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ti PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER P 1 C K E R I N G' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5 PRESSRUN 44,000 32 PAGES Pickering homeowners shocked • Residents • wired over SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1999 power line plan BY MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — Plans to beau- tify Pickering's downtown by mov- ing power lines to a location 10 feet behind homes in Maple Ridge have area residents burning up the phone lines to their local councillors. "I've received just a slew of calls from practically ever-, resident af- fected:' reports Ward 2 local Coun- cillor Mark Holland, adding area Regional Councillor Doug Dicker - son's phone has also been ringing off the hook. " 7bese extremely high-voltage wires would practically be sitting on top of their back fences:' says Coun. Holland. "Putting them al- most right in people's backyards is not an acceptable alternative and one I will certainly fight" He's planning to ask the Picker- ing Hydro Commission to hold a public meeting to discuss its plans with residents. ,8laisdale � `� �QNIITS►SORI School _ • Is mom - Grads a m F s-& na In Durhm The line is to carry two circuits of three wires, with each circuit car- rying 44,000 volts. It's to be built along the south edge of the Ontario Hydro corridor above Finch Avenue east of Dixie Road, three metres from the rear property lines of about 55 homes backing on the corridor along Harvest Drive. Fieldstone Circle and Bramblewood Court. The wires are to be about 36 feet off the ground, according to Pickering Hydro. The lines are being moved away from Kingston Road in the down- town corridor in the proximity of Liverpool Road. It's part of a Town plan to beautify Pickering's central area and encourage development there by creating a more esthetical- ly -pleasing, pedestrian -friendly en- vironment. Ontario Hydro has granted Pickering Hydro permis- sion to use its corridor for the lines. but only if they are located right See PICKERING Page 4 Inside the OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $51 $1 NEWSSTAND This is just a test... ANDREW /WANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo Sean Riley concentrates on putting just the MacEachern (right) students taking the course News Advertiser right amount of pressure on this mannequin learned proper cardiopulmonary resuscitation during a CPR course held at The Youth Centre techni ues should their services ever b re - WHERE TO M IT E*brisl PW ........... �I�1 "�..........17 � ................22 C1 .............26 GIVE US A CALL Gs�eral ..........683-5110 DishiMtin ......683-5117 Dea1M Notices .....683-3005 Awbn Lisa ......683-7545 Sbcerelr Yews ........... 1-800-662-8423 Email .newsroom@durham.net Web sib ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 q Y in Ajax. With the help of instructor Diane quired in an emergency. 6 0 6 Supplyteachers supplied with rases Instructors `pretty pleased' in ratifying deal The Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario (ETFO) has reached a new collective agreement with the public school board here that will see elemen- tary supply teachers get their first wage raise in more than seven years. "Overall, teachers are pretty pleased with what happened," says ETFO Durham district co- Now you can purchase i t a cellular phone with no �o Cred 0 credit check, no contract, no monthly bill and no connection fee! Visit your •Problem!nearest Excell store location for details! president Bill Butcher. He reports teachers ratified the contract Thursday, voting over 95 per cent in favour. The 28 -month collective agreement, which covers the pe- riod from Sept. 1, 1998 until Dec. 31, 2000, gives the board's 580 elementary supply teachers a 1.5 - per cent wage _ increase retroac- tive to Jan. 1, 1999. The new daily rates for occa- sional teachers will range from $131 to $142, reports a Durham District School Board news re- lease. "It's a wage improvement for the first time in a while" says Mr. Butcher. He reports teachers will also get some improvements in bene- fits under the agreement. P�etamw Comtturtic,eliotta Cwh x'129 ��121 IncludesJ905) 721-1212 phone & $50 of (905 i 1212 local airtime! Blies /Nt�#�ri/i� A/P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21,1999 With30 More Horsepower, Thi*How Much More Exploring You Can Actually Do. 1999 CHEVY BLAZER LS 4 -WHEEL DRIVE This Hardworking Sports Utility Vehicle Offers Security In An Insecure World. Automatic transmission with overdrive a 4 -wheel anti-lock braking system • Next Generation dual front air bags e air conditioning e A.M / FM stereo with cassette a Solar -Ray deep tinted glass e Power windows/ door locks/ mirrors a Tilt-Whee1TM steering a Electronic transfer case Look How Blazer Compares: Puts You In Complete Control, With Up -Front, Full Disclosure Pricing With No Aftershock. ZER IS 4 -WHEEL DRIVE NO KR"RISE LEASE GUIDE MONTHLY PAYMENT 5358 CASH DOWN Yr *�xF7tsie4LarSh001 39N GAS TAX T y00 PRE DELIVERY MSPECTION NO EXTAACMARGE PSTCIST,m w.PWMM 702 SECURITY DEPOSIT 4a TOTAL AMOUNT DUE ON DELNERY UOWVe. PPS.A. 8 A&= Fee; Exna With So down. mond" per M is 5476 (Pkn tox) - $I _W due on dellmy. Theft -deterrent system PASSLock' SecuriLock' Stainless steel exhaust system Included Not available Automatic light control Included Not available I'tMema $35 595 1 (Includes Freight of VM and /k Tax of $100. Lie m, irtsua n and taxis mra) WITH • PllFigiaSE Fr WtCWj LIP TO 48 MONTHS oR $358 MMONTHS 4 Or at Into A 2 -Door Chevy Blazer For Only$298 A Month/36�,���, ��t�.�m,P .�,.Months. iNe'ra ww you b brow molt. Corns vis" us at your k1g1 dealer, on our websib at rrww yrrrcarrada.00m «call ha at 1.800•GM-DRIVE. AY bases have annual kiionhatre Iimi1 a 20,000 km, 50.12 sn arhrwal Dost oFhorrovrinp d 5.4'b Per annum. Other base options avaaebb. Fnar�drq an approved GMAC «edit only. Ekample: $10,000 at 2.9%APR, the morhthly PaY!nerK is $ 220.90 f« 48 n ttha. Costa PST, GST arW ihsurarhoe axYa A" bases have Down payment ands« trade mey tss required• Monthy payment and Dost of = iry wilTvary depandrg on amourA bortowed and down PeYmerhtArade. offers appy as irhdhcated to new 1989 8lezer R7Z nwdels re 5603-20. Tow oepa"on b 510.603-20. �. cuslomsrs in the Orhtarw Chevrolet Oester Marke9rhp Aesocianorh only. Dealer order «trade may bs nsossaary., Lirniled time offer which may not be combined w"h 00- offers. Deabr may sa" « beat f« bas. �d ���y to . d ,�. • Blazer Explorer Engine 43L Vortec V6 4.OL V6 Horsepower 190 hp @ 4400 rpm 160 hp @ 4200 rpm Torque 250 lb. -ft. @ 28M rpm 225 Ib. -ft. ® 2750 rpm Transmission 4 -speed automatic 5 -speed manual Theft -deterrent system PASSLock' SecuriLock' Stainless steel exhaust system Included Not available Automatic light control Included Not available I'tMema $35 595 1 (Includes Freight of VM and /k Tax of $100. Lie m, irtsua n and taxis mra) WITH • PllFigiaSE Fr WtCWj LIP TO 48 MONTHS oR $358 MMONTHS 4 Or at Into A 2 -Door Chevy Blazer For Only$298 A Month/36�,���, ��t�.�m,P .�,.Months. iNe'ra ww you b brow molt. Corns vis" us at your k1g1 dealer, on our websib at rrww yrrrcarrada.00m «call ha at 1.800•GM-DRIVE. AY bases have annual kiionhatre Iimi1 a 20,000 km, 50.12 sn arhrwal Dost oFhorrovrinp d 5.4'b Per annum. Other base options avaaebb. Fnar�drq an approved GMAC «edit only. Ekample: $10,000 at 2.9%APR, the morhthly PaY!nerK is $ 220.90 f« 48 n ttha. Costa PST, GST arW ihsurarhoe axYa A" bases have Down payment ands« trade mey tss required• Monthy payment and Dost of = iry wilTvary depandrg on amourA bortowed and down PeYmerhtArade. offers appy as irhdhcated to new 1989 8lezer R7Z nwdels re 5603-20. Tow oepa"on b 510.603-20. �. cuslomsrs in the Orhtarw Chevrolet Oester Marke9rhp Aesocianorh only. Dealer order «trade may bs nsossaary., Lirniled time offer which may not be combined w"h 00- offers. Deabr may sa" « beat f« bas. �d ���y to . d ,�. • I A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo A Pickering man has been charged after a 16 -year-old Pickering girl was struck on Finch Avenue near Di.vie Road on Friday morning. The girl, whose name hasn't been released, was airlifted to Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children where she vs -as listed in critical condition Friday night. Nuclear update on Pickering committee meeting agenda Monday Public session starts at 7:30 p.m. Representatives of both Atomic Energy Control the Atomic Energy Control Board staff will discuss Board and Ontario Hydro their recent rccommenda- are scheduled to attend tion for a two-year reli- Town Council's executive censing of the station. committee meeting Mon- The current operating day night to provide up- permit runs out at the end dates on the status of the of March. Ontario Hydro Pickering Nuclear Generat- officials are expected to ing Station. address concerns about the The meeting is open to nuclear station raised by the public and begins at Council in recent weeks, 7:30 p.m. in the Council and provide a progress re - chamber at the Pickering port on performance im- Civic Complex, One The provemcnt efforts at the Esplanade. plant. Frenchman's Bay ormonn Festival organizers M seeking volunteers PICKERING — Organizers are M promising a bigger and better -than -ever Frenchman's Bay Festival in 1999, which will be the eighth edition of the popular annual event. The festival is scheduled to run three !days this year, Friday to Sunday, June I 1 to 13, with the main venue on the waterfront at the foot of Liverpool Road. Volunteers are needed to help or- ganize and run the festival. Anyone in- terested in helping out may phone air Eileen Higdon at 839-8809 or David Johnson at 831-1327. -. NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 3 P Pickering teen struck while crossing road suffers critical head iniuries PICKERING — A 16 -year- old Pickering girl was airlifted to Toronto's Hospital for Sick Chil- dren with critical head injuries after being hit by a truck in a crosswalk Friday morning. Hiat Khoury was listed in seri- ous. but stable, condition at the TOronto hospital at our press deadline Friday. The Lydia Cres- cent resident was struck around 7:42 a.m. as she was crossing from the south to the north side of Finch Avenue on the east side of Dixie Road on a green light, Durham Regional Police report. "She was between the white lines (of the crosswalk). She was properly crossing the street:' notes Staff Sergeant Charlie Green. The driver of a 4x4 Ford Ex- plorer was making a left-hand turn from southbound Dixie Road to eastbound Finch Avenue on a green light, police say. According to Sergeant Jim Grimley, a doctor came upon the READY CASH j mos Utz malmmo at �02 D CASH REFUND WITHIN 24 HOURS © EFlLE RETURNS IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS (Most EFiled Returns) FREE EFILE WITH TAX PREPARATION D ALL RETURNS PREPARED - Personal, Business Corporations A Trusts Q BOOKKEEPING SERVICES AVAILABLE 54FA PICKERING TOWN CENTRE FOOD COURT AREA (905) 837-0564 MON.-SAT., MALL HOURS SUN. -12-5, (Feb. 7 to April 30) I accident and provided emergency first aid as the teen was lying on the road. An ambulance made an emergency run to the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre as police blocked intersections along the route. Though the girl was alone while crossing the street, her _PECIAL BARGAINS ',, IN TODAY'S News Advertiser Sun., Feb. 21, 1999 News Advertiser ' Business Times 4u1Pkk. Business Systems Direct Pick. Consumers Gas Pick ' Eatom Aia:/Pick Fairport Guardian Drugs Pick. Frame Sours Ain Glenatne Guardian Drugs Pick Hakim Optical Apx?ick Janice Undemood (Creative Puff) Aox . trate taeats Aia IN& . Pham, NO Aiaxl & • Pharma Save • Pim Hut • RwRo-Own Pick Ref AoxftX � • `Sews Aov?i k Tnal Securities Pick. • Wes" Guardian Drugs Ain ' Delivered to selected hmsebowi, oniv Remember• all inserts. Including those on glossy paper, can be ` recvcled w ith t'ke rest of your newspaper through vour blue box Recvclin? program. For infoimation on deltvenng your advertising flyersCall, FLETCHER at Ax;_; I I ns -- mother rode in the ambulance with her to the hospital in Ajax. Police didn't know how she ar- rived on the scene. The driver of the truck, Donald Harvey, 38, of 3rd Conc., Picker- ing, has been charged under the Highway Traffic Act with failing to yield to a pedestrian. V] Aficbael Sundav's Camer of the Vi• cck is Michael. He cnjoys planing video Kamer. Michael will receive a dinner for 4 voucher, compliments of McDonald's. Congratulations Michael for bring our Carrier of the XWeck. W111T11rt '11 —26 Ku,K,hv, R.; P,• t ,0 K\ I l<,I,,„ R,! 1 x aBY APPOINTMENT a.t DROP OFF AND SAYE* i Lean alar altieM for a atitiataa 2 hate and gat r4 a 1M ICIwgstes Ad at Llvwpeol Ad r. Swim Hotus: Mon. -M. 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Set. 7:30 aj&4 p.m., Sun. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. the etkceMeret Service at W rnm ` . SPRING NAWTEMANCE MVM • Rotate Tres -t �t 112 PRICE 1-0 • 0teck a tattat� '� �a :Check � 14. a • check Shocks and stnrta '?A991F YOU WAIT • Check and kits Tires 0 " n • Change Oi (Castrol GT>n 1.,.- ,,.• . ; •Change Oil Fk7br • Lube Chassis • Top Up Flukh ttor Ew awpAMMs • FREE JUG OF WASHER FLUID '*'NFW t '839� P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 Pi*ckeriengresidentsin o to oppose power plan PIC'KERING From page I According to Mr. Chien, along the edge. Eddie Chien of Fieldstone Circle is among those who phoned Coun. Holland. He notes area residents only found out about the plan be- cause one of his neighbours saw stakes being driven in to mark where the poles for the line would go. "It's not very fair," says Mr. Chien. "Obviously they know that esthetically -speak- ing it is not a good thing to have (downtown). - Not only will the power lines right behind the back- yards be ugly, he maintains, but there is also the question of whether locating them so close to homes is safe. He notes that while some studies have indicated there is no problem, others have found the electromagnetic field cre- ated by such high-voltage lines could pose a health haz- ard. residents are also worried the ugly and perhaps unsafe lines right behind their homes may seriously affect the value of their properties. He maintains it's simply unfair and unethical to im- pose such problems on the residents. The original request from the Town of Pickering was to improve the appearance of Kingston Road by putting the power lines underground, ex- plains Pickering Hydro man- ager of distribution and tech- nical services Ed Johnston. However, burying the lines would cost about $1.2 mil- lion, or four times the $300.000 cost of moving them to the Hydro corridor. The lines have to be put on the edge because Ontario Hydro says it needs the rest of the corridor space for fu- ture additions to its own lines. While there is no formal requirement for it, Mr. John - Pickering Councillor Mark Holland has backed a ' there are two schools of ston says Pickering Hydro group of residents who fear power lines will be built thought and through many, often consults residents when roughly three feet from their backvards. many years no one has been the utility's actions may have WE CAN HELP YOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START Professional and Personalized Service Free Confidential Consultation Several convenient locations. including OSHAWA '4F Sv+coe Sdeet N. IM) 726-M" roow.nown) SCAR80111000M 1919 Lawrenp Ave E 1416) 7S0 -MN (nowDVP and 401) 255 Mornn9s4a M (416) 283-8/40 (Momnflsrde Mau) 11 able to resolve it. an impact on them. FUNDRAISING'� CA51 C RAM Its s not to early to start kindiaistng for Your aeavorabrs ca>ta a spc`-vert . RNourk Charities • specid Events Did you know... Invite your triends, co-workers; or The News Adver- Roma. tiser is a member 24 a ON US FREE!of the Ontario 0000 Press Council, 80 yow group wi ap REE WW COACH UMPON Gould St., nd Toron- to, � r ctlm of &aV I a ESE dei w WN meal 2Ont. y� 2M7, an indepen- pro KW by CalM Romp dent organization look Dirattr wit, M QORT><IMM Ld. that addresses CASINOXPRESSreader complaints about member (905) 571-9476 newspapers. N CO-OMARON Wr1H CAN -AR COACH AHD VORIUMSS I "Normally, we hold a pub- lic meeting somewhere in the area. ' However, no meeting has yet been called for this pro- ject; he says, and the Picker- ing Hydro Commission will decide whether there one will be held. If Pickering Hydro does- n't hold a public meeting, says Coun. Holland, he and Coun. Dickerson will call one themselves and take what they hear from residents di- rectly to the commission. . MAKE YOUR ` CONTRIBUTION NOW! 'RE OPEN LATE TO HELP YOU..... ax Hwy. 2 & Harwood Wed.-Thurs. 9:30-8:00 Saturday 9:30-4:00 Mon., Mar. 1 9:30-7:00 Harwood & Westney Wed.-Thurs. 930-8:00 Saturday 9:00- l 00 Mon., Mar. 1 9:30-7:00 Hwy. 2 & Liverpool Mon. -Fri. 9:30-8:00 Saturday 9:30-5:00 Mon., Mar. 1 9:30-8:00 Hwy. 2 & Whites Mon. -Fri. 9:30-8:0( Saturdav 9:30-5:(X) Mon.. Mar. 1 9:30-8:0 C ROYAL DIRECT f-800-769-2599 es; 24 hours a day - 7 days a week "f .I'E, ■ to Been A Tough Winter For Your Roof! Recent global climate changes have resulted in record breaking levels of snow and ice in North America. Your roof may have suffered extensive damage from snow loads, ice -damming or shingle erosion ...Even if NO leaks are apparent! 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Here's what PERMAROOF can do: • Eliminates snow and ice build-up • Gives you a lifetime warranty • Is made in Canada by Canadians •• • Is lightweight • Offers many colours and styles • Is installed by professionals _ •Damage to asphalt shingles - Leaks Stress •Stress to your roof system' O� by • Excessive attic moisture — LANALCO BUILDING PRODUCTS 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4.. f 6 0 0 6 4 1, 6 6♦ 8 4 4. 6. 6 6 4 6. 6-4 ...... a 6 6 4 a a......-.. e NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 5 A/P Union warns new Catholic teachers to look elsewhere But school board director says `Durham is a great place to be' BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer The Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association (OECTA) is warning students in teaching faculties across the province not to accept jobs in Durham's sep- arate high schools due to the "deteriorating working condi- tions" here. But, Durham Catholic Dis- trict School Board director Grant Andrews maintains, "Durham is a great place to be" The union represents approx- imately 36,000 Catholic teach- ers across Ontario, including roughly 400 in Durham, includ- ing the Durham Catholic Dis- trict School Board and the sepa- rate board covering secondary schools in Peterborough, Victo- ria, Northumberland and Clar- ington. "We can't in good conscience recommend to new teachers that they accept jobs in these boards. There are much more favourable opportunities elsewhere," OECTA provincial president Marshall Jarvis said in a news release Friday. A ruling by arbitrator Graeme McKechnie late last month dictates that Catholic high school educators here must instruct an average of 6.7 of eight classes. However, Mr. Andrews says "that's just one factor" to be taken into consideration when candidates are applying for a teaching position. He notes the board's high school teachers gained a salary increase and improvements in their benefit package under the new collective agreement. And, he reports there has been "a decrease in the average class size by almost 20 per cent at the secondary level" He adds, "in terms of job se- curity and opportunities for pro- motion, Durham has much to offer." But Tony White, president of OECTA's Durham secondary di- vision, maintains the union has an obligation to make new teachers aware of the differing working conditions in boards across the province. "I think the federation has a responsibility to make new teachers, young teachers coming out of teachers' college, aware of certain facts in terms of their teaching careers and their teach - 4% 01 #- AUTO GLASSrll�r> & reV%%rLeY'a CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Large 3 TOPPing oitb every NVINDS RMEPIACEMENT Awe Pay UP To ,i!3000.00 Deduetibk. jetime Warranty. 1010 Brock Road South (WW comer at Bayly) 831-4290 r I) D) 1 0 VIA I PKOA '1 4 ing load," Mr. White says. "Our first and foremost re- sponsibility is to protect the members of the federation. And, the Catholic system union leader claims the board has already lost teachers as a re- sult of the arbitration. "One of our schools has lost five teachers since the arbitra- tion ruling;" he says. "I know that teachers have left at least two other schools, but I'm not sure what the num- bers are." 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SPECIALISTS I "'P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER StM DAY EDMON, February 21, 140 Editorial &OPiNioAT.1y e, 44 EDITORIAL History lost, history saved One heritage building gone, but another preserved as past and progress meet Sometimes, even the best of efforts aren't enough. So it was this week with the demo- lition of the 150 -year-old coach house next to Dunbar House in Pickering after every option to preserve or re- build the dilapidated structure had been explored. It is true an important piece of Pick- ering's architectural heritage disap- peared with a few swipes of the back- hoe on the property this week, but even the guardians of local history agreed there "wa-sn't any way to save it in the words of Heritage Pickering's John Sabcan. The coach house, which is also be- lieved to have been used as a black- smith's shop in its 150-vear existence. served one of the founding families of the village of Dunbarton in west Pick- ering for generations. William Dunbar. the record shows, settled in the area in the 1830s. His descendants remained here for more than 150 years, taking on prominent roles in the community. But progress and heritage, crashing headlong into one another as they sometimes do. were once again the focal point of hand -wringing and ne- gotiations between town historians and development firm Gwillimbury Homes. For their part. Gwillimbury Homes representatives have agreed to pre- serve and renovate the main Dunbar House, which dates back to the early 1900s. That building will be used as It residence, but remains on site and will serve for many years as an example of that period of architecture. In that sense, then, a major architectural piece of the period will always represent that era in Pickering's history. It's not often that kind words can be said when progress pushes history out of the way. In this case, it appears every effort was made to ensure that these two natural enemies — progress and heritage — could find common grourTd and a common solution. So, while we lament the loss of the coach house, let's also remember that another important piece of history has been forever preserved in the process. William Dunbar may not have been able to foresee the lasting presence he and his descendants would have in the town of Pickering, but thanks to these community-based efforts in saving at least a piece of that history, the fami- ly's presence and impact on the com- munity will endure. It's not a perfect solution, but one which can make Pickering residents and historians proud. