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Friday the 13th!
Be careful out there...
You spilled coffee this morning,
couldn't find your car, keys and the
boss wants your work done by —
yesterday. If only it was Thursday
and not... Friday the 13th, the most
jittery day of the year for the super-
stitious among us. Luckily, today is
the only Friday the 13th in all of
2000. There was only one in 1999
but next year, there will be two. Sta-
tistically, Friday the 13th rolls
around no more than three times in
a calendar year. So drive carefully,
put a four-leaf clover and rabbit's
foot in your pocket, note that it's still
T.G.I.F. and that if you memorize
`Triskaidekaphobia' (fear of the
number 13), you'll be that much fur-
ther ahead for your next trivia
game. Above all, have a nice day.
For more, seepage 3.
WHERE TO FIND IT
Editorial Page/6
Entertainment/20
Sports/27
Classified/30
GIVE USA CALL
General/683-5110
Distribution/683-5117
General FAX/683-7363
Death Notices/683-3005
Sincerely Yours
1-800-662-8423
Web site: durhamnews.net
Email: steve.houston
@durhamnews.net
r
At Yourre Dept.ntion Weekr 8 - 148095
Drivers worie�
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A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
In the thicket of things
A Pickering firefighter trains his hose on a smol- within 30 minutes, according to Fire Chief Rick
dering grass fire Wednesday afternoon near Valley Pearsall. Twenty, firefighters fought to extinguish the
Farm Road. Firefighters were called out at approx- blaze. The cause of the fire remains under investi-
imately 4 p.m. and brought the blaze under control gation. For more photos, seepage 2.
Province should do
one too: Brenner
Report
card plan
• •
ripped in
Pickering
PICKERING — The provin-
cial government should .be re-
quired to complete a report card
outlining its service delivery if
they want municipalities to do
the same, says a Pickering coun-
cillor.
Ward 1 Regional Councillor
Maurice Brenner told his col-
leagues Tuesday he doesn't have
a problem "flaunting some of the
successes the City of Pickering
has had", but he believes the
Province should also be held ac-
countable.
Conn. Brenner's comments
came in response to last week's
announcement by the Province
that municipalities will be forced
to issue a report card to taxpay-
ers each year on how they are de-
livering local services such as
water, fire and roads.
"My concern is we've been
asked to do something by an
See CITY page S
Toronto vote means Durham trash plan -on track
Region expected to }'finalize deal incoming months
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
Staff Writer
Durham's plan to send its trash
to Kirkland Lake is still on track
after Toronto politicians voted
Wednesday to ship their garbage
north.
Durham council voted last
month to support in principle a
controversial plan that would see
the Region join Toronto in shipping
its garbage by rail to the abandoned
Adams Mine site in northeastern
Ontario for 20 years beginning in
2002.
The Region is expected to final-
ize the deal in late December or
early next year.
"I'm glad they've made a deci-
sion so we can start moving for-
ward with other issues," Durham
chairman Roger Anderson said fol-
lowing Toronto's controversial de-
cision to,approve the contract with
Rail Cycle North. "It will help us
go on with other things we have to
do. Hopefully it will be put to rest."
Mr. Anderson maintains Kirk-
land Lake is the Region's "best op-
tion" for its garbage because the
agreement will not preclude the
Region from diverting waste from
landfill.
"We can continue to find other
ways of disposing of garbage," he
said.
But, if Rail Cycle North rejects
revisions Toronto councillors made
to the contract or if the federal gov-
ernment seeks another environ-
mental assessment, the deal could
be in jeopardy.
If that happens, "It would put
Durham in a position of having to
go through a process of finding an-
other solution... There would be a
lot of trucks going down (Hwy.)
401 towards the (U.S.) border.
"I would hope we don't have to
start all over again," Mr. Anderson
said.
"Garbage is such a contentious
issue," he added, noting he's hope-
ful the plan, which has also been
tentatively supported by York and
See DURHAM page 4
Look for the
four page pop-up
:tion in today's pa
.per
RICK JOHNSON
Look at new technologies.
Province OKs merger
question in Ajax election
But, ministry cautions politicians
that referendum results won't be binding
BY KEITH GILLIGAN
Staff Writer
AJAX — Voters will get the
chance to voice their opinion on mu-
nicipal amalgamation when they cast
a ballot in the Nov. 13 election.
But, the results won't be binding
on either Ajax or the provincial gov-
ernment.
On Wednesday, ' Municipal Affairs
Minister Tony Clement approved a
question Ajax can include on the bal-
lot. However, under a section of .the
Ontario Elections Act, because the
Province has set out the wording for
the question, it's not binding.
"When the question is chosen by
us, it's not binding under the election
aci," said Gaggan Gail, a spokesman
.for Mr. Clement.
The new question reads, "Are you
in favour of the Town of Ajax initiat-
ing negotiations on amalgamation
with the City of Pickering?"
In May, councillors approved an
amalgamation question on the ballot.
Since then, the Town has been fight-
ing with the minister about including
a question and its wording. Mr.
Clement said in August the Town
couldn't ask a question because mu-
nicipal amalgamation came under
provincial jurisdiction.
The Town's question read, `Are
you in favour of the Town of Ajax ne-
gotiating amalgamation with the City
of Pickering for approval by the
Province of Ontario."
Ajax council will deal with the
matter at its meeting on Monday, Oct.
16. Mayor Steve Parish, meanwhile,
Dunbarton High, School celebrates 40 years
PICKERING — Graduates of
Dunbarton High School are being re
minded to mark Saturday, May 26
2001 on their calendars.
That's the day the school is host-
ing what's expected to be its largest
high school reunion ever.
Being dubbed the school's 40th
high school reunion, the event is for
all graduates, whether they received
their diploma shortly after the. school
opened in 1961, or in 2000.
The event will be held at Iroquois
Park in Whitby because of the num-
ber of graduates expected to attend.
"The last (reunion) was in 1986
and we got over 2,500 people," said
Leslie Laycox, a 1969 graduate
who's heading up the reunion com-
mittee organizing the event. "I would
suspect we're looking at about 4,000
people.
"We're getting calls from people
in New Brunswick (who are planning
to come). It's going to be..a lot of
fun."
The next reunion meeting takes
place Tuesday, Oct. 17.
Anyone who wants to find out
what's being planned for the event, or
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Correction
The e-mail address for the Pickering
Community Working Group was incor-
rectly reported in an Oct. 11 front-page
story. The group can be reached at pcw-
group@home.com. The News Advertis-
er regrets the error.
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is critical of the question not being
binding.
"By making the question non-
binding, it appears the minister does-
n't feel the voters have a right to a
real say in what happensto to Ajax in
the future, but I will recommend to
council that we consider any reason-
able turnout on the question to be
morally binding, even if it's not legal-
ly binding," the mayor said.. "I would
suggest the Province should feel
morally bound by what the voters say
as well."
The mayor is also critical about the
change in wording.
"Clearly, the minister felt the ques-
tion had to be changed to save face in
this ongoing battle, but it's really the
same question," Mayor Parish said.
"People are bejng asked to tell us
if they want us to talk to Pickering
about amalgamation, `Yes' or `No'.
It's to council's credit that the minis-
ter's initial denial of the question
wasn't taken at face value. We perse-
vered, and now the electors can have
their say on this critical issue," he
added.
"This is not just a political exercise
for us. We want to hear what the citi-
zens of Ajax have to say on the issue
of amalgamation with Pickering. I
hope they. will take advantage of this
opportunity to answer a legally ac-
ceptable question, and express their
opinions."
The Town has been told the neces-
sary provincial legislation allowing
the question will be in place before
the election.
Would you like to work
at the
2000 Municipal Elections?
Apply Now!
Positions are going fast, but there
are still vacancies for the
following positions:
Ballot Clerks Revision Clerks Traffic Clerks
Election Day: Monday, November 13, 2000
Hours•of work: 9:00 a.m. until approximately 9:30 p.m.
Rate of Pay: $180
To apply, visit the Clerk's Division at the Civic
Complex, One the Esplanade, Pickering, between
8:30 am and 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday.
For further information, please contact the
Clerk's Division at (905)420-4611.
o iti,. ►� S rcrn r-
Gs pamskevideYvamphobiu!. ..........
Friday the 13th and full moon
offer unique blend for paranoia
BY JENNIFER STONE day as the day Eve gave Adam others notice strange inci-
Staff Writer that dreaded apple. dences occur more frequently.
If things just haven't gone And Good Friday denotes Theresa Virgin, Communi-
quite right today, you have an the Biblical crucifixion of cations 911 manager for
excellent excuse. Jesus. Durham Regional Police, says
Friday the 13th crossed Internet sources point to the Friday the 13th doesn't seem
paths with a full moon today, number 13 as one many people to make a difference in terms
giving the superstitious among may have interpreted as un- of the volume or type of calls
us more than enough reason to lucky. Take Judas Iscariot — made to police. But the full
quake. A look at old calendars the so-called "13th apostle," moon is a- different story en -
says this is the first time the who was, according to the tirely.
two have coincided since Bible, the 13th guest at the "There are no clinical stud -
March, 1998. So that means Last Supper. Not much wonder ies I can find anywhere," Ms.
today we're going to have to people still insist upon avoid- Virgin admitted. But, "I've
,contend with that awful- ing seating 13 people at the been in this business for 25
sounding paraskevidekatripho- dinner table. years and full moon nights are
bia. Hannah Holmes, of the Dis- busier."
According to the CBS Web covery.Com Web site, says the Likewise, at Tim's Fifth
site, the 24-hour (22 -letter) idea people act strangely dur- - Wheel, a Bowmanville truck
fear combines two phobias: ing a full moon is "an enduring stop and restaurant which is
the fear of the number 13 piece of folk wisdom, spurred open all night, the full moon
(triskaidekaphobia) and the by modern-day rumours that sometimes seems to work its
fear of Friday (skeviphobia). emergency rooms fill up, odd- magic.
The phobias may have some balls act odder, and dogs howl "I can't really put my finger
Biblical beginnings, say ex- in the streets when the moon on anything specific, but of-
perts. beams." tentimes we (restaurant staff)
Dr. Joe Nickell, a columnist Actual studies Ms. Holmes say, `It must be a full moon
for `The Skeptical Enquirer,' a looked at showed mixed re- tonight," said Diane Brown,
magazine for science and rea- sults: where some said a full restaurant supervisor.
son, says the Bible notes Fri- moon makes no difference, And, so it is.
:en, throw
ashes into the ocean"
GE
(How do you plan on getting to the ocean?)
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Drop by for some lunch 11-2 p.m. and listen to some
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, October 13, 2000 PAGE 3 A/P
Read up online at www.durhamnews.net
IYs like a petting zoo for grownups.
Come meet The New C at Pickering Town Centre, from October 13 to 15. Me4)
rcedes-Benz
www.allnewC.eom - The Future of the Automobile
A/P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, October 13, 2000
-I 13 �IIPy '1r.t�e' . F .,r,�},.,_le '� �+-1-.tom VAVf1i7J .r_'N;9�rce'!=t:^4A •-a{r74a - •
Du-rham now moves Federal election is Nov. 27-sa vs Durham Liberal MP
_ Y
Mark Nov. 27 with a big black X. area near Courtice. ballot.
ahead on Kirkland Durham MP Alex Shepherd said. "The boss isn't telling too many It is not, however, connected to t
h 'll b N 27 f d ecifics but that's (Nov 27) the to - recent death of foMer Prime Mini
Lake trash plan
DURHAM from page 1
tion, the Region isn't going
to commit to the plan.
Peel regions, will proceed
Meanwhile, David
come 2002 when the Keele
Steele, chairman of Picker -
Valley landfill site in Vaugh-
ing Ajax Citizens Together
an closes.
for the Environment
As for reports Toronto
(PACT), maintains the Re -
would face a hefty financial
gion should be focusing its
penalty if the City finds it no
energies on increasing its re -
longer needs the Adams
cycling and composting ef-
Mine site due to new tech-
forts.
nology, Mr. Anderson said
He reports the City of
the Region has options.
Edmonton is currently di -
"It was clear at our meet-
verting about 80 per cent of
ing we aren't liable. If we
its waste from landfill
sign a 20 -year contract we'll
through the use of a $250 -
send them whatever waste
million composting facility
there is for 20 years," he
and a $12 -million recycling
said. "We also have an o_ p-
plant.
tion to divert as much as we
"I would expect the same
can."
to happen in Durham Re -
And, Mr. Anderson says
gion," Mr. Steele said. "Any -
he's keen to explore alterna-
where between 65- to 80-
tives to landfill, including
per -cent waste diversion is
plasma waste conversion, an
achievable... getting into bed
option presented to council
with Toronto is a big mis-
Oct. 4 by Donna Dickson of
take."
Pearl Earth Sciences Corpo-
But, the Adams Mine
ration in Ajax.
plan is the most economical
Ms. Dickson told coun-
option for Durham at this
cillors the company is
point, says Pickering Coun-
proposing to build a plasma
cillor and Durham works
waste conversion facility on
committee chairman Rick
land in Northumberland
Johnson.
which would handle about
"We've been sending
500 tonnes of garbage a day.
garbage to Toronto for. 15
And, if the land is rezoned,
years," he said. "This is not
the company could build a
something new, us joining a
facility that could handle
deal with Toronto."
5,000 tonnes of garbage a
Conn. Johnson agreed
'day, she said.
the Region needs to focus on
"Our technology is ro-
waste diversion, but main -
bust enough if a community
tains the Province needs to
is not doing any recycling
take the lead on recycling
we can handle all forms of
and composting initiatives.
waste," she said, noting the
"We can divert 80 per
facility could be up and run-
cent of our waste," he said,
ning in about 18 months.
explaining that will only be
She estimated it would cost
possible if the Province en -
about $250 million to build.
courages municipalities to
"If it works, build the
explore new technologies.
damn thing and people will
He also believes "new
use it," Mr. Anderson said in
technologies will bring the
an interview. "If it's that
cost of disposal down signif-
good build it, get it operat-
icantly" and that the amount
ing and let us see it work-
of waste the Region ships
ing."
north will decline on an an -
He maintains "until coun-
nual basis thanks . to
cil has proof plasma waste
Durham's 20 -year waste
diversion is a feasible op-
management plan,
o�oOUNG
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Thursday t crew e a ov. e -
eral election, but Dan McTeague, MP
for Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge, said
there can be no confirmation until
Prime Minister Jean Chretien walks
across the street to Governor General
Adrienne Clarkson's house and asks
her to dissolve Parliament.
While Mr. Shepherd left no doubt
about election day, neighbouring
MPs weren't as sure or weren't will-
ing to say. Mr. McTeague believes re-
ports of an election in less than 45
days are credible and not to be dis-
missed.
"I would treat it very seriously,
and that's why I will be holding a
meeting of my team tonight," Mr.
McTeague said Thursday afternoon.
Whitby -Ajax MP Judi Longfield
said the Nov. 27 date for now is a "ru-
mour" and "speculation.
"There is no confirmation until the
writ is dropped," she said. "I'm cer-
tainly gearing up for the 27th, but I
was gearing up for the 20th and be-
fore that. When there's election talk,
you get ready."
Mr. Shepherd says, in fact, he's ac-
tually eyeing a campaign headquar-
ters in the Townline Road -Hwy. 2
sp g
ical date," said Mr. Shepherd.
As for timing, he counts Canadian
Alliance leader Stockwell Day's
challenge to call an election as one of
the biggest reasons for a November
he
s -
ter Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Mr. Shep-
herd said.
"It's an unfortunate coincidence,"
he added. "The planning for this elec-
tion was already well under way."
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, October 13, 2000 PAGE 5P
Board sunlikely,but Durham tfor. one
Any surplus budget process working funds say surplus, we drews, noting if it is in the red business, said in there would be a to use at their
in 1999/2000 op- earlier this year, reserve to bal- have this motion there may in fact or black by the an interview. In surplus. discretion for
erating funds close to ance the budget. every year," said be a deficit. end of the year, his report to the The reserve is one-time expen-
will be added to $700,000 was "It's funny education direc- The board David Visser, su- board, he stated there for trustees, ditures, said Mr.
the Durham taken from the that we always for Grant An- will likely know perintendent of it wasn't likely in future budgets, Visser.
Catholic District
School Board'sCANADA'SI IA'S LARGEST MATTRESS FACTORY DIRECT_
reserve for work- —
ing funds,
trustees voted -
Tuesday night. Readerselo,_the C=1
During they
Trustees 1 Sleep a
pay
=g194
$74,000 to LU cz
remain in_
association - _
P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 13, 2000
NEWSEd ltorial.&OpiNioNs
ADVERTISER ® CT. t 3 ,, 2®®
EDITORIAL
Councillors can'tpla
y
l
nice., on amalgamation
With rejection of governance study, is -it
back to square one -on municipal reform?
Trust Durham Region council to
we'll see under the current format.
thumb its nose at a chance to get ahead
But, some of the Durham mayors
of the amalgamation curve.
gave away their own bias at Wednes-
Provided _ with a ready-made pro-
day's meeting. Take Scugog Mayor
posal to simply look into various amal-
Doug Moffatt who said he was "afraid
gamation options for the region, coun-
of saying `Yes' to the Oshawa resolu-
cil voted 12-11 Wednesday against a
tion". Outgoing Clarington Mayor
made -in -Oshawa proposal.
Diane Hamre, who will be in office for
In brief, the Oshawa plan would
only a few more weeks, voted against
mean hiring a consulting firm to inves-
the Oshawa plan. The mayor says she's
tigate six different options for Durham.
in consultation with Durham's three
These would consist of one big city in-
northern rural municipalities on an
stead of the Region and its current
amalgamation plan. But agreeing to
eight municipalities, a Durham split
take part in action now doesn't negate
along north -south lines or east -west
action in future. In truth, Mayor Hamre
lines, or maintaining the status quo
should have abstained from the vote
with a reduction in the number of
since she'll have no input whatsoever
politicians and a shift in responsibili-
into future amalgamation plans.
ties for service delivery.
The bottom line remains simple. If
It all makes sense and what's best,
councillors choose to vote against
Oshawa was merely offering the idea
something, they must come up with a
as a prospect, with 'no built-in. pro -Os-
better, more workable idea. Oshawa
hawa bias. But for some odd reason,
councillors spent months and much
maybe because there's . an election
time and effort preparing a plan for dis-
coming up, non -Oshawa and non -Pick-
cussion. With Wednesday's vote, coun-
ering councillors voted against the mo-
cillors from across the region have es -
tion.
sentially told their Oshawa counter -
It's no secret the strongest push for
parts, `We're not going to play, we're
amalgamation has come from Oshawa
going home.' When will we have an ac -
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Health care
isn't local
responsibility
(with Whitby) and Pickering (with tion plan the Province can consider? If To the editor:
Ajax), while the smaller towns in each action isn't taken soon, the Province Re: `Political buck -passing dan-
case have been against a union. But the will decide for us. Is that really what gerous to what ails us,' editorial,
writing has been put squarely on the we all want? Oct. 1.
wall by the Province. Amalgamations I couldn't disagree more with
in •Toronto, Sudbury, Hamilton and Ot- E -Mail your comments on this opinion your editorial's content.
tawa have been pushed through already to steve.houston@durhamnews.net. Sub- Come on now, your last sen -
and it's only natural to expect the 905 missions, which include a first and last tence, "And the body count will
regions to be next on the list. It's a sure name, as well as the city of residence, will rise in the future because we
bet this election will be the last one be considered for publication. have no political leadership at
Loss of wisdom (teeth) increased smarts
Painful process a reminder many others have it worse
the Region today." What a load
of tommyrot that is.
Surely the provision of health
care in Ontario is the sole re-
sponsibility of both the federal
and provincial governments.
Since when did funding of
health care fall on the shoulders
of the public to come up with yet
more tax dollars?
The media, Rouge Valley
foundation president Rene
Soetens and others in the health-
care picture would do far more
good for the community regard-
ing health care by slamming
Mike Harris and his wrecking
crew at Queen's Park for dis-
mantling health care in Ontario.
It's obscene to expect seniors
and others living on fixed in-
comes to subsidize the Harris
giveaways in tax cuts for the
wealthy over the last five years
by asking them to give another
OK, so you woke up late for class
I felt as if I was taking things for
$15 a month for five years to pay
this morning and put on a shirt from
granted, being waited on hand and
for health care.
the dirty pile in your room, unaware of
foot. Don't get me wrong; everything
My thanks go to the local
the booger dried to the left shoulder.
Nathan
my friends and family did was greatly
the truth, it
politicians for refusing to be
blackmailed with threats of a
Maybe you even scrounged up your
last $2 to buy some fries and gravy for
Jankowski
appreciated and, to tell was
nice not having to get up for the remote
health-care shortfall in Durham.
lunch, then, while fumbling with your
or to get a beverage while the `Price is
Rejecting the $100 -million re-
books, you spilled the fries down the
Opinion shaper
Right' was on. Bob Barker can be so
quest surely is `political leader -
back of the pretty blond who sits next
captivating.
ship.'
to you in computer class.
But there are plenty of people who
Gordon Mills
Don't sweat it.
in my cheeks gave me an odd resem- .
have it a lot worse than I do. Those
Pickering
In a week or two, nobody will re-
blance to Popeye the Sailor Man.
who live on the cold streets, whose
AFER
member the booger and, assuming you
Not to mention that not being able
Thanksgiving dinners consist of the
picked up the dry-cleaning bill, the girl
to open my mouth to brush my teeth
turkey we throw away; the children in
from your computer class is speaking
did not exactly drive my girlfriend to
Third World countries whose families
The News Advertiser accepts letters
to you again.
heights of ecstasy.
simply cannot afford to supply them
hanto the editor. All letters d -written, be
or neatly150
We just have to remember that
Anyone who has to have this proce-
with food or water, let alone the luxu-
wo ds. Eachr must be signed
things will only get better.
dure will hear from so-called friends
ries we take for granted, like education
with a first and last name or two
I had to remind myself of that re-
that "it's not so bad" or "it doesn't hurt
and health care.
initials and a last name. Please in-
tently while trying to recover from
that much:' Believe me, it is, and it
So, the next time you're feeling
elude a phone ntffnber for verifica-
having my wisdom teeth extracted. I
does. Not that I'm trying to scare you.
down in the dumps, just remember all
tion. The editor reserves the right to
was in constant pain for the first three
But you will get over it.
the wonderful things for which you
edit copy for style, length and con -
tent. Opinions expressed in letters
days, and thanks to a rather unpleasant
After being helpless for two -and -a-
can be thankful.
are those of the writer and not nec-
case of lockjaw, the only thing I could
half days, it was that thought that in- _
essarily those of the News Advertis-
fit into my mouth were spoonfuls of
spired me to get off my butt and start
E -Mail your comments on this opin-
er. We regret that due to the volume
apple sauce and yogurt. The swelling
doing some things for myself.
ion to steve.houston@durhamnews.net.
of letters, not all will be printed.
l:`<+vvwi
,I-„1{ t .,,,, 1.0i (r+r,1 ¢:f=ry Vr��11 A.z;,. �t+r__ c4 -1 ;' 1 q b.,.j.;.L t.; '.,R „ i3
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 13, 2000 PAGE 7 A/P
MY BANK
has BMO investment fund
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No, seriously.
Is your money working as hard as it can for you? Why not
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Pickering Main Branch
Highway #2 8 Liverpool Road
1298 Kingston Road
Joel Natereno
839-5376
Ajax Main Branch
154 Harwood Avenue South
Gina Poirier
683-4776
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475 Westney Road North
Marlene Harrison
428-3546
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BMO Mutual Funds are offered by BMO Investments Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Bank of Montreal.
Units of the funds are not insured by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation or any other legislation
and are not guaranteed by the Regie de I'assurance depots du Quebec or by Bank of Montreal.
Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal.
A/P 'PAULA NEWS AbVER' 19ER,-"IDAY`IEDIMN' oLiciitiei4 -t�3,-Itlb0'
Don 't -want -to -go -to -school blues hit kids, affect parents
School fears very real for some
BY LESLEY BOVIE
Staff Writer
very weekday morning
it's the same old thing -
complaints of aches and
pains and a battle of wills to get to
the school bus.
For parents of children who
routinely refuse to go to school,
the above scenario is a very serious
reality. The key is early detection
quickly putting the problem in its
place, say child experts.
"It creates a whole lot of stress
in the home because parents want
their children to go to school and
do well in school but the longer the
child stays away from school the
more their grades suffer," explains
Dr. Barry Jackson, chief psycholo-
gist for the Durham District Board
of Education.
School refusal is a serious prob-
lem among "a considerable
amount" of students within the
local school board, says Dr. Jack-
son. Although he can't pinpoint an
actual number, the chief psycholo-
gist says it can strike children as
early as five and "tragically" carry
on into one's teen years.
"It is expressed in physical
symptoms like butterflies, or aches
and pains. They usually subside
once the perceived threat of having
to go to school is removed," says
Dr. Jackson.
hildren usually have dif-
ficulty pinpointing what
exactly they fear about
going to school, he says. School
refusal is a phobia and much like
those with a flying phobia, they
don't fear the actual act of flying
"but a whole mix of things" asso-
ciated with that experience, he
says.
"For most children it begins at
the beginning of the school year
and lessens as it progresses," Dr.
Jackson says. "But it can have a
strong reemergence during long
weekends or Christmas holidays.
Sometimes it brings the whole
thing back and this can be a frus-
trating thing for a parent."
"With a smaller child, punitive
things aren't going to work. Some
parents are so frustrated they
threaten to take away a child's
right to play hockey or soccer or
other things," he adds. "But it
doesn't make any difference at all
to the child at that time."
arents need to stay as
calm as possible, yet firm
in negotiating a return to
school. Dr. Jackson recognizes this
may not be easy because going to
school "is a high-stakes thing" and
a child's anxiety sometimes tends
to run in families.
"Once a pattern seems to devel-
op, it's important to communicate
with the school sooner than later.
The more a child avoids school,
the more difficult it is to get back,"
he'advises.
Oddly enough, students suffer-
ing from school refusal can be
comfortable in a classroom setting
once they get over the anxiety of
getting there, he says. Parents need
to discuss the issue with their
child's teacher and school admin-
istration. Should the problem per-
sist, the board's team of counsel-
lors or the family's clinic might
children
CHRIS DICK/ News Advertiser photo
According to adolescent and pre -adolescent spe- among teens and preteens when it comes to
cialist Dr. Bryan Smillie, there's a lot of anxiety going back to school.
want to get involved, he adds. high anxiety but they are able to among teens and preteens when it
School refusal in older children work at a fast food restaurant at the comes to going back to school.
and teens has its roots more in so- end of the day," he explains. "Yet Manning the phones at the Kids
cial causes, say child experts. Any they are still being judged and are Help Line, Dr. Smillie says he no -
action taken by parents to remedy able to function socially. It's not a tices calls about the beginning of
the situation must be with the cookie cutter. It's important to get the school year start to surface in
child's willingness or a parent's to know the students personally." the last weeks of August, especial -
hands are tied, says Dr. Jackson. According to adolescent and ly from Grade 9 students.
