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ADVERTI-SER- PICKERING'S�ICKER]CNG NEWS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5 PRESSRUN 43,400 40 PAGES SUNDAY, JUNE 4,2M OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND Monarchs seek I OFSAA title Page 31 Brenner questions `back -door' decision Hwy. 407 10 pipe plan approved by staff, not council BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer Durham council approved the installation of sleeves for two water pipes under Hwy. 407 Wednesday, two months after the company which will complete the project was given the go- ahead to do the work. Works commissioner Vik Sil- gailis told council his depart- ment gave authorization March 28 to SLF Joint Venture, which is building the eastern extension of the toll road into Pickering, to in- stall liners for two pipes to pro - i vide water to the Seaton lands in north Pickering. That led to questions about why the project wasn't included in the 2000 budget approved by council April 19. A number of us were led to believe the work being done was authorized work, was budgeted for and was approved by coun- See DURHAM page 3 Get rewed to Want to feel the sun on your face and the wind in your hair? How about some extra money in your pocket by avoiding the steep cost of ps? Then, you might want to gear up for motorcycle training at Durham College. From now until Oct. 22, people of all ages are welcome to partici- IRON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo rN Silver lining St. Mary Catholic Secondary School's Improv Team (SMIT) hams it up at the school. SMIT recently placed second in Canada out of 300 teams, picking up a silver medal at the National Champi- onships in Ottawa. Team members (back row, left to right) are Trevor Small, Ryan D'Souza, Gabriel Silva, (middle row, left to right) Ingrid Nugent, Shawn Chahar, Jackie Crandles, and (front row) Richard Wiltshire and Yetunde Sopeju. hoghighwCay the in Durham pate in a weekend or weeknight mo- zation, is 19 hours of theory and torcycle training program. basic and advanced training in arras It's the second and third part of such as collision avoidance, erner- the three-part graduated licensing gency techniques, cornering and process for people who've received pattern riding. an M 1 90 -day permit. M2 Exit, the final course, is de - Durham College's M2 course, signed for experienced riders. developed in co-operation with the For more information or to regis- federal government and endorsed ter call Ann -Marie Stevenson at by the Insurance Advisory Organi- 751-3111, ext. 2312. Educating gifted children Page 8 Durham students being monitoredfor symptoms Tainted w',ater closes outdoor education centre BY MIKE RUTA Staff Writer The Claremont Field Centre in north Pickering will likely be closed for the rest of the school year after an alarming level of co- liform bacteria was found in its well water. A Durham Region Health De- partment sample taken Monday indicated there more than 80 col- iform organisms per 100 millil- itres of water when the results were received Thursday. reports Ken Gorman, director of environ- mental health. Any coliform count over five makes well water unsafe to drink, according to the Province's drinking water objec- tives. No E. coli bacteria were found in the water sample. Inside the News Advertiser Wdm TO FNn R r:#1tw al Pop ..........:6 Col■ add ..............6 Name Dreppiy .........16 Stets ................31 C1 1H d .............32 GM IIS A CALL Goosed ..........683-5110 ........683-0707 _ Ns6i mda ......683-5117 Bad& Ndkn .....683-3005 SiarN� YMrs . 1-800-662-8423 Email .shouston@durham.net Web sibs ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 The Field ccntre, operated by the Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority and visited by stu- dents from several area school boards, including those in Durham Region, was immediately contact- ed and shut down by the health de- partment. "Nothing will be reopened until we arc satisfied the drinking water is safe;" says Mr. Gorman. On the day the test results were received, field centre staff told the health department they had been manually adding chlorine to the water since Monday, after noticing the pump on the water chlorina- tion system wasn't working. Mr. Gorman believes that's See FIELD page 5 NIOME NIl 1 T GALL us TODXR PROVE tart trtLi noT woe ws�wAtww 23! SI Ron shw"o PfdwiyTo=Pie poirrlwN, �s� Se// World <. `.��,7i'�'13%�G`'4°7r"'�i"• .. ,... na ',''` ✓ �.t°' T9N... *'w`...:» �,".F�i.'�,h ,�. 'G?.a�'f"„"y,;,T', 3 s � w A/P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY lCh MANAGER'S SPEC 99 CHRYSLER LHS CHRYSLER TOP OF THE LINE LUXURY FLAGSHIP Finished in scale grey with matching leather interior, fully appointed including power sliding moonroot, chrome style wheels. "Dare To compare". t4760A Hurry Only y`®F TNf\ doted 111 fp as Car Dealer 4` in ticarborough'� Reader's / Clwice V 1, 4 !E -. .TQ June 4, 2000 NA A- GER -7 "'- A DODGE Wt. CARAVA NOZMOOEIScEYUi�lbo�nm E PACK door�s. ottj$0n.u evsn4 Aut�5t�ut'#4727A powK �m:� tirs Og 2 J R a D11! 01 rn! D[5. USEd urS W. toA ,___ cawp. oay rA sene im Y� P.'ms �e Ut / fit if a�'�iAu4 E•cWEnI S � � JL•1 :'i�� or A MANAGERS SPECIAL M CWSM xW Drive the Best. Chrysler's flagship. Fully equipped including leather interior, power moon roof, finished in white, two to choose from S4#80ltnew $3 6, 8 8 8 used N y INCREDIBLE pURC seluding power windows. P . 0 control, 10 to ch ower e. Dare to Com 00� ►nom. 6 re 8 former rental 1pf TNE\ Voted #1 Car Dealer lin Scarborough* "Reader's Choice, RZW in red. at uvma. r %2a.brkm[r19 u A. !. Law 6•k. *K Pte. JAO•t6•r ",4ar..aft *.a•retsWN7 t9ts attar ltiaa at■uE Fun OepalOaDlr trmyorta6on, o yr corkra•mng, AUft as" 15011A Nurry� 7wssw•sAr. t�ItiMfal>lti�pl rwsr•rssrsr•�s1.1.s61 mot swtarr.r.:ar1 tislrl•lenYrryallaMkw•M41K F* •OVW rsrr+ Fm" w w er•. 2 t. sr. AWN cuum. 611110 A tilt sltt sdl iiflit isllq bd Aft sM W ds. SE WW lora) 09M OM16M rqt,: -- M161:;:;: � fe 'hW brit, al pias are+ PST, GST, Adm. i /aea ettlra• el same aft Eayb X11 m •"tttW • W4% plNaeetre alt $M6.N- ONer alfa a llm i conn tleliges• OOACtlFFER ENDS SOON! USED CAR HOTLINE OFFER ENDS SOON! 87m777 AU OUT � TOwN MALL visit us aft otu website: vEcEs ME1.800e465�8142� •Arrt ELL. 4695 KINGSTON RD.D19`0'�'�.�. PR/C S� RADE ro CWPME A W 1QW0N RD$ SCARBOROUGH Durham Region staff rapped by councillor ;:stover pi DURHAM from page J cil," said Pickering Councillor Mau- rice Brenner. "These are the kinds of perceptions that were left. "Why was it done through the back door'? Authorization was given without this council;' Coun. Brenner said. "A $105,000 project (works staff) knew about at budget was not brought before us ... No wonder there's a perception in the communi- ty that something is going on be- tween Durham Region, York Region, the pipeline and the Oak Ridges Moraine" Coun. Brenner added, "I'm not suggesting (that perception) is fact ... I still question whether (the water pipe) is really to service the federal lands and not Seaton, or to service the Oak Ridges Moraine" Mr. Silgailis noted, "When the budget was being prepared we weren't aware of the costs. We do carry money in the budget for ser- vices for development. "We thought it would be prudent to take the opportunity to provide for it,- he said. -If we become aware of any crossings (in the future) we will be coming to you in advance" According to staff, current con- struction costs to tunnel watermains underneath Hwy. 407 range from $1.5 million to $2.5 million per MBERLEA oe�ru WPJ.K-IN FICHLI S Daily 8 a.m. •- 9 p.m. Sad. 10 am - 4 pin. [:am U=00 srAW ASIVAWr"47" AklM3RFA S"DPPMO CENTRE ON WMTES RD. PI NU91100 BETWEEN F§M t HM MH • FREE 2nd Opinion CormM006oe • Nitrous Oxide Gas <. • Collect Fmn In wwwas �t� aA L'esug art pe plan _ NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 PAGE 3 P Bird manpocketbook ecked in p Pickering man fined $2,000 for selling songbirds PICKERING — A Picker- birds contrary to the Federal breeding and selling hybrids ing man has been fined $2,000 Migratory Birds Convention from the wild finches and ca - for selling native wild song- Act and Ontario's Fish and naries. birds after a 16 -month under- Wildlife Conservation Act. The ministry reports it is il- cover investigation by conser- According to a ministry' legal to capture wild birds in vation officers from the Min- news release, Justice Laura Ontario and it is also against istry of Natural Resources. Malarczuk of Ontario court, the law to profit from the sale crossing and the price tag of in- j Dusko Zivkovic, 56, of general division, heard Mr. of native wildlife. stalling two pipe liners now is ap- 1635 Pickering Parkway, pled Zivkovic had a number of Anyone witnessing a natural proximately $105,000. guilty in Whitby Monday to American goldfinches which resource violation is asked to The majority of the cost, $97,000, charges involving trapping, he trapped at his residence. report it to Crime Stoppers at will be covered by development possessing and selling wild He was also involved in 1 -800 -222 -TIPS. charges while the remaining $8,000 I - will be funded through user rates Devi Mandir hosts s ecial services levied on taxpayers. } "There is an opportunity for us to run the water today;" said Durham Chairman Roger Anderson. PICKERING — Members But, he noted it's not possible to of the public are invited to at - install sanitary sewer crossings at tend a series of special ser - this time because the construction is vices at Pickering Devi dependent on the final detailed grad- Mandir this week. ing design of the planned subdivi- The Mata Sita Yagna ser- sions so sewers can be installed at the vice will be conducted by Pun - correct elevation. dit Bramhanand Rambachan Meanwhile, council will ask the ; from Trinidad from 7 to 9 p.m. Province to help finance the current i every night from now until Fri - project as well as all other potential day, June 9. highway crossings. i The Mandir also presents "There must be a move by the i the Mata Ki Chowki service Province to provide redress to tax: I featuring singer Vidhu Sharma payers and not expect property tax- It Saturday, June 10 from 6 to 10 payers here to subsidize Hwy. 407, p.m. Oshawa Councillor Brian Nicholson Shree Prakash Gossai will said. conduct the Ramayan Yagna -ounmws Fem v AuTou mm DETAR NG FOR OVM A We Pay Up ToE1Profs r 00 DON300 Deuctibleetime W 4. o wRlTllli>y ro AUTO GLASS i CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Cal 1010 Bck Road South (Norn►wrst corrw at a&&) �r 831-4290 / tlll 9 D.M. • service from 6 to 9 p.m. June 15 through June 17. And, the Hannumanji Yagna service, conducted by Pundit Ramesh Tiwari from Trinidad, runs from 6 to 9 p.m. each night from June 18 to June 24. Admission is free for all _. SALE ►PECIAL co Q0 CS.. • a r RAMNOR✓ •„ --.EATING 3 AIR CONDI'IC`.I^+G i IN TOpAY S �., News Advert` programs being hosted at the facility. The Devi Mandir temple is at 2590 Brock Rd. N., Picker- ing. For more information on the event. ::all 686-853-1 I,r visit the Wch ,Itc at A % A Jc . mandincom. Sun., June 4, 2000 News Advertiser 'Acis NA 'cm Aoft ' Oil! I NKlin it 'N"Goft SI ' SIM DAM i+ m Ilpt ' Lieu" Stahl Pitt ' iledawt v I'm I �jnlPicr ' 11111= 1FOIlix �PhnNo 'khl"1114ftr Wkk ISOWID10 IkbvaW to 9[Wod bminbDI& Wy Rmenin, all inserts, hnckdq diose on glossy papa, can be recycled with die test of your wwapaper trough your blue box Recycling ptograta For information on delivering YOUFRgkM call DUNCAN ►•,4`w R1EfCHER at 683-5110. 101.11 TSr -f NIL +. .. .'DCIII`vAt � •OW wft- QIP O+is � illwrw Ian] 4 �,.. u- ,.. �a � . ' _ Tom•'_:,, -mss ar"r -ha•f% � �� •r. =?ai3` � i�ri�9� ,1735. P AT sWCK ROAD + Andrea' Sunday's camer of the week is Andrew. Andrew enjoys cadets and drawing . He will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. C,ongrat> A100" Andrew for being our carrier of the ween. Wal.Mart, Ajax 135 Kingston Rd.,Ajax 222 Bayty St. W, Ajax 1360 Kingston Rd., Pick, as of 2 tires 99 M� a 2309----. A 77 4777b ra oL <77 WASHER & EXTRA- LARG E CAPACITY D RYE R 4,(IV4- �Pl 'o o 0060 0080b 0_0 OBO MISSISSAUGA NORTM PORK r N� 6mll j AMA LOOL V 1 0 m FA _T WT WHITBY BARRIE SCARBORCUCH LM I F N Field centre shutAowri b y- health officials FIELD from pogo 1 most likely the reason for the unsafe drinking water. "Mis particular water is chlorinat- ed, so if indeed there was a problem with the chlorination, there's no guar- antee you were having any disinfec- tion," he says. Meanwhile, the health department is monitoring 49 Grade 6 students and three teachers from Adelaide McLaughlin Public School in Oshawa who arrived at the centre on Wednes- day for a two -night stay and were sent home Thursday. Students or staff who experience di- arrhea, nausea or vomiting should seek medical attention or call the health de- partment, the conservation authority recommends. An Adelaide school administrator, who asked not to be identified, said no student or staff member was experi- encing any related health problems as of Friday morning. "We do have a few kids away, but nothing out of the ordinary;' she said. "We are keeping a close eye on it. We brought them home immediately when we heard about it" The school official noted the stu- dents weren't happy to leave the popu- lar outdoor education centre. "It's unfortunate because it's a won- derful program;" she said. "The stu- dents were havinv a vrrat limn Thev r M M M M M M M ' How long ' has it Keen? ' 1 1 � 1 ' 10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE CENTRE' NO APPOW MENr NEEDED, ' WARRANTY APPROVED 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 were disappointed to leave" Mr. Gorman says it's "good news" no student or staff member has been sickened by the water, but notes they have been told to report any incidence of vomiting or diarrhea they might suf- fer in the next few days. Before the Oshawa students arrived at the centre, pupils from a York Re- gion school were there for a week end- ing Wednesday, says the health depart- ment. The drilled well is between 180 and 200 feet deep, reports Mr. Gorman. On May 4, after the field centre had scored perfect on health department water tests since 1997, a sample showed the presence of coliform. Testing procedure dictates that three more audits be conducted, and tests on May 8 and May 1 I showed no col- iform. But, Monday's sample showed the higher bacteria count. Health department literature states coliform are a group of 'indicator' bac- teria easily isolated and identified, and thus used to assess the bacteriological quality of drinking water. Coliforms can survive longer in water than most pathogens and, while not necessarily harmful, their occur- rence may indicate the presence of other pathogenic organisms, such as E. coli. A lethal strain of E. coli bacteria is believed to be responsible for several of 11 recent deaths in Walkerton. sn�s Now or!!! • Install Now & Save • 0% Financing • Extended Warranty Available • Carrier Trained Technicians Limited Time Offer CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! BF DLFVIIOOD905-I184D NEATW4G A AIR CONOITIONNG � + 905436-3212 O iEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, MIX PAGE 5 AQP Tra and icni y p c at Village church AJAX — Pickering Vil- lage United Church is par- ticipating in two important celebrations the next few days. On Saturday, June 10, the church will join the Ajax Home Week festivi- ties by holding an 'open house for prayer' from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. It's open to anyone looking for a quiet place for prayer and reflec- tion. On Sunday, June I I at 10:30 a.m., the church will host a special casual ser- vice marking the 75th an- niversary of the United Church of Canada. It will be followed by the church's annual 'bring your own lunch' picnic which also features games for children. Everyone's welcome to attend. For more information call David MacCutchan at 416-396-4159 during the day or 420-6531 in the evening. The Glen Major Complex includes seven properties owned by The Toronto and Region Conservation Authority in the headwaters of the Duffins Creek Watershed. The properties include Goodwood Resource Management Tract, Secord Forest and Wildlife Area, Clubine Agreement Forest, Walker Woods Tract, Timbers Brothers Gravel Pit, Glen Major Resource Management Tract and the Claremont Field Centre lands. The Conservation Authority is hosting two Public Information Sessions to introduce the study to the community. Your ideas and participation will be critical in developing this management plan. Thursday, June 8 Goodwood Community Centre 268 Highway 47, Goodwood Township of of Uxbridge 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 13 Claremont Community Centre 4941 Old Brock Road, Claremont City of Pickering 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (416)661-6600,ext.52871ontWOSS'V-0910n Sy+van offers Heading, matt, and nigh sdi Te'dit pmgr'arTKT to help oxierz tatdl up or get ahead dung the summer. First Pickering Place g 1550 Kingston Rd., Pickering E (905) 839-9637 2. W SYLVAN g LEARNING -awe tllot� vv - I .,. Success is learned'" 01 lter al■Iaramlllet�o�ralwluwallelaRa 1 TODAY'S a 7 ars A waa t!6 1111113M as (soulh d 401), MAX . A X427 -spas 1 PER � ive Quarter Horse Racing Every Sunday!! * FREE PARKING! FREE ADMISSION! •SNACK BAR •BEER TENT 4WT TIME 1 PM * *PARI -MUTUAL BETTING of MtlLCAST WAGERING FROM WOODBINE &t FORT ERIE V,slat RD. DO * •� ,.h. 388 KINGSTON RD. E. AJAX t+w,r ,ot At PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 Editori I &t0pivioNs NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 4, 2 0 0 0 EDITORIAL Taking credit where it's not due More than a few people responsible for Region tax cut Few successes — particularly politi- cal ones — are achieved by a handful of people. Yet that's exactly the message being delivered to Durham residents who may have received an information sheet with tax bills in recent weeks. The sheetin- cludes timely information, not the least of which is notice Durham residents are getting a tax cut on the regional portion of the property tax bill this year. The sheet being distributed conve- niently includes the names of Durham council's finance committee members. That, in itself, isn't entirely peculiar. What is curious is the fact that finance committee members' names weren't in- cluded on a similar information sheet sent to taxpayers last year when many faced a slight tax hike. The people who make that decision are, of course, the fi- nance committee members. The issue was raised Wednesday by Scugog Mayor Doug Moffatt, who sug- gested it's inappropriate for finance committee members to mislead ratepay- ers — in a municipal election year — into thinking they alone were responsi- ble for such prudent fiscal management. Certainly, Durham's finance com- mittee is charged with overseeing how public funds are spent in the region. But, it's only a committee of Durham coun- cil, which is made up of a much larger are equally responsible for following the will of council. This year, as in past, department heads and other staff mem- bers were ordered by councillors to find savings wherever they could be found. That's the primary reason ratepayers are generally seeing decreases in their prop- erty tax bills this year. Finance committee chairman Brian Nicholson defended the decision to have committee members' names in- cluded and suggested Mayor Moffatt was creating a "tempest in a teapot". "There was never any intent to take credit for the tax decrease;' Coun. Nicholson said. That's a cynical reaction to a cynical decision by the committee. If, indeed, then: was never any at- tempt to take credit for the tax cut, fi- nance committee members had no busi- ness including their names on the sheet, even if only for 'information purposes' as Coun. Nicholson suggested. Durham residents who have paid more in property taxes, who have shoul- dered much of the burden for provincial downloading, who have agreed to pay more for an increased level of policing in this region, deserve far more respect and transparency than is offered in this "tempest in a teapot" At the very least, they should be of- fered an apology. group of duly -elected men and women. But the rest of those representatives, E -Mail earrrnents on tliis opinion to and the hard-working men and women shoustonOdrnlnm.not kX*Wa you full who toil in the Region's administration, nmw and conn mAy of res*hmm. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Perfect lawns may be deadly To the editor. I'd like to comment on the dan- gers of pesticide sprays. I don't know when people first decided they must have a perfect lawn. Any agent strong enough to kill weeds as hardy as dandelions is certainly contributing to diseases and death in humans, animals and insects. We are finally beginning to real- ize that worms which are a sign of healthy soil are becoming ran:, that butterflies which depend on wild- flowers such as dandelions are soon to be extinct, that young chil- dren and pets and all wild things cannot read signs stating 'Danger — Pesticides in Use'. Even if they could it would not matter. The spray does not stay on the ground. It floats in the air, it's carried by the breeze and people's and animal's feet into houses, it lands on snacks children are eating after school and on toys which small children put in their mouths. We can't sec it but it is one of the deadliest materials we insist on using to provide us with that perfect green lawn. It rained the other day and tons of this poisonous chemical washed down the sewer and out into the lake, adding to the toxic soup that is the 'Great Lakes'. It is time to educate people on the dangers that are lurking on their front lawn. I urge everyone, as soon as they see a sign with 'Danger' on it on some- one's lawn to leave a flyer or a let- ter to explain the dangers. Linda Csrseaddon Education Minister's `consultations' acharade With friends like Janet Ecker's, who needs enemies to listen to? Let's open up the mailbag and see what's on the minds of concerned cit- izens today. Bruce Compton writes in his letter to the editor, "As a father of two chil- dren in a Pickering high school I was surprised to hear that Education Min- ister Janet Ecker held a meeting in Pickering on May 16 regarding teacher testing. I'm sure valuable in- fornimon was shared. I was disap- pointed that the meeting was not pub - Doris Beers seems to have a han- dle on why the meeting was not made public in advance so interested Citi- zens could attend. She E-mails tar: 'Pity poor Janet Ecker. h seems she cannot discuss issues with the public ,unless she handpicks the guests first.,' Bruce and Doris are talking about a May 17 News Advertiser story iwadhned `Teacher testing gets top ,:marks from Education Minister's aguests'. The article reported on a gathering in a Pickering home where Ms. Ecker Blake Purdy News Editor was to meet with "parents" as her shills told us the night before to "dis- cuss" the teacher testing program she'd announced a few days previous. But, those "parents" weren't your average, everyday 'parents". Among them was one Leanne Lewis. That wouldn't be the same Leanne Lewis who ran for the Progressive Conserv- atives in the last federal election for the Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge riding represented at Queen's Park by Ms. Ecker, would it? Bingo. Another guest at the ming was June Soetens. The surname rings a bell Oh yes, Rene Soetens was for sevtrW years the Tory MP for Ontario Riding before it was realigned and re- named. Rene and June wouldn't be related, would they? Husband and wife. And then there were the host and hostess of the gathering — Ken and Jeanne Page, the parents of the afore- mentioned Ms. Lewis. With friends like that, who needs enemies invited to voice dissenting opinions on the Tories' school re- forms? o-forms? Now were, as far as the re- porter dispatched to the event could WH. The education beat writer re- turned to the office looking like he'd just sucked a lemon. You see, reporter hypes prefer covering real "news", which this wasn't. But, we don't have a staff theatre critic to cover staged shows, which this was. The same education reporter did cover an actual "news" event a couple of nights later when he was sent to an Oshawa forum on the provincial gov- ernment's school reforms. In attendance were people repre- senting a broad cross-section of those interested in education in Ontario. They included Liberal and NDP edu- cation critics, the chairman of the Durham Catholic school board, the head of People for Education, the leader of the Durham Regional Catholic School Council, the parent representative on the Ontario Educa- tion Alliance, and many teachers. But, the Education Minister was absent. The truant Ms. Ecker was at a fund-raising dinner for a Peterbor- ough Tory MPP and therefore missed out on the oppottitmity to get input from real people. However, the Education Minister was in attendance at Queen's Park Thursday when the Conservatives used their majority to end debate on second reading of a bill to fake teach- ers to run extra -curricular activities. Extensive hearings aren't needed on the Education Accountability Act, Ms. Ecker said. "There has been a great deal of consultation, there's a great deal of input we're receiving;' Yes, indeedy. With input from friends, who needs to listen to real people? NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified Advertising Manager John Willems Real Estate/Automotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing Manager News (905) 683-5110 &Alga (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 shousiort�� .net Web address www.durhamnews.net 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 21-15 Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Comnumity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- labons Audit Board and the Ontario Press Coun- cil. The publisher re- serves the right to classify or reline any advertise- . Credit for adver tisernent Waited to space price aim Multicultural Council yrs scholarships Students heading to college, university could get extra cash Durham high school graduates on their way to post -secondary education can apply to receive $1,000 in cash from the Multicultural Council of Os- hawa -Durham. Students who achieve their OSSD by June 30, 2000 are eligible if they are enrolled in a full time post -secondary program at a college or university, ef- fective Sept. 2000. The recipients will also be judged academically, for their active participation in school activities, personal interests and service to the community. The application package should in- clude: a a letter of application submitted by the applicant; a a resume outlining school level involvement and contributions, person- al interests, service to the community and other information deemed relevant by the applicant; .o official and up-to-date transcripts of all high school courses; w two letters of reference stating how the writer knows the applicant, and why the writer thinks the applicant is worthy; a a 500-800 word -essay by the ap- plicant on Multiculturalism: "Enhanc- ing the Canadian Identity;" The decisions of the scholarship committee of the council will be final and up to five awards will be presented upon proof of acceptances to a college or university. Applications must be re- ceived no later than June 23 by: Gary Minnie, Chair -Scholarship Committee, Multicultural Council of Oshawa - Durham, P.O. Box 918, Oshawa, Ont. LIH 7N1. 30TH ANNUAL June 18s Watch for your Oficial Guide coming Wed., June 711 in the Ajax News Advertiser the NI M ADVERTISER. SIIOMY EDITION, JWW 4, =0 PME 7 #0 GRAND OPENING SAVINGS CONTINUE AT THE BRAND NEW BAY PICKERING! Take advantage of 3 days of great savings — Tues, June 6th to Thurs., June 8th! 1355 Kingston Road in the Pickering Town Centre. GOVERNOR'S NOME C -LAN OF `Ati o, PREMIER COLLECTION: THESE SAVINGS: Save 25% Save 25% to 50% "'!^bW Save 25% :Towseb & pillimsSave 15% duwts N Hoover wcuwm Save 25% 'M0'"Mf1 Save 25% "".rft i lads' assorted mown x ^gIh fet eanpr Swe 570 Mootwr • Q 1 'Powm%W draw vanun Ctf au �rp,yr tr[e� leat�*r. ELECTRCJi1.S: ^� 0 Save 15% cwardwoth aWM omc � ANT -ill .SW7,0%APq5M99 s..snxs, idldwn �Mcttics i sum...� ym.ons ORO Ngiipmft FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY SUMMER S; rLE: SAVE ON THE EAS G. Save special purchase! IlAani RodWore 25% °-pu- „�,� 109.99-129.99 Save 25% •.rw ..'a�M..onw�,.s Save 25% 'M0'"Mf1 Save 25% "".rft i lads' assorted r►, ► T-shirts do shorts w�d.rwar a socks 4Why shop at a store that doesn't give you AIR MILES®? t.,.t...•....t,,...t+. m....t.. ...�... —tom. W....,,,Nt,•.,...w..� ....,Y. reward miles IMt ...M kanti• hY l.ry.M, w.wr.••.N tawl' (/w{. k a.l N.