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Durham teachers' inferior contract hurts our kids To the editor: At last, we have an end to con- tract negotiations between the high school teachers and Durham's pub- lic school board. So, everything at the board, with a commitment to excellence. will return to normal. Right? I don't think so. The dis- putes, I fear, are far from over. As a parent of students in Grades 7, 9 and 10, I watch the de- velopments in high school educa- tion with growing concern. Durham has the dubious honour of New math doesn't add up- for trustees School officials paid a third of what town councillors make Claiming their salaries are unfair, Durham District School Board trustees narrowly passed a motion this ,week recommending their honorari- ums be increased to bring them in line with the pay received by other elected officials. It's a move that's sure to be unpop- ular with taxpayers. But, when com- pared to the pay hikes local councillors have awarded themselves the past few months, it doesn't seem far out of line. Trustees voted 4-3 Monday to re- quest the Education Improvement Commission bring a "sense of equity" to thb pay given elected officials. Trustees make $5,000 while municipal councillors receive three times as much. It's true trustees knew what their stipend would be when they rant in the last municipal election, but it's also true there's a sizable gap between the remuneration received by school board and municipal officials. Susan O'Neill Staff Writer And, with the vast changes in the education system over the past year, including a new funding formula that resulted in a teachers' strike and sever- al school closures across the region, most public board trustees have been working hard for their paycheques, which were capped at $5,000 under the Fewer School Boards Act passed in 1997. - "I think what we're asking for is fairness;' Pickering trustee Ruth Ann Schedlich argued Monday. Town council members in Ajax and Pickering gave.themselves raises last month. Councillors in Pickering grant- ed themselves a 29 -per cent pay hike over the next 19 months, taking their salaries from the current $15,479 to $20,000 by July 1, 2000. In Ajax, the raise approved by councillors last month was less ostentatious. Local representatives in the town will see their pay rise by 2.5 per cent to $18,647 over the next three years. By contrast, trustees, many of whom maintain their job requires a full-time commitment, have seen their pay slashed. With the passage of Bill 104 and Bill 160, the Province clearly cut the responsibilities of trustees. And at $5,000, trustees aren't expected to put in a 30 -hour work week. But with the number of contentious issues that have been before the board in the last year, some trustees are earning every penny. Others, meanwhile, aren't worth the $5,000 they're getting, but that's another column for another day. having the most inferior contract for high school teachers in the- province heprovince of Ontario. Tbey received no pay increase and have an in- creased workload. I fear there will be many more teacher resignations. As well, new teachers will not look to Durham as their first choice of employ- ment. Tito best teachers, those with options elsewhere, will wish to apply to school boards with better pay and less work. It is my under- standing that leaves the entire province of Ontario available to them. All this at a time when there is a predicted shortage of high school teachers, especially in the areas of science and math. We in Durham pay our taxes like every- one else and have a right to expect the best in education for our chil- dren! What docs this mean to high school students in Durham'? Given that the quality of education is di- ' rectly determined by the quality of teachers, it means excellence in ed- ucation is severely compromised by the settlement imposed on Durham District School Board teachers by an arbitrator. It is true that budget constraints had to be met, but did the deal arrived at have to be inferior to that which has been achieved elsewhere in Ontario? If nothing else, Bill 160 was supposed to have made fund- ing for the students of this province equivalent. Why does it feel, then, that the students in Durham are not receiving a fair share of education dollars to do the job? I would appreciate hearing from any board official who can explain how excellence can be maintained under the current conditions. At present, there are also no extra -curricular activities for stu- dents in Durham high schools. These programs do exist elsewhere &OCM eC in the province. Do our students re- ally deserve less? Joy Kamey +� PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland CommuniiN Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -(7u, f Steve Houston .Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail .-t dvertising ,Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak C/wsified : idvertising .Manager John Willems Real Latate . I utomotive Advertising .Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution .Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Itarrison Composing .tlanager Dews (905)683-5110 ,$alts (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905) 683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 newsroom a durham.nct Web address www.durhamne%%s.net 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2115 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax &. Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- ;Pies. ill 'fill - •rIR- DURHAM NEWS ADVERTISER FEB. 21 1 9 9 9 1 •74 ••• EDITORIAL History lost, history saved One heritage building gone, but another preserved as past and progress meet Sometimes, even the best of efforts aren't enough. So it was this week with the demo- lition of the 150 -year-old coach house next to Dunbar House in Pickering after every option to preserve or re- build the dilapidated structure had been explored. It is true an important piece of Pick- ering's architectural heritage disap- peared with a few swipes of the back- hoe on the property this week, but even the guardians of local history agreed there "wa-sn't any way to save it in the words of Heritage Pickering's John Sabcan. The coach house, which is also be- lieved to have been used as a black- smith's shop in its 150-vear existence. served one of the founding families of the village of Dunbarton in west Pick- ering for generations. William Dunbar. the record shows, settled in the area in the 1830s. His descendants remained here for more than 150 years, taking on prominent roles in the community. But progress and heritage, crashing headlong into one another as they sometimes do. were once again the focal point of hand -wringing and ne- gotiations between town historians and development firm Gwillimbury Homes. For their part. Gwillimbury Homes representatives have agreed to pre- serve and renovate the main Dunbar House, which dates back to the early 1900s. That building will be used as It residence, but remains on site and will serve for many years as an example of that period of architecture. In that sense, then, a major architectural piece of the period will always represent that era in Pickering's history. It's not often that kind words can be said when progress pushes history out of the way. In this case, it appears every effort was made to ensure that these two natural enemies — progress and heritage — could find common grourTd and a common solution. So, while we lament the loss of the coach house, let's also remember that another important piece of history has been forever preserved in the process. William Dunbar may not have been able to foresee the lasting presence he and his descendants would have in the town of Pickering, but thanks to these community-based efforts in saving at least a piece of that history, the fami- ly's presence and impact on the com- munity will endure. It's not a perfect solution, but one which can make Pickering residents and historians proud. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Durham teachers' inferior contract hurts our kids To the editor: At last, we have an end to con- tract negotiations between the high school teachers and Durham's pub- lic school board. So, everything at the board, with a commitment to excellence. will return to normal. Right? I don't think so. The dis- putes, I fear, are far from over. As a parent of students in Grades 7, 9 and 10, I watch the de- velopments in high school educa- tion with growing concern. Durham has the dubious honour of New math doesn't add up- for trustees School officials paid a third of what town councillors make Claiming their salaries are unfair, Durham District School Board trustees narrowly passed a motion this ,week recommending their honorari- ums be increased to bring them in line with the pay received by other elected officials. It's a move that's sure to be unpop- ular with taxpayers. But, when com- pared to the pay hikes local councillors have awarded themselves the past few months, it doesn't seem far out of line. Trustees voted 4-3 Monday to re- quest the Education Improvement Commission bring a "sense of equity" to thb pay given elected officials. Trustees make $5,000 while municipal councillors receive three times as much. It's true trustees knew what their stipend would be when they rant in the last municipal election, but it's also true there's a sizable gap between the remuneration received by school board and municipal officials. Susan O'Neill Staff Writer And, with the vast changes in the education system over the past year, including a new funding formula that resulted in a teachers' strike and sever- al school closures across the region, most public board trustees have been working hard for their paycheques, which were capped at $5,000 under the Fewer School Boards Act passed in 1997. - "I think what we're asking for is fairness;' Pickering trustee Ruth Ann Schedlich argued Monday. Town council members in Ajax and Pickering gave.themselves raises last month. Councillors in Pickering grant- ed themselves a 29 -per cent pay hike over the next 19 months, taking their salaries from the current $15,479 to $20,000 by July 1, 2000. In Ajax, the raise approved by councillors last month was less ostentatious. Local representatives in the town will see their pay rise by 2.5 per cent to $18,647 over the next three years. By contrast, trustees, many of whom maintain their job requires a full-time commitment, have seen their pay slashed. With the passage of Bill 104 and Bill 160, the Province clearly cut the responsibilities of trustees. And at $5,000, trustees aren't expected to put in a 30 -hour work week. But with the number of contentious issues that have been before the board in the last year, some trustees are earning every penny. Others, meanwhile, aren't worth the $5,000 they're getting, but that's another column for another day. having the most inferior contract for high school teachers in the- province heprovince of Ontario. Tbey received no pay increase and have an in- creased workload. I fear there will be many more teacher resignations. As well, new teachers will not look to Durham as their first choice of employ- ment. Tito best teachers, those with options elsewhere, will wish to apply to school boards with better pay and less work. It is my under- standing that leaves the entire province of Ontario available to them. All this at a time when there is a predicted shortage of high school teachers, especially in the areas of science and math. We in Durham pay our taxes like every- one else and have a right to expect the best in education for our chil- dren! What docs this mean to high school students in Durham'? Given that the quality of education is di- ' rectly determined by the quality of teachers, it means excellence in ed- ucation is severely compromised by the settlement imposed on Durham District School Board teachers by an arbitrator. It is true that budget constraints had to be met, but did the deal arrived at have to be inferior to that which has been achieved elsewhere in Ontario? If nothing else, Bill 160 was supposed to have made fund- ing for the students of this province equivalent. Why does it feel, then, that the students in Durham are not receiving a fair share of education dollars to do the job? I would appreciate hearing from any board official who can explain how excellence can be maintained under the current conditions. At present, there are also no extra -curricular activities for stu- dents in Durham high schools. These programs do exist elsewhere &OCM eC in the province. Do our students re- ally deserve less? Joy Kamey +� PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland CommuniiN Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -(7u, f Steve Houston .Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail .-t dvertising ,Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak C/wsified : idvertising .Manager John Willems Real Latate . I utomotive Advertising .Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution .Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Itarrison Composing .tlanager Dews (905)683-5110 ,$alts (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905) 683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 newsroom a durham.nct Web address www.durhamne%%s.net 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2115 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax &. Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- ;Pies. ill 'fill NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY E Let s get digital ••• Technology drags photography darkrooms out into the light BY WALTER PASSARt:LLA Chief Photographer So... you say you want a revo- lution? The digital revolution is al- ready in full swing. And while the coup is at best only halfway complete, it has already shed more than a pint or two of blood.There have been reports of more than one photo editor con- ternplating retirement over re-ed- ucation. I refer to one of the revolu- tion's furthest reaching and stick- iest of tentacles, the one that's got its grubby technological fist around the delicate throat of the photographic arts. Digital images. No longer need it be whis- pered in darkrooms and doughnut shops or any of the dozen other hangouts of photo guys 'n gals. Now the words may be shouted from the rooftops, or at least from computer laptops. Glass plates to film you say? Hah! That's just a minor evolu- tionary sidestep. Sheet film to roll film and 35mm cameras? OK, we'll call that one small step for photogra- phers. But from darkroom to digital is one giant leap for photography. If you're an amateur or a pro, novice or veteran, you can all come up and step out of the dark and into the soft glow of light emanating from computer screens. The nerds have emerged. No more toxic chemicals or fumbling around in a darkened portion of your basement, with pupils as dilated as a cat's, in- dulging yourself in your hobby. Environmentally friendly — that's what photography has be- come and that in itself is a re- markable bonus for us all. No more guiltily, flushing developer into the sewers and into the lake. A tremendous decrease in the purchase of light-sensitive mate- rials (film and paper) is just one benefit in this brave new world. No more test strips to be made or contact prints and negatives to squint at. Now the darkroom can be accessed with the click of a mouse. And you can do it all in normal room light (although sub- dued light is recommended.) So, we understand that going digital has been a boon to the newspaper industry in terms of speed of processing photos and savings in the cost of materials and supplies. Extra bonus for the environment of the good Mother Earth. (Big round of applause there). As for the hobbyist, well, how about the marriage of a techno- geek to a computer nerd? There's a match made in heaven. But what's it all mean to you 'Mr. or Ms. I-just-wanna-take-some-hol- iday-snaps-of-my-family-and- friends?' Yeah, you! The `I've still got Christmas pictures in my camera and here we are on sum - The top photo here, using digital photography, was shot using a Nikon/Kodak NC2000 camera with interchangeable lenses capa- ble of producing a 3.67 megabyte file. This resolution creates files this large, which is necessary for reproduction in newspapers and magazines. The photo at right was taken with an 01-mpus Digital 300L capable of taking 25 high resolution pictures or 120 low res- olution pictures. Simple speaking, the higher the resolution the better the photo. These small cameras, without interchangeable lenses, are fine for the family photo album. mer vacation' type of photogra- pher. The answer is the same, except that it's all on a smaller scale. The digital camera and accompa- nying computer system you'll buy will not cost as much as a Lexus, for example. But in the end, you'll still want to show your marvelous photos to some- body. Anybody! Because, and trust me on this, taking and mak- ing beautiful photos is one of the most worthless of endeavors if no one else sees them. It's like a lot of other things in life. You can't make 'beautiful music' alone. Al- right, yes you can, but if nobody knows, nobody cares and it does- n't matter. Now with a simple computer system and an inkjet printer you can make those beautiful snaps yourself and to heck with the drugstore. Or you can send them to friends and relatives via the In- ternet or just the phone lines. (I strongly suggest the Net if you plan to go crazy and send out a lot of photos.) Long distance charges will kill you otherwise. And unless you've got a 'Palm- top', you won't really want to lug your computer system to the of- fice to show off a few vacation snaps. So editing them and then printing the ones you like is the way to save and show. So you'll need a digital cam- era, preferably one that won't cost an arm and a leg. They're out there and they range from about $400 to $15,000. For you, some- where around $800 for a camera and we'll probably throw in the software application that will allow you to view, edit, adjust colour and otherwise fool around with the images (like grow hair on your bald uncle George). This type of digital camera will probably give you minimum 640 x 480 pixel resolution (preferably higher) which will be just dandy for screen viewing and sending pictures over the wires. As a print though it will only be good enough for a 3 x 5 print, tops. Which is what you get nor- mally at any photo shop and that's good enough for the family album. The other factor to take into consideration is the amount of internal memory the camera has which translates into how many pictures can he stored in the camera before you run out of `film'. Most camera manufactur- ers produce models which can hold about 20 high-resolution im- ages and 100 or so low -resolution photos. It's an option that's nice to have. Most computer companies make inkjet printers with mini- mum 300 x 600 dpi (dots per inch) which will print a reason- ably good image on photo -realis- tic paper. Paper quality varies also. Better paper means. more expensive paper. And now you begin talking trade-off in that what you saved on film and pro- cessing you might pay out on paper and ink. But, once more, you get what you pay for. High- er resolution means bigger and better prints and that means a bigger cost. It's a pretty simple concept. A printer is the last link in your home-grown photo lab and should be as good as the ca- pabilities of your hardware. In other words a lousy, low -resolu- tion printer means equally lousy prints. As for the computer system, you'll want fast, faster and fastest. It takes a fair amount of CPU and megahertz to crank out your photos at a reasonable speed. A good monitor, while not really affecting the quality of photo output will at the very least aid your eyes especially if you have a tendency to spend a lot of time in front of a flickering screen. Sixteen -bit colour and 256 colours and gazillions of colours are all part of the picture. Not to worry. No human eve can see that many colours. That's strictly a mathematical concept. True 16-bit colour is all you real- ly need. Think of it as going to the paint store with your wife and trying to pick out the difference between various shades of off- white from the sample books. That's right, when you get to that many it becomes irrelevant. And so do you. Better to let your wife pick out the new colour scheme. Women can see more colours than men and they're not as sus- ceptible to colour-blindness. Now we enter the fourth and final dimension. Time. How much of it do you really have? Do i you have the time let alone the in- j clination to learn the basics of a point -and -shoot digital camera'? How about the time to learn the ins and outs of even a simple photo application program? Do i you have a fast enough computer i and printer? Obviously if it's a hobby or j your job you've got all the time j in the world or you'll make time 1 for it. If not, then the one-hour lab is still the place for you and j that is why you don't see the film i companies slashing their collec- tive wrists — at least at this junc- ture of the 'revolution'. j 'VIVA.DIGITAL' DITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 7 A/P COMMUNITY NEWS IN AJAX AND PICKERING FEB. 21, 1999 Little impact of federal budget on Durham Some Durham Region Council- lors want to make sure increased health care money announced in the federal budget on Tuesday doesn't result in cuts at the provincial level. Regional Council's Finance Committee passed a motion Wednesday calling on the Province to pass on the federal money. Os- hawa Councillor and committee Chairman Brian Nicholson said he's concerned the provincial govern- ment could make health care fund - ng cuts once it gets the new federal dollars. "The money should flow through and there shouldn't be parallel cuts" Coun. Nicholson said. Emergency departments are "substandard and need beds" he added. As a whole, the federal budget probably won't have much of a direct impact on the Region, Durham's Fi- nance Commissioner Jim Clapp said. More details were needed to determine what the impacts could be. he added. Changes to the Child Tax Bene- fit will be "addressed by the Social Services Department. The fallout will be there." And, the Health Department would have to gauge the impact of increased funding, Mr. Clapp noted. !Buy leftover boxes to help Rover A Tupperware party to benefit the Humane Society of Durham Re- gion will be held Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. at 111 Industrial Dr., Whitby. Tickets are $2 and may be ob- tained by calling Linda McInnes at 905-435-0905 or the Humane Soci- ety at 905-433-2022. There will also be draws. All adults are invited, picket rev- enues and 15 per cent of all sales will go to the Humane Society. A Wonderful Time at Herongate You're invited to a wild bedroom farce. Herongate Bam Dinner Theatre presents Having a Wonderful Time, Wish You Were Her, a comedy about three couples: Danny and Kathy, Paul and Jennifer, and Bill and Mary. By Act One's curtain, you learn Paul's best friend is Danny, who is married to Jennifer, who is having an affair with Paul, who is dating Kathy, who is Danny's mistress and Jennifer's sister. Things become even more con- fusing in Act Two, when they all spend the weekend at Bill's and Mary's. The comedy, by William Van Zant and Jane Milmore, is playing until March 27 at the theatre at 2885 Altona Rd., Pickering. Tickets start at $37.95, which in- cludes dinner, show and all taxes. Visit Herongate's website at www.durhammall.com/herongate/ or phone 472-3085 to purchase tick- ets. AM PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITI(M. F"nowy 21,1999 MD calls for'diagn-osis of Canada Health Act WILLIAM OROVAN 'We are in an underfunding crisis.' BY JACQUIE MCINNES Staff Writer It's time for a national debate on the Canada Health Act, according to Ontario Medical Association President William Orovan who says the 15 -year- old act is unsustainable in its present form. "We are in an underfunding crisis;" Dr. Orovan told the Durham Canadian Club in Oshawa, Wednesday. "We suf- fer from a crisis of confidence among the very people who need the system, a system governed by an outmoded Canada Health Act.