse workers • Light/heavy assemblers • Painters • Brake press operators • Material Handlers Positions located in the Markham area. (Woodbine & Steeles) and pay $9.00/hr+- piecework; 40 hr/wk plus overtime. Please call Sally at 905-831-7683 or 905-686-7732 or fax your resume to 905-831-8134 Manpower offers great pay, benefits, paid holidays, training, referral bonuses and more. the !tv BEGIN YOUR CAREER ON A WINNING NOTE JOIN THE BAY PICKERING TEAM We are looking for confident, outgoing, energetic, positive individuals with a passion for customer service Positions: to Store Merchandising • Pmpme merchandise for presentation • Strong comn►unication skills • Work well independently and as a team player • Shift starts 6:00 am. daily. flexible hours/some weekends required • Passion for saki • Consistently exceed customers' expectations • Commission based -- income opportunity unlimited • Flexible availability Pit= fax resumes, indicating which position you are applying for. Send to: The Homan Resources Department (905) 837.1179 IV Canadian Tire Store Expansion Opportunities Ajax Crew of motivated mere and women needed for several week assignment to help set up new Canadian Tare Store at Hwy 2 near Pickering Beach Road (by Home Depot.) General Labourers, unloaders, shelf erectors, stock placers, and more. At the job's completion, the most motivated of the crew will be considered for full-time employment at this store. Interested parties apply to: Global Human Resources, recruiting on Monday April 17, loam to 3pm, at the Ajax Community Centre (admiral Room), 75 Centennial Rd., Ajax (Centennial A Monarch Ave.) All other weekdays, apply for this and other Durham -area jobs at the Global Office, loam to 3pm daily at 777 Warden Ave., #1217, Scarborough (below Eglinton) TO ITS BAKERY TEAM We need someone with at least 2 years Baking Experience. Must be available most weekends, with some early mornings and some holidays. Grocery Experience an asset. Knowledge of Bake -Off Products also an asset. Please drop your resume off' at: Dominion - Service Desk Attn: Kathy Robbie 475 Westney Road North, Ajax We're fresh obsessed. To Find Us on the Internet: www.durhaninews.net 1 iii! HWP1;ansrM HNp in Gw" HNp An opportunity has arisen for a Marketing Agent in the Ajax/Pickering area. No selling introhred, just daily deliveries to new accounts and eidsting customers We provide: -Full Training -Field Support -A guaranteed per year income at $30K You Provide: •Sell -motivation -Organization -Customer Service -Suitable Vehicle • Storage for stock The successful individual wilt (wild a long-term future and determine their own income level. AWNEM www.greenlawncare.com LOCATED IN OSHAWA LAWN CARE TECHNICIANS tA'v an• willing In hr in the nghl inilnnluak QUALIFICATIONS: - Ahle ni drive standard transmission and valid drivers license. • Must he muplivaicd. organucd arnl ahlc tri work with minimum supervision - (;-KI cummunicamin skills Excellent cusittiner service skills • Light truck experience is twcfcrrcd WE OFFER AN EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY WITHOUT APPLICATOR'S LICENCE: 4 D_AV WF -K S528.00 5 DAs' WEEK 56(50 WITH APPLICATOR'S LICENCE: 4 DAY WFE.K S576.00 5 DAY WF_f=K 5720 QU Inncreslal applicants should call W05.434-7992 Cxlcnm(tin 5009 and love a micsage rax resurnr lit: 416.25.4.6"1 t jax .area Food Manufacturer Requires GENERAL LABOURERS With :Machine Operating Experience. $13+/hr to start + benefits. Min. Gr. 12 required. Please apply to: File #521, c/o Oshawa This Week P.O. Box 481 Oshawa, ON L1 H 7L5 AUTOMOTIVE DETAILER Markham Road and 401 area. Clean driving record. Experience not essential. Some travel involved for major auto shows across Canada. Competitive pad' and benefits package. Fax resume to: L. A. DETAIL (905) 420-7129 Full Time and Part Time positions available in residential homes serving latency and adolescent youth and semi -independent male adolescents. Position also available for Classroom Youth Worker. Post secondary educated and related child care experience required for all positions. Please fax resume to: 905-571-5879 A progressive hardware wholesale company requires a full time warehouse person. The candidate must be an energetic, reliable, self -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 m&vidaeal we are looking for please fax your resume after ftp-nL Mowdo,)r-Frtiday or anytime Saturday or SunAay to: (M)837-0241 NOW HIRING PAY CHEQUE BY NEXT FRIDAY Large international distribution firm has openings in all departments: • Sales • Mgt. Training • Displa s $400 weekly (minimum to start Must be neat in appearance and able to start immediately. Call for interview (905)720-0210 Sun., Mon., 7he. Only. 1 Gut," Help TELEPHONE SALESPERSON • Minimum pay of $8.00 an hour plus commission. • Potential earnings of $15.00 per hour • Good verbal communication skills essential • Ideal to supplement your income • With or without experience. Training provided • Ajax location • Working hours: Monday to Thursday 6 p.m.- 9 p.m and Satuardays 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. 416-269-8333 t-onstruction company fooKfng for young energetic people for GENERAL LABOURING Applicants rnwt be rncLhanicall) inclined. Applicants must be. self motivated and have the ability to complete given tasks Job entails travel throughout Ontario, applicants must be willing to spend time away from home. iimpinYer is willing to train in the field uj lelecomrnwiicatin)t ('rnt.rtruchun. Clean driving record is a must, an A' license is an asset. Lots of work hours will be available to the right people. Please fax resume to - 905438 -0110 Or dchver in xrson to: 4-1280 Terwillegar Ave., (lishawa. Oti SECURITY OFFICERS Evans Security requires immediately full and part-time Security Officers for the GTA. Must be Fluent in English, hoth written and oral. Please visit our office between 9:00am-4:00pm, located at Transit Square 100 Westnev Road South, #104 in Ajax to till out application or fax resume to 416-321-1142 RUSHWOOD GOLF C•LL'B Requires SEASONAL COOK For Banquet%. Call Linda at (905) 640-1233 or FAX resume to: 1905) 640-9977 • Do you have a genuine Interest in helping peo- pie? • Would you Ike a job that you can be proud of iIN make an outstandng incoming? • Are you experienced in door-to-door sales? H you answered yes Call (905) 426-1322 for an interview PART TIME SALESPERSON required for busy RV DEALERSHIP 4 days/week Commission plus Bonus No experience necessary, will trin Fax resume to: 905-65541462 ICE SPORTS OW MA is seeking a mature..friendly. Outgoug, very, organzed and sell -motivated ndivi tual for a full-time janitorial Position. Please dmp fit or tax resume to: pee Spons Oshawa 1401 7PhMurry Ave. Fax: 725- Looking for a job?. Must be 16-24 yrs., out of work/not collecting EI. Out of schoollnot returning. PtllWOU NMI" fIOW. Call Job Court" 579 -MV; 623-6814; or 427-8165 JOCUS EDUCATIONAL TUYS - Consultands needed Join our growing Canadian Company and represent over 300 quiak- ty, aflordable toys, games. 9utiles and ,.its Great home-based business for moms. caregivers, educators. Call Marianne. 1.800-361. 4587, etc. 9496. LAWN MAIRTENANCE Fore- person and labourers required immediately, Pay dePendmg on experience, local, resPect- able, award-winnin 6'l, 65 or ;-=Y4 ars applicants rorty. LICENSED HAIRSTYLISTS wM minimum 2 yrs. expet- ence required for full-time, part-_ me or Sundays only. MEGeneral HNp LOCAL COMMMY requires experienced assemblers Day Shift $800 per four Afternoon Shift $8 25 per hour Fun envi- ronment For more details call Penny (905)831-3400 MANAGER, AJAX SALON, must be licensed Hairstylists Positions in Oshawa and Ajax Great working environment and ongoing training Call Cheryl (905) 723-7323 MATURE person required for residential house cleaning Monday -Friday. 9am-4p m Approx 25hrs/wk Expenence preferred To start immediate I, Ca11905-686.7555 MONTESSORI teacher (asa) required for September in Pickering area. Well estab- lished school. AM I pre- ferred Competitive salary Call (905) 509-5005 ext 107 or fax (905) 509.1959 NEEDED - Several people to fill positions in our expansion program Must be 18 and over and have own transportation nor interview call (905)579- %813. NOW HIRING DRIVERS. Pan - Time Pitta MakerS and Cus- `omer Service representa- 'iveS. Ajax Appy in person '0 Harwood Ave. S 683-9993 AISO hmng drivers. Oshawa '051 Sante St N OCCASIONAL ON-CALL BA- SIS- Petsinmg sernce re- auires scan to provide daily or :memigit care for pets located tom Pickering to Newcastle Suitable for homernakers b senora. Flexibility to work Tomhngs. afternoons. even- 11gS. Mon -Sun Must hive a -Jr. be mature it bondable ;end res"'ne with work refer- ences to 27-1300 ling St E . 