• a.p ax tNtl ♦• nran AN W t �• n..a.l nin ��. Nr �..r.n r.,..wn Mnr.. Festivities marking our Grand Re -Opening and official opening of the new HEPCOE Financial Services office include a 2:30 barbecue sponsored and hosted by the Pickering Lions Club, activities for the kids, a live on-site radio broadcasl4 prizes and morel Official ribbon & cake cutting ceremony is scheduled for 3:00 p.rn. followed by a presentation to support the local Fire Safety Pr+t vn ion program. Anyone can join. Find out why your neighbours are choosing HEPCOE for their total financial needs. Mvwken Branch der 7,S56 rKingston Road, AR PAGE i NEWS AUVERTISEM SUN MY ElXn0 , ,W W 4, =W BY MIKE ROTA Staff Writer <nt of us have met children who astonish us with their vo- cabulary. Other youngsters surprise us with their ability to recall an incident in great detail and comment upon it. Some kids have more knowl- edge about a subject than grown-ups. Those children are advanced beyond their years. 'Bright' or 'precocious' is how we describe them. But school boards have another term - 'gifted' - and accommodate such students by making school more challenging. Approximately one in 50 students is gifted, a term which the Ministry of Education re- serves for pupils who show "an unusually ad- vanced degree of general intellectual ability that requires differentiated teaming experi- ences of a depth and breadth beyond those normally provided in the regular program to satisfy the level of educational potential indi- cated" Translated: Bright kids need challenging subject matter to remain stimulated. Durham's public and separate school boards have different approaches where gifted kids are concerned. The public board seeks out gifted students, identifies them in a three- part testing process, and places them in self- contained classrooms. Rarely are Catholic pupils formally identified. Instead, parents and teacher perform informal assessments covering behavioural characteristics and gen- eral abilities. Students remain in the regular stream and receive curriculum enrichment op- portunities in an Individual Education Plan (IEP). -I guess it's a philosophical decision of the board to fully include the student with his or her peers, and at the same time not to hold them back:' says Rob McLaren, Durham Catholic District School Board co-ordinator of student services. Mr. McLaren says this is in keeping with the premise of "real-world learning;' since a variety of people with differing abilities are found in the general population. By segregat- ing gifted students, they miss out on so much of social development in the school setting. By keeping gifted pupils in the same class- es as so-called regular kids, "The greatest ad- vantage is that students are able to enjoy everything their peers are enjoying;' says Mr. McLaren. The gifted Catholic student is accommo- dated through his IEP, modified to suit his needs, interests and abilities. As an example, Mr. McLaren says a Grade 5 class may be studying the millennium as a science topic. The Education Ministry requires that certain learning expectations are met by pupils, but an enriched student may already have a grasp of most, if not all, of the material and concepts covered in the lesson. As a result, the young- ster may have a `compacted unit', skipping over what he already has a handle on. "Instead of the students having to do the work, they can take the same content and elaborate," says Mr. McLaren. For example, the pupil might undertake a specialized pro- ject. Adapting the IEP allows the student to go into related, higher-level thinking areas, he Says. Other pupils in the classroom may be exposed to the same learning approaches em - Clara Blakelock is a Grade 10 student at Pickering High School who said she was 'pretty bored' until she switched to the gifted program in Grade 3. Keeping bright lights turned on .Durham school boards stimulate gifted students to keep them motivated ploycd by the gifted student, but not to the same extent, says Mr. McLaren. Only at the parent's request will the board carry out for- mal gifted identification. In contrast to that approach, the public school board is more active in identifying gift- ed kids. In the fall of each year, all parents of Grade 2 students receive a letter asking them if they wish to nominate a pupil, says Elaine Pask. facilitator for the gifted program at the Durham District School Board. The gifted program begins in Grade 3 and most students are tested in Grade 2. Parents of French Im- mersion pupils receive a letter in Grade 4, as those youngsters get an extra two years to ad- just to the French language. Once a student is nominated for the gifted program, an evaluation of the pupil takes place and testing begins. At the school level, the classroom teacher fills out the Renzulli- Smith Early Childhood Checklist, which compiles information on the student's capa- bilities, interests and attitudes. Special educa- tion resource teachers usually administer group -level testing to measure basic skills and cognitive ability. Students who score a mini- mum of 75 per cent are then assessed individ- ually on the Wechsler -Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC), an intelligence quotient (IQ) test. Ms. Pask reports approximately 1,100 stu- dents went through the initial testing process this year, with between 250 and 275 scoring high enough to go on to individual testing. lite WISC test is administered by board psy- chologists or psychometrists. To be successful at this level of testing, a student must have a score of at least 98 per cent. So your child'sg ifted? Now what? BY MIKE RUTH Staff writer Elaine Pask says some parents are left at a loss when they learn their child has been identified as gifted. "Parents will say, `I have a gifted child; what do i do now?"' says the Durham District School Board's facilitator for the gifted program. But parents who believe they now have to "smarten up" to be able to relate to their gifted children need to relax. "This is the same kid you had yesterday," says Ms. Pask. "And if your kid's been happy at home, you're probably doing the right things. I don't feel it places any special obligation on parents." True, gifted children benefit from a stimulating environment, but so do all kids. Be- cause they are now called `gifted,' it doesn't mean anything has to change at home. Gift- ed kids aren't all the same. If your son likes wrestling, that's not going to change because he's been identified as a gifted child. "Yes, these are kids who really benefit from a lot of variety of experiences," says Ms. Pask. "But the students had these needs and requirements before they were identified" "After all is said and done, we end up with 125 to 150 (new) gifted kids at all levels (each year);' says Ms. Pask. Those students and their parents then choose between a spot in the self-con- tained program or remaining in the regu- lar stream. Most select a gifted class, though the board reports there are more than 200 identified gifted students who have opted to remain in regular class- rooms. "What the parents have to understand at the elementary level is when they remain in the regular stream classroom they probably won't get the same enrichment choices," says Ms. Pask. Self-contained classes offer gifted kids in- dividualized programming in an environment where they can relate to a peer group. Ms. Pask notes that one stereotype of gifted stu- dents is that "because they are smart already they have every advantage" But if that spe- cialized structure is not provided, many gifted kids will run the risk of being unsuccessful, says Ms. Pask. Behavioural problems may ap- pear and studies show that gifted pupils who are not challenged in the classroom will drop out of school because it's too boring. Clara Blakelock, a Grade 10 student at Pickering High School, was a "pretty bored" French Immersion pupil until she switched to the gifted program in Grade 3. "It was a big change;' says Miss Blake- lock. "It was really so much better. When I was in French Immersion, I'd finish my work and just end up doing the same thing over and over again" She has known many of the students in her gifted class for eight years, since she first started in the program. Isolated in the regular stream, Miss Blakelock thrived in the gifted program, where she has made close friends. Miss Blakelock's parents, both teachers, are strong supporters of the gifted program. Clara is the Blakelocks' second gifted child; daughter Emily is in her second year of uni- versity. "Both the children could read before they went to school," says Susan Blakelock. "Ibey were precocious verbally; school work was easily accomplished:' Learning doesn't stop when the school day ends for many gifted students. It continues at home. For example, the Blakelocks read books and watch movies together and then discuss them. The family also goes to concerts and art galleries. Clara Blakelock takes piano and violin lessons, has a darkroom in the house and hopes to become a writer in future years. Finding a final description of the gifted child is all but impossible. Their talents vary and it's not only misleading, but downright in- accurate to think of gifted kids oaly as book- worms and math whizzes. "I can think of a boy right now who's going to be a professional hockey player, says Ms. Pask. Gifted kids, she says, have "an almost in satiable curiosity about a variety of topics." "They're smart," says Mrs. Blakelock, laughing at the simplicity of the description. "We need to keep them motivated. These kids are going to be the potential leaders in our so- ciety. "It's in everybody's best interest for thent to reach their potential." .qt .�v Durham, towns review Who Does What Region wants to streamline works department work Durham's member municipalities are being asked for input on a new re- port which proposes changes in the delivery of public works services across the region. Durham council voted Wednesday to ask area municipalities to respond to the Who Does What report by June 28. The first phase of the report, pre- pared by Wood -Sloan Inc., is the re- sult of a Who Does What review called for by Region councillors dur- ing their January retreat at Fern Resort in Orillia. "The report inventories the existing services and partnerships and exam- ines what the committee identified as I 1 1 public works services;' consultant Ainslie Wood told council. Ms. Wood said the review aimed to identify opportunities for cost savings, eliminate duplication of services and enhance service delivery here. The four major recommendations in the report are: - rationalize the responsibility for Durham's road network which would see the transfer of several Region roads to area municipalities and some municipal roads come under the Re- gion's jurisdiction; - reduce the number of works depots across the region from 22 to 15; - transfer Region roads maintenance to the municipal level; • all aspects of solid waste, including collection, be the responsibility of the Region. Ms. Wood reported the second phase of the review will detail the fi- nancial implications of the commit- tee's recommendations. Fun lined up at Lincoln Alexander Public School AJAX — Lincoln Alexander Pub- lic School is celebrating, and you're invited. The school's annual fun fair on Thursday, June 8 from 5-8 p.m. fea- tures music, games, food and plenty of other activities for families. A silent auction features such items as a Maple Leafs jersey signed by Cur- tis Joseph, Molson Indy Tickets, a year's worth of haircuts from Little Tots Hair Shop and much more. Proceeds will be used to improve the education of the students. NEW$ MNERTtSf:A,'�tINOAY f=DrfiOti, ;lfiwii 4, 2bW PWA 9 AIP- ENIOR'S arartc� and sale -priced items all Salon Services at EE ImFFEE AND MUFFINS ng to 11:00 a.m. *Some exceptions apply. Please see the Customer Service Desk for details. **At p— kipatn9 ZeNeers locations. Community news online! Look us up on the Internet at www.durhamnews.net AM PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 CELIA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo Celebrating some milestones English -as -a -second -language students with the Durham District Catholic School Board's Adult Education division celebrated birthdays recently. Volunteer Trudv Kac:- Single parents meet AJAX — The Ajax -Pickering chapter of the One Parent Fami- ly Association in- vites you to its weekly meeting Wednesday, June 7 at 8 p.m. at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club, corner of Church and Bayly streets. The group pro- vides support for - for both custodial and non-custodial parents whether your children are two or 42. All are welcome to at- tend. Phone 837- 9670. Get to the art of the issue PICKERING — The PineR- idge Arts Council hosts its monthly meeting Wednes- day, June 7 at 7 p.m. on the sec- ond floor of the ,Pickering Recre- ation Complex, 1867 Valley Fbrm Rd., Pick- enng. Everyone is welcome to at- tend. Phone 'S -W- .3855 S- 9- .3855 for mon in formation. marczyk (left) gives Alicia Leon Ruiz some flowers while other celebrants Britto Arulnnathan and Hitomi Shiota share .smiles. -visit us on the Internet: www.durhamnews.net Help plan Durham's. future look Durham residents are invited to a public meeting Tuesday, June 6 to make submissions on the need for the Region to review its Oficial Plan (OP). The meeting, being held at 10 a.m. in the planning department's main board- room in the Whitby Mall, will provide residents, business people and other stakeholders an opportunity to identify issues, suggest changes and make pre- sentations on the need for a review of the OP. It establishes a broad planning policy framework designed to balance growth while conserving resources and protecting the environment. If you are unable to attend the public meeting, written submissions can be forwarded to the planning department prior to July 31. Submissions can be mailed to the attention of Grant McGre- gor, Official Plan Co-ordinator, Durham Region Planning Department, Box 623 - 1615 Dundas St. E., 4th Floor, Lang Tower West Building, Whitby, Ontario, I- I N 6A3. The department can also be reached at 686-1651 or 728-7731. To make a deputation June 6, call Ann Young at 728-7731 ext. 3261. At Durham Secondary Academy, successful learning is a priority. Our formula for success is: Individual attention with outstanding teachers in an informal, friendly environment. We offer all core secondary school courses in unique 10 -week semesters. We specialize in Math, Science and the Arts with experienced teachers who provide hands-on learning. We accept part-time and full-time students who can combine attendance at DSA with regular high school attendance. The Durham Secondary Academy is in partnership with the Sylvan Learning Centre in Pickering (Summer School Credit Courses Math & English NewSummer Semester beginning Julyl/00 Enrollment is limited. For more information call 905-420-9433 Fax it: 683-7363 The Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser Welcomes you to REGISTER YOUR KIDS FOR FALL 3 Day Aug. 25, 26 & 279 2000 Registration Slaw Dance • Baseball • Soccer • Football • Tae Kwon Do/Karate • Educational Services • Gymnastics • Drama • Music • Adult & Children Private Schools and more... Hosted by PICKERITOWNeCENTRE NG $� olr �pP� $UfllftO MIN to ftin N1jOfI1aft on ed1bi S U ' Jsaquellne�s '' !j, School of D>1IICe &wow 420-7399 _ AJAX 837-2528 If interested in a booth in the show or for general information Call Chris 683-5110. 6 a aA-*Is -.--.-����-.-..-.►.i����-a-��.►�.�.����..�a.-�..".a:-r'�--�a ����.-rr..�-��....-r.�-. is ���--s'��`_ s�.�� Che VORT Automa Mode System • Chron 2 r J SMARTL per mouth/31 82,740 s• $990 Frught Sec¢nty Dep OR $22 9 Cash Purchase 9MCLOM FFAMWf W "" . • • ... . ...-• • • r . • . . . - - .•-n + • � • - • oma- • • w NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 PAGE 11 A/P %Fur TRUCK EVENT Chevy 5-10 Extended Cab VORTEC POWER 4300 180 HP V6 Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission with Overdrive • Sport Suspension • Sportside Body • 4 -Wheel Anti -Lock Braking System • Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags J.. • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo with CD Player • Easy Access Third Door • Aluminum Wheels • Deep Tinted Glass 278 SMARTLEASE per mouth/36 soaths el,sse DOWN rawng T, $810 Fretq►t sad $323 Security Deposit required. 12MOR SMARTLEASE er month/38 months 4.215 D*wu lATNZNTs $810 Freight and $300 Security Deposit required. Bended Cab I8 Engine • Easy itic Transmission with Theel Disc and Air Conditioning with Vheels/GnUeBumpers 1348 SMARTLEASE iymoeth 36 month. , 200 DOWN ]PAYMENT, $990 Fr-#.! • C f4 Secuntyr Deposit r.q.".d OR $26 9 &3 - Cash Purchase EXCLaasi r0100f! or sese $22 OR Cash Purchase tiCisilMi s� W sale X28M20T %7uo Cash Purchase was$ Chevy Blazer 2 -Door 4x4 VORTEC POWER 4300 190 HP V6 Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission with Overdrive • 4 -Wheel Dix Brakes with ABS • PASSLocke Theft -Deterrent System • Off -Road Suspension Package • Locking Differential • Power Door Locks/Windoves/Mirrors • Tilt -Wheel' Steering • Cruise Control • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo with CD Player 8. 1 V1.1; I Eti AIP PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 Aff HomeCentral- CALL SOMEONE YOU TRUST.' Save 8300-350 Installed Armstrong central air conditioner • Heavy-duty scroll compressor • Galvanized steel cabinet • I 0 -year parts warranty on condensor; details in store • #S7760swies Save f100-200 Installed entry & patio doors • Enhance the beauty and value of your home with a new steel entry door system or vinyl patio door • Save $200 on entry door with 2 sidelights • Save $150 on entry door with 1 sidelight • Save $100 on single entry door or patio door Sale prices end Sunday, June 18, 2000 25 -year premium shingles Installed for the same price as 20 -year shingles • Backed by Sears Pledge of Satisfaction • Fully transferable warranty; details in store • Choose from traditional or decorative styles Bonus Savings Installed MatherBeate replacement vinyl windows with low `E' & argon gas • Backed by Sears Pledge of Satisfaction Use your Sears card and Don t Pa til January 2001 on installed central air conditioners, roofing, entry & patio doors and replacement windows On approved credit, with your Sears Card. Minimum $200 purchase. $.35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Offer ends Sunday, June 18, 2000. Ask for details. Sears will arrange Esta bdon by goal'died cm*acbn in most areas. Not available in all markets, .z . \ .lust call u _ TWI (1-800-469=4663). 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Products and Services from the Company You Trusts"". Call now, toll free, dor a no -obligation in-home estimate or visit your Sears Retail store. Ask for operator #30. ;y NP0611100 cghv t 2000 sears car" kr- w RON PIMONIRO/ News Advertiser photo Making wishes come true Roland Michener Public School students in Ajax organized and hosted a book sale at the school and donated the proceeds to the Children's Wish Foundation. Celebrating their success are (firm left) Shamar Shaw, Ali- cia Smith and Anne Summers, a volunteer with the foundation. SUNDAY, JUNE 4 HEAD INJURY: The Head Injury Association of Durham Region is holding their annual general meeting Wednesday, June 21 at 7:30 P.M. at Cen- tennial Albert United Church, 19 Rosehill Boulevard in Os- hawa. There will be a guest speak- er, Mr. Craig Brown, on "Power of Attorney & Other Related Legal Issues". If you need assistance with trans- portation call the office at 1- 905-723-2732. EPILEPSY: Epilepsy Durham Region is holding a 10 km walk/run starting at the Cour- tice Community Complex, 2590 Courtice Rd. Prizes will be awarded for top finishers and top pledge raisers. Regis- ter between 7a.m. and 8:15 a.m., the "race will begin at 8:30 a.m. sharp. For more information and an entry and pledge form con- tact Bev Azevedo at 436-0835 or Debbie Tuckwell at 666- 9926. MUSICAL: The music de- partment at Archbishop Denis O'Connor Catholic High School presents Crazy for You, featuring the best music and lyrics by George and Ira Gershwin, starting at 2 p.m. Tickets are $7 (adults), $5 (students, seniors), $3 (chil- dren under -12). Tickets, more info, 427- 6667, ext. 358. NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, .lune 4, 2000 PAGE 13 A/P BILLBOARD JUNE 4, 2000 MONDAY, JUNE 5 MENTAL HEALTH: The Durham Family Mental Health support group meets Mondays at 10 a.m. at the Pickering Vil- lage United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. Support with the objective of improv- ing mental health while focus- ing on the family unit. 668- 6101,619-1499. PARKINSON: The Durham Chapter of the Parkinson Foundation meets at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mark's United Church, 201 Centre St. S., Whitby. Jan Duff of the Parkinson Founda- tion of Canada will speak. 619-1469 (Jean Keary). CONCERT. Peace Lutheran Church, Liverpool Rd. south of Bayly St., Pickering, holds a concert at 7:30 p.m. Credo will perform hymns of faith, contemporary songs and drama. Free-will offering taken. All welcome. 839-3521, 428-8887. TUESDAY, JUNE 6 PARENT SUPPORT: The local chapter of the Associa- tion 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 Yoga group invites you to `enjoy the tranquility' in Ajax AJAX —You're invited to "enjoy the tranquility of your spirit" every Tuesday at the Ajax Central Library. The Ajax -Pickering Sahaja Yoga Meditation group, a registered non- profit organization, offers free medita- Osteoporosis information at workshop PICKERING — The Ajax -Pick- ering Women's Centre is sponsoring a workshop on osteoporosis Wednes- day, June 7. It takes place from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the community room at the Durham Regional Police station on the northeast corner of Brock Road and Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Prior registration for the event is required. Call Sally at the women's centre on Tuesdays or Thursdays at 426- 1064. tion classes to all area residents week- For more information call James ly at 7:15 p.m.. NIurd(kk at 416-759-4912 or visit the The library's at 65 Flarw(x)d Ase. S. 'Webotc :it sswss.SahajaYoga.org. abuse. Call 416-223-7444 or 1-800-488-5666 for location. BREASTFEEDING: The Durham Lactation Centre holds a working and breast- feeding workshop from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Information to help the mother facing regular separation from her baby. 427- 9547 for information, location. WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 SINGLE PARENTS: The Ajax -Pickering chapter of the One Parent Family Associa- tion invites you to our weekly meeting held at 8p.m. every Wendesday at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club, corner of Church and Bayly Sts. Ajax, for both custodial and non-custodial parents whether your children are 2 or 42, all are welcome. 837-9670. ARTS MEETING: The PineRidge Arts Council hosts its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on the second floor of the Pickering Recreation Com- plex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering. Everyone is wel- come. 509-3855 (Cathy). HEALTH WORKSHOP: The Ajax -Pickering Women's Centre hosts a workshop on osteoporosis from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the community room of the Durham Regional Police station at the northeast corner of Brock Road and Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Prior registration is required. 426-1064. The News Advertiser General: 683-7363 P0101 L a owas IV CAP tmmer Day Camp filled with fun, action and education held our Special Event Centra, adjacent to Cullen Gardens & Miniature Village, 300 Taunton Rd. W.. Whitby t y 5th to 5epternber 3th - Monday to Friday 9 to 4p.ml Extended hours available. WE For children ages 4 -10 years, offer comfortable independent living with care .y .. OPEN NOW: • Full Housekeeping & Laundry • Elegant Lounge with Fireplace • Permanent & Short Term Accommodation • Private Suites to meet needs a Comfortable Dining • Plus Much More 1645 PICKERING PARKWAY csos) 426-6603 AR PACE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EolTxK Jum 4, MW Magic and mummies at Pickering library PICKERING — The Pickering Central Library is offering a variety of new and exciting summer programs for children aged six to 11. Youngsters can Blast Off for Fun in a program offering a wide variety of ac- tivities related to space. It will run Mon- day, July 10 at 2 p.m. and Tuesday, July I 1 at 10:30 am. Free tickets will be available beginning Saturday, June 24 at 9 a.m. Kids who visit the library Monday, July 17 at 2 p.m. or Tuesday, July 18 at 10:30 a.m. can join in a fun and innova- tive Digging for Dinosaurs program to learn about fossils and paleontologists and make their own dinosaurs. Adventure Into the Land of Mum- mies will expose children to the fasci- nating world of mummies, and teach them about the recent 'Iceman' discov- ery. Youngsters will make their own bookmark using hieroglyphics. The pro- gram will run Monday, July 24 at 2 p.m. and Tuesday, July 25 at 10:30 am. Chil- dren aged eight to I I are welcome. Free tickets are available starting Saturday, July S. Storyteller Heather Whaley from the Durham Folklore Society will entertain children with space stories and myths during the library's Space Tales program Wednesday, July 26 at 2 p.m. Tickets are free and will be available Saturday, July 15 at 9 a.m. Busy Bugs Monday runs July 31 at 2 p.m. and Tuesday, Aug. I at 10:30 a.m. Tickets will be available starting Satur- day, July 22. Playing in the Parlour will involve children in a variety of indoor games and teach them about pioneer life. Kat- rina Pyke from the Pickering Museum Village will lead this program Thursday, Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. Tickets will be avail- able Saturday, July 29. Adventures in the World of Math will make the subject more fun by in- volving them in interesting activities using basic skills. It runs Monday, Aug. 14 at 2 p.m. and Tuesday, Aug. 15 at 10:30 a.m. Tickets will be available Sat- urday, Aug. 5. - Abracadabra - It's Magic will teach children to dazzle their friends with tricks Monday, Aug. 21 at 2 p.m. and Tuesday. Aug. 22 at 10:30 a.m. Free tickets are available Saturday. Aug. 12. For more information or to register call 831-6265 ext. 226. Haven't you suffered enough? Just because you have allergies doesn't mean you have to suffer. The AprilaireO High Efficiency Air Cleaner is up to 99% efficient at removing allergy -causing pollen, spores, and pet dander from the air in your home. So root only does it relieve your aliergies, it also removes airborne dust and dirt, making your home cleaner. It requires no electricity (so it doesn't produce any ozone), and its high efficiency fettering media only needs to be changed once a year. Call us today for Aprilaire, the nation's leading brand of high efficiency air cleaner. z- mum 81 Am, 1�• PICKERING, AJAX, wmrmy 905-683-0380 / EAST METRO 416-282-9997 sresr ew®sev wee atnsars N, me- "—' OSHAwA, aowMANyILLE 905-723-5544 Willoughbys celebrates Grand Re -Opening Willoughbys celebrated the Grand Re -opening of its new stone in Ajax. Fornerly on Altona Road in Pickering, the throe year old business is now at 725 Krosno Blvd. The day long event on May 6th featured clowns, balloons and groat deals on a wide selection of beautiful collectibles. On hand for the opening wens from loft, associate Catltf wine Heeney, owner Sandra Willoughby and asso- date Rena Moon. &WIOUG110yis 4$ 725 Krosno Blvd. Ajax (905) 839-0430 As 0 Birthday June 2000 y Wi rhes lot lath Career KwForlsoa, 5 yes Robert Dillaria. 4 yrs lah 27th Emily Steel. 3 yes Laces Oben, 2 Yrs Jenna Davis, I yr aney Nd4;a , i lea Darcy Warren. 8 yrs Allison Perks, 5 yrs Hayden Wrge. 6 yn Nicholas Pawlowitseh, to yrs Dakota HarCwan, 10 yn Tyler Reader, 9 yes Brittany Ruddock, 4 yrs Dllloo Wedeohodeq 4 yn 20th Chad Soott, u yrs god Jordan Costa. 12 Yrs Ashley Ferreira, 13 yn Stephanie Kidd, la yr* Sam Eismont, 2 yn Geoffiey Hyde, 8 yrs 2Bth Candice Kms. 7 yrs Tyler Wren; 5 yrs Jeremy Braund, to yes 14th slst Julia Doihoa, 2 yn Danielle Dunnett, 6 yrs Julianne Duigeun, 8 yrs 3rd Krystal -Ism Greens, 6 yn Christopher Pitddorth, 7 yn M IAUM Parent, b yn Nicholes BocebioRLybq 7 yn Vssessa dakysa, l2 yrs Kristen Johnson, 4 yn Blake Bod-he6rlQ,12 yrs Bab Chebry, l yr Lw Cooper ll Yrs Taylor ComiAes, 3 yrs 22nd Jahlioa Akleh, 7 yrs 11th Shawn FobA 13 yrs 30th Atyma Stone, a yrs Alex Eismont, 5 yn Jenna Yruchi, 6 yrs Tis Campo, 1 yr Sydney Cosby, 10 yrs Kyle Batter, 11 yes Role Priaeau, to yn Robert Reynolds, s yrs Nicholas Siivestee, 7 yn Cassie Hanna, 9 yn Ryan Mahadai, ll yn Matthew Smite 8 yrs Brandon Parks, 6 yrs Krista Fisher, 7 yn Kendra Merciecs, 5 yrs Jerome Willimes, is yn Jennifer Woods, 9 yn Gordon Bras, 10 yrs Leas Johnson, 4 yrs Coyle Moore, to yes Brendan LeBlanc, 6 yn 22rd Jacob Cobscicon, yro Alison Goodall, t2 yes Bevin Holland, 12 yrs Amanda When, 8 yrs MiWrBy-e Wake leos.12 yn Ryan Ceawa7� 2 yn Ethan GaWahn , a y Any MacMillan, 5 yrs 10th 24th 4th Caitlin Smith, 12 yrs Melissa McNally, 6 yes World hike your child's Glom Harley, 5 yn Paige SesithBn yee, 7 yn Holly Brown, 4 yes name added to ch Ashley Abort, 10 yn Nathan Kidd, 11 yrs Margaret Scott, a yes Birthday Wishes Coiendar? Jessaa Johnson, 8 yn Ryan Warnock, 7 yn Smiviy send w your child's Matthew When, 3 yn Mshssa Geasdovec,12 yn 25th /it/l new and birthdate Stewart hdvekdt. l0 yn yrs and tell as Item old Shmmon Lamm 19 yrs 17th Michelle Hoskin, 11 yrs theyu as their neat bir E—Dommlb 3 yrs Choys Trudel, 4 yn Brandon Lane, s yrs be �he odd rheas Aker Rodriguez, 12 yrs Jamica Beers, 7 yn Kyb Me:sie, 4 yrs to Brooklyn Boiv* 6 yn TY— Nirbobon, 3 yn Rroodon Pianni. 