- Although ct"Although Dr. Orovan said the latest federal budget would provide a short- term stop -gap to the crisis in health care, he told the audience the solution Amnesty group meets Tuesday AJAX — Amnesty International will hold its next local regular monthly meeting Tuesday. Feb. 23 at 7:15 p.m. at Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., just north of the high school. The meeting will include a video presentation on Indonesia. All are welcome and there's ample parking. For more information call 668-7171. for the long term would be more com- plex. "It (the budget) will not change the basic dynamics of a system in flux, a system under severe pressure. "The Canada Health Act has stifled innovation, experimentation and flexi- bility in creating both better alternate delivery methods and funding op- tions" Since the inception of the Canada Health Act in 1984 many changes have taken place within the health industry, he pointed out. -Compared to 15 years ago we are working with very different medical approaches, very different health care delivery systems, and very different demands;' he said. Technolo- gy changes, an aging population with greater rates of disease and new ex- Borrowing for your RSP Contribution Sheri Bouillon, Personal Financial Planner 41 Royal Bank (905) 839-5152 "), Don't miss out on vour RSP - contribution just because you are short of cash. Many fin- ancial ad- visors recommend borrowing for vour RSP in this situation, rather Than using the carry -forward and putting off -your contribution to some vague ruture date. An RSP loan is also a useful way to take advantage of unused contribution room from previous years. This can be especially beneficial if rou face a high income tax bill for 1998 and you want to reduce your liability. RSP loans are suited for anyone who is not in a position to make their maximum contribution this year and who has the income to repay the amount over the next 12 months. the cheque will be increased according. That tax "bonus" can be appplied to paying down the loan. - If you expect to receive an employment bonus, commission or lump sum payment during the year, part or all of it can be used to reduce the loan. To make things easier, many financial institutions offer their clients a special preferred rate for RSP loans as well as a 90 -da yy dela in your first payment. Althougi interest will accumulate during tthhe 90-dagrace period, this option provides you with some extra time until you receive your tax refund. You can use the refund to reps part or all of your loan, therefore reducing overall interest cost. So if you are short of funds, consider borrowing to make your maximum RSP contribution - if can be a sound financial decision. For more information about RSPB and other re��stered plans, visit your This income can come from sources local Royal Bank branch or Royal other than your regular pay cheque. Bank's web site a t For example: www.royalbank-corn /yourmoneyma - A higher RSP contribution will gave a large tax deduction. If you For more information contact leave a refundgcoming, the amount of PICKERING Hwy. 2 and Liverpool Rd 905-839-5152 Hwy. 2 and Whites Rd. 905-420-8700 ROYAL BANK AJAX Hwy. 2 and Harwood Ave. 905-683-2291 Harwood and Westney Rd. -905-683-1321 E M C� pensive drugs and treatments are all factors which must be considered, ac- cording to Dr. Orovan. "In the province of Ontario, we add 2,000 ad- ditional seniors to the health care rolls every month. We know patients in their 70s use four times as many health care dollars annually compared to those in their 30s. Dr. Orovan said the OMA does not want to "prejudge the outcome of the debate" on the issue and would sup- port any solution which ensured quali- ty health care. However, he did sug- gest Canadians may have to reconsid- er the level of public funding for acute care if quality is to be assured. "Ninety per cent of the funding for acute care in Canada is public. This level puts us in the extreme compared to the other countries. I believe Cana- dians would feel very comfortable liv- ing with the values of many of these other OECD countries. I'm thinking for instance of Australia and New Zealand... they look very much to other sources for income for acute care." The OMA will convene a summit on the issue on May 11. (A RESIDENCE YOU LAN CALL HOME -1 A place where residents are appreciated. mnw. r r25 Close to all amenities: VF - Hospital (5 mins.), bus stop, medical clinic (3 min.), grocery store, convenience store. CALL TOLL FREF. 1-877-876-2753 FOR AN APPCMNTMENT Cliff Grimwood, Mana¢er , or Chicken Sandwich 7L:Bn you purchase a WHOPPER' or Chicken sandwich and mecism hies at the regular price. BURGER -KING - -------------------------------I-_---- -----------------•-__- 1 1�1 1 I;I FREE 1 R O CHICKEN 1 *Buy a flame -broiled WHOPPER- 1 ; 1 Sandwich , 1 sandwich and medium fries at 1 1 *Buty a CWckm sandwich andthe 1 1 sregular price ri e-br d get a i ; 1 medium fries at the regular price 1 1 and 9 'WHOPPER' sandwich FREE! 1 ; 1 ssandwwich FREE 1 1 Please present this coupon before - 1 ; 1 Please present this coupon before 1 ordering. Not valid with any other offer. No ; ordering. Not valid with any other oder. No 1 cash value. Applicable taxes paid by 1 cash value. Applicable taxes paid by 1 bearer. Umit one ; bearer. Unit one ' coupon per customer, 1 1 coupon per custorner, 1 Per visit. valid at BURGER per visit. Valid at BURGER 1 1 participating Burger KING 1 1 K nal R ste BS"°ef ACING 1 King• Restaurants. � Kings' Restaurants. 1 Expires: Mar.7, 1999 1 1 Expires• Mar.7, 1999 LANA �� LANA _ •J --------r ; sss—eaezl—er•er.� fIF"a�'i7s'i'fl'irS..`►•*`1a*�`� i`�S'h,r+.'a'rtr. i a ti`,S �'iF',": i a �'�"ii'>t�i :'�'t ------------ — ------------------------ or ---------_ -_- 0,4eA A Of ney to x you INVESTMENT PLANNING CENTRES For a FREE, No Obligation interview: IN OSHAWA: (905) 432-2100 IN OTTAWA: (613) 226-9900 IN PETERBOROUGH: (705) 749-0953 W TORONTO: (800) 361-8726 IN WHITBY: (800) 265-9492 WE'RE INDEPENDENT... SO OUR CLIENTS ARE NO. 1 Borrowing for your RSP Contribution Sheri Bouillon, Personal Financial Planner 41 Royal Bank (905) 839-5152 "), Don't miss out on vour RSP - contribution just because you are short of cash. Many fin- ancial ad- visors recommend borrowing for vour RSP in this situation, rather Than using the carry -forward and putting off -your contribution to some vague ruture date. An RSP loan is also a useful way to take advantage of unused contribution room from previous years. This can be especially beneficial if rou face a high income tax bill for 1998 and you want to reduce your liability. RSP loans are suited for anyone who is not in a position to make their maximum contribution this year and who has the income to repay the amount over the next 12 months. the cheque will be increased according. That tax "bonus" can be appplied to paying down the loan. - If you expect to receive an employment bonus, commission or lump sum payment during the year, part or all of it can be used to reduce the loan. To make things easier, many financial institutions offer their clients a special preferred rate for RSP loans as well as a 90 -da yy dela in your first payment. Althougi interest will accumulate during tthhe 90-dagrace period, this option provides you with some extra time until you receive your tax refund. You can use the refund to reps part or all of your loan, therefore reducing overall interest cost. So if you are short of funds, consider borrowing to make your maximum RSP contribution - if can be a sound financial decision. For more information about RSPB and other re��stered plans, visit your This income can come from sources local Royal Bank branch or Royal other than your regular pay cheque. Bank's web site a t For example: www.royalbank-corn /yourmoneyma - A higher RSP contribution will gave a large tax deduction. If you For more information contact leave a refundgcoming, the amount of PICKERING Hwy. 2 and Liverpool Rd 905-839-5152 Hwy. 2 and Whites Rd. 905-420-8700 ROYAL BANK AJAX Hwy. 2 and Harwood Ave. 905-683-2291 Harwood and Westney Rd. -905-683-1321 E M C� pensive drugs and treatments are all factors which must be considered, ac- cording to Dr. Orovan. "In the province of Ontario, we add 2,000 ad- ditional seniors to the health care rolls every month. We know patients in their 70s use four times as many health care dollars annually compared to those in their 30s. Dr. Orovan said the OMA does not want to "prejudge the outcome of the debate" on the issue and would sup- port any solution which ensured quali- ty health care. However, he did sug- gest Canadians may have to reconsid- er the level of public funding for acute care if quality is to be assured. "Ninety per cent of the funding for acute care in Canada is public. This level puts us in the extreme compared to the other countries. I believe Cana- dians would feel very comfortable liv- ing with the values of many of these other OECD countries. I'm thinking for instance of Australia and New Zealand... they look very much to other sources for income for acute care." The OMA will convene a summit on the issue on May 11. (A RESIDENCE YOU LAN CALL HOME -1 A place where residents are appreciated. mnw. r r25 Close to all amenities: VF - Hospital (5 mins.), bus stop, medical clinic (3 min.), grocery store, convenience store. CALL TOLL FREF. 1-877-876-2753 FOR AN APPCMNTMENT Cliff Grimwood, Mana¢er , or Chicken Sandwich 7L:Bn you purchase a WHOPPER' or Chicken sandwich and mecism hies at the regular price. BURGER -KING - -------------------------------I-_---- -----------------•-__- 1 1�1 1 I;I FREE 1 R O CHICKEN 1 *Buy a flame -broiled WHOPPER- 1 ; 1 Sandwich , 1 sandwich and medium fries at 1 1 *Buty a CWckm sandwich andthe 1 1 sregular price ri e-br d get a i ; 1 medium fries at the regular price 1 1 and 9 'WHOPPER' sandwich FREE! 1 ; 1 ssandwwich FREE 1 1 Please present this coupon before - 1 ; 1 Please present this coupon before 1 ordering. Not valid with any other offer. No ; ordering. Not valid with any other oder. No 1 cash value. Applicable taxes paid by 1 cash value. Applicable taxes paid by 1 bearer. Umit one ; bearer. Unit one ' coupon per customer, 1 1 coupon per custorner, 1 Per visit. valid at BURGER per visit. Valid at BURGER 1 1 participating Burger KING 1 1 K nal R ste BS"°ef ACING 1 King• Restaurants. � Kings' Restaurants. 1 Expires: Mar.7, 1999 1 1 Expires• Mar.7, 1999 LANA �� LANA _ •J --------r ; sss—eaezl—er•er.� fIF"a�'i7s'i'fl'irS..`►•*`1a*�`� i`�S'h,r+.'a'rtr. i a ti`,S �'iF',": i a �'�"ii'>t�i :'�'t ------------ — ------------------------ or ---------_ -_- SUNDAY FEB. 21 MUSIC: The Canadian Organization for Tropical Education and Rainfor- est Conservation holds a fundraising concert of Opera/Operetta and Choral Music featuring Stephanie Piercey, Sylvain Landry and the Young Singers of Ajax at 3 p.m. at Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N. Tickets $10. Phone 683-2116 for information. MONDAY, FEB. 22 TEENS: The St. Mary Catholic Sec- ondary School and the School Coun- cil present An Evening With Molly Kelly at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafe- torium, 1918 Whites Rd. N., Picker- ing. Topic is teenage sexuality. Free admission. Phone 427-6208 for more information. BREASTFEEDING: The Durham Lactation Centre holds a two-hour prenatal breastfeeding workshop. In- formation on starting and what to ex- pect. Phone 427-9547 for time and location. MENTAL HEALTH: The Durham Family Mental Health Support meets Mondays at 10 a.m. at the Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. Support for family working through to improved mental health. Phone 668-6101 or 619-1499 for information. DIVORCE: A Divorce Care Recov- ery seminar and support group meets Mondays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Room 203 at the Christian Life Cen- tre, corner of Rossland and Raven- scroft Rds., Ajax. $5 for initial ses- sion, $2 subsequently. Child care not available. Phone 416-878-6571 for information. SMOKING: The Smokers Overcom- ing Smoking group meets every Monday at 7 p.m. in the Durham Re- gion Lung Association offices, 40 King St. W., Suite 202, Oshawa. SOS is for people at any stage of quitting. 436-1040. FAMLY DEWFIFW DR/ I D'SOUM-D.D.S. • EmewswY se mm • CoUWM DENTt M WITH coatPtt#Immiff CoMWN1oN • WE Do BUM • EXTENDED HOURS llt M ft m WN" til k 185 Brock St. K 430-0118 FEB. 21, 1999 TUESDAY, FEB. 23 BINGO: Ballycliffe Lodge, 70 Sta- tion St., Ajax, holds a Bonanza Bingo at 1 p.m. Proceeds to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation. Phone 683-7321 for more information on the event. HEALTH: Dr. John Noble, a chiro- practor, presents Back Talk, his Half Hour to Health at 6:30 p.m. at 8 Old Kingston Rd. Limited seating. To re- serve your spot at the event, call 427- 3203. SENIORS: The Tuesday Morning Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m. at St. Andrew's Community Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Doug Linde- blom of the Town of Ajax discusses development of a downtown in Ajax. Phone 619-0315 for more informa- tion. NURSES: The College of Nurses of Ontario offers a free education ses- sion at 2 p.m. at 'the Whitby Mental Health Centre. Phone 1-800-611- 0811 -800-611- 0811 (Frances Tufts) for more infor- mation. DROP-IN: The Ajax North Drop -In NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 9 A/P Centre meets from 9 to 1 1 a.m. every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Riverbreeze Community Centre, I Richards Lane, Ajax. Parents, care- givers and children four and under welcome. Free. Phone 428-8817 (Darlene Walker) or 683-4400 (Darlene Neville) for more information on the drop-in events. HUMANE SOCIETY: A 'Tupper- ware Party' to benefit the Humane Society of Durham Region will be held at 7 p.m. at 11 I Industrial Dr., Whitby. Tickets at $2 may be obtained by calling Linda McInnes (905-435- 0905) or the Humane Society (905- 433-2022). Draws. Adults only please. Ticket revenues and 15 per cent of sales go to the Humane Soci- ety. AMNESTY: Amnesty Interna- tional holds its local regular monthly meeting at 7:15 p.m. at Pickering Vil- lage United Church, 300 Church St. N., just north of the high school. The meeting will include a video presen- tation on Indonesia. Al! are welcome to attend and ample parking is avail- able. Phone 668-7171 for more infor- mation. 000 Fax your biUboard items to the ,Yews Advertiser at 683-7363. Success is Learned Sylvan Learning Centre Open House Feb. 27th in Pickering Whether your child is gifted, If it's a franchise how many needs remediation or is an centres does it have? average student, the search for As the leaders in supplemental supplemental education can be education, Sylvan Learning confusing. Buyer beware. You get Centre would be happy to what you pay for. answer any questions you might When shopping around have and provide you with a consider the following: solution. Qualified Teachers Sylvan Learning Centres have *Are they Bachelor of been providing quality Education certified teachers? educational services for more *Do they currently teach for the than 20 years and operates school board? more than 725 educational Guaranteed Programs centres around the world. -Are the p r o g rams Sylvan began operating in guaranteed? *What is the Canada in 1985. Currently there guarantee? are more than 70 centres across Diagnostic Testing the country, all of which are -Do they use standardized locally owned and operated. The testing? els the standardized Pickering Sylvan Learning testing recognized by the Centre, located at 891 Brock Rd. Ministry of Education? •If not, S., has been operating since how do they place students at a 1991. suitable level? •How do they The Pickering Open House will measure their progress and how take place on Saturday, Feb. dotheyguaranteep 13th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m An School n appointment for a Free Skills -Do otter they yes, is it Assessment worth $150 will be in peram and how often? •Is the offered to visitors. This fee will be school familiar with the learning deducted from the first month's centre? -Do they consult with tuition. your chills teacher? Parents and students can Referrals meet the centre staff and •Can they give you parent teachers as well as tour the referrals? view the materials and Motivational Program the resources at SyhwL offer this? -if -Do they yes, SyMan Learning Centres uses what system and how does it an m -depth stops eminent to work? pinpoint learning deficiencies, Parental Mnrohrernent gaps or unrecognized talents. What kind of parent interaction The staff tailor their programs to is there? •How often do you as a the individual needs of the parent get updated on your student and work in conjunction child's progress? -Do you as a with the child's classroom parent have to oversee work teacher. At Sylvan their being sent home? *Is homework guarantee is that your child will part of the program. and if so, improve their reading and or how much? math level by one academic year Reputation in five months. -How kmg has the centre been For more information call open? -What is the background? Sylvan in Pickering (839-9637). Just the fax? Send it to us at 683-7363 At Sylvan, we do more than help students who have fallen behind in school. We also help students who are doing well in school reach their full potential. We have accelerated programmes in English and math, plus classes that improve study skills and increase reading comprehension and rate. For success tomorrow, call Sylvan (905) 839-9637 today. 891 Brock Road South 66� Pickering (Brock & Bayly) OPEN HOUSE WHITBY CENTRE Saturday, February 13th 10:00am - 3:00 pm * Free Skills Assessment Booked ($150 value - deducted from 1st month's tuition) * Refreshments Served SYLVAN LEARNnvG ` 40 CENTRE' Success is learnedd' www.educate.com P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 Pickering lauded for aiding blind woman Recreationcomplex wins integration award from CNIB The folks at the Pickering Recreation Complex are the proud recipients of a Certificate of Merit from the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind. It acknowledges their signifi- cant contribution to the well- being and integration of blind, vi- sually impaired and deaf -blind citizens. The complex was nominated for the award by Pickering resi- dent Nancy Heath, in recognition of the effort made by staff there to integrate her into a fitness class program. "I made the nomination be- cause I feel it's a shame that the public is not aware of the capabil- ities, the kindness and the com- passion that the Pickering Recre- ation Complex puts forth in inte- grating visually and physically handicapped persons into their programs," says Ms. Heath. In April 1997 Ms. Heath called the complex to express her inter- est in attending fitness classes, explaining she was bored of Parenting teens the topic of Youth Centre series A program for parents of teenagers will try to explain adolescents. Parenting Teens Program is a free five-week session being offered by The Youth Centre. Participants will have a chance to learn about teen develop- ment, different parenting styles and ef- fective communication strategies to im- prove relationships. Topics include trust issues, curfews, substance abuse, lying, conflict resolution, dating, friends, and logical consequences. Emphasis is on helping parents pro- mote responsible behaviour in a teen's home and community life. The program runs from Tuesday, Feb. 23 to Tuesday, March 23, with all sessions from 6 to 7:30 p.m. It's held at The Youth Centre, 360 Bayly St. W. (between Finley Avenue and Westney Road) in Ajax. . Call 428-1212 for more information or to register. Single parents meet AJAX — The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of the One Parent Families Association meets Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club, corner of Bayly and Church streets, Ajax. working out by herself at home to fitness videos. Fitness supervisor Marisa Carpino promptly arranged a meeting between Nis. Heath and integration coordinator Prem Noronha-Waldriff, as well as the fitness instructors who would be supervising her exercise classes. Ms. Heath was able to begin participating in fitness classes that week with the assistance of a staff member standing in front of her to guide her through the steps of the class. After just five classes, she was able to follow the verbal cues of the instructor and participate on her own. Today, she's a member of the complex and a regular participant in fitness classes there, as well as a user of cardiovascular equip- ment in the complex health club. For more information on how you can be integrated into a pro- gram at the complex call the pro- gram supervisor at 831-1711 or 683-6592. • Pickering Recreation Complex fitness instructor Marg Leech (facing camera) takes Nanc•v Heath through her exercise regimen at the complex dur- ing u recent session. Ms. Heath, who is visually DURHAM WINDOWS & DOORS CASEMENT 1496-5764V5 HUNG CompWo S•Iect on of TILT -ACTION VrryI "I"d a a Dona • PICTt1RE WINDOWS • BAY a Bow WINDOWS - INSURANCE CLAIMS • PATIO DOORS •STORM DOORS • NEW CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS wAr *9111 M HUTCHINSON ia.c s1SHOWROOM « . oaA00M SALES, sEMICE a 08 _ MTALLA710H t u xa P"579-2222 �"'°�` Serving the Durham Region for over 30 Years • Risanaes 97 C $L, 9015-42"783 Ajax 1404�-64A 4404 11111� Adckm • 2nd Ibm • Aro - • Pka" • DAeldYnoes • WnV • Tiny • DIS WE Supply KAMTS a RAMS affERBICES aPIMMSAMALMER4LN5l •AUVROWGUAPAVIID aaM YOU CAN AIRY rr To YOUR GAS lel ON O.A.C. ' Competitive Rates ' "F.xp rienced Tradesman' • Additions • Kitchens • Bathrooms • rl..