10 Bin 240. Oshawa. ON .1 H -8J4 OSHAWA• Expenenced chef ,ret b prop rooks required for lady restaurant and catering nae in golf course Send re- ;.ime to File 1519, PO Box 481 DOM, Om L I H 7L5 PART TIME NAIRSM9ST maned for oust' satin in Sow mamrke Pan OmlJhrll hie 'lacy sage plus Prolix soar. ig. pus benefits Paid &rtn- ,ay Please phone Barb or Nendy 6233"4 SEASONAL FULL TIME yard person required for Oris, aV nealership in Brooklyn Re- spahsobirm ndude clear" ..auris and assistkg Pans it Service Deets Fax resume to 9C5-655-8462 SMNT PRESSER expenencaO •r wren train b general lift re- ;wrei lot dry cleaners Full and Dan h ne 1905)509.9385 SOUND MANUFACTURER -equires Chiron boar assent car for our evening stuff Must De fleattle as duties Tay wry Experrencf pre. 'erred Call Sheila (905)937- 85M ext ns TEACHERS - Red LOS Student Programs requires emhusas- lic. energetic. young -n -heat! teachers to teach ESL to tee- nagers from abroad Monvrgs ounrq July/oecasoul excur- um we tete stuOMJ TESL Cembtite and/dr high school lead" experience valued Persm for one eommtnm- hes welcome Fax (416) 222- 6533. TELEMMKETER - Profes- sional to book quaky appoint- ments Part time evenings i6p in to 9 p in ) Won tram home S20rtn achievable for ngrn individual (base -bonus) Lily. 1416) 261-1723 WAREHOUSE CLERK - Part- time in Prkennq Mature reu- able stock person required for inventory stocking and pro- cessng orders for shipment. Fax resume to Catherine (905)420-8571 WINDOW CLEANER.-Expen- emed Hi -rise. Rodgers Main- tenance . Call(416) 759-2224 1 oNrc. Illus ACCOUNTS MyABLE CLERK required for Last WOMB com- pany in the Pickering area. Will handle at aspects of the Accounts Payable cycle from Purdkw Order processuq to Check generation. The ideal candidate must have excdlerM caamnrniptiorn and organira- tional *ft and the adMy to work in a fast -paced eirra nI- awe. This perm must also have 2.3 yrs of Accounts Payable aperience and a general understandfq of ac- coahtiN I:oll- I-. Fax resume to Barb (905)420-7342. 11n NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 PAGE 31 A/P 1 Ofrroe I1.04 1 OfRa HMP1 oftlm Help 1 I Iil.deaf DURHAM REGIONAL HOUSING ..� AUTHORITY ® 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 in our Oshawa offices, who can work indepen- dently and control a complex workload. Calculating rents, completing the lease renewal process, composing routine correspondence, answering tel- ephone inquiries, preparing documents relating to Tribunal procedures and providing back up for Property Managers is all in a day's work A keyboard speed of 50 w.p.m. and excellent knowledge of Microsoft Word and Wordperfect Corel is essential, as are good verbal and written communication skills and familiarity with the roles of other social agen- cies in our community. A valid On6no Driver's License is required. Ability to understand and apply Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing po- licies in relation to social housing rent calculations and the Tenant protec- tion Act would be an asset. Letters 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, Only applicants selected for interviews ;will be contacted. 'Dedicated to Employment Equity' SPRING INTO SUMMER WITH A NEW JOB! Manpower, a global leader In providing staffing solutions to Durham region and East Scarborough is currently seeking : 6 Bilingual Customer Service Reps to work in downtown Oshawa for $11:00/hour Executive secretary's with Microsoft office suite Data entry operators able to work shift wort( PayrolVBenefit Administrator Please call Joan at 905-831-7683 or 905-686-7732 or fax your resume to 905-831-8134. If you are dedicated, reliable and flexible to work at different companies call us to- day. Manpower offers great pay, benefits, paid holidays. training, referral bonuses and more. BMANPOWER =ams Requires Part-time evening receptionist. Call Wayne Turner 905-420-9000 required for 6 month contract. Remit resume to Pilot Insurance 111 Simcoe St.N., Oshawa, On. UG 4S4 Fax. 905-728-9095 Windows experience required REGISTERED NURSE Part- time. Experienced Apply to Sherry Dixon. Go Glazier Medial Centre. 11 Gibb St Oshawa. L I H 2.19 e l Daycare WN is BROCK RD 6 DELLBROOK Mon -Fri 3 30pm-6 OOpm atter school S25/day Summer Mon -Fn 8 00am-6 OOpm $50/ day Babysitting children 6yrs-10 yrs References re- quired Phone Landy 428- 0023 LIVE IN/OUT Babysiner want- ed for 2 kidstight housework Ravenscrolf d Westney. Aiax Call 427-2974 RELIABLE EXPERIENCED ma- ture person needed for occa- sional to part time babysming tar 1 1/2 yr old twins in ny own home Glenanna/Dixle. P,C.kenng 831-6311 Im Daycare Avail" Al DAYCARE available a my some BujclLMalor Oaks ns of expenence. close to 2 sr-hools Lunches. snacks ^rovided Call Marla 9051427-9474 EXPERIENCE HARDWORKING Pnihpmo !pie in nanny •rpm 1)ver5eas, seeking employer rc sponsor Phase Call Lisa 416) 496-0562 1 Saks HeoAgents 1 sales HerpAgents &%.Vlc} PRINTING. PUBLISHING, i DISTRIBUTING LTO. Southern Ontario's leading publisher of community newspapers is seeking a REAL ESTATE ADVERTISMdG SALES REPRESENTATIVE for its Durham division - Osharm Whitby Ctannglon This week. The successful candidate will possess natural sates abilities will be cmtonw-orienbd "hily WM- motiralad and competitive. Exceptional work ethic. confidence, and persistence is required to build upon an already well-estabfished account base. FORWARD RESUMES TO: Real Estate Advertising Manager Oshawa Whitby This Week P.O. Boat 481, 863 Farewell SL Oshawa, Ontario, L 1 H 71L5 Fate: 432-1635 Email: trs-autoOdurham net Skilled Help REPLACEMENT WINDOW end )ttiir rstalkr to x :ac- aoit a msialMiq Mays. Dows. and cutouts. minorum 10 M expenena Good pay Steady work Own tools. brake and transportation References re- quired CJM(905p33-7695 SEMI -SKILLED LABOURERS wanted ICr nstylation it load- nryconveytng systems In oiastic tadones Fax resume 10 905-666-3446 Im Oayc•r• AradabN DAYCARE car Afhires and Finn aoauaoie n my horne. before Ana atter saw, sunn- ier hobdayS DnVft and Putti -up ElizabethSeton and AKoru Forest For more infor- mation call Cheryl at (905) s2o-ozo6 BMW IN MY HOOK, -•wy 12 S NN!es 'id E . E motne of Jule wlwd .Aie to take Care d your OW" 2-6 years of bKma "Mage and fun acbw SOA" MECHANICAL LTD. re- age trot hes Fenced yard Cal ;-ene SELF Storage Managers re- quires plumbers apprentices 905.837.1878 quired for facilities in Etobr- CABNIFT MAKERS required m and labourers lot work in coke. Scarborough b Ajax it Durham Region Fully expen- 8m owanville. Courtiea ce ar you are an expenence, pro- ented cAbinef Makers need We otter compenhve wages PICKERING Beaefi / Rollo: tt55ional person vin strong sales, customer service and telepthane skulls we want you Must be proficent in MS Of- fice Storage experience is a definite reset. Some market- ing involvement. Own trans- portation required. Please tax resume with salary expecta- tion anti bcatiod Of interest to. 905.631-7537. WELL ESTABUSHED HVAC company seeking enthusias- tic, dynamic individual for full time residential sales post - tion. Must possess profes- sional dolls obtained ihrargh N�sala OPPWLNkty for ad- varic"Mt with exceuem in - awe pokNllial contkte bow Wit pardrage rnrtal t Jay 26298917 a) rauitte ('9051 693-3377. Barwaw JAIRTORML STAFF Needed 11 vbnava Hair Stylists, Mary or re lire Ws r�rraa-w AMBITIOUS aFullve it Pan time positions Scarborough d 905-'728-4623 PET FOOD STORE Saks clerk Graduating REIfAKE experienced •Jay Pickering areas. Sorting rate Pickering a DONT INDUSTRIAL, long• needed in Ajax. Part time Student interest - Oshawa. Physiotherapist, is between $8 d S&4mr (de- term temp. must have 6 evenings and weekends. ex- ed in an Electrical vide receipts Hot meals and pending on experience). You months working experience i1 Pick- perience essential. Some career. Must have perience and asset. Prone 665.1226. J must be able to read. write safely steel -toed bools. ering through Oshawa areas. heavy lining. Pease tax re valid driver's ukating activities. nutrnious and speak English fluently. Car an asset. From $7.50 to sume to 905-686.8071. license. sumeto(905)837.2099. You must have own reliable $9.00 per hr. We will be inter- 1 BMift" to Fax resume to vehicle. Shifts are 5 days/ viewing at tie Oshawa Civic Aujtorium 99 Thornton Road SALESNECORATIRG ex - (905)837-0485 ence.Fax (905)432-3185. week, evenings. Please call Oshawa. Every Tues penenced sales consultant for qured for professional meth- covering Durham Region in - f905µ26-6678Soulh. and Thiers. 9:30 a.m.. 2 p.m. custom fumiture store within AUTO BODV/PREP Dent re ation for a pharmacist MITI WEEKLY MYCHECKSI Com- SERVER required Fine dining home decorating service. A pair with experience required. Good pay. Aim. IK Auto. 889 inquiries only please Call parry needs workers to full out thekl akepte wa• C e an ass t. Phase 4289778. Special Plaice, Pickenng. Na- aaWW6M�> -.