"There are students who aren't pre -adolescent specialist Dr. Bryan "They're going into a new envi-
able to attend school because of Smillie, there's a lot of anxiety ronment, that entire transition
`Some parents are so frustrated they threaten to take away a child's"
right to play hockey or soccer or other things.
But it doesn't make any difference at all to the child at that time.'
DR. BARRY JACKSON, CHIEF PSYCHOLOGIST, BOARD OF EDUCATION
from elementary school to high
school. Whereas they were in their
own class in Grade 8, that's no
longer the case in high school," ex-
plains Dr. Smillie. "They find
themselves joining six, seven or
even eight feeder schools. In
Grade 8 they were king and queen
of the road and now they fear they
won't be with their best friend, es-
pecially if there is more than one
lunch (at the school)"
he first day of high
school can have a
tremendous impact on
one's life; says Dr. Smillie, adding
he still remembers the clothes his
teacher was wearing on that day.
But attending the first day of any
grade can be stressful especially if
a student is moving to a new
school.
"If you do stay at a school, you
are in a new class and there's the
apprehension of a new teacher,"
says Dr. Smillie, who worked as a
teacher/counsellor for the York Re-
gion school board until his retire-
ment in March. He now has his
own counselling practice from his
home in Uxbridge.
"It's important for parents to be
cognizant. Are (their children) get-
ting phone calls from friends? Al-
though you don't want them on the
phone all the time, it's one of the
flags," Dr. Smillie explains. "What
are they doing on the weekend?
Are they going to sleepovers or to
cottages? They don't have to be
real popular but they should have
at least one friend"
e advises parents to be
cool but watch careful-
ly. They should encour-
age their children to bring friends
home and "be in tune with them all
the time," he says.
"If you don't notice it, students
will become more isolated and de-
pressed," Dr. Smillie points out.
"They become withdrawn and
seek out solitary activities like the
Internet more often."
The Kids Help Line handles
about 200 to 250 calls a day from
students aged six to mid-20s, who
may feel bullied, hurt or just want-
ing to bounce some ideas off a
counsellor. The 10 -year-old ser-
vice is a 24-hour toll-free line of-
fered in French and English across
the country.
. Now parents can contact a Par-
ents Help Line launched in -March.
It is also toll-free and operational
24 hours a day.
"You have to know who their
friends are and be available," says
Dr. Smillie, who is currently writ-
ing a self-help book for children
aged 7 to 12. "But we find their
anxieties are much more social
than academic. They usually are a
result of some fall -out in a rela-
tionship issue."
is book, `A Time for
Evron,' is due out this
Christmas . and gives
children advice through 30 differ-
ent stories with the help of Evron,
a dog who comes from another
planet and encounters everyday
life on Earth.
The Kids Help Line can be
reached at. 1-888-603-9100. The
Parents Help Line can be contact-
ed at 1-888-603-9100.
MEWS*DVBRTiSER-FRIDAY�DITIOMt*elobWI3, 200* PAW#SOJP,
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SALE PRICES IN EFFECT SAT., OCT.. 14 AND SUN., OCT. 15, 2000
While quantities last
This weekend only,
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on sale
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=IlSe `/OL.
'and don't pay
'til January 2002'
on all, major appliances
Sears stores
close to you,
close to home
Major Appliances are available at
the following locations:
North
Georgian Mall, Barrie (705) 7264451
Upper Canada Mall, Newmarket (905) 898-2300
Markville Shopping Centre (905) 946-1866
Promenade Shopping Centre (905) 731-3388
Woodbridge Furniture & Appliances Store
Hwy 7 & Weston Rd. (905) 850-6406
Markham Furniture, Appliances
& Home Improvements Ston;
Don Mills & Steeles Ave, Shops on Steeles & 404
(905) 881-6600
Richmond Hill Furniture & Appliances Store
Hwy. 7 and Yonge (905) 762-0870
Barrie Furniture & Appliances Store
400 & Molson Park Drive (705) 727-9287
East
Pickering Town Centre (905) 420-8000
Scarborough Town Centre (416) 296-0171
Oshawa Shopping Centre (905) 576-1711
Scarborough Furniture & Appliances Store
Kennedy Rd & 401, Kennedy Commons (416) 332-8577
Central
Fairview Mall (416) 502-3737
Gerrard Square (416) 461-9092
Woodbine Shopping Centre (416) 798-3800
Yorkdale Shopping Centre (416) 789-1105
Allen Road Furniture & Appliances Store
Allen Rd & Sheppard (416) 398-9947
West
Bramalea City Centre (905) 458-1141
Erin Mills Town Centre (905) 607-2300
Square One (905) 270-8111
Oakville Place (905) 842-9410
Sherway Gardens (416) 620-6011
Mapleview Centre, Burlington (905) 632-4111
Hamilton Centre Mall (905) 545-4741
Limeridge Mall, Hamilton (905) 3894441
Lynden Park Mall, Brantford (519) 756-7451
Mississauga Furniture & Appliances Store
Hwy 5 & 403, Erin Mills Power Centre (905) 820-6801
Ancaster Furniture & Appliances Store
Meadowlands Business Parkway
Golf Links Rd. & Legend Crt. (905) 304-1440
or 1-800-358-5537
*Don't pay until January2002, 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. Excludes items in our
Liquidation/Outlet stores and Catalogue purchases. Offer ends
Sunday, October 22, or where Sears is closed, Saturday October 21, 2000.
Ask for details.
Major appliances online
at www.sears.ca
S�/�11/I�S
Sears. For the many sides of you.'
Copyright 2000. Sears Canada Inc.
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS Ai bVi 'fSER, Afli i5 1TI0N, bcilober` 13,1000
FRIDAY, OCT. 13 BILLBOARD
ANAPHYLAXIS: The Durham Re-
gion Anaphylaxis Support Group OCT13, 2000
meets at 7:30 p.m. the second Friday of
each month in Ajax. There's support
for those dealing with life-threatening
allergies. 686-3018 for information, lo-
cation.
SERENITY GROUP MEETING:
The Serenity Group- 12 -step recovery
meeting takes place at 8 p.m. at Bayfair
Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd. in
Pickering. The support group meets
and deals with addictions of all types,
including co-dependency. A child-care
program is available. Call 428-9431
(Jim, evenings).
SATURDAY, OCT. 14
CONCERT: The Durham Chamber
Orchestra (formerly known as the
Ajax -Pickering Chamber Orchestra)
will present its annual Pops Concert at
St. Mark's United Church, 201 Centre
St. South, Whitby, at 7:30 -p.m. Fea-
tured artist is cellist Svetla Dybenko
who'll perform Kol Nedrei by Bruch
and the Meditation from Massenet's
Thais. 831-8466.
FALL BAZAAR: Pickering Village
Seniors hold a fall bazaar between 10
a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Pickering Village
Community Centre, 29 Linton Ave.,
Ajax. Bake table, sewing, Christmas
items, white elephant table, Queen size
quilt draw and more. Proceeds to char-
ity and the seniors' Christmas dinner.
839-4353 (Phyllis).
DINNER & DANCE: The Pickering
Carib Canadian Cultural Association
holds their 20th Anniversary Dinner &
Dance at the Pickering Recreation
Complex. Music by Flecher Love, door
prizes, cash bar, formal dress. Cock-
tails at 6:30 followed by 7:30 p.m. din-
ner. Tickets are $30 each. 420-5196,
427-7344, 428-6746 or 428-8244.
BAZAAR: St. George's Anglican
Church, 77 Randall Dr., Ajax, holds its
annual bazaar and fun fair from 10 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. Knitted items, crafts,
baked goods, tea room, raffle, kids'
games, face painting and barbecue.
427-3617.
APPLE DAY: Ajax/ Pickering's
Owasco District Scouting is holding
their annual Apple Day. On Oct. 14
there will be apple's sold at local malls
and from door-to-door. Buy an apple
and support Owasca District youth.
TOASTMASTERS: The Ajax -Picker-
ing Toastmasters hosts a Table Topics
and Humourous Speech Contest in the
Information Centre of the Pickering
nuclear station on Montgomery Park
Rd. Meet and greet at 9:30 a.m., con-
test starts at 10 a.m. 686-2195
(Mariska), 686-1443 (Mary -Anne).
GARAGE SALE: The Cornerstone
Christian Fellowship holds . a garage
sale from 9 a.m. to noon at 1080 Brock
Rd., Unit 7, Pickering. Fridge, stove,
desk, chairs and more. 905-626-0349.
SUNDAY, OCT. 15
SAYVETTE REUNION: The annual
Sayvette Reunion will be held at the
Bay Ridges Legion Branch "606" 1555
Bayly St. Pickering on October 15 / 00
from 2-5 p.m. Admission $2. For in- .
formation call 683-3316 or 686-2910.
CHURCH OPENING: The Salvation
Army Hope Community Church opens
its doors to the public for the first time
at 10:30 a.m. at Maple Ridge Public
School, 2010 Bushmill St., Pickering,
and meets every Sunday. All are wel-
come. Phone 426-4347 for more infor-
mation.
ROUGE HIKE: The Durham Outdoor
Club invites guests to join members on
a roughly 10 -kilometre hike of the
Rouge Valley, starting at 10 a.m. Phone
420-4595 for more information on the
event.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY: Green-
wood United Church, located at Con-
cession 6 and Hwy. 7, hosts two special
services to mark the church's 137th an-
niversary. The morning service at 11
a.m. features Reverend Paul Irwin, the
chaplain at Lakeridge Health Oshawa.
The second service at 7:30 p.m. will be
a musical service.
For information call Pat Beach at
683-8513.
Trustee bothered by tribute to Trudeau
Whitby Catholic school board
Trustee Judy Morris acknowledged
Tuesday that Pierre Elliott Trudeau
"was an incredible• leader and respected
worldwide".
But at the Durham Catholic District
School Board meeting, she balked at a
line in education director Grant An-
drews' tribute to the former prime min-
ister, contained in his regular director's
report to trustees.
"He was deeply respected for his
politics and his views not only in Cana-
da but worldwide," Mr. Andrews stated,
as he offered the board's "deepest sym-
pathy to his family and friends".
Trustee Morris said Mr. Trudeau, as
federal justice minister, legalized di-
vorce laws and noted abortion was also
legal in his tenure. "I believe that a lot of
his political comments and views were gog-Uxbridge, said she considers the di -
against what we as Catholics believe," rector's report a "window into the direc-
she said. tor's philosophy," and thus his personal
Kathy LeFort, trustee for Brock-Scu- views.
Surplus unlikely, but trustees make plans anyway
Any surplus in 1999/2000 operat-
ing funds will be added to the Durham
Catholic District School Board's re-
serve for working funds, trustees voted
Tuesday night.
During the budget process earlier
this year, close to $700,000 was taken
from the working funds reserve to bal-
ance the budget.
"It's funny that we always say sur-
plus, we have this motion every year,"
said education director Grant An-
drews, noting there may in fact be a
deficit.
The board will likely know if it is in
the red or black by the end of the year,
David Visser, superintendent of busi-
ness, said in an interview. In his report
to the board, he stated it wasn't likely
there would be a surplus.
The reserve is there for trustees, in
future budgets, to use at their discre-
tion for one-time expenditures, said
Mr. Visser.
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BAPGAINS
IN TODAY'S
NewSAdvertiser
Friday, October 13, 2000
News Advertiser
{
* Active Green & Ross Ajax/Pick.
* Biway Ajax/Pick.
* Canaan Chinese Restaurant Pick.
* Canadian Tire Ajax/Pick.
Cameron
* Dairy Queen Pick./Scar.
Friday's Carrier of the
* Dominion Ajax/Pick.
Week is Cameron.
* Enbridge Home Service Ajax/Pick.
Cameron enjoys
* Grand Toy Ajax/Pick.
playing basketball &
* Home & Rural Ajax/Pick.
video games. He will
*Home Hardware Ajax/Pick.
receive a dinner for 4
* IGA Ajax voucher compliments
* Lazy Boy Ajax of McDonald's.
* Loblaws Ajax/Pick.
Congratulations
* M&M Meats Ajax/Pick.
Cameron, for being our
* Michaels Ajax/Pick.
Carrier of the Week.
* New Homes Ajax/Pick.
* Payless Drugs Ajax/Pick.
* Pennzoil Ajax
* Price Chopper Ajax/Pick./Scar.
* Radio Shack Ajax/Pick.
* Salvation Army Pick.
* Sears Ajax/Pick.
* Shoppers Drug Mart Ajax/Pick./Scar.
Kistop R ax
135 Kingston Rd.,Ajax
* Speedy Coupon Ajax/Pick.
222 Bayly St. W.,Ajax
* Toys R Us Ajax/Pick.
1360 Kingston Rd., Pick.
* Wheels Scarborough
did
* Your Independeint Grocer Ajax/Pick.
11 ou not rcceivii
* Zellers Ajax/Pick.
* Delivered to selected households only
YOU Advertiserr News
or flyers caH
Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy
Circulation
paper, can be recycled with the rest of your news-
at
paper through your blue box Recycling program.
683-5117.
For information on delivering
vour advertisin¢ flyers, call
A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, October 13, 2000
White Ribbon Week kicks off Oct. 22
The health and safety of children, phy laws, age of consent, and Internet
families and communities in Durham safety and education. The book, `Inter -
Region are once again the reasons be- net Safety,' will be presented to local
hind the 12th annual White Ribbon ' pastors and police officers by the orga-
Week, Oct. 22 to 29. nization.
Sponsored by People Against For further information or a copy of
Pornography, this year's campaign fo- the book, please contact Susan Shelter at
cuses on issues such as child pornogra- 725-2854 or Barb Laing at 728-8706.
Students at Sinclair Secondary School in Whitby hit
the water at Duffns Creek Marsh.last week as part
of their school's Outdoor Pursuits program which
includes canoeing, hiking and mountain biking. In
the top photo, students paddle their way through the
marsh at the foot of Rotary Park in Ajax as part of
their outing. At right, students Ian Patton and
Qasim Alibhai use their heads while bringing their
canoe to the water. The program helps students de-
velop an appreciation for the great outdoors.
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home based on an accurate assessment
4. Replace your old furnace with a new
of your degree/day consumption.
high efficiency model.
k uftrat r
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, October 13, 2000 PAGE 13 A/P
e
Schools' surveva u =relationsc =scam':Trustee
Whitby Trustee Mary Ann Mr. Andrews predicted the sur -
Martin wondered, if one school is vey will not uncover any major
found to be in need of major'up- deficiencies in the board's
grades, "is (the Province) going to schools.
provide money for boards for im- "Our own particular board, I
provements, or is it just an exer- believe, has an excellent mainte-
cise?" nance program, so I wouldn't an -
She said board staff already ticipate a problem in our schools,"
monitor the condition of schools. he said.
Education director Grant An Oshawa Trustee Joe Corey said
drews suggested the purpose- of "the provincial government's not
the survey is to have boards spend very accountable" by requiring
more money on their facilities. the survey.
"My understanding is boards "We could really put that
across the province do not take money to a lot of good in the
full advantage of spending in (the classroom. I think we should be
maintenance funding) envelope," giving this publicity, that the min -
he said, adding the money is in- istry is wasting money by imple-
stead spent in other areas. menting studies like this."
BY MIKE RUTA
such as teachers and students.
Staff Writer
The survey is to be completed
A provincially -mandated sur-
and forwarded to the ministry Web
vey of every school in Ontario is a
site by principals no later than
waste of time and money, Durham
Nov. 15, after which the informa-
Catholic District School Board
tion will be available to the public.
trustees charged Tuesday night. '
The intent of the survey is "to
As part of the Education Min-
increase accountability at each
istry's Accountability Framework
school facility," David Visser, su-
for Pupil Accommodation, each
perintendent of business, told
school board is required to admin-
trustees at the Tuesday board
ister a `School Facility Survey'.
meeting.
School principals, teachers and
"This seems to be pure hype
other staff and students will grade
and a public -relations scam on the
their school on the cleanliness and
part of the government," Oshawa
condition of the facility, the level ,
Trustee Fred Jones said.
of comfort in buildings, accessi-
He asked "what happens when
bility and safety, and partnerships
resolution of a problem is beyond
between groups within the school
the board's resources?"
For Individual Investors
im B. il�
60 Randall Drive,
Unit #9
Ajax, ON LIS 6L3
Bus 905 426 6501
Fax 905426-1335
P. EMC t 111511 M
Investment Representative
i GICs
i Stocks
RRSPS
i Bonds
i Mutual Funds
i RRIFS
www.edwardjones.com
375 Kingston Road, Member CIPF
Unit #5
Pickering, ON L1V IA3 Edward)on@S.
Bus 905 509 7764
Fax 905-509-7.764 Serving Individual Investors
Read up online! We're at www.durhamnews.net
Because of his objections to the
exercise, Trustee Corey was the
only board member to vote against
a motion in which the board re-
ceived and filed Mr. Visser's ver-
bal report on the survey.
Correction
Due to incorrect information
provided to the News Advertiser,
a wrong phone number was pub-
lished with an Oct. 11 story on
the Writers' Circle of Durham
Region's upcoming workshop in
Pickering.
The phone number for infor-
mation is (905) 471-9484.
a
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LA-Z-aOY
[$DIN Recliners from
39999
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LA-Z-QOY0
Reclining Wing Chairs from
99
LA -Z -BOY
Reclining Sofas from
$99999
tk AL,
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LA-ZoMY®
Reclining Leather Sofas from
99
900 Champlain Avenue
1-800-642-4561 t JL -11
(905) 723-5211 «�..,.,..w.
yA/R PA t�kNEwsAA RTIS :tFA14A1jgIPITPKA)c*9.4er140i 2000
ANDREW IWANOWSKY News Advertiser photo
rri
The tiniest trainer
Suzie Toussaint concentrates on stretching as nine- was taking part with other mothers in Strollerobics,
month-old daughter Cassia looks on. Ms. Toussaint which run once a week in Ajax, Pickering and Oshawa.
Workshoputs
p
focus on impact
of sports on
children
AJAX — Parents can take the op-
portunity to learn how participation in
sports can affect the health and well
being of their children at a workshop
here next month.
The Durham Region Health De-
partment, Town of Ajax, Partici-
pACTION Ontario, City of Pickering
and Youth Centre are presenting a
workshop' which will discuss how
sports can benefit a child's health and
self-esteem.
The workshop is at the Ajax Com-
munity Centre, 75 Centennial Rd., in
the Admiral's Room, on Nov. 22 from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Admission is free, but only 50 seats
are available.
For more information or to register
call 723-8521 ext. 2186.
Women work on
`natural strengths'
A free workshop will help women
discover their strengths.
The Ajax -Pickering Women's Cen-
tre is holding the workshop `Discov-
ering Your Natural Strengths'
Wednesday, Oct. 25. There will be
discussions on `the 'importance of
YOU' and using your own strengths to
empower yourself.
It's open to all women, but space is
limited, so those wishing to attend
should register beforehand.
The workshop runs from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. at the Durham Regional Po-
lice station on the northeast corner of
Brock Road and Hwy..2 in Pickering.
For more information or to regis-
ter, call the centre at 426-1064 be-
tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
1
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AM PN U
PAINT & ONLY
BODY WORK 99'9
SPECIAL
Regular $689
Complete Exterior
Paint Services
4 Hours of body work
COME IN FOR YOUR FREE
ESTIMATE TODAY!
We will provide up to 4 hours of
professional body work to repair rust,
dents, chips and scratches and paint
the complete exterior of your vehicle.
Limited Time Offer.
955 Alliance Rd., Pickering
Bayly just west of Brock
V
(905) 831-4144
Some vehicles may refire more do 4 hours of bodywork Vacs. trucks and
� . commemwvehicksbyesamak,]AMAutoPaming&BA"rksarein*ndem
•96'franchisesofMAUSystemsCmnda.Prices, hours aodservicesmayvar.
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RETIREMENT RESIDENCE
WE OFFER SERVICES AND CARE
TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS �
* Professional Nursing *4 Varied & Attractive
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'J In-house Physician I Callbell In Each Suite
(On Call 24 Hours) *J Laundry Services
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& Pharmacy Services *iHairdressing &
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Private & Semi -private *iVacation Stays
Accommodation Welcome
Cable TV & Phone * Free Parking
CALL OR DROP BY
RKASONARLE RATES
(905) 509=2682
i - µKIN44TON RDS—�—µ��tl�
L—L &*nk
NWY.
WNRES AD. EXIT
TOYNEYILE RD. E �
0
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f pp
x
„a
, �; �nswers
�� By Charmaine Wynter
DesC.I.D.
R om To Graw'
0
a desk and dresser. ed plywood to the back of the essary to enlarge the advice column appears
• A bookcase at the end dresser then add a roll of space in a child's room is Bi -weekly. Ms. Wynter
of a bunk bed stores plenty of paper, some paint trays and creative thinking. So let will be appearing in
items in limited space. Add there you have it, an instant your imagination soar!! WTN's "The Decorating
• Problem: Space is at a some wood stripes to create art area! Charmaine Wynter Challenge" the week of
premium in my child's bed- additional shelving to the *Consider storing your, is a Certified Interior Oct. 17 and Nov. 28 as a
room! Please suggest some open short end of your stan- child's dresser in the closet. It Decorator and the guest designer.
ideas we can incorporate to dard book case for the cus- frees up floor space in the owner of Wynter Fax your questions
maximize the floor space. tom element! room. Interiors decorating ser- to The News Advertiser
• Solution: Decorating a . Purchase under the • Double your storage vices (905) 420-0040. Her at (905) 619-9068.,
child's room is always ab h h'ld'
bed dff
rawers to store o sea- space y angmg your c i s
delight!- With the many deco- son clothing or to store toys. clothing on two rows of rod
rative embellishments avail- Rollers under the. drawers within the closet.
,t
able nowadays one is free to
make pulling and pushing
• Coloured coat racks
be most creative. However,
easy.
are _ decorative as well as _
�"��
when space is confined there
. Pull a dresser away
functional when used to store
��j~
are some tips to make the
from the wall and turn it side-
a wide variety of items.
CC��oj����~
HE ��lU
entire decorating process eas-
' ways for a double duty ser-
Backpacks, sport equipment,
ViW
ier. They are as follows:
vice as an easel. Use wood
coats etc.
• To make the most of a
glue and nails to attach paint-
The main element nec-
tight space, fit a loft bed over
1 (905) 4289767
Appreciate the oeauty of the season even more to r
a Sundance spa, Sundance spas are the finest built Pickering
spas in the world, and the best value anywhere. ■ Next door to DeBoers
Sundance spas are completely self-contained. Store Hours: Mon. -Wed. 10-6,
No plumbing needed! . Thurs.-Pri.10-9, Sat. 10-6,
Sun. 12-5
EXTRA $100 OFF ANY SPA WITH THIS COUPON
&mvja" Spas• wg r,.
*On approved credit. See dealer for details. THE VV0nD LEADER LH HYDROTHERAPY-
C a^Q`7 .1' x1c t`? E- f•. i rtR,�i i,�:t+.,�"(�. ?.+V3' - - - --- --- - --_ -- -^ ----
A/P �lA1�iElti,+@Bi19 `rrs s �w t r,rat� e c r s� tom. t - - - ^ - f
< 3IN.
} � �-�� £ it. z, , a'• � r"' a^',�'P „ ,�`' �' '.5d ` ,:: s•" .mss � •€; `� ` -
... € , r V i , - 3. .. x ,..: f "e`er . € £ v .a ; :• s; e
€ z—
s
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.>--
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yvu a ucc ut "W-1 .....
mate.
If you are concerned
'Xilabout
ceramics being too
_.aµ:..
" ;4
SS1L
cold underfoot, don't
worry, installing the warm
the system "Easy Heat"
The best prices, out- at The Tile Shoppe can coordinating floor, back-
standing quality & expert offer you floor & wall splash & countertop,
installation are just. a few ceramics, granite & mar- imported from Italy &
of the reasons The Tile ble, laminate flooring, and Spain. If you are consider-
Shoppe has so many sats- hardwood flooring. The ing a bathroom or kitchen
fled customers. Serving selection is incredible. renovation, or upgrades,
Durham Region for over Over 1400 sample boards why not call in the experts
15 years, the professionals with matching sets for at The Tile Shoppe to offer
brings warmth and comfort
to your floor.
Hardwood flooring
sure isn't what it used to be.
The new hardwood floor-
ing carries up to a 25 year
wear warranty. It never has
Continued on page 17
A TRUCKLOAD OF A SALE AT
THE WALLPAPER CENTRE
The little orles are back in school; the crispness of Autumn is in
the air, and you know what that means don't you?
The Wallpaper Centre's famous semi-annual SUNWORTHY
TRUCKLOAD SALE is back! We know that you will agree that this
truckload sale truly is the king of all truckload sales. Mac and her
always friendly and helpful staff at the Wallpaper Centre, have
outdone themselves this time around.
Beginning FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1.3 and running through
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, you can choose from 100's and 100's of
top-of-the-line, first quality, prepasted wallpaper and border patterns
at unbelievable prices.
Some of Sunworthy's most exciting collections are now available,
and while supplies last. A remarkably low price starting at ii a
double roll buy one. get 2 free! This means savings to you of
over 85%. Nowhere else will you find such an extraordinary
selection at a such a deeply discounted price. Nowhere!
The Wallpaper Centre also offers huge discounts on their large
selection of everyday in -stock wallpaper and borders. So bring in
your room dimensions, fabric or carpet swatches, cushions, or just
some ideas and allow the gang at the Wallpaper Centre to assist you
in decorating your home; and when you can wallpaper 4 or more
rooms for the price of ONE, why not make it now, during this
amazing truckload event. And don't forget The Wallpaper Centre
offers a full line of luxurious Regal Benjamin Moore Paints at
Everyday Discount Prices.
The Wallpaper Centre is open week nights to 9 p.m., Saturday
9:30-5:30, and Sunday 12-4. Visa, MasterCard and Direct Payment
are accepted.
REMEMBER, at the Wallpaper Centre ...they'll
go to the WALL for you!!
SOLID VINYL
Dbl. Rolls
From � 8�
BUY y
GET 2
In -Stock
From
BUY
GET Z
SAVE I SAVE
up to %up to %off
and
more!