•4c • Vinyl Replacement Windows ANDRFW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo impaired, nominated the Pickering facility for a Certificate of Merit from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind for its efforts in integrating Pickering citizens into its programs. Kilpatrick Construction: A trusted reputation for more than 40y ears When choosing a company to renovate your home you want one that has a trusted reputation in Durham Region. KilpatrickConstruction, offers customers more than 40 years of experience in the indus- try and leads the way in product design, quality workmanship and superior finishings at com- petitive prices. That's why the owners of the home at right contacted Gord Kilpatrick, owner of Kilpatrick Construction, on a recommenda- tion from Consumers Gas. They hired him to transform their large unused space into a family room with a full bathroom, stor- age area and a finished stairwell entrance. But that's not all. He also built a new office and a spare bedroom. Kilpatrick Construction is a family business with Gord working side by side with his two sons Scott and Troy. This family has a commitment to excellence and to give their cus- tomers the highest level of ser- vice with an equally high degree of integrity at the best possible price. Being experienced profes- sionals, Kilpatrick Construction will handle the entire job from start to finish. That includes installing a fireplace in your new basement understanding you're not only looking for value but also comfort and efficiency. Kilpatrick Construction is also committed to meet the changing lifestyle of today's modern family. "People expect more today," says Gord. "And they can expect more from us. We value our cus- tomers and we concentrate on quality. We do the job right, building each new addition, ren- ovation or deck as if it were our own. We listen to our customers needs and our workmanship is guaranteed. We keep our promis- es and we have happy cus- tomers." For more information call Gord or Scott at (905) 428-8785 (in Ajax/Pickering, Whitby or Oshawa, or if long distance is required call 1888-8454424 for a free consultation. Put your bas*m*nt renovation on your gas Will. No payments for 90 days. ��NBR/DGE consuaws Gas eCONSUMERS GAS nftq.: R, •, Y •�� RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo Making merry melodies Members of the Merry Melody Makers gath- ered around the piano for a rehearsal ses- sion this week in preparation for an upcom- ing show March 7 at St. Paul's On -the -Hill Anglican Church in Pickering. The vocal group is currently seeking soprano and alto voices for future performances. Here, (from left) Barb Mills, Jayne Paradis, Donna Bar- ber and Jan Whalen follow the lead of pianist Mary Deak. Those interested in joining the group can call 428-8887. For those interest- ed in attending the Murch 7 performance at St. Paul's On -the -Hill, it starts at 7 p.m. at the church, 882 Kingston Rd in Pickering. New $14.5 -million Durham YMCA centre on track for fall opening The $14.5 -million Durham Family YMCA facilit; is on track for its fall opening. "We're on schedule;' said Jim Weller, YMCA Family manager. "It's looking good. "We say fall because you just never know. We're looking at October. Realistically, the latest is November." There's been some talk at City Hall that the 60,000 -square - foot centre is ahead of schedule and will be open in the surnmer. But W. Weller said that's not the case. "It looks like it's going up fast because it's the outside (walls), the big stuff," he said. "People look at it and think it's going to open may„ Tito supply of materials need- ed for the building has spread over a 14-nwnth period and even if one phase is done early, work can't proceed on the next section until the materials are delivered, he added. And ""'will be plenty of detailed work to do inside that will take until the fall, he added. 'lite building, under construc- tion on Mary and William streets, will house a child care centre, rock climbing wall, squash courts, swimming pool, conditioning centre, running ,.IN track, dance studio and family change room. Mr. Weller said most of the 60,000 square feet is dedicated to programs. '"Iitere's no wasted space:' he said. Do You want a career in policing? :Get An Edge with :,police Foundations %,at Durham College The Police Foundations prgpm at Durham Calkge wt11 assist you in meeting the requirements of the provincial qualifying a cram. We understand drat by May 2000 this esam will be a requirement when applying to arty police service in Ontario. e �To >tiod Olt; atwre about 11,01ice Foundations and eft r s: Du dliam Co!!eg< and tln msky Centre pr+ttgrads .bit us at Hue C neer bgb Fair, Mled4adar, Febmtry 24 and t- y.1bmvdayFdkuwy25 l , from 9ai0 am - 9:00 pm at the Metro East Trade Centre in Pidceriog or rill Admissions at (905) 721-3046. rl'.': _ 'rr „ Horne of dw Unavanity Centre NEMS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 11 AM NOTICE OF ��` Me N% STREET DURHAM CLOSING r 9 7• • 1 9 •• TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Regional Municipality of Durham at its meeting to be held on Wednesday, the 24th day of March, 1999, at 10:00 a.m. in the Regional Council Chambers, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, intends to pass a by- law to stop up and close part of the unopened public highway known as Bayly Street, in the Town of Pickering, described as Part of Parcel Street - 1, Section 40M-1334, Part of Lot 29, Range 3, B.F.C., Plan 40M-1334, in the Town of Pickering, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, designated as Parts 1, 2 and 3 on RIference Plan 40R-18421, received and deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of Durham (No. 40) on the 27th day of August, 1998: A reference plan showing the unopened part of the public highway known as Bayly Street to be stopped up, closed and otherwise referred to in this Notice is on file and may be examined at the office of the Clerk of the The Regional Municipality of Durham at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that at the said meeting the Council shall hear in person or by Counsel, Solicitor or Agent any person who claims that his or her land would be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard. Persons interested in making representations on this matter are requested to notify the Regional Clerk in writing at the address noted below by noon on Thursday, the 18th day of March, 1999. DATED at Whitby, this 17th day of February, 1999. Pat Madill, Regional Clerk 605 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario LIN 6A3 durhgt We're at: www, durhamnews, net Us U IYAVAKII !111 U A ! "I 1[1 ��F JN Nut RISS OL A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 NG 15 Of M NIAYAN HISiO�RYMs ` 1999 VOYAGER SPECIAL ANNIVWARTEDMON NC4, Anniversa ,. L ;- Vmks%'y ML afte- E ate. 1999 V0 4 oN as w�� TO SUP. speew commemorative Package Inewftg: • Special 15th Anniversary Platinum Series Badging j • Exclusive Bright Platinum Exterior Colour • Sunscreen Glass & more Ano SMd� SlEgAL , , 121 888*oR*231 z 4 .�.�. �.-o,r...q. �. ro....m.� s. a� a.cs..4e.a�saaeaw asoD.:+uar as velar to aawr 11 yalr qua.M. - - asewawAdd Kelt knew U -000.0o0 dors MORM t Phew oditers. e Pps tasty a*ML Ue $1100 a It. Sam* depoe t weined. M&C. Z0 000 bo IMr pon2e Per bre on awrags. CWW Eed 111111111 Cso aw om leeen vellikt11 at end d kme tn- - ab • lIZ 44i rra 0 pass w lh a5.000 dorm ' 0 1 Ren 10.2M. Sae d P0A waived. OJIC. P%,.V pk, tars e I I toe SSW tpproa d leawy rwrarMp tbpl pas d par ane Sd coo isrMlra11o. p 1� taM loll. FnaadM t.lealea .2 .ntia:t:xe.xw�t: N t Hwy Tian .VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER OSHAwA 1999 Dodge Ram 2500 414 Quad Cab 1997 CHRYSLER KrREPW ES 1998 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 1998 DODGE RAM 1 SOO SLT 1996 CHRYSLER SESRING LXI Trailer tow, auto 5.9L, air, tilt, Incl. auto., stick, 3.5 en bather g' �• auto., p s., p.b., air cond., p.w., d 1 V6, ti cruise h' Pwa truth Fully loaded, box liner. Only, Incl. auto., ps., p.b., sir cond., p.w., cruise. plus, plus. interior, fully loaded, one owner, more 4500km- p.d.l., tilt, cruise, power roof, leather, Stk. T2782 SAYE THROW US AN OFFER p.w., p.l., CD, cast wheels. Finished in candy apple red. Stk. V5963 3 TO CHOOSE FROM $227888.,. CD, fully loaded. Stk. S2265. sale x'1.5,888 . n,.s REDUCED TO SELL M _ 4X4 19% GRAND CHEROKEE I.M. 5.9 1998 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LM AUTOMOTIVE 1996 PLYMOUTH ggg CONCORDE 5 ati+ro lei a,daea trader �' ale Auto., p.s., p.b., AMIFM cess, p. GR. VOYAGER LE 4 DOOR spn ade. km" Foup. Alt" a11SM,11011111111 entry, ieliled 1119 i clot! Bel of bCL 1111117. atnil window:, p. locks, p. mirrors. SALES �� s -y Vs, auto.. P.w., PIA., air Cond., driver door. elide pack., full 2.71. auto. door SIL 15961 BsL of factory warranty. Stk .15965 sale $161188 .1.�.. POSITION 10 N 1per•. ' P c�ndat AwFY cess., skra. wheals 7 pass. a mor.. Stic . T2aw► ! mss. AMIFM Cassell.. tl�rCruist, akank,wd «M•1r. .. . cloth buckets. air cored., low Ian'!. sale ,7 10 AVAILABLE uses.,a,.s Ask for Dwayne ` 683-5358 1998 NEON 4DR. 1996 DODGE GRAND 1996 CHRYSLER INTREPID 1996 CONCORDE 1997 CHRYSLER HIGHLINE CARAVAN ktd.,,*WAdc trans•, Afc, P4,, ",, a•x.nf; &*-P.e..aa.va,ru.'KaWK TOWN & COUNTRY LXI Auto nidiccTransmiee Power Steering, corldltlarkg. Pverar t11raloea, fad Mille, PA * air oald0alig dMW I, Ceaoaaioaoo 611111* 6 T Paasa9K 3.3 V6 ong.. AWFM ease., tilt control, PMr aftMW alk p. wK AMU mil, doh bo d" l MWL Only likW nobs. l oaotoc Loaded. One owner. Low km. wa.ran4. SOLOWS` 9114 PI ands arae. Bd d fadoq 1111 req Window p. locks, only 36.600 one Sar.17R1111 SOL02618A 9988 X11,988 +via Sale $17,888 . rues :14,898 ,1111.0 _ , • ""� �- .�.�. �.-o,r...q. �. ro....m.� s. a� a.cs..4e.a�saaeaw asoD.:+uar as velar to aawr 11 yalr qua.M. - - asewawAdd Kelt knew U -000.0o0 dors MORM t Phew oditers. e Pps tasty a*ML Ue $1100 a It. Sam* depoe t weined. M&C. Z0 000 bo IMr pon2e Per bre on awrags. CWW Eed 111111111 Cso aw om leeen vellikt11 at end d kme tn- - ab • lIZ 44i rra 0 pass w lh a5.000 dorm ' 0 1 Ren 10.2M. Sae d P0A waived. OJIC. P%,.V pk, tars e I I toe SSW tpproa d leawy rwrarMp tbpl pas d par ane Sd coo isrMlra11o. p 1� taM loll. FnaadM t.lealea .2 .ntia:t:xe.xw�t: N t Hwy Tian .VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER OSHAwA OVER t1 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21,19" PAGE 13 AM CAV LBO I 40 YEARS OF BIG WIA ES AT MD �a , 17'ry 'foil 311& PIP RE. b6 P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21,1999 ?lri��R4t# s��etra �/•Ts ra a.ai'. '�a n.rr%�s�r . - � �i�st�i'i� ril Entry rules: • Stories must be written by someone who currently resides in Durham Region. Each entry must include, on a separate sheet of paper, the author's name, ad- dress, daytime telephone number and a 35 -word bio- graphical sketch. Entries which don't comply will be disqualified. • Entry is limited to those 21 years or older on April 28. 1999. • Stories must be original and unpublished up to the time winners are declared. Stories must be written on a computer or typewriter, be double-spaced and no longer than 2,000 words. Those longer than 2,000 words will be disqualified. • Entries are limited to one per person. Contestants will be disqualified for submitting more than one story. Each story must be submitted in its own envelope. Stories submitted by fax machine or e-mail will not be accepted. Please send a COPY of your story as orig- inals will not be returned. • Pseudonyms are not permitted. Stories submitted as part of post -secondary school writing assignments will not be considered. • Contestants agree to allow the News Advertiser to publish their stories, names, biographical information and photograph should they be selected as a winner. Please do not send photographs with your entry. Win- ners will be contacted about a photograph at a later date and will agree to publication of their photograph. Judging: The top 15 entries from among all of those received will be forwarded to a panel of professional writers for consideration. The decision of the judges is final. 14 Grand Prize! Intel Pentium 113000 24X CD-ROM Plenhum 11 LX Mainboard 16-Bd Sound Card 32 Megs SD RAM 120 Watt Speakers 1.44 Floppy Drive Win 95 Keyboard 3.2 Gig Hard Or" 33.6 Voice Fax Modem 4 Meg Video Card MidCase & Power Syoply 14" SVGA Mondor 3 Button Mouse & Pad Value $ I, 000 plus S200 cm&_ Prize donated courtesy of... Winners will be contacted by phone and prizes will be awarded after publication of the winning entries. to enter: tillHow • Stories must be postmarked or delivered to one of the following addresses no later than April 28, 1999. fiy stores in Oshawa and s�9 The newspaper takes no responsibility for submis- sions which, for any reason, do not reach us. Oshawa This Week 2nd PrizeAN 6S Sfarewell St ,Oshawa, ON L1 H 7I,5 S 'I y� White This Week 1032 Brock St, 3., Whitby, ON L 1 N 4L8 :,F,... Clarington This Week $1000 95 Sing St. E., Bowmanville, ON LIC 1N4 Port Piercy This Week 1625 SM409 St. Unit 2, Fort Perry, ON L9L 1 S6 The Uxbridge Tribum Dut11181 CDllege glff CeluflCAte 24 Toronto Si~ N Unit 2, Uift ge, ON L9P 1 E6 News Advertiser 130 COMMM alai Ave., Ajax, OR L 1 S 2H5 , 3rd Prize. 300 DEADLINE April 28, Brian & Karen's NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 15 A/P lower food prices 570 Westney Road, South, Ajax sunlight SEAL maple leaf DE AZ broccoli DEAL laundry 7 7 country kitchen 47; Product of u.s.a. detergent hams 5.45 12 L lemon or mor,�ingfr h • smoked halves. �' b. I o3Cr or 6 L ulna `if 'leech , boneless • ,�,y ■ 67 lt]1 b. 27 2 At nofr'I'lls., we offer you.m A wide selection of national brands as well as, a large variety of no rutme� &�,.�.ca.:�.-products ✓ WON'T BE BEAT' prices on the following items: bananas tomatoes milk eggs bread gQER wXE D`• lettuce potatoes butter sugar diapers 9D`�RTISE ifA commitment to fresh produce that states... "If it isn't right, I won't sell it!" ifGreat quality meat &deli items lower food prices guaranteed E 01 .Until feb • 2 zGw AM PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Febrwry 21, 1999 Waime ro in• PP g NEWS ADVERTISER FEB. 21, 1 9 9 9 50th Anniversary Birthday Birthday Birthday Aida and Jack Craw- O u r "Cutie Pa- "It's hard ford of Pickering will cele- sweetie" Ash- tootie" Mon- i to believe that brate 50 years of wedded leen turned ica Nicole Lyall Harri- bliss on Feb. 21. All the five on Feb. S t a i n e s son Good- best for the 'King and 17 with turned one on +tlr , man turned Queen of the world' from happy birth- Feb. 11. �` one on Feb. 7. their loving family. "You day hugs and Happy birth- He got lots of made it:' kisses from day and love hugs and kiss- iss- Mommy, Mommy, to the little ` es at a family 50th Anniversary i Daddy, Elise, family and beauty from i Mommy, get-together. Lots of love from brother Shane, Mommy and i friends. Daddy, NickNick and BooBoo. Daddy. We love you little man:' Congratulations to Hilda and Rudy Zippel who celebrated their < ' Birthday 50th Birthday Birthday 50th anniversary on Feb. 19. Love, best wishes " and hopes for marry more Catherine reaches dou- G u e s s who's turning _ Katie cele - ' brates her from Michelle, Ron and ble digits on 50, looking 30 r fourth birthday Rita. Feb. 25 and and thinking Feb. 23 with will celebrate 20. It's Emily family, friends Graduation with a model- Anne Mow- and her r` ling party. forth, alias R q f a v o u r i t e " Wishing her a Annabelle, chocolate Congratulations to Christopher happy 10th whose birth- cake. "Happy Dulny for earning his Chartered „- birthday with day is on Feb. birthday to our Accountant designation. A gradu- love arc Mom, 1 1 24. Love from .__ big girl!" Lots of love, hugs and ate of St. Bema&tte's School and T Dad, Brian, family and friends. Bob, Brenton, Jessica, Danielle kisses from Mommy, Daddy and Archbishop Denis O'Connor and Tonka, the killer rotweiller. sister Kristie. Catholic High School, Christopher — received his BA at the University Birthday'$ of Western Ontario, with additional _— Birthday Birthday studies at Wilfrid Laurier University. Best wishes from Jim, Susan, John, David and !Mary -Frances. He's the j Feb. 2 "Our little first grandchild of Mickey and Bernadette McGuire of ,.. wasa special princess" ' Ajax and the late Stephen and Stella Dulny of Oshawa. .. day in the-' ' turns four on "We applaud your diligence and determination." � Crawford � Feb. 22. rI home, as Jeff Happy birth- ` -- Birthday '' - ,_.':�; turned 16. Happy birth- day wishes, love, hugs and da and love Y kisses for "Our special little girl and from Mom Dawn Marie " till" rbig sister" Samantha Paterson pro was a bus time inturns Dad, Shelly Francis comeDecember five on Feb. 24. Happy birthday hugs � Crawford home. On Dec. 22, and T��' from Nany and Poppy. and kisses, with Shelly turned 10, on Dec. 18 her love, from Mommy, Daddy and new baby sister Taylor. Dad Keith celebrated his 49th and Birthdays Birthday i on Dec. 31 Uncle Brian turned 47. Happy birthday and love to all February is a special month in the Jan 22 was Birthdayfrom Diane, Jeff and Tasha. Usib home. a big day fa Kevin Kevin turned Alan Owen 411- "All our lives have been filled Birthdays on Feb. 16 Presley, as he with joy since James was born three - and "our turned three.° years ago, on Feb. 16. He's adored 'f Aft "Our sweet angel" S ua gSusaub ..- princess' Julie There was a by his two Naas, two Pas, Mom, Dad, Uncles Rob Wade, n ab Feb. 18was on Feb. 1aH Happy party with friends Wilbw, Liam, and Aunts Chris and Laila, and his Great- Meikle turns " . Y � Y M +'�maada+ Josh and Sean. Happy birthday wishes Grandmother. We love you. three on Feb. 25. Lots of es and lots of from Mp°' G rawipa L.� Oma hugs, kisses love from Momm and Daddy. y Y Petersen, Dowling and Birthday and blessings wmNanay family in Newmarket. go out to Feb. 10 was a S h a n i q u a, is loved Birthday big day for Tiara who 4 ' as she turned four. by so many for her enchanting, mesmerizing Lisa Beatty wants to wish her best friend Neil r Happy birthday personality. You have made the Pullen a happy birthday. Neil turned another page wishes and love to memories of the last three years ... < on the calendar on Feb. 16. And, the le APPY couple �.� the little beauty very special. A shout out from would like to announce their engagement, which .; from Moan, Dad Mons, Dad and sisters Paulysha took place on Dec. 24. They're planning to get A and sister Zia. and �un�„ married in the summer of,2000. Best wishes and f ,, love from Daniel, Melissa, Tyler and Brittney. Ito, 1794 Liverpool Road Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding? ...send to: f"�,-"� Pickering $31-5431 � . Let us know. We U publish your .Name Dropp>Lng, TMts wEE1.res c�lcE W►�-�� ARE: c/o Keith Gilligan, y �2 2 special occasion in an easy -to -read .: -130 Commercial Ave., and easy—to-clip format... Winners may RO directly to Baskin Robbins to receive � /_ � f Ajax, �t. LIS ZH5 tltctir FREE cake. (Wrase provide tdrntifiation) `J' .. . waa vir=� urra sire, its r r r v i 1 b ! . , , •i � �..sanwwno-wt� -I— Durham Liberals ready themselves or Check Federal health minister a guest of honour at Feb. 24 dinner It's a dinner that could be good for your health concerns. Allan Rock, federal minister of health, and Gerard Kennedy, Ontario opposition health critic, will be guests of honour at the Check Up 2(W Dinner being held next week in Oshawa. The event, which is co-sponsored Tea bags bucks for osteoporosis fight A 'Bone China Tea' held recently by the Ajax -Pickering Osteoporosis Support Group has already raised $1,300 to date, and more donations are expected. The event was held Feb. 3 and sponsored by the Osteoporosis Soci- ety of Canada (OSC). Forty per cent of the money raised is designated to be used for osteoporosis programs in the local community, and the rest will go to the OSC to help fund national programs. A speaker for the local event was funded by the United Way of Ajax - Pickering, while the Ajax Kinsmen donated the use of the Kinsmen Her- itage Centre and Calvert's Catering provided the china and cutlery. by the Oshawa federal and provincial Liberal associations, will be of partic- ular interest to health care providers, social workers and anyone in the gen- eral public who is concerned about the future of health care in the province of Ontario. The Check Up 2(x)O Dinner will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 24, at the ose en Weight Loss & Wellness of Canada • One to one counselling • Full line of Herbal Wellness Products • Aromatherapy massage and ear candling • Booking Now... Slenderquest Herbal Bodywrap Pickering Whitby Oshawa 420-4220 666-5050 436-2122 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Fellwuary 21, 1999 PAGE 17 A/P centre cultural frangais (The French Hall), 384 Hillside Ave., Oshawa. Cocktails are at 6 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets are $65 and a tax re- ceipt will be issued. For more information, or to order tickets, call Chris Wharton at 404- 2081, or e-mail: parmac(a)inter- links.net %jjuraaaee Uenlures... One Good Reason To Smile! REPAIRS (1 hr.) ' Relines ' Complete, Partial Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER -- � William Steil, DD, EC.A.C.