---_ wWney (416)805- 21J1,- } ....JGIN• nvwrr�1°�._ _� ce ..78 J - _ _..__i and benefits Subcontractor Loving daycare 18 Mont to also welcome Send resume 12 years Daily outings to PO Box 2641 Onika. Orn (fenced backyard and park) OV 7C1 or Fax (705) 329- Grans. story time. music. nu - 1230 lriboulS meals b snacks First Larry (905)430-2454 Aid. C.PR certified Non - Smoking. receipts 905-428- 1 "0eP" 1244. Y 1 D oral REIfAKE experienced •Jay REHAB OPPORTWNTIES - care for 6 months-sddolage. Occupational Therapist. Sandy 9each/Krosno area Oshawa. Physiotherapist, Close to Sir John A MacDon- Bownunville Private Ortho ald. parks. Y -Centre NAZI pro - Rehab Clients. Graduates vide receipts Hot meals and welcome to appy. Phone activmes.Juhe 839-7391 (416) 598-4020: FAX 416 598- 39fi3 WESTNEY NMTS, part 3 perience and asset. Prone 665.1226. J full-time spaces avahlaae at AtiKTANr REOINRED FIT or Private Home Daycare.; tum- P/T for orthodontic office in ukating activities. nutrnious Pickering. Reception expert- meals. dairy reports. qualified ence an asset. Please tax re- provider Capp him (905)427- sumeto(905)837.2099. 2118 couRTKE GUARDIAN 1 BMift" to Plarnary needs Full-time ExpEtiernced lbdrnic. . Pre. fe with NEXYSS expert- KMKSS FOR SALE. excel- income for ence.Fax (905)432-3185. tem opportunity owner�operator m asptatt and PIMIIMACIST MANAGER re- mteriock sealing business qured for professional meth- covering Durham Region in - cal building in Oshawa. Ex- dudes truck, egwpment and cellent benefits and remuner- customer list Availacfe in ation for a pharmacist MITI time for spring rush. NAZI lram good communication and pa- and assist in start up Serious tient care skills. Call Syd or inquiries only please Call no experience necessary. "' at 905-420.7335 or tax resume to. 905-420-7342 Larry (905)430-2454 Please fax resume to (905)683-0281 or cell (905K63-8786 for more irda PHARMACY TECHNICIAN 1 Rnwood Full-time, for professional �r ' medical budding in Oshawa. FREE FIREWOOD - q'*en CABIRET MAKERS/Assem- Good hours ene and bkts Pd- s. 4 pallets. rnt- wooled sodm blers warned for STORE FIX- ish speaking an asset. fax � ng ed time offer Free delivery by TURE company in wlNlby. Ex- resume to Mark (905)420- tractor trailer load. 6 Nails left Locally 905.434.0392 perience and asset. Prone 665.1226. J only) (Sn)t♦ an A/P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, April 16, 2000 SLIIIMd Hslp ShiNed ttnlp 1 D"yM`ae'I 1 ZWdnl BVVKRO ElectricaVMechanical Technician Buskro Limited is a world leader in the design and manufacture of high speed digital printing equipment and requires an clectricaVmechanical technician to assemble product. The ideal candidate has an electro- mechanical college diploma or a strong electronic and/or mechanical background with excellent interpersonal skills. Administrative Manager Buskro Ltd. Pickering, Ontario Fax (905)839-6023 N'orth ticarborough compart ha, the tollov, int; pc;rmanent career opportunities MILLWRIGHT Min. 5 years experience with maintaining tn- iection molding machinery. Strong trouble - .hooting skills as well as a record of repair and rebuilding of hydraulic/ pneumatic systems, fabrication, welding or light machining skills would be asset. Motivated, self starters who Can work with mulunum supervision will have the opportunity for advancement MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 'vlintmum 3 - :; vears related electro; mecharl :al experience. Strong process trouble -shooting ,Lolls Good working experience and knowl- edge of Chiron Plc's a definite asset. H,vdrau- h, pneumatic system maintenance skills would he .n advantage. Please fax resume to: (416) 292-2094 Attn: V.P. Manufacturing Manufacturing company in the Courtice area, requires the following positions: • CNC Lathe set up person • CNC Programmer with Smart CAM experience • Shipper/Receiver • Saw operator • QA/QC person with machine shop experience Competitive wages & benefits Fax resumes to HR Dept. (905)434-6409 Junior CNC R eProgrammer ea machine shop t, looking for ogrammer to assist in program ce, program process planned and tooling inventory. ed in G-CuAes it essential. x: (905) 839-6023 : ANWER TECH RAMMING DEPT. A 2174 bed lupi), -term care facilih• in Fast Scarhnrough requires: Part Time RN's (Night or Day Shift) BScN preferred Gerontology certificate preferred. Experience in Med/Surg or long-term care an asset. Part Time RPN's (Evening Shift) Medication Certificate Required. Fax resume to: 416-264-2914 1 Articles to Safe We have been instructed to supplement and seil ends of line. slight imperfections & discontinued items. Leather cases. large quantity of backpacks. gym bags, ladles 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 501/. to SWI off Msr. Open Mon. to Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. & Sun. from 11 a.m. to 5 P.M. McLean Auction & Liquidations 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby 12 mile east of Thickson Rd. 1 Articles Wanted BVII Articles Wanted WANTED - FOR ANTIQUE DOLL AND TEDDY BEAR AUCTION Good quality antique dolls and bears. Call Kahn Auctions 683-0041 1 ICorner 1 Anidn for ser. BABY ITEMS - Crit. change CARPET nave several :able & dresser SS00 Gfaeo master a yarns % new Siam- swn set (never used) $40. pl master cared Carpet t00X hour car. swing car seat $45, playpen room I and half hall for 5349 Price $W. and other must items includes Carpet. pad and n- %5)4262540. sraRabor (30 square yards) WATERBED. Kingsue wa- terbed wrnl heatwood heater. dark wd frame. Asking SW can 683- 5713 caner 60m 1 Amides for Sale 15' MAC > t:r morto' m- :Juots keyboard. mouse LSkngy $140 Can John after 500. 725-085a (sip) LEATHER JACKETS up to 1/ 2 price. leather purses from $999. luggage from $19". eatter wallets from S6" -ltd of Season Clearance Salver Family Leamer 5 PoefS Mau Oshawa 905-72111 9830 APPLIANCES RERMT Up to year guarantee Best prices :;Ahty aService Ali On - :,,no 'ono Appliance CMec Unfilled. 11 Dundas St W. Whfiby 9J5.668-94.14 APPLIANCES: refrigerator 2 - door frost tree dot Stowe. matching heavy Out, waster 6 dryer $6751an -rel SOW ,ate Also Kenmore wa1 r sued 2 years 5250 Pk kenng r905) 426-5945 TORONTO MAPLE LEAF nockey playoff tickets Excei- km seats. 905-753-2246 1 I/oepDw"::" 1 Denwelllsdcal 1 �rMe6d Praxatr Canada Inc., a leading supplier of medical, specialty and industrial, gases, has an immediate opening in its Oshawa location for a: Homecare Specialist Respiratory You will identify and develop sales opportunities by visiting Physi- cians and referral sources, promoting Home Healthcare products and services, including Home Oxygen and Sleep Therapy. You will also provide technical and sales support to other professional staff, conduct product training and participate in conferences, workshops " trade shows. Candidates must have a university degree or a community college diploma, in Respiratory Therapy and/or Nursing. Two years healdi- care sales experience and a working knowledge of Home Health- care equipment and clinical services would be an asset. In order to work within budgets and tight deadlines, you will need strong organizational, planning, coordinating, negotiating and interpersonal Please submit a detailed resume and abstracts to: Usi igasr A Division of .. .s••• Praxair Products Me Nhw ::;;;•• ••s125 Church St South .n.: S P.O. Box 1088 ::.�iswei lrNi117 Belleville, ON KBN SEB Attn: General Sales UW We wish to thank all candidates in advance for their applications, however, only candidates invited for an interview will be contacted. fell RN PART-TIME 1 it I Days/Evening shifts for It111 M CANEY tckas. rna CommuniNursing Home, Turner, Guess Who, oasis, Spnrgstem. Maple Lala & tyty at Village f�etirement Centre Raptors tickets warded. Great ax resume to (905}420-6030 Prigs. Buy a sell. (905)626' 5568. EFll .11 Slew (905)743-M CARPETS Fm shop at hone service $5/sq yd care up Large Chace of colors. In- stallation and underpaid avad- ahle Over 20 years expen- eriet- Car 90.619.1322 CARPETS SALE 6 HMO - W000 FLOORING carpet 3 rc ,,s from $339 3C sq yd I In aides carpel. premium pad and installation Free estimates. carpet lepars Servarp Durham and sur- rounding arca Credit Cards Accepted Call Sam 905-d86- 1772 CARPET AND VINYL SALE - Carpet three rooms. 