On A Very Large ALL, Wallpaper
Selection of In Stock Book Orders
Wallpaper A Borders
iTHE WALLPAPER CENTRE�
PICKERING 831-7747
1652 RAYL 1 St. W. (just West of Brock Rd.)
MON -FR1. 9:30-9:00 SAT. 9:30-5:30 SUN. 12:00-4:00
Why Ido Colours Appear So Different
(BMP) -There are many colour. When selecting Fortunately, larger paint chips
reasons the colour of the paint colours, be sureto eliminate - are now available in most
you put on your wall looks any white surrounding colour. paint stores -To imagine the
different from the one you Because colours will paint chip as a wall, hold it
picked out in the store. affect one another, view your between your fingers, , elimi-
Knowing about them will help colour options against the nating all other colours and
you to make correct colour other colours that are to be squint your eyes. Still, because
choices in the future. used in your room and not there is a much larger area of
The main 'reason is against the colours in the paint paint on the wall, remember it
because of the colours that sur- store. Remember that comple- will appear significantly more
round your choice colour on mentary colours such as red intense. Choosing a colour one'
the chip. Whenever you look and green, blue and orange, or shade lighter will not always
at paint chips in the paint yellow and purple will intensi- eliminate this situation, but
store, notice that they are usu- fy each other when viewed choosing a colour that is the
ally displayed amidst other together. same value but not as bright
colours, against a white back- The size of the colour chip (i.e., grayer in tone which
ground and under fluorescent can itself often create prob- should be selected from the
lighting. Any colour that is lems. It is very difficult for neighbouring paint chip strip)
viewed against something most people to visualize an will help.
white will appear darker than eight by 10 foot wall from a
if it is seen against any other one by two inch piece of paper. Benjamin Moore
Serving Durham for over 1.5 Years
From page 16 Check the competi- professional staff ensure
tor's prices. We have and you'll get the best. We guar -
withbe treated as it comes we're prepared to do better. antee it.
with 8 coats of hard, wear Our own installation
proof coating. crews, large selection and
TILE HTHEPPE o
Pickering Home &. Leisure Centre
Brock Rd. &A01 - Pickering
11,11:3.17-11'&'11!
Choose'....
Wood Aluminum
garage door or
garage door
Buying a garage door is choosing not only
a look but also a way of life. When you
have better things to do with your time
G1RPGA
than scrape, sand, paint or varnish a wood
MADE IN
CANADA
garage door, go for Garaga's aluminum or
steel doors. They're elegant, extremely
durable -free!
and virtually maintenance
A, A
' F �
Autograph Door Systems —
185 VVestney Roac S. #23
Ajax, ON
Toronto
(416) 410-9209
Durham
N
A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION
October 13, 2000
�► Home Centre
M� wor
Shop Now
TYPE
SIZE
SQUARE FOOT
MCE/BWG
PER BAG
12X15
512152)
1VX47"X31/r
88 s/f
18.29
12x23
2rx4rx31/r
135 s/f
38.00
512231)
0X15
15" X47NX6N
49 s/f
19.79
xo15�
0x23
2rX4rXV
75 s/f
36.39
520231)
CRC ROOFING SHINGLES
Superseal 20 yrs $12* 49 per bundle
Seville 25 yrs. §13.99 per bundle
Renaissance XL .25 yrs. $7.99 per bundle
21x8'xl" 2'x8'x1.5" 2'x8'x2"
. 7 49 1089 1 A 79
4110 4115 X411119
TREMCO 12" GALVANIZED
ROOF TURBINE & BASE
Simple 2pc. assembly
REPAIR 5 r. limited warranty
41. 1199 293052 2999210012
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 13, 2000 PAGE 19 A/P
,E WINTERIZING SALE!
Quality Products at Fantastic Savings
I Sale Prices In Effect Oct. 14th To Oct. 22nd
I F -j
nce
r
MINI BARN KITS
ton
8 x 8
368$$
8x10
46845
s X,2
485°°
LP Panels
(Exterior)
No Groove White Panelling
4 x 8 5056
57000
4 x 9
6065
57666
P P19E 20 1 �4vgFMSEP,tF 1pA F Q ?910:
Entertainment
NEWS ADVERTISER OCT . 1 3 2 0 0 0
Weekend at the movies:..
.Teff Rr dges, works to shore un The Contender
ILI No (61TITA k, gel
DIGIMON: THE MOVIE (PG) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:00; Sat, Sun 1:05 - 3:45 - 7:05
GET CARTER (AA) (Coarse language, mature theme) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:20 - 9:40; Sat, Sun 1:45 - 4:30 - 7:20 - 9:40
LADIES MAN (AA) (Mature theme, sexual content, language may offend) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:25 9:45; Sat, Sun 1:30
-4:00-7:25-9:45
LOST SOULS (PG) (Mature theme) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:15.9:35; Sat, Sun 1:40 - 4:15 - 7:15 - 9:35
MEET THE PARENTS (PG) (Mature theme) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:35 -10:15; Sat, Sun 1:50 - 4:40 - 7:35 -10:05
REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:30 -10:10; Sat, Sun 1:25 - 4:05.7:30 -10:00
THE CONTENDER (AA)(Mature theme, sexual content, coarse language) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:10 - 9:55; Sat,
Sun 1:35-4:20-7:10-9:55
THE EXORCIST (AA) (Not recommended for children, frightening scenes, coarse language) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu
7:05 -10:00; Sat, Sun 1:00 - 3:55 - 7:00 - 9:50
1-013 m •1
BLESS THE CHILD (PG) (Frightening scenes, mature theme) Fn, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:40 - 4:45 - 7:40.10:10; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:40 -10:10
CHICKEN RUN (PG) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:15 - 3:30
COYOTE UGLY (PG) 7:20 - 9:45
DIGIMON: THE MOVIE (PG) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:10 - 4:10 - 7:05; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:05
GET CARTER (AA) (Coarse language, mature theme) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:25 - 4:40 - 7:10 - 9:40; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:10 - 9:40
GONE IN SIXTY SECONDS (PG) (Language may offend) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:30 - 4:15 - 7:25 -10:05; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:25 -10:05
LADIES MAN (AA) (Mature theme, sexual content, language may offend) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:20 - 4:20 - 7:15 -
9:25; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:15,- 9:25
REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:45 - 4:30 - 7:35 - 10:15; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:35 - 10:15
THE CELL (R) (Brutal violence, torture) 9:20
THE CONTENDER (AA)(Mature theme, sexual content, coarse language) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:50;
Man, Wed, Thu 7:00 - 9:50
AMIDST FAMOUS (Aa (2 SCREENS) GLADIATOR JAN
FRI 1:45, 2:35, (4:25), (5:10), 7:05, FRI 3:30,7:05,10-.15
7:50, 9:45,10:30 SAT 12:25,3:40,7:05,10:15
SAT 12:00,1:45, 235, 4:25, 5:10, 7.05, SUN 12:25,3-40,7:05
7:055
7:50,9:45,10:30 THU
IPG) (2 SCREENS) SUN 12:00,1:45, 2:35,4:25, 5:10, SAVIIG GRACE (PGI
FRI 2:50, 3:30, (5:10), (5:50), 7:30, 7.05,7:50,9:40 1`1112.35,(4:45 ).7:00, 9:15
8:10 4-45 TOO,
SAT'12: 0,110, 250, 3:0, 5:10, 30 MON-WED 1:45,235,(4:25),(5:10), SAT 12-25 SUN 1225, 2 355, 445, no,
r.GS, 7:50, s:ao
5:50, 7:30, 8:10, 9:50.10:30 MON-THU 2:35, (4:45)„7:00
THU 1'45 4:2�, 7:05 9:40_
SUN 12:30,1:0 2:50 3:30, 5:10, THE ART OF WAR M
M5:50,7:30,8:10,9:50N FlNAI � � FRI 2:10, (4:50), 7:0,10:05
MON THU 2:50, 3:30, (5:10), (5:50), FRI 3:30,(5:45),7:15,8:00, 9:30,10:15 SUN SAT 11 45 4 50 7 25,1 .05
17:30,8:10,9 :50 00
CAT 1 iS I.Rh S'45 715 RM 00 10.15 non n nn roam enc
OR. T AM THE WOIEN (PG) SUN 1:15,3:30,5:45,7:15, 8:00, 9:25
FRI 1:45, (4:25), 7:05, 9:45 MON-THU 3:30,(5:45), 7:15, 8:00, 9:25 FRI Z R WI
FRI 205, 14:7:10,9-35
SAT -SUN 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45 WOMAN ON TOP (AA) (NO PASSES) SAT 1215, 27:4:45,7:10,9:35
MON-THU 145, (4:2151, T05, 9:45 FRI 2:15,(5:30),7 ' 40, 9:50
Here are the new movie releas-
DR. T AND THE WOMEN
Cineplex Odeon 10 Cinemas).
es playing this weekend at cinemas
Starring Richard Gere.
THU 2:1.5, (5.151 7_25, 9:35 SAT 1:50, 4:40, 7:30,10:20
MEET THE PARENTS (PG) SUN 1:50,4:49, 7:30,10:15
in Ajax and Pickering:
Directed by Robert Altman
THE LADIES MAN
BEAUTIFUL
Dallas gynecologist Dr. Sulli-
Starring Tim Meadows.
Starring Minnie Driver.
van Travis is a man juggling many,
Directed by Reginald Hudlin.
Directed by Sally Field.
many women in both his profes-
Leon Phelps is the grooviest,
Mona Hibbard is steadily ad-
sional and personal lives. He is
smooth -talking woman chaser
vancing along as an American
perennially .overbooked and be-
around. Known suitably to all as
beauty queen in spite of her less
hind schedule, despite the efforts
`The Ladies Man', Leon hosts a
than congenial temperament. Her
of his devoted chief nurse.
popular late-night radio call-in
best friend from childhood, Ruby,
Now Dr. T's home life is boiling
show dispensing advice on affairs
has the patience of a saint, which is
over, too: his beloved wife Kate
of the heart. After being ejected
why she's the one person willing to
has regressed into a child -like state
from his job for one too many vul-
help Mona pursue her ambition.
just as plans for the upcoming
gar comments, he unsuccessfully
Ruby even helps to hide the secret
wedding of cheerleader daughter
seeks employment from every
that would completely derail
Dee Dee are shifting into high gear.
radio station in Chicago. Out of op-
Mona's plan to capture the `Miss
Adding to the chaos, his chain-
tions, Leon receives a mysterious
America Miss' title: an illegitimate
pagne-loving sister-in-law Peggy
letter from his `true love' asking
daughter, Vanessa.
has moved in with her three little
him to return to her - and her
With the media, her co-com-
girls, while daughter Connie, a
money! Problem solved. Or is it?
petitors and seemingly the whole
John F, Kennedy conspiracy buff,
(Ajax Cineplex Odeon 10, Fa -
world threatening her chance at the
is sounding the alarm about Dee
mous Players Pickering 8).
crown, this beauty queen's greatest
Dee's chosen maid of honour, the
obstacle is that she is suddenly los-
mysterious Marilyn. Life is about
LOST SOULS
ing her killer instinct in favour of a
to change for Dr. T, hitting him
Starring Winona Ryder.
maternal one.
with the gale force of a fall storm.
Directed by Janusz Kaminski.
(Moviplex 9 - Pickering).
(Moviplex 9 - Pickering, Ajax
A young woman becomes
ILI No (61TITA k, gel
DIGIMON: THE MOVIE (PG) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:00; Sat, Sun 1:05 - 3:45 - 7:05
GET CARTER (AA) (Coarse language, mature theme) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:20 - 9:40; Sat, Sun 1:45 - 4:30 - 7:20 - 9:40
LADIES MAN (AA) (Mature theme, sexual content, language may offend) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:25 9:45; Sat, Sun 1:30
-4:00-7:25-9:45
LOST SOULS (PG) (Mature theme) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:15.9:35; Sat, Sun 1:40 - 4:15 - 7:15 - 9:35
MEET THE PARENTS (PG) (Mature theme) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:35 -10:15; Sat, Sun 1:50 - 4:40 - 7:35 -10:05
REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:30 -10:10; Sat, Sun 1:25 - 4:05.7:30 -10:00
THE CONTENDER (AA)(Mature theme, sexual content, coarse language) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:10 - 9:55; Sat,
Sun 1:35-4:20-7:10-9:55
THE EXORCIST (AA) (Not recommended for children, frightening scenes, coarse language) Fri, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu
7:05 -10:00; Sat, Sun 1:00 - 3:55 - 7:00 - 9:50
1-013 m •1
BLESS THE CHILD (PG) (Frightening scenes, mature theme) Fn, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:40 - 4:45 - 7:40.10:10; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:40 -10:10
CHICKEN RUN (PG) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:15 - 3:30
COYOTE UGLY (PG) 7:20 - 9:45
DIGIMON: THE MOVIE (PG) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:10 - 4:10 - 7:05; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:05
GET CARTER (AA) (Coarse language, mature theme) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:25 - 4:40 - 7:10 - 9:40; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:10 - 9:40
GONE IN SIXTY SECONDS (PG) (Language may offend) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:30 - 4:15 - 7:25 -10:05; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:25 -10:05
LADIES MAN (AA) (Mature theme, sexual content, language may offend) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:20 - 4:20 - 7:15 -
9:25; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:15,- 9:25
REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:45 - 4:30 - 7:35 - 10:15; Mon, Wed, Thu 7:35 - 10:15
THE CELL (R) (Brutal violence, torture) 9:20
THE CONTENDER (AA)(Mature theme, sexual content, coarse language) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 1:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:50;
Man, Wed, Thu 7:00 - 9:50
AMIDST FAMOUS (Aa (2 SCREENS) GLADIATOR JAN
FRI 1:45, 2:35, (4:25), (5:10), 7:05, FRI 3:30,7:05,10-.15
7:50, 9:45,10:30 SAT 12:25,3:40,7:05,10:15
SAT 12:00,1:45, 235, 4:25, 5:10, 7.05, SUN 12:25,3-40,7:05
7:055
7:50,9:45,10:30 THU
IPG) (2 SCREENS) SUN 12:00,1:45, 2:35,4:25, 5:10, SAVIIG GRACE (PGI
FRI 2:50, 3:30, (5:10), (5:50), 7:30, 7.05,7:50,9:40 1`1112.35,(4:45 ).7:00, 9:15
8:10 4-45 TOO,
SAT'12: 0,110, 250, 3:0, 5:10, 30 MON-WED 1:45,235,(4:25),(5:10), SAT 12-25 SUN 1225, 2 355, 445, no,
r.GS, 7:50, s:ao
5:50, 7:30, 8:10, 9:50.10:30 MON-THU 2:35, (4:45)„7:00
THU 1'45 4:2�, 7:05 9:40_
SUN 12:30,1:0 2:50 3:30, 5:10, THE ART OF WAR M
M5:50,7:30,8:10,9:50N FlNAI � � FRI 2:10, (4:50), 7:0,10:05
MON THU 2:50, 3:30, (5:10), (5:50), FRI 3:30,(5:45),7:15,8:00, 9:30,10:15 SUN SAT 11 45 4 50 7 25,1 .05
17:30,8:10,9 :50 00
CAT 1 iS I.Rh S'45 715 RM 00 10.15 non n nn roam enc
OR. T AM THE WOIEN (PG) SUN 1:15,3:30,5:45,7:15, 8:00, 9:25
FRI 1:45, (4:25), 7:05, 9:45 MON-THU 3:30,(5:45), 7:15, 8:00, 9:25 FRI Z R WI
FRI 205, 14:7:10,9-35
SAT -SUN 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45 WOMAN ON TOP (AA) (NO PASSES) SAT 1215, 27:4:45,7:10,9:35
MON-THU 145, (4:2151, T05, 9:45 FRI 2:15,(5:30),7 ' 40, 9:50
SUN 0:15,2:30,4:45,710,9:25
PSYCH) BEACH PARTY (PC SAT 1:10, 3:20,530,7 :40, 9:50
FRI 2:15,(5:15),725,935 SUN 1:10, 3:20,530, i:40,9:45
MON-THU 215 (5.30), 7:40, 9:45
MON-THU 2:05, (4:45), 7:10, 9:25
RULIOW MAN (App
FRI Z30,(5:1 7:55,10:30
SAT -SUN 1:00, 3:05, 515, 7:25, 9:35 THE FI -MMT (AA)
MON-TUE?-15T(5-.15),7:25,9:35 ' FRI 1:50, (4:40), 7:30,10:20
SAT 2:30, 5:10, 7:55,10:30
SUN 230,5:10,T55
THU 2:1.5, (5.151 7_25, 9:35 SAT 1:50, 4:40, 7:30,10:20
MEET THE PARENTS (PG) SUN 1:50,4:49, 7:30,10:15
MON-THU 2-.30,(5:10),7:55
SPACE COWBOYS (PG)
FRI 1,55,(4,30),7:10,9:45
(2 SCREENS) (NO PASSES) MON-THU 1:50, (4:40), 7:30,10:15
FRI 2:30, 3:15, 4:55 (5:40), 7:20, BAIT lAel
( ) FRI 2:00, (4:40), 7.20,10:00
8:05, 9:50.10:30 SAT 2:00, 4:40, 7:20,10:00
SAT 12.,05,12:50.2:30,3:15,4:55, SUN 2:00, 440, 7:20, 9:55
SAT SUN 1:35,4 20,7.10,9:45
MON-THU 1_55, {4:30), 7:10, 9:45
WHAT UES BENEATH �Ap�
FRI 1:45, (4:30), 715,10:05
5:40,7:20,8:05,9:50,10:30 MON•THU 2040), 7:20, 9 55
SUN 12.05,12:50,2:30,3:15,4:55,
SAT 1:45, 4:30,715, 10:05
SUN 4:25, 7:15,10:00
TI WATCHER (AA)
5:40, 7:20, 8:05, 9:50 FRI 2:45,(5:25),7-40455
MON-THU 2:30, 3:15,(4:55). (5:40), SAT 12:55, 3:10.5:25, 7:40, 9:55
SUN 7:40, 9:50
-THU
MON-THU 1:45, (4:30), 7.15,10:00
THE PERFECT STOAM (PG)
FRI 1:50, (4:35), 7:25,10:10
7:20,8-.05,9.50 12:55, 3:10.5:25,
BEAUTIFUL (PG) MON THU 2:45, (5:25), 7:40, 9:50_
FRI 2 35 (5'05), 7.35,10 05 N� BETTY (AA)
FRI 2:30, (5.00) 7:30, 10 00
SAT 12:10,2:35,5:05,7:35,10:05 SAT 12:00, 2 30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00
SAT -SUN 1:50,4:35,7:25, 10:10
MON-THU 1:50, (4:35), 7:25,10:10
MVP: MOST VALUABLE PHONATE IFI
1ALL TICKETS a8)
FRI 2:% (5:00)
SUN 12.10, 2 35, 5 05, 7.35,10:0 SUN 12:00, 2 30, 5:00 7 30, 9:55
MON-THU 2:35 (5:05), 7:35 10'00 MON-THU 2:30, (5:00),7:30, 9:55
SAT SU 1240, 2:45 5:00
MON-THU 2:00, (5:66)
wwwimcleWes.en PLENTY OF FREE PARKING yl,,,� .i1S in all auditoriums
aware of a conspiracy to enable the
Devil to walk the earth in human
form.
To defeat the prophecy, she
must convince a respected New
York crime journalist, who is de-
void of faith, that he is in fact the
target of the conspiracy.
(Ajax Cineplex Odeon 10 Cine-
mas, Famous Players Pickering
8).
THE CONTENDER
Starring Joan Allen, Jeff
Bridges, Gary Oldman, Mike
Binder, Christian Slater.
Directed by Rod Lurie.
A United States senator's nomi-
nation to the role of vice-president
is suddenly put in jeopardy when a
sex scandal in her past is publicly
revealed.
(Famous Players Pickering 8).
Recycle!
Look for
4 � • the Special
� .. @ pop up
section
with great value coupons
in today's paper.
It's the Big Band Sound of the ...
Marl'in
Located in Wal-Mart Ajax
OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 RM.
Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
905-426-6242
Location: Pickering Recreation Complex
1867 Valley Farm Road, Pickering
Date: Saturday, October 21, 2000
Time: 8:00 P.M. to Midnight
Admission: $25.00 (Includes Lunch)
r
enrift
For tickets, call: John Love (905) 683-5469
Steve King (905) 831-8095
Lon Harnish (905) 576-1726
NEWS �AlWiRTIA ,ti=A UY ]rbl I , �ctober 13,'2600 PAGE 21'A/P
Feti'
Travel& T -OURS -M Marlin
Located in Wal-Mart Ajax
OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
- - - -- -—— Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
NEWS ADVERTISER OCT. 13, 2000 905-426-6242
Celebrate nbounty along thSeawav Trail
Autumn is a season of colour and migra-
tion along the Seaway Trail, a 454 -mile
roadway that runs along the St. Lawrence
River, Lake Ontario, Niagara .River and
Lake Erie.
The Seaway Trail offers leisurely travel
along well -marked roads, passing communi-
ties, farmland, harbours and fishing ports.
Along the way there are fields, forests, wet-
lands and sand dunes; family attractions;
fine and casual dining opportunities; shop-
ping; and overnight accommodations that
include hotels, cottages, campgrounds_, and
bed and breakfast inns.
Start the tour about 25 miles southwest of
the western end of the trail at the Jamestown
Audubon Nature Center in Jamestown. The
interpretive building, named for noted or-
nithologist Roger Tory Peterson, features
avian exhibits and a discovery room for
kids. Outside, you'll find a 60 -tree arbore-
tum and herb garden. There is a special na-
ture show held the third week of October.
In Dunkirk, about 60 miles north of
Jamestown, visit the Canadaway Creek Na-
ture Sanctuary. Owned and managed by the
Nature Conservancy, the land area is a typi-
cal flood plain, covered with lowland decid-
uous trees of medium height and containing
an open field. Wild grapes have overgrown
many of the trees. Fall is.an especially good
time to visit.
Next, follow the Seaway Trail (on Route
5) northeast to Buffalo. Stop in at the Buffa-
lo and Erie County Botanical Gardens. De-
signed by Frederick Law Olmsted, the
Botanical Gardens Conservancy was built in
the late 1890s and is listed on the National
Registries of Historic Places.
Within the 11 acres is a 67 -foot .dome
with a magnificent palm collection, sky -
walk, waterfalls, cactus house, orchids, trop-
ical flowers, edible fruit house and chil-
dren's learning garden.
From here, follow the Seaway Trail signs
Questions
and answers on
Amsterdam
Q: Guide books claim there are
more museums and galleries per capi-
ta in Amsterdam than anywhere in the
world. How many is that and how
much time do you need to tackle it?
A: You will have a choice of no less
than 55 museums and galleries here so
if your mission is to see as many as
possible consider a `combi-ticket' by
way of Museumboat. "Once on
board," says Isabelle Sparer of Air
Transat Holidays, "the main galleries
are mapped out on a specified route
and all you do is hop on and off at
each stop" Explore at your own pace
the works of such masters as Rem-
brandt van Rijn, Vincent Van Gogh,
Jan Vermeer, Frans Hals, Jan Steen
and more. A week is not too long. Or,
if you have less time, you can still see
most of the Dutch Masters, and some
of the world's most famous paintings,
at the venerable Rijksmuseum.
— News
Canada
A stop at Niagara Falls is included in
the Seaway Trail.
north to the Robert Moses Parkway and Ni-
agara Falls. You might want to take the over -
walk from Prospect Park, near the Niagara
Reservation State Park, to Goat Island to ex-
perience the grandeur of the falls.
Continue along the Seaway Trail on the
Robert Moses Parkway and Route 18 to
many state park sites, such as Whirlpool
State Park and Devil's Hole State Park. Fol-
low the Seaway Trail going north on Route
18F to Lake Road (Route 18 east), then turn
right onto Route 63 and drive south about 16
miles (passing Medina) to the Iroquois Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge on Casey Road. Here,
you'll find the Alabama Three Nature Trail
and four overlooks that provide great views
of foliage and wildlife. -
Return north to Route 18, then take the
Lake Ontario Parkway to Rochester. In
'Rochester, visit Highland Park, a 150 -acre
county park designed by Olmsted in 1888 as From here, follow the Seaway Trail
Rochester's first park. A tree garden, or northeast along Lake Ontario. In Sackets
planned arboretum, the park boasts a Japan- Harbor, visit the Seaway Trail Discovery
ese maple collection. In the same neigh- Center. The centre contains nine rooms of
bourhood, you can visit the Garden Center exhibits, including an orientation room with
of Rochester. Headquarters for the centre is 10 varieties of recognizable tree leaves and
historic Warner Castle, a Gothic -style resi- 16 bird varieties in wall murals. Murals de-
dence that was formerly the home of pict outdoors along the shoreline on a per -
Rochester attorney and newspaper editor fect, bright day.
Horatio Gates Warner. From Sackets Harbor, drive east, along
Head back to the Seaway Trail and stop at Route 12 and Route 37 to Massena, where
Selkirk Shores State Park on Route 3, which you'll see the Dwight D. Eisenhower Lock,
is brimming with woodland flowers, ferns, one of the most popular locks in the St.
mosses and sand dune plants. Also along Lawrence Seaway. Here ships as long as 730
Route 3 is Southwick Beach State Park, a feet from throughout the world pass through
682 -acre park with a natural sandy swim- as they traverse the man-made wonder that
ming beach and a dune walkover bridge that is the Seaway.
protects the delicate ecosystem. — News Canada
Come Visit
THE CRUISE EXPERTS!
Cruise Holidays of Metro East is pleased to introduce their
newest Cruise Counsellor, )Lynda Ferguson. Lynda brings
14 years experience with her working for various local
agencies, the last 8 years with CAA. We invite everyone to
drop by our office on Saturday October 21st between 9:30
and 12:00 noon for coffee and treats to meet Lynda and the
rest.of our dedicated staff.
We look forward to seeing you on October 21st. If you
can't make it on that day, please feel free to call for or drop
by anytime. in
- A ARMSF,
�lflOL/CAIS
Cruise Holidays of Metro East
1660 Kingston Rd., NW corner Brock Rd. & Hwy. 2
(905) 426-7884 or 800-535-9424
www.cruise-holi&s.to
Ont. Reg. 04616736
.�t �A(R lPit 1��+��fi,°Ffl'f�Db3 tQ�ttt�er!!?>�000
•
Y,MCA alr ol'ters aren S lots of fun and support
Young parents and those about active play for newborn babies development, social assistance, throughout the day, and draws will The centre is at 230 Westney
to welcome a child into the world right on up to children six years employment issues, education, so- be made in the afternoon. The first Rd. S., in Ajax.
are invited to take part in a day of old, along with information about cial support and more. 100 visitors will receive goodie For more information, call 428
fun and prizes., the resources and support for par- Free snacks will be served bags at the door. 1212.