(A) 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX 683-4294 Just the fax? We're at 683-7363 IF • TIME • QUALITY GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU WE ARE AVAILABLE TO SERVE YOU WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE f# PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of Hw'N'. #r2) LAK'unAXIDGEHEALTH Patients First DR. JOSEPH A. MISKIN, DENTIST W O > > N O �* 8 a W < WHAT'S HAPPENING AT WHITBY SITE OF LAKERIDGE HEALTH CORPORATION?? • Family Healthcare Centre remains open to serve urgent walk-in healthcare needs of Whitby's residents, 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. A physician is always there. The District Health Council is expected to make recommendations on urgent care in Whitby in the Spring of 1999. • The Health Services Restructuring Commission & the Ministry of Health, have been asked to consider using the site for out patient programs such as dialysis, and for patients requiring hospital care on a long term basis. If approved, programs will be delivered at Whitby, as part of our regional hospital system. P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 H Ith NEWS ADVERTISER FEB. 21, 1999 A little dab will do you... Do you remember the radio commercial about "Brvicream'? The hair ream ad claimed. "A little ah will do you:' Well, this jingle also applies to post- menopausal women who still refuse estrogen re- placement therapy (ERT). New research shows that. as with Brylcream, a little dab of estrogen will do You. Dr. Bruce Ettinger is se- nior investigator, division of research. Kaiser Perma- nente Medical Care Pro- gram, Oakland, Calif. He recently addressed the North American Menopause SocieCy meet- ing in Toronto and told doctors too many of them prescribed estrogen as if the dosage was carved in stone. What is low dose estro- gen' Women on low dose estrogen simply take half the standard dose. Dr. Ettinger explains doctors have been deceived by previous studies. These studies compared one dose of estrogen to a placebo. using relatively few women in each group. Larger studies since that time have proved the re- sponse to estrogen therapy need not be an "all or none." In fact, even one- quarter the standard amount of estrogen has an effect on bone density. I also know from per - Talk offers half-hour to healthy living R� AJAX -- Area residents looking to de- velop a healthi- er lifestyle are invited to a weekly discus- sion by a local chiropractor. Dr. John Noble presents Back Talk, his Half Hour to Health Tuesday, *Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m. at 8 Old Kingston Rd. There is limited seating. To reserve a spot, call the local office at 427-3203. ,. -....:� The Doctor Game W GiJ�ord4ones M. D. sonal experience low dose Premarin and Estraderm also keep the vaginal lining healthy thus preventing painful intercourse. And low dose estrogen was also shown to have an effect on lowering blood fats. Today only 15 per cent of postmenopausal women in North America are tak- ing estrogen. Estrogen is extremely patient -friendly. Proges- terone is often patient -un- friendly, causing bloating, increased irritability and sometimes heavy bleeding. Why the necessity of progesterone" Estrogen taken alone may cause in- creased thickening of the uterine lining. This may on rare occasions progress to cancer. Progesterone is prescribed to initiate bleeding every month to keep the uterine lining thin. Low dose estrogen is made to order for women who dislike the effects of progesterone. This dosage allows women to take it every third month. In fact, there's a good possibility that even twice a year may be possible. What about breast can- cer:' Fear of it is one of the main reasons women either don't start estrogen or de- cide to stop it. There are still no studies that prove estrogen causes breast can- cer. In fact, some show women using estrogen have a decreased risk of this disease. However, let's assume the worst. One study showed after 18 years of estrogen use there's a slightly increased risk of breast cancer. Dr. Ettinger believes it's reasonable to assume low dose estrogen has much less chance of causing this disease. Sci- entific evidence shows es- trogen helps to prevent broken bones, heart at- tacks, painful sex, thereby improving the quality of life. All are important in an aging population. My advice" Ask your doctor about low dose es- trogcn. ft urha►n Dental New recycle me... Evening & SaWMay Appointments Available Total TRAINER 239ft In Electro Surgery Drltuae Folding Mm" TREADMILL 39f9 Air Abrasion / No Freezing / No Drilling Nordic Ski MACHINE White Filling Only Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) Cosmetic / Bleaching �4999 t1l/l!/ Intra Oral Camera, Imaging J�OOi1 / ` Preventative Care % Ultra Sonic Sealing OFF SAVINGS % Caps / Crowns & Bridges Visa, Mastercard, Interact Free Consultations Durr= Dental Centre Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) • Durham Centre ti Gc: - M C NURRY IN FOR BEST sE�ErnoN LEASE RATE ON PONTIAC SUNFIRE 1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE s EASE A 2 DOOR COUPE WITH AIR, AMIFM CASSETTE, 4 WHEEL ABS, DUAL AIR BAGS AND MUCH MORE FOR /MO. + TAXES 36 MONTH LEASE. TOTAL DUE ON DELIVERY OF $2700 INCLUDES FREIGHT, ADMIN. FEES AND ALL 21 TAXES. O.A.C. 20,000 KM PER YEAR ALLOWANCE, 12C PER ADDITIONAL KM • v v �• �yp ` 27 TO CHOOSE �. FROM r C i V6, AUTO, AIR, AMIFM CASS f PIWINDOWS, PILOCKS, P/MIRRORS,31899 TILT STEER, CRUISE CONTROL, 4 WHEEL ABS, DUAL AIR BAGS plus TAXES, FREIGHT, LK;. AND ADMIN. wYOUR BUICK PONIIAC • GMC DEALER SINCE 1972 =_.a _ • - - - unr 111111 r - We're online at www.durhamnews.net �anpoiAn ,T T• TIRE PICKERING Deluxe Multi BENCH 3 69=9 0 Total TRAINER 239ft In Z.0 H.P. TREADMILL 69ft9 Sd" Drltuae Folding Mm" TREADMILL 39f9 Air Abrasion / No Freezing / No Drilling Nordic Ski MACHINE Deluxe Ski Elliptica/ Exercise MACHINE MACHINE Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) -' �4999 t1l/l!/ Root Canal Treatment J�OOi1 / ` Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas) % BARGAIN AISLE OFF SAVINGS % ' OTHER SELECTED EXERCISE Visa, Mastercard, Interact UP TO OFF f 8 0 All Insurance Plans Accepted Gentle Care for Big Babies, Comprehensive Care for Children Durr= Dental Centre Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) • Durham Centre ti Gc: - M C NURRY IN FOR BEST sE�ErnoN LEASE RATE ON PONTIAC SUNFIRE 1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE s EASE A 2 DOOR COUPE WITH AIR, AMIFM CASSETTE, 4 WHEEL ABS, DUAL AIR BAGS AND MUCH MORE FOR /MO. + TAXES 36 MONTH LEASE. TOTAL DUE ON DELIVERY OF $2700 INCLUDES FREIGHT, ADMIN. FEES AND ALL 21 TAXES. O.A.C. 20,000 KM PER YEAR ALLOWANCE, 12C PER ADDITIONAL KM • v v �• �yp ` 27 TO CHOOSE �. FROM r C i V6, AUTO, AIR, AMIFM CASS f PIWINDOWS, PILOCKS, P/MIRRORS,31899 TILT STEER, CRUISE CONTROL, 4 WHEEL ABS, DUAL AIR BAGS plus TAXES, FREIGHT, LK;. AND ADMIN. wYOUR BUICK PONIIAC • GMC DEALER SINCE 1972 =_.a _ • - - - unr 111111 r - We're online at www.durhamnews.net �anpoiAn ,T T• TIRE PICKERING Deluxe Multi BENCH 3 69=9 0 Total TRAINER 239ft In Z.0 H.P. TREADMILL 69ft9 Sd" Drltuae Folding Mm" TREADMILL 39f9 Recumbent -Mag ': EXERCISE BIKE Nordic Ski MACHINE Deluxe Ski Elliptica/ Exercise MACHINE MACHINE 3499 SXM16 .9 �4999 t1l/l!/ so -M74 J�OOi1 / "409s. d 1.Q31p p UITO % BARGAIN AISLE OFF SAVINGS % ' OTHER SELECTED EXERCISE EQUIPMENT UP TO OFF f 8 0 Pius many more unadvertised specials! `CANADIAN TIRE PICKERING 1300 Kingston Road at Liverpool Road -#ton - 839-8017 servI69 839-8124 STORE HOURS: Manday-friday 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sakwday 5:30 - 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.:- 5 p.m. • t+,r?' : . NEwS AUVERrISER 5UNDAr EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 19 A/P 1999 BUICK CENTURY W�PI�p'IVINIII!"''IIIIIIII�IIIUIIIIUP SMARTLEASE $921M * � nwshe/$2.t1l0 do.,., payrnere/$f3s �dw OWND rS3Q0 "Doilfr depn.i PURCHASE FOR JUST $23AW t Wsaudmg $635 "VW Surround yourself with a surprising touch of luxury. 3100 SFI V6 engine a 4 -speed automatic transmission • 4 -wheel ABS 0 6 -speaker sound system e remote keyless entry * 6 -passenger seating a air conditioning a air filtration system a tilt steenng • Next Generation dual front air bags. And when you get all this for only $23,998, we think it'll win the most important kudo - a spot in your driveway. Down Payment Lease Payment Total Due On Signing" $0 $370 $1,897.00 $2,680 $288 $4,809.70 $5,000 $217 $7,346.05 "Total due on signing indudes down pa nett, freight, securest' deposes. 1 et payment plus taus. GST, PST, gas tax, Licence, P.P.SA. and adrMn. fees extra LOOK HOW BUICK CENTURY COMPARES: EQUIPMENT 1999 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 1999 INTREPID BASE 1999 TAURUS LX 1999 CAMRY CE Traction control STANDARD NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE Brake type - 4 -wheel ABS STANDARD OPTION OPTION NOT AVAILABLE Automatic headlam sSTANDARD NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE STANDARD 6—passenger seating STANDARD OPTION OPTION NOT AVAILABLE Remote keyless entry —STANDARD OPTION OPTION NOT AVAILABLE Theft -deterrent system STANDARD OPTION OPTION OPTION Illuminated entry STANDARD OPTION OPTION NOT AVAILABLE Air filtration system Inllmlllm NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE by ]BUICK Fim-.0 I . ONLY AT YOUR ONTARIO BUICK DEALERS We'd like you to know mora: Come visit us at your local dealer, on our web site at www.gmeanaftcom or call 1 -800 -GM -DRIVE 'Based on a 36 month lease for Century R7Z. A down payment or trade of 52,660 required. Total obligation is $13.048. Annual post of borrowing of 6.9% per annum. Annual kilometre limit 20,000 km. $0.12 per excess kilometre. Other lease options available. *tFreight Q and security deposit as indicated, licence, insurance. PPS.A. and administration fees and taxes not included. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Offers apply to 1999 new or demonstrator models �C V equipped as described, and applies to qualified retail customers in Ontano only (excluding Thunder Bay and Kenora) Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers Dealer trade may c . be necre�ry. fSge your dealers) Fo for nditions and details. wvm.GLmF"da.com is a trademark of GenerJl Motors Corporation .........::.::....................:::r.N.::.. P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 Distress Centre makes call for help to banks, public The Distress Centre of Durham is banking on financialinstitutions and the community to help them help others. The 1999 Loonie - Toonie chal- lenge has kicked off and will run for the remainder of the year. Banks throughout Durham Region have been asked to run a Golden Line of Hope for a one-month period at their convenience. People visiting the bank can do- nate loonies and loonies, which are then taped down along the counter to form a line as long as the donations allow. Last year, Toronto Dominion banks in Durham and Canada Trust in Whitby accepted the challenge and collectively raised more than $3,5(X). The TD was the 1998 Challenge • winner. Distress Centre Durham offers a 24-hour free confidential help line and specially -trained volunteers pro- vide emotional support, crisis inter- vention and suicide prevention to about 6,000 callers each year. To find out more about how your bank can become involved in the Golden Line of Hope, call Karen Turchetto at 723-4361. NIAG"NERti PUB _ Email it News Advertiser newsroom®durham.net 2 f� for .FEBRUARY & MARCH 2 PEOPLE CAN TRAVEL FOR s5°' TUESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pickups in AJAX, OSHAWA, i< WHITBY Includes: RETURN DELUXE MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION, FULL BUFFET MEAL, GUARANTEED ENTRY, ALL TAXES GROUP SPECIAL CHARTER COACHES FOR GROUPS AT LOW, LOW, LOW RATES Carlson Wagonlit Travel Ajax ' 905.683-8411 1-800.831-1185 Oshawa 905-571-2231 1-800-227-5766 PET SITTERS ETC. Pet, Plant, and Home Care Serving most of Durham Region JA Oshawa 433-2386 Ajax 427-1681 Erica Brown - Dunn AaBONDED AND INSURED BEST AVAILABLE RATES PRIVATE FUNDS AVAILABLE ncing debt consolidation a sc ��ti�f9'�Il5i4�4!l�ftit�l4t4tek 6ALY'S ft PROFESSIONAL PET _GROO_MING I �! l,n.tarryi fut .0 lxccds u(of:. 8 duF — — r t� gt�4 �n ►0-q, n.t AcrRt. xrncr a�btrtttic t !� f O \n Compewor;paKirgtOMPMb JKcclKed. r t lig 1)., crarq- a lrcdkcnt AWWAmaas,.�etd :g $5.00* Off any full groom 5 .nc amen accounts afxrly tl� Ki for RC ilk .4/V's Professional � >ZQ Pet Grooming 420-5922 In.,y n4.A.,.- 0-r-wo,.r lift owl Computer & Solt -Skill Training Customized Training On -Silk or Coif -site DURHAM T gA1NING S O L U T I O N S The Durham District School Board 1400 Bayl St. Unit 2, Pickering (905) 420-5841 THE TIMES ARE HOPEFULLY A It has been quite a few years since I was predict- ing a mini boom in the housing market, but the way things are going, all indications are there. In Toronto and Scarborough, anything up to $220,000 is selling almost immediately, and either very close to listing price, or actually exceeding asking price. It has been almost ten years since we have seen this in any price range. The next three months will be the test though, because spring is predominantly the strongest market to begin with, if it is as hot as I feef it will be, some very interesting things will start to happen. Supply and demand have always been a major factor in prices, and we presently have a limited supply, and a very active demand. I am going against the Flow on this one, and I am predicting that interest rates will fall over the next four weeks. M GING Seeking Credit - the do's and don'ts Do not SHOP your application all over the place. I cannot stress this enough. When a lender receives an application, the first thing they do, is run a credit bureau, which does not seem like a big thing, however, it has created a permanent record as an inquiry on your bureau. If you apply for credit more than THREE times over a SIX month period, most lenders (or their com- puter sorting system) will automatically decline the application because of "Credit Seeking Activity". No this is not proper but it is a reality. Do not let your credit card payments fall more than one month behind. (Definitely keep them up to date if possi- ble) When an account becomes two payments behind, it is classed as a minor delinquency. Remember the phrase three strikes and you're out. In credit that is reduced to two strikes. When an account hits three months behind, it becomes classed as a major delinquency, and the one strike and you're out comes into effect. One thing you can do, is make general inquiries as to the pos- sibility of getting an approval based on the terms and conditions you require. Be up -front, if you have had problems, let the per- son know (they will show up anyway). This will allow the person on the other end to make a rational decision without run- ning a credit report. Why Central Funding Group? The answer is simple, Fut Professional service, where our main objective is not only to obtain the credit you require, but under the best terns and conditions that suit your individual situation. On Prime First mortgages, we always offer 3/4% below posted market rates. Consolidations have and always been a speciality, with the average monthly savings in excess of $700 a month. Second mortgages are available to 90% (with good credit) for any worthwhile purpose. Private funds are available at very competitive rates. Till next time Glenn A Campbell It's time to take a look at Durham Training Solutions(DTS) When you need information technology training have you ever considered Durham Training Solutions (DTS)? A division of The Durham District School Board's Adult and Continuing Education Department, DTS has been in the community for more than five .cry. years specializing in computer OVER 300 CHANNELS AVAILABLE I and soft skill training to busi- 1r nesses and individuals. Conveniently located in Oshawa and Pickering, you can enrol in their New Microsoft Office Computer Certificate courses available through a day 905-509-50991 him Ina- 5 ks 811" Im Upgrades, custom built, service and evert advice is our specialty. VA ied w you're P*lech or no4lech, well help you Put a system "Wier that meets your AFF LW339-9453 list ttlrxt Ilid. iorrW. tl/dt 10. /Itt:lUWIM 9 y as wee , par- ticipants can learn Windows 95/98, Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access. Other optional/elec- tive courses offered include Keyboarding, Internet/Web Browser, Microsoft Publisher deeds and Simply Accounting. Daytime course are conveniently scheduled in weekly modules. DTS also offers corporate customized training for business customers. '"There's no need to travel to Toronto and pay double and sometimes triple the cost for training," says _ parlene Instructor Rosemary Haddlesey leads a class at Durham Training Solutions' Pickering campus, Woodward, Corporate Training Liaison "Because there's quality training right in your communi- ty-" She says they have plenty of experience in the community and have an ongoing computer training Program with the EDGE program through General Motors of Canada in Oshawa. There are evening and week- end computer course for those not available during the day and computer credit programs are available at the Oshawa location for those wanting to complete their Grade 12 diploma. . DTS has also recently been approved to be a Microsoft Authorized Test Centre for those wanting to receive their Microsoft Office User Specialist Certificate. ,Why choose DTs? "All of our instructors are professional and highly quali- fied," says Darlene. "We offer a friendly leaming environment and can customize our programs to meet your needs." For more information call — (905) 420-5841 or (903) 686-7118. T •,...,�- W__ .. r_ .ae„�'Q .ehiS,Ci4*.rttli6: ..� .�.� ':ewtw. —. ,.. .,,,,c,..:M ,. , .., .•y:. �': ... ,. ..._,._. "L:iir,:iw::.ri. ... .. .. .. 17 ro� NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 21 A/P �unc it cuenFs9 Ntr-V DU ranOpeniq$ � iM�i� low prices There has never been a berier time ro decorate your wnow.Take advantage est Superstore �n Whitby! on Canada's largest choice of custom blinds &shades as we celebrate A CLASSIC TO DIHANCE ANY DECOR Starting frow only �•'x41i ... z Imo, • Huge seiedipn! • Available in fabric, vinyl oad akaairnrm • Mary decwdm COWS to cbwse from! VERTICAL PATIO DOORS 39;;, 7$ aN �w • - me style' 31/r * verticals • Son, "aft a a dada of papaw colors! •k*d pixd! • ()soiae 1I 13 ems • Art sMe M M*Mb d bmy*M Pori ROO*DARI(ENIN6 VINYL St" crow only •,; `: ' r6hn1/41M �m winhow 0% opaaNe rooaiukaw! eryl • 13 sues w Deluxe II' style! • 100% opaque svbAe • Our very best 4 *,12 of vow* dolt • Premium goody spring rola! • (aslm aA is Aa1r4�JaaW�ae odW •atub Wain 110 i o— --Ir –r-1 WNW SCARBOROINiN EAST MSISSAM ISO Dpact to 1M 1293 � . 1995 Wada St. Dass( Meas L osce � froom farh a Slviop (94s) 430-6727 (416) 285-8646 ("s) 238-6944 .fnlA� PIEAii� SHADES M AM RM , _ • S bee Q colas to soot yaw decor • Superior *t i- "40ded • textrred fabric • Unique rbbd texture Budget price for maximum row • While or alabaster (Mom` style =. a CLASSIC AZATS fiEALn7M pokwer • v�slable it 7 smapeous�mw • sea:-privete '04MN 23r�31 . • 6 h wm almWelire Mims b draaae Ilam • (mtriires � �!P �1 WEST Rf11SSKSA116A MS DuDundo St. %a amass (row � NI 301 VGA (,os) 607-8646 (416) ::=1101 sof shiest cors is (tame front al SRW! • 10, gaaitr bald eared Oreiraam frrsb ".MMAMMyeYM7 (f • Ow��f � Mtbgmrx 6aYN Oak i Irdimaal • Mtldig sol aatai asmasaaies INCREDIBLE PRICES! AVAN71TI st�rle Pearh:ed nnyl Irmo J- avoil" in 14 grow colors More dust resisbm row dorkaeng 15 - Slays for Will pmrocy! PATIO DOOR VERTICALS 'SUPERIOR' style 49z. Prertnum gwohrY .mv� ,ernca 6keds pnced to plea. sed made-b-nreesrrre et our kr• factory#eAprxeslrs.a+ ., 'DERBY' st 1 3 ' -- faverMd md1 369="—� le n bnc ryalor a para door vies in o droice d fasiraro6k Cohrs! ts.nw- 'LYRA' style Dewe labnc vemcci s avglade In exqudb colors dl merle no- Masure of feciorydree prices _ CELLULAR SHADES SOUD TONES The forest o••kh of " enng (dolor shades efa ncreak: ol 31,dors b o r hwce yaer /erorr PRIVACY' style - Taal Prirory+ Single ceauliff `,��'''�,,,�,' Promm quoWy x, `- ••o BLINDS TA Mm 1*a wwi sMrs ri 5 eaarrsl of stars, e Deals Mies systew and rnerdiq neat eccssseries. ST M I' or Y premism NWt1 Amnion lesswd ev lila w I1 ifl.e.t Claim 7ra d Mod* rred WK, is OtARMIMM MLMGM NANIMON 274 Owes St. E. 790 Gunelph line Ave 1024 (Ippasr Weattm J St. feteneae Rensedy err) tlery eoraer Farsrieet St., Aaass TMew lune AM, next b � Koran W ft across from M= Motu next to fuhwe Skp s) 453-4010 (9os) 681-8585 (9bs) 385-8646 (90 All STORE Oft: No* through Frrdoy 9:30 to 9:00/5atlarday 9:30 to 6..00/ vm* 12 b S. We vrdmm al major aeg cods and paxsad dmgws. rp'" I MANUFACTURED I I IN CANADA a� P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21,1999 SPO�Ft &LEISURE sport N EWS ADVERTISERF E B. 21 1 9 9 9 SHORTS Girls 'hockey squad takes London event FEB. 21, 1999 Great goaltending leads Pickering gymnasts Lightning to tourney title Ao win Gemini awards The Durham ''est was brilliant as usual, Lightning McLean's denying Kitchener again PICKERING — Pickering mem- Wholesale novice 'AA' rep and again to record the bers of the Gemini Gymnastics Club hockev team won its fifth shutout. turned in excellent performances at consecutive tournament in In the opener, the Light - the Second Provincial Qualifier at the London recently. ning cruised to a 6-0 victo- Aurora Gymnastics Club recently. In the final contest ry over Kitchener. Roach, In the Level 2 Junior division, against host London, Britton, Jaime Tostik, Arran Black was second overall, fin- Durham prevailed 2-1 in Marescaux, Hill and Small ishing second on floor, second on I overtime. Kirsten Roach tallied. Wakefield picked bars, third o beam and sixth on fired the winning goal on a up four assists, Nakamura vault. Tara Columbus was 10th over- all, with a fifth beam, seventh on beautiful set-up by Cassy had two while Britton, floor and bars and ninth vault. Britton. Britton put her Marescaux, Hill and Pegler In the Level 3 Junior division, , Junior team on the board earlier had the others. Plenderleith Kaitlyn Grandy was fifth overall, fin- With the help of a nifty was solid in recording the ishing third on the balance beam, Pass from Jennifer Wake- shutout. sixth on vault, sixth on floor exercises field. Lightning goaltender In the tournament's sec - and seventh on uneven bars. Natasha I Lisa Plenderleith turned and contest, the Lightning Spencer was sixth overall, finishing aside several London Scor- scored a 4-2 decision over fifth on floor, sixth on beam and bars ing opportunities. Mississauga. Tostik took and seventh on vault. In the semi-final con- charge with one goal and In the Level 1 Novice division, test, Durham blanked the two assists. Wakefield and Jenna Grandy was fourth overall, with Kitchener Falcons 3-0. Hill each had one goal and on beam, third on floor, Wakefield, Natalie Spoon- one assist. The defence was ousecond rth on bars and fifth on vault. er and Lindsay Hill scored. outstanding in this game, - # bakod behnic m wN Schancy Marescaux had a led by the pairing of Katie Of course if you already pair of helpers, Roach, Caggiula and Pegler, as Bay Ridges hockey Wakefield and Erin Small well as Nakamura and si 9-23Z'l had one each. Plenderleith Chloe Masse. tourney needs players Starting at $39.95 for i 155/80813 tires, you know that very i'portunt to Frank and his PICKERING — Players are sought for the 10th Annual Bay Ridges Hockey Tournament April 23 and 24 at Don Beer Arena. Players must be 30 or older as of April 1, 1999_ Entry fee is $35 which covers two or three games and a team sweater. Applications can be picked up at Walt's Restaurant at Liverpool Road and Pickering Parkway, or at Don Beer Arena. You can also call Tom Mitchell at 427-4332 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Draft Night is April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Walt's Restaurant. i Atom Panthers poised for playoffs At , PICKERING —The Pickering Pan- thers BASF minor atom select hockey team heads into the playoffs with three wins and a tie in the last four games. Pik*ering stuffed Stouffville 2-1 and grounded the Unionvige Jets twice ..;by sores of 8-4 and 8-3. The Panthers played to a 1-1 tie against Whilt>X Pickering is now gearing up for what promises to be an exciting playoff run. The team is acoached by Arthur Donnan and asaieled by Chris Glavin and Robert Nichol. The trainer is Ron ,Cleary and the manager is John Tan- naitill. Jm--ars-----------rs--- ��t�a� s Brewing ce�t� e air Yvur <>svn BKr 8��» 282 Monarch Ave. Ajax 619-0633 Competiors coupons accepted lax Spartans' Minor Baseball Associatiot 40 1999 FINAL REGISTRATION 1 1 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25TH 1999 1 7 TO 9 P.M. UPPER LOBBY 1 AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE 1 Jr -T Ball $75; minor & major T Ball $90; 1 Rookie Ball -$95; All other divisions -$100. 