6 yn ~ Computer 1k and Anne Cosb`en, 6 yrs SpmoerAshby, 6 yn eve 7 year meV update the seen a4g" forma► lkh 18h Amb-i*Y 114oeek, 3 yn Send to Lima Rave, 4 yn lfitebell Wright, 5 yn Michael Davis, to yes Blrth"Y wishes, Sesib Rows, 4 yrs Matthew croons, 3 yre Kathksse Rodrigues, 3 yn Cie l3sa Preston, Raleigh Johanna. 10 yn Seen Nana% 8 yes Johe.Dan ;on Intri,11 yn P.O. Elm 4481, Alla Breehowsea,12 yn OnorAli. byes N66 Farewell 9t, JenJes Singh, a Yn Oshawa, ON. UH 7U rr ea Karelia, i yn 6th � Derrick Lorosso, to yn soft .tta;a P 6 yn The Solut HAY147 Thompson, 14 yrs ion Pabick st..d.t, to yn 71h For Chronic Low Back Pain B -ib Jm mw I yr TYbw Paawright.14 yn r 1. SrsTEM _ ab 4"'� Fallen I ia 13 Zown gym Lake 10illmms, i yea ` Alim %amklrM, 4 you . . JwieaMeaf$.gym Amends Ww4ltyn ; ughMENNEN ek.ph.er atre.a, l yn IIIc ND/%-S(Qgical Tregftfflt ft Ds*h b.ilrsiler 7 yes M.bslm Nsemir t yr • Herniated Disc • �Y8 Disc 1llh �b aFacet Syndrome 0Spinal Shmotsis ]mrdOw447n y •Post SUrgICBI !(mltDtnwtlai{ari6ysm � ..+. Is a b Clinically Proven 5. Spinal Disc Decompression is a unique, non-surgical the y developed for the treatmW of chronic low bacPain by world renowned Neurosurgeon, Dr. MOT C30MaC�Cp� C.N. Shealy. This therapy has been designed to � f� CORRECT the problem of herniated discs, degener- ative disc disease, posterior facet syndrome and sci- cam atica, and not just relieve the symptoms, • hl�/OMOIs oar ollWsl= www`PaW-teChn010VA pm •i " IM For a FREE information package Y" we �n "0P' we m. cmia"It iown, Call 1-800-750-4188 � � ar ale. Rr 1-888-28'2-776'2 �ocatjons rh _ a up - i Thy'm'e heals all that other herbs can't Various uses for herbs explored at Museum Village PICKERING — Pickering resi- dents are invited to visit the Picker- ing Museum Village Sunday, June I 1 to learn more about the use of herbs for curative, culinary and cosmetic purposes. The museum village is hosting the Walking Through Thyme event from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. featuring guest speakers Roland Cave, Andrea Clarke, Pat Crocker, Susan McDon- ald, Julie Oakes, Lisa Parker, Koidu Sulev, Diane Tait, Brenda Utton and Bridget Wranich. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students aged 13 to 18. $3 for children and $15 for families. Pickering Museum Village is on Hwy. 7 between Brock Road and Westney Road in Greenwood. For more information call 683- 8401. WEA HELP YOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START Professional and PMsonallzed Servko Fns CoMdrnMal ConsuMstion Several convenient Locations. includln7 OSHO MA 146 Swicoe sliest N. (aaa) r a -so" �„ �;CIIIIII 11719 Lswnrtcs Arw. E. (4/6) 750 fa20 truer ow a m aot) 2% 111, rn if Aria. rMorww•ift K%M SO LONG, DOG DAYS. AIR CONDMON NG SALE - New Quietest Conden im Units EVER Made - Energy Savin& High Efficiency -10 year Warranties - Preventive Maintenance Plans Available M 1621 McEwen Drive, Unit #17 Whitby Pickering "04344337 '05686.6902 c>,.«r�at.a•. the 1 ay NEWTADNERTISER, S1IMMY EDITION, ,Ib to"4, 20W PME 7S AM %r- 15 Save on a great selection of merchandise throughout the store. Including: our advertised Father's Day items, candy & greeting cards. Some exceptions do apply, see in-store for details. For Example: You'll save an extra 1596' on these Great Father's Day Savings: • Men's selected Northern Spirit® short -sleeved shirts already on sale this week at 25% off. • Men's summer footwear already on sale this week at 20% off. • Women's fashions by Tan Jay, Alfred Dunner, Alia, Koret & Villager already on sale today only at 25% off. "Off our sale prices. Selection will vary by store. RostauraM DeW for Seniors 60+ Save 15% On any restaurant item. Off our regular prices. Excludes alcoholic beverages.Valid lune 6th only. Not valid with any other oNer. Please see your local pay store for restaurant hours. Available at the pay restaurants irt: Queen Street -City View Cafe. S.RO. Bay St. par & Grille. Bloor & Yonge. Cloverdale, Brampton, Burlington Mall. Sherway Gardens Yorkdale. Fairview park -Kitchener, Devonshire Mall -Windsor, pen Centre -St. Catharines. Limenc*. Pickering Newmarket. Rideau Centre and St. Laurent (Ottawa). Why shop at a store that doesn't give you AIR MI LES®? reward miles Reward milts are awarded monthly. based on cumulative purchases, ixcIuding taxes'^' Trademarks of AIR MILES' International Holding NY Used under license by Loyalty Management Group Canada Inc. and the pay. AIR MILES' means AIR MILES' reward miles unless the context requires di herwi se 4 A r z, YIN/ '� Tuesday, June 6th s y' � y `: is SENIOR'S DAY! Seniors X60 II ke we ta %r- 15 Save on a great selection of merchandise throughout the store. Including: our advertised Father's Day items, candy & greeting cards. Some exceptions do apply, see in-store for details. For Example: You'll save an extra 1596' on these Great Father's Day Savings: • Men's selected Northern Spirit® short -sleeved shirts already on sale this week at 25% off. • Men's summer footwear already on sale this week at 20% off. • Women's fashions by Tan Jay, Alfred Dunner, Alia, Koret & Villager already on sale today only at 25% off. "Off our sale prices. Selection will vary by store. RostauraM DeW for Seniors 60+ Save 15% On any restaurant item. Off our regular prices. Excludes alcoholic beverages.Valid lune 6th only. Not valid with any other oNer. Please see your local pay store for restaurant hours. Available at the pay restaurants irt: Queen Street -City View Cafe. S.RO. Bay St. par & Grille. Bloor & Yonge. Cloverdale, Brampton, Burlington Mall. Sherway Gardens Yorkdale. Fairview park -Kitchener, Devonshire Mall -Windsor, pen Centre -St. Catharines. Limenc*. Pickering Newmarket. Rideau Centre and St. Laurent (Ottawa). Why shop at a store that doesn't give you AIR MI LES®? reward miles Reward milts are awarded monthly. based on cumulative purchases, ixcIuding taxes'^' Trademarks of AIR MILES' International Holding NY Used under license by Loyalty Management Group Canada Inc. and the pay. AIR MILES' means AIR MILES' reward miles unless the context requires di herwi se 4 u r. AIP PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITXK ,burr 4, 2000 &A/aime N Birthday Shannon Mar- shall celebrated her seventh birthday on May 4 during a party at Air Zone with her friends. Happy ; birthday wishes and tons of love from Mom, Dad, sister Miranda, her grandparents. aunts, uncles and Quinton the cat. "Hope you had fun sweetie. - Birthday - Handsome dude Jake Bozanis cel- ebrated his second birthday on May 5. Love from his sis- ter Jenna, Mom. Dad and the baby on the way. --] Engagement Wendy —� a n d ' Steve Spencer are de- lighted to announce the en - 9 a g e - ment of their daughter Aimie to Michael McClenaghan, son of Sharon and Percy McClenaghan. The wedding is scheduled for May 19, 2001. Birthday "Look out, here comes 'Trouble' and he's turning two on May 22. Happy birthday Dawson Smith. Hugs, kisses and lots of love from Mommy, Daddy and sister Taylor.., Birthday "We can hardly believe our baby girl has finished toddlerhood and will be staring school in the fall. Victoria BiUiogs turned four on June 2. We celebrated at home with a pirates' party. Happy birthday. We love you very much. Daddy, Mommy asd Jac., 6)""roppi 9 EWS ADVERTISER JUNE 4, 2 0 0 0 13th Birthday Scott Russell is a teenager! "Our hockey hero" turned 13 on May 20. "Happy 13th birthday Scott! Love from Mom, Dad, wee brother Graeme, Laddie, Gran and Grandpa Russell and all the folks in Scotland" Birthdays It's birthday time at the Sidey home again. Daniel turned six on May 8 and Shawn reaches the ripe old age of eight on June 7. Both birthdays were • celebrated with a party 11 at Woody Woodchuck's with family and friends. Happy birthday 'George' and 'Fred' with lots of love and kisses from Mommy, Daddy and Mickey. Birthdays '"lice Webb boys are all one year older. To my husband Ron who celebrated his birthday May 31, love always Pauline. Our twins Dylan and Ryan celebrate their second birthday on June 4. Love always mom and dad. May the upcoming year be as terrific as the past" Birthday Happy birthday wishes for "our little munchkin" Anush- ka Sankarsingh who turned one on May 21. '-You've made the past year so much fun! Hugs, kisses and lots of love from Mommy, Daddy, Aun- tie Seema, Uncle Krishna and all your relatives from Trinidad." Wedding "Guess who finally got mar- ried? Alison Parke and Jeff Say wed on May 12.2000. On a very stormy day, the sun shone brightly for these two high school sweethearts to seal their marriage vows with a kiss. Ali- son and Jeff are honeymooning or. a Caribbean cruise. Love and happiness always and forever from your family:" Birthday "Our little princess C a r l y .Marie Vet- ere celebrat- ed her fifth birthday on May 21. Passing along loads of hugs and kisses were mommy, daddy, big brother Dustin, p"ff Bailey, birds n"u, Fido and Lemondrop. We love you so much sweetie!!" Birthday Happy birthday wishes went out to Steven Maclnnis as he turned II on May 7. "We hope you had a great day! Love Mom, Dad, Michael, Leanne, Shadow and Pepper." Birthday Michael Koi- tPa. chopolos is now a teen. He turned 13 on May 27. Happy birthday from mom, dad and sister Jennifer. Birthday � "Our darling lit- tle girl Elizabeth Gaskas turned five on May 27. Seeing you smile every day brings us much joy. We hope you had a happy birthday and have a year filled with love. Best wishes from mommy, daddy, Melissa and all your family and friends" Birthday "Our little angel Remy Erin Unr+oe turned two on May 31. Lots of love, hugs and kisses from mortuary and daddy, mmny and papere, great paM Joe, great grandma Katim auntie Non and uncle Calm cocain Jessica and Valerie, auntie Mandi and Mini. rim uncle Cary, auntie Kim and uncle Gi, family, friends and, of course, doggy licks from Sear" Birthday Wishing "our M e l i s s a (Missa)" a happy first birth- 4 - day with love are Mom, Dad, sis- ters Olivia and Sabrina and the rest of the zoo — Goose, Gander, Buddy, Blondie and Ruger. Birthday "John Riddell turned 65 years young on May WK, Birthday "Look who's one. On May 7, Connor cele- brated his first birthday. Happy birth- day, peanut. Love from mom, dad, grandma and grandpa `B' and grandma and grandpa 'D'." Birthday Breyan Sin- nott celebrated her sixth birth- day on May 28. Wishing her a happy birthday were d a d d y, mommy, Riley and Darby. Birthdays "Happiest birthday wishes to Hayley, who who turns five (finally!) on May 22, and Connor, who turns three on June 14. Have fun guys! Where has the time gone? All our love from Mommy, Daddy, lo, Grandma, Poppe, and all your aunts, uncles and cousins." Engagement Wayne and Cindy King of Markham are pleased to announce' the engagement of their daughter ClaretnKK son of K Ko of ont and Wendy and George Rumbebw of Oshawa. 'lire wed- ding will take place in 2003. Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding? Let us know. We'll publish your special occasion in an easy -to -read and easy -to -clip forma.t... W• Name Dmppilm9► • % Keith Gilligan. 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 1794E Uverpool Road Pickering 831-54E31 01 THIS WEEK'S CAKE WINNERS ARE: 1. Sitriolt 2. CArlyNwic Veme 3. Dawson sraitb - Winners ray go directly to Baskin Robbins to receive their FREE ctike. (Please provide identif"tion) t - - - �1Y UNM SAT 10, 200 Birthday Happy birthday wishes went out to Steven Maclnnis as he turned II on May 7. "We hope you had a great day! Love Mom, Dad, Michael, Leanne, Shadow and Pepper." Birthday Michael Koi- tPa. chopolos is now a teen. He turned 13 on May 27. Happy birthday from mom, dad and sister Jennifer. Birthday � "Our darling lit- tle girl Elizabeth Gaskas turned five on May 27. Seeing you smile every day brings us much joy. We hope you had a happy birthday and have a year filled with love. Best wishes from mommy, daddy, Melissa and all your family and friends" Birthday "Our little angel Remy Erin Unr+oe turned two on May 31. Lots of love, hugs and kisses from mortuary and daddy, mmny and papere, great paM Joe, great grandma Katim auntie Non and uncle Calm cocain Jessica and Valerie, auntie Mandi and Mini. rim uncle Cary, auntie Kim and uncle Gi, family, friends and, of course, doggy licks from Sear" Birthday Wishing "our M e l i s s a (Missa)" a happy first birth- 4 - day with love are Mom, Dad, sis- ters Olivia and Sabrina and the rest of the zoo — Goose, Gander, Buddy, Blondie and Ruger. Birthday "John Riddell turned 65 years young on May WK, Birthday "Look who's one. On May 7, Connor cele- brated his first birthday. Happy birth- day, peanut. Love from mom, dad, grandma and grandpa `B' and grandma and grandpa 'D'." Birthday Breyan Sin- nott celebrated her sixth birth- day on May 28. Wishing her a happy birthday were d a d d y, mommy, Riley and Darby. Birthdays "Happiest birthday wishes to Hayley, who who turns five (finally!) on May 22, and Connor, who turns three on June 14. Have fun guys! Where has the time gone? All our love from Mommy, Daddy, lo, Grandma, Poppe, and all your aunts, uncles and cousins." Engagement Wayne and Cindy King of Markham are pleased to announce' the engagement of their daughter ClaretnKK son of K Ko of ont and Wendy and George Rumbebw of Oshawa. 'lire wed- ding will take place in 2003. Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding? Let us know. We'll publish your special occasion in an easy -to -read and easy -to -clip forma.t... W• Name Dmppilm9► • % Keith Gilligan. 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 Ita "'Wft AbVt*fI§kh S(*M*&-EbffWM,.kim 4,2606PWi If AM 'Vf n ca*wddt know.. n a m, e r. s '71 X, J� ',-This Pi set is rd Only I sign of intelligent life' but a sign of an intelligent shopper 0.- Cmish d 100 mL Em TWft Shptmd SM C4 A vabe, ft at is yours Ur @* SK 'falm bmd a i'ft pia pw A 4 Special offer 1 L Orn 140� S�*- El 4 Calvin Klein.-C�ffrets 0011 W *mINIft&TWkftSIm AM ry- -"i, -V4 0 -CcpyrigN 2000. Sow% Cwp& Inc IS 4 Calvin Klein.-C�ffrets 0011 W *mINIft&TWkftSIm AM ry- -"i, -V4 0 -CcpyrigN 2000. Sow% Cwp& Inc t>111P1d �1DyEf1<TI ER,l'St A1� b1 June 4,200 th &FiTNEss y NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 4, 2 0 0 0 Beware nutritional nonsense touted as fact Never before in the history of mankind have we had such un- paralleled access to medical facts. Now the Internet has added another dimension to communi- cation. But one thing will never change; The old legal maxim, "Let the buyer beware." Some of the nutritional gobbledygook that's being touted as fact makes the old snake -oil salesman seem like a saint. There are tons of examples of questionable nutritional advice. Much of it is misleading the pub- lic. And making some scoundrels rich. The best example I've seen was reported in a recent Universi- ty of California, Berkeley, Well- ness Letter. Mailing packages of Microhy- drin, an "anti -aging" supplement and cure-all, make an extraordi- nary claim. They state that the product was "reviewed and ap- proved by the Berkeley Wellness Newsletter." But the newsletter states, "This claim is completely bogus.- The ogus"The product never received its stamp of approval. The damage, however, had al- ready been done. The company had conducted a hard -sell, multi- level marketing campaign for Mi- crohydrin via Internet and audio - and videotapes. Editors of the Wellness Letter raise red flags about this product. For instance, its inventor was said to he a 'Nobel Prize Nominee.' But there is no such thing. The Nobel nominating process is strictly confidential. Nominees are never informed that they have been nominated. Editors point out the inventor claims his discovery is based on high-altitude water consumed by the Hunza people of northern Pakistan. And that these people supposedly live to well over 100 and don't get cancer. So what is so special about Hunza water? The company claims it contains special miner- als and negative hydrogen ions. This supposedly makes Microhy- drin the ultimate antioxidant. In effect, it fights damaging free radicals that are associated with aging and cancer. Such a claim heard on the In- ternet and audio -and videotapes, induces unsuspecting medical consumers to open wide their wallets. Particularly if they've lost a loved one to cancer. Promoters of %licrohvdrin claim ordinar% tap «atcr the "W The Doctor Game W Gifford --Jones M.D. villain, that it robs the body of hydrogen ions and that aging, chronic disease and everything bad is due to a lack of negative hydrogen ions. Wow! If only the cure for aging and cancer was that simple! The marketing claims of Mi- crohydrin go on and on. It is sup- posedly "thousands of times more effective than any other known antioxidant" But it is also supposed to be the most exciting discovery of the century. One that also prevents heart disease, tooth decay, asth- ma, diabetes, athlete's foot and vision problems. And if all this isn't enough reason to open your ,-%allot, it's also said to be -ood Please Support k UNIVERSITY F014 DURHAM REGION You Can �m Help Make It Happen! Please Write Your Politicians Today! 11W aa& Batt.• tthni.n< aa. Jew Raw rka or Otrario "W PM-iWA*-UxW* MRMrIlimbaind Lepshti" bilisi. Um 281 2131330 Ris"= ft QeDws Park Fk*U & ON LI V 10 303-IdW WWmi SL aYo=p ON RAA 3 C34 UnWIo. ON M7A IAI no ■am tob. c.ad.dm .� 1` Rttt.4 . - : s �. wiatea 101-114 St. EE 75 King SL E WRINy 0r7i NW& Baia+ and Ummson may, ON LIN 2B7 Dowmwvige, ON LIC IN4 Moat Black. fd, Roar 9W s4 S- n<am Crate war ilm Taaowo, ON WA I1.2 WF HmWmw11_Vkwea &odk JIM" osolk hW pda C" 170 St. E tadw, RAV ICS lm ' ' Oiows. ON Your Letter Counts! ! LIH IRI - turs•sIM-C 041241 r-MUIP tr • ,vwxrntoct�u�c ,HIS WEEK NEws ADWM �s�R UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE AFft CE ON NORTHUMBERLAND NEWS Zbt Canabian StatftM&n for impotence. 0 Then, of course, there are the usual testimonials. A child with a lung infection was cured by Mi- crohydrin. It revived a cat! A woman bitten by a scorpion was saved by Microhydrin. One user says it prevents sunburn, another that it boosts energy. It would appear that this Hunza find would put us doctors out to pasture very quickly. This is all science -fiction. And as ex- perts point out the chemistry is all wrong. Dr. William Pryor is Director of the Biodynamics Institute at Louisiana State University. He's an expert on free radicals and I've interviewed him on several occa- sions. Dr. Pryor says negative hydro- gen ions can't even exist in water! When marketers claim Mi- crohydrin reduces the surface tension _of water so fluids can pass through the cells and toxins can be released, this is nonsense. according to Dr. Pyror. And the c -,planation for how Microhydrin boosts energy is "total garbage." The whole idea the source water for Microhydrin is better than other water, let alone life -prolonging, is absurd. All water is simply H2O. Other experts agreed with Dr. Pryor. The Berkeley Letter stresses what we all should know. That, as yet there is no cure-all for hu- manity's ills. But the sad thing is some people believe this gob- bledygook. Why? Because some con- sumers are overwhelmed by all the scientific jargon, graphs and testimonials presented in support of a product. Remember, that the year 2000 cure-alls are no longer being pushed by the snake -oil salesman laden with pill and lotions. Today piles of technical, pseudo -scien- tific humbug about nutritional supplements reach the public from multi-level marketers. Don't fall for them, particularly those on the Internet. And if someone claims to he a Nobel Prize nominee, just smile. We want you to know what Ontario Power Generation's Pickering t -Nuclear generating station is all about. That's why our employees are going on a "Neighbourhood Walk" in the Pickering and Ajax commu- nities. From now until. June 15th, we'll be travelling door-to-door M these areas, talking to residents about how our business works_ We'll be handing out an informative brochure and video about the � Pickering Nuclear station and the return to service of Picke 'ring A . � M 4��. , ;,So, from everyone at Ontario Power Generation — we'll see you soon. For more informations ONTARIOvisit our web site at: wwww.ontariepowergenerafdon.conk/pickering r ,GENERATION ' t t 1_ ..� «'�•�a�i�•rsrsry _ _ •♦ • .•�s►M. �. ' �$e►l.: IrFffifir+ss_ 40 styM� •0t`tfi . llal , CYST .a�.e..sslr'«-Y�a��•.3t'"°.a.r�r`"ruisrix+��, NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 PAGE 19 JVP lr� dqU %onrisier vntisier's iksea M;pfltr, er "It's hrysier's Retai FROM DURHAM'S LARGEST RETAILER OF CHRYSLER VEHICLES 1 i Our 1ws 11 a a ft %11 For 1*w. fticy M us 0 R'PRICES D PAY. NO INTERES '8% CARAVANS T 48 mos. OVER 60 MORE THAN 30 SCORES OF OVER 00 NEONS INTREPIDS NEW TRUCKS MAGIC WAGONS 1 raneW oe�-- I •1F s 2 . . . . . . . . ....... ........ . . . . . . - - - ------ -- A �m a TM POM VNL� N=w NVASISM upwow 1/' F!- m7o 7= PLYNOU" CHRYSLER ILLA I CHRYSLER A�JAX CHRYSLER •9 DODGE 9 DODGE TRUCKS MAU -T1fM1CRqG 1JVE A CUSTOMER" 'UR AVE.(North of 401) SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATUR -19 HARWOOD 905483=5358 0gr AND EVERY NIGHT 1.8% rman&g on a 2000 Caravans, 48 mos. Ex 520,000 financed over 48 mos.= 48 x $432.17 006 is $743-52oa 'Plus M, bc, taxes oac. Add Secwiry deposit and first mo. 20,000 kms per arm um. Lem rate of 4.3%.$3,610 DOWN PAYMENT OR TRADE IN. See us for details. • �~PAQE 29JIEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Juni 4, 2000 1y' x Il ti -�,: f4ILL � of 1 got � Uu •-Tzac: ..... & 3 AAA VF E:m Visit Our Century Home QV and Barn Full of -A—N. T I E p Antiques, Furniture or cwoete estates. &Collectibles DROP IN TO SEE OUR NEW INVENTORY bm*oiw its the �x 78 OLD KINGSTON RD. ft" rlhW. Ain •`• 683-8243.,, TablesOIO a.--UO�.>Me. _ ltdstj► Car Rides �kE ; t, Evazit cREstauumt At Ma#bews brand ` :. .:, .. f � • , �* 4 u" at by Ja= ,&msiow Band le Klddy Rides �1AxsT INt)m covin 676d4w ersazw Dine In - Take Out - Caterinq g Zoo —11-700 a:ex.3,P.m All You Can Eat lunch 16.99 Sunday Dinner Buffet $8.99 LIC. LLBO a Mage Arts and Crafts w; , . N �e�ors L�s>wrcbeo� BaAw Sa1� Crafts is 11:11 - � 30. N - sd 11:30 t o-30, sin t 2 - 9 (905) 686-5553 611 IGnSoon Rd. W., Ajax ARWO'aifp FaSfJIOn Sh080 1-M IV a rem) and food amd music OnwSb the mkbe plcoll C,E Dance Suppmes y..; End of Season Sale 20% off a Bodru)esr, Fasbiam, 7-%4& &Foottvel w Selected items 427-0443 • to 70 off 1 60 Randall Dr. CxOCOLATE & CANDY CO. a -lid 41611"'p" it OW bsnWnW hen rm& dwolales, bridles aW tolm ' Daily I" 13 Ct wx* St. S., ndwrieS Village 683-8215 a h PICKERING VILLAGE DENTURE CLINIC PI"m mm mW agoy tee Feuer William Sled, W, F.C.A.C.(A) 04 OLD sallesRO M YL NCKBWIO VLLMr AJAX Come enjoy Qom, the Festival! DR. JOHN GENOVA D.D.S., Dental Surgeon 87 Old Kingston Rd. 683-2544 Restaurant German & International Cuisine Join us for a great time at the Pickering Village Sumner Festival In the Courtyard Live Music 11 a.m.4 p.m. and 5-9 p.m. with Jim O'Grady and others _ !VTMUNMENT FOR All AGES • SMEWAM SALE • DANCE% • FOOD h DRIYKS • 1%1XVmt1AL A PERF/)RMERS • FWD, HOT DOGS, SAUSAGFS, � FRENCH FLUES 4 -ND NM Or Rescrvc for Dinner at SaMters Inn ,w uarUng at 1 1-W a.m. UO late In the eveaYt� GE • SOLD_ X428-4557 •t • - CORNER OF 0 � KINGSTON R17. • & LINTON IC KER/N.;. NEW CHOICE PCs VIU.A(iE RE"Lr LM.MEMBER BROKER 905/428-4557 _ _ - .�- an . -,,WS AOYERTISCA SUNDAY Eon QrJ_;,1404, 20pp :.,.. >ia.:.s • r s ew rarreo a+ex� �� r tnr., , tilt7 i .xEs=. i "EM AOVERFISER SUNDAY EMM, June 4, 2000 OWEIRead the Facts 2'r AIA ..., " A dH iffl ear the D erencef,ml • Audiologists are University trained and hold a Master's Degree in Audiology. - • Audiologists like Doctors have a College to ensure consumer protection. • Audiologists are licensed to prescribe hearing aids in Ontario. • Audiologists can certify an individual's eligibility for the Disability Tax Credit. T'he personal impact of wearing hearing instruments goes beyond treatment of a hearing loss. According to the National Council on Aging (NOCA) treatment with hearing instruments relates to: • Improved interpersonal -Improved emotional relationships with family stability. • Reduction in hearing • Reduction in introverted loss compensation. behavior. • Reduction in discriminatory behaviors toward the person with the hearing loss. • Reduction in anger and frustration. • Reduction in depression and depressive symptoms. • Belief that you are in control of your life. • Reduced paranoid feelings. • Enhanced group social activity. • Improved overall health and pain reduction. For over 20 years, we've kept current with every advance in equipment and techniques to help you hear better. Our 6 staff Audiologists offer Audi�o�ogy High -Tech with Expert Care. Fact The first audiology practice in Durham to bring you real - ear probe microphone measurements. This advanced system allows precise fine tuning of hearing aids. Fact The first and only audiology practice in Durham to bring you Video Otoscopy Technology that lets you see the inside of your ears. Fact The Tinnitis Association of Canada lists 8 Audiologists in all of Canada with specialized training in Tinnitis Re-training. We are fortunate to have Lila O'Neill M.Sc. Reg. CASPLO, Audiologist and director in these clinics to be one of them. re Fact&2 oAcoustic emission. New revolutionary technology to diagnose h=Tg loss in newborns and babies for Durham. Even most major Canadian hospitals are not equipped. Welcome to our new staff. Jill Taylor, Hospital for Sick Children who joins forces with Stella Maschas Wong, also an Audiologist from Sick Kids Hospital. Fact Our certifications let patients know that our Audiologists have mastered all the necessary training to be considered experts in the fields of hearing impvirments. And, adds John McIntyre, M.S., Reg. CASLPO "Our services were founded on the age-old principle that the patient always comes first We are focused on you by bringing you state-of-the-art instrument technology, a nearly endless selection of hearing aids to fit all budgets. We also offer a 30 day trial period in your own environment, and we listen to what you have to say." Breakthrough in Hearing Aid Technology "With major advances in hearing aid technology during the past few years, there are endless choices available for our patients", states Lila O'Neill, M.Sc., Audiologist. The Audiologist is highly trained to determine which hearing aid circuitry will best suit your hearing loss and adds Ms. O'Neill, "The hearing aid is only as good as the hearing test. Our university trained professionals are recognized throughout the world as the experts in the science of hearing" "When A one attends conferences like the recent merican Academy of Audiology. (AAA) convention held in Chicago, one is awed by the sheer number of Audiologists interested and dedicated to the hpiring health care profession," states Mr. John Mcbom who attended, "We were close to 4,000 Athis Paul" -An- dwi-k-w's-it a d- Fik m ----r the Dffxerence. c y Sir; C N& 1 X31-8311 8314311 tit Iii., 11 4 16MBre& St 5., II" 4 � 11S ?I $ } W Ontario MN 4L8 )I1 vMlii�ti F i ilre Dtt?w lfass) #C a t►�a Ml, Erode ltd. N. adt) • : Phomik p". Ear a Uniftvn • Digifocw today-O.,x kdv n and care. To►rn�Qi a► shearing Today __ __ __ y 4� t 1%,#, A_At-r• ... .. t o ♦•,w•tr,ar . -. , 1o3 ,:]r AJP PAGE 22 NEwS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 f: QfP'HUMANE SOCIETY �: =.44 AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER & THE ADVERTISING FEATURE K-9 Klubhouse 9 IOND SNIA'� 4 Thk 905-683-7852 Hi, I'm Willy. You gotta come to the Klubhouse and see all the neat stuff for dogs. Agility, Puppy Classes, y v1�--_- Obedience, Tricks, Show handling, Problem Solving, w -�Nc e 90N ilnar '"rs Private Training and Grrooming. *0 All your K-9 needs under one Woof! �&thando G*pm)619-2899 HEAD OFFICE: 751 MACKAY RD., UNIT 10, PICKERING FAX: 905-683-7728 WWW.K9K�.UBHOUSE.ON.CA �� X11 Rd �� - � -- Lls x9 k ADOPT PETI The Humane Society of Durham Region is the only humane 1 society in all of Durham and we only have one location at 199 Waterloo St. in Oshawa. We are an affiliate of the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Our inspector and agents are appointed by the Province of Ontario, giving them the authority, by law, to investigate and prosecute cruelty complaints regarding abuse and neglect of an animal. PereWlione 9 wks Female Emma-FerM1lk Spared - Mot"wBord" cote: a lady -Female -Manan fod"r Spaniel rears &ody -Male netdered -German Shepherd yrs domestic rnednxn hair brown Tabby. masa Lam eY"�"p Needs 90'nsone "h0 Our shelter houses several animals of all kinds, which remain in old. Fwnd ,e,no,ned at a &Msr.. Ffepred �oa+da"d n e.ayara.n«, owws rrwwd Lica Y gw her the emcee she needs b yet rid of nredaf aft". wry Imm, ftoutdoas. No cats or Dogs. Good wO k is taesawyy our care until they are adopted. We DO NOT euthanize for SarwMsrits. length of stay! 04 PA W CINT" do Next to You We're Your Pets Best Friend , r aulffafsi r e` FoW 1lehikrs d aldiy M FoW f t41 Asn oris h!s 10'OFF Kim & Bill Cain All regular priced merchandise when you �• Franchisees 14 bring in your pet's adoption certificate. �► smoke Iguana 6 male owners moved. Didn't want 15 Westney Road, Unit #10 •Fx udos all f�X,d ::c•m. •P1ACrtne Lkation onk •N alid until July 3l '000 Nrn wpm. Friert�y. Ajax, Ontario LIT 1 P4 Phone: (905) 586-7008 We do not receive any ftmding from the city, government or ••: :L' other humane societies, and exist solely through adoptions, fundraising and donations from the public. Since we are a"M y' registered charity, we are able to issue official tax receipts for all donations. r, All of our mature animals are spayed or neutered at our expense, Prior to adoption. In this way, we are doing our own + small part to prevent hundreds of unwanted and abandoned 7 years old male, nelnered and Joey Rabbi Brown lyr oki cuddly ptipp1es and kittens every year. Our Gift of Life Fund gives I's year old int n;,ww, oan«oc eiton hm dedawe 1. Seal Point Hi rlaHyan. oulgofrg. large. 