The Ajax/Pickering YMCA ents-to-be living in Ajax and Pick-
Child and Family Development ering.
Centre is hosting `The Parent -Tot A fish pond, face -painting, and _ Sears Travel Presents
Fun Fair and Resource Expo' paper -bag -puppet creations are alQ; , wlj
l ';
Wednesday, Oct. 18, from 1 to 6 planned.
p.m. In addition, health professions W
The fair will offer fun and inter- will discuss prenatal health, infant
. ..... .....
L_ Nassau
Breezes Bahamas, 4 nights The Lucayan Resort, 7 nights El Dorado Resort & Spa, I week
November 20 December I1$ tj
Having a business '
November 5 - 12 $ January 7, 14, 2001 $
All inclusive 1118 All inclusive 1559 All inclusive, junior suite 1019
I
Ways To Buy.
Use our Sears
Special Travel Y
E ual
q
Payment Plan Account Card
Payment Plan I
' • Book now. Travel. Pay Later.*
5
• Pay for youir, vacation in 12 easy interest
freed' monthly payments
EAR 5 .. `C L U B
;y
Aol� "nom
S
VoINTS
I
i" o 1_ i v -a v s
V A C A T 1 0 N S
airfiransafiholidays I
0. '
L_ Nassau
Breezes Bahamas, 4 nights The Lucayan Resort, 7 nights El Dorado Resort & Spa, I week
November 20 December I1$ tj
Having a business '
November 5 - 12 $ January 7, 14, 2001 $
All inclusive 1118 All inclusive 1559 All inclusive, junior suite 1019
Website is not enough! I
I
It has to be noticed
• - Plata
and u sed I I
'
Tre , Beach Resort, 7 nights Reef Club Isla Cozumel, 7 nights Caribbean Village Playa Grande Golf £ 1
Beacb Resort! week
November 5 -26 January 6, 7,13,-14, 20, 21, 2001 November 18 -December 9 $1019t
All inclusive $1 All inclusive $1399 All inclusive, room
399
ADVERTISE YCOUR
guest
St Kitts� . / • i
BUSINESS WEBSITE I
Allegro jack Tar St. Kitts, 7 nights Princess Beach Resort & Casino, 7 nights Hotel Villa Cuba, I week
14, 21, 2001 $1549 November 6 - December 11 $10 / 91�
November 5 , 12$14�� January Milt
All inclusive clusive - All inclusive, est room
I
Lucia i
tAllegro
PUBLiSHI1G
FALL 2000
Resort Turks & Caicos, 7 nights Club St. Lucia bySplasb, 7 nights Hotel Barcelo Playa Tambor, I week
I November 4 - 25 $ January 5, 12, 19, 2001 November 20 - December 11 11791
inclusive, guest room
1959All inclusive 1599 AlJamaica
To lest your business In our directory I
All inclusive
Includes boat transfer I
I Il
for free, fill out the ballot below and mail .or fax to:
Grand Cayman St. Maarten'
V > K1,AiNc �t��.��;:�v t'larYi•Nanfi'�'rp I
NF, Y g DVE Ts.'" HIS EEK
Spanish Bay Reef Resort, 7 nights T Water Beach Hotel, 7 nights Great Bay Beach Hotel & Casino, 1 week
November 4 - 25 $ January 7, 14, 21, 2001 $ November 5 - December 10 $11891
All inclusive 1999 Inclusive 999 inclusive, mountain view guest room
tPrice ipcludes Save All Season Long discount
I
AAc S3rb.v YNuirv. ryv xq tt,srP SS3.AN�,�;5$tFh„}'�(S1 <i';�`€gF C('t.S:lf"u.
130 Commercial Ave. Ajax, Cent. L1 S 2H5 I
Offer ends 6gEElAnR� _��.,. ® RBC INSURANCE
November 12, 20000.
E GIVE YOU THE WORLD
Fax: (905) 619-9068
Three Ways to Shop!
-------------------- - - - - -- I
Pickering Town Centre
Company Dame: (
420-7600
Website Address -
ddressCompany
'
Com - pa nyAddress:
All locations open Sundays and extended hours on weekdays.
--Line.
City Phone Dumber:1-800-799-6466
I
.. -
-
Business Category I
`See Sears Travel for details, terms and conditions. Offer valid from October 14 to November 12, 2000. Departures are from Toronto,
unless otherwise specified. Prices and space are subject to availability and can change or be withdrawn at any time. Prices are Cdn.
does include any applicable taxes, charges, surcharges or insurance unless
..- — — — — —- -- .. — — — — — I
For ♦information♦ + ♦ • Consultants •
dollars, per person, double occupancy, subject to availability, not port
otherwise stated. tt May only be applied to new bookings with participating suppliers made between October 9 and October 22, 2000- The first
billing will also reflect a $35 Deferral Fee per booking. Minimum $300 purchase including taxes. Applicable on Sears Card purchases only. For I
j�
specific inclusions, terms and conditions refer to travel brochures available at Sears Travel Service. 02000 Sears Canada Inc. d.b.a.
Sears Travel Service. Ont. Reg# 2264141
�� .�
Rouge
Valley
mark 20 ywith
•
special celebration
All quilters and non-quilters are the items available for sale. In addi-
invited to help a local group celebrate tion, a silent miniature quilt auction is
a milestone anniversary for its annual planned featuring 30 quilts from
show and sale. Rouge Valley members, a vendor's
The Rouge Valley Quilters' marketplace will display the latest
Guild's 20th anniversary show and fabrics, patterns and products, and a
sale is set for Friday, Oct. 20 from 10 quilt will be raffled off.
a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 21 "This will be one of our best shows
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Pickering ever, with appeal for everyone from
Village United Church, 300 Church eight to 84," predicted Linda Hoiko,
St. N. the show's chairman.
More than 70 large quilts, 74 -wall Admission is $5, or free for chil-
hangings, seven articles of wearable dren 12 and under.
art and 25 miniature quilts will be dis- For more information call (416)
played during the event, with some of 724-1940.
Upcoming arentsIworkshop p
to focus on teen issues
Parents of pre -teens or teenagers for decision-making, including com-
will learn about issues affecting youth munication skills and building self -es -
at an upcoming free information work- teem, will be discussed.
shop. The meeting is Tuesday, Oct. 17
Hosted by Life Lessons Unlimited, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the basement of St.
other workshop issues include choices Francis De Sales Church, 82 Church
youths face in their adolescence. There St. S., in Ajax.
will also be information on achieving While free, prior registration is nec-
harmony and balance in the family and essary. For more information or to reg -
in a youth's life. The tools necessary ister, call Lia Bandola at 619-3792.
SeDhia LS 2001
$230.37* per month for 48 months
4.4% lease rate / $1250 Down
a/c, automatic, 60/40 split rear fold -down seat
wheel covers, body side moldings, AM/FM cars.
L 1 EW&i�iDVff:1T�I8TR;�F�ifGiAY' D�TtOW Cto r'It3 l Oi l fifi n A/P
Self-defence session looks to build self-esteem
An upcoming workshop at 13 and 19 are invited to take The session runs from 6 to 8
The Youth Centre aims to build part in the Tuesday, Oct. 17 p.m. and is free, but pre-regis-
self-esteem and self-protection `Wen -Do' workshop, hosted by tration is required.
skills in young girls. Wen -Do instructor, Deb To register or for more in -
Female teens between ages Chard. formation, call 428-1212.
Shortage X 2001
$308.81; per month for 48 months
3.5% lease rate / $2500 Down
automatic, a/c, power windows/locks,
aluminum wheels, alarm
Rio RS 2001
$214.12* per month for 48 months
4.4% lease rate / $500 Down
AM/FM cass., spoiler, wheel covers,
mud flaps, bodyside mouldings
M
KIN R
M�
IA 00
C SHEPPARD H�
fAGINCOURT =,, M
A 401
It's about time everyone VI/here endless possibilities begin. N o�
had a well made car.
r ' I 1 i •
The
News
M,S Ettixiciasl 110MCB:.*tLjgjp...2jTFj_%1CtzN3M DUA 91A
_
-f4 E W S *bVtftTtSEf-f R1
DAY'ft)tTlOtd; Octabert3; 2000-PAGe25'PtE1C
Advertiser
Newspaper
To deliver The News Advertiser .
in your neighborhood.
• Earn extra cash
• Win prizes
• learn Responsibility
• Bepart of your community
The following streets are available IMMEDIATELY:
• Senator St.
• Secord St. •
Baggins St.
• Lancrest St.
• Copley St. •
Meriadoc Dr.
• Valleyview St.
• Sandcherry Crt. •
Denby Dr.
• Oakburn St.
• Pinegrove Ave. •
Lodge Rd.
• Waterford Cate
• Highview Rd. •
Poppy Ln.
• Forestview Dr.
• Woodside Ln. •
Rosefield Rd.
• Castle St.
SpringvieW Dr. •
Fieldlight Blvd.
• Wilcroft Crt.
Aberfoyle Crt. •
Clengrove Rd.
• Butternut Crt.
• Ariel Cres. •
Westshore Blvd.
• Pinegrove .Ave.
Oberon Crt. •
Marksbury Rd.
• Rouge Forest Cres.
Kirkwood Ln. •
Victory Dr.
• Woodview Ave.
Saugeen Dr. •
Park Cres.
• Rockwood Dr.
Eramosa Cres. •
Hillview Cres.
• Hogarth St.
Amberlea Rd. •
Hoover Dr.
• Westcreek Dr.
Village St. •
Sheppard Ave.
• Sweetbriar Crt.
Arcadia Sq. •
Rougemount Dr.
• White Pine Cres.
Tawnberry St. •
Highbush Trail
• Valley Ridge Cres.
Dellbrook Ave. •
Howell Cres.
• Meldron Dr.
Melman St. •
Rosebank Rd. N.
• Thicket Cres.
Arathorn Crt. •
TWyn Rivers
For more information 10
NEWS ADVERTISER please call the circulation
zMcoMAvx=NBwserMsnNceIM Department at 6835117
A/P PAGE 2fi NEWS Ap1JE ffl!EE , F RAY: C�?�T , Qctober 4,3 ,2Q
2001
GRAND PRIX GT
• 3.81. Series II V6 200 HP Engine
• Wide Track Stance
•
4 -Speed Automatic Transmission
with Enhanced Traction System
• AM/FM Stereo with CD
• 16" Aluminum Wheels
• Air Conditioning
• Rear Spoiler
2001
GRAND AM
• 2.4 Litre Twin Cam 150 HP Engine
•
4 -Speed Automatic Transmission
with Enhanced Traction System
• Rear Spoiler
• Air Conditioning
• AM/FM Stereo with CD
CHOOSE 2 -DOOR OR 4 -DOOR
1£ v
�t
CHOOSE 2 -DOOR OR 4 -DOOR
2001 Y
SUNFIRE COUPE
• Theft -Deterrent System
• Anti -Lock Braking System
• S -Speed Getrag Transmission
• Rear Spoiler
•
6 -Speaker CD Stereo
2001
SUNFIRE
SEDAN SLX.
• 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission
with Traction Assist
• Air Conditioning
• Theft -Deterrent System
• Anti -Lock Braking System
•
6 -Speaker CD Stereo
LEASE WITH $0 DOWN
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LEASE WITH $0 DOWN
LEASE WITH $0 DOWN
tt
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®®®
!TLEASE per month/36
2(;R*
months
$770fr
dawn payment,
$770
cPrtirity
freight and
dPnncit
$325
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I Xi 1141111
LEASE WITH $0 DOWN
M
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security deposit, ist mond
insurance, P.P.S.A. and ac
•
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40 13 W:�e
For the latest information, drop by your local Pontiac • Buick • GMC Dealer, visit us at www.gmcanada.com or call 1 -800 -GM -DRIVE.
POINITIAr-
*Offers based on Grand Prix GT R7Z, Grand AM R7Z, Sunfire Coupe R7Z, Sunfire Sedan R7B. Annual cost of borrowing 5.911d3.911611.9% per annum. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.12 per excess kilometre. Option to purchase at
lease end is $15,280.20/$10,325.25/$7,145.90/$8,132.00 (Grand Prix GT R7Z/Grand AM R7Z/Sunfire Coupe R7Z/Sunfire Sedan R7B) plus applicable taxes. Other lease options available.'tFreight (as indicated), licence, insurance, P.P.S.A., BLACK
administration fees and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. tThe SmARTLEASE monthly payment and the GMAC purchase finance rate are not available with and are not calculated on4he "Cash Purchase Price" shown. c5m c:
(Q The difference between the price for the SMARTLEAsE/GMAC Purchase Finance offer and the "Cash Purchase" offer is deemed under provincial disclosure laws to be a cost of borrowing, whether or not the same represents actual interest,
and is required to be expressed as an actual percentage rate which is 6.88°/614.99%/4.59°/6 (Grand Am SE Sedan R7Z(Sunfire Coupe R7Z/Sunfire Sedan R7B). $Financing on approved GMAC credit only. Example: $10,000 at 5.9% APR,
the monthly payment is $234.39 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is $1,250.72. Total obligation is $11,250.72. $10,000 at 1.9% APR, the monthly payment is $174.84 for 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $490.40. Total obligation is $10,490.40.
$10,000 at 2.9% APR, the monthly payment is $290.37 for 36 months. Cost of borrowing is $453.32. Total obligation is $10,453.32. Down payment/trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will
Qvary depending on amount borrowed and down paymenVtrade. * #Offers apply as indicated to select 2001 new or demonstrator models equipped as described and to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Pontiac Buick GMC Dealer
hQdo-' Marketing Association area only. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. See your Dealer for conditions and details.
1
LEASE WITH $0 DOWN
SMARTLEASE
per month/48
months
$3down p.
freight an
$77300 freight
LEASE WITH $0 DOWN
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security deposit, ist mond
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•
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40 13 W:�e
For the latest information, drop by your local Pontiac • Buick • GMC Dealer, visit us at www.gmcanada.com or call 1 -800 -GM -DRIVE.
POINITIAr-
*Offers based on Grand Prix GT R7Z, Grand AM R7Z, Sunfire Coupe R7Z, Sunfire Sedan R7B. Annual cost of borrowing 5.911d3.911611.9% per annum. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.12 per excess kilometre. Option to purchase at
lease end is $15,280.20/$10,325.25/$7,145.90/$8,132.00 (Grand Prix GT R7Z/Grand AM R7Z/Sunfire Coupe R7Z/Sunfire Sedan R7B) plus applicable taxes. Other lease options available.'tFreight (as indicated), licence, insurance, P.P.S.A., BLACK
administration fees and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. tThe SmARTLEASE monthly payment and the GMAC purchase finance rate are not available with and are not calculated on4he "Cash Purchase Price" shown. c5m c:
(Q The difference between the price for the SMARTLEAsE/GMAC Purchase Finance offer and the "Cash Purchase" offer is deemed under provincial disclosure laws to be a cost of borrowing, whether or not the same represents actual interest,
and is required to be expressed as an actual percentage rate which is 6.88°/614.99%/4.59°/6 (Grand Am SE Sedan R7Z(Sunfire Coupe R7Z/Sunfire Sedan R7B). $Financing on approved GMAC credit only. Example: $10,000 at 5.9% APR,
the monthly payment is $234.39 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is $1,250.72. Total obligation is $11,250.72. $10,000 at 1.9% APR, the monthly payment is $174.84 for 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $490.40. Total obligation is $10,490.40.
$10,000 at 2.9% APR, the monthly payment is $290.37 for 36 months. Cost of borrowing is $453.32. Total obligation is $10,453.32. Down payment/trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will
Qvary depending on amount borrowed and down paymenVtrade. * #Offers apply as indicated to select 2001 new or demonstrator models equipped as described and to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Pontiac Buick GMC Dealer
hQdo-' Marketing Association area only. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. See your Dealer for conditions and details.
1
'i Wv Aovdg�ia`i� 0" oA*46Iiibi�,�o�tc6�i f3; 2�otr`PAGE
'i rs
0 t S . I -
SP r & .,FL URE
NEWS ADVERTISER OCT. 13, 2000
A.J. GROEN/News Advertiser photo
On the run
Ali Nurmohamed, a Grade 2 stu-
dent at Highbush Public.School in
Pickering, sprints away from the
starting line during the 10th annu-
al Breezer Cross -Country Run at
Pringle Creek Public School in
Whitby recently.
Panthers throw
honours at fastball
counterparts
PICKERING — The Pickering
Boyer Pontiac Panthers junior hockey
club will be honouring another Boyer -
sponsored team tonight, for its second -
place showing at an international tour-
nament in the U.S. this past summer.
The Boyer Pontiac Heat men's fast -
ball team will be honoured at the Pan-
thers' league game against the neigh-
bouring Ajax Klondike Axemen at the
Pickering Recreation Complex tonight
(Oct. 13), at 7:30 p.m.
The Heat finished off their third sea-
son with a bang, finishing second at the
2000 North American Fastpitch Cham-
pionships in Fargo, N.D.
Better late than never, the Panthers
will hold their sixth annual fund-raising
golf tournament at the Seaton Golf Club
this Sunday, Oct. 15. The event was
postponed from earlier in the summer.
You can still enter a group in the
tournament. If interested, call Al Clark
at (905) 831-2693.
Dolphins almost perfect in North York
The Ajax -Pickering Dolphins Football
Club's teams earned two wins and a tie against
the North York Grizzlies in Central Ontario
Minor Football League (COMFL) action in
North York over the Thanksgiving weekend.'
The Dolphins and Griz-
zlies played to a
scoreless tie in
tyke division
play Monday.
Offensive i
stars of the WAU
game were quar-
terback Andrew
Quittenton and running
back Jordan Mclaughlin, who managed to
move the ball well.
The defence was at its best in the game,
stopping three North York drives to inside the
Dolphins' own 10 -yard line. Defensive line-
man Brandon Wood, Jide Utomi, Florian
Schlosser, Johnathan Hosein and Kyle Savoie;
linebackers Jordan McLaughlin, Allan
Forsythe, Andre Shand, Brett Jamieson and
David McIlravey and cornerbacks Marc Gre-
goire and Peter Dearness all gave 100 -per -cent
efforts in the contest.
Meanwhile, the Dolphins' atoms ran their
unbeaten streak to nine games on the back of
01. ATHLETES IN ACTION
Rag Workshop - starts Tues., October 19
Held at Pickering National Sports Centre
* M(K FROM ANY 8 WEEK HfffING,
Pff(HING OR MULTIPURPOSE (LASS
* (LASSES FOR ALL AGES 8 TO 20
41𞽉.9054?t-M4 �{
WWW.PROTEA(KNET
•
presents
47 NFL
ACTION
i
/ • Every Sunday & Monday
• 30¢ Chicken Wings
During All Games
s Weekly Football Pool
r
• Featuring Bud Family Packs
• Game Jersey Give Away Every
Monday Plus Many More Prizes
85 Kingston Rd. E. Ajax • Free Chili At Half Time Every
427-5859
Monday
a stellar defensive performance, as they shut
This Sunday, Oct. 15, the local squads host
out the Grizzlies 16-0. The defence was led by
the Burlington Stampeders during the club's
defensive end Andrew Harper, middle line-
first `Community Day' event to celebrate the
backer Randy Evans and defensive corner
27th year of Dolphins' football in the commu-
Travis Thomas who limited the Grizzlies to
nities.
little or no yardage for most of the game.
Dignitaries, including City of Pickering
When the. Grizzlies attempted to pass, defen-
Mayor Wayne Arthurs and Town of Ajax
sive back Jeff Cochrane. was there to intercept.
Mayor Steve Parish, are expected to be on
The Dolphins' offence began the game with an
hand for the celebrations.
eight -minute opening drive that produced the
The tyke game goes at 9:30 a.m., followed
game's first touchdown.
by the atom contest at 11:30 a.m. and the pee -
The. Ajax -Pickering peewees were easy
wees at 1:30 p.m. After the atom contest,
winners over the Grizzlies, posting a,38-1 vic-
awards will be presented to both the Town of
tory._ The win improved the club's COMFL
Ajax and the City of Pickering.
record to 6-2. Touchdowns were scored by
Kinsmen Park is at the bottom of Sandy
Ryan Bardgett with two, and Joe Dublin, Erik
Beach Road, in Pickering.
Glavic and Jonathan Alvarez each with one.
For more information, call the Dolphins'
Scott Nasato was 4 -for -5 on convert kicks for
hotline at (905) 619-9180 of, e-mail the club at
eight points.
football @ sympatico.ca.
01. ATHLETES IN ACTION
Rag Workshop - starts Tues., October 19
Held at Pickering National Sports Centre
* M(K FROM ANY 8 WEEK HfffING,
Pff(HING OR MULTIPURPOSE (LASS
* (LASSES FOR ALL AGES 8 TO 20
41𞽉.9054?t-M4 �{
WWW.PROTEA(KNET
•
presents
47 NFL
ACTION
i
/ • Every Sunday & Monday
• 30¢ Chicken Wings
During All Games
s Weekly Football Pool
r
• Featuring Bud Family Packs
• Game Jersey Give Away Every
Monday Plus Many More Prizes
85 Kingston Rd. E. Ajax • Free Chili At Half Time Every
427-5859
Monday
P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, October 13, 2000
Cheetahs off
and running
The Brooklin Cheetahs are off
and running as quickly.as ever.
The local cross-country run-
ning club finished first overall in
seven of eight divisions and sec-
ond in the other at a meet in
Markham on Sunday.
Winning teams were the
mite, tyke and atom teams for
both boys and girls as well as the
senior boys. The senior girls fin-
ished second.
Individually, the Cheetahs
ran off with four first place re-
sults: Andrew Cackette in mite
boys, Paige Stewart in mite girls,
Jennifer Bays in tyke girls and
Dustin Eldridge in atom boys.
Following are other individual
results:
Mite boys - Dalton Theis,
2nd; Luke Rodrigue, 3rd.
Mite girls - Lauren Temelko,
6th; Leslie Usher, 8th; Nicole
Staneland, 10th.
Tyke boys - Chris Parfitt, 2nd;
Steven Hunt, 3rd; Devon Briggs,
4th; Peter Temelko, 13th.
Tyke girls - Samantha Theis,
4th; Erin Brinks, 5th; Michelle
Crompton, 9th; Claudia Ro-
drigue, 11th; Emma Hunt, 13th;
Kirstyn McCasey, 14th; Natalie
Hamilton, 18th; Julianne
Bernard, 19th.
Atom boys - Taylor Hunt, 3rd;
Steven Rogers, 5th; Nicholas
Temelko, 6th; Nicholas Theis,
11 th; Evan Tumbas, 14th; Evan
Tsiopoulos, 16th; Colin Hitchon,
17th; Nathan Staneland, 19th.
Atom girls - Carley Dart, 2nd;
Sarah Churchill, 3rd; Kailey
Jasper, 4th; Tara Bays, 6th;
Sport SHORTS
OCT. 13, 2000
Allyson Green, 7th; Hillary Ire-
land, 8th; Melanie Thompson,
15th.
Senior boys - Marcus Dillon,
2nd; Jacob Patte, 3rd; Andrew
Dyment, 7th.
Senior girls - Kristen Millar,
4th; Chantel Smith, 7th; Lindsay
Bays, 11th; Sarah McLaughlin,
13th; Alycia Joy, 14th; Kim As-
cott, 15th; Kristen Varley, 16th.
Bantam selects dump
Markham in opener
PICKERING — The Pickering
Panthers AVR Communications -
Bay Cycle major bantam select
hockey team opened its season on
a positive note recently.
The Panthers posted a 5-2
home -ice victory over Markham. A
three -goal outburst in the second
period paved the way for the Pan-
thers' as they began their 2000-
2001 league campaign.
Chris Macilwain scored in the
first period, assisted by linemates
Zak Duman and John Kenthol. Paul
Denis increased Pickering's lead to
2-0 early in the second, with Macil-
wain and defenceman Andrew
Hackett drawing assists. Hackett
scored an unassisted power -play
marker before Jesse Seward ended
the scoring in the period as Picker-
ing continued to lead 4-2. Marcus
Moss and Adam Markew drew as-
sists.
Markew ended the scoring with
a short-handed effort in the third
period. Goaltender Jason Costa
earned an assist on the play.
The major bantam Panthers
also played a recent exhibition
game against Uxbridge, playing to
a 5-5 tie. Chris Walsh with two,
Denis, Ricky Thompson and Moss
scored for Pickering. Assists went to
Ryan Gemon with three, • Hackett
with two, Brian Walders, Joe
Ciampaglia, Kenthol and Denis.
Goaltender Rory Black had an
easy time early in the game, but
made several key saves later on to
ensure the draw.
Also contributing to the Pan-
thers early -season success were
Kevin Bahinski, Adam Phillips and
Brian Walders.
The team is coached by
Wayne Moss, assisted by Al
Macilwain and Darryl Miller. The
manager is Stephen Kenthol.
Panthers stage big
rally to earn tie
PICKERING —The Pickering
Panthers major bantam 'A' rep
hockey squad recorded its first
point of the season after a couple
of one -goal losses in season play.
After tough first and second
periods against a strong Port
Perry team left the hometown
Pickering squad down 6-2 early in
the third, Pickering staged an ex-
citing rally with four unanswered
goals, to tie the game at 6-6.
Paul Jefferies netted two
goals, while singles came from
Shawn Dubeau, Craig Burrell,
Chris MacLeod and Billy Keith.
Assists were registered by
Dubeau, Ryan Rogatinsky and
Matt Yarmoluk, each with two.
Goaltender Andrew Wilcox
was spectacular all game stop-
ping 42 shots to keep the tie with-
in reach.
Perfect Cousins beat up
on Markham foes
Novice Raiders capture tourney crown
The Ajax -Pickering Raiders
Cousins Packaging novice `AAA'
rep hockey team went undefeated en
route to the championship at the
Markham Waxers Thanksgiving
Tournament this past long weekend.
The Raiders completed a perfect
5-0 mark at the event by defeating
the Cambridge Hawks 3-1 in the
final. Matt Cousins, Ryan Brawley
and Ian Watters scored for the
Raiders. Adding assists were Ryan
Kirk, Michael Lum Walker, Andy
Andreoff and Colton Kennedy. Jared
Cowley was solid in net, earning
player -of -the -game honours.