3C square yards, from $339 emailed I will dscoad your pest W0I9 UP to 10% New colors and designs Cunomcr satrstsd,on guaranteed Call Mike for your tree esLmak.905-431-4040 COM OPERATED Meade games for sale Ideal nor ree rooms or taupe or a gnat DUSM t opwwvty for Nee nom operator Excellent Sof- anal meow in Kee nght W cation. bar, dub, pool trap. restaurant Dozers to di0fl, e from Professionally serwce0 and in excellent condthon Also looking for experienced grade game repair people Please an between 6-1Op m 905720.4506 sip COMPLETE CERANK 9II34- MESS molds, kdns. paint. greenware wooden stannig and more Serious inquiries only 705.743-11653 COMPUTER DEALS.MET Pentium Internet starter sys- tem $299 Pentium laptop $599 Super fast 500MHZ in- tertot screamer with '' HP monitor 5998 We love doing upq�des and difticutl repairs (905)655-3661. OAK DINETTE SET. table. Iugt kcal. pedestal. 4 chairs 5795. WrkkQuantities Last!! PINE LOFT TREASURES 918 Simcoe St. N.. Oshawa 90- 579-9311 END OF Ll1E CIfANOUT. every"ll; Must go. Matress- es from S%., mattress sol Iron $759. single. double Self from 5219.. Wan set from SM. Fappry Madness 1 -SW 220-2282. 1650 St., �Pckennq. Ontario. ( ) 837- FENCING, approx ISM.. 5111. compim wO�1 g�akf all poCO&Wsts, Pick wary. (905)683- HANK'S APPLYACE$ Parts/ Saksiservice. Barbecue parts have arrived! Large sekcBon refrigerators, an Wes/modgs $149/up. Stoves, whitehl- mond. sen cleaning 8149/up. Washers $1149/w. Dryers $149/up. Apt, size washer/ dryer lyre only $750/pair. De- humidfiers $99. Brand now scratdVdaK GE waster $349. 1 Aa doSON br HOME THEATRE SYSTEMS JVC HI END Dolby Digital -AP Receivers 500 -wan Including Multiple CD Double Cassette 5 -speakers. 3 -Models your choice. 250 -Packages must go. liquidation - Price $870. tax while supplies last Hurry for best selection Oshawa Stereo (905) 579-0893 MARIPOSO ROAD BIKE. 58cm centre to centre, com- pletely Dura Ace equipped Campagnola Aero wheels. $1200 AJ 434-5098 MEDUIRRANEANdmmg room suite. buffet and hutch. seats 12. 6 chairs Including 2 arm, appraised $7000. asking $3750 o b.o. Cal! (905) 576- 4427 MOVING SALE - 2 antique couches, press back chairs. large Krohler walnut coffee table (square), sofa table LKrohler-walnut), kitchen table seats 6), quill rack. tub chair II (905) 666-1170 after 5 pm NORDICTRACK ELLIPSE E-7. one year old 'lull moved, no space) Paid $1300 asking 61000 Please all 905-665- 5578 PENTIUM 166 Computer, 32 MB RAM 32 CO Rom. 2G HD. sound. 3-1/2 nappy, keyboard. mouse. speakers. SVGA Co- lour monitor, 336 modem $400 Call A)(905)728-5130 PIANO FOR SALE - 5 IT baby grand piano by Hardman Peck & Co Mahogany cabinet re- finished, piano is fury re- stored. tuned and regulated. Asking $6800 Can 905-686- $351 (shpt PIANO TECHNICIAN avaraDle for tuning. repairs. and pre- purchase rortsultation on all makes & models Allo recorh duoned pesos for Sok Can Barb at 906-427-7631 PLAN1 "MisUFATHER CLOCKS Sale on an Roland dipnal pianos and keyboards. all Samrdc ACOUStic Pianos. all Howard Mrkr dots Large sdediorn of used pa WS, Repmayo own, 1I mill 00% rental d an T� PIANO (905) 433.149plifly 11 POTATOES - Suitable for chips urge Kennebec. She - and Yukon Gold Call 7200-fp� 2399. Ken Prater. RENT TO OWN new and re- conditioned appliances. and new TVs Fou wairanity Pad- dy's Market 905-253-6369 or 1-800-796-5502 SATELLITE Mint special for April 60 darnels $1995 monthly nduldmo equiontent Free installation (906)655- 3661, $NEON" Ouakty, wooden sheds 8 X 8 Darn kit. pry 5359 pals ax Many other sires and styles avad&W Also garages and docks 761 McKay Rd Und 3. Pickering for more moo ale 905-619- 2093 PME/OAK FURNITURE --- Din- ing Rooms Bedrooms Home off", owsipna+ Furniture plus Custom creation from yaw own Oespns and new now are our specialty Let Is tum yar dreann aft real- ty. We have been harhdcraft- ng the highest quality SOLID pine & oak furrwture available anywhere for 25 YEARS' Tra- ifaiome woodworking. 115 North Port Road. Port Perry (905) 9858774 hap www iradlkorahmoodwalk- ing on a KID, queen brand new ortfo- pedc mattress. box spring. heaMoottoard. wnram: sub in wrap/tox. Cost $1175. sell 5525.416.726 -AM KING Na, pillowtop. extra - Truck orthopedic mattress. box spring & frame Unused, sill in plastic. cost $18M, sell $675 (416) 726-9885. DRYER, Inglis white. $60. 665-1435, 5:30 to 7 p.m. weekdays (snp) WIMBIE-711E-POOH 3pc. fur- htwe baby crib sol (sears). Vo�liac nirpf,arJn Bears Dtddirg FWnoone bedd�npnlabiiowe cur tainn, crib sheets. blankets, WpaDpy�r helmet, NWA boo cbtlnes (nb-24 min.) clbtos.(905)837-9485. h95 es a recondititwo- d $125/up, $199 / w new and gcennfliated coin oper- atedwashers and dryers at low pekes. New brand name fridges; 5480 and w, now 30' ranges with dodo and window 5430. Rcoolrdtioned 24' rang- es and 24' truss free fridges now available. Wide selection of other new and recond- fideod Call us to- day. St len s Appliarl as, Silt, Service. Parts. 154 Brace St. Oshawa. (905)576- 7448. 426 Simcoe St.S. (905)728- 4043. CARNETS - lots of f a rpet. 100% nylon, new Stain re- NLqmyavw 3.1/ TBG. Sdecl It OONOrs wm eta on fwd. I will birch. Unfinished 52.50/ Qft.. carpet 3 rooms. $349. Price Prefinished $4/sq-ti. .ne includes ate• premium pad, flooring 11, 5' S1.70Isq.11. F.J. expert installation. full del Casino 40SAinear toot. Call ery, free estimates (30 yards). Doug 1905) 649.1505. Norman 686-2314. • i .. . . . ..4 1 Articles wMtled ANTIQUES?Ahokd*W Ad- vice- always valuable. usually free! Purchasing outnght, es- tates w/some antique cont- ents. (no limit to value con- sidered), collections of any son, quantities or single an- hque items. Special interest in Moorcroft pottery I'll try to re- spond to all queries Robert Bowen Antiques- Brooklin, Ontario. (905)655-8049 or (90.5)242-0890 BUYING ANTIQUE and col- lectable contents including complete estates. Best possi- ble prices paid Henry Kahn, 905-985-8161 WANTED - HOT WHEELS & SIZZLERS Match box, dinky, model ars, and other auto- motive toys Call 263-2661 evenings snp WANTED: USED KAYAKS & Canoes (905)985-0059 WANTED 'Leaf Tickets' Will pay face value. Call Bruce 579-4400 ext. 2207 Pools, Spa KAYAK,' 'WOODY' 16hx32tl aboveground rectangular pools 57.500 Installed Save $800 - sell in" (other Sim available) 1-800-068-7564 1 Lost A Found LOST - GOLD RING at Mc- Lean s Community Centre. Saturday. March 8. Ladles gold ring w/grey store. has great sentimental value Re- ward Call 416-285-0798 with ally Information . 1 P.4lsupoes, Boarding FOR SALE pet grooming business esabkst cken- few, Cervi Iorahon, great W young entrepreneur. mgares all (905) 623.4157 JACK RUSSELL lerner pup- pies. 'land raised. with 3 young Crwloren, maks. fe- males. 7 weeks. 1st shpts. $375 Please x1 665-7106 PAWsitive Pet Obedience Classes Puppy & bevel 1 Sort 'lav ( 905 )837-112153 OLDER CATS need love e,o' Many young to older ~ cats (spayed or reoffered. My vaccinated) looking for hormes. Khnens with first Mosier Sometimes aailable Mom/ medium to larger breeds of dogs available to adoption Pd Supplies (espa- COY Cat food and Mier) and donations always welcomed Please all Durham Ann" Adophon at 905436-411 UwaU for Safe, WANTED - Buckskin or Pinto Filly. 1 - 2 years Cad 434- 0392 ship 11 ArroMpbMs for Sirs '98 No PM. ES. 141.000 km 510.500 92 Olds Touring. loaded. leather. 123.000 km 58500. '92 Grand Caravan. loaded. 106.000 km $7495• '92 Grand Caravan whir. 16,000 km $6995; 92 Bonne- ville SE, 157.000 km $7495: '96 Beretta. 148.000 km. $7495. '95 Saturn. 4 dr. 5 spd. 136,000 km. $6500: '97 Cava - heir 4 or. 5 spit. 116,000 km $7295, '88 Tempest. 4 or, 133.ODO km, all new brakes & Mocks $2995. 90 Corsica 4 or, 149.000 km. $2996: All ars cen. & emission tested. calk DOIg rays 905-985- 0074: Eve. 705277-3250. Dealer 1964 L86COL11, good ContR- tion, mice running car, past certfiation and enlisswas Last yex. 51400. '85 Dodge TVendow wen. V6, good shape, $800; 697-3780 1915 BINCK LeSabre LM. Edi - IM. In MM" CWAMM $750 o.b.o. 1982 Courier Truck, Maida Ardor, Al cxndNion. 5200 o.b.o. Cal (905963- 8387. 1815 CUTLASS SUPN M -A real buts Lowered. Metal- lic gran. sunroof. lnlnd. leader buckd sats, leader fwq whorl. Cater line inmis low profit fires, bra. Great shape! Rex spoiler, 6 cyl. Asking 84500, firm(ap- praaed at $7300). Must SON. Has 53000 in rinti fres, strong reliable motor, never seen snow, new uspen�M Spotless. (905),311-0743 or (706)653-3929. snp 19R FWAO BT,wwindows.locks, cruise, tile,, air, AWFM cassette, sunroof, 4 -speed, emission passed and cert. lied, 155k, $3.500 080. Call Bob 905-723-4611 To Find Us on the Internet: www.durhamr*ws.net For sr. e or 11 PAM 1915 FNIE$VID - 6 cyl.. red in /9" FORD F-158 X3 -T Super- WHITBY 2-NEOROW, Close colour- beige nt.. 200.000 ab. 4x4. off-road pkg. Triton to all amenitftes, 840 Dundas kms, emissions passed Iasi VS 5 4 litre, 17' wheels. auto. St., $790 per month inclusive year $1500 as is, or $1900 4 -door, black with graphite in- except able Avail . May. Call certified. Call 905-852-1741 terior, fully loaded, tow pkg. office (905 665-7543 Mon - sliding rear window. box finer- Fn 9a.m - p.m. 1987 BUICK LeSabre Fast sen, highway kms $800 o b o, tonneau. 