1 N Birth Certificate and Ontario Health card is N needed to register or a late fee of $15.00 will apply at this time Ask about our Family plan for 3 Kids or more Info line Ph. 683-0706 l=__�_ ___ -_ -_-� -_ You can reach the News Advertiser via email at newsroom@durham.net Keep those wheels in line wig a visit to TireNet Auto Care Too many people take their wheels for granted not realizing the damage caused if trA1Ul SL. AJM1t . MUM2 their not properly aligned. For the very low price of $29.95, TireNet Auto Care will r THM BEARS AUTO BODY perform a front wheel align- : tOW OF AAA" ment on your car or truck. LARGEST AYf1D 000V "A wheel alignment wdl . `COLLUM SNOPSW help prevent the unnecessary t The Wham Re n, wear of your tires and give you r - - - - - /� :2OO L much better handling on the which� � m►P� Body ak point t�i 1 Or ret pepyar it CON up to t2Nl. (I& us me tarn is tof year," says I 'Coupon nPuNbeI Poi in r to no►It bekv is Owner Frank Imineo. "It will pdar Ialso Ado F& 29Wfront prevent damage to your AtTir~ Auto Care, WC1111111111lid at 264 Faifad St. In Ajax, tJw Staff gm '- - - �°""p"'� °� °1i� - -' end suspension" - # bakod behnic m wN d 11wK Of course if you already car rail ich WIN not only preVWd unneCOssary wow and teat/ on tMT #20113.21112 YOMARCH AVE, AJAX have worn tires there's no bet- >row faros and *� °r'd � but make yourlrtli>iefe si 9-23Z'l ier tiu►e to buy then right now. flandM bellsr on the Irosd. Starting at $39.95 for i 155/80813 tires, you know that very i'portunt to Frank and his "1471' TireNet stocks or can get . TireNet is always the place for staff and ensure each and any'brand of fire you need but aae.Ar.{ ui: feat deals on the best m ribber every customer is given a writ- their specialty is Pirelli Tires, a R'1 Q' for the road. ten estimate and that no unnec- very popular tire in Europe, it's 905 8V'OM Celebrating its first year esury work is done on any making itself known in Canada in business TireNet is offering a vehicle. as not just a racing tire, but a 1 g j $14.95 lube, oil and filter for T shop has nine bays fire that's perfect for any vehi- most cars.and is equipped with the latest cle. IP +ea r Located at 264 Fairall St. in Ajax, the staff of trained tech- 1 state-of-the-art tools and diag- nostic machines. Also, all of the The shop is open Mon. to Fri. from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 8 s �r ttA4.>� t u�a wars j aoea.rrtt64.M-;i; i= u.ra0.�r.. nicians will treat your ve$icle technicians keep up on the tat- a.m. to 3 m. on Sat. P a cynadw :. ji_� "a like their own. est changes in automotive tech- For more information call Customer satisfaction is nology so they can work on all (905) 619-1222. J--� a . ; - - - y Smodels, of cars and trucks. Pickering asoma advance to round two Panthers win tough opening playoff series over Ajax, Uxbridge PICKERING — The Pickering Pan- thers Dalt's Honda/Scotiabank major atom A rep hockey team has advanced to the second round of the OMPA playoffs after a hard-fought opening -round series against Ajax and Uxbridge. The Panthers knocked off Uxbridge 3-1 in game four of the series. Brian Austin had two goals while Scott Waters added a single. Assists went to Kevin Hussey and Trevor Walsh. Pickering's defensive play was superb and the goaltending tandem of Ryan Boucher and Matt McCallum was rock solid. In game three, Pickering lost to Uxbridge 4-3 with goals coming from Ryan Jackson, Waters and Jeremy Whelan. Assists were awarded to Walsh. Nick Hob- son, Jackson and Kevin Hucaluk. In the opening contest, Pickering start- ed things off well with a 3-2 winover Ajax. Jason Krasnowski, Austin and Jack- son were the Panther marksmen while Austin, Kory Young, Whelan and Sean Quinlan notched one helper each. The Pan- thers outshot Ajax 42-7. In game two, Pickering cruised to a 5-0 win on two goals each by Austin and Walsh and a single from Whelan. Chris Rotolo had a pair of assists, Quinlan, Whe- lan, Bryan Cruse, Hussey and Krasnowski had single helpers. Other big contributors to Pickering's opening -round success were Derek Twilit and Callum Woods. The team is coached by Glenn Morgan and James Morgan. Trainers are Mark Hobson and Peter Rotolo. East Side, EAS -TON TRUCK CAP AND ACCESSORY SHOWROOM EXCLUSIVE LEER DEALER FOR THE AREA Glenn's _, _,d - winin HOOD PROTECTORS • HITCHES • BEDLINERS • TONO COVERS SCREEN FRONTS • TAILGATE LOCKS • STEPS • VENT VISORS Hwy.115 5 km N0401 905 987-2277 basketball www.durharnmall.conw4waston AJAX — East Side Oario's continued its win- TAEM ling ways in Ajax Ladies B0 The Triple Fat Burning,kout 3askctball League play, lominating Dakota Bob's i6-35. Debi Bonar led the way or East Side with 28 points. Lori Fleming scored 0 for Dakota Bob's. In a closer contest, ;lenn's Auto Service owned the Bank of Mon- 'eal 37-27. Kathy Durnan scored 12 oints for Glenn's while ana Letourneau replied ,ith 14 for the Bankers. • Players in the league :side in Ajax and Picker - Ig. This Martial Arts Fitness Program is for everyone! You do not have to be a Martial Artist or be in excellent shape to take this class! This class is for people who want to get in shape and for those looking for the ultimate physical workout!! Call Todav I 7 Deadly Mistakes That Could Cost You Thousands When You Sell Your Home Scarborough - A new report has just been released As this report uncovers, most homesellers ,hake 7 which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most deadly mistakes that cost them literally thousands homeowners make when SCUMS their home, and a of dollars. The good news is that each and every 9 Step System the can help you sell your home one of time mistakes is entirely preventable. fast and for the most amount of money. In answer to this issue, industry insiders hate This industry report shows clearly how the traditional ways of selling homes have become increasingly less and less effective in today's market. The fact of the trotter is that fully three quarters of homesellers don't get what they want for their home and become disillusioned and - worse - financially disadvantaged when they put their home on the market. prepared a fire special report ennuou The 9 Step System to Get Your Hone Sold Fast and For Top Dollar... To hear a grief recorded message about how to order your free copy of this report, call 1-838- 202-0748 and enter 11101000. You can call anytime, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call NOW to find out how you can get the most money for your horne. AOP 7W q- i . 0rry.r D.rN K~ R.0Mo E..• . -Pd, r.r k -Ir. C.W*A 0 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21,1999 PAGE 23 P A Pirate's Life for Life Ahoy Mates! Join the crew on Friday March 19th at 10 a.m. at the Pickering Central Library. There will be pirate stories, crafts and fun for 6 to 11 year olds. Free tickets are available from Sat. March 6th on a first come, first serve basis. Latecomers will not be admitted. Vikings• Mysteries of • Viking stories and crafts for adventur- ers aged 6 to 11 years. We set sail for adven- ture on Woden's Day, Wednesday, March 17th at 10:30 a.m. Mysteries of the Deep on Tuesday March 16th at 10:30 a.m. with stories and crafts for ages 6 to 11. Events will be held at the Pickering Central Library and tickets are available from Sat. March 6th on a first come, first serve basis. Latecomers will not be admitted. Free ... Free drop-in centre for parents anc caregivers and children under 5 years old. It is held Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Riverbreeze Community Centre at 1 Richards Lane. Come and have a cup of coffee, good conversation and let the kids play. There will be toys, colouring, crafts, something for everyone. For more information call Darlene at (905) 428-8817. Youth. There are Friday Night Youth Dances for grades 5 to 8 at the Ajax Community Centre HMS Ajax Room from 7 to 10 p.m. There will be dances on the following dates: Feb. 26, Mar. 19 (Video Dance), Apr. 9 and April 23. The tickets are $5 per person and can be purchased in advance. FRIDAY NIGHT DROP IN CENTRES 6 to 12 years - 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. - Duffin Bay Public School, Roland Michener Public School, Westney Heights Community Centre.The fee is $2 at the door. Activities include volleyball, basketball, co-operative games and more. Ball • • Sign up with the Uxbridge Youth Baseball Association on March ani. You can register at the Uxbridge Arena between 7 and 9 p.m. For information call Marion Carter at (905) 228-8041. Coaches and umpires are needed. For information call John Banks at (905) 852-7174. It All Classes semi -private. Pickering & Whitby locations noir open Day and Evening rlas.ve.v available Mini FOR YOU TWO MATERNITY No PST No GST on any purchase! PickeringOR Yo Village 4 -WG Courtyard • • 4262088 Pickering Horse Centre F Wst Oartdoor Horse Sb~ Fps &&ncn to Advanced U* $ August) 30 scm • 3 outdoor rings • Hunter dt Jumper Courses • Indoor riding ares with onlooldrng lounge • Gwlified Instructors Call for mm ixformatiox ::.. 9.430..:::: •. MP PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDMON, FoWvwy 21,1999 4V "THE FOOD TERMINAL" Lw- J [O&Cf - FONMEW wuo CHICKEN 'r-xwClrz-lr;'N 1061 BR. TS LB. . -. -1, - .. YCHIC . KEN LEG 3.73 kg YnMt-���-.*59 h�-ii �AIL �A U 07 2.W�--- R- 0 a 0 0 e o ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 TO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1999. WE RESERVE THE RIM TO Ukff QUANTITIES. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 25 AM �e Powc lsozl . "FRESH NEVER FROZEN" �PICNIC PORK . . . . . . . . . . . . . SH RS :.OULDE y - i PROM ONTARIO PACKERS • FRESH NEVER FROZEN - FEBR.UA2Y IS �b� LOIN OF PO PORK MONTH •RK WHOLE OF HALF • TENDERLOIN END OR RIB END • NO CENTRE CHOPS REMOVED 3.73 k LB 1.69 I.JL P. /I RRoo�cT oc c.ryaoA �4 Rny MD��E L�/S��TACR�� �lry�' PORx sIDE RIBS 1•� l aE RCIEN �111L LLV U(1lJCL1L 2 y PORK HAM HOCKS 57 k� I (i • _- 750 J VAC PAC F A • o _ BA 00M TI SSUE MpN�a `� 2 -PLY • 16 -ROLL PKG. • 8 DOUBLE ROLL PKG. �pv cry,"" . • A� �'► MAJE''A - r PAPER i F r1P0wELS j4 -2o9 L�� A 49 MA.,F rA'AHLF MAJE ;'A iA, NAPKINS 1.29 FACIAL TISSUE �" 'ET &'Z MAXI FPADS k�X of zs, DEODORIZER 1.69 2.99 • KOHLRABI • COLLARDS ARI7S • KALE • SWISS CHARD • BEETS • DANDELION �* ORI NAL BUNCHES F31: N('H , aqr, 1, IiC " , �iMlylrA^I aEp!PI-Y, CANTALOUPES TONTATOES v()l-R ()w'ti 1-52 kg APPROXIMATELY 25 I.R. CASE 14.9969 tiI.IrM+.-� I'NOiH !r ^F ' A - r;ALIFORNIIA A , �� sankist LEMONS {'../ `.. ..."ll ll -'...F. .. r N ro c• PEPPERS til''/.H: MIX OK .mlvr('H 2-18 kg �R.���i,��+��1,�•,��.•I�:f �r�aFi,l,•.•l.is��!♦��•_•.1i�a�44�r+-i-•!-i•��i#!ra►.:i_s.��l���itir►;ii,,�ii#iios4cYi,l.i•r•��►i.k.^.od�:+�l�".•��is #7 t i�11 71 SAM PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Fibnanj 21,1999 ✓'�.✓ p.n..aw• �.A.G ••E.•• �. ♦......r x.. •..w v raw• COrtdrtrgrl wilts benefit w v' a0eA - In Custom - TVrstereo caoiriet non's Ino txxty ow MEMO! West. ctsruw North Durham cu►sa tax 51h LAS S IFIE \+Ve16 r C•�•C.•�VC OUF — e Cries. 0" S. r irtfa To Place Your Ad Call. �os- Uxbridge: 852-9741 laveseas rcP0 table Asku►g !1-0601 SNP At LOCA eo dryer "'newer. Port Perry: 985-2511 trope' t14te %irtplr. hied vVrrtt t!a v31U• `UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE PORT PERRY THIS WEEK x. �� 24 Toronto St. North, Uxbridge Hats: Moa. -tri.: 8:34 we -S. -00Q pit V/ Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 ;. Hays: M•0,411f . 8:30 ale -S:00 pat (110 , �� (Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 852-4355 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 985-1777 °'d also appears on the internet at: httpJ/www.durhamnews.net E-mail: compose@durham.net Locareen Careers I I Careen1 1 Careers Lo—careers-_ Careers 1 Career Training I I CareersI I Careers I I Careers I I Careers NEED A JOB? • Between 16 to ig. • ,ars old • Out of school t a,id work • Need FREE help. -ALL the Hotline (905) 852- -348 EX 21 / A wide range of employers hire our graduates because of our reputation for quality training. Graduate in as little as 6-12 months. Starting • • » Network Administrator (A+, CNA) ■�► Network & Internet Systems Specialist (MCSE ) ■► Information Systems Programmer Me- 10 a School of Business Helping >LBuild a Better Life PICKERING CAMPUS (905) 420-1344 -Financial Assistance mai' be available to those t< -ho qualify" DURHAM ELEMENTARY pr- ate scnoor in Osrtawa re- 7un'es elementary teachers to 1 xh ages 6-12 Mpaesson klowledge an rise Fun bme posmons avail to Sept 99 _ompetieve salary tali 905- 432-1400 of tax resume to 416-283.9836 FINANCIAL SERVICES -A great career opportuuty' For - lune 500 company seeks 3 ambtrous ; IF -0 Start part time. no Itimerrence n" .. sary Write Box 145 Ajax. Ott LIS 3C2. or Fax 905.683- 2426 THE NAIL STATION Career Training Center Become a nag fecrlligm. atter Itaereq ava"tale in wolacw naris. car aMmg. pedicures. wax- ing Student Frnarrerrrg avarl- abk. Mn1ss $20 (905)723 - am Mat do TSN, the Royal Bank, IBM and EDS Canada have in common lith Durham Region residents? Tke answer is simple. They have been zvited to attend the big$est and best Career Info Fair of 1999! The second Centre nnual Career Info Fair will appear at the Metro East Trade on ebruary 24 and 25, 1999 from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Ten thousand residents from the Durham Region are expected to visit the 60,000 square foot Fairgrounds during the two-day career extravaganza. Representatives front over 140 orsanizattons will be at the Fair to answer your career questions. Many businesses will be searching for qualified help and accepting resumes for full-time, part-time and summer positions right on site. Interested in fine tuning your job search skills? A career workshop wit) computer access will be available and trained job search professionals fro" the community will be on hand to help patrons create a resume, write cover letters, and improve interview skills. In addition, educational providers will be able to discuss the best academic options leading to specific job positions. Unsure what type of job you are looking for? The Fair is hosting its very own Speaker's Corner. Professional speakers will be conducting informa- tion sessions about the current labour market, personal skills assessment and careers of the millennium. Please see the Career Fair website for a complete seminar schedule. If you are currently a student, a recent graduate or are an individual >earching for a foothold in today's workforce, this Career Fair has something to offer yyou. For more information regarding the Fair, please :ontact Tanya Affolter at (905) 725-6319 or check out our website at yww.career arr.org for current details. Human Resources-Mveloppement des Devebpmenl Canada ressources humaines Canada ems. err• NEED A JOB? -Between 16 to -a rears old -Out of school ,':d work -Need FREE help 1 the HOTLINE Oshawa/ :.hltby 725-4786. Pickering =,,seems 1-800-263-0993 1 General JOBS AVAILABLE' Are you 16 years old' Currently out work and school We Can 0 you find a lob for FREE' .n the HOTLINE Oshawa/ :.'inby 725.4786. Pickering rsldems 1-800-263-0993 JOBS AVAILABLE! Are you 16 r 24 years old) Currently out work and school. We an ,fp You find a tob for FREE' all the Hparne (905) 852. 348 Ex 21 A FUN 7SHAIIVA OFFICE. olis P Tek!^ne opera. is Mornings 6 evenps. ', wily talus bonus. good wow. ohole. plus enthusiastic. s w belay. 723x900 11 Car••n 11 Carers 11 Car••n am E --••n 11 can•rs Human %wxxxces Deveioppernent des Deveioprnem Canada ressources humairws calneda Career Info Fair Royal Bank * EDS Canada 9am-9pm February 24 & 25,1999 IBM • State Farm Insurance Metro East Trade Centre Pickering ON Toronto Police Service Attention Job and over 125 more exhibitors Seekers! will be on site! Businesses will be at the fair Need more info? to take your resume! WWW.careerfair.org Metro East Trade Centre 1899 Brock Road Pickering, ON L1V 41147 (905) 725-6319 --,z . 11 Catws 11 carets 11 Can•rs 11 car••rs 11 Can•rs PART-TIME SALES EXECUTIVE We are looking for an aggressive, self motivated Individual with a proven sales record. The ideal Candidate will have previous experience in the Staffing industry. We will consider strong background in service/sales, with 3 years outside sales experienw. Responsibilities include development of Client base while maintaining the highest level of customer satisfaction through quality service. Should be computer literate. We offer a competitive salary plus commission. Career -oriented applicants should fax resume to: (905) 579-6050. r*:g41M* E R S O N N E L V MEW Alk kti . .. _ y_ 1 w y• 11 Cama 11 Carsoro 11 Carson 11 Careen 11 Canon VENTRA GROUP INC. VENTRA PLASTICS PETERBOROUGH Ventra Group Inc. is a preferred provider of mechanical systems and molded plastic components to the auto industry. Our reputation has made us one of the fastest growing automotive suppliers in North America. We have the following immediate need at our Peterborough, Ontario facility; PROCESS ENGINEER Reporting to the Engineering Manager, the successful applicant will hold a college or university degree in Industrial Engineering or Mechanical Engineering with a minimum of one to two years of practical working experience to perform continuous improvement and process improvements. HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER The ideal person will have a proven track record in human resources management with extensive experience in labour relations. This person will be responsible for ensuring compliance with the collective agreement, health, safety and environment regulations, company policies, staffing and recruitment, training and development and compensation management. The successful applicant will have 7-10 years of progressive human resources management experience with a bachelor's degree specializing in Industrial Relations or Business. Experience in a manufacturing setting with union contract negotiation/administration is required. Ventra provides a competitive total compensation package and the chance to join a growth -oriented team. Qualified candidates may submit resumes to: Veratra Plastics Peterborough Human ResourceS Department 775 Technology Drive, P.O. Bt x 660 Peterborough, Ontario K9J 67-8 AX: 742-1653 No Telephone Inquiries Please Careen JUL# 1) Careen a Moll Careers 1+1 "` aDet �Dllivelop�ent des STUDENTS gain free access to • lob searching resources throughout the Durham Region (including: use of computers and printers, Internet, taxing, photocopying, directories, career assistance materials) • job opportunities and information about starting your own business • employment consultation and resume critique service • seminars and workshops to assist you in securing your employment goals Our Student Employment Consultants look forward to serving you at the following locations Mondays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Ajax John Howard Society 136 Commercial Ave. 427-8165 Tuesdays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Bowmarivine John Howard Society 132 Church St 623-6814 Wednesdays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Oshawa John Howard Society 492 Simcoe St. S. 579-8482 Thursdays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Pickering YMCA 1400 @4Wy St. Mall One 427-7670 Thursdays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Port Perry 126 Water St. (Sutton Group Realty) 965-0597 Saturdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Uxbridge Durham College 2 Campbell Dr. Suite 201 852-7848 Funded by Human Resources Development Canada ''rYMCA 1 1 Carsoro 11 Camaro Eff Carsas MW G --W Help JOIN A LEADER MAKE A DIFFERENCE Viceroy Homes Limited has carried a solid reputation in global and domestic markets as a major leader in home manufacturing. Known for its innovative Products, sound financial status and the ability to deliver, Viceroy continues to excel. Our success has been built on a very firm foundation - people. Positions available: 1) Quantity Surveyors Y 2) Estimators _. 