The Cousins Packaging novices
booked their ticket to the finals with
a. 2-1 victory over the Central On-
tario Wolves in the semifinal contest.
Brandyn Marconato and Kirk scored
the goals. Watters, Andreoff and
Kennedy recorded assists.
In round-robin play, the novice
Raiders started the tournament with
a 4-3 win over the Halton Hurricane.
Lum Walker scored twice; while
Brett Holmberg and Michael Purcell
netted one apiece. Assisting were
Kirk, Cousins, Andreoff and Braw-
ley.
The Raiders won a hard-fought
4-3 battle with the Rochester Amer-
icans in Game 2. After falling be-
hind 3-1 early in the contest, the
Ajax -Pickering novices roared back
to earn the victory. Lum Walker,
Jason Armstrong, Kennedy and
■
Brett Gilmour scored for the
Raiders. Kirk, Kennedy, Andreoff,
Cousins and Evan Haga registered
assists.
Game 3 pitted the Raiders against
the Michigan Ice Dogs, who entered
the game undefeated in their last 32
games. The Raiders took full control
of the game and skated off with a
convincing 4-1 win. Callum Lynch,
Andreoff, Cousins and Gilmour pot-
ted goals. Cousins, Watters, Kirk,
Brawley and Lynch earned assists.
Team members are Andy Andre -
off, Jason Armstrong, Kyle Bradley,
Ryan Brawley, Matt Cousins, Jared
Cowley, Brett Gilmour, Evan Haga,
Brett Holmberg, Colton Kennedy,
Ryan Kirk, Michael Lum Walker,
Callum Lynch, Brandyn Marconato,
Michael Purcell and Ian Watters.
Team officials are coaches Russ
Hutchison, Bob Kirk, Bob Purcell,
trainer Dario Marconato and manag-
er Kathy Andreoff.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 13, 2000 PAGE 29 A/P
When it comes to Ajax Transit drivers
the Town of Ajax thinks it's above the law.
It's not, and we need your help.
I,n 1992, the town refused to the Ontario Court of Appeal and the denying us our redress of lost
hire more than a dozen Supreme Court of Canada, the wages, benefits and seniority rights.
Charterways drivers when it took highest court in Canada, the We are currently 'planning
over the operation of,Ajax Transit. Supreme Court ruled in our favour. several avenues to force the politi-
After eight years and many days Despite a legal and binding deci- cians of the Town of Ajax to settle
before the Ontario Labour Board, sion, the Town of Ajax persists in this issue. I.
The Supreme Court of Canada has decided.
Susan Collins-, the former chair of
the bargaining unit, was not rehired
when the town took over. Susan has
not worked full-time since. She was
a mature worker at the time and
today is over the sixty-five year age
limit employers place on most
employees. Today she has no med-
ical or pension benefits from her for-
mer employer. Susan has felt
degraded and insulted by the town's
treatment of her.
Bob Proctor, a 46 year old man in 1992,
who had driven a bus for Charterways for
15 years and had an excellent employment
record was refused employment with the
town. Bob has suffered the humiliation of
having to subsist on social assistance and
has exhausted his life savings due to the
town's callous attitude. In Bob's words,
"1 am disillusioned that the legal system
appears only to work for the wealthy and the
politicians. When the Supreme Court says
the town is wrong you would expect a settle-
ment instead of more stalling.'
Marg Munroe is a Town of Ajax resi-
dent paying taxes here for over 35
years. Marg has been upset that her
own town can't be bothered to settle
her grievance. She wonders how
much this town will be out when all
the court costs are added on to the
payment bill. The Supreme Court
ordered the town to pay the legal
costs. Marg has also been stressed by
losing her job but she has been taking
all the training E.I. has arranged.
One of the affected drivers has died of natural causes. Are Town of Ajax politicians
hoping to wait until all of them have passed away before settling this?
Please attend the Ajax Town Council Meeting
Monday, October 16, 2000
at the Ajax Town Council Chamber, 65 Harwood Avenue S.
or contact your Mayor or Local Councillor
(905) 683-4550
.A
CAW PTCA
CANADA
www.caw.ca
0
., ,.. ...., ,,, rx r:tv.....s.- ... �•.7:¢.y f F i 4`,,..,.; r _
PAGE 30 -THE AJAX BICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 13, 2000 Visit Us On the Internet: www.diirhariiihews.net
AJ ax -Pickering News -Advertiser To place Your. Ad In Ajax or Pickering Cali
C-LASSIFIEDS 683-0707.
E -Mail address: classifieds@durhamnews.net Web Site: www.durhamnews.net
® Lenbr0o Granite Court
-K` Pickerinrin g, Ontario L1W 3K1
(FAX)905-837-6352
humanresources@lenbrook.com
PROGRAMMER - File #418
The successful applicant must have a Computer Science/Computer Engineering Degree involving
Programming and Systems Analysis, and have a minimum 2 years experience in business applications software
development in Windows 95/98/NT environments with proficiency using Visual C++, MFC, Java, JavaScript,
and Html. Knowledge of Linux would be considered an asset.
The applicant should have a good working knowledge of current Windows Software packages including
Microsoft Office. As a Programmer, you would help support custom business applications developed using
Visual C++ in a Windows environment. Applicants should possess excellent verbal/written communication
skills, be able to work in a team environment and have a good understanding of business processes/procedures.
CAD TECHNICALALLUSTRATOR - File #432
Reporting to the Director of Product Development of NAD, this position requires a person with a minimum of
3-5 years as a CAD Technician. Preference will be given to those with training and experience in IronCAD and
Quark Express. This position is a CAD drafting assistant where the main responsibilities include, but are not
limited to:
• Providing graphics materials for trade shows
• Generating illustrations for Instruction/Service Manuals.
• Production related drawings in combinations with Hong Kong staff.
• Product renderings in line drawings format as well as 3-D
• An aptitude for creative solution making.
The successful applicant should possess the following qualifications:
• Corel Draw
• AutoCAD (NAD currently uses R14)
• Familiarity with PDF formats
• Familiarity with Windows 98 and Quark Express. Proficiency in Microsoft Word and Excel would be
an asset. aw
• Flexible team player, excellent verbal/written communications skills and able to work with minimum
of supervision.
If you are interested in pursuing these opportunities, please submit your resume, quoting appropriate File #, by
Friday, October 20', 2000. Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. We thank all others for
their interest. No .phone calls or agencies please.
Lenbrook is committed to employment equity.
Running On Empty'
OPEN HOUSE
71 Positions for you
to select from*
PickersMIG Welders
Packers Sand Blasters
Light Assembly Forklift Gert.
Punch Press Warehouse
Shipping/Receiving Machinists
n Port Perry, apply Wednesday, October
18, 10 am -2 pm
174 Perry St., corner of Queen & Perry,
or any day, Mon -Fri, 9 am -4 pm
15 Harwood Ave., #202, Ajax
Apply in person. Need S. LN. Card.
Bring void cheque for direct deposit.
Aden* Personnel
*** CHOICES Zoom**
Business Op)jpolt tntuty
*** Showcase
Wed. Oct. 25th, 12 noon - 8 p.m.
Holiday Inn, Oshawa.
First time in Durham!!
Call your Classified Rep. for info.
and to reserve your booth.
Phone: 905-576-9335
Fax: 905-579-4218
THE FUTURE belongs to those 1 General Help
who are pre area. eCommeme
Net Admi CSE, A+, eComm-
erce Application Developer,F
DRIVERS
Software Developer, MS Office/
MOUS, Web Design, Graph!C to run long/
Design (PC/Mac), AutoCAD. ips, reefer ex -
Financial assistance may beavailable to eligible students. an asset. New
Durham Business Computer nt. Contact:
College (905)427-3010.
General Logistics Inc.,
HelToll free
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?88-723-7344
Work from home on-line, (905) 723 3797
$1500-$3500 PT/FT, log onto
www.makeincomeonline.com CHEFS / COOKS and bar -
DRIVERS, 1 year. accident tenders / servers required for
free experience, border Port Perry Restaurant. Apply
crossing. Call 1-888-400- in person, 56 Water St. Oct.
91 76. 13, 14, 16 between 9 a . & 5
IMMEDIATE OPENING for a NAIL TECHNOLOGY PRO- p.m.
full-time field analyst position GRAM. Next start date No- CANVASSERS NEEDED, door
with RealNet Canada vember Ist. Only 4 to 6 stud- to door for registered charities DOG GROOMER required at
(www.realnet.ca). Applicant cots per classCall Career in the Durham Region. Even- PJ's Pets Centres located at
p .
must have a car. Fax resume ings & weekends. Paid week- the Pickering Town Centre. Full
to (416)596-0266 or email ci- School of Hair and Nails (905) ly. Start Immediately. Trans- time position, submit resume In
lio®realnet.ca 576-3558 portation supplied. Call (705)person or fax to (905) 837-0322.
426-1542 Attemwn Erneil or Jaime
1 General Help
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News Advertiser re-
quests that advertisers
check their ad upon
publication as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
one incorrect insertion
and there shall be no li-
ability for non -insertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
is subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser.
but not necessary. Hourly rate or
commission. Excellent earning
potential. Call (905)697-3100.
COURIER DRIVERS with cars
can earn up to $650/weekly
With vans can earn up to
$1000/weekly servicing Dur-
ham and GTA. (905)427-8093.
Drivers helper required for in
home delivery of furniture and
appliances. Part time, could
lead to full tme for right per-
son. call 905-686-5263.
EMPLOYMENT
, 'Bt,•
Kawartha Quality Care Inc.
will be hosting an
Open Houselip
-(j!
on October 18, 2000
from 1:00-8:00 p.m to
tl
f
.discuss employment
` Y '7
opportunities with s4
1{
our dynamic, company. :..
If you enjoy working with clients in their own homes,
have a HSWII, III, HCA or PSW Certificate, or are
interested in learning how you can be a member of
this fast-growing team, please come by and see us.
We are also looking for After Hours Coordinators.
1614 Dundas St. E. Suite 218
Whitby, ON L1N 8Y8
A completely new way to shop for used
cars and trucks in Durham region.
Finding your next used vehicle just got
easier, faster, cheaper, and better.
UE_ General Help
EXOTIC DANCE CLUB Accept-
ing applications for waitstaff,
doorstaff and DJ. All positions
are full-time only. Apply in
person 947 Dillingham Rd. or
call(905)420-2595
FABRIC STORE located in
Pickering requires FULL and
part-time sales help. Sewing,
decorating, and design ex-
perience an asset. Call (905)
831-5223 or fax (416)286-
5223.
FIRKIN EMPLOYMENT,
Cooks, Bussers, Service, Bar
Tenders wanted for new
Oshawa restaurant and pub.
Fax resume to 613-475-1989
FOX & FIDDLE New Pickering
location is Opening Soon.
Now taking applications for all
positions. -Fax resumes to:
416-467-8366
FULL TIME/PART TIME AND
SUPPLY QUALIFIED ECE's re-
quired. Bring resume in per-
son to: MY SCHOOL, (s/w
corner Lakeridge & #Hwy. 7)
GENERAL. LABOURER re-
quired for packaging compa-
ny. Flexpac products 819
Farewell St., Oshawa.
GROCERY CLERK experi-
enced, full-time must be will-
ing to work some evenings
and weekends. Experienced
applicants need only apply.
Kevin (9051439-4319 or
(905)655-$105.
HAIR STYLIST, experienced,
full-time or part-time for busy
salon. Call (905)725-3262
HAIRDRESSER NEEDED -
Whitby. Chair rental or com-
mission. Ruth 430-2050 or
430-6862.
HARWOOD/401 - several po-
sitions available with leading
Canadian Publisher. Salary &
bonus. Full-time/Part-time po-
sitions now available. (905)
426-4246.
HOMEWORKERS NEEDED!
To assemble our products.
Free information. Send SASE
to: Kraft, #8-7777 Keele St.,
Dept. 7, Concord, ON L4K 1Y7
HOUSE CLEANERS. Needed
3-4 days a week. 5-6 hours
per day. (Drivers license an
asset) Transportation provided
in Ajax and Pickering. Call
d9R-97R5-
( / Ir1UU3IHIAL !emps requirea
} l immediately no experience
necessary, will train. All shifts
available, factory work -
Oshawa/ Pickering. Reliable
well groomed. Kim at BBP
Inc., for interview. (416)407-
79m
^.,
-SEARCHABLE-
FULLSEARCHABLE -
FULL COLOUR PHOTOS-
tl4U7, • EASY TO USE-
-ALL
SE•.ALL MAKES -
ALL MODELS-
' ALL PRICE RANGES•
• ALL LOCAL•
• FREE TO BROWSE -
EASIER Search the entire used vehicle inventory of regional dealers fmm the comfort of your own hose!
FASTER Narrow the search in minutes to the vehidea that best match your criteria.
CHEAPER No driving from lot to loo no long distance eau, and price comparisons are easy.
BETTER Shop 24 horns a day, 7 days a week!
1 General Help MIL General Help 1 General Help
School Bus Drivers
• • e Are yop ,& ;:* �. die pmt or "too
� young to retire"? �ix�J enirjfr�#t end
sTocxY wo .. 160c with- Y rsr�2- be rl ln� a It i
a� bUg may b�qul Frse¢_tral lrr provleda`
Stock TranSpartativrl-lam,- Live IrrKrrft3hip afi
Live in city'of Ajax, ' Brot:l�
Pickering Oehawa or Wbftby
Call1-800-889-9491 Call1-705-357-3187
DOMINO'S PIZZA now hiringDRIVERS FULL TIME, deliver- EARN $2QO., $300., $500., or
part time pizza makers and ies to homes, cash paid daily more per week, assembling
phone staff. Also hiring deliv- - better than pizza. English a products in the comfort of
ery drivers. Drivers are paid must. Own vehicles required your own home. Send a self -
cash nightly. Apply in person 90 and newer, routes avail- addressed stamped enveloppe
at 10 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, able in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax to: O.P.H. 6-2400 Dundas St.
(905)683-9993 or 1215 Bayly and Pickering. Long hours, W., Suite 541, Ref 636, Mis-
t.
Pickering, (905)831-0030. David (905) 426-0988 sissauga, Ont. L5K 2R8.
INSIDE SALES representative
required by established pub-
lishing company to sell ad-
vertising and directory listings
on our website. We are look-
ing for a self -motivated can-
didate; with experience in
selling to existing clients and
developing new accounts.
Hourly rate to start. Fax re-
sume to Publisher at
(905)509-4451.
TRAVEL & TOURISM training.
Next class begins October
30th. International Institute of
Travel, specializing in travel
and tourism training. To reg-
ister call today, (905) 725-
3919
JOIN THE WINNING
TEAMICanlan Ice Sports
Oshawa is currently seeking
FT/PT Cooks. Must be exper-
einced, flexible, work nights
and weekends. Top dollar
paid! Benefits! Drop resumes
off @ 1401 Phillip Murray Ave.
No calls please.
LEAD SINGER needed and/or
keyboards to complete part-
time Durham based band. We
are mature & have lots of
playing experience. Classic
Rock, Top 40. Call Pete 905-
985-9072
LICENSED STYLIST to man-
age Ajax salon. Great oppor-
tunity for the right person to
become part of a fast growing
company. Guaranteed salary/
commission; profit sharing,
paid benefits. Hiring bonus,
part time positions, also Whit-
by and Ajax. Call Sandra (905)
426-6180.
LOCAL GIFT STORE requires
part time help. Fax resume to
905-683-0474
LOOKING FOR Snow Plow
Drivers, Operators and Side-
walk shovelers in the Picker-
ing/Afax/Whitby area. Tele-
phone (905)640-6330
•rr TCIItn#tl Lih 4E�#"
pikkk 'VE' ISE'r-Htlur'F x: s7 2 8V
t f +Qtrlll� f 1I"r S ' AYB � A y`" Classified Online: Now when you ad 0086 yoriir � atl illl�cl �Ip�
#'1+1 3: <<II� n•j 1`i #t -5 ma orlithe lntemot At httpJlwstw ail lilt w r 4
Our phone lines are open
�D � tlr'+dajr Sat, 9:30 a.m. to 3 Mon. to Fri. unfil 8 p.m. l trtall: kfi� r#firPJt
• .
633 Granite Court
Pickering, Ontario L1W 3K1
(FAX)905-837-6352
humanresources@lenbrook.com
A member of the Lenbrook Group of Companies
NAD Electronics International
is a specialty consumer electronics company whose principal activities are the
design, development and marketing
of premium quality Audio and Video products. The following position is
available.
CAD TECHNICALALLUSTRATOR - File #432
Reporting to the Director of Product Development of NAD, this position requires a person with a minimum of
3-5 years as a CAD Technician. Preference will be given to those with training and experience in IronCAD and
Quark Express. This position is a CAD drafting assistant where the main responsibilities include, but are not
limited to:
• Providing graphics materials for trade shows
• Generating illustrations for Instruction/Service Manuals.
• Production related drawings in combinations with Hong Kong staff.
• Product renderings in line drawings format as well as 3-D
• An aptitude for creative solution making.
The successful applicant should possess the following qualifications:
• Corel Draw
• AutoCAD (NAD currently uses R14)
• Familiarity with PDF formats
• Familiarity with Windows 98 and Quark Express. Proficiency in Microsoft Word and Excel would be
an asset. aw
• Flexible team player, excellent verbal/written communications skills and able to work with minimum
of supervision.
If you are interested in pursuing these opportunities, please submit your resume, quoting appropriate File #, by
Friday, October 20', 2000. Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. We thank all others for
their interest. No .phone calls or agencies please.
Lenbrook is committed to employment equity.
Running On Empty'
OPEN HOUSE
71 Positions for you
to select from*
PickersMIG Welders
Packers Sand Blasters
Light Assembly Forklift Gert.
Punch Press Warehouse
Shipping/Receiving Machinists
n Port Perry, apply Wednesday, October
18, 10 am -2 pm
174 Perry St., corner of Queen & Perry,
or any day, Mon -Fri, 9 am -4 pm
15 Harwood Ave., #202, Ajax
Apply in person. Need S. LN. Card.
Bring void cheque for direct deposit.
Aden* Personnel
*** CHOICES Zoom**
Business Op)jpolt tntuty
*** Showcase
Wed. Oct. 25th, 12 noon - 8 p.m.
Holiday Inn, Oshawa.
First time in Durham!!
Call your Classified Rep. for info.
and to reserve your booth.
Phone: 905-576-9335
Fax: 905-579-4218
THE FUTURE belongs to those 1 General Help
who are pre area. eCommeme
Net Admi CSE, A+, eComm-
erce Application Developer,F
DRIVERS
Software Developer, MS Office/
MOUS, Web Design, Graph!C to run long/
Design (PC/Mac), AutoCAD. ips, reefer ex -
Financial assistance may beavailable to eligible students. an asset. New
Durham Business Computer nt. Contact:
College (905)427-3010.
General Logistics Inc.,
HelToll free
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?88-723-7344
Work from home on-line, (905) 723 3797
$1500-$3500 PT/FT, log onto
www.makeincomeonline.com CHEFS / COOKS and bar -
DRIVERS, 1 year. accident tenders / servers required for
free experience, border Port Perry Restaurant. Apply
crossing. Call 1-888-400- in person, 56 Water St. Oct.
91 76. 13, 14, 16 between 9 a . & 5
IMMEDIATE OPENING for a NAIL TECHNOLOGY PRO- p.m.
full-time field analyst position GRAM. Next start date No- CANVASSERS NEEDED, door
with RealNet Canada vember Ist. Only 4 to 6 stud- to door for registered charities DOG GROOMER required at
(www.realnet.ca). Applicant cots per classCall Career in the Durham Region. Even- PJ's Pets Centres located at
p .
must have a car. Fax resume ings & weekends. Paid week- the Pickering Town Centre. Full
to (416)596-0266 or email ci- School of Hair and Nails (905) ly. Start Immediately. Trans- time position, submit resume In
lio®realnet.ca 576-3558 portation supplied. Call (705)person or fax to (905) 837-0322.
426-1542 Attemwn Erneil or Jaime
1 General Help
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News Advertiser re-
quests that advertisers
check their ad upon
publication as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
one incorrect insertion
and there shall be no li-
ability for non -insertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
is subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser.
but not necessary. Hourly rate or
commission. Excellent earning
potential. Call (905)697-3100.
COURIER DRIVERS with cars
can earn up to $650/weekly
With vans can earn up to
$1000/weekly servicing Dur-
ham and GTA. (905)427-8093.
Drivers helper required for in
home delivery of furniture and
appliances. Part time, could
lead to full tme for right per-
son. call 905-686-5263.
EMPLOYMENT
, 'Bt,•
Kawartha Quality Care Inc.
will be hosting an
Open Houselip
-(j!
on October 18, 2000
from 1:00-8:00 p.m to
tl
f
.discuss employment
` Y '7
opportunities with s4
1{
our dynamic, company. :..
If you enjoy working with clients in their own homes,
have a HSWII, III, HCA or PSW Certificate, or are
interested in learning how you can be a member of
this fast-growing team, please come by and see us.
We are also looking for After Hours Coordinators.
1614 Dundas St. E. Suite 218
Whitby, ON L1N 8Y8
A completely new way to shop for used
cars and trucks in Durham region.
Finding your next used vehicle just got
easier, faster, cheaper, and better.
UE_ General Help
EXOTIC DANCE CLUB Accept-
ing applications for waitstaff,
doorstaff and DJ. All positions
are full-time only. Apply in
person 947 Dillingham Rd. or
call(905)420-2595
FABRIC STORE located in
Pickering requires FULL and
part-time sales help. Sewing,
decorating, and design ex-
perience an asset. Call (905)
831-5223 or fax (416)286-
5223.
FIRKIN EMPLOYMENT,
Cooks, Bussers, Service, Bar
Tenders wanted for new
Oshawa restaurant and pub.
Fax resume to 613-475-1989
FOX & FIDDLE New Pickering
location is Opening Soon.
Now taking applications for all
positions. -Fax resumes to:
416-467-8366
FULL TIME/PART TIME AND
SUPPLY QUALIFIED ECE's re-
quired. Bring resume in per-
son to: MY SCHOOL, (s/w
corner Lakeridge & #Hwy. 7)
GENERAL. LABOURER re-
quired for packaging compa-
ny. Flexpac products 819
Farewell St., Oshawa.
GROCERY CLERK experi-
enced, full-time must be will-
ing to work some evenings
and weekends. Experienced
applicants need only apply.
Kevin (9051439-4319 or
(905)655-$105.
HAIR STYLIST, experienced,
full-time or part-time for busy
salon. Call (905)725-3262
HAIRDRESSER NEEDED -
Whitby. Chair rental or com-
mission. Ruth 430-2050 or
430-6862.
HARWOOD/401 - several po-
sitions available with leading
Canadian Publisher. Salary &
bonus. Full-time/Part-time po-
sitions now available. (905)
426-4246.
HOMEWORKERS NEEDED!
To assemble our products.
Free information. Send SASE
to: Kraft, #8-7777 Keele St.,
Dept. 7, Concord, ON L4K 1Y7
HOUSE CLEANERS. Needed
3-4 days a week. 5-6 hours
per day. (Drivers license an
asset) Transportation provided
in Ajax and Pickering. Call
d9R-97R5-
( / Ir1UU3IHIAL !emps requirea
} l immediately no experience
necessary, will train. All shifts
available, factory work -
Oshawa/ Pickering. Reliable
well groomed. Kim at BBP
Inc., for interview. (416)407-
79m
^.,
-SEARCHABLE-
FULLSEARCHABLE -
FULL COLOUR PHOTOS-
tl4U7, • EASY TO USE-
-ALL
SE•.ALL MAKES -
ALL MODELS-
' ALL PRICE RANGES•
• ALL LOCAL•
• FREE TO BROWSE -
EASIER Search the entire used vehicle inventory of regional dealers fmm the comfort of your own hose!
FASTER Narrow the search in minutes to the vehidea that best match your criteria.
CHEAPER No driving from lot to loo no long distance eau, and price comparisons are easy.
BETTER Shop 24 horns a day, 7 days a week!
1 General Help MIL General Help 1 General Help
School Bus Drivers
• • e Are yop ,& ;:* �. die pmt or "too
� young to retire"? �ix�J enirjfr�#t end
sTocxY wo .. 160c with- Y rsr�2- be rl ln� a It i
a� bUg may b�qul Frse¢_tral lrr provleda`
Stock TranSpartativrl-lam,- Live IrrKrrft3hip afi
Live in city'of Ajax, ' Brot:l�
Pickering Oehawa or Wbftby
Call1-800-889-9491 Call1-705-357-3187
DOMINO'S PIZZA now hiringDRIVERS FULL TIME, deliver- EARN $2QO., $300., $500., or
part time pizza makers and ies to homes, cash paid daily more per week, assembling
phone staff. Also hiring deliv- - better than pizza. English a products in the comfort of
ery drivers. Drivers are paid must. Own vehicles required your own home. Send a self -
cash nightly. Apply in person 90 and newer, routes avail- addressed stamped enveloppe
at 10 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, able in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax to: O.P.H. 6-2400 Dundas St.
(905)683-9993 or 1215 Bayly and Pickering. Long hours, W., Suite 541, Ref 636, Mis-
t.
Pickering, (905)831-0030. David (905) 426-0988 sissauga, Ont. L5K 2R8.
INSIDE SALES representative
required by established pub-
lishing company to sell ad-
vertising and directory listings
on our website. We are look-
ing for a self -motivated can-
didate; with experience in
selling to existing clients and
developing new accounts.
Hourly rate to start. Fax re-
sume to Publisher at
(905)509-4451.
TRAVEL & TOURISM training.
Next class begins October
30th. International Institute of
Travel, specializing in travel
and tourism training. To reg-
ister call today, (905) 725-
3919
JOIN THE WINNING
TEAMICanlan Ice Sports
Oshawa is currently seeking
FT/PT Cooks. Must be exper-
einced, flexible, work nights
and weekends. Top dollar
paid! Benefits! Drop resumes
off @ 1401 Phillip Murray Ave.
No calls please.
LEAD SINGER needed and/or
keyboards to complete part-
time Durham based band. We
are mature & have lots of
playing experience. Classic
Rock, Top 40. Call Pete 905-
985-9072
LICENSED STYLIST to man-
age Ajax salon. Great oppor-
tunity for the right person to
become part of a fast growing
company. Guaranteed salary/
commission; profit sharing,
paid benefits. Hiring bonus,
part time positions, also Whit-
by and Ajax. Call Sandra (905)
426-6180.