6 cd -player Extend - ed warranty 31.000km. 2 -BEDROOM CONDO. 401/ Call(905)576-7916 snp. $32.000obo 905-655-8200 Brock Pickering. 2 baths. 5 19P LINCOLN TOWN car. 6appliances. BE- vahel 2 car parking. pool. monthly, first/ seater stretch limousine. Ex, 4WMs1DrM AvailaS1105ble last Available May 1st Call cellent condition inside and (90508-3364 out. Excellent part time buss- it" DODGE CARAVAN ness. Selling for $10.500 or very good shape. rebuilt en- WHITBY GARDENS UNDER best offer (905) 839-8686 gine Blue, blue interior, new NEW MANAGEMENT -One Nave message starter, interior mini condition, and two bedroom apartments 19A VOLVO 7416LE. all new tires. Passed emissions. b available in quiet modern included power. 125.000kms. gold co- $2`900 certified o o. (905) 725-1306 anytime Laundoding ry taciliuities es parkin g bur, passed emissions test and certified. $6.500 negoti. 1991 ASTRO fully loaded, 8 available. Call 430-5420 able, mint condition, runs passenger, gnat shape. AJAX - ONE bedroom clean great. Cal 905.619-1251 150.000km New ergine. basement apartment. Laun- 19l2 GRAND AM SE Sport brakes and exhaust Certified anu emission tested $6900 dry, appliances, suit non- smoking single adult. $475. Coupe. 33L V6. automatic. Cal! (905)718-9665. Good location. Parking Pn- ABS brakes. 2 -dour, loaded. o.D.o. rate entrance Firstllast and AM/FM/cassette. burgundy. excellent condition, certified andemission tested. $5.500 905-723-3528 1992 TOYOTA CAMRY silver. 4 door, all power. lew kms. passed emissions test. ex- cellent condition. must sell. !lest otter Call 905-686-6138 1997 TOYOTA CAMRY - LE. fully laded. certified S1 7 000 o b o es trade for a late model minivan. (905)655-3045 1991 CHEV 20 CARGO VAN. V-8. New tires. rebuilt motor, and transmission. 0 miles. Certified and emission tested with one year or 20,000 km warranty. 261 km. $5.8000.00 080 Call 668-5555 ask for Randy. 1997 EXPLORER XLS 44. 73.000kms, loaded. good conditionwell maintained. new tires. off lease. 1 owner. $16.950 Call(905)831-8995 1997 GMC SAFARI, 5 seater. 88.000 kit warranty to 100.000 kill . excellent Condi- tion $14.900 Telephone (905)430-3168 1991 GMC SAFARI, SLX, air, tinted glass. deluxe chrome qnl am-im stereo, 19.000 ft" kit . asking $19.500 or best offer Can Bernard (905) 420-0706 1 Trailers 1937 NORTHLANDER, very good condition sleeps 4 4pe batMoom. 32--10 deck and sled shed 8%m east of Oshawa $17.000 Phone (905)721-1654 1995 High quality access - able Park Model Home 401t xl2h with 8n x 18 tt Fln- dw room 3 bedroom, 4 pc washroom. Central arReat. t f references required Avail- able immediately 905.428- 0425 AJAX. 1.000sq tt 2 -bedroom basement apartment. 3 years new. cable. AIC. 2 appliances, parking, separate entrance. quiet. non-smoker. pets nego table $825 inclusive Avail- able May 1st (905)426.2792 Nave message. AJAX. WESTNEY/HWY 2. large spotless 1 -bedroom basement apartment, parking CAC. 4pc washroom, sepa fate entrance. gas fireplace. able. Sunt working, non- smoking lemalt $695 May list (905)426-8708 AJAX SOUTH, delightful 1 bedroom basement apart- ment Fireplace. appliances. parking. no pets. $700 inl- sive Available June 1. Con- Oolyn Management 905.428- 9766. AJAX. York St. -lower spot- less 1-bdrm In quiet home. rose to ale anerllties/401. storage. yard. parking. non- smoker. $625 Ind Really -Pro Mona 433-0270, 9-5pm AVAILABLE/OSHAWA. ONE elderly or working person. new LUXURY FURNISHED. fully equipped prorate apart- ment/house. All inclusive, $685 Monmy Non-smoker no pets References Res, - 90 CAVALIER • 1 4 7n•;• dy trhSlled a y Dar!1 On 12b UW km 4 -Cyn auto, sale- 9uckhorn Lake asking dean 905-433-8871 or Pager y & emission Rohs well $45.000 Call (905) 668-0242 905-404-7318 52995 435.4174 "orcycles AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 93 DODGE CARAVAN p s p/b. bedroom apt Nor'n West ymvrors cruise DICC4 not- Oshawa New Carpet_ new er. au conditioning.rui5166.000 1998 NUUA IWWASUK :ic6P.. ;pant. first 8 last required green min condition. new $750/month inclusive. Cott ,m, dark green, bided wind- from tire. matdwng leather (416)335.6104 .;rws. 7 passenger. good clean -ata 56200 Wx697.9612 1939 CHEV Z24. auto. phi. power locks 160k $3.333 cer- trd 1995 BERETTA. black ant. power locks. AM/FM cas- sette. 136K 5 speed, air. 57000. cert 905626.3059 BALANCE OF LEASE. Pontiac Sunhre 1999 flack 5 -spied. ar condrthong. am/fm 4-CyI 2 -door, mint. 31.000km 5375 down $3161mo lot War" of 21 -month lease 905-831- o294 CARS FROM 5510. Govern- ment seized & surplus Sold locally Can toll - tree for M11 - logs 1.888-346-0700 eat. N200 ESTABLISI u Re-establish your credit without a Co-signer & Drive a Great Carl It you have poor craft. no credit. or a past bankruptcy, WE CAN HELP' Can Me Today for Your Approval! Ron Park (905) 668.5646. toll tree 1-877-656- 3312 Gus Brown Pontiac Buick Ltd FREE REMOVAL of scrap ars Can 905-435-7720 LEASE TANEORER 1999 Grand Am, red, electric sunroot, p/ door locks. 2 floor, auto. CO Met 905-579-1902 sip -� M CARS AND TRUCKS wanted! Any condition, tree towsrrqq cash paid up to $10.000. (905i 428-1959, CASH FOR clual we buy used vehicles. Vducle , must be in running condition. Call 427-2415 or conte to 479 Bayh St. East, No at MUR- AD AUTO SALES. A & A ACRO- Cars, trucks, bolls. We pay up 10 $10,000. Cash M the spot. Any condi- fion, any year. Call duas timany- e. rNin.er Ilotrsice.906-!days. 8-5003 3r W5-706-3MD. 5003 car 187 JEEP YJ. 40, red, P Skyiadcer Int kit, 31' OF Goodrich. pins good. looks shaep. must Sal, another prof- pd. ro-led. 52900. obo. 05-7838 Have message 1958 FORD F/58 LARMT 5 #- tie, 5 speed. fully loaded, cap and bed lner included, 133,000 kms, will certify, $6.800. Odom 433-4W3 1898 CHEV 1SWReg nab, white. automatic, 98,00011ims, 2 -door, grey interior, 6 cyl., air, ABS, cassette, with cap and tow hitch, 810.000. fail Alistair 905-428-9767 Suit & helmet Saw 965- 3183 (snp) 1 srowm°tws 1992 FORMULA Plus Skidoo 583cc 2000 km ht warmers lest spam $1.000 on made Sledded track. stored midoors. emlerrt Shape Ready to snow $2.500 tum or will trade for older moat Pius ash (705) 328-OOM •IF- Marine 16' ALUMINUM BOAT. 45Hpp mercury motor good trailer 3 extras Cale 725-9415 1995 HYDRA SPONT. 175 Walleye 130 no Johnson. 12- 24 volt trolling mato. on board battery charger. 3 new bater- kes. tush tinder, stento. elm - min top. den nggers. remise control hig ht. spare tire. cover Huge five well. 53' Bar well Call (905) 623-9107 after 6 p.m.$18.500. BUT OPERATOR CERTIFI- CATION - Proven competent certified instructors One BM course or two 4hr courses available Call to register DWG Consulting Services. (905)579.7906 BOAT MOTOR - Ford engine 351V8. excellent condition 5850.. OMC Stringer Outdnve, complete and In excellent condition $2,700 (905)427- 0229. 11 RerMw 1-BEOM M bright spacious, basement apartment, walkout to rawil , laundry facilities. air CoudRiorWV. all inclusive FirslAist and references. 8650/MOnM. Available May 1st. Pkatse call 571-0889. Mark 852-3107. Leave mes- sale- CENTRAL Oshawa. urge 2 Wroom apartment available m wen -ma ndauted budding. cioie 10 an Amakties Please CA (905)723-0977 9 a m - 6p m CENTRAL WHITBY Bright spacious 1 bedroom apt In (lean them bWding New car- pet• raised basement S650r month inclusive First/last re- truffired No R63-4125T(9M)2263.28� DOWNTOWN WHITBY in 6 plex small apartment building very dean 2 bedroom auirdy W ng. dose to schools 5820 per month inclusive, May Ist Istilast (905)1169-4009 HUGE BASEMENT apartment. lreshry panted eat -m kitchen. kwngroom. 2 car parking Laundry. AIC. cave. Maro; heat nd. Separate entrance No perts/smokng, minutes from shopping. Singfe person $600, maple $675 Liverpool/ Flinch FirwUst May 1St Mary (905)420-5975 UVERPOOUFNICII one bed- room basement apartment, available immediately for ma- ture prokss trial person. Eat iinLa kitchen, 4 pc bath. pfiire- 3720IVLW (905)No he839g-2072 s ONE KNOW spilt level basement apt in quiet resi- dential ndghbour ood at Har- mony & Olive near bus routes Eat n kitchen. Irving room. Laundry, storage, pin - vale entrance No pen, non- smoker, single occupancy. y. $700 all inclusive "I im- mediaky. 905576-7366. sip ONE BEDROOM Will level basement am n quiet resi- dential neighbourhood M Kar - mon y & Olive rex bus routes. Eat n kitchen, kving room, laundry, storage. pri- vate entrance. No pHs, non- smoker, single oecupamy. $700 all ndusrve. had im- medaldy. 