3 matin old male white rabod. very 0ANY pay came a us npred oww card rot sad Brought in due to ase _ animals in our care that require expensive medical treatment, a ea,gr as a cltnmm pisses as a baby- sae. „a sere h..rd aw earn. second dunce at life, by paying for whatever surgery is Nan nd wttmed '"' k -'°'r. AK21141hr- necessary. Although we try to stop it, abuse happens and the In support animals are often the innocent victims. ►� 292 Highway #47 NEWSAD f P.O. Box #48 • -� •��+ o the You can help us by becoming a member o participate in our `` l; M Goodwood, ON LOCI AO THIS WEEK Iunwne wciet' fundraisingholding events. We are also a rrdaochip clinic on '�ion � Sat. June 1 Olh from 10 a.m. -12 noon. The Cost call be 535.00. i905i 613-1444 9*�� of � � Last year we cared for and adopted approximately t 000 � Toll Free 1-817-673-3837 NORTHUMBERLAND NEWS Durham Re � _ S • ..r annals nto krving new homes. With your help, we will coronue to striwe to make life better for the animals and ft community ' Please - Consider providing a loving a whid, they are anwegirw pare. Peter Brown 000 so home to one of these loving animals. P"X%nal°"°' °09 rroiner �e Humane Society of Durham 1999 Waterloo Street #1 i Oshawa •• - Nert" - llra McWAW - oaeeeaaltfseaen 2 fUrJay • 11e1e Wrased - Tia>»tlt a mae. dd - Rex - (dale nW*Ied . HUskeyfshepherbt or , a .d km . aaadb ��. �. = WNW �.. 905-433-2022 . A by owner. ,� 9 wk� dotes wNl 17 aatr l)oaa ab aver stet" eaaear all be sit iia d M li"s. 1.4 yrs. Loves people. Knows some short hair brown /wf rfe. bsnaal-r Li-saMrdo¢ hiendy. No Cats. TPOP,-DOG ROFESSIONAL DOC' TRAINING , ONE ON ONE TRAINING 'ALL BREEDS • ALL AGES :.TROY TAPPI N Rae.•tetaaUtaeyed-s .I ad Mrs noon) 4 ym*K l>� I� „aaa �a»b,�.�„ wawba Say.. F.�. �aaad 2,� dd a Mem. S, 1 Writs d 91"laats wy br+ta din atri as Sic Ti00y a wlw eAtr4e a aaw min an r her nsa0 as aeeota.r.ra.ro a aaYq tiara Fwd s e ,ray rtiit aw d Ida-- anal and 416-29 to "O lift tt>>«.. an but M. since ho*d -ld has lttaetr - _.... _-. -.... .._... ��- _�.-.... .... .-----.. ----- .. NEW$ ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 PAGE 23 P _ The other Durham is near Owen Sound Durham Region tap water is fine: Officials Durham residents are as- scurrying to their phones to call and works departments since ' cured there is no need to boil local officials. the announcement of the boil water after Region officials But, it's the Town of water order in the Town of have been flooded with phone Durham near Walkerton which Durham;' states a news release calls from concerned citizens. has the problem, not the Region from the Region. "Residents of Radio and TV station reports of Durham. the Region of Durham are as - Thursday that a boil water "Unfortunately, the Region sured that the water supply sys- order had been issued in of Durham has been inundated tems maintained by the Region Durham sent area residents with phone calls to our health of Durham remain safe:' X RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo He's mown to earth Antonio Auciello puts some muscle into his task as he and fellow students from St. Elizabeth -Seton Catholic School in Pickering plant trees on their school grounds and the adjacent Altona Forest. Here, Antonio creates a hole big enough to plant a large tree. NNkm city >, cats, Buds & Exoda, - Mme - Surgery - Denfistry - Pmwentw tleaM6 - hactom Diets - Boardmg Dr. J. sawyer ("5) 426-"55 365-1255 Ba* SL, w,1L*wplat. Hours: Moo -Fri 8am-7pm Bay Mgm Plaza, Pickering Sat 19am-3pm �"O1Ar' "THE KNEE SPECIAUSTS" +�Iq In assessment, education and ire re(tab'llitation of knee problems + Coverage by Exlesd I Ilealtlt Plass, NVA Iss tme 4 Knee bracing # orthotics TM Own 416 -281 -KNEE sS011ot0 i„It 9 (416-281-6633) )PS wrote aers: Mse4y - FrWy 7:30 as - 940 pa s8 wdly 7:30 ser - 640 Pa $so tr f:N ser 640'a CANADIAN TIRE DICKERING IF lk �A 1 P, (01 : :1 I • - .�. :. sit . - lqff�. _ i Wednesday, June 7th Only JOHN FORCE 0:00 am -FUNNY .CAR 4:00to pm King Street Cat Hospital is the , oudiam's Only KIN(. tiTRI?.I. Vetennaty Clinic D Exduslw/y ForAM a. cwa.e. OPEN MOt�Y- fact place to take their feline com- I lk SATURDAYAY 57 • OW Ibnft-Akft$SAL-7aeL Sal • a.a►- Meow Hospital in Oshawa. " NEW KITTIES 850 KIiFtS W (AtThomton) WELCOME Oshawa rsmn can For Aver. wrote aers: Mse4y - FrWy 7:30 as - 940 pa s8 wdly 7:30 ser - 640 Pa $so tr f:N ser 640'a CANADIAN TIRE DICKERING IF lk �A 1 P, (01 : :1 I • - .�. :. sit . - lqff�. _ i Wednesday, June 7th Only JOHN FORCE 0:00 am -FUNNY .CAR 4:00to pm King Street Cat Hospital is the p fect place to take your cat Cat owners m Durham The bion ly staff Ifl kxbs Reg on have discovered the purr- AI>MW Caro Aids Malls= fact place to take their feline com- panion& It's the King Sheet Cat 1Pldef2CO and Angola Rnch, Hospital in Oshawa. " RecepRiooist Karen Powsm Dr. Christina McRae and her and Dl: Clomp MPRs! aM staff are true cat lovers and their ` TANo *ft is up for aftdm patwn s and their owners sense the from the time they )ging their cat outdoors in cold y� �' finis Y � cat to the"VNe weather. Frostbite is always a eon - ryc. wanted to create a place, ' cernso ts:;tltvoiid i keep your cat in whore rats felt cmdartable and during .the day and eVecially at that's not always the case when tt�at� drops � share with dogsand bti r oder artsmals," she explains- Y before leaving- N d" don't then - The clinic is open 8 a.m. to 7 ing KStreet Cat Hospitals be aware of signs of breathing dif- pmL Mon to Fri. and 8 a -m- to 12 hers a full array of services. but &weight loss noon on Saturday. snow is the.- to witch for ill- and Vomiting while you're away The King Street Cat Hospital all8O has the Joey Fund in menxx y such as feline heart worm. ;,snd take them to a. veteruuazian as is to canine of the,&wes f rA resent cat who ,"This similar soon as heart warm but causes hrng do- " Mth holiday seasonoonting +' died in 1996 at the age of 16. The eases in cats," says Christina. reiRierrtber not feud the cat too "With Pantry people traveUu►g -says fund is to aid neglected and ab cats and to find them a much turkey or other treats' south this" winter with their cats Christina. 'Also rerruember cats they shpWd take precautions love fusel and they tad to eat it ` The hospital is located at the before lea " vso either• avoidusing it it ar P Your cat should take special plaza at 0 King St. W. at Thornton 85Rd. For ore informa- m579 out of their reachk" medication in a chewable P� form also warns about keeping ' �n call (905) -MEOW (6369). It� I • .1 AM PAGE 24 NEW AMRTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4,20W Ar ■ ■■ ■■ ■ When you're having new dentures made, go to the ""Spec ialists" - Because the Denturist you see, caught between the palate of the ALL IS NOT LOST soda or salt. Leave the offending F.C.A.D. (A) or Charles Wm. Steil D.D. all he does is make dentures. denture and the roof of the mouth You can have a "soh liner" put dentures out as much as possible. For a free consultation phone (905) Your Denturist is a Denture Specialist makes an ideal suction cup. in your lower denture. This is a "per- You should brush your gums, palate 6834294. th ft bristle tooth - to make complete and partial Dentures. He "specifi- LOWER DENTURES Lower dentures have become manent liner and will stay soft as long as your denture lasts. and tongue wu a so brush after every meal and before is the only professional legislated tally" to make Dentures. For service and the "culprit" from much oral abuse. OTHER REASONS going to sleep. A sore mouth, if "one on one" contact with the person who is Lower dentures are much maligned. Medication can give you a "dry This untreated, could lead to complica- tions. If the recurs regularly, actually making your denture, see your local So much so, people tend to divorce mouth". can cause sore spots. problem Denturist for a consultation. them from your partner, the upper Bone chips can appear many years contact your local Denturist. Do your dentures spend more time in a denture. The lower denture has after the initial insertion. As we get SERVICE WITH A SMII.E glass than in your mouth? become somewhat of a misfit, and older, our body goes through change, Seeing a Denturist can save you A prominent biblical figure whose seeks refuge in the most unlikely tissue becomes more sensitive to money. Denturist fees are affordable patience was legendary, who withstood places. Bottom drawers, bottom of pressure, which leads to sore spots. because there are no cost mark ups or pestilence and calamity, was heard to say the bed, amongst lipsticks and combs Poor oral hygiene can be the reason outside delays. Make an appoint - one Day that the only thing that got to him in ladies handbags• lunch pails, back for denture discomfort. Dentures ment, full or partial dentures, new or was "sore gums" pockets, and if they have a caring must be brushed thoroughly after replacement, refit or repairs, whatev- SORE SPOTS owner, submerged for eternity in a every meal. er your denture requirements, see a The main reason for sore spots is i"t- denture bath. TO EASE DISCOMFORT Denturist. A referral is not necessary. Rinseour mouth with baking You can call William Steil D.D. ting dentures - it is a combination of shrink- HWY. 401 ing gums and denture wear. See the person who makes your dentures. . IF DR. JOSEPH A. lir QES31 L5 You can expect some adjustments the first month after getting your dentures. ItF'ur:rtiU1ra11�en1ures...0 takes time to settle into place. At the first takes sign of discomfort, do not be alarmed. If it Lasts more than 3 or four days, contact your Denturist. The upper denture is the "good guy". 1 c;u«a Xea�uu Tu s f?EPAIf?S (1 hr.) •Relines • Carrrplete�. Portia) Dentures ' NEW PERMANENT, l'-'',A,m� Rd, SOFT DENTURE LINER WIl11AlU Ste�� �, FC.A.C.(A) Charles Wm. Steil n n. M old IC> )Von d. W. PICKERIN(' VILLAGE AJAX • TIME MISKIN, DENTIST • QU�'I'Y'r= GENTLE DENTAL r -�•- '':=:"' s. �� s CARE :.:. • ARE IMFORTANI' '`. 7►�dE ::. . '. TO You ; `':=:::: = <: WE ARE AVAHABIE The one that gets all the smiles. The denture that causes the least discomfort. The big plus of the upper denture is its suction. The air Jk 683-4294 After bows 428 8801 TO SERVE YOU WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE r PEOPLE r OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (a/ (South of Hwy. #2) RETIREMENT RESIDENCE For over twenty years, we have established a reputation as the finest retirement residence in the Durham Region. Conveniently located in }• a quiet neighborhood, Orchard Villa is just -minutes from the Shopping Centre, the ]Recreation Centre and many other amenities. .ABETTER WAY OF LIFE r A WHEN ONLY THE VERY BEST WILL DO 1955 VALLEY FARM ROAD, PICKERING, ONT. LIV 3R6 A MEMBER OF THE COMMUNITY LIFECARE FAMILY, CARING SINCE 1959 Eye Believe In Miracles Ws olfcial. Thousands of people have eiminated their need to wear eyeglasses or contact lenses with LaserVaim corredion. But, rest assured, these anwadee are rat random. Seleding the right Laser Eye Surgeon is a cxitical step. Dr. John Mad -sod is Durham Region's M. .,.!'.�� •, -.dY•,:)'�.r 5��' - �f, .d. .s .wtiY.�'i1l'.'li'.ilE� AA' 711 ! f HWY. 401 . 048wo t. AINGIIM to. . p� J' �iffm O FINCH YNLIEY FARM RD. a,- r A WHEN ONLY THE VERY BEST WILL DO 1955 VALLEY FARM ROAD, PICKERING, ONT. LIV 3R6 A MEMBER OF THE COMMUNITY LIFECARE FAMILY, CARING SINCE 1959 Eye Believe In Miracles Ws olfcial. Thousands of people have eiminated their need to wear eyeglasses or contact lenses with LaserVaim corredion. But, rest assured, these anwadee are rat random. Seleding the right Laser Eye Surgeon is a cxitical step. Dr. John Mad -sod is Durham Region's M. .,.!'.�� •, -.dY•,:)'�.r 5��' - �f, .d. .s .wtiY.�'i1l'.'li'.ilE� AA' 711 ! f al � r• ose wei Evelyn Arbour is a Registered Nutritionist and is a guest speaker on the "First Take with Dan Carter" televi- sion show. Her next TV appearance will air July 13 at 5:30 p.m. on Chex TV. She is also someone who has expe- rienced change in her life when it comes to losing weight by changing her eating habits. "I know how it feels physically and emotionally to have a weight problem and digestive disorders," she explains. "This experience helps me to work with my clients so they can achieve their goals." Evelyn has designed a 4 step pro- gram for her clients that is easy to fol- low and has resulted in long term results. The first step is a 1 hour consulta- tion. She finds out what you've been eating and how you've been feeling. It's a time to learn about good and bad eat- ing habits as well as the differences between good and bad digestion. Next you take home a question- naire. This helps you to see which sys- tems you may be having trouble with including digestion, elimination and respiratory as well as problems associ- ated with vitamin and mineral deficien- cies. i , 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4,20W PACE 25 AIP ht and get ready for summer Once this is done the next step is to determine whether you need a detoxifi- cation program. "You may feel bloated all the time, have bad breath or feel tired all the time," says Evelyn. "Detoxification is the body's natural process of elimina- tion or neutralizing of toxins via the liver, the kidneys, the urine, feces, exha- lation and perspiration." This step of the program also includes your eating plan based on your needs whether it's for detoxifica- tion, weight loss or both. It's the Journey, not the Destination The human joumey is typically three steps forward, one stop back. But we all evolve at different rates and arrive at our destinations at different times. Some people graduate from uni- versity and go straight into successful, highly paid careers. However, they just can't find the right relationship. Others may have legions of friends, but strug- gle continually with binge eating or keeping a steady job. And there are others who seem to have it all, but who feel that they still aren't "there". We are all complex and unique. This complexity is addressed in a sys- tematic way by the ancient concept of the chakras. The chakra system is a metaphysical construct that originated in the ancient yoga traditions in India. This system pinpoints seven main chakras, or spheres of energy, within each of us. The chakras corre- spond psychologi- cally to major areas of our lives - (survival, sex, Power, love, com- munication, cre- ativity, and spiri- tuality) and physi- cally to the basic www -W bodily prate such as breathing, digestion, and res- piration. . Chakra C Yoga helps find the links between CALL our conscious - A reality and our R- inner world. This (r� enables us to awaken and/or balance our chakras. It gives us the opportunity to move beyond the surface, lift ourselves out of 'stuck' places combined with strength- ening and balancing our own develop- mental process. When we understand ourselves better, we become more capable of integrating this new knowl- edge of our 'self', into all aspects of our lives. Chakra yoga gives us a map. But the actual destination is not the impor- tant thing. By following the map of previous seekers, we are able to redis- cover what we may have lost, forgotten or ignored. In this course, it is the jour- ney that is important. Yoga and the Chakras 6 -week course starts Wed. June 14 at Greenwood Holistic Health Care Centre. Call (905) 619-1405 or visit us at www.gieetwoodholistic.com. GrwnwoW �HOlistic�HeA& ['are Centre g�9-i�os isRlC.00nt t JO EKS, June 14 - July 19 hakra Yoga course FOR MORE INFORMATION Peaceful cowry rcnear ,g away 7 and Westney ruin froo downWwn Pickering) Z Evelyn Arbour is a Registered Nutritionist at The Wellness Connection "H'i&way to ,Health» 9 Lose weight Increase your energy level r Detoxify your body r Sleep better r Improve your quality of life �Eve" Arbour at the 360 Bayly sL unit 112, AJ= (mo) 683-113632 bodyvy, ks consulting experwr. *o ;-:X we!Iness• Personal Training For Women Train with a female certified professional trainer in the comfort of your own home. No need for child care. Specializing in pre and post natal and menopausal women. Learn to experience true wellness by treating yourself to new well being. For a trine consuRaWn curl 416-984-2506 • Fere coesdtatioa • No rderral necessary • Braces for adullb a1d childn. • Evening and Saterday appointments available Dr. Christopher Tom Orthodontist Pickering Town Centre, Lower Level Evelyn provides you with easy and affordable recipes and an individualized eating plan which will include herbal supplements for detoxification. She will also instruct you on healthy food substitutions in particular replacing the 4W's: white rice; white flour; white pasta and white sugar. The last part of the program is your maintenance stage when Evelyn reexamines your eating habits and how you feel to determine if you need to modify your eating plan. The Wellness Connection is located at 2-360 Bayly Sr W. in Ajax. For more information call (905) 683-8532. 1p urha/n Dental •'PON Evening & Saturday Appointments Available Electro Surgery White Filling Only Cosmetic / Bleaching Intra (hal Camera Imaging Preventative Care Ultra Sonic Sealing Caps / Crowns & Bridges Fite Consultations Air Abrasion / No Frtcung /Pio Drilling Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) Root Canal Treatment Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas) Yua, .tastercanl, Interact All Insurance Plans Accepted Gentle Cart for Big Babies Comprehensive Care for Children —Ample free Parking— L 427-4180 Durham Dental Centre 135 Harwood Ave. N., (x Hwy 2) - Durham Centre (Beside tnelaw,$) Let your physiotherapist assist you in being proactive in your health care. u F - Il�lw� _ r Your Pain physiotherapy- WeakIIeSS k clinic is the best Stiffness resoume in your "We offer a frinay XTO& pkasart atmnospherr '�11'0io!'� is winch to discrss -k community for your cads" Sderaio "Orr services an Thenirmabreation a" aovenrd by most .11104011'Vehicle Extended Health Benefits, WS.&L B.A=Weftpfratmtiom as and Motor Vehicle -Coakmotihotia Accident Insmmiince .1111ram well as physical Kathy c►uro eddix and Cathy Kaaanerer health. are Regiomd and owner& BOUG PHYSIO'PNF&M 376 Rd. E, Suite 11, PickM% 905.509.7181 I � � .7, . - - 1. � - .1. " ., . ., .;, 1�1_� , 'Ze'v I -f �N AIP PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 Doctor! ASK THE PODIATRIST: 1 am confiised by the wide variety of athletic shoes and the choice between cross - trainers and shoes specific to my activity. Cap you help clear up my confusion. You haven't given me enough information specific to your foot struc- ture and sport type to accurately answer your question. I do, however, think it is important to spend more time addressing the purchase of new shoes. With normal everyday activities, the average person walks over 100,000 kilometers in their lifetime, about four times around the world. The foot must shock absorb on impact, adjust to con- tours in the ground, or changes in sur- face firmness and propel you in all directions. The shoe type and fit cannot be over -emphasized for everyday wear, but it certainly takes on greater impor- tance with athletics. To answer the first part of your question, a cross -trainer is not a shoe that will fulfill at the needs of a serious athlete, whether he participates in one sport or a multitude of sports. For example, the motion of the foot in a rac- quet sport with all the lateral or side to side movement, as well as the sudden starts and stops is far different than the heel to toe and shock absorbing require- ments of the foot with jogging. However, the cross -trainer may fulfill the needs of the casual athlete or young • Ronald J. Klein, B.Sc., D.P.M. Podiatrist -Foot Specialist person. Before getting into specifics of the shoe types, knowing then, where and how to get a good fit is a good place to begin, so here is my TOP 10 LIST FOR BUYING SHOES: 1. Buying shoes late in the day, feet swell as the day goes on as well as with exercise. 2. Go to a store where the sales staff are knowledgeable, and the shoe choice is wide where the staff partici- pate in your specific sport and they have an understanding of biomechan- ics. 3. Always have your feel mea- sured while standing before the pur- chase of every new shoe. Never assume your foot size is the same, feet lengthen and splay with aging. Not all sizes are created equal, an 8 in one brand might be an 8 1/2 in another. 4. Shoes should be approximate- ly 1/2 inch or a thumb nail longer than your longest toe and remember that for about 30% of the population the longest toe is not the big toe. 5. The widest part of your foot should fit the widest part of the shoe and should always be fitted for the larg- er foot. 6. The heel should fit snug to avoid excessive movement and blisters, yet the toes should have room to wig- gle. IF THE SHOE FITS WEAR 7. Always try the shoe on with the same type of sock you will be wear- ing for the sport that the shoes were intended for. 8. When trying on shoes, walk around the store for several minutes and test drive the shoes for their specif- ic activity. For example, try the jogging shoe on a treadmill or a hiking boot on an inclined surface to gauge for slip- page. 9. If you have ORTHOTICS always take them with you when trying on shoes. 10.Shoes rarely stretch in size. If it doesn't feel good in the store, it prob- ably never will. It shouldn't need a break in period, or an insole or filler, nor should it need to be stretched to feel good and don't let a salesperson sub- stitute a wider shoe because he doesn't have the correct size. For example, a 9C cannot be replaced with an 8 1/2 D. If you have a specific question you would like answered, or a topic you would like addressed, please send it to the News Advertiser c/o ASK THE PODIATRIST. Next issue we will address the general shoe type (not brand) you may need. Whether you require a shoe for stability, motion control or cushioning will depend on whether you under- pronate, overpronate or supinate. Dr. Mahmood Kara wants you to feel good on the inside and look good on the outside Feeling good on the inside is just as important as looking good on the outside. That's the philosophy of Dr. 'Mahmood Kara, respected plastic sur- geon and a strong proponent of the latest methods in wellness and anti - aging. "It's a very special interest of mine for people to start on the inside toward a more youthful appearance," he explains. "I am interested in the area of medicine that promotes exer- cise, good nutrition, vitamins, herbal medicines and the latest research into hormone replacement." Dr. Kara says that studies into the benefits of human growth hormone replacement are now underway in the U.S. "Research is showing that increasing the level of human growth hormones can slowdown the aging .process and even reverse it," he says. "It's very exciting." Dr. Kara is a graduate of the UAiversity of Toronto Medical School where he received a Gold Medal in Surgery. He continued his studies in plastic surgery for another six years at the Unversity of Western Ontario and is a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. Dr. Mahmood Kara, Patient Co- ordinator Cindy Newnan and receptionist Jill Czarkotwsld. He currently performs his work, either at his office at the Oshawa Clinic or at the Port Perry Hospital. rte is also on can at the t.)snawa General Hospital for emergency plas- tic surgery. Dr. Kara offers his patients, both men and women, a wide range of ser- vices including liposuction, breast enhancement, tummy tucks, facelifts, nose reshaping and the latest in injectable procedures that remove wrinkles such as Botox and Artecoll. Prior to any procedure, patients meet with patient co-ordinator Cindy Newman. "We svend a lot of time with each patient so they know everything about their surgery and invite them to speak with patients who have had similar procedures," she says. "We want to make sure they have all of their questions answered before any- thing is done." You can learn more about how you can feel good in the inside and how you can have a more attractive outside at upcoming seminars pre- sented by Dr. Kara. For more information about Dr. Kara's services, upcoming seminars and financing options call (905) 721- 3560. NO G.S.T. & P.S.T. Er& 6 Sat apps e ng To Smile About! 4 Pallid Daharm revolts • Fra C�oawla t " Ne alwap wanted! >emDPlaza) '00-2652 Chiropractic can make all the difference in your world! Our natural holistic, "hands on" approach has provided relief for many people just like you. Many health problems have their source in spinal misalignments. Call for a spinal screening. I DR. MARYANN FRANKO I E (t l- tE - I .iVr-1 XlTM r Brock Rd. J. H.vy 2 Ronald J. Klti-s, i) F," ,yam N was 00 In,! co a' is W - iiiiii iii T1 Begone ... T 68"We as " Elllt lei —' Dr. Kevin Tyber AM AssOCWew OPTOMETRISTS • Dispensing of Caatact Lelaes and Glasses • Compkft Family Eye Care - Low Yaion Services - Laser Surgery Co„Yatragemont 1S Harwood S 427-4144 .; As1Px eM niprov,U FREE CONSULTATION i Book now for our 30% off introductory rate Women..J%ice, underarms, Legs, Bikini Men..Xacks, Etc Ligi�sieer laser the 024 p.