LOCAL GIFT STORE requires
part time help. Fax resume to
905-683-0474
LOOKING FOR Snow Plow
Drivers, Operators and Side-
walk shovelers in the Picker-
ing/Afax/Whitby area. Tele-
phone (905)640-6330
•rr TCIItn#tl Lih 4E�#"
pikkk 'VE' ISE'r-Htlur'F x: s7 2 8V
t f +Qtrlll� f 1I"r S ' AYB � A y`" Classified Online: Now when you ad 0086 yoriir � atl illl�cl �Ip�
#'1+1 3: <<II� n•j 1`i #t -5 ma orlithe lntemot At httpJlwstw ail lilt w r 4
Our phone lines are open
�D � tlr'+dajr Sat, 9:30 a.m. to 3 Mon. to Fri. unfil 8 p.m. l trtall: kfi� r#firPJt
• .
Visit Us On.the Internet: www.durhamnews.net
THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 13,2000 -PAGE 31
1 General Help 1 General Help In General Help1 General Help 1 General Help 1 General HelpIM Skilled Help Skilled Help Skilled Help
Eff—
The News Advertiser
Is looking for reliable people to insert and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
every Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday in the Pickering area.
Deliveries must be completed by 6:00 pm.
Must have a vehicle.
Far more information
gall 905-683-5117
4 FULL TIME WAREHOUSE &
PRODUCTION POSITIONS
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Forklift experience an asset.
Salary commensurate with experience.
Excellent benefits.
Apply in person with resume:
Monday to Friday,10:00a.m. to 3:00p.m.
910 Brock Road South, Pickering
DIRECT DRIVER PERSONNEL
10 DZ Drivers required for
Recycling in each location of
Markham & Pickering $13/hr
5 AZ Drivers required for Durham
$14 - $1.5/hr
Call 1-877-420-1270
ACHIEVE SUCCESS!!
Aft
A GOURMET FAST FOOD CHAIN
Now has opportunities for ambitious
individuals seeking rapid personal
growth and financial gain.
We have positions available for:
Full time, Grill Cook, Food Prep,
Cashier and Assistant Manager.
Candidates please apply
in person Mon. -Fri. 2-5 or fax
1163 Kingston Rd.
Pickering, Ontario.
Phone: (905) 839-5425
Fax: (905) 839-7459
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
advertisement and attach a list of such
names. Place your application and list in
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
If the advertiser is one of the, names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed
directly to Oshawa This Week, will not
be forwarded to the file number.
Originals must be sent directly as
indicated by the instructions in the ad.
Alderbrook Industries Ltd., a leading
manufacturer and importer of seasonal
lights and decorations in Pickering has
an Immediate opening for a detail orient-
ed person to assist in the overseas pur-
chasing dept. tracking direct, ship cus-
tomer orders (PO's, delivery schedules,
confirmations).
If you have experience in a "selling to re-
tail" environment, with excellent written
and oral skills and above average Excel
skills forward your resume with salary
expectations to:
Human Resources
Fax: (905) 420-0501
E mai l: parker_I 0 alderbrook.on.ca
Thank you for your interest but only applicants
under consideration will be contacted.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
Is looking for carriers to deliver
papers and flyers door to door
Wed. Fri. & Sat. by 6:00 PM.
in their neighborhoods.
call 905-683-5117
Our growing temporary and permanent place-
ment agency is currently seeking
Professional self-starters with strong people
skills to join our team. Ideal candidates
should have a background In recruitment,
customer service, sales and/or human re-
sources. If you think you would enjoy work-
ing in this fast -paced, dynamic field we want
to hear from you. Fax your resume to
(905)852-2039 Aft: Carrie
JOGGERS
Pickering Town Centre
ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER
We are presently in search of a highly
motivated individual for the position.
Experience is an asset.
Drop off resume:
Attn: Store Manager,
1355 Kingston Rd.
Pickering, ON MV 2B8
or fax to: Attn: Pickering (519)759-8415
r
T/BU"ING
NANCE PERSON
d immediately for
ysler dealership in
ax. Full time
erience an asset.
with resume
by fax to:
5) 683-5738
MATHESON GAS PRODUCTS
CANADA INC.
Matheson Gas Products, the world lead-
er in Specialty Gases &Equipment, has
an immediate full time opening for a
LAB TECHNICIAN
at our Whitby location.
The successful applicant must have a
B.Sc. in Chemistry or a related disci-
pline. Experience in an analytical labo-
ratory is a definite asset.
Please forward a resume with wage ex-
pectations to:
MATHESON GAS PRODUCTS
CANADA INC.
BOR 89, WHITBY, ONTARIO.
LIN 5R9
ATTENTION: PERSONNEL
Cook (Canada) inc. is a fast growing
established distributor of medical de-
vices located in Stouffville. We
emphasize team spirit and employee
involvement. We have immediate
openings for the following positions:
SHIPPER:
This full time position requires an en-
ergetic self-starter with basic math
skills, good command of English lan-
guage both written and verbal, atten-
tion to detail and ability to work as
part of a team. n -
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS u
1) We have a full time employment
opportunity for an Experienced In-
dustrial Machine Operator able to
work zig-zag and button machines to
sew elastic belts for medical pro-
ducts. Must be able to read and fol-
low instructions/chart.
2) We also have a full employment
opportunity for an Experienced
Sewer/Pattern Cutter to work in our
production department. Only candi-
dates experienced on industrial sew-
ing/serger machines will be consid-
ered.
Each position requires good English
skills and own transportation. Hours
will be 8 am to 4:30 pm Monday
through Friday.
Interested individuals please submit
resume or complete application at:
Cook (Canada) Inc.
Attention: Human Resources
111 Sandiford Drive
Stouffville, ON
L4A 7X5
Fax: (905) 640-7408
Goliger's TravelPlus
And Cruise Centre
Pickering Town Centre
JOIN OUR TEAM
Experienced Corporate/Leisure
Travel Consultant
Salary Plus Commission
and Benefits
Call Margaret or Sarah
at (905)420-3233
ROCK & ROLL ATTITUDE!
Tired of a boring working environment?
We offer a fast paced fun atmosphere with
rapid advancement & travel ouoortunities I
Candidates must be 18+. F/T
MUST ENJOY.... learning new skills,
working with people and loud music.
Call Shawna (905) 571-2737
The Uxbridge Times
Journal/Tribune
requires
Rural Route Drivers
to deliver newspapers twice a
week to the following areas:
Uxbridge
LICENCED MECHANICS
Our Waste and Transit Divisions have immediate open-
ings for full-time Licenced Mechanics to work afternoon
shift. Strong electricaV hydraulics knowledge is required
and experience with air-conditioning/ heating is an asset.
This expanding company offers an excellent
remuneration and benefit package.
Interested applicants are invited to forward a resume to:
Human Resources Coordinator
The Miller Group
P.O. Box 4080
rRE Markham, ON L3R 9R8
MILLER
OROUP Fax: # (905)475-3852
e-mail: paulinegOmillergroup.ca
We thank all applicants however, only those selected for
an interview will be contacted.
(North & South)
Goodwood, Stouffville
1 General Help
Reliable vehicle required
MANUFACTURING
Call Debbie
COMPANY IN
905-852-9141
MARKNAM
requires general
labourers &
assemblers
We've got great things in store for you!
Fax Stan
(905) 294.6096
NOW HIRING
MASSEY'S RESTAURANT re-
quires daytime servers, Apply
FULL TIME STOREFRONT
R person to 774 Liverpool
Road South, Pickering.
Day and evening shifts available
MATURE & ENERGETIC
Apply in person or fax resume to:
Stable help required for horse ,
farm. Weekends a must. (905)
1750 Bayly St. W. Pickering
473-9705.
MOBILE DISC JOCKEY over
(905)428-0883, Fax (905) 428-2216
25 yrs old. Drivers licence &
reliable vehicle. Outgoing per-
sonality. Music knowledge.
rim#0tkW3.
We supply equipment, music,
& training. 728-4856.
An employer ou can count on"
Y
OUT OF RITA'S KITCHEN
manufactures of frozen foods,
have a vacancy for a person
NEWNA D USED CAR
CLEANUP /LOT PERSON
Required immediately for
busy Chrysler dealership in
Ajax. Experience a must.
Apply with resume by fax to:
(905) 683-5738
Pantorama/UM
STORE MANAGER
MANAGER TRAINEE
We are one of Canada's largest Jean
Retailers and are currently opening a
new UR2B Store in the Oshawa Centre.
If you are sales oriented, self -motivated,
eager for a challenge and have retail
management experience
please fax resume to Joanne at
705-743-7583
Tired of being home with nothing to do 7
Student/Supply position Available at
Christian Daycare
Hours: 3:00 pm -5:00 pm
Monday to Friday full days during
March Break & Christmas Holidays
Fax resumes to 905-839-8273
18 years of age or older. -
Y TRIBUNE
t
requires
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to deliver papers Wednesday & Friday in
the following areas:
UXBRIDGE
Brock St. E., Jonathan St., Young St.,
Centre Rd..
CANNINGTON
Park, Ann, Adelaide, McKay,
York, Cameron St. E., & Laidlaw St.N.,
Hillside, Park, Munro, Queen, King, Prince &
Cameron
Also, Aduft Carriers needed for walking & driving routes.
Call Debbie
905-852-9141
to assist in the production of
our products. Experience in
large quantity cooking would
be an asset. This is a full-
time position located in Ux-
bridge. To arrange an inter-
view call 905-852-0208.
PART-TIME HELP wanted.
Must be available between
8:30am-4pm Monday -Friday,
some other hours available
nights and weekends also.
See Rick: 1095 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering -The Air Zone.
PARTS DELIVERY DRIVER
required for Premier Peterbilt,
Whitby. Part time, flexible
hours, competitive rate. Clean
abstract required. , Fax: 905-
665-9422, Attn: Richard
shorn.
PERSONS with car for dispplay
and delivery. Call (905) 579-
7813.
SEAMSTRESSfrAILOR, ex-
perience necessary, full time/
part time positions in Picker-
ing and Oshawa. Fluency in
English is required. Please
call (905) 721-0669.
SECURE YOUTH OFFENDER
FACILITY has two casual/part-
time jobs: Switch board re-
ceptionist and cleaner.
Please mail resume to: Ken-
nedy House Youth Centre,
P.O. Box 5000, Uxbridge On.,
L9P 1S1 or fax (905)852-5967.
SNOW PLOW BROKERS
wanted Newer 4x4 trucks,
routes available -Scarborough,
Markham, Durham. Guar-
anteed hours, please call 905-
619-2757 or 416-439-3343
SPORTS
MINDED
New Management!
We Need You!
Individual must be
teamplayers, open
minded, outgoing,
neat appearance and
works well with op-
posite sex. F/T. 18+
Up to $600/wk.
No telemarketing
Advancement
Opportunities
Call
(905) 571-1543
SUBWAY SANDWICHES Ajax
requires part time days. Apply
in store Westney and Bayly.
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. 5
p.m.
TREATS PICKERING Town
Centre requires Full-time
Monday -Friday days custom-
er service and bakery pro,
duction. No experience nec-
essary, will train, competitive
wages. Please apply in person
1• . " I
1
FINISHING CARPENTER
Markham based Carpentry, shop requires
experienced Cabinet Maker. Must be
able to read blue prints and laminate.
Hourly wage, benefit package.
Fax resume to: (905) 479-1765
or call John at (905) 479-1493
company
ssembly Department Manager
ities include directing personnel on the sh
or, scheduling, QC funclions, and inventc
tintenance. This is a "hands on" position i
team player, who is well organized and
Shipping and receiving experience is a must
along with organizational skills that blend well
into a teamwork environment.
• Attractive salary and benefit package
commensurate to experience
• Qualified candidates only need apply
Mail resumes to:
File # 600
Oshawa This Week,
P.O. Box 481 Oshawa, Ont. L1H 7L5
e-mail resumes to:
xpandu3@yahoo.com
Attention: HR Dept.
Established manufacturer of high
quality injection moulded plastic
products has the following positions
available:
✓ Mouldmakers for new &
production tooling
✓ Quality Control Supervisor, must
have ISO & PPAP experience
✓ CMM Operator/Quality Control
Person
✓ Mould Designer and/or Project
Engineer
These positions are available now. If
you would like to work in an ISO
standards company then please fax
your resume to:
905-427-0137
unistrut L anacia Limiteu, a 1 YC:u
International Company, has immediate
openings for the following positions:
CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULER
We require a person to schedule projects,
order material and co-ordinate installa-
tions. Experience in the construction
industry would be an asset. Must_ have
strong organizational skills and
computer experience. Duties will include
travel to job sites.
CONSTRUCTION WORKING
SUPERVISOR
We are looking for a self -motivated
individual to work with and supervise
others. Must have steel construction
experience. The necessary skills also
include the ability to read engineering
and shop drawings. Position involves
some travel.
WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT
General labourer to assist with
warehouse duties including shipping,
receiving and packing. Fork lift
experience is required.
Qualified candidates are invited to
submit resumes by mail only to:
- Barry Catterall
Unistrut Canada Limited
585 Finley Avenue,
Ajax, Ontario LIS 2E4
PAGE 32 -HE AJAX PICKERING DEWS ADVERi1S&; bCTBER t3, 2000
' Hospital Medical 1 Hospital Medical
Dental Dental
RN's, RPN's, and Lab Tech's
We are a rapidly expanding company with
immediate openings for part-time staff.
You would be required to complete
pre -insurance medicals on a mobile basis.
Venipuncture and ECG experience
preferred. Fax machine preferred
Please fax resume to 1-800-962-4652
Don't wait, this opportunity won't last!
1 General Hel BUSY VET practice in Whitby
P requires a outgoing person for
VERSA -CARE CENTRE UXBRID- part-time position, evenings
GE invites applicants for perma- and weekends. Experience
nent art -time staff in RN, RPN, Preferred. Computer ex66-
P ence an asset. Call (905)6666
HCA, PSW. Previous LTC experi- _4004.
ence an asset. Fax or mail
resume to: Elizabeth Batt, Doc., CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSIS-
130 Reach St., Uxbridge, ON OF TANT full time days (32-
11-3. 905.852-0117 or call 905- 40hrs/wk) for Pickering Endo -
852 -5191. dontic Office. 1 year maternity
WE ARE LOOKING for mature leave to start in December.
to ex and our Financial Some reception duties. Please
people ,P fax resume to: (905)831-9837
Services business in this area.
Please call Grace 905-436-8499 CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT
WORKER NEEDED for wood ppro multi task conscientious
, full-time, PAN10M computer literate part time
cessin
g with potential full. time. A/R
WOODWORKING COMPANY. experience an asset. Drop off
705 437-2012. resume to : 420 Green St.,
HOUSE Whitby, Ontario..
COURTICE GUARDUTAN
CLEANING Pharmacy needs full-time
Helen's Home pharmacist in Jan.2001 for
maternity leave with guaran-
Services tee of permanent position.
Hiring Experi- 8hrs/wk, coverage needed
anted cleaning immediately. Tel#905-432-
g 8888 Fax# 905-432-3185.
people for house DENTAL ASSISTANT req'd for
cleaning. Must
g office in Pickering. PR or F/T
have own vehi- incl. some evenings and Sat
cle, gas allow- Reception exp. an asset. Must
be HARP cert. Fax resume to
ante. 905-837-2099.
Call DENTAL HYGIENIST required
427-4385 part-time for Monday, Friday
& Saturday's. Possibility of
increased hours in the future.
Office Apply in person Monday -
1
Help Thursday at Dr. frank Gold
Source One Dental, 555 Sim -
PART -TIME RECEPTIONIST; coe St. South, Oshawa.
Evenings and some weekends
for L.T.C. facility. Computer DENTAL OFFICE
knowledge an asset. Submit
resume to 70 Station St. Ajax, Needs H.A.R.P.
L1s 1R9. Certified Assistant
1 Sales for
Hal / Acients Full -Time Reception
FULL TIME LICENSED Real Call
Estate Sales Assistant Wanted. 9 a.m.- p.m.
Base salary plus commission,
high income potential, flexible_ 416-284-0127
hours. Call MinCom Durham
Realty (1995) Ltd. (905) 666- LICENCED REGISTERED
8866. MASSAGE THERAPIST. RMT
PRINT SALES - Dynamic sales needed immediately. Picker -
person required for growing ing. Please fax resume to:
Durham offset print shop. Salary (905) 427-9147.
and commission. Phone (905) MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT
665-0138. with venipuncture - part time,
SEARS AUTHORIZED Indoor evenings and Saturdays.
Clean Air Services. Inspector/ Resumes to Rossland Medi -
Sales person. Training program. cal Centre, 701 Rossland Rd.
$2,000-$4,000/month. Car req- E. Whitby.
uired. Scarb./Durham Region. PDA - IMMEDIATE positions
Call Mike 9 905-428-2109 available for one full-time, one
Skilled part-time (Tues., Wed., Thurs.)
Dim Help No evenings or weekends for
both positions. Experience
CABINET MAKERS required for preferred. Fax resume to
custom shop in Whitby. Mary: at 905-434=8520. -
Experience required. Please call PHARMACY ASSISTANT - Full
(905) 438-0010 time and/or Part time. Mid -
CLASS A MECHANIC required for night store, "afternoon and
large shop. Ability to repair any evening shifts, alternate wee -
problem. Benefits available. Call kends. Shopper's Drug Mart,
905 433-4025. 1300 King St. East, Oshawa.
Fax resume to: (905)433 -
FORMWORK 4660.
CARPENTERS PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
Required Part-time needed for special -
for Nokia project ized long term care services
600 Westney Rd. S. at Medical Pharmacies Group
Y Inc. in Pickering. Attractive
Ajax., Ontario. hours (no nights or wee -
Please call kends). Experience in long
Robert term care and Zadall software
an asset. Fax resume to Man -
416 -990-7008 ager at (905)831-8751 or 1 -
or 416-749-5030 800-275-2143.
GAS FITTER II Required for resi- PHARMACY TECHNICIAN F/T
or P/r required for Shoppers
dential service and maintenance Drug Mart Whitby Experience
work. Full-time position, good and flexibility is a must. Con -
hourly wage. Benefits & truck tact Gabriel (905)436-1050 or
supplied. Fax resume to fax (905)728-7295.
(905)683-0817
PICKERING CO. requires Full • 1 Wanted
Time Bobst Domino U...
Operator and Catchers. And DAYCARE WANTED for 3
Bobst Die Cutting Operators.
Benefits available. Fax resume: children after school ages 7-
905-420-9882 or call 905-420- 12. Also some light house -
3000 keeping. Central Uxbridge
SEARS AUTHORIZED Indoor near arena. 852-9709.
Clean Air Requires DUCT CLEAN-
INGEXPERIENCED DAYCARE
TECHNICIANS, must be hard
working, dependable, and must needed Mon. to Wed., 7:30 to
have drivers license. For inter- 5:30, for 3 yr. old and after -
view call Mike 905-428-2109 school for 6 yr. old. Westney
SUB CONTRACTOR for fur- Heights P.S. area. Call Brenda
nate cleanings/helper. Cur- 427-5723.
rent gas fitter II license, valid
drivers license, own reliable LIVE IN/LIVE OUT care giver
vehicle, own tools. Pay nego- required for 3 children (2
tiable with experience. 905- school -aged), smoke free, pet
725-5559. free home, Westney Heights
WOODROW CONTRACTING due area. Call Romeo after 6p.m.
416-579-7299
to growth we are currently, look-
ing to fill the following positions: MATURE EXPERIENCED
CARPENTER- SUPERVISORY, caregiver for 3 children ages
10 years experience home 8, 6, and 7 months in our
improvements. basements,Pm.- home, 3 days/week. Finch/
RELIABLE SITTER/DRIVER
part-time for 2 boys (9, 14) to
pick & drop off at school, from
Whitby -Ajax. Start Oct. 20.
Call 905-683-8581. Hrs. 7 8
a.m. & 3 - 5:30 p.m. $$
• Daycare Available • Daycare Available • Daycare Available
011111111111
• We advertise for parents • We offer training & guidance
• We collect payments from parents • We provide liability protection
• We provide child illness coverage • We're here to listen & give support
• We're on call to arrange back up
Wee Watch is Canada's Largest Day Care Agency.
To Join The Wee Wfltch Team Of Day Care Providers, Calk
(905) 686-4816 Watch-
' www.weewatch.com�{J1B rr
LOVING Christian home day- 1 Articles for 1 Articles for
care, will teach alphabet, Sale Sale
numbers and values. 6
months - 5 years preschool,
First Aid/CPR. Valley Farm CHOICES 2000 �**
Rd/Hwy 2, near Pickering Go. Business Opportunity
(905) 837-9600. **�4r Showcase
CHILD- CARE AVAILABLE, ex-
perienced and qualified in Wed. Oct. 25th, 12 noon - 8 p.m.
preschool/Montessori meth- Holiday Inn, Oshawa.
ods, First aid, CPR, ECE
Flexible hours, Liverpool/Gle- First time in Durham!!
nanna and Listowel area. Call your Classified Rep. for info.
Please call (905)837-0590 and to reserve your booth.
CHILD CARE AVAILABLE,
Brock Rd/Major Oaks, experi- Phone: 905-576-9335
enced qualified child care Fax: 905-579-4218
provider, fun indoor playroom
& outdoor activities, crafts & WALL UNIT - 3 PC. Black lac- COMPUTER Specials, Penti-
education, nutrictious meals/ quer with built in bar, lighted um internet starter system
snacks available. Call Lucy glass shelves - brass ac- $299 Pentium laptop $599,
905-428 6118. cents. Must go quickly. 905- loaded 60OMHZ with 17"
ECE OVER 12 years exp. pro- 668-1396 (snp) monitor $998 New color print-
viding quality home childcare er $59. We love doing up -
in a smoke-free environment. 8 PIECE MAHOGANY dining grades and difficult repairs. 15
Central Port Perry. Receipts & room suite, china cabinet (an- years experience. Call
References available. 985-9072. tique) Victorian table w/leaf, 6(905)655-3661.
chairs $1100. 4 piece bedroom
EXPERIENCED DAYCARE _ suite, dark wood, good condi- COSTUMES adults/children.
TLC, hot meals, snacks. First tion, $300., california shutters, Racks of the unusual. New
aid/CPR, no pets, non-smok- white, overall dimensions 66" Halloween selection. By
ing, near school & parks, x 82.5", mint condition, $285., chance/phone/by appt. Mar-
Westney Rd. N. close to 401. blmds:patio door size, grey garet (905) 852-5148. Ux-
Bus at door for French Immer- (62.5" x 84.5") $15., set of 3 bridge.
sion.905-428-0097 vertical, each measuring 32" x
HIGHWAY 2 & DIXIE - Wil- 67.5" (neutral color/peach),
uer- Set price s: (9 Call evenings
liam Dunbar and St. Mar
9 or weekends: (905) 619-9998.
ite, references, CPR, any age
welcome, 11 yrs exp. non 9 PIECE - oak dining room su-
smoker. Happy safe strut- ite, like new, must sell. Call
tured environment, lots of (416)372-0623.
hugs. 416-721-3107 LEATHER JACKETS, up to 1/
MATURE LOVING & reliable 2 price, leather purses from
caregiver would like to pro- $9.99, luggage from $19.99,
vide care for your child/child- leather wallets from $7.99.
ren. Brock/Hwy#2-Pickering Entire Stock Clearance Sale!
Parkway. Full/part-time, flexi- Family Leather, 5 Points Mall
ble hours, references avail- Oshawa. 905-728-9830.
able. For information contact
619-2922. ADD A SOLARIUM to your
PICKERING Beach / Rollo:
Loving daycare; 18 months to
12 years. Daily outings
fenced backyard and park).
rafts, story time, music, nu-
tritious meals & snacks. First
Aid, C.P.R. certified. Non-
smoking, receipts. 905-428-
1244.
RELIABLE caregiver would
like to provide daycare for
your child or children. Rea-
sonable rates, flexible hours,
nutritious meals and snacks,
craft & story time and daily
outings. Ravencroft/Daniels
area. 905-619-9428.
un Home
Care
CAREGIVER required in our
central -Ajax home. Live-in or
Live -out. Light housekeeping,
shopping required. Vehicle a
must. References. Call for in-
terview (905)428-0590.
1 Firewood
KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD, ex-
cellent very best quality hard-
wood, guaranteed extra long
time fully seasoned, (ready to
burn) cut & split Honest
measurement, free delivery,
905-753-2246.
ROKA FIREWOOD - 4x8x12",
$69 - 4x8x16" $75. Locally
owned & operated since 1961.
Days 705-277-3381 toll free
from Oshawa or Evenings
434-6665.
SEASONED FIREWOOD,
Available. Face cords, pick up
loads, bush cords. Dave. 905-
831-7055.
1 Bargain
Corner
BABY - Graco open top swing
$60; 2 toddler carseats $50.
each; boots etc. 852-2657
GLASS top rattan coffee, end
& sofa table $200. 2 Brass
lamps $20/each, 2 decorator
table lamps $30/each, 6 an-
tique early Canadiana Pine
chairs $25/each, console hu-
midifier $75.619-9301
1 Articles
for Sale
CARPETS - lots of carpet,
100% nylon, new stain re-
lease carpets on hand, I will
carpet 3 rooms, $349. Price
includes carpet, premium pad,
expert installation, fast deliv-
ery, free estimates (30 yards).
Norman 686-2314.
1981 9.9 JOHNSON Motor,
14ft. Stirling aluminum fishing
boat with electric motor mount
& trailer. -Good condition.
complete package $1500. Call
IM I t
MINIM, rrr t
Fr
deck! Get out of the wind, rain,
snow & bugs! 'Kits" from
$2995. 8 hour installation.
Model in Ajax. 905-626-5487.
AJAX CHIMNEY SWEEPS
wood/oil Chimney cleaning.
Pest screens and caps in-
stalled. Modern equipment.
Professional service. Call and
leave message (905)686-
7741.
ANTIQUE DINING ROOM set,
table with drop leafs at -each
end, 6 chairs & 1 arm chair,
buffet with glass hutch, needs
refinish. $1,500. (905)985-
0863.
DRESSERS $55, kitchen table
& chairs $50, wall unit $95,
sofa & chair $165, antique
balloon back sofa (1880's)
mint $1995, 9pc mahogany
bedroom suite $3995, Queen
Anne cherry table & 8 chairs
$1495, office desk $65, pine
sofa $295, microwave stand
$45, TV $150, walnut table & 4
chairs $495, coffee & end ta-
bles $45, bunk beds $75, bed-
room suite $395, antique 6'
dressing mirror $750, antique
dresser & chair $110, many
-•-
1 omigg
Articles for
Sale
KING SIZE SEALEYposture-
pedic mattress and box
spring. Only 3 months new.