905576-7386. snip OSIMWA 3-bo*N n du- plex o- plex.. Very dean, spacious, appliances. hadyafd. Avail- ablfhVW required, e i monM- plus u Nb 905MO-1846 OSHAWA APT$. Bachelor 1 & 2 bedroom. includes al fill itiec and parking. laundry M site. Building /1 (905)432- 8914, or Building 02 & 13 (905)-571.0425. Or for all 1- 888-558-2622. MONTH OSHAWA, 112 bed- room and lute bedroom June W. Quiet, dean, family build- ing. Feat. hydro and two ap- pliances included. Pay able, parking, and laundry facilities (905) 723-2094. �;a.:�ifi 4. Ptl�ljw ..7 N 'y TO Find Us on the Intemet: www.durhamnews.riet erences available 905-831 - 7058. M For Renoll AAA plus Gorgeous 3 -bed- room in excel lent area Of close to all amem- �,e , 7-Likout to fenced yard. =Ily room, nicely decorated. ridge. stove, washer. dryer. .vater and CDrXIO fees included NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, April 16,2000 PAGE 33 Al 114NVApertmentliffifor pmd PMO �b=for = mkerw- mke a pur- R MAnnimilicement. JM[Announcements; Ira. S975/morth. firstillast. No venlenCeS. cable NO Pels UOORA, 3-bedroo Ouse on 1/2 acre. available M I mome- Mprt apt, separate en- Rom Dnuwr vrowbow- STOP'N'CASH S193.000 .1;11:1 newly painteo. new available immediately 19 $475 Ind. 905430- own CD111111plefellY renovami RENT -WORRY FREE thately call for information (416)76672499, Ilge Jim or $550tweekly Can 105)623-7637 an- to LOW cusuim Dew4p F;vaq Deal Dinjoictly and Sa" Vinyl Replacement Thermal windows 1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts. or GREAT FISHING and f armly MONEY PROBLEMS, Get out IMAISTED 0 6" an Side Slider Double Hung sive Can 416-873-4M Housiong EVERY DAY IS PAYDAY of debt quick without going 'Alga= - * Refurbished & New Appliances. All Util. included. Ww*od WHEN YOU NEED CASHI ,ping Ira U111- WW (wootidwa, (9m) Bay Bow All types of Aluminum Work WANTED IN PICKERING- Everyone accepled "ordless In-house Supt. & Maint. Rent to own Responsible We hold your personal Cheque 'til payday I ground. children's program Free Estimates (905) 426-6342 immediately. from $669 On site Security. "I agency providing care to children with special needs looking NO CREDIT CHECKS! Personals Im Fro M. . rt on Sho E.P.M. CONTRACTING LTD. Meads Cottages. (705)696- Rental Office: Mon - Fri. 12 noon - 8pm for large detached. clean. 4/5- 'i X RELAXATION Body Westney Road Soulh. A4ax (S 2601 Foondor I - M, Plumbing_ Excavating & Bobcat Services fireplxe. Non-smooker. Sat& Sun 1 Com- 5 m mwell'rnainained, bedroo home, Excellent ref- of ") Call (905)-426 4585 pels. Inclusive. Parking 1`1 1"' _f,�ALIANT PROPERTY 3 MANAGEMENT go--v-Z70-1 erences available 905-831 - 7058. M For Renoll AAA plus Gorgeous 3 -bed- room in excel lent area Of close to all amem- �,e , 7-Likout to fenced yard. =Ily room, nicely decorated. ridge. stove, washer. dryer. .vater and CDrXIO fees included ox Seymour 2, 3 & 4 bedroom cottages, tufty -equipped Pool. fishing, store Affordable weekly rates. Campbellford, 2 hours WE of Toronto 1-888. 813-2212 woorvor woodlandes- talle cam Is out -0I.Town prowift PEA. - SPOTLESS 5 bedroorn home Main St Montague, PE Island 2-4 Pic bathrooms. large country kitchen, large main floor laundry ror. family orm, livingfroom. ul beaubf backyard $75,900 1-902- MB -4532 (shot for appointment SAKHO, Spordual medium. specLahles in reuniting loved ones. removed negativity. to - 181 protection. luck. business. etc (416)785-3499 SPRING is herel Meet sormone nice 10 spend it with MISTY RIVER INTRODUC TIONS Ontario's traditional M atchmaker Toronto INGLE CREEK CO-OP vvnasmbz in rent. Available May/June 1416),,1-6302. Eastern �st $1.0951month plus utilities CHANDOS LAKE - Clean 2 & cof� joijobode 1 for W (613)257-3531. Western Painting Has 3 bed T. If. $870 & 4 Bed. $940 Won't last. Call Garry Bolen. bedroom housekeeping ww paft (519)658-4204. Cerollralfloolorth- NO SUB2DY AVAILABLE Sutton. (905) 436-M tageS Beach. fishing. no em (705)734-1292 from M$4415 Call 1990 PARK MODEL 37x12 Cal�WHITBY TO r Call 666-2008 or pickup from 104pm WNHOUSE to r0456 -498i screened ypranda� 1 -bed - rent Newly decorated, imme. room. sleeps 6. tuill barrit, fire- U., M, Improventents I "GUARANTEED" at 95 Crawforth St. Unit 85 or 18 diate possession 3 -bei FENELON FALLS. Sturgeon place in livingroom. in fraler- PAINTING & I rooms 4- ;­ Lake modern private lakefront I - es hydro and waiter. gas heat ex- cottage. 3-bedroomrs, all con- park on Upper Bucldhom it. seas nal. $21.900 incl ap- OSHAWA ONE bedroom Houses for Ira. S975/morth. firstillast. No venlenCeS. cable NO Pels phanci (705)740-2877 Mprt apt, separate en- Rom Dels/smoking Call Johanna Monthly July 1-29. Aug 5- Sept. 2 S193.000 .1;11:1 newly painteo. new available immediately 19 $475 Ind. 905430- own CD111111plefellY renovami share with one adult. beautiful 905-576-3429 Flooms or $550tweekly Can 105)623-7637 an- to LOW view of lallue Liverpool Ai Bay- v Central Bobcay"con 4 Parking, available Immediate - 1 for plant GREAT FISHING and f armly MONEY PROBLEMS, Get out IMAISTED 0 6" an 'irst sive Can 416-873-4M Goors. Florida room. suit 00 holiday on Rice Lake One of debt quick without going OSHAWA Quiet building near 7time AJAX furnished room in Clear, hour from Ostrawat Modern bankrupt or being garionsfiew ,ping Ira U111- -F IrSt IM Buyer? home Includes cabile. laun. Cottages Sandy beach. play- Everyone accepled "ordless included 11 1- 91S DISderge ga irl I F gankrUpt? dry. parking. separate en- ground. children's program of credit rating Call for free immediately. from $669 V U Iran". Suits worlun?, non- Low family prices Sunny- formation 905-576-3505 o36-7686 untool 7:30porn . rt on Sho smoker $425/mO rstpzst Meads Cottages. (705)696- Student loam., PICKERING - ONE bedroom renovated basement apt Downp4ment? (905)427-M2 2601 Foondor I - M, IT -Tom FURNISHED ROOM In fireplxe. Non-smooker. (W5) 571-6275 townhouse available tornomi insurance pels. Inclusive. Parking 1-800-W-627 5 chately for non-smoker. share MORTGAGES Good. bad and I'A' Firsviast required. $750/ kitchen, DM and hvtN arears. CLEARWATER. 23 bedroom ugly Financing for any pur- ­h Call (905)MaO92 near Pickering Town Cenfre fully fumished at corkth- pose All applications accept- RETIREDI - Quiet. adult bU*C�- $390iffirooft 905-�1027 ­ boni manufactured no- Clubhouse. heatted pool. hot ad. Cal Conountionfory Mortgage SVVKCS Corp %&_ ri OiShihioa� flWUR 161- ALTONA RD & SHEPPMO. tub cim to beaches and (905) 6BOS comi localm 3 bed- furnished room for working major attractions Children apartmomts avabble Person in CMM. quell. smoke- welcome. S275/weekly Pho- ACCESS MONEY No credit "x,,ft lSt, EMOM heal. it" home References. torsi tos Mown your home Investigation *P,,vate Ftrun- Aj,ner/dryer each flout Tel 9016 and W. (905)SO!1i (905M-5503 coat Assirsiance. Required To j-, " 1579- A. P--!'- - rJ1TJW be approved $10.0010 and up 1, -KM -RRSP -LIRA 'RIF 'PENSION bedroom base- S!7CIOU3rj2 T apa ment. laundry. 2 FW Sift FUND FROM "ile entrances. parking. HOME TO SHM with Te 12 YEAR OLD 2-2 Wroorn Ex -employer Can Now Toot Free I -M-657-1062. TOR es. am to all ameom- male Courlice area. own bed- ransed bungalow. two 4po; Free Fax 11-8311-703-1492. Aa- Avadablet I No firstilw. Inc. 905- Ma#,* Sft$"y rooi own bath No smoll"W pets Preferred working fe- fam"00"i launay room- wailioull to green beft. 1, alyzed by our consultants and 5555, I Swook PAp. R@Wm Alidi PAW Eaft ud, male SSWmo, utilities mi garage Very well kept In-law relented for rapood Ii I r a ex - ecabon 7 days a week Con - spAcROUS oven-maurounned 2 Jane ll;mmo=905�14M enhal $142.000 CODroji r. 436-021110 suUMFurmnwd I N;I, -,-worn apts Avail A 900 A ABSOCUTIELY ASTOUND- 432-2595 after 30pm Lem onew can (905) No agents agswo" ,i SM Glen St Some with MG 6 months free. then own a mesW - MIR kin closets. PaRv provtd- house from $600/..Km.tt 0 Ji C WOOKLIM. 75xllO* W. ap, ongpivnfto ;low 10 or? n to,. I- mpp Up to S5.000 cash back to HOUSE TO SKME. Non- Wit 2000"It. 4 -bedroom. $3 GOVERNMENT Funds$$ -!,e, Go Stabon utdities you! Require S30.0004amilly smoker preferred. parking & garage. CIA, enclosed hot III Grants am loans infO"r~ 7.!uded Cal 728-4993 .. and good creM Short amerrothes mcluded Close to landscaped yard Large mats- TO sole and expand twia- of down paymenI7 Call Big shoopop and traforsportation bet Wgas fireplace walk-on you, - 1-,iri ROka. S*$ Rep 10daY' FW Available tmwe*&" Call closet. 4pc ensui jacwn - Of Atax SpIrAU905) 725-1600. 