&A. approved laawfor pera>taweslt Mair renuma1 Treats all skin types Other Procedures: - Liposuction - Tummy Tucks - Collagen Injection - Botox - Facial Implants - Facial Peels & Clinical Skirt Care - baser Resurfacing - Breast Augmentation { And More... For an appoiatment call 791-9560 PLASTIC SURGEONMSBAWA CLIMC DIL M. KAM MD. FBCSC 117 King Street, O"awa L181H9 41 ,.Mo I� s n• The taman cometh Pickering property taxes due on June 29 PICKERING — City residents being reminded their property paid by June 29. Residents should receive sibility for the payment of taxes and each month. The late payment fee is their tax notices by mid-June are es are due this month. The first installment of the 2000 a tax notice from the City by mid-June. But, "Failure penalty," according to a City news release. The City reports a late pay- charged on the first day of each month until the balance is paid in asked to call the City at 420-4614. The second installment of resi- idential property tax bill must be to receive a tax no- tike does not eliminate your respon- ment fee of 1.25 per cent is added to the unpaid installment balance for full. Residents who have not received dential property taxes for 2000 is due Sept. 27. DURH1 &DOOW SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION Complete selection oWinyl Windows & Doors Picture Windows eay A Bow Windows — cT� Patio Doors • Storm Doors (9o5) 5 7 9 — 222W H ctyinrsm 1-888-576-8575 00111K 0*160 HARVEST AN'T'IQUES WE BUY: Antiques, Qlgw , China, silver s Furniture Specializing In Dining Room C, Bedroom Suites, Iron Beds "Come & Visit our 4,000 sq. fit. Showroom!" Open Fri -Sat -Sun -Mon 10 am to 5 pm (905) 4127-9670 Brougbam, 5 min. north of Pickering ` 'SPW NG CAME EARLY THIS YEAR, No, l am not talking abort your gardernrrg drores, t am referring to ere seting fu,r w chute. It seems every spring we are hit with uttuest rate aaeases, but waldr oat this yeas we have fait 1100 minty inai=s in the last month, and this is just a wumup for wtut we will receive with- in the reit few weeks. The Canadian dollar is droppiq like a rock n a swmMirig pool, with no relief in sight The US. has been waming of a necessary ukcmw in dw irr Mw lendaig kale to nab their WW growing ewrtomy, and slow dawn nfhtiot lest tar a 329, ukmw in US roes. This will mean a rsiaimm of a li't% imeme in Cmad an rales but it could go as high as 1% (probably bro- ken neo two sties} 'the wwrib market is""ay strong, with viRoaiy aU aural E in value. The supply of honsas is coiw&rably ower dun die dw are, ad as lo%as ens stays in effea, prises will uurtunie b rise. The job rwttfket is stilt aaive, wA a wV mmter of companies doh some mbu When Should I Act? Taladay wa>Id bwe bem best, brd yon still have a short period of time to W eabmtt W of or Iowa rales. Get drat beg needed cvsefidaeio• berm orawrt- $W now Remember that with sway rase mcmw it barons more and mere to gorl* for @lot mmiM or baa keep n mrd that *uirio m yosa aedd bamaa ism tlim two is tlrc hd six m") an kill all cubo of an approval m your "lea w with most rodeo A proper cmwfidmm can sera thavwds of dallm a llqWO Over a yeas Most of oat diens average 11600 to 900 &Am a month m sarugs after a amsobdation, ad sore have saved a ein% of 53000 a if Be crura int the under you approach bzs ere ability wfil im thea iodividaal corporate poky to provide you wdh your needs Fria to mAng a formal appkaum Why CENTRAL FUNDING GROUP? hd Fmil maW service, with your Tecific wildwiiiffits AwM beilg oro' pa my oona I Pr w fist matpgo are always 3/0% boor+ posted madin Mies SeMW.atgaga are evadable ro M of value foray purpose. Caooidltioos love always been a Ven* ad l' vw weds are always -, hi ie. In Conclusion At Card Fold* Groep, oar attid &has dways beta whim we bot at an appbcat m "holy to make Sus fife woh and ret an app vnv tattler tiM bur we am dor dos tae down'- Ueep Pur aedit dAVbm rarest, ad ik T the milm es down Calrsabdale before your debt lord gets the best of you, ail Stolt to slip next time, �'r"r rot (Jaaakr�rddl "w Pick -A -Mix Concrete Limited Concrete Weekdays and Saturdays On Site Mixing, Special Mixes, Latex Modified Concrete, Stone Slinger Concrete Pumping 2890 Brock Rd. N., Pickering Tel: (905) 683-6501 Fax: (905) 683-6381 e-mail: pickamixilelirpa.com Audwrind OOdranl kilo. DNI.r Classic Air Systems Custom Installation Sales dr Service to ALL Yskr Air Conditioning, Fis-d Ili A Ralriye Commerdal B Indus&W 427 T REE BEARS AUTO SOD Alun EWA COLLO N lIIO/li• Serftlha DLmN A.tttcn" fires Estiinat�d Off Complete— die Palyd 00 Owotic; 1 Or W1 par plrr�drdldi,6r�le 1410 iZ00it 1 (trilh Wt ttt� 1 pip b wAt 6ig,WM 1 —ft o"�°`�'�'°'" txWr 9081 �6 9R-2327 Ac aw.rs r Is your car looking its best :now that spring ` is here p ` By Peter Hughes .. _ 'Waiter has come and gone •staff and now that spring is here, it'sill looking time to tackle the nut on your like newagain. vehicle. So before it gets worse you or or- preferred shops giving the should take your car to Three unpmsswn you have to take it Bears AutobodY in' A there," says Kevin of Tutee Bears .......The time isalso right for �YWel Au " you don't. You groat savings during their 5thcan -DON'TAyou take it where ever you want Aaniversar7 pial. S t now need to get its sae at T hriee Be m take advantage of � , ' estimate their $200 off complete paint and • _ . Additional servicesoprovid- PA include a free shuttle service bodywork Ws a great discount , AYS OAC an an already competitive price. as well as arranging a rental r T . "71sts is 'a perfect oppos'tu' _ . v ehlcle .-; : on your pity ,to get your vehicle repaired ; a tchri i fans acrd downdraft moray &insurance coverage Thew is meta whether it's for rust or collision paint bake oven, your car will five Y� warranty on the Paint work," says Kevin of Three y and a warranty on collision work look like new ; '-.- Bazars.. "Another reason not to , :-� as long as you own the vet& Of course - Kevin reminds delay is our 94 day, no -interest, de. you that when it canes to colli - Tor more inforMilli ion no -Pay Plan OAC." sion work, the dedsion is always about Three Bears Autobody coq At Three Bears they use only the best quality UV protect- yours. Don't be pressured by a tow truck driver or your umu- (905) 619-2327 or visit their shop ed. uretharw painting systems. ance koroPant' at 282 Monarch Ave., Unit 2f0B in .�+ ' .a . �arxx.a "Insurance ' jax Combined with their state of the art collision centre, professional coo aniies or s tow 'truck drivels may suggest 4 • IN j AIP PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 VINEGAR ``""' • SOUR CREAM Cs- SOO mL TUB 41 LARGE 4 L JUG 9�_� •CHIP DIP 2 LIMIT • ! 260 g TUB E.A. _ HFM! '� BE 11ALf 8 HALF 6. SAUCE 1,� CREAM 69 200, 163mL BT l LA _ i 250 * TETRA PAK 6 NANAS ORIGINAL BUNCM!'S -86 ka 39, _ m, [JIC; 366 mL TIN FOOD TERMINAVI IM 1=4!017:2301TUE wto ', M "U=D W t'lVE. o NYJWIUFMIEO rUq/ruE MFo . - YpW tUf - 'II) =lv" 9n.,Jrn, 51+n ., 9.,,,�1+, ew Ml/T/ i� wF. rOP'INU wry ... 1N tNU 'NU TNU,Fgt nK gUyN b) •+nt 0�4 WTllI Ar,9pn .Nn M1,..n Wn, i77 y,9•.n m AA.n •p'� Uqi Aw AVE �tt/IDAV WOODe+1F FR;� SMK;OF n. jN,M 2r T Ar MAIL IRi VIf StON u'. Ib ',ANSOLM,NE Ib CIEMv5/ TUgDAY j •p.n Mont Ern ' bI5UF1 rb ,xa1 an.,in d" One b Sony, Mn ,OPn „nt x•...•,. ut M,., tp.n Ay, /sm 'O•'r', M M t ••n, .EAgA4U SI r�V MOT.[ g0UR�' MW jOt fUgpAv IrWY q, 01 OfW S.fUNO.v NWY bl $AIUIrOAv wD,.nYlS W T AY Mope Iia,T �yA ppAA Mt -d yy� __. _.._... Tam Aem 7rrr'!Mn ��e.seltoa CROSS RIB BEEF ROASTS 5.05 kg PROOUC' OF CANADA - CELLO YIIRAPPE D ..a BONE MSAL TEO COD FISH B wk; 1183. �7j �� _ LR:2129 �E � S_ ONTARKI SROM CMMOA-A 'AA"GRMXCBFFh .�.)M�•IE • LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS • LAMB S - � - - 439kE 99 MIIiAIC} d nMW IE AEAY - RY'CM1L tgCtFEN � cErti�nt: smuNc �• LAMB LOIN CHOPS La ,. <. FR0DL;U 0-'CAfT N' ..._.,.,::: ._ U%:% j 39 k9 I B it1 mill MAST D 2,49 POTATOES 'SC, c ✓_IUGR FF�P�Ej�D�O l�J aFrlwEST9un YeA.Ic KEY D T YAC TAC = LAM ' �o LB 3 LB PAIL FA 3649 •g. EAM 2.99 SWEET SOUPCE LB. . 99 • HAM & BACON • NA •PEPPERONI •SALAMI • LUNCHEON MEATS SLICED 125 g VAC PAC PKG. � WHITE GRANULATED SUGAIlt TOUrHy l00 ml. TUBE I�M 1 ClEprilm 301 Wo69-1 SIDE BACON 2 9� 2 kg BAG 3 BAG LIMIT 169 �4DoRIBTLS OF 31 Kl3 SM g VAC PAC ST LAWRFNCF IW'.. PURF 450 VAC PAC MIX OR MATCH PKILL DEODORANTS CORN OIL , 3.69,,l1.3 49 13 vnpFlC Esiyj( IAcCA— TROZEN MANUA IN gh SPE CIAI I'Y �Q M ItI r s INANA AStinItTFD sAucEs 2 49 O)w ti ., .tom J tib ;'.E: O BAC 70C .M B% LA 6 NO CENTRE CHOPS REMOVED • WHOLE OR HALF • POLLACK 9 8 g • SOLE LQ.F. 4w g LOIN OF PORK FILLETS TENDERLOIN OR RIB END 4 - 5 LB. AVG. j¢ 5.49 kg42 �,.. �!'%=:, LB. PRG. �.-AJEi MANC •A"NE 7f.tCQ,fi�q-,Y THE Nl CL WCA04 N SA ORD BRAND F ROIEN COOKED CUSTOM SLICED • PQZA NEw ZEALAND "ALF sEE L LEO HAM LOAF L3.73 k� ii.ss L w , 2e . L B 1.49 a :, , F A 4.99 MU LS 3 • • LAKE TROUT • COD RANDOM WEIGHT • STEWSTAN . • TrtF BOYAf✓Okk . • 9 PA.S�I'Aj'C asgTN FA V le, MIRCwKN Mt:AIs�-- PICNIC POKPOKBAKSQRS � LBOTION 240 / 300 L.L BTL"BY THE PIECE-&" kg SHOVjiE [MSTOM SLICED 7.69_ l 3AiW _ 4 - 6 LB. AVG VAC PAC991 .SELAMPO T, 2I8 kg CONDITI ITALIAN STYLE • HOT • SWEET SAUSAGE FRESH `1�R 429 RANDOM WEIGHT FRO LB. . 99 • HAM & BACON • NA •PEPPERONI •SALAMI • LUNCHEON MEATS SLICED 125 g VAC PAC PKG. � 1 V �1 I1r:�11.7 i iJ TOUrHy l00 ml. TUBE I�M 1 ClEprilm 301 Wo69-1 SIDE BACON 2 9� • WIENERS• w*1- BEEF • BIG g TASTY FRANKFURTERS 169 �4DoRIBTLS OF 31 Kl3 SM g VAC PAC 450 VAC PAC MIX OR MATCH PKILL DEODORANTS MOTTS CI wTO 15 cAse 49 13 OE Q.00A kwLiRs OFITN a Sje,y 55165 g STICK BU GERS �.99 • TP F ' 2 �� DMR-IAFERFS S LB. BOX �an 659 DuE LB • PACK OF B4 - b0 If • • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, JUNE 4 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 2000. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM 11N Y ,:A6 G 4.99 .159 1.49 • 0 • • rn .&AP- 5 yr %-JMAWw • Vest, rnt; EE BEEF LODS a sw= I Smr- vnwm UF%w"-nm 859 BESHOUDR OF 6 %qu MUMavlcEs 13" SLED • LANEAEO • RODLESS �' SIDE BACON 99 23 �4DoRIBTLS OF 31 Kl3 SPLASH 4>9�LgfL l VMOF 12 •d w�oN .wA.. ,z, Q�25'99 pF=l0F0VAl TENW5M D04AL ROADHOUSE � ICKE�JUICES CHICKEN 4 BURGERS MOTTS CI wTO 15 cAse 49 13 OE Q.00A kwLiRs OFITN a Sje,y 90 12 x 6 OZ. PORTgNS � OF /2 2% / 340 mL BTLS. /TINS C� OF 24 LNTON Fw�iAmcvv k'am Y•ANO(N 7AYN . w N "m CTOFC.V"-FA01fM R0011CTOF0ffAW#mw AID wsulww Res MLKAM STriF- eRac youR 16 FETA 49" �an IOSKO-CPLUS 79 GIANT 12& FREEZIES CASE LIGHT' ' PIICIfIC PRIDE (;gg VENDOR S PERMIT TO REGISTER CiH EESE 12 PAIL VALcmwm R91 150 mL p TUNA 1.65 k9TIN TIN -OT ...► w'.w_•.f . r r .fib i .t 1 f.� s1. :r:..- .:- i : A w A . 4 1. �. . . �.L a � � . a � iA o.i►.�.�.4: � � a a S % i rla� � A.A.t. A � a i� s.�.r.Yi..a .r i.i :a.L� �.f�M��aYA«As•.�.�,1! �.� • ti��.rY���.�4"'-^�'��KXY X`'" �-...5,*.L4�4.M�� ✓ t .. �. 9. a ... wiC C1'{�� i �;N 4 n ..t ' NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION. June 4, 2000 PAGE 29 A/P• t I BnI RnL nO CHICKEN'AllrF .;! f. SSA Moll' 10 LB S�"'k�rs(J •r.�. eqDRTTM.Q,.T- 4/; 1ICKS 0 4, 1 LNAIiA ppppb� P"'FIF FccVICIVIO��_SFA5.7FD vrtROLENP,R ICKEN BREASTS 2.99 CORiVISF . LEG QUARTERS CHICKEN iso kg DRUMSTICKS22 00 (1 LEG QUARTERS FROZEN 18 k -BOX FROZEN 18 kq BOX NAL'A L A •u,,?,^p M'i,f�NS 2.9pz�ffl� E 2.99 KALAMATA OLIVES 2.99 I n • GREEN • RED SEEDLESS • BLACK PA, P S n I t. LARGE Aq °� ORIGINAL BUNCH ES 1.52 kg L_ B. PRODUCT OF ITALY ZIPPER SKINNED TANGERINES ;� r;+ 69 30 -ROLL PKG. WHITE SWAN_--- �� NAPKINS 1Fw►„r, 3@4 PKG. ' !�(� DKG OF SfjC CATCH ALL PAL :ai)l E M , `C -'F, E`. A. •1 NA`� (. IIAGA. E 2.49 D�~H 1.99 ; L ; 2.49 FAl'IAI. 229 1;AGS I.1 L 11) MA TIS. E JiC. ,/f Ar. EA 1!) ml H1, FIA EA i . ° • MILD • MEDIUM • OLD CHEDDAR • MOZZARELLA • MARBLE CHEESE I.AK(:E 907 >ti BAR ARMSTRONG PARMESAN CHEESE; 300 g SHAKER 6.49 �msflt- • RIIL1l1 OGC; S C ANAI)A C'j�ACK DQ •APPLEJACI4S LA .99KE . .SHREDDED 42b 75 BO EAT A 1.99 M PASTA +' MG.EA . / 9 PAPER TOWELS JUMBO 6 ROLL t ! PKG. J\ 4149 ')ACJGA;SORrEO 4tGAu+•: t1 A'� ti 1.49 cw",R. cA 7'2g X LA e,%�.. GINGER SW R PKG. 9" •CREAM PIES - • DENTE CAKES F HOAIE STYLED PICKLE 281 - 5.10 Q PKC. EA .99 13CASE HAZELNUT HC OCOLAI'E SPREAD 4• 9_ FII1 YOUR( .' 750 JAR . 'BoX L8. • V V 1..g. 1 imil fl oz. TIN COON v°N°luEs A p FFS • i11Rsr� U y (Qj— ONIO: IARGE IO V SPRING WATER .... A I I DQlrl,=c X02 IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, JUNE 4 ALLVARIETIES • PEPSI• CRUSH 9" 2 L BOTTLE F HOAIE STYLED PICKLE 218 ks S S PAPER •DART FOAM CUPS 13CASE 49 P` ,00 SLICES 1 S2 kg TIN . 'BoX L8. • V V 1..g. 1 OF ,S fl oz. TIN Uffi GRAPES EXTRA LARGE SIZE B oz. PANTRv SHELF jDIE�CETSQa STEM/S���w �� COSMOS PAPER FOEL 149 r 2' ��Ty l/11ms TIN W x I 00 I x200 cm EA. C BATHROOM TISSUE 14". p PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPAiVISH - _ PERS �•, (;99 91 tiFl_F.(-T YOUR OWN F PRODUCT OF CHINA 218 ks GARLIC OFCNLE•11GRADE EEN • RED � 1 S2 kg 11 . 'BoX L8. • V V 1..g. 1 \to PRODUCTOF • GRF:F:N 1L'\'I'.%N C'I:BANF:L[.t: • IIOT BA\A.\A PEPPERS I FILL YOUR � .✓� O%N BAG MIX" OR 7? M,%T('H 2.1S ki; F+ROGI.i OF . J 'i A MEa �'i • •I GRADF CUCUMBERS 3I.AC 1 •It.,,!LA.•`•_E I-ELEC'�OL.R_Wa 9J EA R r1 hl �iL111riLVlr 17 13 - 15 1.8. AV(:. rr 2 L.i.%UT F.A. KIWI FRUIT I.AR(:E SIZE • INc[1�T06H . EMPIRE ,AND NAVEL rrARrerru oflil )ESlf�lORANGES X16( LARGE SIZE 72t• DOZEN RDAY, JUNE 10, 2000. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES. • • • • FROM THE TROPICS QQ ,kN 0 M ROz ' OFCNLE•11GRADE EEN • RED � PIi�IKIOFUSA•RgI0l1•nGR10E RMC OFONTNiIO•CANAQ1rt TOMATOES 14" 11 . 'BoX CASSE S E BAG Uffi GRAPES EXTRA LARGE SIZE IUM80 5[ZL EOF r SA rAFexr D 15" y� yunkiel Box�11Z1•j'iJj` Dft1YERE`I DAIIYFRONORN§OfA1M6 �R5 t vv COOKING NGES LAW.E SIZE OF 72 MUSHROOMS Box oR�SIZB. E OF U.SA - 81 GRADE SUNTAN P`IODUCTCHINA WHITE ��99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPAiVISH 1599 PERS �•, (;99 2r2 LS ONIONS 50 LB ����pp����c1'C L/MiIG SIZE �{ �G��A��R(���L�IC I� iiG • iSIZE BAJ r'� AIP PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 Pondering the pawns Danielle Cunliffe, 11, of Westney Heights Public School in Ajax, considers her next move during the sixth annual Whitby Chess Tournament at Palmerston CELIA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo Avenue Public School in Whitby recently. The event brought together budding young chess masters who vied for top honours. Decorative street signs approved for new Aiax subdivisions BY KEITH GILLIGAN Staff Writer AJAX — A developer has been given the go-ahead to install more expensive decorative street signs in two Ajax subdivisions. Runnymede Develop- ment will put the decorative signs in its Lakeside project in southeast Ajax and in the Nottingham subdivision now being built at Rossland and Westney roads. The company will also provide the Town extra signs to be used as replacements are needed. The decorative signs, which cost about $140 each, will feature a dark Hunter green background, white let- tering which will include the name of each subdivision, and a silhouette of a ship to symbolize the Town's asso- ciation with the Second World War HMS Ajax. Runnymede wants the more decorative sign for its subdivisions as a way of adding to the distinctive na- ture of the two projects, company spokesman Tom Scanlon told Ajax council Tuesday. Councillors also ap- proved a new standard for street signs, to which Run- nymede's don't conform. The new signs will be a lighter Kelly green with white lettering and the ship silhouette. Both the green background and lettering on the standard signs would be reflective while only the wording on the Runnymede signs is reflective. Town operations and en- vironmental services direc- tor Brian Skinner told coun- cil signs with reflective ma- terial on reflective material are more easily read by emergency services person- nel and motorists unfamiliar with an area. The new standardized signs will cost about $40 each. Mr. Skinner said Ajax of- ficials "are confident we'll be in line with" new street sign guidelines the Province is expected to release next spring. But, Wards 3 and 4 Re- gional Councillor Jim Mc- Master doubts Queen's Park will devote much time to en- forcing guidelines for signs. " I don't believe the Province will come into a local subdi- vision and tell us what to do with signs" FATHER'S DAY 3000 "WMY MY DAD'S TMS Bss r, i AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER SHORT STORY YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 CONTEST i PoRTHoPE One luclq Dsd wiN win a day of golf� A �CV_<& sy611& STORIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY SUNDAY, JUNE 1 It 2000 TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. ,FAX YOUR STORY TO W"19-9068 OR .QROP YOUR STORY OFF AT -THE NEWS ADVERTISER X130 COMMERCIAL AVE. AJAX. The News Adverdew thanks everyone for sendW9 In be pubillabWWII n On FathWe�R�iid�i ieduded In the Viodneedit .bine 141h edNlon of The News Aditwtieer. tipedal So** m Port Nope aw Il Country qub for the prim. -.J���..th1.'.SSJYrN.�.+:,•'�y,�+ ;'k� 'i�M�r .� hxw�!,. d��34lGj�,'�},` for 4 with two carts at Port Rotate Golf and Country Clubl Sons or daughters skesply send us a short story 11. u of 200 words) of'� 1_6 why your dad Is the BEST! The winning story wNl be In the Fathers Day Gift fickle, ». Wednesday June 14th. ,FAX YOUR STORY TO W"19-9068 OR .QROP YOUR STORY OFF AT -THE NEWS ADVERTISER X130 COMMERCIAL AVE. AJAX. The News Adverdew thanks everyone for sendW9 In be pubillabWWII n On FathWe�R�iid�i ieduded In the Viodneedit .bine 141h edNlon of The News Aditwtieer. tipedal So** m Port Nope aw Il Country qub for the prim. -.J���..th1.'.SSJYrN.�.+:,•'�y,�+ ;'k� 'i�M�r .� hxw�!,. d��34lGj�,'�},` NEVIS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, June 000 PAWG3E 31 port &LEIs R KIN RRICHARD'S Ptli Mondays Raj a, UE I`? a (1' u'ir,cic NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 4, Sport SHORTS JUNE 4. 2000 Ball kids cover all bases in skills contest PICKERING — The Pickering Baseball Association will host its sec- ond annual Hit, Run and Throw Base- ball Skills Competition here Friday, June 9. Boys and girls aged 13 and under are eligible to participate in the annu- al competition at Brockridge Park (Brock Road and Finch Avenue) from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Each entrant will receive a signed Toronto Blue Jays baseball, baseball cards, a souvenir poster and a Schneider's hot dog. The event is sponsored by Honda Canada, TIM -BR Mart, Toronto Blue Jays and Baseball Canada. To register or for more informa- tion call Graham George at 839- 7175. Black belts pin down gold, silver, bronze PICKERING — Master Kim's Taekwondo sent its top 10 junior black belts to Humber College to compete in the Junior Provincial Trials May 6. In the 14 -to -16 -year -old -division, Chris Madden won a gold medal, Nadia Kang and Stephen Tsatskas captured silver and Billy Tsatskas fin- ished with a bronze. Brad Caswell brought home a gold medal in the 10 -to -13 division. Anthony Mohabir won bronze. Jeff Caswell and Gary Tobin performed well. In the under -10 division, Michael Roosma won gold and Krystal Gough silver. The tournament attracted almost 400 juniors, all fighting for a chance to represent Ontario at the Junior Na- tionals in Moncton, New Brunswick July 1 and 2. Weather himbrs golfer's quest for tide PICKERING — Inclement weath- er played a role in keeping a Picker- ing golfer out of the winner's circle at the prestigious Peterborough Junior Golf Championship at the Peterbor- ough Golf and Country Club last weekend. Cold and windy conditions pre- vented many of the province's top ju- niors from making a final -round charge. Raffi Aghagulian, of the Cedar - brae Golf and Country Club, opened the tournament in fifth place with a 77 after the first round. However, he fal- tered in round two, carding an 83, which put him well back in 16th posi- tion. Meanwhile, in the junior girls' event, Jaquie Burrell, of the Whitevale Golf Club, opened with a 89 and fin- ished the tourney with a 93 to finish fifth overall. 2 O O O RON P/ETRONIR01 News Advertiser photo An uplifting experience A Dunbarton High School Spartans player gets a little lift from his team- mates in order to gain possession of the ball during Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations Boys' Rugbv Championships in Scarbor- ough Wednesday. Dunbarton won this game over Saltfleet from Stoney Creek 15-11 in overtime. The Spartans' drive for the Ontario title, how- ever, was stopped in the championship quarterfinals after dropping a 15- 3 decision to Lawrence Park from Toronto. California Cuties bring comedy fastball act to Pickering . PICKERING — Fastball will be mixed with some comedic high jinks for an entertainment night on the dia- mond on Tuesday, June 6. The world renowned California Cuties Comedy Softball Show will play an exhibition contest against the Pickering Boyer Pontiac Heat men's fastball team at Kinsmen Park, begin- ning at 7 p.m. Providing entertainment across the U.S., Canada and Asia since 1946, the Cuties are currently on another U.S. and Canada summer tour. They're led by their ace pitcher 'Zsa Zsa Galore', armed with her magical change -up, along with teammates 'Amanda Hugin'kiss', `Hedda Hook- er' and `Skaggy Maggie'. Neat pitcher Brad Bricknell says the Heat were contacted about having the Cuties appear in Pickering and the club jumped at the chance to have the U.S.-based team appear. St. Mary Monarchs flying at Ontario soccer showdown PICKERING — The St. Mary Catholic Sec- ondary School Monarchs senior girls' soccer team is off to a fine start at the On- tario Federation of School Athletic Associations championships in Sudbury. In preliminary action Friday, the Monarchs blanked Northern Sec- ondary School 6-0 to end pool play with a 1-0-2 mark. Tonia Coletti led the way with a pair of goals. Katie Pacione, Bianca Savarino, Giannetta Savari- no and Natasha Smith con- tributed single markers. In preliminary -round ac- tion Thursday, the Mon- archs posted two ties in the first day of play. St. Mary played to a 1-1 draw with the Grand River Collegiate Institute Rene- gades in the opener. Bianca Savarino scored the lone goal for the Monarchs. In their second game, the Monarchs again played to another I -I tie, this time with the St. Mary High School Crusaders. Danielle Dutka scored the St. Mary goal. Playoff games were played Saturday and con- tinue today, Sunday, June 4. In other OFSAA action. the Dunbanon High School Spartans were eliminated in championship quarterfi- nals at the provincial senior boys' rugby championships in Scarborough. The Spar- tans lost to Lawrence Park from Toronto 15-3. Tyler Middlebrook's penalty kick accounted for the only Dunbarton points in tht contest. Earlier Al the OFSAA playdowns, the Spartans won their first- round game over Salttleet from Stoney Creek 17-15 in overtime. 1ENlVOX® ALI 111d UWAZ `AIR CONDITIOMNGSEAL � Gm o.r« T}I_, M ` 1301C = AT i MrER COVER EVERY +uRC _ r - Classic Cooling & Heaping 629 Kent Sf vet, Unit s,y 1903)665-7"8 or 1 -an -739-7 �rs AJAX ACROS GYMNASTICS CLUB S el I Camps Kindemastic Camps 112 days 46 yr. olds Recreadon Camps 112 days 6 and up 3 -112 Days 03900 5 -112 Days 15900 z TOES JUNE 6 "" y "I 6:30 - 8:30 PM MWON116N* 427-0036 !n J 48 Eu~ M.. AW MAY yt, COMPG"om Trrw . am W a Za 0." fte $10.00 ����...•t.r��r♦�1 ����t.����.....�••.. ••td ••...+,. •... .•...• sees *ego*** i J AR (PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 Visit Us On The Internet: www•durhamnews.net To PAece Your Ad CAN: THE UXBRIDGE TRIBiINE - AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER " Ajax Pickering News Advertiser: 683-0707 Cl.,&s SIFTED Uxbridge: 852-9741 Web Site: www.durhamnews.net E -Mail address: olililiclassif a ome.com Graduate in as little as 6 - 12 months in: > Computer Business Applications > Dental Chtfrside Assistant r Conw~ Support Speciatill > Executive Office Assistant > Network 8 ComenuniartionsTechnician r Legal Admin. Assistant r Information Systems Programmer r- Medical Office Assistant ,- Accounting i Computer Applications > Hospitality Administrtion - Business Adminrstralion r Hotel & Restaurant Operations - Pwsorol Support worker (Health) Bar & Beverage Management - Computer Animation with Ahsa wavalront > Travel And Tourism Financial assistance may be available to those who qualify TORONTO carriers KEN carers 11 Greens 11 carers Program Manager AMK Metal Products is a growing Tier 1, QS -9000 certified supplier to the automotive industry manufacturing small to medium size metal stampings and assemblies. The ideal candidate will have a Mechanical Engineering Degree or Tool & Die license and 5 years automotive program manage- ment experience. Computer literacy is a must. The position entails the coordination of all APQP activities in order to launch new products from design to production. Invol- ves quotations, new tooling follow-up and QS -9000 documentation. Requires travel to customers and suppliers. Reports to the Engineering Manager. Please forward resume to: Human Resources Manager 248 Simpson Avenue South Bowmanville, ON L1C 2J3 100 100 100 100 The Durham Family Court Claus, an innovaUre community based orgatnva ion dedicated to fostenn.9 a healthy and safe community by enhanch and supporting the well being of children, youth and families who have, or may have involvement In the legal system is seeking to fill two part time positions: OO TV TEAM SOCIAL wONKER PPart'nim e 3 deo per week) [inckilde e Community Support Team Social Worker is responsible for providing direct clinical services to high k young offenders (12 -16 years) and their families within a multi -systemic approach. These services individual, family and group therapy, are delivered as part of a mukideaplmuy team across a riety of residential and tmmmunity settings. The CST worker also provides advocacy, consultation and inNg within the YO system and tfie communitye applicant must possess a minimum of three years of reletrarnt experielnce and a Masters k vel degrcerelated social or human services. ARE - I SBIrNT CLt1101CIAN jPart Tinge 2 days per week]l The Assessor will be responsible for coordinating, whiting and completing court ordered clinical assessments under Section 13 of the Young Offenders Act for youth 12 to 18 years of age. FThis position requires a minimum of a graduate degrde in a related field and three years of comparable experience. Please maiblWdrop off your resume by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 16th, 2000 to: Durham Family Court Clinic, 95 Athol St E., Oshawa, ON Li H 1J8 Fax s: (905) 725-0845 Tel Sty: (905) 436-6754 7tESE POSITIONS MAY BE COMBMIED FOR THE SUITABLE CtAVMTE We would like to thank all applicants in advance for their interest, however, only those qualified applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. ALLSTATE- Looking for a ca- reer in Insurance Sales? Are you currently in an Insurance Sales position with no oppor- nunity for career advance- ment? At Allstate. we're grow- ing m Durham. We offer; Un- hmaed income potential. Guaranteed salary plus com- missions. Employee benefits and the opportunity to non your own agency Please send resumes to. Tom Rose CIO Austate. 22 Stevenson Rd. Soinh. Oshawa L1J 51.9. Fak. 725.3295 or Call: 725-2266 THE FUTURE belongs to those who are prepared for change. Those who are focused and to those who are tecfmicary skilled Net a Com. using MCSE/Lotus Notes. Database admimsiration using Oracle. Computer Maintenance . A+. New media web design and Autocad, software deW and p ogramming Financial as- sluance may be available to eligible studen Cal Durham Business Computer eokw (905927-3010 I BEST PRICES IN TOWN DAY WEEKEND & EVENING CLASSES IN: ring Software Engfneenng ystems Analysis Computerized Accounting 4TION IN: I& E -Commerce, web Design Certified Web Master- Sun. 9 am -3 pm June 18 ORACLE, MCSE, A+, SD. tACDBA. CCNA, CNE, uNlx • - • Visual Basic, MCSD - Sat. 9 am -2 pm June 17 MISE: $3,490 CCNA - Sat. 9 am -2 pm June 24 CO' $6% • FULL-TIME CLASSES STARTING: A+: $6/5 MOPS mow efryq a MCSE - June 12 $2,100 E -Commerce & Web Design - June 12 Ms offla fissMaltt X690 Get quality training at excellent prices! Job Placement Assistance • Individual attention - Unemployment 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 Mwroson14t(iMi�T�Rlf School under rho pnyale VOCdhnna! School Ad. - 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers 1{ Careen 1 1 carers M eGeneral No Get Connected! Rogers Cable as Canada's largest cable television provider serving over two million customers in Ontario and British Columbia. We offer a rewarding and challenging career that fosters team spirit and ongoing professional developrtlent, while providing compeMive compensation and benefits. Part-time Rogers CI-lome Sales Representative As a commissioned member of the Consumer Sales Team, you will demonstrate and set out our Rogers @Home product at targeted events such as trade shows and seminars. Assisting with coordinating, developing and scheduling related events, you will act as a source of local expertise in support of various internal departments. Sound knowledge of the intemet as well as excellent presentation skills are necessary. Superior organizational presentation and interpersonal skills will give you the edge in maximizing sales opportunities. If you thrive in a fast -paced, customer -focused environment and are an energetic self-starter, consider these opportunities. You must also be available to work evenings and weekends, possess a valid driver's licence and have the drive to succeed. Rogers Cable offers you a career with endless opportunity as part of Rogers Conxnunications Inc., which includes Rogers Wireless Inc., Rogers Cable Inc., Rogers Media Inc. and Rogers Shared Services. www.r0gerS.00m For conlde " conaWeradim you may forward your rIn I to: AtlWOM vanes leak+. Minn___ Reeouree &%raw. Rogers Cablesysom Lad.. e55 York Mia Ad, Den u OMt ON NtWiz,1 -0 ROGERT Faic,116-446.0250 E vmeYiiDrd.rogra.com CABLE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. "- Rogrs CerrMAdCOkM Ir_ toed oar License. H m To Seart Your Own Morins Bosed Tlrewl BIItIrleiS Canada's Premier Travel Company vft 26 years experience will be conducting an introductory seminar on Home -Based Business on: Tuesday, Jute 6Ut - 7:00 P.M. Durlwn College, Whitby Campus No bwobrX No Xse, heil Ii s Deduct em slid ttilaat haw/ MoneM make du an opportunity that must be ownirled. Participants wishing to attend this free seminar, please call RSVP 1-800.608-1117 Smw is limited. Not multi leti el marketing. •..a. .. .-.v-.•.....-.—... e•.f*is.:s Wffiiieww,*l t•.,•,., -"Sew:,"+..*," 1-! t♦..t 14•. WW Z it e w ?•••••Win"^ i0•■.