Medium firmness. Regular
$2,699., asking $1,400 OBO.
Excellent condition. Telephone
(905)655-9219
LAWYER/PROFESSIONAL of-
fice furniture -large reproduc-
tion oak/glass wall unit/book
shelves & matching lawyers
desk. Original cost $10,000+,
selling for $2000 each or deal
on both. Receptionist desk
credenza, Persian rugs, art,
etc. (905) 831-5889.
MODEL RAILROAD N'
Gauge, 3 complete running
tracks, all accessories. Call
Bill 905-430-6408 leave mes-
sage.
MOVING -MUST SELL! 1998
Jayco Hardtop trailer -sleeps 8
$6000. legal desk, king wa-
terbed, insulated doghouse,
dresser w/mirror, tall dresser,
stove $25.905-655-8835
NURSES UNIFORMS Sale,
due to retirement. The uniform
place, 288 Gibbons St., Osha-
wa. 905-576-0042 16 till 27
Oct.
PIANO TECHNICIAN available
for tuning, repairs, & prepur-
chase consultation on all
makes & models of acoustic
pianos. Reconditioned Heintz -
man, Yamaha, Masora &
Fisch, & other grand or
upright pianos for sale, start-
ing at $995. Get ready for fall
lessons now! Check out the
web at www.barbhall.com or
call Barb at 905-427-7631.
Visa, MC, Amex.
PIANOS & GRANDFATHER
CLOCKS. Back to school sale
now on all Roland digital pia-
nos and Samick acoustic pia-
nos. Large selections of used
pianos: Not sure if your kids
will stick with lessons, try our
rent to own. 100% of aallll rental
PIANOnts (905) C433 1491TELE•
www.teloppiano.com
POOL TABLE. Quality solid
oak 4 1/2 x 9, turned legs, 1"
slate, leather pockets, new
cloth, accesssories, cherry
stain, like new, below half
price at $2,800. Pentium 166
computer, 32MB ram, 2Gb-
HDD, CD, 56k modem, moni-
tor,speakers $400. Oshawa.
905-439 4789
POOL TABLES. 8' and 9' slate
billiard tables for sale. Call
905-420--6113.
RENT TO OWN new and re-
conditioned appliances, and
new TV's. Full warranty. Pad-
dy's Market, 905-263-8369 or
1-800-798-5502.
350. Also wanted - impri or SATELLITE MINI DISH free in -
unwanted systems. stallation 60 + channels
(905)626-6092. $14.99. 15 years experience
BACK TO SCHOOL futon sale. (905)655-3661
Futons from $169'. complete SHOPSMITH Mark V Model
mattress set from $159. in 500, 5 woodworking machines
stock, ready for delivery or in 1, comes with many
pickup and save extra 10%. cessories. Asking $2,
Factory Mattress 1-888-220- OBO. Call 905-725-1448
2282, 1650 Bayly St., Picker -
inn -Sofa and malts
inn nntarin MOM R37-0288
ANTIQUE DINING set com- FORMAL DININGROOM suite,
pletely restored. Early 1920's. solid cherry, with beautiful
Table, 6 chairs, sideboard & oyster finish, 2 extra leafs,
server. Mint conditiondouble pedestal table, 6
$4995. Call 576-4036. chairs, 2 captain chairs, serv-
er, large hutch, asking $5,000
APPLIANCE CENTRE - Wash- obo. Call 571-7441. (snp)
dryer, fridge, stove, dish- FULLY EQUIPPED COMMER-
asher, all fully guaranteed.
Come make a deal! 33 Station CIAL GYM equipment for sale!
St., Ajax. (905)426-2682. Can be used for home gym or
personal training studio. Ex -
BEAUTIFUL Cherry wood for- cellent condition. Call Tanya
mal dining. room set with 8 (905)665-7850, leave mes-
chairs and hutch. $2,800. 5 sage. Serious inquiries only.
yrs. ex
Dryerol $300. ellenCall
new, valued at'$i,500, asking
$700.905-668-4780
BRAND NEW COMPUTER for
sale, Compaq Presario, Intel
Proc. 667 MHZ w/128 KB in-
tegrated L2 Cache, 64 MB
memory, 15.0 GB hard drive,
40X CD ROM drive, internet
video camera, 56K ITV V.90
modem, w/keyboard &
mouse, w/software & MV 540
15" colour monitor. Asking
$2350. Call 905-837-9213.
CARPETS SALE & HARD-
WOOD FLOORING: carpet 3
rooms from $339. (30 sq. yd.)
Includes: carpet, premium
pad and installation. Free
estimates, carpet repairs.
Serving Durham and sur-
rounding area. Credit Cards
Accepted Call Sam _ 905-686-
1772.
CARPET AND VINYL SALE -
Carpet three rooms, 30 square
yards, from $339 installed. I
will discount your best quote
up to 10%. New colors and
designs.Customer satisfaction
guaranteed. Call Mike for your
free estimate, 905-431-4040
COMPUTER FACTORY
BLOWOUT. Amazing 1 yr. no
payments, then $14/wk (OAC).
500 Mhz loaded, printer,
monitor, internet, software and
more. Free scanner, delivery
and setup. 1-800-515-5545.
CONTENTS OF PICKERING
CONDO: living room/bed-
room, stereo, T.V., sofa bed,
microwave, freezer, paintings,
mirrors, mist. tables, area
rug, air cleaner, etc. (416)875-
0069 leave message.
GUN
HOW
Sun. Oct. 15
8 a.m. -1 p.m.
Buy - Sell -
Trade
PICKERING
CIVIC
COMPLEX
Valley Farm
Rd., West of
Brock Rd. Just
South of Hwy #2
If you have
collectibles,
bring them to
the show.
905.689-8181
HARDWOOD FLOORING -
Unfinished from $1.99/sq.ft.
and prefinished from $2.99/
sq.ft. Also re -finishing old
floors and sanding needs.
Showroom at Kendalwood
Plaza, 1801 Dundas St. E.
Whitby. 905-433-9218 OSHA -
WA HARDWOOD FLOORS
LTU.
INVACARE fully electric hos-
pital bed with 30' upgraded
mattress, 6 months new, no
reasonable offer refused. 579-
9509
chair in solid medium blue,
end tables, glass coffee table,
26" Magnavox console TV. All
in excellent condition. $800.
Call (905)721-2740.
SOLID TEAK 8 pc. queen size
bedroom suite, headboard,
mattress, side tables, 2
dressers, mirror, like new
condition, $1300.683-0546
PINE/OAK FURNITURE..Our
Mission Furniture is on the
floor Come and see the
Style that has turned the Fur-
niture World upside down_En-
tertainment units, Home of-
fice, Dining Room, Kitchen,
and Bedroom Furniture..Don't
forget... traditional Woodwork-
ing is the leading manufactur-
er of custom built SOLID
WOOD Entertainment Centres
and Home Office in the Dur-
ham Region.._. Bring your
ideas/plans and let us turn
them into reality..... Drop in
and see out State of the Art
woodworking facility and let
us show you how fine furniture
is made There is No Sub-
stitute for Quality'...Traditional
Woodworking... 115 North Port
Road (S. off Reach Rd.) Port
Perry 905-985-8774... www.
trad it ionalwoodworking. on.ca
SHEDMAN - Quality wooden
sheds 8' X 8' barn kit, only
$299. plus tax. Many other
sizes and styles available.
Also garages and decks. 761
McKay Rd. Unit 3, Pickering.
For more info. call 905-619-
2093.
HOME THEATRE Liquidation -
Hi -End JVC. Hurry for best
selection. Dolby Digital Pro -
logic 5.1 Surround Receivers,
CD players, cassette decks,
speakers, DVD Players with
complete packages only $124
each piece in packages. Re-
ceiver must include sufficient
speakers. 4 pc. packages
start from $496.00; 90 Day
iW
visit U§ Ori'the Intdrnet: www.durhamnews.net
1 Garage/Yard 1 arage/Yard 11 Automobiles
Sales Sales for Sale
ECaptain
LY GARAGE SALC needs NworikE12a000 km$750'October 15, 9am-4pm obo. After 4 p.m. 579 3579
(snp)
bank South, Pickering 1985 PONTIAC 6000,
, Wall Unit, Table, Games, 104,00okms, second owner,
+ Boards, Toys, etc. body in excellent condition,
new battery & alternator, very
well maintained, $1200 as is
GARAGE SALE or $tsoo certified. (905)434-
6169
i1sa Ridgewood Crt, 1986 JAGUAR XJ6, 6 cyl.,
(Dixie below Finch) auto, $5000 worth of recent
Saturda October 14th repairs, driven daily, good
y� conditio, $5000 as is- (No Off -
8 a"m" - 1 p.m. ers) or $5800 Cert. 985-1991.
Ratti or Shine! 1987 Mustang LX hatchback,
Lots of great stuff! 4 cyl. $600. obo. Call 905FO985
8021
1988 T -BIRD, blue, loaded, 5
Garage Sale - Sat. Oct 14, Sam Litre, 2 dr, $800 obo as is.
8 ADAMS DRIVE AJAX 905-433-4239 (snp)
Dressers, beds, Little Tykes Climbing 1989 Plymouth Reliant, good
Set, Little Tykes Slide, toys, household body runs. $500 as is. 905 -
items, mattresses. 433-4005.snp
1989 TOPAZ, very good con-
dition, 4 dr. auto, air Gond.
GARAGE SALE 141,000 km., certified, current
Saturday October 14th emission, $1800. Call 905-
9100 a.m. - q 666-1940 after 5 p.m. week-
days, anytime weekend.
31 Cemetery Rd., Uxbridge 1s9a Buick Lesabre, 3800
Quality items, kitchen wares, mens sports jack- engine. All power, 210,000
ets, books &MANY OTHERS! hwy. km. Good tires, great
INDOOR YARD SALE winter second car. $2500
firm.
as is firm. Emissions last
& BAKE TABLE year. 705-328-0402 after 6
P.m.(snp)
p'
Sat. Oct. 14th, 9 a.m. - 4 m, 1990 FIREFLY, 3cyl., excel -
92 Church St. S. Ajax lent economy gas vehicle.
Clothes, linens books, jewelry, etc. etc. clean, no rust, excels. Supreme, tion. 1984 Cutlass Supreme,
stock 355, 4 bolt main, fresh
1 Articles for • 1 Arts & Crafts motor, nice paint job, tinted
Sale windows, p.s., p.s., p.b.
NEW 4 CU. FT. danby bar DURHAM COLLEGE Fall/ (905)721-8009 Dave.
fridges 199, scratch and dent - Christmas Craft Show - No -.,1990 SUBARU Legacy, sta-
danby apartment size chest vember 25th & 26th, Vendor tion wagon, loaded, $2500 or
freezers -$179 and up, while info: Lynn 905-721-3129. Over best offer, call 905-686-0787.
quantities last. Full manufac- 100+ tables. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
turerswarranty. Recondi- Admission $1.00 1990 LeBaron, loaded,
tioned fridges $195 / up, re- www.durhamc.on.ca/athletics. 128,000 km $4500; 1995
conditioned ranges $125/ up,VENDORS REQUIRED for De Grand Cherokee Limited,
reconditioned dryers $125 / 160,000 km $12,500; 1988
up, reconditioned washers cember 3rd Holiday Craft Cherokee, 213,000 km, $4500;
$199 / up, new and recondi- Show at the Ajax McLean 1994 Chev. Blazer, 200,000
tioned coin operated washers Centre. For more information km. $9950; 1992 Cherokee,
and dryers at low prices. New please call Cara (905)619- P75,000 km. $5500. 1991
brand name fridges $480 and 2290. Chev. Astro Van, 180,000 km.
up, new 30" ranges with clock Computer $4995; Call cars cert. & emis-
and window $430. Recondi- 1 Internet sion tested. 12 month or
tioned 24' ranges and 24" frost 12,000 Limited Powertrain
free fridges now available. P.C. TEK COMPUTERS - We Warranty. Call Doug days:
Wide selection of other new have better prices on laptops, 905-985-0074; Eve: 705-277-
and reconditioned appliances. desktops and on the side 3250 Dealer.
Call us today, Stephenson's service repair. Please Call 19-90 MUSTANG -2dr. coupe,
Appliances, Sales, Service, (905) 837-1330 standard,, cobalt blue, many
Parts. 154 Bruce St. Oshawa
(905)576-7448. . Lost & extras, 5 liter look -4 cyl., high
• 1 k's well maintained. Asking
Articles Found $2,400.00 Chris 905-668-2700
1 Wanted BASEBALL GLOVE at local
baseball field. Call (905)852- 1993 am/fm
Cavalier, 4 dr.
ANTIQUES?Absolutely! Ad- 9454. ( ) auto, am m, toss„ ps, very
vice- always valuable, usually little r km, runs great ,very
free! Purchasing outright, es- FOUND Gray &white male little rust, easily certifiable,
tates w/some antique cont- cat, hanging around Brock/ will pass emission. $3500
ents,(no limit to value con- Finch area for some time. Call obo. 905-434-0392 (snp)
sidere ), collections of any (905) 665-7596. 1993 CORSICA - 4 dr., 6 cyl.
sort, quantities or single an- LOST - black cat, white patch Good condition, $2,700 o.b.o.
tique items. Special interest in on throat, male, 11 yrs. old, Recently certified & emission
Moorcroff pottery. I'll try to re- name "Sass'. Vicinity of Finch/ tested. (905)728-6939.
spond to all queries. Robert names, Pickering. Any into. Bowen Antiques- Brooklin, call 905-839-7166. 1993 GRAND AM, maroon, 4
Ontario. (905)655-8049 or cyl., running condition, $2900
(905)242-0890. On-Pets/Supplies/ obo. Call 120-2887
BUYING ANTIQUE and col- BOardin 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE -
lectable contents inBestcluding HIMALAYAN KITTENS- actor 7 passenned,ger, loaded, well
cc mppletese tales Henry Kahn, ,'able bundles of love with gor- mon tcertifiedeplus1ent emssion.
ble905-985-8161. heous blued eyes, ed tend vet $7,500.(905)576-4250.
Cvet CASH
ome raise , purer ,
checked with first shots, de-
wormerd, 905-985-8021
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups,
1996 TOYOTA COROLLA dark
green, air, 5 speed, non -
smoker, new brakes and tires,
•
'
We pay up to
farm raised, 6 females, 2
males, parents on site. Vet
checked, 1st shots, de
1501000kms, certified and
emissions tested, asking
$10,500 OBO. 905-434-2379
$8 per disc!
wormed. $450. Ready end of
1992 SUNBIRD 4 -cylinder,
Deja Vu Discs
October. Please call 1-705-
374-5582 (snp)
automatic $3895. certified/
emissions, warranty. ALSO
Ba I w. of Harwood
y y.
CHIHUAHUA, very tiny, tri-
toms Sable Wagon, 3.8L, all
tomatic, loaded, leather, slid -
(905) 427-76133
colour male, microchip, CKC,
shots. Have reg. papers. $600.
Mastiffs, ACA
er-roof, CD/cassette $3999.
certified/emissions, warranty.
WANTED - square bales of
straw. 905-885-0071.
WANTED - Parrot, African
Rare Italian
Reg., females, cropped, shots,
$1000. 905-576-4103 or 905 -
623-1353
Dealer 905-665-9960, 905 -
261-9440.
1997 SUNFIRE, black, 2 door,
grey or Cockatoo preferred.
Will give it a good home. Call
905-434-0392 (snp)
GOLDEN RETRIVER PUPPIES
- 1 male, 3 females,, loving
companions for all ages. Pure
auto, air, emission tested,
non-smoker, excellent condi-
tion, 77,000kms, $9,200. Call
905-725-0667
WANTED - Sea -Doo et boat,
ass innggood ail 1rou d condi-
breeds, family raised, parents
shots,r on )readyeto god$350. 905-
WE FINANCE
tion 905-434-0392 (snp)
404-8022 or 416-688-8900.
EVERYONE
WANTED - Yamaha or Ti-
gershark Waverunner, mid
Adorable Puppies
'Championship Sired'
First time bu -
y
90's, good condition, reason-
ably priced. Call 905-434-
English Bull D Golden
n9 Dog,
ers, bankrupt,
0392 (snp)
Retrievers, Mini Schnauzer,
Chocolate Labs, Cocker
bad credit, no
Credit. You
WANTED -inexpensive car or
truck that needs a little work
not too rusty, call 905-434-
Spaniel, Long-haired
dashund, To Poodle, snip
y
work? You
drive! Lots of
0392. (snp)
Arts &
• 1
Tzu, Yorkies, Bijon Frese,
West Highland Terriers, Pug,
Berenese Mountain
choice. Down or
Trade may be
Crafts
"ThOshawa(905)723-5077
required.
t
GftaFTERS & CaftVShowpaceANTED! locate
11 Automobiles
for
SPECIAL
ed in the Courtice Flea Mar-
ket, 4 km. east of Oshawa
Sale
FINANCE
(approx. 6000 people attend
1951 HUDSON PACEMAKER,
2dr, body mint, needs interior
DEPARTMENT
ing each weekend). Let us
show & sell your crafts direct-
ly to the public. You do not
._ . ,._ . __ r.... - R.
ni motor to d), t (would make
nice hot rod), trades consid-
ered. Call 905-434-0392 (snp)
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
v iuviiui 6u:iunu. Welt at 1982 PONTIAC ACADIAN -
al $24/month. C811 905-436-
94 FORD F-150 4x4, Al con-
Kenny 905-
1024. only 124,000 kms. 2 dc, au-
tomatic, passed emmissions,
clition $9,000.. Call
852-2966.
CRAFTERS WANTED at "The good body, in storage most
Gift & Craft Showplace" lout-
NEED A CAR?
winters. Block heater, recently
ed in the Courtice Flea Mar- bought tires, alternator and
$699 Down
ket, 4 km.. east of Oshawa master cylinder. $600 o.b.o.
Bad Credit OK
(approx. 6000 people attend- (905)665-7039.
ing each weekend). Let us
Low as $99/mth
show & sell your crafts direct- 1983 Buick Regal from B.C.
ly to the You do not Exc. faded,
CALL TODAY,
public. condition, paint's
have to be there. There is NO $1200 firm. Will pass emis
DRIVE TODAY!
6 month contract. Rent starts sion and safety without too
at $24/month. Call 905-436- much trouble. 905-434-0392
1024. (snp)
905-509-2200
V*.q,§f_9q � telr ��f Nr fn r ► �t, -
Automobiles Au1 utomo I�� i t Automo i- lest
for Sale for Sale for Sal
1 1 e2e
FrlD YOUR NEXT USED VEHICLE AT:
amwheels.com
**-A CHOICES 2000�`c T 11 Apartments for
Business Opportunity Rent
OSHAWA, spacious 2 bed-
**,�r Showcase A** room apt. in small clean
Wed. Oct. 25th, 12 noon - 8 p.m. budding, Padro.rking, laundry.
Holiday Inn, Oshawa. $ 05)434y9844.Nov. Ist. Call
First time in Durham!! NEW 1 -BEDROOM apartment
Call your Classified Rep. for info. in new subdivision with pri-
vateentrance. Air condition -
and to reserve your booth. ing, cable, heat & hydro in -
Phone: 905-576-9335 eluded. Non-smoker. Avail -
Fax: 905-579-4218 Call (905)434-5422. 695/month.
CERTIFIED, 1995 Hyundai A% NORTH OSHAWA - one bed -
cent, 125,000kms $6300 11 Apartments room basement apt. Quiet
o.n.o. Excellent condition. Call For Rent residential area. Sep. en -
(905)427 -8357 trance, quiet mature working
ONE BEDROOM apartment, person preferred. Parking one
ESTABLISH or Re-establish large kitchen/living-room w/ car, $600/inclusive, Nov. 1st.
your credit without a Co-signer ceramics, large bathroom, 576-3830.
Drive a Great Carl you
have poor credit, no credit,
it, or fridge & stove, washing ma- OSHAWA GORGEOUS 2 bed-
hroom apartment. All utilities
a past bankruptcy, WE CAN chine &dryer, $850lmth. Ca- P
HELP! Call Me Today for Your ble included. 905-619-8085. including cable. 4 new ap-
Approval! Bruce (905) 668- pliances, available imme-
5846 ext. 304, toll free 1-877- 1 BEDROOM APT. in house diately. $950/month. Call. 905-
666-3312 Gus Brown Pontiac near Uxbridge. $650/mo, in- 571-4603
clusive No pets Available
Winter Storage
Special !
Cars $99/mo.
Motorcycles, Seadoos,
Snowmobiles $69/mo.
Call
Sentinel Self Storage
905-686-7222 -
475 Harwood Ave. N., Ajax
1 Automobiles
anted
CASH FOR CARS! We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles must
be in running condition. Call
427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly St. East,' Ajax at MUR-
AD AUTO SALES.
A & A AUTO- Cars, trucks,
boats. We. pay up to $10,000.
Cash on the spot. Any condi-
tion, any year. Call us any-
time, 24 hours, 7 days, 30
min. service. 905-686-0605 or
ons-vnR-rtRRn
1 1 Apartments for
Rent
WHITBY, executive 1 -bed-
room basement apartment,
parking, AC, cable included,
laundry, 'non-smoker, no
pets'. $650/month Available
Dec 1st. Leave message
(905)430-1059.
WHY rent when you can own
your own home for less than
you think?!! Call Dave Hay -
lock Sales Rep. Re/Max
Summit Realty (199 1) Ltd.
T' 5) 668-3800 or (905) 666-
3211.
1 Houses
For Rent
Dec. 1st. (905) 852-7268. OSHAWA Quiet building near 40
shopping, transportation. Utd-
1 BEDROOM basement apart- hies included. Simcoe/Mill 1 m
ment. Ritson & Olive 3 pce. bdrm immediately, 2 bedroom
bath(shower only) Available Nov. Ist. 3 bedroom Nov. Ist.
Nov. Ist $600/monthly all in $689, $779, $889. (905)436
clusive. Call 432-7163, leave 7686 until 7:30pm.
message. OSHAWA - 2 ROOMS in lower Sottt6r,i3•R9AxA>x�jieidEsbtttxl.,
2 BEDROOM Basement level of home; to share with A ABA-DABA-D0, I have a
apartment across from Cour- single person, full use of home for you! 6 months free!
tice H.S. Laundry facilities, all facilities, $450. Ist/last, refer- y
utilities included. $775/month ences. Immediate. (905)576-- From $550/month OAC, up tc
available immediately. Call 2972 after 3:30 p.m. $6,000 cash back to you,
905-435-1032 $32,000+ family income.
OSHAWA, ONE BEDROOM in Short of down payment? For
2-BDRM UXBRIDGE, laundry, clean quiet triplex, close to all spectacular results Ken Col -
full kitchen, walk -out, full bath, amenities, coin laundry, park- lis, Associate Broker, Cold -
parking, non-smoker, refer- ing and yard available. $550 well Banker RMR Real Estate
ences, satellite -dish included, per mo. plus hydro. Ist/last, (905)728-9414 or 1 -877 -663 -
first & first, $850 inclusive. references required. Cali (905) 1054
C II 905 852-9099 991-8197 Pmail,karnllis@idiract rnm
a ( )
WHITBY GARDENS UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT -One
and two bedroom apartments
available in quiet modern,
mature building. Utilities in-
cluded. Laundry facilities and
Callk(905)430 -5420. No pets.
AJAX -new, professionally
finished, large one bdrm.
basement apt. Private en-
trance, laundry, parking, bath-
tub, no smoking no pets,
$675/mo.(905) 655-8381.
AJAX one -bedroom basement
apt. parking, laundry, sep. en-
trance, full bath, non-smoker.
No pets. Available Nov. 1.
Firstlast. $575 + 1/3 utilities.
905-619-2212.
ONE BEDROOM Bachelor apt.
on 3rd floor Nov. 1st and one
bedroom on 1st floor available
Dec. 1st. Well maintained low-
rise, clean quiet mature build-
ing. Appliances, parking, utilt-
wANltu - parts Jor luau i -ora ties included., security cam -
Merkur, Any into greatly ap- eras, laundry fac., balcony.
preciated. Call 905-434-0392. Call 666-2450.
1 Trucks PICKERING-BASEMENT Apt.,
for Sale 1 bedroom, private entrance,
parking, laundry, cable, clean,
1993 CHEVROLET Silverado quiet, Ist/last required. Avail
1/2 ton, 350 hp, cap, bedliner, Anytime. $650/mo., non -
mint condition, passed emis- smoking, no pets. Call (905)-
sions test. Call 905-985-8021 839-9670.
1 Vans/ BROCK/HWY#2, 1 bdm base -
4 Wheel Drive ment apt , seperate entrance,
large eat -in -kitchen, AC, laun-
1986 ASTRO VAN, 4.3 Auto, dry & utilities included, close
tilt steering, good body, clean to all amenities, $700/mth,
interior, rebuilt Motor and 1st/last & references. 416 -
transmission with 0 miles, 878-5814.
warranty available, certified CENTRAL OSHAWA, lar e 1
and emission tested, $3,500 g
call 905-668-5555 bed. Nov. 1st $715/mo., in
well - maintained building,
1987 CHEVY VAN 10, certifi- close to all amenities.
able, passed E-test(exp. PLEASE CALL (905) 723-0977
Oct.30), brand new engine- 9 a.m. - 6p.m.
1998, shock/springs-1999, COURTICE, bright, spacious
good running order. $1500 COUR 2 -bedroom basement. Gor-
683-6 26 wafter Call 905eous, professionally deco -
683 -6126 or after bpm 905 rated, 4pc. bath, 4 appliances,
839 9725 quiet area, walk to community
1990 Arerostar extend, Eddie centre. Parking, laundry, ca -
Bauer package, 260,000 km, ble, separate entrance. $800/
runs great, body good, $3500 month inclusive, first/last.
as is or $4500 certified and Nov. 1st. (416)438-0957 pgr.
emission tested. 905-434- (416)866-0618
0392.(snp) COZY BRIGHT newly reno. 1
1990 TRACKER, auto, am/fm bedroom bsmt apartment, pri-
cassette, good condition vate entrance, laundry, park -
200,000 km., asking $3500 ing and storage. 1/4 utilities,
obo. Call 905-434-0392 (snp) West Shore, Pickering. Avail -
1994 ASTRO CS, extended. able immediately, Ist/Ist,
Excellent mechanical, power $800/mo. Milt (905) 831-2273.
locks, A/C, rear heat, LEGAL TRIPLEX, $129,900,
180,000ks., $6,500. Will certi- Oshawa downtown area, fully
fy plus emissions. call 905- rented, net income of $10,813.