3) Architectural Technicians and Technologists Successful applicant must have a minimum two years experience to Canadian Residential Wood Frame Construction, Computer skills required. Please state clearly the opportunity of interest sending Your detailed resume. Forward resume by mail, fax, or e-mail to: Viceroy Homes Limited Human Resources adminsrv@viceroy.com. 30 Melford Drive Fax(416)298-4923 Toronto, Ontario MIB 1Z4 Ti leplvne cells uWl not be acapted. We thank all applicants (oho apply, but advise that only Phase under active consideration will be amtacted. PORT HOPE -TORONTO -RICHMOND NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 27 AM - 11 Camm 11 �Canors 1 Go" H* 1 Gwwd N* OMI WANTS YOU! Organization Metrics Inc. is an intemationally recognized developer of human resource planning systems. We've been in business since 1982, with increased profits and growth every year. We're a small group of dedicated professionals working with Fortune 1000 companies across North and South America. We develop custom, cutting-edge client/server and web -based applications. We're looking for Application Developers with the following skills: • Hands on experience in object oriented programming • 2+ years of Powerbuilder • Experience with one or more of the following: MS SQL Server, Oracle, SQL Anywhere. • Java or experience developing web -based applications is an asset. L1e offer competitive salaries, a benefits package and profit sharing. If you'd like to contribute to a fast -paced in a casual environment filled with fun, team, working excitement and great rewards, email, send or fax your resume to: mummer IIF F410o� mschmidt@orgmetrics.com Monika Schmidt "til As Organization :Metrics l� /as PO Box 550 ANUENE Brooklin, Ontario LOB 1 CO awwww■ Fax: (905)655-8570 Wanted for Corporate TV Studio in Oshawa: Assistant 1 ,eneral Help Producer. Baaic knowled�,e of live studio environment. Fluency in French. Desire to learn. Please fax your resume by March 1st to: (416) 777-0935 No replies accepted due date. atter M1 General Help 1 Generel Metp SUPERINTENDENT & PROJECT CO-ORDINATOR General contractor specializing in I.C.I. and Design/Build sec- tors seeks experienced individu- als to be part of a quality dri- ven team. Most projects located in Durham Region. Forward re- sume with wage expectation to: WINVALLEY CONTRACTING 11 Vallev Court, Whitby, Ontario. LIN 3H4 Fax (905) 430-0245 E-mail: winval�sidirect.com Branch Office Administrator Edward Jones, a leading national brokerage firm, has an entry-level position available at our branch office in Scarborough, Ontario. The office administrator supports the invest- ment representative in a two -person office. Excellent organization, communication skills, and the ability to work independently are required to perform administrative, mar- keting and customer service functions. We offer a competitive benefits package. To apply, please send resume and salary . requirements to: Edward Jones Attn. HR 434001-17 201 Progress Parkway St. Louis, MO 63043 Fax: 314/515-1179 E-mail: OfficeAdmin@EdwardJones.com ATTENTION GRADS! Diploma and no Job? We Can Help On the job training positions available now Call the Hotline: 725-4786 Pickering Residents 1-800-263-0993 Funded by the Ontario Government of Ontario We seek motivated people to join our winning team. Applicants for this outdoor work lawn care position require good communication skills, a valid drivers license, and must be able to start during March. They must have a desire to learn, be at least 19 years of age and function with minimum supervision. Weed Man provides full training and a chance to grow with our comoanv 0- --i=- Canada Program Coordinator for Community Beautification Project (29 week contract) A Community Steering Committee, with funding from the Gov't of Canada under You Empkyyment Strategy, requires a dynamic individual to oversee a Youth Service Canada Project in the Horticulture/Lartdscaping field. ♦ Post Secondary Education in Landscape Architecture, or equivalent essential. ♦ 'JJorking knowledge of CAD program, and ability to prepare summary reports and documentation on WordPerfect 6.0. 4 Experience working with teens in a group setting is essential. o Leadership skills, and strong written and verbal skills. O Car required. Please tax resume to YES Hiring Committee at (905) 839-9687 or mail to 1400 Bayly St., Unit 268, Pickering. Ont. L1 W 3R2. Deadlir s Wednesday. February 24, 1999. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. TYMCA IvIv The Durham Regional Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society is looking for volunteers to serve on the Board of Directors. Numerous positions are available including fundraising , education, individual 8 family services, public relations, volunteers and membership directors. The Chapter is completely volunteer driven and dependent on fundraising for providing member services and programs. Experience and knowledge of MS are assets, but are not required. Training will be provided to all successful candidates. Anyone interested should contact the Chapter by calling the MS Office 905-668-2581 or 1-800-667-0397 and leaving a message. FANTASIA Consultants Needed Fine Lingerie & Sensual Products • Home based business opportunity • reliable car needed • financially rewarding with no investment for stock • flexible hours • I week free training For more information about becoming a consultant, or having a party please call Dawn 427-2376 EMBROIDERY Embroidery machine operators re- quired. Must have sewing experi- ence. Located in Ajax area. Call for Interview Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Ask for Wilma THE PERSONAL TOUCH E>ISROJ DERT (9")683-6301 ADMIMSTttATON needed t1�q� = a construction oniu- xperience is a must. customer service ant peed communKation s48s re"Fed. Pkaw ropy lo Fie 312. P0. Box 491. Oshawa. Om. L1H 71,5 ANOMIT111M SETTENS F- nancial Servim company wares mature enthusinit ppeerson. Expm ence preferred YtAll train. 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm Mon. -Thug Salary . Com- ffms do + Bonus. fax resume to 6ayk a 905-668-2141 ATTBITION RILL TIME pan lime local Firm has 39 Im- mediate openktps with flexible schedules available $10.85 START No Exp. Nec /Will Train Must fill posdrorls by Feb. 23. Call Monday from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 723.4920 ,4 DUROM REGIONS Largest tome improvement company is cooking for 10 - 15 energetic and outgoing Personalities to assist its sales force Top com mssrons paid. average $575 - $2.300 weekly. Ex- penence is an asset but colo pang is willing to train. Trans- portatim provided Call ,lames (905)721-1325 I A/P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 �1 —General Help 1 Genual MHp 1 cxuwral HWP 1 General ttalp 1 GeFwral N* 1 Gam H* SidNed Help JIM SkiNad tMtpSldMed Help rAni-imt on Cau ieacners int NtwS ADvitit" ER is SETTLEMENT HOUSE SHOPS assistant needlA. Monday - lookup lot Kids to deliver pia - SETTLEMENT 4-7 Saturday 9-3 Call pers and flyers door to door Superb Country Shopping; or tax resume to (905)428- lour times a week by 600 PM Requires 1285 linm N their neighborhoods call 11 PART-TIME SALESPERSON memb>errship requiS YOUirred yPay as TRAVEL CONSULTANT 3 Experienced in Furniture Sales you go gym No commitment years experience with Apollo Pau, as you go gym Daily. essential Please fax resume An Asset. Weekly, Monthly Absolutely. to 905-666-4745 positively. no preauthorizaed Apply in writing to: payment Pay as you po WAITERS/WAITRESSES Ex - Cathy Palladino Power City Gym Open until perience required. must have midright M - F Weekends 9 own transportation Apply c/o Settlement House a in - 5 p m 1035 Brock Rd. within 1527 Bayly, Pickering. 183 Queen St., Port Perry, Ontario Pickering (905) 427-6277 1-5 p m daily L9L 1B8, TELEMARKETERS needed. WORK AT NOME - assem- If you would like tooin our EASY MONEY Salary plus bling our products Start im- 1 bonus. last paced downtown medately For free info pack - Customer Oriented Sales Team office looking for motivated ;S.call 24 his toll-free I. sales reps Experience Cre. 888-771-7409 Only Thane to be interviewed ferred Call Debbie (905)138- WORK FROM NOME- Part - will be contacted 0058 time. fulltime health industry PURE PRODUCTIONS s 5800-$3000 Free Booklet look ng for Eiiouc Dancers No 416-631-4925 or log onto FSTART N YOU HAIRSTYLISTS experience necessary Tram- www hbn com access code WED Wanted tri ng and accommodations pro- 5876 (required) RNING? busy Alax Salon vided Wages $1000. weekly ZELLERS Installed Home Im- Guaranteed hourly rate For more information call 1- provemems requires an in answered 800-627-6934store interviewer at our Ajax $S'hr+ profit sharing. . - . yes, then call t TIdle () IX-ntal. [)rug Plan and QUALIFIED LICENSED Driving v�•'ro" n;•ac can ms nsfructorNeeded for Ajax / Walker (416)335-8380. ext immediately prospects to delliver newspapers and eve carr plan and Pickering area. Minimum 2 252 years • , positions open ' SALESPERSON,rtian toer hinhdav pay teaching experience re- ONky NO SUNDAVS • Entry level Whitby Ajax area GaS and gurred.005) 686-7878 Feer interview rail If trainees wood fireplace showroom, re. REGISTERED Massa Ther - Cindv apist part-time busy chino EXPERIENCED LEGAL REAL • tioexperience fad wholesale draw . com• (905428-M2.1 Call for interview (905)721- ESTATE SECRETARY required • f 12 month misson. Must have expert- encs in this field. Call David First Choice 0363 by Whxi ly law firm for toll hme position Please reply wits .advancement (905) 905-7754 Hair Cutters RETIREMENT RESIDENCE, resume to. P. 0 Box 327, n I W requires sea or the'Aary ollowmha q tby Orn LIN 554 Of tax • $11.53 /hr, INSTALLER WANTED wit- nepartments. Nursing, house- 905-668-7037 (905) 7204790 1 -ick !or insfalations of porch keeping. dietary main - enclosures and doors Also tenawA. experience working REAL ESTATE Sec must Chevrolet Oldsmobile •Cadillac Ielairarketers needed Call with seniors preferred Fax have Real Estate experience r resumes to (905) 985-1881 Ade to work independently. 19050 720-1818 TIdle () Computer knowledge. 30-35 JWP DISTRIBUTION SERVIC- prospects to delliver newspapers and hours/week Fax resume to ES INC.. a reputable estab SALESPERSON,rtian toer (416)298-6602 fished and expanding Picker- Whitby Ajax area GaS and following areas ing based courier compairy. is wood fireplace showroom, re. 1 Semi looking for enthusiastic broker fad wholesale draw . com• Help / Agrits diners with min ran A strong know'- misson. Must have expert- encs in this field. Call David KA118ELT. anada s leading . Cinadapatioriarice geographical edge d Metro T1rAMMi nt a ben- (905) 905-7754 soppier flails efk3A Interested parties nu White Pirie Cres. and accessories. requires an Use. N or Vale at (905) 420- 6705. LEASED OPERATOR required with trucks one ton or Larger. to haul Rvs am plMral freight. to Canada and U $ . seasonal or permanent posi- tions available Cab Now (306)653-8675 and leave message or tax (800)818- 5655 NAMSTYLIST5 WANTED with INSIDE SALES PERSON the deal raritidale will be an en- ergetic. organized car ernlpr Stasi Being bilingual (En"V French) arta knowledge of performarice parts an asset Please respond by maikrg for f Wires b oS pW & Custom Inc. 8 Chisholm Court. Apr. Oris LIS 4MB Fax 905)619-6661 Skilled mimmum 2 years experience SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE Heb I full Gn.e Please call IOr nil -rise bund,ng ail AW Oshawa Center Harr Stylists Must tundle cleaning Main- Mary a Lina (9051720 4623 tenarnce and paperwork Free WiMPY'S DINER. Ajax •r apalrrfall plus salary Fax re- :: res experienced full ;ime MAIDS WANTED Experience sixnt to (016)497 7111 etnp S^ rt order cook %ease exp- recessary Mus: have own ;,,. in person we resume to verecie Part time positions, x " titi 'S �4 Kwwood Ave S, AW days orry Please fair resum TM NEWS to 905-M-1068 ADVERTISER WE NEED ' SALESPEOPLE! - Guaranteed pay of $7.80/ hour with commission up to $15/ hour' Great sup- plemental income. Take a break from kids 6 make some extra cash' ! ! Ajax Location -Harwood Place Mail b 6 9 MATURE ESTHETICIA1111, part Is looking for `,,, hallowand gextra time Dust'goring aM tanning satin 436-9303 Dprsc prospects to delliver newspapers and Engineering department. We required Engineers experience 1n MELANIE PIQNGLES is cw- renT'•, seek -ng lull-t,me prep- cook and Ime-coon Appy b flyers to the Welsh St. Gill Cres. person balm 1Ia m or atter following areas products n me comfort of wits opportunity for ouligoing 2p in to 705 Kingston Rd TEACHER Mullen Dr. Powerscreen International, world renowned Pickering industrial mactiuiery. int- manufacturer of Material Screening, MEM/WOW"10S. Needed AJAX cnarircally ere ho - ei", - Crushing and conveying equipment, arc in Catalogues T v Cortnmer- Delany Dr. ence preferred, not noes- currently expanding their Canadian Far resume 10 905.666- i ( F -m- b p.m.) and SaliNi t ( 0 a.m. le 2 DEADLINE Courier requires 5 `,,, hallowand gextra Home Ave. PICKERING Engineering department. We required Engineers experience 1n p.m.) (4161321 9333 dnvers with ars or cane a• cdlent commission Pttka04 registration 0 fees St'° 1-000-M 0 D- E l U S Welsh St. Gill Cres. °""Esus WANTED- SrnaN the design and manufacture of the above of similareyuipment. Knowledge is required in the following Cad, Excel, products n me comfort of wits opportunity for ouligoing For an interview cab TEACHER Mullen Dr. ca �,r„q �,r,p,,,y offering oen- tM package. pus boniusts software: Word, Lotus. Experience in Pro Engineer is an asset. Those who w 9p5)427_0p93 quires immediately w quirm rmmedatew ostuwaam Billingsgate Cres. 'Thorincrolt Expanding. repmre ninepin teams for flatbeds For consider themselves qualified, should immediately send their W. Suite 541, Ret 6%. Mus- OM CALL STAFF needed 8 to sasau ia. Om LSK 2R8 cations throughout Durham. White Pirie Cres. area For oft. anew pwase cab Jud1hM1R0.= -7976 Cres. TulbchDr. Ontario Highways and some resumes via fax to the personnel dept. at (905)62.3-8367. (No e,ttxd. (905) 4306060. envie ORtYER WANTED to drive my vehicle to Cxearwater Florida MONTESSOMI TRAmED Robbie Cres. 0 Pit, Home reaixre two your experience. Telephone calls please) We invite 1998 and 1999 Mechanical nor more information ply TEACHER required imine- Cbveridge Dr. W. TaMwng Service in Northern Dnwo engineering Graduates to apply for other Engineering positions. FYPFRIFNCFiI 831 -low for x90055-427. 006. or Pleaifiase Pittman Cres. (705) 357.3938 We flank all,appficanfs, only dose selected for an aterview will be aontaded. tax 905-426-7426 Bolland Cts. SkeK OF WAITING 2-4 weeks PICKERING PART TWEE POSITIONS EARN $200. 5300 5500 or for pay' Cash pard daily' 5 Forestview Dr. more per week asumDing a immediate ncoo� " 9 �a above Waterford Gate Ideal for products n me comfort of wits opportunity for ouligoing Westcreek Dr. Submit a: 123 Alfie St. Who- your own home. Send a sell- motivated people willing to Tranquil fort. Mountain Ash. addressed stamped envelope train- Cab Misty today- For Ni- Thicket Crs. ta O PH 6.2400 Dundas St lerview 720•-3144 (18.) Valley R' Cres. Good wages. Car requiredMUM W. Suite 541, Ret 6%. Mus- OM CALL STAFF needed 8 to sasau ia. Om LSK 2R8 cations throughout Durham. White Pirie Cres. Det aid even- Must have daycare environ- Pir"rove Ave. wFORYATION FULLY LICENSED Electrician wanted, lull-tinie to run serv- ice truck Must be responsi- ble. clan. personable with positive attitude and able to work with irwiimal super- vision Good wages bk with rem utacompany and Mend'/ work environment. Please 1994 forward resume to. 905-725- man exptnence fax resume RodtwOOd Dr. ESTRETICtAiI professional. to (905) 427-8155 or mail to SeCrd The Facial Platt 216 Brock well groomed. tui service. LIA IZ7.waff �Attentio i'DOW Shelley Rosebank Rd. S. sew H@WA IMb M sere NeoMDw St S Whitby Call (905) 668- Marsh", Oakwood Dr. ••• 8128 McLeod PPinendge Dr TOyrfavvale Rd. ELEGANCE WAGE studio PART TWEE POSITIONS Spa. you Aveda concept $alon how accept" resumes lot AVAILABLE Lytton CA. Nairsrytim and Technicians. Ideal for Roughmiount Dr Submit a: 123 Alfie St. Who- homemaker Mountain Ash. . wry C/o or second income. ** kani Cr ** ESTNETMU WASM for Theresa's Touch of Esthetics. Good wages. Car requiredMUM FOR FURTHER Det aid even- Contact Peter wFORYATION e,ttxd. (905) 4306060. envie 9YS-G16-2415 905.663-5117 HAIRSTYLIST to marriage last in Ajax. excel- sh,Vii'Pw sharin�rig for MW Aiax aro. Call C[rcryl (905) 723-7323 E2.794. TIE IINAII i Facet mac No, mnQp �servers. Fax resum lo NU M SpIMTICWI for R5►420-2675 or drop oil w swww Senior hooey. keep surn 411550 IGrigslon Rd. records on ooar. Iwsists. TIE FAST TNACIt You can be minis. 4 tic. on the fact track to success as Dave 652-7713. an Excel ladeppldeiMt�e- senutne, un" cash moolee and kfawtmn r"idual Moore. By sdwv gilMity comm mipLions serv- ices. you *a* for oNNiotts commissions and bonuses We our Fast Stang whic�h� �QiyS you int for 1r•riRnit GKtWN4K and hetpkig others do the $ante. So N you're Interested in a taster way to success, can Sandi today (M)4W71&4 l r. - it . J FGLUER OPERATORS uired on Bobst Domino and Diana Gluers a definite . Fax resumes to __asset. PACKAGING (905)831-7571 ., r: ..,>..,,,� +._'Milli it ''L• � � �'W SWNsd Help RM Sld(Ned Help CELLO WINDOW MACHINE OPERATOR reqquired experience on Staude Windower a definite asset. Fax resume to: ELLIS PACKAGING (905)831-7571 Wood Moulding Manufacturer has immediate openings for the following positions: Sticker/Moulder Operators Production Lead Hand Machine Operators Cross Saw Operators Rip Saw Operators Call 905-640-4788 LOOKING FOR a quaoved worker Goal to help teach organized behavioral program for 2 12 year lid with PDD To inquire please can 831-7690 MACHINIST required with n,ri mum 5 years experience ori boring mill. Please all (905)721-2021 or tax resume to(905)721-W7 MARINE UPHOLSTERER for ,rnenors and boat tsps re- quired Minimum 3 yrs. ex- perience Must be willing to work to our particidix specifi- cations Transponatlon and drivers license a must Pease can 985.8507, ask for Glen or send resume to: Port Perry Au10 134M. 1575 Hwy 7A. Port Perry Ord. LIN. 185. MECHANIC. full time or part tr-e wanted Call 905-852- 4584 or 905.852-2291 SHINGLERS for new home p/ns!rurtion. must hate 1 yr. experience. own took Sanc- tus. high piece wok rates.. Call Hadi after 7pm 905-571- 6859 WANTED EXPERIENCED Pe- ll our• Equipment Mecharac Pmh pmht. ppmmh2 cendted. Call 1 800-4658388 1 Hospital CERTIFIED - nfal Assistant. e.;wnence full-time and Re- call Assistant. evenow ordyy. Pli appy to File /308, P0. Box 481. Oshawa. Ont LIM 7L5 CLINICAL Sicial worker. 9 marlin confraCt April 12 -Jan 141h Provide i divndiaal. Cow - pe and family counsom Group facilitation MSW or equivalent In the aforemen- boned modalities forward resumes in confidence by March 15th b Dorris Ander- son, Executive Dirwor. 777 SnnCoe St S Oshawa LIM 415 DENTAL RecephontsVAssrs. tam required for busy Picker. 5�ng ounce ABEL "(Wpe) 39 c t Cindy al (9051836 PART TIME Flexible PDA./ L J A for busy lamlly prac- tice in Uxbridge PHeau lax to' 905-852-9558, or can 905- 852-3131 RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE MAN- AGER for small busy Optom- etry grantee in Whitby FuI- bme. some everi gs & some Saturdays. Non-smoking en- vironmwd. General reception- isUonice experience requred. Multiple duties including but not limited to general recep- tion. OHIP bills g, diSpeMup glasses & contact lenses. ac- counts receivable/payabk, nmftfY control Must be or - Wiled. enioy dealing with people, have excelterd tele- phone manner and computer skills. Ability to work ndepeH- dently/ abdity to anticipate needs without instruction. Marl resume to: Kendalwood RPO 1801 Dundas St. E., Whitby. ON. LIN 9G3. P.O. Box 70644. DENYyTAL ASSISTANT - Please with resume to�Hve Floods Mail Der" M lice. No pho n cats. MPOM • 1 Dayraxe Wanted BABYSITTER REQUIRED In Care for school age and two preschool kids, in my home during the day References required 905-619-8901 RANNY EXPERIENCED loving reliable for live in or out posi- tron m Aiax. for 8 mach old Must have good references. 6-905 668.4792. tan DiiI• Avuilsble A CARING uvmg mother of two has open lime to help take pre of your DaDy For more Information pit Teresa (905) 727-5356 AFFORDABLE experienced TLC Non-smoking fame Fre- quent outings Playroom Large fenced yard Super- vised summer swimmini�ngQ VERY CLOSE TO GLENGA0 E PS. . Pickering McDonalds 2 yrs. plus. 905-839-7237 JENNY'S LITTLE PEOPLE DAYCARE Educational pro - gains but 18 months- 3-12 years In a bung. Smoke free home. Large playroom, nuln- Iva snacks, lunches, First Aid/CPR. Weekly themes and actin ies planned to mat your child's Individual needs by a qualified ECE teacher Rotxpts. smatroup setting (Marwood rear F�Osprtal) Jen- ry 427-8025 JUST LIKE HOME! .ovng Child care available on Dela- ney. (Ajax) ECE degree & lots of 7e. IV wanVCAld first aid d CPR Snacks & lunch provided Call Andrea 619- 3138isnp) PICKENING Mad / Rollo: Loving daycare 18 months to 12 years Daily outings (krnced backyard and park) Gates. story time. music. nu- hiNous rivals & smiler. Fast Aid. C PR cerhtiM Non- smoking, receipts 905 428 1244 Hlome Caro SENIORS Service Plus' Reli able and trustworthy Gentle- man (age 56) available for $mar's- Doctors app int - mems, shopping. Plus. Call Bob (905)839-0850. 5-9pm. 00 Firewood KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD. ex - contend very best quality hard- wood, guaranteed extra tong time fury seasoned, cut i split. Honest measurement. ha delivery. 905-753-2246 EMCs WOOD PRODUCTS. truck bad of logs. Buy now Ready for next year. Sea- soned cut and split Ready to bum. (905) SW -7586 ROMA LIMNER, 69.1961. 4'x81[12' - $64. 4'x8'x16' - $69. Discount on Tull bush cord. Fra Delivery Oshawa area. Buy Local & Save Big Savings. Days: 705-277-3381. toll free from Oshawa; even- ings: 906434-6665. 1 Hobl%MO" PART TIME ESTHETICIAN The Oshalm Clink is acflx 09 applications for the position of a Part Time Esthetician This certified individual would be working with Dr. Kara, Plastic Sur- geon and would be responsible for full service skin care. Applicants must be certified and have at least 1 yr. experience. Please send resumes by Feb. 26 to: Marilyn Van Eyk, ;Oshawa Clink, 117 King St. E., Lin Firewood WL Artiekn for '- Sao FOR SALE Cut, Split & delivered. $50 /face cord while sulies last. Calr p retry (9051619-1363 1 - mirgain Comer CONTENTS OF APARTMENT for sale Bedroom Suite Din. ing Room Suite Chesterfield d chair d love seat 3 wall units and desk Portable dishwash- er Art covered books etc 1905)-430-7426 YOUTH bedroom suite, white with maple trim, mates bed, with mattresses. 2 door/4 drawer chest dresser/hutch 5350 831-6079 1 Articles for Sale 11 PC. C'ueen Anne. solid .herrywood dining room New, still boxed Costs 513.000 Sacrifice for $5.000 1416) 726-9885 3 -WHEEL Electric scooter Sterling Micro Compact in - dudes charger Excellent condition $1600 080 Mod em glider rocking chair, Black tubular lavender $125 000 905.987-3563 9 PCE. ANTIQUE solid oak dining room suite needs re- storing $900 or best offer (905) 426-4299 after 6 p m ANTIQUE. Uxbridge Piano. gooddetail cherry wood, lin ound o a p � Si Made p Oshawa 905-576-8291 AUDIO VIDEO EQUIPMENT. Warehouse liquidation, tuners. amps. receivers. CO players. cassette decks. turntables. speakers. Onley -dig Pro-log- iC. Home entertainment Sys- tems. Single 50%. packages 60-70%"g retail Hurry for beg sekcuon of OUI pnas 300 packages (905)57%-bM BEAUTIFUL immaculate 3 pieCt 'N, wall and 78- high w,de Must Ste. Call Martin 427-1479 call M"Me. Best offer over $800 Stereo system optional BED. BLACK wrought von ca- nopy queen pr,.bxoWic mal- tres3/trame Never operted. $1200 Sacrifice $490 (416)255.0285 BEEF SINES. $1 Wb Custom cut quavers available Gov- ernment Inspected No chew aft. tree delivery. B�+y dime tam from faOros 905-983- 9471 BUNDS Cut the ffwM man ,sailer has Custom made window cowerwigis Verbpl. Venetian, Shutters Fra esfi- makes. (416)227.7777 or (905FA60.0072 or 1-668-369- CARPET BROKER. 100%. Nylon thick. plush stam re- sistant carpet For 3 rooms. only $369 DO Price includes 30 Sq yds carpet. depute Iliad and vstyWion in your (tome. Free quotation In you (hone. No interest, no pairm ll for one full year. Dared. 