••e 100 CofWwsat mW - Fun - kogracm - June, July evfxrng11 or Sal mominga. TELEMARMBS 8-16 KR .HOUR all 905.137-r7M SUMMER Joie Enthusiastic. outgoing college and university students needed for our promotions learn. Excellent income I> - Call (905) 426-1322 -1h electrical eaper,ence and ap- prenaceshp in mind for da- mcal canbok. pave M5 -M&- 3111%1. ATTENTION UNIYERUTY / COLLEGE STUDENTS Local firm has 39 immediate tear part time portions, S12 05 to start. Trarkrig is provide Scholarships atrarded. Must M by June len. Cal Moa - We 10 a.m - 4 p.m. (905) 723-4940. VFW .01111111,ca AZ ORINEN wanted. DednWed run, home every night and on every weekend Just 290 miss per day Very good ply Cal Ron 905-425-66113 MY COURIER "D 'I needs drivers with cars and vans to service the Durham and GTA Earrrnq p:;lial n vices$ of ti700 waNdy. Call (905)117-1109;11 CLASS 'A' , D2 all G Driver roamoversrettiared r te-01 e4Cam Bedmil Va:r6 es 2B- 9000. CLASSIFlED CSER Netts Advertiser re- quests that advertisers daedc their ad upon ptlblicatiort as News Ad - rill. sponsible d- re- sponsible for mon flim one incorrect insertion and there shah be rig k - o tY for non4morum u sigility for errors M ads is (ifrllte to rd amount paid for the space occ0- pyim the ertor. AN copy Is subject to the appro- val Of lriarrliparlent of News Attraeser. tlwrw canters rttleded to support frout0 People wire tisaliAN in Aia fickafrag area. Must be a retsift student and ave line use of a car. Car 905-839-6933 or far resume to: 965.420.1511 LABOURER Residential cow1mclion for Ap1t/Piekering Call 905-427-7'703 ' `/'' •:'3FI ' ¢'�S'i'K/+°'c"4iY,t�� C .e'�Y'�'°.;Y i `.hi4'.'�' .t s .. tater`,+. :`F'.;f �ik'iq�,,.�tf�i`��` � i visit Us On The Internet: www.durhamnews.net BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT REPRESENTATIVE Quantum the largest privately owned and highly regarded Recruitment Firm is looking to expand its Scarborough Branch and hire on a Business Development Representative. If you are interested in being part of one of the fastest growing industries in the 21 St century, then Quantum is the place for you. As a Business Development Representative you will be responsible for developing new clients for the Scarborough location through cold calling, client presentations and networking. As well the BD will enhance the existing, client base and market candidates to potential clients. As a successful candidate you will possess 2+ years in an outside/inside sales role in which you have successfully surpassed sales objectives. you have an assertive nature, excellent time management skills, compelling communication and presentation skills as well as above average interpersonal skills. Quantum offers an attractive base + commission + bonus compensation package in addition to build your own business unit team within an entrepreneurial yet supportive environment. Please forward your resume to: Maria Di Marco HR Coordinator Fax: (416) 366-4363 E-mail: mdimarco0quantum.ca fl♦ Whitby ISO manufacturing plant has a full-time entry level position available Immediately. The successful candidate will assist the Quality Control Manager with testing, recording, and implementing quality standards. Must have the ability to understand and record dimensions and various measure- -lents for testing . Must work well independently. Must have excellent communication and .ustomer service skills. General knowledge of LOTUS 123, and Mi- crosoft Office package. General knowledge of sewer and road con- struction an asset. ACI certification with concrete testing an se interested please mail resume to: Human Resources 701 Rossland Road East - Box i1227, Whitby, ON, L1 N 9K3 Or fax. (905)668-0046 Director of Education Sylvan Learnting Centre, the nation•$ leader in suppknterttel edticatbnal services, is seeking a Director of Education for our Whitby, Ont. location. As Education Director, you will adminlsW a positive instructional etwkonnlan% cm gil ce with parents and lisiac tars and be involved in school and conilaunity P.R. To opal y you must have a Bachelor of Education. In addition, excellent organisation, communication and managsl - _ft skills are required. Hours inClllde a -nix of days, evenings and SaOMdays- Ful time position. Salary range SZ4.3Z L To apply, tax resume to Mona Salam at905-A MI -0778. SYLVAN . LEARNING CENTRE ,cnwartz Chemical of Cana( Ltd. has an opening for a CHEMIST Responsibilities incluc Quality Assurance and colt development. Excellent ben fits. Salary commensura with experience. Fax resume to: (905) 428-2057 OF FLORAL DESIGN * 25 wk. Floristry b Business Program * 12 wk. intensive 3-phase program 1& 3 wk. Professional course Part-timelfull time courses available. "A beautiful career to be in" Financial assistance may be available • S2 Snare S. Oshawa (90S) 436.7746 7 Progress Ave. Unit Z, Scarbox ovigh (416) 33S-9on WEB S" Diploma Flexible fliancing + s6a dates. Prime TkcAlJnAtute Scarborough, H York, Downtown ,416 9,0121 f � �� �P 1 General HNp COMMUNITY LIFT: INC. VILLAGE RETIREMENT CENTRE Requires a Full-time Head Cook (75 hours bi-weekly) Required to work every second weekend. Qualifications: Cook's journeyman papers are mandatory. Experience in a retirement residence or long term care setting. Large quantity production, Must be organized and halve extensive knowledge of food production Supervisory experience and food service .upervisory certificate an asset. Fax resume to: Food Service Director (905)420-6030 goCareer Train.tg 1 Care« Training Graduate With a Diploma els m Esthetician (Ie b/r NaNd.) or Hairstylist (-.9r/2d5) Now is the time for a profession frith a future! Call 728-7383 (Esthetics) 576-0479 (Hair) Fantastic Job Placement! 15 Simcoe Oshawa www.ortan ec nt ue.com 1 Gal Help 1 Goma* N* WALK INTO A NEW FUTURE!! • Bring a friend • Receive a Referral Bonus • Opportunities for permanent work • Pay day every Friday including 4% vacation pay • Assignments close to home DURHAM AREA $7.00 +(PER HOUR • Assemblers • Picker/Packers • Strong Warehouse Workers • (Machine Operators (S8-SIO/hr.) • Welders ($11-$15/hr) • Various shifts • Steel -toed safety shoes/boots required • Bring your void chequefsavings account Info. for direct deposit Walk in 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 6, 2000 Pickering Recreation Centre Rm. 21867 Valley Farm RdJHwy. 2 STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY! Mimi >. DISPATCHER WANTED Experienced only Must know Durham Region as well as GTA. Serious ingwires only Call Paul (905) 427-7733 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 PAGE 33 MP 1-Gaf�ral �p 1 GartarlM HMp 1 Caattaral tMtp 1 Gartenl ►tMp C11LLM GARDENS requires the lolovnnlg: ltairmeriarice Supervisor Experience in Progressive Die Operators Products is a growing meet g an air conplumbrq, heMiMetal mechaniral and plumbng. Good � QS -9000 certified supplier to lTaunton pnntonal ant elWncal chefs. kt:alion shills Line chefs. knowledge of sauces the automotive industry manufac- andms cooking ) 615 -051"ques fax resume (905) 669-0510 or turing small to medium size metal apply 300 Rd W. wfatby. stampings and assemblies. The ideal candidate must be able to operate progressive dies in presses ranging In size from 400 Ton to 500 Ton. Must be able to trouble shoot, perform coil changes and be able to start a newstrip through die. Must be able to set up and adjust lubricator nozzles and perforin die protection sensor operating verifi- cation tests. Hourly rate after two years $17.40. We offer excellent benefit package. Previous experience required. Please forward resume to: Human Resources Manager 248 Simpson Avenue South Bowmanville, ON L1C 2J3 Party Packagers - Toys • Party Supplies • Loot AJAX ANCASTER DOWNSVIEW MISSISSAUGA SCARBOROUGH WE'RE GROWING AGAIN! Party Packagers, a growing, fast paced retailer, requires the torowing ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER SALES SUPERVISORS MERCHANDISING/ RECEIVERS The successtul candidate must be self directed, 100% customer foevsed and have previous retail experience. Interested applicants may tax their resume to: Operations Manager - fax rr (416) 631.6621 LOOKING FOR WORK? WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOU! Manpower, a global leader in providing staffing solutions to Durham Region and East Scarborough is currently seeking • Light / Heavy Assemblers • Warehouse Workers • General Labourers All positions require the ability to work shifts Including weekends and overtime. Starting at $7.50/hr+ and requires safety shoes. Please call Kristen ® 905-831-7683 or 905-686-7732 or fax your resume to 905-831-8134 If you are dedicated and committed to working, Manpower offers great pay, benefits, paid holidays, training, referral bonus and more. BMANPOWER Estates requires the services of a GOLF COURSE MECHANIC The position is full time and requires some weekend work during the golf sea- son. Candidates possessing the required skills are encouraged to fax their resume to the attention of: NEIL ACTON CGCS 0(905) 427-1611 We would like to thank all candidates for showing an interest in working for our company but only those selected for an interview will be contacted. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE MARKETING / PUBLIC RELATIONS POSMON re you looking for a career oppor- nity with a fast growing major cor- )ration in the area? if you are willing work, and learn and neat appear - g, this position may be for you. If )u're good dealing with people )th in person and over the phone )u owe it to yourself to look into is opportunity. Career minded indi- duals only Base salary $20,000.00 us commission. FAX RESUME TO (905) 839-9471 and call for interview (905) 839-7747 Full -Time Opening and Income Managers required in Ajax/ Pickering. Successful candidates will have super- visory and/ or management skills and be able to manage a full-scale catalogue distribution business from their horse. Exciting income potential for the right person. Must be able to be bonded and have a reliable car/ van. NO INVESTMENT: NOT NU NL Fax resume to Gary Lutes (416)650-1653 FULL & PART TIME SECURITY OFFICERS Required Applicants must be willing to work various taws, evenings, weekends and hohdays- We are looking for well groomed, mature pe -sons with excellent communication skills (written and verbal). Previous security ex- perience and 1st aid and CPR certificates an asset. Must have reliable transportation Law and Security Students welcome Apply at Ontario Guard Services (Durham) Inc. 124 Wilson Rd. South, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 6C1 Full Time/Part Tune CHILD & YOUTH COUNSELLORS luired within our treatment re>idenc- Minimum C.Y.C. diploma, expert- -e, through knowledge of crisis inter- ltion, anger management, computer Is an asset. Forward resumes to: ENTERPHASE CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES 209 Bond St. E., Oshawa, ON. LIG 1B4 or fax to: (905) 434-1775 DEALERSHIP IR Port Perry requires Clean Up Persan Call Don it (905)9)15-7354 DO YOU LME CAMDLES7 Would you like to eam more nnoDme? PartyLite Gins Ltd is for you' We offer a hill or part- time career. excellent com- pensation. no ddrvenes or in- ventory you can chose your awn IlodrS b MOW Conrad your independent Partylite �Onsuftwl Nancy Holmes. at 905)-4714097 or 1-800-353- 0371 for delads Driver/ MOVER Az and dz ftrr van line agent. Minimum 2yrs cxp. clean abstract. MarkhmW401 ('all (416)292-1107 DURHAM PROFESSIONAL Home Day are Inc Daycare DrDwdm needed in Aytx and Pdwnng You wort at Mme, provide a safe eMlronmern. nutnhous meals and hm ac- livilms for the chtldren For more detour's about 1118 exdt- ;X1207 al our Fag all EARN 5200. ti300. 5500, or more per week. assembkrig orodudS on file cordon of rwr own home Sad a sig - addressed stamped mvefope V 0 P H 6-2400 urdas St w, stove 541 Ref 636. Ifta- vsmw ort L5K 2R8 EARN EXTRA unfit 5 Pose Irons available or EnthuSN6- 'ic people lo mti"r 0opp— for Depvtmem store strop peg spree Heabfe Mus W w part-hme Guaramred wage 04 bourses CALL NW' 1- i 800.265-07% 900-530 EST ALSO " Harrstyw and Make -Up Ansi EARN FROM $16-15MOUR Domino s now Mang delivery drivers. must rave awn tar Apply a 1215 Bailer S1 Pldlerng 8314= osha_ ova 650 Kng SI E 434-2555 Also rvreq part brill i tum nme asstuaw managers an0 pm makers EMNROIDERT ttactrrke op- eralor txpenence rumrrig 12 'lead Tama and kpMlaq Jesiqn s Anemoon sled wag- es to be negotated Experi- ence a first. Cal (905)720- 4778 for an rift new EXPERIENCEm D 1106 grooer required to whilby cru. Pkm al (90514304742 EXPERIENCED APPOINTMENT SETTERS For bus}> sale, of fico SfOAO he hr. Also we hav, an opening for Supervisor. Ex penence a must - 1905) 720-1507 EXPEREMCED COON and IxeparabWcook required Ful lime seasonal work the dour creek goer and country club. Please tax resume to (905) 417.1611 An Torry NALEMDA-S (EATS seekxiq Experienced Meat Cutters) Managers We otter excemerm wages and pleasant wodung envtronm ni It you wish to loin our tact paced customer , fn-* family, tax your re - surae to: 905.576.7169 PET GROOM with expen- ence required for small pet store in the Pickering area. Good dientele. Full rime posi- tion. (905)420.2366. ExPERIEMCED TWM need- ed Must be dean cut with wkd drivers Incense d uglily motivated. Call (905) 965- 8507 or tax resumes to (905) 985.0097 FACTORY located in Prdkaing seeking general factory La- bourer. Must be willing and able to work at a reasorade level of efficiency Excellent attendance record required S12/hr plus benefits Call bet- ween 8 30am-5pm (905)839- 1171 or fax resume to ,905)839 -NM FILTER OUEEM deeds demon- strators. $1.600 per month Must have own car. Call (905) 579-7814. FRONT COUNTER person re- quired for expanding pnMmg company No experience re- quired Training on site Fax 905-831.3977 0A1P PAGE 34 NEVIS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 Vsk Us On The Internet: www.durhamnews.neft GBaeI1111110 1 Gfat d t16tP 1 tw Gd H* 1 011M IW ON" No No "400ft 1 take N VAIRiAs MMH* allow tN4 / THE GARDEN BASKET FOOD MARKETS Quality & Freshness Since 1929 Mature re.Spanslble person required lot the t7� fdlowing position: GM SEEKING A PLEASANT, ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL WITH A MINIMUM OF 5 YEARS RETAIL PRODUCE MANAGER EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT PAY A BENEFITS Serious applicants, only please. Please send resume to: THE GARDEN BASKET Tel: (905)30541220 Fax:(905)305-8221 Nb dppeaiafe at mgpwws, but mgw that only Mase selected for an .MBr"err will be conrac W EXPERIENCED SERVERS WANTED Looking for someone to work in a fast paced restaurant/pub. Someone who is organized, a team player willing to work days, nights and weekends. Must have Smart Serve certificate. Experienced servers deed apply. Submit resume in person to: Purdyr's Resturant & Pub &)95) Kingston Rd., Scarborough COSITO %M01 SALE is now accepting applications for: PrT do SEASONAL FRESH FOODS PERSONNEL (Meat, Bakery, Produce & Deli) at our Ajax location Please forward resumes to: COSTCO WHOLESALE 150 Kingston Rd. East Ajax, Ont. L1Z 1E5 Att: Ian McDowell EXPERIIENCIED PARTS PERSON WANTED Must have at least 2 yrs. Chrysler experience. Must be experienced in alf areas of the Chrysler parts de- r artment.(F--w.bp..iw d) Fax resoatsa to {405}4@S-9738 AZ / DZ DRIVERS web CAA E7�ERIENCE Newmarket PRE -CAST CONCRETE PRODIICTS LaOTED is now accepting resumes for a Driver PWdm with our winning team. Cleave Abstract & Crane Experience required. at 14 Victoria SL N., Udritloc ON 14.65 PER HOUR s YMsraalfaNat Earireawaat D9. Co. trill IN oaaat Is espNdi" in Itis We need to ,0 R TANEES 1 ap/Ikeefte ed M Neat IN a/N Wild ntsAdN . bm aw ON ad a M , au Ge SUNDAY 12-2 or MONDAY e-6 For haw -dow (906) 8374=0 The News Advwthw Is l oldlp for reliable people to insert and deliver papers and Ayers door to door every 1Medrtesda)f, Friday and Dekveries must be completed by 6.WM. Must have a vehide. For more information caN 905-683-5117 NEWS ADVERTISER is kaoking for Kids to deNver papers and flyers door to door four times a week by 5:00 Pllil. in their rte floods. call 117 wu Tee reOlteN - Unlit M tacedlw. SENN hu aH dm=NIM DOW WWII: t1lY aBry. &mom" OAK ftiq - Mo, a wpm— . Milan!M x l e.ntbM r°iBei NU 211E 111111111 kelp and- ad abail for ONAPMO MAN aow• PW ae Ajtw. Dares fadah OWl�Mwwroe�altdd likk-ops. Ddtx agerim at not 90 hm dart /initers r Marl- Daae r 09490 amma @M� Agri aIN NK 00 HAWA "T WANTED. Sal- oowfilm w�il"•ppAlso dW four For ift. 41Real* HOW Immediately - Busy Pickering Restaurard Airing Experienced Cooks. 2 posi- tions avaitable. tali ASy39- 0413 ask for John. HOI EWORKEIIS NEEDED! To assemble our products. Free information. Send SASE to Kraft. 08-7777 Keele St.. Dept. 7, Concord, ON L4K 1Y7 LABOURERS / Experienced groimndspeopk with driven h- anse re .d for Tree Serv- ice.Call (905)831-1706. LIGHT INMTRIAL, long- term temp. must have 6 months working experience 8 safety steei-toed boots. Pick- ering through Oshawa areas. Car an asset. From $7.50 to $9 00 per hr. we wil be irxer- viewing at the Pickering Re- creation Centre. 1867 Valley - farm Rd.. Between 9:30 a m. - 2 p.m. on Tuesday and Thurs- day. MASSE" RESTAURANT re- quires Full -Time Servers. permanent position. Appy in person. 774 Liverpool Rd Pick-% MGM ON GUARD Protec- tive Services Full time Se- curiry/Pem office. positar6 available Various sites. Ex- perienced prefer, . wiling to tram. Velack a asset 40 hrs pus per week. Pay rate $6- 110hr, Fax resume to 9051430-9957. Previous w plicants nad not appy. PAINTER PREP. PERM wanted for equipment rental company in Ajax. Experience rept�rtd Drop resom on at 400 2emMiLSt� Rd W. Apx or tax to (90S) 686-8546. PALLET NANUFACTUREN Muoacc wood Produas orna- ed paw manufacturer to - quires fua-bras experwice0 fppeinnule or male saw arts no Ray Morda, M11686 -me b PIIOEItx 7RANS►ORTAnow requires school bus drivers for Bowmamnik area. Prefer 8' Mcatse, but win trap Please tax restage to 905- 697-0561 RELAXATION Excellent slassw with Private ew•wer 1"0 Kroll Rd-, Stu" •2 (Kiwptow and Brock) • HIRING O KITIM Now hiring No experience. Paid training Great berefits Call 7 days 1 -WO --429.3660 ext J-3226 8a41rira/ hit Tim Wak son All KItfwn" Experience pfalensd Apply in person: 3251111 -da I AIM NDOFM COMMMY ktobg 1« laborers for duan -up a S1tY1Mtu. Pktse C.0 -5917. (am in Wlrtby a kid" for EXPERIENCED VINYL IN- STALLERS AND LAMINATE INSTALLERS. Pem In w tank 901.6/60616. OlQA7'Osfli i Exeertfrtt (lintinQ patkstltial for elrpertdrtcad would be wiwrq to train ft rola apptnrta• FuMme day shift. Call Debbk ("0 4se-e7M Wpeople Good o '' oataN, 1"ort iltiBs an not Fax restate 10: (905 W4746 1440 « cal a orvwwt wwawws w owed 110 amorist an adds ale 90 /Iris: Mills in daily lkiitt/ ttr'a' his owl how. (Ddwm) Coetawtily atsbi- t o is eal. Loo ltl for wa- 1tare ettpplemd sul. Fall sm ate part YwN shifts awrabk. owfdoftt IiA in fMR aowme in 4tt1tr 9 f« fiWOwpm= I« ell doth indWilml. Gar at aaa. Rap V file / 410, 0Mae Wtisy Me inti tlrl Faraasl SL Olom OM. Lim 71lk for their Repair Department. Skills must include AccPac for Windows/DOS, Microsoft Office & Works. Strong or skills with a background to customer service. Duties include processing service records through quotations, order entry, purchase orders and invoicing. Please Fax Resumes to: 905-430-7667 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Pickering Law Firm needs candidate with knowledge and experience in: • All daily/monthly/yearly le al accounting matters • PCLaw for Windows • Quick Books Please telefax resume and references to: Gillian Vanular (905) 427-5542 Manufacturing company seeking full time bilingual employee for: CUSTOMER SERVICE/DATA ENTRY Knowledge of A/P, A/R, Mi- crosoft Word, Excel, Access, excellent benefits, salary com- mensurate with experience. Fax resume to: (905)428-2057 Pickering company. Position will en- tail marketing support, handling in- house ordering of stationary, market- ing material, mailings, printing, couri- ers and phones. Advanced level of �MS Word and database background is mandatory. Administrative experi- ence required. Offering annual salary or e-mail into@csipower.corn No phoria calls phase Customer Servile/ Administration For iottentational Sear. Maeefacbring c, p- 1. Mast hate strap ttomnl aeicadW orpetzatlonal i Tole - phone skills. Compoilln sWlls a mast! Miallesid"I and fast par wwoartt ewkmmo d. Oppotlltnity for arta111, all Fox your nisonle lo: (416)288-9947 130 130 2 LARGE H.VJLC.R. Cm pll I in Dwhm Raliea are Merging They ff "Wife: - Realchm sal ServicieTedtNcien Must have gas filter 2 license. Fax fesllwe b (965) 683-M7 VICEROY HOMES FULL TIME /PART TIME SALES OPPORTUNITY Are you a dynamic individual with a real flair for sales? Looking for an earrung opportunity with � allTyy�m ECHHOME LTD., Independent dealer for Viceroy HonVes, a leader in manufacturing of pre-engineered homes, current] have a positron avadabk in P'� Ntxg or canvassing. Send resuaMe TECH HOME LTD. -840 Tapecou Road, Unit 32 Ontario, Mix 114 F (416) 754-750 P1towa# N16YIS6 4061 for f�trY Ise""Cufity axttp M regtliree ExparIN Taam Leaders Outstandfrtg irtoor. I. If you are a great motivator well organized Fax resume to: (905) 426-3194 DIRECT DRIVER PERSOIIML REQUIRES • 20 AZ/DZ drivers for new contract in Scarborough area • DZ Drivers for Durham Recycling • General Labourers for Markham and Pickering (Students Welcome) • Dispatcher for expanding Pickering operation Call b (9415) Oto -Soon or 14077.420.1270 or Fax tot (!Os) 420.1670 f f LI! Gerwal Help enced profes- to book quah- appointments. Tune. Work home. S20/hr. able for right dual (base + Lily, (416) 261-1723. TOY DEMONSTRATOR to work weekends at lout flea market. Must be oand eliabk (905) 705-1685 keyrm TRICK DRIVER for small sheet metal company. knorM- edge of GTA, and valid G k- cmwe neuired. Must be over 25 $11 00 per ter. Cal Chris 425-9881 VAN i TRUCK WORLD re- quires retable InsWpAon 6 Saes MR -M. Mksf hart reed drover's attrteeI Pay based on experice itt. Appy directly 1051 Brock M.S.. Pickw tg, or tan resumt: 905-4265771 WAITRESiIWAITEN vi - hill time weekdays. Monday - Friday. pubhesta ram e SoaA Ajax. Evenenced only PWM. nal (90S) 428 -VW WELDER FITTER needed for rental equipment company in Aiax and steel welding Able txponarxell with o read bee pmts. Good pry and beridils Drop rasion dl at: 401) ClemwMs Rd.. W. Altos or tax to: (905) 686-8546 WNIDOW AND 0008 ItW STALLERS Local home Pm- Pcompany rpuires Oirareied uint -n and dtwr n- susers Maar have brake. truck and NOW can (9051623-04,64 « tax (905)621-0445. skew Help 135 Custom Stainless Steel Fabrication Shop specializing in food equipment is looking for people fully experienced in these areas: 1) Layalt 8 rte operation of a paw shear 8 power brake 2) Fabricalm d tudom stat is is deaf rehigerated tables 3) TIG welding and ctlatom staitiess sleet Wicabo . Call Bill McGuire 905-686-8955 b DIE MAKER Successful candidates will have obtained a provincial license for either skilled trade. The individual must be self -motivated and able to work with a minimal amount of supervision. It is preferred that this individual have experience in the build and assembly of custom machinery. This is a company that has been estab- lished in the Durham Region for 31 years and offers a very competitive wage and benefit package. Qualified applicants are invited to fax your resume to: 905-697-2383 plast Metallized Products Limited is a processor and ributor of plastic films for packaging and industrial Plications. Due to continued expansion in a growth market are hiring enthusiastic team players. MACHINE TECHNICIANS a minimum 12 education are customer focused and take responsibility are mechanically inclined arc a team player with good verbal and written communication skills. arc cagey to learn and take pride in your workmanship arc goal oriented for personal growth are rntteprenctinal. a'pn do" attitude. 1:1) train the right individuals to operate our slium and metallizers, inspect and package our product. support your decisions and initiative utilize those skills in running, troubleshooting and producing on our machines. offer a challenging. fast -paced team based environment in which to demonstrate your abilities. rely on our technicians to produce top quality product. support any and all educational advancement and professional development. give our self-directed production team the responsibility to run their end of our business support you to try new things and develop to your maximum potential. If you can demonstrate your commitment to these values, forward your resume to: Celplast Metallized Products Limited, 67 Commander Blvd., Unit 44, Scarborough, ON, MIS 3M7 or fax to (416)293-9198. No telephone calls please. W INW.CDA-INC.COM e is your opportunity to grow with a well establisF,ed company founded in 1954 f design and manufacture of point-of-purchase displays, trade show exhibits, reG (ring, and show cases. We are a new company to the Pickering area and a ted on Squires Beach Rd- in a new 210,00 square foot production facility. x our move we have continued to experience a rapid growth and this has created i for skilled and semi -skilled production staff. There are positions available 4 I shifts, days 7:00am-3:30pm and afternoons 3:30pm-12:00 midnight (we offer nium for afternoon shift). We have openings in the following areas: AFTERNOON SHIFT SUPERVISOR I person will have the responsibility for the complete afternoon shift with d stance of department leadhands. This individual will require excelle Itizational and people skills to ensure that we have a cohesive, producti, moon shift. Since we are a fully integrated manufacturer experience in d swing arias would be an asset; Metal Fabrication, Cabinet Making, CNC Wo tres, resistanceIMIG Welding, Acrylic Fabrication and Assembly. PiOWDERCOAT PAINTERS eriaaced operators required for days aid afternoons. Must be able to operate i ipment within an electrostatic power system. C"INET AtLwF'A_RpENTEpc enencel wood carpenters with your own tools who can read blueprints and led in all facets of cabinet making. MACHINE OPERATORS need machine operators with experience in the following areas: punch plias, brat s, wine formers, spot welding, cmc wood routers, lazer cutting, wire straightener all welders. There are positions available on days and afternoons. GENERAL FACTORY WOR11iFa!S re are positions available on the day and afternoon shift for assembly workers ai as in the other various deparunents as requited. Pkase forward resume to our office at 1055 S9UiM Bwh RA Pliekeir ng, Owti LI W 4A6 or exul l it to :cdudky0eda4Ac.eon Fax: 905-686-1177 -, .--.{t,...'. ♦qtr -?. -.-•,.r -,, -- . eY Visit Us On The Internet: www.dudmmnews.net 0aWbd N* SkNW Heb I 110* hI Neter ESTIMATOR For reputable General Contractor. Must have quality references & minimum 10 years Ontario experience in commercial / institutional / renovation / addition projects valued from $500,000 to 5 Million. Fax resume & letter of interest to 905-576.2582, Oshawa PLANT MANAGER for Aircraft Parts Manufacturer in Markham Applicants should have machining expertise and should be able to read blueprints. Must have scheduling experience and should have working knowledge of ISO Quality Practices. Should have experience and understanding of MRP Computer System. Excellent oral and written English required. Salary commensurate upon experience. Reply to File 11542 P.O. Box 481, Oshawa, Ont. L1H 9L5 Telephone Technician Trainee/Cabler Voice and data cabling specialist with some experience installing and programming a variety of telephone systems required tmmediakely for full-time position. Voicemail training an asset. Fax resume to:General Manager, Tdecomp Systems, Oshawa (905)436-0056 or F. -mail tekeomp0oix com Tdephone inquiries to (905)436-8914 F RATION, HEATING APPRENTICE ercial/Industrial nical Contractor Experienced need only apply. or Fax resume to: 905-686-9019 SKILLED and SEMI -SKILLED PERSONNEL NEEDED %Ve are a leading Elevator manufacturer who P, expanding its production facilities in Scarborough. We have openings for the following personnel: *MIG & TIG Welders (must be able to read drawings) • Brake Press operators to N.C. Punch Press Operators • Painter for Electrostatic paint line and wet paint Experience is an asset. Assemblers (opal be able to read basic drawings and use pleasuring tools) And General I.Movreirs, FOMM operable for shipping. We offer competitive wages and Benefits. Pkwc send your resume to: Plant Manager NORTHERN ELEVATOR Fax(416)291-4654 120 WM Part tibusy Insurance BrokeraKe- Ptnver Broker Send resin 8 d. apecwmlm PO. Box 36, Ajax. ON, LIS 3C2 mutes tow am - Emper bbwhdp a ohost. Excel Drekrnot drafting ex- pener- helpful bid Nat ac - essay Please to moms with hand War, ba odea beer to 906.420.4564. cI MWIM Eam Cash $ Call now to receive a kw* gift upon jointing CNSTeI WOOOWORRER rc- quiled in Ne Whit' area. MKtiiahm 3 years expeeneroce.. ell@. Pham 43Din 2024. EM TEACM repuureddforbusy dogicame in m PIW l Nancy at (906) 837-2273. Y1comma designed of Sabk mandaa tory. Dria wbsrn a for GTA week ReseNtec Selly. Cal for a0o as (906) fiiF9000 ed. Fina lMNN I . ExoW lee tl(1Plolbmmy for a rddb "$grill ads" ith *A" b �MMOe a soil fiNd uew BpCabyhrrtfreridaMe No be a Learn fodprwoolk I MsyoseOW wow be as not Bonk" •ave ""grid, Bic is a pr- tolli�iMd powbonwir1I* IaN- s at98�. FOLL TONE trSrAK local. mm be WveaiMca I in al W 6o a OW Cal 9905- W-1526. eeleNn..etalelleT $'"till" OK MM FbMypod ane. M b*- Mrm yens eiIedea. tin $lute a: 7052771431 Pauline I IMaltallman, wEWAN3 416W39&9390 &Niw bw c000ptow. only Slow Will MOWN for TM pe0� win lootiellion etd - 11 Something am. a NEW 1V Cam a eperielo need cep series being pokad MNd tidy Cal (9061508-1786 a fat FSalon in Dadam fM9 11911115 7. (It* 905.430.8687 or tet %5 -43049V SEDMCE IECWCW aid so - My _---�__ GN suEB qrp Appy, "IN niquirm MiMnlIt yc"1ED sae rifles s Mane aDurham globs. 