721-0481. three 4pc. baths, separate en -
1994 DODGE CARAVAN, one trances. COMMERCIALp SITE,
owner, good condition, b 0 stores ed oomhouse, of !parus k
142,000 km., $6200. Call 420- ing, net income $8000.
9207 Downtown Oshawa area. For
more info call Lorne Hartford
1 Trailers Century 21 Excel.com Realty
PORT .PERRY -spacious :i- A ABSULUItLT ASIUUNU-
bedroom apt. Lower floor of ING 6 months free, then own a
home. Private entrance +yard, house from $600/month o.a.c.
air, cable, laundry, - parking, Up to $5,000 cash back to
non-smokers, no pets, suit you! Require $30,000+family
congenial working/retired income and good credit. Short
couple. $850 -inclusive first/ of down payment? Call Bill
last, references. Box 152, Port Roka, Sales Rep. today! Re/
Perry, L9L 1A3 Max Spirit (905) 728-1600, 1-
M-719-lFnn
SPACIOUS 1 BDRM. APT.
Uxbridge. Walk -out, private
yard, hardwood floors, a/c, in-
cludes washer, dryer, fridge,
& stove. $800 + hydro. First/
last/required. Available im-
mediately. Call 905-852-4499.
SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. APT. -
Whites & Bayley, seperate
entrance, no pets, no smok-
ing. $800/inclusive. Credit ref-
erences required. Available
immediately. Call 416-910-
9924 or evenings 905-426-
41RR
3 nuRUOM house for rent,
non-smokers, no pets. Ajax
near 401, $1200/month, avail-
able November 1st Call (416)
727-8061
4 BEDROOM Bungalow, 5 min
N. of Oshawa. Fully finished
w/double-garage, references/
credit check, first/last, no
pets, no.appliances. Dec. 1,
$1,150 +heaUhydro. 432-8220
leave message
OSHAWA - 4 BEDROOM,
separate diningroom & living-
brmauua one oearoom room, fenced yard. Close to
basement apartment, Whitby, 401 & schools, gas heat, cen-
separate entrance, parking, tral a/c, no pets, $1,275 plus
laundry, air, very close to all utilities. First/last. November
amenities Nov. Ist $767 in- 1st. (905)433-2445.
Telephone (905) 668-2362 n unDEn,nDLE ucnL: nviii
$500. down, own your own
car-
OSHAWA home starting at $69,900 car-
ries for less than rent. OAC.
2 & 3 B/R a ts. 280 24 hrs free recorded message
p 905-728-1069 ext 277. Cold -
Wentworth St. West. well Banker RMR Real Estate.
$740 & $850. Utilities Aurelia Rasanu.
Incl. Close to sdhools, AJAX, 3 -bedroom semi, main
shopping and 401. Pub- floor, parking, laundry. Oak
lic Transit right past cupboards, ceramics, newer
your door. For appt. call carpet. $1200/month inclu-
(905) 721-8741 sive. First/last, credit check.
Ah 1..+.1,, " "o+� A„ ii�hio
ment apt with w/o to backyard. PICKERING, Liverpool/H
smoking/no pets. $650/ smokers, no pets. Main/top
month inclusive. Cable extra. floor, quiet. $1200. (416)875 -
Evenings (905)668-0538 or 8319 or(416)879-6896.
(4161-574-2621. __-._.._.. ...... .
con, near 401 and Go. No Vacant, remodelled, $750 +
children please. No pets. Non- heat and hydro. 905-723-7189
smoker, Available Nov. 1st. HOUSE AVAILABLE for rent -
$850/mo. 666-0621 November 1st, 2000. $1000+/
aecoratea, sateune ry mciva- unriage. uriveway, garage,
ed, $685/mo. 905-666-6555. spacious lawn, large Int. Call
(snp) Richard 416-703-7786. E-mail
richard@pricebridge.com
WHITBY 1 bedroom basement
apartment, suit one non HOUSE FOR RENT, central
Whitby, 3 -bedrooms, near
smoker, separate entrance, schools & shopping, nice
laundry, storage, parking, backyard. $800/month plus
safety certified. GO/Lakes utilities, available immediate -
close. $600 inclusive, no ly. Call (905)655-5918 leave
dogs. Phone 683-8840. message.
WHITBY EXCEPTIONAL 1- HOUSES FOR RENT in Pick-
ering, Whitby, Ajax, Oshawa,
bedroom basement apart- Bowmanville and surrounding
ment, large kitchen & dining areas. Rent from $1,100 to
room. Very bright & clean. $2,000 ped month plus utilii-
triplex, non smoking, no pets, Area, 3 bedroom, semi de
$990 per month. plus hydro. tached, 1 1/2 bathrooms
Ist/last required. Telephone available - Call 416-444-7391.
571-0686
T! l r JQM11 %N ,4iVTI� �"P;
E.yp4I�,, Pf24�#
Furnished Furnished Private Homes Private Homes
Accommodations. Accommodations Lots for Sale 1 1 for Sale 1 1 for Sale
BUILDING LOTS Pringle
FURNISHED 2 BED.BUNGALOW Creek, Whitby. Heavily routed,
quiet cres., close to school
ON FARM and conveniences. estab-
Uxbridg a area. Long /Short Term lished good quality neighbor -
hood Call (905) 666-8651
Includes all utilities.. Vacai
*Dishes *Linens *Cable *Tel. ' pro ,ttioon
n
$2000• LITTLE FINCH LAKE - near
Also 1 bed. Whitby apt. Bon Echo Park, shared sand
1-905-852-6513 beach, RV or cottage in the
Land 0' Lakes, $12,900. terms
$115.60 monthly, 1 -613 -541 -
Ho for 9629.
� 1 Private Homes
Rent 1 1 For Sale Money
401- Port Union -. detached 4 to Lend
bedroom back split, large lot BOWMANVILLE- Newer 3 BUSINESS LOANS $10K to
• fireplace, garage, appliances bedroom home close to
$1450 plus, avail. Dec.1. Con- amenities. - carries from $50K approvals 48 hrs. Gov-
dolynn Management 905-428- $945/mo! Won't last! Conrad ernment secured loans to
9766. Samelko, Sutton Group Dyna- $250K. 1-877-643-0130 or
mic Realty Inc. 434-4600 or (05)420-3960.
Housing 1-888-559-0569 MONEY PROBLEMS, Get out
Wanted BROOKLYN - Hwy 12 7565 of debt quick without going
"MATURE COUPLE" relocatin Baldwin St. 12+acres, con- bankrupt or being garnisheed.
9 sists of large 6 bdrm house, Everyone accepted regardless
require 3-bdrm, rural home/ pond, cottage. Currently used of credit rating. Call for free
farm, home +/or winterized as farm, previously operated information. 905-576-3505.
cottage. 1500-1800 sq.ft. as driving range. Asking Student loans included.
needed. Half-hour within$500,000. No Agents Please. NEED CASH? Loans for debt
Call 905 427-6095 after 8
PART TIME EMPLOYMENT
Daytime $8.00 per hr. Light
warehouse duties, packaging,
sorting books. Need safety
shoes. Apply in person Watts
AJ Marketing, 115A Cham-
bers Dr., Ajax.
1 Rooms
for Rent
1 -BEDROOM Westney
Heights -Ajax. Everything in-
cluded. parking, access to
backyard,. share kitchen, liv-
ingroom, familyroom, etc.
Phone access. Non-smoker
preferred. Immediate. 1 stlast.
$400. Near 401/Go. One
month free. (905)426-6674
1 FURNISHED ROOM located
in quiet north Oshawa home,
close to bus stop and Durham
College. Non-smoker, working
person or student preferred.
References, first/last. $375/
mth, available Nov.lst. 905-
720-2530.
AJAX - LARGE room separate
entrance, sep. bath, mature
working single, non-smoker/
no pets. Util. included, $475/
first/last. Available imme-
diately. Mahtra 905-427-4988
LARGE ROOM with -shower,
bathroom & kitchenette. King-
ston/Brock area. $500/mo.,
heat/hydro/cableincl. First/
last required. Prefer non-
smoker. Available Nov. 1st
(905) 619-8728 or 1-734-507-
0539.
ROOM AVAILABLE any time -
near Oshawa Centre, share
facilities, $350/mo., inclusive,
first/last. Call (905) 576-1601
after 5 p.m.
1 Shared
Accommodation
HOUSE TO SHARE fully
equipped, near Pickering
Town Centre and GO Station,
401 access, lots of room,
$400/month, available now.
Prefer female. Call 416-871-
8687
PICKERING - RESPONSIBLE
female preferred, to share
new home, non smoker, $650
per month inclusive. Close to
all amenitities. Telephone
837-9219
SHARED ACCOMMODATION
$350 per month, single work-
ing female, includes parking,
laundry, cable. Ref. required.
Call Rebecca weekdays 1-
800-667-4656 or message
(905) 720-2711
EWCondominium
For Rents
WHITBY - ONE BEDROOM
condo with solarium, 5 ap-
pliances, pool, exercise room,
sauna, cable, underground
parking. $890/month inclu-
sive. Avail. immediately. First
last. (905)728-9593.
Warehouse
• S ace
BUSINESSES!
Need More Space?
Storage Special !
$1 for Ist
Month Rent !
Call
Sentinel Self Storage
905-686-7222
475 Harwood Ave. N., Ajax
• 1 Florida
Vac. Rentals
rl ,
�r
2800 Courtice RD. #36
Great starter home built by Haliman less than
4 years old fully detailed.
Includes: Desirable Location
6 appliances
C.A.C.
Finished basement
Fenced backyard with Patio
Large Master c/w 4 piece
ensuite
Only $139,900
Call Rob at 905-433-9643 leave message
575 575
FQKM
r r
Wort
debt consolidation a specialty. ; 1 gages,
For fast Insurance
Approved by phone
professional service
call 905-665-4986/ (905)686- MORTGAGES - Good, bad and
2367. ugly. Financing for any pur-
EVERY DAY IS PAYDAY
HOMES UNDER $150,000. pose. All applications accept-
ed. Call Community Mortgage
WHEN YOU NEED CASH!
Durham, bargains. Free com-
puter!zed list of homes for Services Corp. (905) 668-
We hold your personal cheque til payday
sale. Free recorded message. 6805.
1-888-8
1-888-887-9566, ID#1050. Business
Real Estate • 1
Slightham:3
0 ortunities
'NO CREDIT CHECKS!
1 O CASH
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner,
nice lot in North end of Ux- $$ GOVERNMENT - Funds$$
OSHAWA LOCATION CALL NOW!
bridge, 1 1/2 storey w/single. Grants and loans information
garage, good starter home. to start and expand your busi-
Call after 6p.m. 905-859- ness or farm. 1-800-505 8866.
NOW OPEN
1725'$35,000 investment makes
; 1 Mortgages, 1 Mortgages,
Insurance Insurance
OWN YOUR OWN waterfront- you $100,000 plusryear. Rest-
3 dential reoccurring revenue
-bedroom plus swimming
pool, ort Perry. n min. for 20 years. National rest-
from Port Perry. Open House, dentia) alarm company needs
MORTGAGES AND LOANS
44 Nonquon Dr. Seagrave. dealer for this area. Can't keep
Sundays 1-4pm, by appoint- up with. demand. Very unique
o
1st & 2nd to 95% - Purchase / refinance
ment. New Price, $228,000 marketing program will domi-
ce
(905)986-1001. nate market place. Call Gary
MCDonell 1-800-964-8805,
• Your bank said No • No Income • Poor
Credit Funds available with home equity.
PICKERING - 401/Whites Rd. 204-228-7466.
North, immaculate, 3 bed
room, 1 1/2 baths, finished BYOB BE YOUR OWN
BOSS! �TelecomNtilities. Call
Competitive rates. Consult an experienced
broker instead Of Shopping.
basement, 2 fireplaces, many 24 hrs. 1-888-656-0676.
extras. Walking distance to
schools, park, shopping. e 1 Personals
z NO up front COStS
i✓ t Ask for Sylvia Jules
$224,900.416-272-0857.
PRIVATE SALE - 2 yr. old AWESOME ATTENDANTS at
905-686-2557 or Evgs &
Wkends 905-430-8429
freehold townhome. Close to Millennium, experience the
schools and Camp Samac. 3 royal treatment. Full-body re-
laxation massage. SPECIAL-
• 1 Business• 1 Business
Opportunities Opportunities
bedrooms, waikin closet & this week only $35 w/this ad.
ensuite jacuzzi in mater. 3 Open 7 days/week. 77A Celi-
baths, ceramics in all plus na, Oshawa. 905-438-9115
**A CHOICES 2000 �**
kitchen & entrance. Upgraded DURHAM SINGLES New ap-
Business Opportunity
broadloom, fully fenced/w/pa- proach to finding lasting rela-
tio, car large Personal
Showcase A**
single garage, tionships. growth
driveway $149,900. 720-450& seminars, dances, pub nights.
Wed. Oct. 25th, 12 noon - 8 p.m.
(snp) New fun way to meet singles.
Selective. Call for interview
Holiday Inn, Oshawa.
SAVE REAL ESTATE FEES!!! 3 905-242-7157 websits:
bedroom, Courtice home, ce- www.durhamsingles.com
laminate flooring,
First time in Durham!!
Cell your Classified Rep. for info.
ramie and
finished basement with 3 DURHAM'S OWN DATING SER -
and to reserve your booth.
VICE! Call 905-683-1110. Create
piece bathroom. Excellent a private mailbox or browse
Phone: 905-576-9335
value at $155,000. appoint- other personal ads free. Meet a
ment (905) 438-8680. new Friend or Love for life.
Fax: 905-579-42,18
EW,411 Tenders• 1 Tenders
• 1 Tenders ; • 1 Tenders
Request for Pre -Qualification #3
Central -Versa Development Corporation invites General Contractors to submit
pre -qualification proposals for the following long-term health care projects:
Project # of Beds Area/Sft. Levels Architect
Cambridge 80 54,000 sft. 1 level Roger du Toit
Oshawa 50 34,413 sft. 1 level Ng Chee
Ajax 110 68,061 sft. 2 levels Ng Chee
Vaughan 96 58,662 sft. 1 level Dunlop Farrow
Pickering 124 76,100 sft, 2 levels Roger du Toit
The projects will be utilizing timber frame construction, brick and vinyl siding and
asphalt roofing.
The projects ' will be tendered from December to March to a maximum of eight (8)
General Contractors with experience in this type of construction.
General Contractors wishing to pre -qualify for an opportunity to tender on these
projects should submit five (5) copies of a completed CCDC 11 form in a sealed
envelope clearly marked with the project name and "Pre -Qualification #3 for
General Contractors" no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, November 3, 2000.
Do not provide any other promotional material with your submission.
Envelopes are to be delivered to:
Central -Versa Development Corporation
614 Coronation Blvd.
Suite 200
Cambridge, Ontario
N1R 3E8
A General Contractor will be permitted to tender on any number of the projects;
however, a separate pre -qualification submission will be required for each project.
Fax submissions will not be accepted.
The Owner reserves the right to . select those General Contractors deemed by the
Owners to be most suited for the project.
.+Q14CE�1?144. �THFr►�PJ,ClCE�RI[�G j`l�yYl{�1[f,�RTIk,�QitiTCER 13� 000
1 Personals • 1 Auctions • 1 Auctions 1 Engagements 1 Engagements
S.W.F., 59 YEARS semi -re "'-
tired would like to meet kind,
ESTATE PLUS CONSIGNMENT AUCTION �a
SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 6 P.M.
caring gentleman 55-65, with MYLES KING AUCTION HALL
a good sense of humor and 33 HALL ST., OSHAWA `
knows how to treat a lady. I Refrigerator, stove, automatic washer and dryer,j'
like music, dancing & travel- 3 pc. chesterfield suite, coffee and end tables, ffi E
ing. Reply to File# 602 P.O. color portable tv. with vcr, maple table and 6
Box 481, 865 Farewell St., chairs, wall unit, 2 winged back chairs, comput- Daniel Boucher
Oshawa, Ont L1H 71-5. er complete, electric organ, stereo, mens GM
S.W.F. 65 Years RN -retired, gold ring, signed and numbered prints, persian '
ready to make change in my rugs, 60 pc. bridal rose dishes (made in Aus- Will marry
life, would like to meet kind, tria) antique hall table, horn and case, good chi -
caring gentleman 64-69. I like na, tools hand and power all consignments wel-
Good sale, plan to attend.
comed. Go
music dancing, sailing, tray-
elling. Reply: File#601c/o MYLES KING AUCTIONEER Kimberly Brenda Clark
Oshawa This Week, P.O.Box, 725-5751
481, Oshawa L1H 71-5
WOMEN ATTENTION AUCTIONEERSH on the 10th day
in abusive Our "Auction Package" consists
relationships Ot your ad running weekly of November, Y2K
for help call in these publications:
Denise House • Oshawa Whitby This Week
for Women & • Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
Children • Port Perry This Week Love you forever
Toll Free • Northumberland News
1-800-263-3725 • Uxbridge Tribunes y
(confidenialiry) •Canadian Statesman a
One call does it all!! "
I 1 Anrancemnts Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-421$ Please read your classi-
NO 11 Birthdays 11 Birthdays fied ad on the first day of
us
your ad!
You can use
your
fax machine to
send us your
advertise-
ment.
Please allow
time
for us to con-
firm
your ad copy
and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
customer ser-
vice
representa-
tives will
call you.
Please
remember
to leave your
company
name,
address,
phone
number and
contact name.
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
or
Uxbridge
Tribune/
Times -
Journal
905-852-9341
HANNA CLARA
SPURRE L
Happy 3rd birthday on October 12th.
With lots of love from Mommy.
Daddy, little brother Quinn & all of
Your family & friends.
(Henry, Suns & Simba tool)
Welcome to the World Beautiful
& Blonde
BRITTANY LAUREL JADE
QUAYLE -
Daughter of Proud Parents Emily &
Kerry, Sister to Excited Jacob and
Kristen of Wagners Lake.
Weighing 5 lbs., Brittany was born 5
weeks early at 4:57 a.m. on
Monday, October 9, 2000,
on the Birthday of her Grandma Lynn
Campbell. Other happy Grandparents
are Walter Campbell, Donna & Terry
Quayle, Susan & Rick Hammond, and
Great -Grandmothers Norma Quayle,
Margaret Stewart and Mary Campbell.
Many Thanks to Dr. Newton and Dr.
Watt, the Delivery Room Nurses and
the Special Care Unit Nurses at
York County Hospital in Newmarket
for their TLC.
publication as we cannot
be responsible for more
than one insertion in the
event of an error.
Visi}} yj,gnkth te��t�td wr �ro�wtdu(han pn wp.net
fny ;y rtA i h�J'.
The War Amps
Many members of The War Amps
CHAMP Program for child amputees
have lost limbs in accidents. They were
hurt playing in dangerous places.
Through videos, community
presentations, and safety floats, these
Safety Ambassadors warn other
children to PLAYSAFE!
"Don't let an accident happen to you!
Spot the danger before you play!"
To order a SAFETY WALK kit, a PLAYSAFE video,
or your 1999 key tags, contact The War Amps:
E -ZEE ACCESS Tel.: 1-800-250-3030 1/4
Fax: 1-800-219-8988.
http://www.waramps.ca
Charitable Registration Number: 13196 9628 RR0001
690 690 690 690 690 6Worship
Services
90
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAT
35 CHURCH ST. N.
PICKERING VILLAGE - 683-7311
Bible Study - 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Family Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School .. Supervised Nursery
t- Dr. Thomas Gemmell - Interim Minister
St. Isaac Joques Catholic Church
1148 Finch Avenue,
Pickering L1V 1J6
(905) 831-3353
SUNDAY LITURGY
Saturday Vigil 4:30 p.m.
Sunday Morning
8:30, 10:00, 11.:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.
CAJAX
New Testament Church of God
95 MaGill Dr., McLean Community Centre
Sunday School -10:00 a.m.
Worship Service -11:00 a.m.
Rev. Christie, Pastor
(905) 626-3493 * (905) 434-2716
Church of God Sabbath Keeping
Invites yo to our Fellowship
Service each Saturday
McLean Community Centre (on McGill)
12-5 pm. 1-416-739-1999
tA E TaQtRti
Revivaltime Tabernacle Durham
Worldwide Ministries
A Family Oriented
s Community Church
550 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering
Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Audley James
Founders/Overseers/Sr. Pastors
Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Audley James would like to
invite you to join us for Women's Convention
during the month of October
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES:
Sunday 10:00AM Sunday School (All ages) Monday 7:30PM Prayer Meeting
11:00AM Worship Service Wednesday 7:30PM Bible Study
6:30PM Evening Praise & Worship Friday 7:30PM Youth Group
For further information about our Women's Convention or if we could be
of any assistance tVou, please call us at 905-837-7791
1 - Y S. -} }..1'9., .. ,. ,P't'a+a',5'F r'!;t ^ .�.• •S�.g 1a'-?;a'SOCTO..• , ! 7,.^
Visit Us -on tth 1titAlfiht: WIMiv.dUrhArtiAeinis.net THE AJAX "PICKERIIiIG NEWS ADVI=RYISER, E�Ii 13, 2600='PAGE 35
• 1 Deaths • 1 Deaths
pill
40
VITAYP
•lt■11[:-�1�11:-111:
Business 8z Services
I n_
BOSGRAAF, Adriana J.M. (nee Jacobs) -
Passed peacefully away on Tuesday, October 3,
2000. In her 73rd year. Loving wife of Lou Bos
graaf. Beloved mother and mother-in-law of
Frances and Gerry'1ngrid and Alan, Jennifer and
Ross. Dear Ndha to Kann, Kristin, Kevin and Meg-
an. Loving sister and sister-in-law of George and
Mien, Greta and Henk, Al and Hennie and the late
Joe and Bea, Frans and Ria of Amsterdam. Adri
will be missed by all who knew her. Friends were
received at the LOW & LOW FUNERAL HOME,
Uxbridge, 23 Main Street South, (905)852-
3073 on Wednesday, October 4th, 2000 from 2-4
and 7-9 p.m. Service was held in the chapel on
Thursday at 1:00 p.m. Our sincere appreciation
goes out to Sandy Donkers, Durham Region Ac-
cess to Care, Lakeridge Health Sciences Centre,
Uxbridge and to Versa Care Nursing Home, Ux-
bridge. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made
to the Canadian Cancer Society.
HELDMAN, Robert Frederick (of Uxbridge) -
Suddenly, on October 10th, 2000 in his 42nd year.
Proud father of Jason and Sarah. Loved by par-
ents, Barbara and Herbert. Brother of David and
his wife Stacie, Douglas and his wife Sarah and
sister Carolyn and her husband Eldon. Also re-
membered by nieces Sophie and Emilie and
nephews Derek and Connor. Funeral Service to be
_W — �—_w -
Locally Owned & Operated Free pick-up and drop off
1 • Plumbing 14 16) 287-3060
: 1 1 Improvements . Tree service • Tree Service
• Adult
PLUMBER ON THE GO Entertainment
Top Quality Plumbing at TREE MAINTENANCE & REMOVAL
Reasonable rates
BATHROOM & Service and �` STUMP REMOVAL Exclusively
BASEMENT new installations SEASONED FIREWOOD AVAILABLE
SPECIALISTS Residential Yours
-Commercial DAVE 831-7055 TUpscalel►
Reasonable Rates No job too big or small Escort Service
Free Estimates Free estimates -over 20 ; party Services: Party Services
years experience Serving Durham
Call Call 905-837-9 722 Region
(905) 427-8773 RABBIT WANTS WORK Discretion
1 Painting & Doing Magic For Children's Parties Guaranteed
Decorating And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician. Open 9 a.m. Daily
MARSHALL GROUP CaU Ernie 668.4932 (905) 725-2322
HOME iiMP• All Pro Now Hiring 18+
Painting Mae'1 Flooring, windows, �py� StorCaeBETWEEN
carpentry, flooring, Stucco ceilings, General
ceramics, decks repairs, Top quality work QUEEN'S FLOORING & YOU & ME
Free Estimates at reasonable prices DESIGNS. Sales and Installa- to r r
Seniors Discounts 20%e off for Seniors MICHALSKI MOVING tion (Full service) Carpet,
Call for a FREE Estimate & STORAGE Hardwood, Vinyl, Ceramic, Open daily 9 a.m.
404,9669 Houses, Apartments, Laminate, Custom Made & OUTCALLS only
Offices, Appliances & Designs. 27 years Experi-
(905) 428-3362 Piano Specialists. Senior ence. Free Estimates and Reliability &
Ask for Paul & Mid -Month Discounts. Shop At Home. Seniors Dis- discretion guaranteed
QUALITY Licensed, insured. Free count. Best Prices. Customer 259-5090
PAINTING & Estimates. Professional satisfication Guaranteed!' Tel
servft:e. 905-411-0057 or Cell:416-930-
i Roofing DECORATING Call 436-7795. 0861
Interior/ExtenorHouse LONELY?
;
Free Estimates Cleanino OUR SECRET
LEWIS 837-9558 ! ! ! !
EXTERIORS Cross Movers Professional Cleaner 100% Discretion
Roofing • Exp. in moving Out Calls Only
g Households • Offlces Friendly, Reliable, 9am til ??
Windows &Doors STEVE SYME • Apts. Packing Avail. Personalized 905-431-5204
rc� Decks sDPatios ree Estimates Cleaning Lady.
Decorating, 416-423-0239 Insured. Hiring 18+
- Sunrooms wallpaper, paint, 905.663-5342 Available Mon. - Fri.
Financing Available mouldings, minor 1-677432-1841 REASONABLE RATES.... �5
905-428-5719 BBB repairs, immediate Call
openings avail- (905) 509-3941
able due to can-
cellation. 25 yrs. ; I Drapes, Gardening &
• 1 Plumbing exp. 905-434- upholstery • 1 Landscaping
5422
UK PLUMBING CUSTOM HOME
& RENOVATIONS TMS PAINTING SEWING TREE CUTTING
Plumbing &Repairs,& DECOR Delicious, faux drapes, &TRIMMING
Ceramic tiling, Interior & Exterior crisp valances, stylish 24 yrs. exp. q.
Complete bathrooms fitted slip covers.
European Workman- p Fully insured
basements �
All work guaranteed ship Your fabric or ours. Free estimates
No job too small. Fast, clean, For IS years of ideas
Free Estimates. reliable service. caR 626-4410 905-433-7140
Call Phil 905-427462 428-0081
P PAGE 36'NtWg ACW&