1- (905K&3-2273. hear" mes- tub. hairdwood. tormlowl baosi FOR SALE Maid Service in BW -732-1 SM mw 1111i h Vw Durham Region 20 joem ASA DANIA YOU own Your VERY LAIRGE CONDO 1 0 S193.000 business Vku esookow. For more information call own CD111111plefellY renovami share with one adult. beautiful CENTURY NOMBE. IJCM rov- MMMS-31)70 aft 5pon tam. MM. 6 monft free. view of lallue Liverpool Ai Bay- v Central Bobcay"con 4 Parking, available Immediate - IfIcOmilt requintroment from ly AM arnennots. V400 or pute IMAISTED 0 6" an VII.0010 go= Call Ken Col- sive Can 416-873-4M Goors. Florida room. suit 00 T?W 1000 s of ELECTRICI CUS- lis. Coldhovell Banker (905)728- -C-d= & breakfast $164,900 [a view TOMERS7 P%M Cals 1-877- 9414 EMS woroopirrvateListconi or call M -7M A UIIMTABLE OMI From P-) -- 1 $500 down. own your own SHORT TERM furnished luxu- DETACHED - ALL MKK 3 $$ 43clijiferrinjertt Wo"a. M sq. 4 man plus TOP OF HOUSE 2 bedroom nome starting at $69,900 car- ry 2 -bedroom condo, VCR. bdrm house on quiet crescent Funds$$ Wilson Rd S Oshawa Suit ;�11 oal smined wAth wric ties for Miss than rent, OAC cattie. se4hone. PwLng 5 app4awt$. cia. CAI. Large nd ament- Cal 576,-6M ask for Steve 'tVlh omiod And bwwoGm 24 hoft; free mordled messalle cow" seliffing, etc $1.749 in- fenced yard wdh MaW trees Grants and bans 1 Parking, available Immediate - W. No pets . adults 905-72 -1069 ext 277 Cold- a ciusive Avail mouned (905) Westrikey/Flarvenscrooft, Alax inbrimiabon to Stan front street access Ufuts )me 905-666-4145. "It wel Banker AMR Rea Estate 623-0079. (416) $75-3221 aru. $170.900 (905)428- and expand tolow from 515 sq.11 to 1140 sq.ft. Joanne (OundW Coch- Aurellia, Rasanou omm III, 71560 www netconnovion C09W busioness, or tairm. Church St from 250 sq it to Weal AVAILABLE �DU PAW som nouse him 14K)0-505-8866 company. retail store or any !*0 BEDROOM 8W Sql�jft large 2 bedroom nw, - ul IIHITBY LOCATION. 2 -bed- Hardwood floors, Kar nouse in a desirable neigh- Wo"a. M sq. 4 man plus Olive jacross 1;: bouirrhood of Courthice. New upper level. prime location. 13 No 00% Avad. June p-Kt&rM%WbMhro- Wilson Rd S Oshawa Suit 416) 991 Laundrytroom. appilances. any professional Maim. Mal. 2 car gairalp, an toreed 1 _ oxxonjoby pooloWly, soulift at nd ament- Cal 576,-6M ask for Steve Wtsy%EY HEIGHTS I -bed- certified new basement bes. Garage. paved drove. IW - ty fenced yard. no pets. no MM OFFICE SPACE, with !-'rnInt, everything inciiii smoking sm inclusive. Parking, available Immediate - fireplace. 4 appliances. 432-8180.(Snp) ty Downtown Bowmaridle. rec . Putting available just move on. At $78,ODO. car- front street access Ufuts - kilchen $65111moonth �CUUTE 4 bedroom available at 68 King St. E ;,J �able unintedialely Near semi in desirable Holiday Inn from 515 sq.11 to 1140 sq.ft. -:-' Go Station & buses. Cal: area of Oshawa Donfingroorroll Other units avalable at 133 ��E 426-6674. hvingroom. large eat -in kilch- Church St from 250 sq it to WHITBY en. new deck. fenced yard. 273 sq It. Ida toir insurance bachelor apartment. garage. paved drive. Possible company. retail store or any A�! cable Parking & tau". ClAn deck Mn long term lielase. $949/ri grn busi ss� Call ..ne A,-A,,A- Co" CENTRAL COLLEGUITIE'll 50th Anniversary & Reurvoin on june 2.3 & 4M in Von Mft rourn Year All Togrables' are cordially Invited to renew old Inendshops and memones, For into Call Jim Miller 9105- 720-" GIUBEIIIT & MUrW=' MS PNLMM. Voctona Hall Con- cert Hall, Cobourg April 27th to No- 7th Presented look Vic - EMSTM MTZ ,Fred Available May 1st. '1sV 78. 0473. ftbi (905) 372-2110. TicuM Sell- aSt references. $w an in. over mortgaged properties. uSive 905-430-6965. N. OSNAWA 3-bedmoin bun- IIHITBY LOCATION. 2 -bed- Mbal. Into ftreco"roinogen row= fire - 00m toodge, stove parking. eat water, * coin Place, tondge, stove, G&W. No $102S isement storage. Near Go petsitserfolung. plus utifibles. pedisrencles ned Visit and arriefthes. Call for 10"r Jww Ist. (9),Vt �Puirllment (%5W1533. !!)6�15!_ 02 Ty 178y, Close to ffOrina. 'Sement bachelor In t2t HEM 3 � buinga, low, I$Dftq.ft., finished baw 'allable May 1, $450 usive 11111 Parking- Call I- W-687-3257 Mal. 2 car gairalp, an toreed 1 _ oxxonjoby pooloWly, soulift at income proapeno looking for "'v a quick salle. Call Ron WOMM W&D INIET Ww (905)5-1"128. kend. Jition is and kayak or cum the lmndaie Arm Be - "Mrs . am CQUIR- ment provided. Lunch & 1180 POMTE SALE - 264 Glornab- Reserve provided- - your spot bey DOW Courtim. $189-900. today, (905)9ft-0059 May 6 Rackspit. 4 bediftionts. 2 & 7 . emal: wilderness; baths. Cork CN gas furnace. bmWObadodw CDon applances, 40'xIOO' M, Can P 905-128-3185 for appoint- EUIR W�offm an inooky. ., Merl. nu AFM NY rent when you can own al4OO+diOn. availl. M" 15M. rod 905-430,- W uwa home for less it" 0339 ou think?!! Call Dave Haty. (:it Sales NOTN O=AWA. Country. 1 Rep. Rejkbx acre. beside creekilho neW'- urn"111 Really (1991) Ltd. boxfors. 3-bethrooms. decks. 1151 668-3800 or (905) 666- hudwood fidim, glaragal mdw". hme shoe may Ist. siommmm us utlibm FirstAisil. can (905076-0670 5HAWA SOUTH clean I ARE YOU SMIGLE? The New SOUTH AJAX - 4 bdroms.. 2 1/ est Meeting Place. 2 baft, fireoPlace. iwound www.Dmai*Aams.cofn Few, proliess"lly firushed recoroom with wet bar. lawn DOWT YOU DESEW to meet sprinkler System- $M.00O someenke ni Cal Misty Shows bealfififulty- (905)428- River Introductions D~ 0231. Region's traditional oulatch- WINTSY-Beautiful 3 -bedroom onallierr (416) T17 -W. town home with attached ga- DLWJPMS OWN DATMG rage. 4 appliances. hardwood SERVKEI Cad 905-683-1110. floors, central air. At coni Create a private finalboart or Wr"011 back . Split, quW POMM VLLAGE, 3-bi , tion. Cant Ginny Eastaugh, browse ottw POWN11111 am I %imor escepl. appliances air mm kxhdes Lhft Sales Rep., Sution Group free. Meet a new Frienjol or "kkk­ EWELDING Build, rebuild, repair. ipecializing in custorion fabrications Call (go (9011686-7 , 176 BIG AL'S CONTRACTING Decks. windows, basement. kitchens. bathroockins & all odd jobs, Call for free estimate (905)472-4817 or (416)520-8427 t '"' I BUID-GET HOME ntmoviodF-N" Basement Apts. Rec-rocons, pknb% Adlifials. electrical, drywa, masonary & cerrient work 20 yrs- Exp - Cal Mano (905Y 619-41WI. L-: gr -(416)378-8689 DOORS ORE US GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS, (We install), FIX BROKEN SPRINGS, CABLES, ROLLERS. Sales Service & Repairs 905-837-0"9 "Ier in basement, no pen, watsiter, dryfii and -, - -- Classic 905-43D-9000 I Shrolking. $1100 inclusive. utilities. Available inumediatili INEAR OSWANA CENTRIE: We 1 CO ndolyn Mariage- ly. Prefer non-sajoker, no peits. $1,50 inclusive. Call EftcWAd. I bay or bay & 1/2. (filigh ceiling) high overhead WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN NEAVENLY PSYCHIC An - !"1 905-42 9766. (905)427-7257 doortirside door. Heat & hYdM OWN this spacious weU- kept swerfs. Find the oracle within. - !"Aloo nice 3 -bedroom SAY GOOOM TO RENT. be- air compressor in- PdauMWng' washrooms. Space for 3.bgdFOOM oshawa town- house New carpet and paint, $2.99/min. *18+*24 hirs. I- go 1-3783. good location, $975/ 010 coming a homeowner is easi- It ou pm 0 S/Oul- pa uri just move on. At $78,ODO. car- includes water & sew_ ""I'last for you take the first t N McMahon, S C p Ca . d for 76.2l9824 905- Ties less than rent (3PPIr Ox. OSHAWA RELAXM Mas - sage Shiatsu Sam. 40 King Availatont June ;I Call (705)878-W94 Fuji Fill Any. Ltd.. not III 626-6619. $&30 with P+I), 905-426-3191 St. W (905) 404-9625 11:30 (950)M-3000. or 416-991-024 arn - 8:30 pin. "Specializing in limited Access Areas" "Faiy Access between rvorw subdivisiikitoiri honfors" For all your Hoomw lorroprovemernt Projects Phone (90511721-2745 Cell (905)242-0425 4c <:b P4 iii fiE 4r- ir a 4:)o'r4 For a free intarle call scou KING HOME IMPROVEMENTS (416) 414-5911 11ccks. Fencing Bathr(x)ms & kitchens. Pickering Bsmt apits. Elecincal and plumbing. 22yearsexp. N(Papfr(inifees. An Pro Call Mike (905"3-0190 Painting and Wallilpapering Roomiriq ROOfiN SA- ­!,.�, '-,-1 - BBS - 100% CA"oiADf %.% CaM Andre- at ('1110105) 420-0704 1 - ­� c"`� - J 0"- ' Roofing MLI , ELLAN Windows 79.1111! R.Nffllr� .1 905-767-1240 Renovations. John %1[cf.ellan "A Man of His Word- I RON" pkold)i P PAJNTV41G LN - specialtzing in trortMor and exterior DOUG CLARK P11oumodkIng oll, Allochanocaii Co. Ltd posixtimg- Colossal caturatic" Frre estimates. Fil Conwmromf & Raskb"" In"S", can OK) "6422a Licensed & insured, Irritable serrice, repaws, atterabons & renovations wiH brat atory price. rmw itlikirthroorins, pump repaillors FIWE ESTMTES 20 YRS. EXPERIENIM JA 16111' 0 L-COU161-111c (M) 931 -ON$ 14M)0-831-2393 uwzwl- Gwft" & Lnt!n- Ea LAVOCW" TREE MAKMNANCE A REMOVAL MNP FtBI10VAL it BOBCAT SEFIV= LRALVC W1111a a 40 1 Thin COIOU" Palled, EM PAM ServiiIess, LOP" sounince, irawmEmm Painting wallpapering. caoullung. borders, interior RABB11T WANTS WO FK Doing Magic For Children's Parties r= Arid Ali Occastuns. Have My Own Maigiodain. P.O=P= Referrals. Cleani mikorstepiko CaU Ernk 668-4932 (905)93.- I - mea- kk! 1j%iU,-> UINI-11"ll I LIJ C liccasion. AClowns, character kook-alikes,)Cot bags, , face Wftxl magic, music. 