160 SPM' core St., S., OMrn.. 905+gF � Nations err �90 06116,-019. 1625. holpr how sw No y�� 0554562. �1�e 1s5 Requires: Health Care Workers 1, Casual Part time & On-call lilable within Durham Region. 'weekends shifts available. % available at Sunrise 24 -hr. 1 tar not necessary. -umpetmve Compensation and benefits. $12.63 - $14.17 per hour plus shift premi and paid mileage, benefits available . orie Paid training & ntation. FlexibiWe�heduling, PSW upgrading i Must have own vehicle PSW, HCA, or HSW, Level 1,2,3, Cert'Ificate Nursing students welcome to apply. Police Clearance Certificate Call 905-576.2112 Ext. 32 or 29 Toll Free:1-885-433-0240 Fax resumes: 905-571-7596 We thank all applicants for applying, only those contacted will be interviewed. REGISTERED NURSES ARE YOUR FAMILY RESPONSIBILITIES DIMINISHING? ARE YOU THINKING OF RETURNING TO YOUR CHOSEN CAREER? EXTENDICARE, an active and progressive partner in the health care delivery system for Durham region, will assist you with training to equip you to skillfully work in our long term care centre. Learn while you earn. Part time and casual hours are available. If you are interested please call US at 905-579-0011 or mail to: Extendicare, 82 Park Rd. N., Oshawa, Lt J 41-1 1Skilled Help LICENSED DIESEL MECHANIC for fast growng loll t"e company Fax resume with salary npKubora to (905) 571-2088 LICENSED SERVICE Plumber regtxred for busy shop Some Out Of lows wort. Cap (416) 286-2475 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC required for busy company east of Toronto Duma wdt n - dude pr.ventoove main - torques and WAkelbotehp o^�LOngryry00rsrs� pumps aid kemat and Oenetgs.. j rno0 maroe review. Mem be a set start and able b work without Supervision. Fax resume with SulIZOBe vvoc :bons to. (905) 571- REOUMM INIK MTELY, h- ce need Journeyman (WF) Eleariciara. Industrial expen- entAd prefer . Must be wdl- trrrigtoo work weekends. and Fax 'esus c transporlaw to 905ws- am. SEW DOOR Clean has pan inrrhI -P mg. for ex - I it Duo Techimcow We need both c anefs and Wipers. Must be reliable . had working, and willing to work long days. Good Omeq 'Mead is a mat. Gat liner k - Orin a big plus. Passe Cal Mr. Bhke A 9054262109 SEMI ANTMOMM Indoor Clean Air Srvioes his tM W d a mpaiir 0 for r. - ied W tniperrion and heating Me- dha ics 40-60h. amine po- teitial. Phase ae Mr. &Ike a 90$4252109. tBBtWt required for heavy epdpniad ttwlifaaur- Y/lmmn 5 yells expel• encs win wid CTre mdNa Tap wages and INn o:20D(Vnok pack- age, Fax eermne t btpnnein0 (9061721'1 lbrlkd wEt8T1 4 l w.' ' dtegrred fa busy Piderin0 dow dice. Must haw everwu we ovwft hkphodt Personal;' kmft Mpufred. Reply W. nsisi a am Re ". P.O. ON 466. 866 Fanvrll Ave., Odh- vs• Ort LIN 7L5. Dow AtMtTIfMT. oshan Cada dNNal orke. Experi- enced required, HARP certi- fied. Put tome days, a prangs and Sakhrday. Cal $71-2443 FNANU ft ASSIS1ANT W putted, full Om POS" in Pideting. Experience an as- seL GII flan 416286.6522. reg�d °abed a biay Aja ilNdaf, alicatgADeDrww-. 25 �sNpratyIl pleeseaa�ll 8!56920. 1 I 1walest OFFICE MANAGER needed to quer utem y leave 'n busy Ostlav Cert Medial Oid- ground eel; 3, . Lab and sohwae skins an asset Please tax resume ASAP TO (965)432-0070 R.P.N. & H.C.A. required primed. lex a tinhall retirement home. Charge nurse, and geriatric ex ence required, f art -tune casual on-call with alternate weekends and able to work all shifts. GII June 19105) 834-51511 W_ l D•re'• W&VoY_ DAYCARE WANTED in my Pickering home for cfrldre ages 3 1/2 & 5 Most haw CPR awn transportation. '"$- insari. Must be 16., non- smoker and liaw a flexible 1. ..e (905) 837-2565.srp Lra-OUT NANMY needed for our 3 & 6 year old cteldrcnh 3 OAAWek South Ajax. Leat be tun. etrgehc, non- smoker Cal of Sp in 905- 696.0285 LOOKING FOR A mature Strident warbling a sta niner lob looking alk' a 6111 and I lyr.. boy in our two in the Whites & Shrouds lane area in Picbemg 4 days a week. Ban,Spin. starting June 22. 1 week off in July & 1 week N Arohst PfeaSe faI resume b: 41 155.4185 HEEDED. LAZE# caom b CAR for 70 yew old waoan with osteoporosis. last. be won to work someetlegs Mw N16� PieYrttthg FAffT UK knat "04 m Sall Pair A a n' -A , nmdr age 4. cal 9o5 619-3279 Dolican AuddiL to can for yow Children, 1d/part time. Har wood(W Naw lad Elpn P.S., 680018 hoe's. rderalc- W 0aw 619 23N EXI HARD ennynplrryfomm to overseas, f OMM Pbm Cal Lisa (416) 48i-0562. PICKETIMIG and / Rete: Loving Arrear"; 1&modes to 12 ytlars. Daily of WW (lend backyard and park). Crags: $try Now mail. nu - Mom metals 6 snook. Fid Aid, C.P.R. certified. Nw- smoking, receipts. 905.429- 1244. WESTfEY Noun ,motile/ dtuplMa team, two" envi- nadhnent nourishnQ meals. activities, fenced Dockyard, large area with own kNc1Nd bamro m. Million- Smddin0. CPRl, rt. 74 90. &3 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Jane 4, 2000 PAGE 35"XIP D.year• AreNebh . tleyeare Anel" I �M for sw e AUDIO WAM OM SALE IW7 Lags in pCo~ible. FVC v END Dolby Including black. 2 moor May/99. New pair"T Receivers ID Doul Casseng Leather seats. needs new . adveAiee Multiple CO Oundle Cassese plMrerMe • lee eller i root emission tested Aprdt MV • NNMea P Irom P • Wif treN 9 W Per unit . Hundred single 2000 One owner rare Asturq • prgnde proNefioR per unit in packages single 52500. 7269815 (snp) We proVW Mild ilk$ 1 COYerags • we're hone to Ndm & give support unit $150 deceiver must o- tees JEW YJ. 6 ceder. 5 • TFe're on tall to t>rrarge been W duce sufficient speakers. �. hard & son to0ppsS. ca red. Hurry for best selection nRa great, $4000 = ll Oshawa Stereo (905) 579- Greg days 705-357-2880. Wee Watcb is Canada's Largest Day Carte Agency. 0893. Evenings 705.432-3445. To Jobe The Wee Watcb Team Of Day Care Prottilders, Call• (905) 686-4816 _.. www. wccwarrh.nim � eirr�nyrOw • • T� rift FEMALE GERMAN shepherd CKC. dark & tan. 5 years old. perfect company for single pe'son or 905 Free to good Mme 910 Firewood FREE FIREWOOD - Broken wooded skids. 4 pallets, limit- ed time offer dehvery by tractor trader load. 6 loads Int SLocally only) 905-434-M FIREWOOD. 16' long, MOht for camping. private Slodk20 Yrs dried - for adkpons from 5750 ®j °a"" NEED LADIES i CNkMEWS Designer wears Buy or sell name bQndTime Around(CO"S g eM Stare) bcakd at 235 Bayy St W. Ape. 4274633. WOODEN Office desk 6111 x 311 $50 bookcase $40AN q. electric typewriteW con- di 905)1-06645 anNH+.ora1 Arfida• for saw CAR STEREO 601 with 12' Storm speakers. pad 5800 & asking $299 Two 6' Boss speakers welt twtleters. $100 wegmlithrg bond with bar arc wweeg�ylKNsS agorae. 125 lbs. Sm 19051837.9213 stop Articles 1 y• 1w 5•k C LAPETS - ots of carpet 100% nylon. new sum re, em carpets on had. 1 will :.carpet 3 rooms. X149 Price H. -doe anpet, premrum paid expert installation. fast demv- ". tree est nwa (30 yards) Haman 6862314 it JVc COL000 TV who emoie. brats new Stiff in sexed anon Reseed X150. sak once $275 Cal 728-1007 ark' 530 p m 14' CANOE. SPORT STYLE wide stem laced Seats, with 33 Mercury moor, excellent condition Cat 90677}9142 2 112 yr. am sept, 60 or1. premum undt be. slat 13x20. hal. 10gs 00. one 15x14t�ropth chair, cwssm Mak an idle!! 571-7441 3 COFFEE Verndtog 11a1rnfe1. Sacco. 7 seledrone. 2 years old (905)404-1455 s PC. oak oe0noom see. good cmdow $60R coffee & end tables asI ' . $125. Dress- er. bedn M. Now low $25. lownnh5r relocaag. 905420 - SPC DNNNOa00M eaceNw rr - rya. Cabe wk. bin" edition pmts. crystal. cow - lots pWes, laitps, awwp madrhe. Beata prints. rnlhegdnir, wlti- r new), 'A*on aa4aaMes .r ddluir00rrqq mice:. Much moll (9O9µ27- 7981. MOVING $Ali: w- W TWAE mahogany bab000m no ($Sege anNhaire) SM ".at $796 WikhM oldk i 4 tda)rs 5475. Clnrry 8 Owea Attie chins i Dieing took $1995. 3 Ani`geke acusiwA $faits 3295baW. Odd Doss- er $5&*. 800loeese 5296. 3pc. Oek wool soft 5196. WA - and Peppin - I m a some $1999. er Waft =11 he" Sal $sole $295. PMON & Pikes. Ew illoa= seta$ 90 (905)897_= AR Forel. 1s )m New PUM and lir i%brdit M;= Med. $1200 1x90 UK MANT IEl - OWN $ial rod tree 'shape bid win Nal -night am, deaf:', desk ad ctmnr Il1Neo Nook $1.400. 2pc sob & lonaeat $600. (905)4265213. AflnOlE - 111 a r tYhing room set Hulch. kdkl gall", 6 "IN newfy� volnofeelr elyA nAdul(M)04- APPLMNCES: retrhg"Of 2 - door frost Im. ddalaliioiae sits'". duty 8 mer t675laN -will stpa rate. Also Kenmore wsltr eased 2 yean $250. Pidwino (905) 4265845. yAyrrDtU�AW Water Sibm 3 706 71 . Be1v*r-of Slow. � 1 Artkw for Sob WWFM ;r h leg curl at. tachmem. new was $2000. asking (1450. haused. Air coMnioeer. $150 1Tr v^n� macho". $75 CaN BRUNSWICK POOL TARE. 45X8. pod and snooker balls plus acassones. $600 Can 905-427.1251 CARPET - I have several thousand yards of new syn - master and 10D% row car- pet I VAN carpet your living room and that for $349 Price incudes carpet. pad and m- stanai icon (30 square yards) Slee" (905) 743 -OW CARPETS SALE & HARD- WOOD FLOORING: carpet 3 rooms from $339 130 sq. yd t includes carpet. promium pad and rntaNat-on. Free estitotaa. carpet repays. Serving Durtnm am sur- rounding Credit Cards ftepood Cal San 9M,6W 1772 CARPET AND VINYL SALE - Came three rooms. 30 square Yards, from $339 mstaw. I Will ss '' your Now pooh up to tor. New colors and paeuasrrgo ita"Cdus>m rss�ta� ct000m tree estimate. 905-431-4010 CHAIR LIFT for hartoap Small chair suitable for wa- pabr chnibf 5 stars. (905 438-1767 COIN OPERATED arcade Wines for sale out for rw- roorns or cou or a Dusmess 'I 10 W14 forgrowthe right opeiatoi ExceleA aW l oral income in the 'plea kF aeon. bar. dub. pod hal. onflawaril Do" to from Proliessavoy, serviced and in le, Is COnidlaon Aho looking for erperfeircetl arcade flame repair people Pkass al Defieeen 61 Op m 905- COMPUTER 06COMMUTER DEALS.IIET Pentium imemet starter sys- tem $299 Pentium 1iplpp $599 Super tact SOOMIZ n- 1eMt $Creamer with 17' HP morrbr$998 We More doing (=3661dleicW Fief. COTIAGE CLLfA a SALE - 'The lo/on' The period sleeper and Spam fawn for every- one's no= ad __-we stork 10 dtkroe stop of fv- WK staring born $169 Aho a Wade s ", M Of himh bink beds. PaMater Maher hnw- fure a wfaksak prim! Sinn, moue oft roil - The do not OahrO nnfreit. is mow on ;ale. Akers omauhg ffe bat dY at tie lowesh I>hoe WMfe re owkslocMed ad ew- ryl`mg is priced to dear Fv- ttle, mons:". berm bags, bedroom soft. eoffafeel tables. littler fwaitwe etc. M on eek OW! pelt a oho AM - you'll be ow you shopped M Lurpr- L 'p"s M (M 436 OlMasth`Mt. OAK @IKM SEI: yet, hal, pedeafal. 4 lions Vbile Otodtlfa fag!! PIK LOFT 916 Sim= SL E. Odin !OS 579-9011 ewwwww a= - Stlid 326. Car ( Carl: albmse-e EMR. VAS Shpt. skelves bola. SM. Cir MOSK 6.8W OF WJE UMUK. must gra khow- a ftim SSI.. mattress - kom $159. dtide. dosible SM born S�21pAp�.y given sM from $ 289. t lYWess t -M 220 2282, ie60ayly SL, oidWio (°!� 857OM - min ARLMwCES Parts/ saleslsrvioi. Lary" fisoce on d utft A atmw boo flee n"'a hots $199!lp. Wltih A akNand sates huge sefeo- bW On raw $994p. Wadms S149nip & dyes "Wep. italchifng sett we new. $4001 up. Whirlpool Design 2000 adr $299. "', R -n a SSMp large selection of an w pa" Wa"d"es & dryer. Dishwashers. portable ad W -ons SMO Ale coodools m $150/ip, Dgwmdtws $W 426 Simco SLS. (905)726.4013. ow Articles Nor Side 3.14' x 3/! T&G. Select 01 birch Unfinished $2.50/sq 11. Prefirnished $4/sq.ft Pone flooring 01. 5' $1 7(Ysq.n. FJ. Casog .400inear toot. Call DOW (%5)649-1506. NOBBY FARMERS EQUIP- MENT - 2 Massey Ferguson 010 balers (1 for parts): hay crimper (works off power take off). 10' stee rkld rover: Inter- national 13 row seeder with Be Note bon and grass seed- er: 2 Imenatoic" steel wheeled rakes (1 for parts). Wen atatal manure spreader (needs wood repairs on end): Ower. pull type compote (needs Some work) Why wM for the custom worker Do your own work when tine weather is good Please call John or Mag 905.985-8039 HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS n- cludmg berg" sotabed. chrome dufefe w/4 dnato . tv. dhdds bed. malice tumoure. large aro age w/accesso- nes. distle , lamps, no- memus offer ih . (Pei am forstarting oar) Cal 985 061 6 KENMORE FRIM at stove while a Years old excdkm condmai. $700 set Kemnone sbve Ittonil tinge. almond. exc.N1 , for pwc�onage, Siam set $25 (90512634= 3 MOVING SALE -W veneer bedroom surte $806 Dago Saws sola bed $400. s- . arm der $4 RecMfer dew $100 Refrigerator and stow $6010 At too . an be sold separately Kwwxn Walter & sirya $500. wipe 33 old Stereo system wiaane/ $100 Roo -top desk $75 (905)576-80106 PENTRIM 133 comptter. 32MB ram 12 Gig Matto - drive. kmd processor. CO Ram, 3 5 floppy. wdeohdtrnd cards. 14' callow SVGA mono- br. 50 modem, keyboard. nnotret. speakers Imerrel rod* $150 PpW table. 4 x 8 don oopp all aootssdna. meat Mepei14 9 905-7265$30 PWD TECIMKCW avadabk for lung, repairs, ad pre- purchase considtwme on am taakes& ppntaohdhooMsss Also'room Mo a 905.127-7641 seek rat PIMIOL40MMFUM CLOCKS liolad digtal ParoIl and keyboards. all Samock Acoustic Plarbs. AN Mo*rad Mixer clacks. Large falectoore at teed "M. Rnup InnpOwn. a11000y% W A TTEELLE PIAN01905) 433 1191 all NEXT TO W new NO m - coo --- ,led appianoes, lad neer T.Vs. Fd weWany. pad- dy's ao-dy's MekM, 905263.8368 or 1-800798.5502. SA$EW1F Mini :pedal for April. 60 tihaneh $$1199..6915 . reergial�i op (906)665- SMEeIMM - tlkaity wooden sma r x r $tam lel ally ItPaul; MY11V Seer :Iles and styles aheeeMe. ""' iedo. tall 966 61zm SKM KMU tax S%, toter Made. (Bale) mens on 11 550: to*pe''$dt,Ilia a andel MM 110.723-W50(ship) Sell WA ta/ebm IlitWen tabiaNs 17 R. tors and 72loot 9 -SUI , SOD. Cal ilOwAiE TRALM for tale bion doom 52500. oan socallsoo f good dry edea ride & S2D00 t�r afubm k. (9051725 - bpi are our 31 us tun you drew iq. we hm bw ma'lieli t legal tufa 115 tPdpr?�' BED. queen brand new ortho- pcdic mOrMS. box spring, had/footboard. w/frame. still d coat $1175. se/ $525. 16726-9885. KING bed, pi0owt0p, extra - Ova orthopedic manress, box a frame. Unused. still m rc, cost 57800. sen f6 416) 7269865. UNLOCK CLASSICS inter - WON hoods. brorw+. apprWc 450 h $500 Call 668-877]5 WOODWORKNIG TOOL Sears radial arm saw $450. Car Roy(905)987-2272. NEW DANNY window air cele ditioners 5.000 btu $299. 7.000 btu $375. 10.000 btu $445. 12.000 btu $495 Re- conditioned fridges $195 / uupp� record 110rkd ranges 5125/ up, necondiooied dryers $125/ iq. reconditioned washers 5199 / up, new and retondi- taned can operated Washers and dryers at caw prices New brand none fridges $480 and up. new 30 with dock and window 5430 Rrxordi- haned 2! ranges and 24* frost free fridges now availade, Wide selection of otter new and recoridRioned appliances. Call us bday. Stepnensan's Appliances. Saks. Service. Parts 154 Bruce st oom (905)576-7418. 7tH-Antaw WANTED TO TRADE: .00king ID frdde and Basettaill Cads for G�oaks and Boson Bruns carer caro: Please Can (905)SM7538 (000") aid khve message 1 Articles VWOd AlfMUES7AOSNp•y! Ad. vice- always vaivabk. usuely, fro' Pwchm outright. es- ents. (no have to value con- , .. I. eoKechon s of any sort. quantities or snipe an, Woe items Special imentst In Mtwrcron ptmryi n by 10 rr spall to al quenef Acben Bowe Antiques- Brookkn. Ontario ((905)655-8019 or 1905)242 OB90 BUYING ANTISIIE and C* ]edible conteirs rrlelrarlg cownptete esus"":. Bal pose - Oft prices pad. Merry Kahn. 9W98S8161 Dinnerware Sets Jti Pieces Plupae F_smittswes. Hoarse Calls Purchase for cash David Sanderson (416) 693--4898 Fweh. KAYAK WTOOONCES ow all r20 aw pnopgssr$r5e2g5"Mod necow -Wow ILar k B00 -0B6 7561 (other SM In -'s lBePeleRepeael IWALAVRN kNlena - oaek t l sell PON kinks. Pea- ebeod but no pipes. $225 am. (905) 263.4149. 4 SM service AMPSWW Minoan nPPinsd e r. Cal ager 9 pen (905)655. 3759. gniiT . vet eroded with fast booiew as Wel as 10 xion spoiled or Co (k* acapabm looking for home. MOW dugs also avadabk for adoption. Fosfr honks for caea Wd dogs mem. Phos suppliesepp��- and o* rnaoaa a�Iways~ htiiNcarN•' Phase Cal ow1k m Mi" Adoption a 436-D8o I. ATnnflolk 00000 goofy rot OwnersSjrstems mOdei 2000 $54.99 up a 150 It. VL. modal 3500 t0.99. motho 311010 Sn.99 up o 300 hole. Dog lie JKli24' Re letys- drM�ooliai%i 527.99. EtEST Wal 3'. 4.1/!', G, 10• Lrietieee sirarahtee. from Ri.99. nog showh Irom 55.99. 9atN Spm. 7 thys/veok. (905)723- 5413, e -mot dattiatriktd in0fliqmlp.ppa • lJirweitY WM1N - Buckskon or Ping FAY. 1 - 2 years. Call 434- 003929¢ strip �� 1 AleawWlw o/prMndeNOW CML (food If Cal 57"93 (up) 32500 shoe IN$ M)MM LX, 5 litre MO_ 5 speed. PVPW, air, certified, emission tested. $4.900 060 Telephone 426- 6922 feel PoNruc nNEBNro 6cyl. auto/overdrive. blue. no rust, su root. twory alumi- rwm Z rims. grey irnerior. runs wt reliable ar. Com - food & emissions $2100 n 905- 7165032 1f1M0 FORD TEMPO - roils great f 1500 o b o Call (905)666 2097 1918 FORD TEWQ 170k. $1995 1990 Caravan *sealer 190k $2995 1990 Sunbird 151 it SM 1992 Dodge Coll 129k $3495 Cars emission tested. certdied Ask about 6 4261879 af�6pnn1�7301 or 111!8 Syria$. 3 d. low kms. 2=98% tqo asking $1700 obo C 404 998% Isnp) 1f1M1 Merit T0o/parr. red. $NO oho all 1-2244 (snp) 1913 PONTIAC SUNMRD se can Lady owrwr, 118 000 km ABS brakes am/fm 'ass. cert & emission tested. $3500 firm 9e5-sw (srq) 19" NEON black 4 -dr, are auto. AWFM ''D one owner. new tires. Excokm cord '7.000km $7800 cert 432- 2433 111!7 SAFARI VAN. Maroon extenor and rnterior Dutch doors. p lodes. keykesi every. err wndison ing. emuron listed. new ores tan of '99. 121.000km $13.900 o b o 1905105436-8195 (stop) 1"9 CHRYSLER NrriEm - 26 DrJOkms 27 V6 loaded arMm cassette $17.500 '396 NEON ado. are 4 dr ata fm cassione CD. $8.900 (.al (905) 434.2775 WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt. bad credit, no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or Trade may be required. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV 905-706-6498 5499 Down Bad Crecht OK Low as S99/mth CALL TODAY, DRIVE TODAY! 905-509-2200 mm till - s nit Domna Tate over it=, 1999 Skare. auto. CD, eek. lady Onveh. non-sm oker. (905) 983.9636. AhNeeMRM CASM FOA CAM We bury used vellida. 11 "An must be in rMlhiap txirl-'I . Cal 427-2415 or come to 479 aayy St East. ASn at MUR- AD AIIrO SAYS. A A A MM Cars oris. Oona. WO par p In $1000. Cash on Me spot. Any cook a m Now yak Cam us sty Sae. 24 bowx7 drys 30 9W7 3N0. di06 0 tall F (ire ton 14R tae ML New moor and ekthast, M1061Wahl 15k ba trait. IM6 SPM. (9)721- . IM Few" FIM - Shot bop, Caibrtw truck excellent cad w. 120.0001km1. Ado* 56.000 o.b.o. 1985 Twoli Ce- lla. good condition, runs good. SIAOD firm. Cam (MW3-0109 kite mstiu HN FORD NO= L Eddie Bauer edition. 4 wheal drive. fully loaded. 26K on rebuih engine. t3.0001obo. as is. (905) 6861026 evemagg, 1M1 KAml TAMIL ratio. seats 6. Its. a. QWlUdh, cruise. aminal cies. Non. smoker, 4.3L, at WIND. 905- 9653719. 7 i.aa,.�d .Ie4M,:s'T. -4% . AAl*W E 36 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 1 �wrift 11 Ilyd r a 11 Rid • a Fee Sieh Amenities. transit. 4 aroapst brenng Tall Trees. 2 bedroom+ den.open design 21' IN"" fridge, stow. less SMUT 230 New Viet and carpet. Aail- lunnace, hot water. 6 weekender, like new. bated. Joe Pitino, Re/Max First Realty Ltd. DO 4 x 4 112 pickup is with Rio hours on area (9DS$21i35ii= RENT -WORRY FREE cap'Good condition $SSW, art. 723-3192. 3067.srp 1, 2 b 3 Fled. Apts. FORD BR l C11 6. Edge Ban- OLDER MODEL 14n liber- glass boat. 33hp motor. with Refurbished dl New er edition. 4 -wheel dive, full baeed. 26k on rebuilt trailer. $1.400 o.b.o Call (905)668-3168 Appliances. All Util. included. °„erm;�'w is.90 npe„m.nt, In-house Supt. A Maint. 4Wlie t� 11 F« Ilett On site Security. 1 4 �,� Drive 1 BEDMOOM furnished base- ose- to i0$600 Rental OffiCl'' N10n - Fri. 12 noon -Sporg room. available immedatelly SPACIOUS well-maintained 2 IM SAFARI VAN. 8 pas- 401 t seepan�mentrance Sell i Sun 1pnM Spirit senger. air, ps. pb. 188.000 monthly inclusive Firstflast utilities. suftbie so- vat -in closets. giaml a ovid- km, white with red interior, references required Ava-lable VALIANT PROPERTY trailer hitch. 56000 certified a JULY Ist Suitable for single lvvai�;gMANAGEtlIENT emission tested 434-0392 quite working person (905) trrtranc�e. slptaas nor oti per- (sop) 728-4579 dei. Rapttow peep. Dasa 1p7 GMC VANDURA, good WHITBY90�-MST9-1 BZB working. heavy duty. V6 mo- on Lamely. Dsr4rq ere n cwrw no smoking m veer 1pINrBY- wan t large t«, new tires 3 battery, wa,q �q ^« acoas. t329.91q plivaSUT prate tum. Coumtice aro / equipped fa a $2000 biting. pit olm roomvbedroom. Dat room. dnwtp-room r AJAX -BEAUTIFUL, IAMa � 310 470 MOORM 4 bedroom hotter. BOWAYGEON AREA. LAKE 2100 ser. m. Prefer non FRONT, secluded ferry cot• smokers, no animals. RrsV we. 2 -bedroom. fo Ipe. Dat!t. t/references. $1100/mo TV VCA, micro, barbecue. 905 �5 E600. huge deck, dock, boat avail - Special COU7 1E0R00M, able VA%reek. June 992. garage. fenced yard. central f5851vrwk (705)657-5 air. 4 appliances. 2 4 piece COTTAGE FOR RW - by the and 2 two piece. finished week, month or season. Com- basemed, new paint. 51100. pkkly luuripled. Very prirak d4itles. 1stAMt. binned. oc- on Balsam Lake. $750hreek. cuDawy. Call 905.831-8632. Go and swimming. 1K OSMWA - 3 b" home. 38806 garage, fenced yard. CA, dose to all amenities. NO pets. 5 appliances. $1150 + uww, lost4W a references required. Available June 1st. Call(905) 721-8840 OSMWA - bNh1 and spa- cious 2 bedroom bungalow. Excellent north east Watton. available immediately 59501 mo.+ utiiliet. Bart reference firm John 905.420-0946. 905- a 1 user r a 1 aeitu and deposit sit required. P 576-0328. RWRole call (972)841-7975 or e-mail. 1663 JEEPGRAND CHERO- KEE. 4x4. immaculate. forest green. arc. must be seen. rod rads, -- log lamps asking $11.900. obo. Cal 655 4076 1166 DODGE CARAVAN - ex tra dean. one owner. 7 pas- senge. 4 Caplan chairs. a lo. V6, err, amflifir cassette with 10 drsc cd charger. $6.900 A o. Call (905)434.2775. 1 Troibm STORAGE TRAILERS for sale or rem and looking to buy We an set them level with the grand. Makes a Orem work- shop 430.7693 (sop) 1661 FLAGSTAFF 62357 wide- body Camper trailer. eps 13' kxq sle6. dean. roup rraanngqtt dinette. icebox. sink. AfJDC converter. wager hook - UD, r r . son. GVWR 1.� $3650-060- 905- 2 BEDROOM basement apart- ment for rem 4 appliances includes "mom a dyer. Pn- nia* entrance. 2 perking. No NO, Avedebe Aug 1st. 905- 427-73M 2 BEDROOM walk -out lese- �- -nireasdm com LAKEFRONT SOLITUDE OSRAWA- 3+1 bedroom. 2 tittering, private Beatddronl reheat Amenities. transit. 4 aroapst brenng Tall Trees. 2 bedroom+ den.open design aoatns dn,vewy. 11111 +�^ . Cer" air. concept glass $1295+util. Suit pro!. out. New Viet and carpet. Aail- hallable imiled. 905-831.3300 ableA.S.A P. 416282 5235 Joe Pitino, Re/Max First Realty Ltd. 1905) 4260335 pets. $7000mon l Awaill" FMNEMG 3 -bedroom 7-BED1100M duplex. lower rouse. 4 appliances, ealAn 1 1 M7PAN ` + 11 " kitchen. 3 washrooms. walk - UVERPOOIAAYLY, specsots ad to deck, garage. AJAX - LARGE FACIIOUS WIDENING close to Go. _driveway. one bedroom basement aft shopping. schools . 2 bedroom Includes Laundry lac, hydro basement. " Sggy� separate emrmm. and gas $650 Available July huvhydro ecluded. available dilibes. July 1st. 905.6d3 - 9629 1st. Pickering 9eaci sayly. August 1st. $750. firsUpp. no ler ed. No Pets. $50wavorm 668-7689 can 905- OM. �INTIw� 420-5253esmoking. LARGE. BRIGHT one bed- hed I7ioa5l quiet tired. pip, �gM.Fil ,ppcp. room. available immedatelly SPACIOUS well-maintained 2 2 %A bus. 5 appl ances fm man floor. ve0araee entrance. bedroom opts. Avail at 900 aseme,t1 pabrnp. pi ase rad. 5730 and 868 Glen St Some withr laahi- utilities. suftbie so- vat -in closets. giaml a ovid- tYn pkOMs professional. alb (46) sd Close slnooli RrstAatt925 1160centre. GO Station. . Fidler UVERPOOLAAYLY. mature irJirdad. tae 7264993. 41 sdokrg Cam (905) 666 4191 �- mem apt with seperate m- adults prefer . ex -in fidch- • 1 W "rya trance Dae car Pak" nq Lo- on, 3pc !pito. gas fireplace. 1617 12 FT. knarr teat tracer. and Nam Alex, Avail AugW eashng m , .. Ac. piwle sleeps 6 comfortably. etearic 1 $700 pus 40% utikgoes. adira;na, no s . no brakes. awing, exagM 1905) 4260335 pets. $7000mon l Awaill" 111105) inn 55.500. Telephone (6061668.597 7-BED1100M duplex. lower -" 1st. 931 7. -S z O -CASH CALL Nowl Ievei. double drive. paao. no UVERPOOIAAYLY, specsots 1697 STARCRAFT tem trailer f« Mint D non-smoker 5850 pus h pets. Firsl/Int Araiabk ch bachelor basement apart PTC sale condition. reed 5 bales Aslung 54.650 For July list, (905),404-2952 nem. dose tin G0 and hon -smoker. Male pe- nton information cap even- ler ed. No Pets. $50wavorm (9051579 5609 OSFIRMA- 364 SOMWE ST. S. �)631A -Qpe June 1s1 backs onigo $10.00 be by June 15, 2000. Call bedroom, 2 week iimum, Lake Dal- ple, waterfront with dy beach and dock, it fishing and hunt - 2 hrs. from Toron- $700 for two weeks, 30 per month Lunda (416) 445-0362 Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Visit Us On The Internet: www.dur.hamnews.net © MoNy b bend rolteY b Lend • 1 W "rya ' SENVICEI fall 905-683-1110. es. Sandy beach. playground. cdden•a prootam. Low tam- Fundsument Create a private mailbox « browse other personal ads Grants and bans EVERY DAY IS PAYDAY and wart WHEN YOU NEED CASHIbushriess or •s We hold your personal cheque `till payday NO CREDIT CHECKSI • 1 RariAa p4wm. 11 Public Illogical; . 11 Public Notices . 11 PUW "dk" pagrode is -S z O -CASH CALL Nowl ARE YOU $NNW The New- est Meelm Place. • 1 eat • 1nett Oppofn ma mnionsi e www.Dreamkhtes.com TWO DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE One in Newmarket, Aurora area and one in the Pickering, Ajax area. Established and protected territories. Investment and truck r uired Only ARE YOU TIRED of the bar, the personal ads. Will Mud- duced to people your friends think you'd like. Misty River Introductions, Ontario's Iradi- tiwl matchmaker Toronto at (416) 7774302. South West (519) 658-4204. GREAT FISIRNG and family holiday. Rice Lake One hour professional persons who enjoy OUIIKU S OWN DATNIG from Ostawa Modern coning selling and are capable Of SENVICEI fall 905-683-1110. es. Sandy beach. playground. cdden•a prootam. Low tam- running a business need apply. Create a private mailbox « browse other personal ads y prices. July a August also avalabe. SrKyMeads Col- Please fax resume to: free. Meet a now Friend « lages. (705)69&2601 Voortman Cookies (905)335-2981 Lae for lire. • 1 RariAa p4wm. 11 Public Illogical; . 11 Public Notices . 11 PUW "dk" backyard tntrata. parking. backyard. on 11m;Must. V*W CLEARWATER . 2-3- bedroom fully furnished. air condi- have 2834 The 3rd Annual General Meeting boned.mameaa'rea . Quilhouse. heated pool, hot SUBM3Fi AFT. re.y qpm ACCeSS tub date to bathes and haaiom. children : ,s27r u a TO Durham Access To Care �- (905)�5sa3 y01f "gine' N will be held on a Tuesday, June 27,2000,7:00 p.m. M Care p, 1e0p1M 11 Ft*S_d, at 209 Dundas St., E. 5th floor, Whitby Members of the Corporation in good standing may vote at Asignim. 1.5 acres. stream the Annual General Meeting. General membership fees of backs onigo $10.00 be by June 15, 2000. rioom IM � must paid mment, wow crime. hags For membership information contact P. Landry Executive 1 No- or Noy�`he"j 219.000 Can Secretary, at 1-800-469-3311 Ext. #3504 for further infor- ROSSLAND/50 AREA BOWMWVKU -New raised ration. E Coot Room. Newly accorded aha I u gal, . Vey forge lot. The AGM is being held in conjunction with an Open t* garnished coobnp tach 3 bedrooms. 9nM . rI s• House where we invite you to join us in our new location Ices. Rusonabie rales. Imdwood Roofs. comas-ar. Working= PION red.rery ran, shows well. from 4:30 -6:30 (official ceremony at 5 p.m.). A light buffet cope6e. 1 >< s148.900. 906697- will then be served. The AGM is from 7-8:30 p.m. The (9M)72e-4W 1115 No Agents Guest Speaker is Gail Hawley Knowles. Topic : "Durham's faint ABLE NMIEDUrar FOR SALE PNMTE Osho pe New Regional Cancer Centre." To register, lease call turrnhsfpW or uuhmrpstned roan Norm . tanlder'S own hon".9i P 2 - 3s TMAIIAIi. t mew. t older, bom nave new furniture near Gibb) 1 -bedroom apt al4rbes rad Available 111. E. O=WA. baserrttd room wabk-ow basement n Apr. Msr.00d 401 area. rrwwne walk from Daritam 1-800 263-3877. ext. 7000 or 905-430-3308, ext. 7000. A ba d /bras In year 'nail part Priced right' Call 905- nmmeI,, If histAast rt- purred Cal S1tpMn bac cigar wmh wuaa bah,nth wasarr. dryer. trnGg/. stout I ac. able. �.hntt ldrnNo ahaervespg sfvrnt kitclierh, focnidry. Now gpek�r etas M per (6051 423- Omlpt. 1 d a kind open coli all rooms. 3Ck Dams 2 � on im • 1 Legal Nwm • 1 Legh Nii-F 263 shpZO (905!571-3229 a (9O5)421• Col. backyard tntrata. parking. backyard. on 11m;Must. V*W (905W666W 2834 broplaces. 1 wood p�q �� SUBM3Fi AFT. re.y qpm ?, CORSAIR wnarpe .astned sunroom shod. dick. AJAX. 14N DROON base- July list NNITBY ba dolor apgunbaa. COURTFCE near bins ru W slow• air scowl acral � txdusi•t COiRt IO.atiOm "rig.PMW sots. s Sea. oke. lashnq boats. saw 3 bOrm. THE BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY ACT m nr extras Gnat hs view d mem apartment suites smat (M)721 -4m Air able parbrg a laundry �m Non smoker 401. Dant pse d ki1CR lee d bnikhov a as custos homes . Exton- avaia0be Jena. SMt. Oct of May, 2000. Lake n a smile park Sc�rpop Asknq (6800 oho 905426- professional Non-smcvng. attradrve netAal ngenor. lap- MORIN AJAX. bi't basement apartment stpgrate Available Just 1st tsvtast. a /n rad mahm, lirsfAau $I" fondscepi nO. 2 Yar 01d 1h/etd inpournd poo. Covertd $700hk S2.40Orno (905) an-401!<mp NOTICE TO CREDITORS 9423 anile uxhtranna. prbrq f700 trrtranc�e. slptaas nor oti per- ntererhoe: X75 ere indatM. BM -4w -M5 Coe agw 60 m. ArtiaDle 1Wr til aRr S p.m 40t 82?1 dei. Rapttow peep. Dasa ER7 IRAN EN on 5 FwsL%o q- i70Nmo. Cal Petr 36 FT. PAMMVEN new nh«Rh npuewt Available Juer Ism tae 906 42667% on Lamely. Dsr4rq ere n cwrw no smoking m veer 1pINrBY- wan t large iLTOMA RO i SILEPPPAIIO wa,q �q ^« acoas. t329.91q plivaSUT prate tum. Coumtice aro / IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF biting. pit olm roomvbedroom. Dat room. dnwtp-room r AJAX -BEAUTIFUL, IAMa 5500 par milieu IsVlawmaih- bedroom bscsmwt apart- furnished room t« working w^ di MM�4M q'"t" eeermm"'. fuRr lit►- nithod. Danroon. A!t N 3444309 CANADA INC. O/A COOLWATER uastom mage hagch. tip- waw -out Daseniar. very fenarra. 4416) SB6-5430 mfrs. quit residersfol arp. person a cbm. imoL smoke- F�4ed. � kill a�rdatIS amMmes Parkae on 3 am FARMS. INCORPCRATED UNDER THE cmian hr * dpc. slots. tin y farmslntd, 4 pea bus - bright. 2 idrm-• uha n kilcrwrh. bevy-' sevago- lndW OBE i TWO NO con k -W-• dna'91 raw traeil. Kitchen, giving- room. 4pp1 Dam PrwaN ail• free Mme Rellrtrices. fast aid tact 1906)50x2459 IIOYSE AM fJLOP 3 bbl roan punOebw. !age titrJuen, pond. fii1rhp aailaek. 57001 mm. 623 3575. LAWS OF CANADA, HAVING ITS HEAD Mom. t at mho• shoe, and mach male. Asking Once slow, ave, wooden, parking incl. 5775 1-2 ptrsn wok- im perking. Iwdwood no«s, lust i bap. no Neat. doe Irapa. able Krona Lr"d e0 1st 905- seg 1 mmoappele arvbo'I'- s+Krood. look�g cep Oeeeb cep 1 CaIM OFFICE IN THE TOWN OF PICKERING, IN THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF s'6.ggo 631 2640 FOLOIMG TRAM EN manus no pus AmMk ,ley 1 )GIS -1149 a. hoi *k Jin` 1 a d 105-723-1647. 72x3606. int AVAaPAlF Y, 2 trpe "kigri00waam mai°ort�otJ�e s,W.9oo 72s-0636 DURHAM, IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO W" fere Susi yin an Dan NEW FM -M LANE cep. New Y2K Coleman's. sleeps 6. trhdge, pinnace. avrrua Tow AJAX baseman bac olor apartment. Joy 1p separate s7}E969 your oat how for leu man Von mKk?" Cap Dave Ray- rooms. stare all amem bes. fraehtd d rietdtd Now N.E. 0 Syr old Mme. V,yt seasaW sties Pa>f. beach. docking. roc. led. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT east O9NaNA. 1 bb- ever t101118,110 rtnlals fridge. 15m b lock Sales �x - moka �. )~700/ Debchod 3-bdm. 2 -scorer Trailers for sae also Pak 3444309 ancar $449nk 905.447-1094 ail- wt ulnRrarice, slow, cam. , pa^Ma bis a door Ale mclu- om. ,lube or JL* Carel. cleat, hawily 1wYsbig summit waat' 1'9911 Ltd or min Cal 433-15M Mew �r�d ad mow noels. Phone am CANADA INC. 0/A COOLWATER FARMS, ytmpe saw. FirwAast $50dmoam Moe. tnydM and two appb-- )6663800 «(905) 666 AM- moavtnitd b 401 - 3 meso' teao-- (705)-696-3423. VI 'I of the Town of Pickering,In the Province LINE BEN. 16N Ruantrrood Ft�p f 427-7405 es clic, , - Par able. park- as tamtdrt babies �9$s) Me.att 1 tuuhdro0m recipiir/ tai- smo urig WN$Md home a Fill and MNMaptd Yad .1,' 1. wledow C--Nw rR wwdrtamlaalnaot.an.ca of Ontario, made an assignment in bank- REO WIEN REfOeT �v . trop"mi. . 2 raw 9k W � 72� 2olt stere we an Soloom 4m � �forj7� � i Co„�. ,Acle,,, Co- ruptcy on the 19th day of April, 2000. The tins• 2�s• oat trap, trance. parttnp. err. 1stAast. OfiNANA 1 too Bedroom aak ft ba mak'"" '°Oma 1710 i"th an ro"a ""6 FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS will be (3.500 2161 MXLM DOLLAR MM 35 790. $600 ndupw Awiabte ,ley 1st R1lertntI .. non smoker. no fails. Telephone 619-1974 apannenta for Aunpst lot. $675 per ronin on hydro. W" cam so (905) 404• h Park Mow on Lala Sco- wwe-r dm& sd boom 9642 amtr 5 p m. qqoopp. 2 -bedrooms. 114 4 -pc, BACNELAR MY $512/morel hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, at Oagh. tM knlCMn. Inge fol. y plus Mlles. 3rd Roof fieri- OSNNMA large basenwq to deck a seed. gas ltargCe. nqM MWafor.-trngnwas Cam rat, tell let a hoose and $14.000 OBO 905.436.1871 Mak 852-310i. Ltave res- kednen. am nrJtsiw odumg OLOE 1 TRAaM 1040. 2- sop liseadry- ebb and a1 ofta. bed. Carpue°. lad bath: frdge. SUBM3Fi AFT. re.y qpm Ava�dgeoge lremadell' stop. furnace. owning. Good vtatd. $600 al krLsbv' e- lravt aeMS) vl& up mord 40dean. Must be mows do" able. no pas 0 - cladac tAiiiira d flues ( low -2068 a (e� mig- � n Pow Lake 705-745- CCowOae - aim Ades. OBMAeM, very Momr dear DATLO AT Oshawa, Ontario, this 31st day hang. epAmp. 436-7549 nape an II�rAeld. 2., ltd a awtw. 2+2 bedoons, 2 b"nt "Q10M1d Nap nabrat 1 AMp 1"tptiq of May, 2000. room. fivilg room. dom ri abk e MnRiefo BONM OKU . bearYhtl 1 romp. main Michon, ret 16M FMIIAC ewn1E SE bdrm. hprl P a lopes loA all d Reese. Riweb pdM i room. no pelt. Joy 1st Few 2 door oot�e. coo. cin. CD atom b li ' kldaMs a1 last )also p $ and tiea Neck on bfock avanil �1eas bbova. 1251 Sir swan. image boldly and 'RIF, RAO FROM Ex-aRifta: call Now Td rw RIrIOI. $0 dctn. 20 mateq 5 FwsL%o q- i70Nmo. Cal Petr for alder echoed ptq cash. (705) 3260112. GEJ. - tlFMM 5 bloom WL 905.434.6060. 50 Colborne Street East - -I Be beatRtad ■agossYebe $ now 2 lord. 2 *LFrirMi eetbaRaa. bnpdry 1, Oshawa, Ontario L1G 1 L9 boomm. Upon =mm eel- 1 - NC. SRN single lo- � �ry in hi chm. shower ay. Nab or t00W hwMgakm wwm - Nitbda cow Qat Close b god ole. tnaCre - 301L as POMo diwg. SW bike , W Etabso dirt bed _ DLAe- woso + 1A &IMK 9054 W good ootlB`oe, reuabmblr Ntoid• Coot 906.434.0392 F�4ed. � kill a�rdatIS 7492. FIfl®RMG OROCRAINY 2. door SUN oaid foro1. dolaard. 3 prhaew10gPe'�`. am!le'10 v` sii� available, held Off the 21st day Of June, 2000 at the wwe-r dm& sd boom streetF1aatIMG ,u b.damm• fo^ofo ower (15 "Aritwo spot mut nates from hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, at 1 bdrooN eaiM`a:c ,FOa We aft -w ,;:l�rhg the office of the Official Receiver, 25 St. N Cal Sir 576-ilNM WaTsNORE by fps Bb,. p, 1 600W.n EWAN dancer- and games room. 706-776 Clair Avenue East, 6th Floor, Toronto, On - M FONMRA Pbs Skidoo, fissional , ,g r- ItlkeiOiiCi.txtm to tares• aR 904M4ft. 3006. tario. latae ea oil kftbw Rein ba bldlr tin. waned to SNM banAlo 2 storey haw. owd Nowt am lbas Sdr- now 583de 2000 a M rerRtrs RRiupp span SLOW" on mocki e. cladac tAiiiira d flues ( low -2068 a (e� mig- � 5tW 5icopdt bm Fmck OW CNL-NW Brgdow M1AlEAT. 1- DATLO AT Oshawa, Ontario, this 31st day iaNslipNtla Fkuw Girl Aaipraur. Riiiw/ b mars list. pool. docs. bmf VA. , coomyd6pt: mmili a awtw. 2+2 bedoons, 2 b"nt "Q10M1d Nap nabrat ggNMss LapN $tOK b ssac apaoiwt v fors. GW of May, 2000. roan hopms. 2 11! baler. S aNDUwces. NrrsfiN lose ri abk 60O 360 1140. Book cove so yin ntriRY b disoppokud. Levu Ridread s b 3/0.006 clad tip irM� •uRti boom.bwe *0 he" gqM aM mR Ashingp�i onginces. 420-MFasMast low) q" pm 25*MU'U 50Da eeq 4 $iSW 1-enonwnm d-643-0130 obi Lawson, Fisher Inc. NS)7261114. 'CamOmWAm 1190511106-M 'RIF, RAO FROM Ex-aRifta: call Now Td Tntstee in Bankruptcy �� for alder echoed ptq cash. (705) 3260112. GEJ. - tlFMM 5 bloom deaaArd. bah in kbiirabk orale. Clom b amwAiiL No 50 Colborne Street East - my dew fur us bug a $Boom krarr col- COIMe. Lap NiprpbR AjaR 1or' A 2 s,. 1lk PE IIbRd 2-1 bmaooas. ■OBEY pa6lrlJ�I6s, Get tad Oshawa, Ontario L1G 1 L9 2-btdromas}ciao Arpoo at�S• � �ry a debt WAM wiBgo going box km warmoo t 04t, Up $5.000 gap. The S w4ft Prksli OMmr i beach. 3 bid• J* 1M• tRrw bei bmm*y not ever gaps Caeg I me" tie - Cal 416-657 aindave ren, fivilpgwtA. beg sewers i voK b mad bashrind Ewyone aco*W P dm d asolt moll. CA for bail �RA� Am OLUM CHIME. gogg.. r i MgoMiRg dRedttshow mmnoe b ID YNMBme IVasx b kdorrAboo. 91154-S .3506 brig � JML "MLH� loris b talkingtNSol pay s1irM. IkrbiAiwMe tie - ~$ariete b Sbdrp bis inNfnbd. 70 CosMNr W known. for X "W*A m tsipg b MFRK 91l q a train me OW! 1-902%4*4532 aNr 5 ' i1 Mmniiiimgmi Spbg Sp lad - err mania- No 20 ler leets bin. be a 6 t�mr *4 0 t lociiiim d . M (esti po bu$MM PaMi�lfil wok 12hs/ ply. Ooly vial mswd we* shit d Btt in wdals MM . Rd. S. alkwo (MAF �t49All wdmkla111k. .6- ' G � N� and d@W 906.490-9623. mumpmW pep oL as Open 10aJa-11prtL mpMomlill wgwft Call b (cop) ritinig Mem dm*M. andW a drys. Oigpauler. Now 1 bedooM bee W A AM MN N ism year wwe-r dm& sd boom GEJ - >wRFiO S bdroom �' �� CANU A MI KSIM near 1 bdrooN beaMrd apartaaMd tnt�g�, stove yuesAe► dtYa, able c a/p Wthda iM kulKVA*. a/rd atat6�lne h w W. 3% N Cal Sir 576-ilNM ps ing 22-4 ptwo ie �� � "�l aa�ggtip a look g and - = M FONMRA Pbs Skidoo, TV awAmllo impM6sMy. Fwstllul i725hporndt iR moat. d (441f6) SIM 3916 or (90� 4"4ms0. ti56D. up b oM lack b lift bcom Mo $29,000. pee pod aelrtt shat d aldMMe latae ea oil kftbw Rein ba bldlr tin. ALCM AMINt No taefd •Ptiulale spporl pow am WA$ft a AmM and CAOlullb. Tlia - IEJNENL» F$RIOC An 583de 2000 a M rerRtrs RRiupp span SLOW" on mocki e. cladac tAiiiira d flues ( low -2068 a (e� mig- � p1CAiN■6 - 11" 3 bid- dome pip ow Cal yeR Cd aesaialo bbduer CommCMaeB M1AlEAT. 1- "a. kuia/uN baR iiasea i wNK bramhd hadgard Na1Nep dbtwoe b balfd iaNslipNtla Fkuw Girl Aaipraur. Riiiw/ b aa,f m ' 11, 1 e 11 is Isl $2950D 9051950006. war Find On aa# w�A & s2.9Al OL •ts+'24 goes. t- Sgoddd track slorid ibtdoors ex0epent Ready lir roan hopms. 2 11! baler. S aNDUwces. NrrsfiN lose Brier fI1Nt Real EsbM 60O 360 1140. Book cove so yin ntriRY b disoppokud. Levu Ridread s b 3/0.006 clad tip irM� •uRti boom.bwe *0 he" gqM aM mR Ashingp�i 90D 451- won. $2500 iRe a rib erark CE•INAL Oibw, Irpe 2 b lab cans, egad leads. Newt' NS)7261114. mig wipe 4 wM %oped arRr f aidort b MA!! 1-90Q 4512 iRr 5 'RIF, RAO FROM Ex-aRifta: call Now Td 8M MEIOE. N NAIEfF �� for alder echoed ptq cash. (705) 3260112. 3P e. available in d b ft. doing Pgowri deaaArd. bah in kbiirabk orale. Clom b amwAiiL No A ABSOLOW ASTONN- i 6 Root 0 beam thea Own a my dew fur us bug a $Boom krarr col- p- (cop) Foe -11161 -657-1062. Tag Fre Fax 1.49A-7O3.14M M- M - "M _110 pr,_ b al m riOw aN (906)723-0977 9 &a. - Anil. win- dyiMy. $125D $1375 box km warmoo t 04t, Up $5.000 gap. The S w4ft Prksli OMmr i beach. 3 bid• alyaid by err crlwAmts ad ever gaps Caeg I me" N> BMLJei QM. agar 10 EReing bM f�Yle 6pafn- pee and b cub beck b Reorre $30.000+bMiy ttbtRi hwift peivMe mo1M tiiieeie br lapid EroRdol w pay s1irM. IkrbiAiwMe tie � plea (905)0.I9d6M. yule! nrcam and goo/ abidL Sbd rooN, falglaa. tahBMe TV icttpon 7 a mule Moi; po bu$MM PaMi�lfil wok 12hs/ 1 ewmmei dotneu lab 114 1* FF.. SUNFU1Y bell, WO DOWW MN •WM- 2- 165 lip aaeayRW4*4 e1i111 bedroom, hordrrood bas. 1 trader, Asking $2.500 (905) Willing, heal. Sit bw*y 666-7396 tadfiBu kndbntee. $725MOttNf + lrydrn. FustRMt. rdieuhoes. No pus. Aug. 1st (905)00- IV 906)010' SUNCLIFT 25hp Mario- 0327. _ ef. d40r11c motor. floor i err- LARGE W ORlu 1 b*M NNmk i s-1 1 few. Shared BBr new MorM Trail trader. dry. pwRpp � SW New Tap (2 years ago.) 905• farm Rd. N. abed N indu- 006993t. siva $66Walg. Col 725.3010. of dorm PlmrM'/ Call 0)N Roln.�pSRa�les19pft. OW IW ritinig Mem dm*M. andW a drys. Oigpauler. 49•� OOY$ a IN" Iw• Will" bow an a bMMhd fol Coloome. Sand be&*' 0 Ranh �a wwek noomhut Year lw tt oft lbw Ire aw he and dNOL Se Kbit Cog fa W 7201600, 1- 111111M888 p tv 00491agcaiaao0tsta� near a 731-1800. ludas. and goad 9shitb0, elk hills. $14: 01 Fair fres ido peel 1 A ONEATMLE OEAU Frog Ace Pills and petro hr- Rice and um dpri-In' A. kr slow i dick. 016M-1566. 60YEelreENT Faxde$$ ego -1#4296. aldMMe 5500. clown, own row own o bit 11 in MO ro9a rhd aprd largo. �i. IMM $ALN FOX ULE - 11 loalion In how starling at $69.900 car- bee-hol Mon holid" . uru FociB LANE . Aar fist a )rears or prim in UM NA1Bne; tor lose than 0011. OAC. 244 his pea Mwap hada. RV coop in f am RWON �idernn M UK Ram oOMAyIALM6 June 117a316. hook �bb`odp new" 905-7261049 277. Cola boom.bwe *0 he" gqM aM mR Ashingp�i Land 0' Laker. $12,960. Wm (� and rtbw number b (495) (905 4.0069 al wusr Basta IMIR RW EWb , SCOmtt AoM�PadOd $12&73 rnoeneby, 1413-S41- E1hbOdnd 8 Yeas ExosBrA �i ad (� 6110La 9 Pried b 263 elect � rag dfx X13: Ataela rlasemt 8629. �• ..---- .........---..-........-..•---16 ft Visit Us On The Internet: www.durhamnews.net ,.v NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 PAGE 37 All ATTENTION AUCTIONEERSII our "Auction Package' consists of your ad running weekly In these publications: • oshum Whitby This week • Ajax Picked News Advertiser • Port Perry Th Week • Nolihumberland News • Uxbridge Tribune • Canadian Statesman One all does It allll Plane 576-9335 Fax 579-4218 . ' 1 5r.w.— • • 1 sar�_ COME & WORSHIP Is a regular Friday Feature for the Churches in the Ajax Pickering area. To advertise your Church Services or Special Church events please call Janice at (905)-683-0707, Ext. 2218 or Fax# 905-579-4218 Deadline for Copy is Wednesday noon for Friday) CONHOENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies.lf the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resluaos that are faxed dir" to OsMarlra This Week, will dot be forwarded M the file wll". Originals Inst be No directly a Indicated by the flwtrudiens in the ad. 770 - 770 ARNEGIE - RATI[ME are Very lo anl-SIM1111" 111111141111"a Bce uie lor"llimilg nlalrrrage of tih.tr carniaa Ido"' sharNlln is tine d"'SM'r • village of Bow11t wwuio anti Gord the nes of She la ancl Dhorrson Ratill of Picr9wkW The � � pa eon St. Andrew's Pr�yiarien Church, gk with a reception Mellow C 'o Banquet tial, Merkl9am. t� awl btu wishes to co•pie' - °v i v t�+tw•Ttt� 10;1 � A 1(' �.:� R o n �°"�"" lii`� �sD+•a aiiEM �at+vl•a IRECTD-WR11O DW Dir" vinyl , nil Thermal Windows Side Slider - Double Hung All types of AI mi num Work Fie Es"I"ali es 190161426-6342 EXPERTS FOR LOW COST HOME REPAIRS & REMODELING * PIinew • Carlteatry • Bectrical • Palo" & ad INlere hAWK BMW,1 rw sorran[r 905-686-7236 :1 A & C R00F1M/WDw0W8 LTD. • All types of roofing and windows • Full warranties guaranteed • Seniors Discount • Fully insured and bonded • Free estimates BBB - 190% CANADIAN Call Andrew at (9105) 428 4704 MsLELLAN Roofing IMEM Windows 905-767-12411 Renovations John McLellan "A Mast o His Word" :11 Improvsmsrtls :11 ImprownNMs BIG AL'S CONTRACTING Decks, windows. bates, . kildiens. bathrooms & Ca6jwf-� esnw•u' (905)472817 or (416)520-8427. wnc>Er IMOiE DWROVEMENTi Bathroom renova- tions, new kitchen counters and Ill ens, finished bas- ments, rec. rooms and decks. 20 yrs. Exp. Call Mario (905} 619.4663 Cell (416) 275.0034 DOORS wRa US GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS,(We instal). FIX BROKEN SPRINGS.ROLLEABLES RSG S sales service a 906-837-0949 t2gr9pairs a renovedorts, de & out. All work SU -1913 Fbm Ltd. Atth.r•satta•t�tren��+d Goal Qual irefall lion t sardiri` needs. (905) "3 -MS IM Daft St, F, 1A Keadatunioa hlsla aside rel -Wig G40ad Cem@mcbm •D"A • Taping aecksRences (A 9 IFF Renal a ROOM Make��rrour old b ace kook like (ew. • pow -Washing il •wealhef Staining coe 410 -IOM By Meow Pre RO. watiews • porch enclosures • aluminum work 905.6 tt.3 MS 41♦ems-1764 : I Handy Pool STRONG MAN WITH SMALLTRUCK awL Wo dial rain iairwral. nrgwwn eggs Fast Reliable Service 1905) 711645M :1 Nooig A&A ROOFING Shingles Small nfits FM ESTINIMS (416)707-2372 1 11111111111111041 PAMT1111110 A PLASTi1M10 brsryortte� 1a hr s i9a ne— a ge (kale Stnaoo ua71aR Gaeral '�` IM , I jos ala Siskm .. for a RtE I Eaf — 4e*9t1169 e ►N .Relsorobk fats* *Interior a exwiw* sl=ow a arttas far PAINTING tit DECORATING Interior/Exterior Free Estimates 837-9558 PAINIFTMG PAST, CLEAN Free Estimates (905) 426-8865 TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior iS Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 428-0081 815 MOUNTAIN MOVING SYETEIMS We Will move an ell Ca r may. �sDf QCsaro' a Aid month discounts, Free ishinga 571.0755 1 -8W491 -6M a STOUIN Houses, Apartments, Piano0:6 Sft. AppYartces a oecnlists. senior a Mid -Month Discounts. Licensed, insured. Free Estimates. Prokai ask se ll Call 436-7795. Mhsw Will • • Ratlia6 Removal Social swvim swum !Nis-Mu.0 Diacemi t Trude a Diner S35Tour 04W s Tewiaa Available s Office (905)571-7533 Cel 61051440-1056 E* nn Houni le • 014bs • Aplt Padang Ail Free Estrrmos 416423.0239 Toff Fns Vad • lann am" • so$" �i ndtcoli ft at FMBT� Call David Tasker (416) M5443 e,.et.r(ea tadtert0ta a: obbo " ,••eadttO:Otwbiodk •ealaaatllra (411) 0 4M1 (4110 ne1l■In SEIM Experts in Removal, Trimming, Pruning & Stump Removal Fully insured. Free estimates Call Shawn los�its7e4 Eseoit serlrlt:e Serving Durham Region Discretion Guaranteed Open 9 a.m. Daily (905) 725-2322 Now Hiring 18+ Young, sweet, sexy, petite blond. Truly a gentleman's pleasure' Decreet. Out Calls Only! Lhuharn reponrepon. 905-619-3282 CANADIAN WOMEN RIGHT NOW! 1-900-830-0138 94 99/min -- 18+ open 24ttrs ELITE SPA Pte WM G -W opo-av 2 Ladies - 4 Hands Cosglera .'Nassfiae A !wean 1211 Kingston Rd. 905439-46111e NO TIME TO TALI[ CIJT MGST ,' Why not Fax us TREE SERVICE your ad! Total tree maintenance & stump removal Family-owned & operated You can use Call Peter 416-804-6414 your fax machine to send us your advertisement. Please allow time for us to con- firm your ad copy' and price prior to deadline. One of our customer service representatives will call you. Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact name. Fax News Advertiser 905-579-4218 : Tr" Swvim i TOM Swvke TREE MAINTENANCE A REMOVAL STUMP REMOVAL BOBCAT SEI M= DAVE 831-7055 Party Sonkoa ; Parry, Sonless RABBYr WANTS WORK Doing Magic For Children's Parties And N Occasions. Have My Own Magician. Call Erode 666.4932 * * * * 3. .. 4s * Children's entertainment for any occasion. Clowns, character look-alikes, led bags face painting, magic, music. -Moe MW bad ftm • Cly PwW %'47,96.9!" ****1-5331 *7****** CLOWN / MAGICIAN •moi to Live animals • All occasions • All ages Call Jeff ( 905) 839-7057 TO ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IN TSIS SER. ,TION PLEASE CALL ,�#Is3.074U1►i�) 411 AOI/ for Career & Job x o nW Selrf W to Kiri p { Riad ft &NptrioMr/e jr ORIAWA • 1118TBY • CI.ARMIM • PORT PERRY _ THIS WEEK - Itaaaiia Wedne&%y, June 14, 2000, 12 noon fpm, , Jubilee Pavilion, Lakeview Park, Oshawa fir &W 84 - ft - Alin AdWsOm - Film* Pa0mg Special Publication: 8 3►, junle l 1, 2000 To register your company, call today! Who (908) 876-9SS8 or (908) 68&M7 ibroato: (416) 798-7.889 Participants to date: • ITS Training • Kawutlta Quality Care to Primerica • Kelly Services • Manpower • In Transit Parnell Inc. • Pro -paid Legal Services • CDI • ParaMed • Diamond Institute • YMCA • Sunrize Enterprises • News Canada Marketing • 7 -Eleven AIP PAGE 38 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 4, 2000 AJAX/PICKERING NEWSADVERTISERpresents v__ I THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 Career Expo problems. Find the right people for the job! -Wednesday, June 14, 2000, 12 noon -bpm, Jubilee Pav*1lion, Lakeview Park, Oshawa On Bus Route - free Admission - Free Parking ilk ...Forr r contact AJAWICHMG:(905) 683 q 0707,�� Ai. EWS ADVE N R RTISE _Toronto Line. x'98-7259 r rt. deadline .For B"ft S ace i We"esday, 7/00June V �. h ,Special��iois Sunday, `June 11 ` f'{", "f"f'f "f 's "o'a'f "f "• ♦ r f 1 f f f f t t a' • _ _ i t i 1 X i j t i Yj G ! i T i i i t l+ .•P+i�-MTr�a►IT•�r�Mrtw•ys•�v-•+�►�•�w+t��r++sa►-ra••�••..:r.-.-.:ri-�i�i.•�wGf.�irLi�"���.:r.r:s:.�.ifs�:.i'si �.aw-.�ffj�ra SCOREBOARD NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 4, 2 0 0 0 PICKERING MENS SLOW PITCH LEAGUE As of May 28, 2000 TUDOR ARMS DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Gophers 3 2 1 0 55 54 4 Capital Punishment 2 2 0 0 46 27 4 Mud Hen's Marauders 2 2 0 0 20 10 4 The Bear 6 Firkin 3 1 1 1 44 31 3 Mard Men 3 12 0 15 22 2 Metric Motors 2 1 1 0 24 18 2 Papp's 2 0 1 1 19 26 1 Wolfpack 3 0 3 0 20 41 0 GAME RESULTS Capital Punishment 16 vs. Hardmen 3; Mud Hen's Ma- rauders 13 vs. Metric Motors 10; The Bear 3 Firkin 15 vs. Wolfpack 2: Gophers 14 vs. Papp's 7; Gophers /7 vs. The Bear b Firkin 17; Hardman 12 vs. Wolfpack 13. BAYLY'S DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Raffles 3 3 0 0 40 24 6 Mud Hen's 3RST 3 3 0 0" 31 6 Stallions 2 2 0 0 35 11 4 Dazed b Confused 2 1 1 0 14 23 2 Tigers 2 1 1 0 29 18 2 Papp's 2 1 1 0 20 29 2 Wellington Boot Pub 2 1 1 0 10 28 2 Melanie Prirgb5 2 1 1 0 23 14 2 Durham Buis 2 0 2 0 20 25 0 Fox Goes Free 2 0 2 0 13 18 0 East Side Mano's 2 0 2 0 20 32 0 Danforth Roofing Supply 2 0 2 0 17 32 0 GAME RESULTS 1 / Mud Hen's 3RST 12 vs. Durham Buns 9; Mud Hen's 3RST 14 vs. East Side Mano's 13: Stallions 22 vs. Wellington Boot Pub 0: Raffles 8 vs. Fox Goes Free 7; Raffles 18 vs. Danforth Roofing Supply 7; Melanie Pringles 12 vs. Dazed 6 Confused 1; Papp's 11 vs. Tigers 11. 2 MUD HEN'S DWISION I GREEN FEES: Weekdays $25 Wreketlds S30 I After 3 pin. $te After 6 Din. $13 • 2000 Tournament Dates Available • Fully Stocked Pro Shop Summer Long Junior League For Non -Members! Winchester Rd., Oshawa 655475' Country (Club Semi-Nvcde Superb IS Holes Lodw SPPEECIA Monday-Thtxsdoy belom 9:30 am or dew 230 pm any day 4 PLAYERS WITH CARTS $176 wrin% E. of Maio on bads Rtl�offt 5 km NoM of Illw 7 (905 649-24 AKEPIDG hispering idge co� covtt�>� - • 300 Aloes of Natsaral Terrain • p - Daily Tee Tinem ournamlents • Pre ctiee flange • Private Sk Group iemtsoas -,• • Wedding Receptlioas ' Seniors Day..... Mondays 9,3 .................013 Green Fees ...... 9 holes .......................... $15 ........................... additional 9 holes......... $13 • Reserved Tee Tortes up lo 72 hairs in advance Licensed TEAM G W L T F A PTS Walermaker 3 2 1 0 35 33 4 Sharks 2 2 0 0 42 16 4 Yankees 3 2 1 0 38 25 4 Scarb.Lexus Rangers 2 10 1 26 25 3 Usual Suspects 2 1 1 0 33 23 2 Hurren, Flett, Sinclair 2 1 1 0 29 32 2 WTRMKR 2 1 1 0 17 21 2 Pickering A's 2 0 1 1 20 36 1 Harp a Crown 2 0 2 0 21 33 0 The Mets 2 0 2 0 10 27 0 GAME RESULTS Yankees 12 vs. Usual Suspects 8: Pickering A's 11 vs. Scarborough Lexus Rangers 11; Sharks 17 vs. Water - maker 7; W Watermaker 15 vs. Yankees 8; TRMKR 9 vs. The Mets 8; HSF Dodgers 18 vs. Harp 8 Crown 7, PICKERING 2000 DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Papps 3 2 1 0 38 27 4 Canada Trust 2 2 0 0 34 16 4 Melanie Pnnglew 2 2 0 0 39 23 4 lsott 3 2 1 0 32 23 4 Wilks Industrial Warix" 2 1 1 0 18 20 2 Pro Copy Systems 2 1 1 0 22 32 2 Melanie Pnngles Sad Sacs 3 0 3 0 17 48 0 Guzzlers 3 0 3 0 24 35 0 GAME RESULTS Canada Trust 14 vs. Papp's 9. Papp's 16 vs. Melanie Pringles Sad Sacs 3; Isott 12 vs. Melanie Pringles Sad Sacs 7: Isoh 12 vs. Guzzlers 7; Wilks Industrial Ltd. Warriors 8 vs. Guzzlers 7; Melanie Pringles•2 24 vs Pro Copy Systems 13, REBOUND SPORTS DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Legion Timberwohws 3 3 0 0 66 44 6 Woodruff Barrons 3 2 1 0 40 34 4 Re/Max-Bnan Kondo 2 2 0 0 35 16 4 'Papps on Tap- 3 1 1 / 24 18 3 Long ins 1 1 0 0 17 0 2 DufiYn Brewing 2 0 1 1 /1 25 1 Robbins Moving Services 3 0 3 0 21 37 0 Bank of Montreal 2 0 2 0 17 40 0 GAME RESULTS Legion Timberwolves 25 vs. Long Horns 23; Legion Timberwolves 23 vs. Robbins Moving Services 16; 'Papps on Tap' 12 vs. Robbins Moving Services 5; Woodruff Barrons 10 vs. 'Papps on Tap' 9: Woodruff Barrons 22 vs Bank of Montreal 12. Re/Max-Brian Kondo 22 vs. Durham Brewing 8. LONE STAR DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Papp's Black Sar 3 2 1 0 44 37 4 Bnghi Idea 2 2 0 0 50 13 4 Palmer Bros. Heating -NC 2 2 0 0 22 8 4 R.C.L. 606 2 2 0 0 37 9 4 Water Doctor Wamors 2 1 1 0 27 21 2 Country Style 2 1 1 0 23 33 2 Melanie Pringles 2 1 1 0 24 18 2 R&Max 2 1 1 0 26 27 2 Royals 2 1 1 0 26 30 2 Firestones 17 Catchers 2 0 2 0 15 38 0 King Richard's Pub 3 0 3 0 22 68 0 Tudor Arms 2 0 2 0 8 22 0 GAME RESULTS Bright Idea 30 vs. King Richard's Pub 8: Melanie Pringles 17 vs. Water Doctor Warriors 6: Papp's Black Sox 17 vs. Firestones 17 Catchers 11; Re/Max 15 vs. Papp's Black Sox 13; Royals 21 vs. Country Style 10; Palmer Brothers Heating and Air Conditioning 16 vs. Tudor Arms 4: Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 25 vs. King Richard's Pub 2, DURHAM REGION'S MAGWYERS PUB NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, .kww 4, MW PAGE 39 P j Dragon hockey's best honoured with awards Durham Dragons Special Hockey recently presented the awards to deserving play- ers for the 1999-2000 season. Three awards are present- ed each year: Junior Determi- nation Award, Senior Deter- mination Award and the Heart Trophy. The coaches deter- mine the recipients at the end of the year. The Junior Determination Award was presented to Michael Moen. He wasn't the best skater and didn't have the most accurate shot in his division, but he put 110 per cent into the game or practice. The Senior Determination Award was won by Wally King. The coaches noted how King played as part of the team, not as an individual. The Heart Trophy was earned by Keith Varley. Var- ley's father passed away in a traffic accident in January. He insisted on playing hockey that weekend. In presenting the trophy to Keith, his coaches said he had mo;e heart, compassion, desire and great attitude than they had witnessed in a long time. SECOND ANNUAL SHOOT O V T Sixth Qualifying Site OAKRIDGE GOLF CLUB MONDAY, June 5th at 6:30 p.m. Oakridge Golf Club started out as an abandoned gravel pit H years ago. The front 9 was constructed in 1986 and the back 9 in 1991. Fames s architect Thomas McBroom transformed this old gravel pit property into a X4 beautiful golf course. Lush bentgrass fairways, elevated multiple tee decks, and a variety of golf holes makes this one of the best courses in Ontario. There are hundreds of mature trees, eight ponds and many natural areas designed to create a golf course which is both pic tureW and challenging. This course has public play ' only with daily green fees and no memberships. There ' is a new pro AT, lockers as well as a 9th hole snack bar and beverage can on the course. Got B; General Manager Matt Andenson says hole #2 is tricky with a pin placement close to the front. You71 have to go for the front approach and get it up over a slight hill for the hole in one. A 5 to 7 iron is rec- ommend and there is neurally a prevailing wind at your bade. Good Luck! OUAUFYING HOLE #2 General Manager Matt Anderson 150 YARDS M• Closest 10"Ity for Cl -i oq ionnship RULES: . No Cash Value • No TradesfiWunds on all Prizes LLIFYM �I�!:aiicl�a>IIwtNIOV.IItlwsitl.R Me.Ite..ttMyf #�IttMs ` Sponsored By: .,-_ .: OMIANA•NIH13Y•MRMOPOtI•IORTlIStY ,' I WEEK � l _ THS _ AIA :/PICKERING -NEWS ADVERMER ""='="°" "X �'"s THE commuNm NEWSPAPEASINCE t965 THE THIRSTY MONK >:EVEN STILLOWNEDBYVILKON PATERSON & DICK ENG ST. ANDREWS - SCOTLAND WORLD SHOTGUN 2000 at Royal Ashbum G.C. Saturday, June 24 SPACE AVAILABLE Over 70,000 participants from 430 clubs in 48 countries world wide. Reserve your spot today! 995 Myrtle Road West, Ashbu (905) 6864121 %%-%w. rovalashburneolfclub.com famine f 4 I= sttanra of 1Mi•O iLw of of Artbt.n Ili L 10 M=ft 4111111111111111110law !fart '&M 11 NW CNAA"f" 90V C0UW • Pwbk fief Course • Ode fAeew h. Nay Oct • Over 60 t r.dm a - FAMILY GOLF CENTRE FREE Small Basket of Balls Limit one per custonw, per day. 41 VWid weekdays before 6 p.m. and weekends before room EXP. OCL trop 1569 SM11006 SL N-. oshaiwa. 9Allt1.741 �� dG>A OSHAWA CREEK F"ILI GOLF COURSE QUALIFIERS - 1 ANDRE WYATT 2 STAN 3 DICK LOZON • •. •�' ::. a 4. _ A .. :f, �?: �' R:�_`r:S. �',:'R\r�,R�,t:�"G'?�^-'�, "... :r"�':,6r`•,.: ';. .'•'.�'.'�'".��1r+P.f-'n?IRt,:..-:'q'{'iR'•iR'EM....5�-L'i�4i•::-,,..•o�...il�M':ii.l,ga�n'F':.... a f 40 k V P4 113 p4L M p4L C 3 P4UP.,S.ER-Y LTD. _ a, • � jet �V {e - y S�a a .� '"� ; - , � ` - �y1 � � � �"" ;. � � �r�sL�- � Fes, •: * i } �- • + 1F .s w . gip• s iv— fie o e nI • r ' s • ..� : �► S trawb.e,rr�ias w �r f 4..5"• f?to St-andrdd Hibiscus �� ;�. �►... ��� ii E bean o W ver • June Bearing " j if .. .. - ho ,�✓ �. _ • 11 q� r a ��, .�.� � . Ems, r _ - , _�# r� �H .• '��¢y3�, MAJ ;.Aft l y as '- # x.:♦ 'a t Vr ii .F r J 6 tr A Family Owned Garden Centre Serving Your Needs Since 196Z3