71-5331 823 To Find Us on the Internet: www.durbamnews.net P PAGE 34 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, April 16,2000 Tell, r semm F.M.4111 mumn Caesar's on top of hoops heaF — Et AJAX Tu Caesar's clinched top spot in Ajax Ladies' B a s k e t b a I I League play after a strong effort against the Reds in play here last WednesdaN, evening. In a low -scor- ing contest. Et Tu Caesar s recorded a 29-22 victorv. After Caesar's opened a slim lead in the first half, the Reds came back to close the ap in the second 9 half with some � good offensive bounding. Cae- Sar's. however, used the clock wiselv in order to eam the victory. Anne White- head was the top shooter for Et Tu Caesar's. with 12 points. i ulic Hughes sunk 10 for the Reds. Meanwhile. in the final game of the evening, East Side Mario's earned a comfort- able 38-19 W!n over the Bank of Montreal. East Side Mario's a comeback in the Lori Fleming with eight for the dominated the second half, scored a game- bank. first hall' of play. Mario's had the high 15 points for Player,, in the Al h h h t t w ll in Mario's-Debi lea ue live in Ajax LAAPEX OFFICE SERVICES Word Processing and P S ord �ffu'l Office Support Cor- respoll manu- ndence, !,i m -,onews- let mailings tte, p ) fax rs, copy/ 'r' fax scInlice Sandy FaxfPhone oug e on es , Gardening (905) 831-6459 bankers attempted hand. Bonar replied and Pickering. UMOVAOM -111 06 5=1 IZ f _i�_J 0. 00 -Led w3lffi ea\e, 10 SNEAK PREVIEW 9 Free Balloons for the Kids 0 Lots of In-store S i l pe 0 $1.00 from Narne every Ty Addres,, product sold will be donated UPhont. to Easter Seals P(""J J 00 SELF-STORAGE111 ode ------ Heritage Market Square 85 Kingston Rd. E., Ajax HOURS Mon. to Fri- 10-9 (across from Costco) Saturday 10-6 Ph. (905) 680-2334 Sunday 11-5 f, 5, f 00 to tly -.ii(' - I Orm SOLIM"S AL * naft-oft-um-aft storaw spom * 24 h0W WWW 7 dffP 0 WOON * MOWN Md SXPMWod * cNal ce h Wold * LW9 ON 00 1 #Vnftb * 12 dNF~ St@ 0.90 1111 6`111111101111M * R98kkWt 0010110" IM ALLMAIM M111.1 r (BROCK ". AM IMF ST Having problems finding tune to clean your home" J:or Professional H"rrw Cleaninig, call Helen's Home Services today. 427-4385 Fully trisured and bonded LAINLMC C1 FA�C NK Too busy , Too Weil') or Just don'! like cluning' Sonded & Ir"red. Call Teresa (905) 666-0727 to arrange a clean- ing by one of out experienced sun Law_�ntail�rzenance A : Concts CS.1 a"W"s r m Indus"i P"doritill UrdKaM Fariifs� G"". Nin Et hillifirtzed LV*a CMM T11w, f­h1T,m,­d­ AWN THED CIFEDEN gnes a profe%sional aura to your how. We cut & trim lawns at e -,-Iv aff(wdable rates 125-9184 Frre f:,tirnate' Fultv insured Inland Growers Landscaping Design/Build Spei iahzini: ?n Piciveim. S.,Wv. swk1wrn. Rice md Cfear L"ke airrus -L.Wly Owned & Operated" Call (705) 742-0370 SERVICE Experts in Rellio%al, Trimming. Pruning & Stump Removal Fully insured. Free estimates Call Shawn 90"19-1704 TREE CUMN 24 yrs. exp. Fully insured Free estimates 905-03-7140 losicoit semice —Serving I?urharn Region Discretion Guaranteed 0Pen 9 a.m. Dailv (905) 725-2322 Now Hiring 18+ - Young, " vet, w �V, petite blond Trulv a gentleman s pleisurel Discreet Out Calls Only! Durham region. 416-989-8991 — EXOTIC DANCERS WANTED free training lop $$$ n To, surrounding areas Drivers & accom available Call mehs- sa 416-231-1160. 416-744- 1313. evenings 905-837-3256 Imam DOW" GRAND OPENING 'SPECIAL DISCOUNTS NOW" Curves for Women (905)-426-4136 HeeM 0-uty Grand Opening Seventh Heaven Russian Spa Exotic Slavic Massage 2 Jacum. Tsar s Shower & Body Scrub 905-839-46M Join the Seventh Heaven SELL IT WW CA&L AJAX 683-070T UXBRIDGE 852-9741 reA Now it's dow to Ary da BeNt! Vaculutrung, dusting, kitichew badw blinds� baseboards, ledges, doors, and am for I low price of $65.00 Call Rob 0 cell 416-7W9M MAID my da Neen dogmas = MOM" prim Pak" trairw staff Bonded & insuired 'Ro gm=l call for estimate HOMEMAKER Home and office cleaning. Call Susie (905)837-2439 suslehomemakewa You Write The Tune Professional Accountant Taxation & Accounting Centre 905-831-02" 416-724-9500 Business & Individual Accounting & Tax Services REFUNDS WITH FREE E -FILING - Prepared while V0u I b Cwal ertifi'17 I It General Accounlan Judy Kuksis CGA 905-420-2081 Also business accounting servic es For Indiviouals (trom $30). Se" Employed & Businesses P*L*UP & Delivery E File & Cashback Jewl-Guy St Piwre, CGA. CFP 905430-8889 — To plow In CIA 604M (NO) $52-9741 (Uxfx) OW kit onal d ourp go If ad - Is a It help you. THE NEWS is looking for prospects to deliver newspapers and flyers to the followin,�areas A -A -A AJAX GI R Piynn d. ne St. Robertson Dr. Oak St. Birch Rd. Freeston Cres Horne Ave. Morden Cres. Strickland Dr. Welsh St. Dennis Dr. Kearney Dr. Kemp Dr. Gre on St. Mill TI. Lincolin St. Burningharn Cres. Hiley Dr. Admiral Rd. P Rd. "ar Hea7herwood Rd. Churchuill Rd. Forest Rd. Kings Cres. Roosevelt Ave Woodhouse Cres, Exeter Rd. Rideout St. Wishbone Cres Graham Crt. Gibson Crt. Clements Rd.E. Dreyer Dr. E. Lambard Cres. -A -A -A -A --It -A _.�r FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 905-683-5117 Dwrlu DiNift ANDERSON, Joyce Adelint Loretta (nee Clark) - At home in Pickering on Friday April 14, 2000. Joyce Adeline Loretta Anderson, loving wife of the Late Harold Stewart. Beloved Mum to Stewart and his wife Sharon, Elatr*, Jeannette and Carolyn. i3mricknother of Chad and Alison. Great grandmother of Jayden and Madison. Dear sister to Mollie Hams and her family (of 1psvm&, Engiand)I. Sisler*in-law to Mary, Joan and AN, and Florence. Joyce will be sacly missed by her many family and friends. The famity will recerve trends at the MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering Village), 905-428- 8488 from 2-4 and 7-9 pm on Sunday The funeral service will be held at SL Paul's-oin-d"ll Ar, 9fican Churck 882 Kingston Road (at Fairport Road), Pickering, at Iiam on Monday Apr! 17, 2000. Interment at Erskine Cemetery. In lieu of flowers. dombons to the Heart & S"M Folundar- bon or the chanty of your choice would be aMe- citated. IN LOVINC MEMORY OF JENNIFER OENN) CROOK To my heautiful daughter jermille.r. who was tragically killed Saturday. Aprfl 17, 1999 one year has gone. since. we List touched. A hug I.ve come to cherish so much. You had dreams and goals, And plaices to go. 17, 11�111 Who could have, Imagined It would notir be so. Broken dreams He shanered Like shards of glaim. So rauch porteindall, gow so law. The healn vAM flattle can Beam to beAd, MR a broken twan will never attend. AH Ithad I believed would be. Is now only a memory. Always loved and forever in my hean, mom Written by Jenn and her friend cadinal - October, 1997. Them*s a universe in your head, And dreagns and notlons. sum and movelments, and beating beam. All MW Itheir awaning. through your eyes. You define them. They don't defive: you. You inquian die miodvatlon, And andbutte the reason You sing' yourself. You Itre the gram and die wind. You are the sky, and You are the groulad you walk on. You are the child, and You are the mother. You am Me older sister, aW You are ilthe brotliter. You sing the best the song of yourself, And you write the Time. -Search within yourself and believe In what you find. You won't be disappointed., To My Dau*Mr Jean. You were on top ol the world diall Mal day. FIxicifted dw your newly lionned band was going to play. Singing a song dw you had wrote, I'll always remember that day and the w you spoke. As I watched you drive away with your biends, -Who would of ithotAght that that meeriag was �,ioufr end. whw wern so wrong? How could It be? You were at a party, perhaps too careless and ft". We'll never know your flnal thoughts, But I do know this, your tangly loved you. loved you lots. I can only hope that others can now see. Turn around. envision the future. and where they will be. Rest In peace Jenn. For you wfli forever remain just seventeen. Love forever and until we nwet again. Dad I pq I NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, April 16,2000 PAGE 35 A/P CONGRATULATIONS,.f 1st Place Spot News Photo Andrew lwanowski NL'�� �)ADVLK'l lSi,i� Baby boom in coyote country 2nd Place Best Agricultural Story Lesley McMaster, i iiis \� ii --K Metroland newc!"apers OF of Durham Region take honours at the Ontario Community Newspapers Association 1999 Better Newspapers Competition 60 2nd Place Color Feature Photo Ron Pietroniro, THIS A LLK 2nd Place Spot News Photo Walter Passarella, MISALEK ..4 .,1111,11 1 1A I UR' Kosovars call Canada r -os( me away from home z 3rd Place 3rd Place Special Section Citizenship/Multiculturalism (6,001 & over circulation) THIS WEEK Jane McDonald, THIS WEEK I 44%ft� ',� ".— A. , --j" — �;­, 1— .,#. — - ".dl I Meeting the challenge'! 1st Place Sports/Recreation Story Brian McNair MOre g00(1 nOCKC� Man P nOCKe% 2nd Place Sports/Recreation Story Al Rivett, \1-1'�� S AD� ERi bEk 3rd Place Local Retail Layout Brian Purdy, Canabian btatesman AIP PAGE 36 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, April 16,2000