1.800- 217-0104 CARPETS - lots of carpet. 100% nylon, new stain re- lease carpets on hand. I win carpet 3 rooms. 5349 Price rncruc es carpet. pre"Unt pad. expert installation, tact deliv- ery. tree esurnates 30 yards). Norman 6862314 CARPETS SALE: Lots of car- pets. 100% nylon stain re- lease. pipet 3 rooms $339 (30 sq. yd) Incudes. carpet. premium pad and installa- tion. Fra estimates, carpet repairs Serving Durham and surrounding area. Sam 905- 686.1772. CARPET AND VNM - CNW three rooms. 30 square yards. from $329 insured. I www dis- caum your best Code by 10%. Customer satisfaction guar - attend. Call Mike for your nee estimate, 9D5-431-4040 or 416822-8226. COMPUTB FACTyOMY. Blow. no Inteds ten $16/wkrloacl. 300 kill loaded, primer, manor, Memel software and more. free scanner. delivery and setup. 11-8010-5115-5545 COWOTEN SPECIAL, Intel Pentium multimedia complete system, cd monitor. 5499. Nso superfast 400 Mt.. inter - net ready system,$1,188. or Pen uim laptop, $888L 'We love ONupprafts and ditticuht repairs. 905-655•-3661. COMPUTERS A PMTS. Used Pentium 200 system, $495. Printers $25/up. VGA Colour monutor $60. New Can- on colour primer $99. New Pentium II Celeron 333 sys tem, 32 meg, 4.3 Gig9. D, sound, modem. $769. Service and upgrades. Y2K TESTING FREE. Model T Computers (905)430-5615. OR4PE3, 2 sets. kned. an- nqw satin, gold. A-1, (14' x 90 l62- x 625 Pease Call (WS)W2M - - - - FIREWOOD fur sale $15 for pickup truck load First come. first Served Ex -army heavy duty Great for eD carsDprox 8 boats larm ng etc $45 each (905)852-2033 FRIDGE. STOVE as r& dryer 3 complete sets Will Split up, approx 5 yrs old very clean arta good workup condition Fridge and stove $650 00. Washerand dryer 5450 00 Call 436- 6018 FUR COAT - Beautiful cho- colate brawncalf length. size 10-12 Appraised at $9500. sacrifice a1 $5000 (7051 786- 0089(snp) GENERATORS NEW electric Coleman 5 000 wars. uses unleaded gas 5 pa Ilon tank. for home standby Ony 2 units lett $1.500 each Free deliv- ery Telephone 1905) 426- 9297 GENERATORS Emergency residential powerComplete system. installs only Inc generator d transfer switch 905-852-7223 GUARANTEED USED Food Store Equipment for sale Sur- plus Retndgeracion Ltd (905)- 686-3411 HAY FOR SALE $2 25 per bale Will deliver within sur- rounding area outside area 1545 iable Can (705) 357- KING BED X thick Orthopedic Polowtop- set/ and frame, shill in plastic. cost $1 700 Sell $675 [4161255-0285 MTD, riding lawn mower. 12 Tip 38'cut. $650 , 1 Viking electric range. $195 2 admi- ral washers $85 /each Above all In good condition call 905- 987-3586 PIANO TECHNICIAN available for I:nmg-eDairs, and pre- purchase consultation on all makes & models Can Barb at 905-427-7631 PW10S/GRANDFATNER CLOCKS Huge selection of new and used punas New dptal pianos from 5895 and up Rem to own. 100% of all rehW payments appy Also a Huge selection of grandfather cocks from $995 and up qty TELEP PIANO 433-1491 POOL TABLE 4.1/2x9. sola Oak black '- slate. leather pockets New fell. am cues Worth $5000 new Sea 52200 Pod table light. black metal $100 Al (905)985-3820 POOL TABLES 8 and 9' slant billiard tables for sale Cyt 905-42G-6113 RCA DSS. SATELLITE. new model 2122 including !est card Jail cru n" Open) View over 800 channels. $69999 installation avalape KennSat � ) 725-0196. (9051 626 RENT TO OWN APPLIANCES. new and re:c,cbuoned toll warranty Fodor s Market. 905.263-8369 or t -SM -798 5502 SANYO personal CD Player wit' Bassexpander sound and Car accessory kit High Per- formance Speaker system with buuft in amplifier New 3150 905468.6819(smi HANK'S APPLIANCES Sales' Se-oce'Par's targe selec- tion of new used parts Large Selection of New 6 Used ap- dunus Washers S99/up. Dryers $125,up. stows $99/ up, trosi-Ira fndges $150,'up RLncing avadaDk OAC Up to Pyr warranty 426 Simccle St.S (905)728-4043 PINEIa" FUNMI- TURE We are proud to an- nounce our 25th Anniversary Sale All tables & Dining Room Pieces featured We also have Entertainment units. Horne office, Diming Room, Kitchen, Bedroom and Custom Designs our Craftsmen have been hand- bulf"ng the highest quality solid pine 6 oak furniture for the home since 1974 Drop in and see our Stye of the Art woodworking fall and let Les show you how fine furniture is made.. There is No Substi- tute for Quality-.... Traditional Woodworking.. 115 North Port Road (S. off Reach Rd.) Port Perry. 905-985- 8774....bpf0y 1pdifgnalwood- 11r2dl(DUa,G _ TORO snowblower $499; fridge. brand new $499: organ $200. good condition: Piano bench. antique $201 round oak :able $150: trader 8'x4' 4S500; li500 d piano 5. 655- USED FNOCES $195 and up. used ranges $125 and up, used dryers $125 and up. used washers $199 and up. new and used coin operated washers and dryers at low prices. New brand name fridges 5180 and up. new sell cleaning range $535. Wide selection of other new and used appliances Call us to- day. Stepherson's ApphanC- es 154 Brace St Dshawa(9(]5) 5767448 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 29 A/P 1 Art=for 11 as - 11 mdm o'i i all rfmuMs a all aoRW a Salo for SW W Rorty for SRom WRITE STORKCRAFT crib $100 chargetable S50 Rall- 1990 PONTIAC 6.000 165AOOkm New rad new KEITH MITCHELL AUTO SALES. Best Prices In Dur - rider changetable $25. 666- brakes $2.100 00 certified or ham All ceridhed cars solid 5175 best offer 905-852-3581 with 1 year FREE limited Pow - GARAGE door repairs. broken 1991 FORD FESTIVA LX 5 Suntu Warranry 1993 Pontiac 4gl19,92 springs cables, rollers. open- speed 146 K Very good con. , Plymouth 108 00 Plyymouth en installed Tuneups. 54995 dition 52200 Call 905-721- Sundii ce ld/a Sundance 4cy1991 $3 990. 416-336-0073 9086 after 5 m or leave D 170.000km 1991 Chevrolet Articles message Cavalier 4cyolauto. $4.990. 1 Wattled 1991 FORD TEMPO white. 4 152.DG%rn 1991 Ford Ex - LOOKING for couch and door cert,hed 150 GOOK. ex- ploere XLT, auto/4x4 $6.990 ANTIOUES7Absolutely! Ad- cellenl condition Call after 6 218.000km 1991 Plymouth vice always valuable usually p.m weekdays. all day week- GRNoyager. 7pass/auto free' Purchasing outright, es. ends $2700 0 8 0 Ask for 5.5.990. 196.000km 1991 Ford tales w/some antique cont- Hamid (905)686-3201 Escort, auto2door $3 990 ems. (no limit tovalue con- G1. $69/mor" Other 117,000km 1991 Honda Clvid sidered). collections of airy 1991 HONDA CMC OX, must St. 2 door/5 speed, $7.990. sort. quantities orsingle an- sell While with blue interior 4 129.000km . 1990 Ford Ares - tique items Special (merest in Cyl. 4 dr, automatic, air, one tar. Ext/4wd Eddie Bauer. Moorcraft pottery 1 II try to re- owner, lady driven. hwy kit $5,990, 111 000km 1991 spond to all queries Robert Certified $3.500 (905) 436- Dodge Caravan 7 pass/auto. Bowen Antiques- Brookhn. 3923 $5.990 156 OOOkm 1990 Ontario (905)655-8049. fax 1993 Gdillac Eldorado Tour- Honda Cril 5 speed/2(905)655-5501 door. $4.990. 234.000km RENT -WORRY FREE 1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts. Refurbished & New Appliances. All Util. included. In-house Supt. & Maint. On site Security. Rental Office: Mon - Fri. gam - 8 pm � in- Sat & Sun 1 pSpin � VALIANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 005-579-1 626 For mg Coupe Meticulously 1987 Ford F15OXLN8 4X4,1 CASH OR DEALS. We Buy. maintained 300 horsepower wcapyauto. $5990 Sell & more' Pay by dollar Northstar engine wit only 234 OOOkm 1986 Mercury for top Items Home audio/ .110.000 km Fully loaded with Topaz 4cyl/auto. $2,490. video, tar audio. tools. CD's, healed leather seats. moon- 153,000km Many more to movies, games. gold, dna- roof & CD player Unique car choose from fmancm monds furniture. appliances m mint condition inside d out ya,,S lalbe 0 A C Winter beaters (905)433-1785 905-571-2274 $18.500 obo 905-404-8114 under $1.000 160 Dowry (905)666-0004 (prefer all evernrgs Only Road. AM 905-426-5512 nems in working order) 1993 CAVAUER RS red, 2 dr. ' Craps LOOKING for couch and 6 cylinder 5 speed. $4995 ,,,,,)n 150000k. 55900 905 - chairs in neutral colors must 91 REGAL CUSTOM 4 door 6 be in good condition 432- cylinder, auto. air. $5350 92 6024 after 6 00 p m (sup) DELTA ROYALE LS 4 door. 6 cylinder loaded. $7450 88 WANTED PARTS for 1976 & CIERA 4 door 6 cylinder. auto. 197' only Ford Bronco (Bun air, $1995 NI cars certified Wagon) 985-3183 Warranty available Call for WANTED small round toopp XPorntm ent Car line Picker - ing 905'427-4987 coca r oia machine verldo 44. and arty lid coca cola signs 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 etc (416) 499-3761 door V5 5 speed manual. -milled. A,C. power brakes. 1 Arts & power srearug AM/FM cos. ' Craps sere. 1 owner. excoem con' ,,,,,)n 150000k. 55900 905 - CRAFTERS WANTED at "Te 728-5493 Gift 3 Craft ShowplaGe focal- ad in the Could" Flea Mar- 19" ;rand Cherokee lorded. ket. 4 km east of Oshawa Let $349 mom tax 1996 us slaw & Sill your crafts di- Transport S f249rm_ - N to Illepupk� tax 1996 VolkswagenJetta hawtoto be there. There a No G1. $69/mor" Other 6 month contract Also, re- "enides available Can 416- ceive 1 mown free rem it you 879-0490 vii up .by Feb 28 Cali 905- 19M Oldsmobile lnindue 1 Lost A Foard MISSING DOG -a e A ,s trallar ShepoarWEnk lab mor Med sue. blk & grey Spayed. twang radio collar N E of Surkton area Oes- peratey missed (905)986- 51l66 • 1 Pao(8oppliew Dowdna r9054264569'^ HAY FOR SALE. Square & Pound sales ."int artd StCOnO CIA varl (905x642:393 POMERANIAN Pups. mak & lemale Darents on prennses ry after 4pm f905671 -0098 W PUPPIES. Chocolate. and Yellow CKC registered, first snots. am vet checked Cal 905.986-1182 AM COCKER PUPS. maltt fe-aie blas beauties Shoes. dewormed. vel cert Home rarsed. born Jan 1/99 $400 Call (905)5761103 or (9051576- DOGGY 9051576DOGGY EXPRESS K 9 Walk- ing service reliable III~ NO insured Working late or Km have no time, well walk your dog for you 905-427- BEAUTIFUL registered Sibe- rian Husky pups for sale Slaw lines which make Defter house pets Microdupoed for I D. First shots health guaran- tee Ask for Karen (905)349- 3465 DURHAM ANIMAL ADOP- TION, has many young to older adults cats (spayed or neutered witth stats). looking for hares Kittens SOnlebneS available Many medium to Larger brads of dogs also for adoption Pets supplies and donations always welcome. Call(905)438-B411 11 Aelbforsoc HMS CHRYSLER New Yorker, rebuift motor. marhy new parts. all options, 5950 or Desi offer. 426-4299 after 6 p.m. 196 HONDA CRX, only 147 K. 52,295.. 1990 Honda Civic 52.995., 1992 Geo Metro, $2,850. Above velrcks am in mint condition. Cer died. 6 month warranty. Best liter. kelly and Sonsp683-7301 or 28-1879 AK 6ION FORD T M. over $2,000 in recent work. runs cake new. Must Drive! asking $22,950 60679 B.O. call ROD 905- 1961 JET1A WtStine body sun roof. A/C. 5 speed. ski boot. best offer over 52000. Cat 725.1007. HN WICK Century Coupe LS, fully loaded. white with burgundy interior. 173.000kms $2850 as is. Can (905)723-2804 WASMEA AND DRYER heavy 1969 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, duty, mint condition. can sep- Hwy km., blue. 45 arate set. will deliver Call good condition 9at$1 839-0098 985-0294 Crag wriTe loaded grey learner n - tenor. chrome whims. spoil - a/c 27 000 km Lad, dn- .en Plie" rag Aldan aper 8 Ax 719 - WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt, bad credit. no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down Or Trade may be required. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV 905-706-8498 I A94 inr-^ir Town Car Whitc wdn while leather interior Sunroof. Doty luxury car AAgreat shape Certified 14 000 Can Kirk or Hope at 6660570 or 261-439,' CERTICAR HAS OVER 40 FINE RECONDITIONED AUTOS NOW ON SALE. EG. NEW AR- RIVALS. 95 Astro AWC load- ed 69 000 kms, slurp Try $13.500 96 Sunfire coupe. red. 5 speed. air. 61.000 kms 59.995. 95 Caravan. 3 3 v6. baled, quads 118 000 kms $11.995. 96 Geo hatch 71,000 kms. 5 speed. dark green S5 950 96 Cavalier uoupe. gold mint 97 DOD kms au, auto. $9.500 94 Geo. 4 dr. auto. perfect, super sale 53.300. 95 Lumina 1. S se- dan loaded. DurgAndy mags beauty, only $10.995 90 Probe. v-6, loaded. auto. 132.000 kl super car. now $4,995 firm 93 Lumina APV. bided. very pretty. 160.000 kms. sale $7.750 96 Grand Prix SE, loaded, tire mist. $11:99995 1992 Connsca. burga�n- dy, yr, auto 155.000 kms.. $4,995. 1990 Corsica. air. auto. 149.000 km, 53.995 Cortical Aide Cage, 155 King St. West M Midtown Mail, Oekwa, 579-220 ccs BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPT CREDIT? But need CRI car? WE APPROVE EVERYBODY:! Call Mel today to book an appt. Tel. 905.576.1800 & drive that car away! will 1 Anawabiad Want A 6 A AUTO ;ars ',j kS boats he pay up !o $10.000 Cash on th spot Any cond- tion 'arty year Call us any- time. 24 hours. 7 days. 30 Min Service 905-686.5003 or 905.706-5234 CASH FOR CARS! We buy used vehicles Veh,des must be n running condition Call 427.2415 or come to 479 a" St East. Ajax at MIJFIAD AUTO SALES 1 Trucks b 54fe 1986 DODGE 12 TOM - �.- up J8 exceilent =ndr,on many new parts Fiberyass � $2 200 Peter 905.985- 128 F-158. Lariat XLT load - td 4X4 ext abl with cap. mN condition. must be Seto. cerbfleo Call 905-668.6695 194 FORD F-150 XL. 12 Ion .. rick a', standard 5 speed. ',Cellem condruon, low kms :eMfced $12 500 Call ' 05M28 -13C2 after 6 3D om 1 vwdd a Whooll Dr 1991 SUZUKI SIDEKICK -ed m,rl snape. 4x4 sol' 'no nevi windows. 107.000 km Lady ;even, separation sale 55500 -ert led 905-697-3104 Cell 905-259.3416 196 DODGE CARAVAN CPOAT auto oierdrlve dual s ,ding doors. 8800C km andy apple red 3 3L V6. ,,assenper $14.500 obo 4172- , 1 Amo Parts & Reoors WANTED %*..Ts for '9-6 & '9-' ;nli Ford Bronco I8un Nagon- 985-3183 YabrcYCMs 1979 NO HIARLEY DAVIDSON Rigid 33 _.cic "ch srcve had. reou i grwV up Ex cellent condition $10.500 :all Dave 434-6651 011- Snow nfoaw 121 POLARIS Axl SKS Mm reverse Newer 'rack battery. complete tune-up. absolutely now with 99 trnl pass $3000 905-0074 days 905-623-9460 home Isnp) 122 POLARIS 500 E F I low mileage New skits skins carbides & more $3000 obo 905.985-2082 194.'w V -Mm 4 750 new track. Ski-SlumS, tune up sliders $3800 905-985-0074 days; 705-277.3250 home(snW 123 310-000 TUNDRA - ex- cdent cmc". $1800 Call 428-6190. Fars Eintionall BACHELOR APT S5112/month- ly plus utilities. 3rd fila wik- up no elevator. enquiries Can Mark 852.3107. Leave mes- SageFor r4m. 11 Ap'eAiie` 1 ad 2-NEOrA= available March 1st. Located al 946 Mason St. and 350 Malaga Hid.. Oshawa. Start 5600( month AN inclusive. No pets.. Call 576.6724 anytime. 2 BEIX900M apt in central Oshawa: available March/ April 1st. Parting. fenced yard. 905=. Ask for Cady. 1 BEDN M basement apt - Close to Oshawa Centre. Available March 1. New kitchen & bathroom No pets. firstllasf for modUrmabon y1 c576 - n u 1509. 1-BEOROOM set contained large private flat. central Wild - by, beautiful quiet old town area. large backyard. parking. walk to snoppnq Avala March 1stm 5735/momh Call 571-5320 WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or %,isit us at: 'w -.N m/-highrtser 2 BED BASEMENT APT Lase to P cxe• - ',C Sep laundry. 4 pc oath Cape Fridge. Stove. Sep Entrance Avast April 1st 56851mo '905)-420-6514 2 BEDROOM apartment plus private entrance parking for oneavanlabie rmmediatey ruin smoker n0 per. adufts. $500 /month plus utilities aeferences required (905) 352-3509 Wave message 2 -BEDROOM basement cepa-- or! em Major Oaks and Oubbray Or Ava.1- ible Mardi 1st 1st and last -equired CaK 426-6944 3-NOROOM - arse parking. eundry nic? voa, near Blow owwruine OsNwa 5875 plus tushes Also SpaCaus haCflelor apanment with fire- place. $495 pus utilities (905)4G4-050 for imorma- hon A MUST SEE! Ground floor waik,:u! -uxurf open COwwceDt. Huge kadnen, 2-bedroanair, laundry. 5995 Would sud couple Can 686-9038 A-1 Available March 1st, two bedroom apt Parting and laundry 4G4-8599 ADB AIOEJPMK Re Urge 2 - bedroom apartments. $675. electricity Includes neat. tat water. parking, Iwndromat No Doogqs AvallaDk immidla- ney Call 1-888-839-0033 AJAX - ONE BEDROOM, bngM brand new luxury base- ment Apartment. kvinw( imp. kitchen, one minute to 401 And Hwy 02 $700 an inclu- sive. Murch 1st. Grind ceclt a must (9051619-2999 AIX, 1 liedrus partWly furnished basement apart - men, air, unities included & parking included. $6001 month. Call after Spm 428- 3189. 1 Bdrm Bacot Apt (Newly Renovated) Priv. ent., Parking, CAC, Shared laun- dry, near Go/Busies. Non-smoker; No Pets. $650. incl.lst/ fast Avail. lilac lsL (9053-683-7449 basement apt. close to do Buslaram, separate entrance, cable, stove. fridge. No pets/smok- rq. $650 an ase inclusive. please pI 427-6377. AVAILABLE to; March 1 . Two bedroom apt Small quiet Duitding. Small dogs OK. LaunMy on emises 8loor/ Wilson am. Call 726-0285 af- ter 4'30 p.m. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. i - apt c,ii�inr, Spa - us carpeted ne'why oamt- with Dakony, dose to bus ...)Do % an utdits ,roc - :VtW required, no pets. 1 -tram $690. 2 bedroom 90 3 bedroom $890 Can rO134 BASEMENT apartment, phone, I1911+:.^ Share kitchen. .ndry. south AM, steps to Plaza $650/month Avi l- e March 1st Festlait, rel- -ences Call 619-1474 BEAUTIFUL brgM 2 Dedroorrr Ase-^ert aor Parking North stow Sun retired or work- ig muple, non-smokers S690.'mo inclusive. rtrW last .'gwred Avail Apr 1. 90-c- .rI- 2205 BROCK RD. AND HWY 2. .,rge xie oedrcx;r ;,ase^enc :.Art 'Alpe Cil m .101i"ll. clung cable. pmate en- ::411ce $675 plus utilities Available immediately (905) 686--0512 COUNTRY LIVING W nth Aiax 1 beC• ;- bae-e apt all xiciusrw, parking, nu Des. no launi dean and quid. new- Zrenovated $675'morahhy new- Z, Marcn ISt (905)619-4663 Mano DUNLOP ST WHITBY A big tour: G '^r, r. vel 4rd- WOW ki"I" i app••ancts. coin laundry. parking sunt business couple $750 pus hydro 1-1x'61 759-5321 NARBOURVIEW Acartmems. now 'emirg I anc - bedroom apartments urgeand dean, su" at oilys 700 OG pit month. all viclusive IH& H) Call John & Jamu at (905,x36-7390 a pager 0720- 7576 to your private Showing LAKEVIEW PARK. :stuwa. Upper eve' jt ",;ase 2 bed- room decal. fenced yard. parking Utilities included. 1st last. mlenences reprued. S76000 monthly Avail Apr 1.99 905.509-2825 MAIN -floor spacious. 3 -tree room bungalow. in north -,lest Oshawa, located new hips" rnth private -drive entrance and air Laundry, cable, cur - tam and utilities included Large backyard ckldren well - come $9% month 725-8769 MODERN 1 bedroom base- ment apartment, private en- trance. non-smoker. no pets $700imonshty. 1st and last available March 1st kllhnes,' Rd4iwy 2 905320-M OSHAWA 1 bdrm. Apt. Man Floor Fridge. stow. washer & park- dryer. iltral Sir included mcable. 401 area. Asking $700 inclusive - Available Uu;/Apr1, Call Oshawa. 2 bedroom in Du plex, dean. appliances. park- ing, owner lives in other hal No petsismoking. references. first/last required. $650 pus 13ydro. Avid. Mart (905) 76 OSHAWA SOUTH. large one bedroom raised basement apartml laundry facilities. 2 car parking. private entrance. mature working single or cou- ple preferred. No pets. $590 an inclusive. Available imme- dialey. (905) 5761869 PNSIERN S VILLAGE, legal newly renovated two bedroom basement apartment, separate entrance, no smoking/pets. cable, phone extra. Fridge, stove. one car parking $800. References. Workingcouple preferred. March Ist (905) 683-2745.(416) 783-1410 r.. A/P PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21,1999 all ata a l oue•a r a l ouw 0, 1 ouaoN or Rat R"Rat Romt PICKERING. West Shore -One bedroom bsml apt Separate entrance, bus route, laundry. parting. $650 00/momh all in- clusive lstAast, references Available immediately 831- 9952 SPACIOUS weil-maintained 2- 31 bedroom apts Avail at 900 and 888 Glen St Some with walk-on closets. paint provided Close to schools, shopping centre. GO Station Utilities included Call 728- 4993, OSHAWA Bright. spacious 2 & 3 b'r apts Utilities Incl. Close to schools, sh0p- ping and 401. Transit right past your door. For appt call (905) 721-8741 ONE oedmom apt $5'5 me Ill nvdro Skmcoe S of Blooi. available Marl First, Last Call Bill 436-3217 TWO bedroom available March' 5640 One bedroom available March 1. $570 Oshawa Centre area location Heat. parking and water in- cluded Hydro extra 436- 6042 WHITBY - Semor Apt Com- piex ane bedroom apt aval- Ale Apel 1 Clean quiet bald - mg Excellent locaton All Wilma included For apps CA 430-7397 WHITBY spacious bachelor basement apartment Fu- rnisfed/unfumished. Bright. dean. quiet home CIA no pewsmoiung. separate en- trance, parking hrstlast all Inclusive Avialbak March 1st Call 1456-2149 WHTTBY, adult apartment for ren: a.a,labke MardVApnl 1st. newly r.W%aw all hard- wood goofs 1 6 2 bedroom from S-25-5750 mdudes hel demral air Laundry facikbn. fridge. stove. Moro extra „Jgrsttut No pets reserto required 623-1013 WHITBY - 334 ASH ST 2 bedroom usemecl S-25 in- ousm AWdabk ADM est La adn. Dartag gd W owlas Cat 666-5475 WHY 'em vAror you can own dour -wn thane tot less dean yes ttenk')" Cad Dave Hn- bck Sala Rep RVIA" Summed Realty (1991( Ltd 19051 668-31100 or (905) 666 n 1 "mm �r�� 1%'H() SAYS VOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BLT A HOUSE? j OW% trorn 57= rionlr No! Law, Dow�Dav' onr,"r, (905)571-6275 1-800-810-6275 Mark Stapley S. w- win.. win , ::... n 0,40 DAM OU I lave a home Ar you. 6 mixid s free. From 5500 Income requirement from 527,500 pprods Call Ken Codes. CoM1wW Banker (905)7269414 ABSOLUTELY ASTOINIONIG 6 months tree, then own a house from $550/month ON Rata Caldwrel! Banker (905) q 726-9114. AJAX, ZIPPER level 3 bed- room bungalow, 4 appl ances. air, use of in ground pod. $1,000 ler mo. plus 112 Wt - files. no pets. available March 19. (905) 683--9595 M EXCELLENT opportunity to plan. no down paymerd. vow Oar assistance. Why rem i -Mien you can buy? Complete- ly rebuiH, 2 -bedroom bunga- low. possible 3rd -bedroom down, has garage, close to R*soNAdeWde. Bill Richard- son. Reafty-Net (905) 433- 7949. ,MOOKLW LARGE FARM horns. $1500./month. circular drivewaayy. Hwy. /12. Call (W5)d27-M after B p.m. SICK OF RE14I7NG?? OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYII • First Time Buyer? - Call Mark! Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Mark! • Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark! Mark otters honest, professional, z no pressure service to help you own a home. (905) 571-6275 or 1-8004MO-6275 Mark Stapley Sales Rep. Remax Ability Reel Estate Ltd. 1 ownhouil r, 1 m ownhou-M of 1 1 private lfontes R•m R•for Sob OSHAWA. 3 -bedroom 4 level OSHAWA sidespnt quiet Court location Dianne Onve area Newly FOR RENT decorated. hardwood floors, 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH gas heat. finished rel room. 7asking $167.500 Call 579- 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. 6481 Utilities 8 parking included Stove 8 Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Close to schools and shopping. From $910.00. Call 905-721-0980 iVa Rern CFNTRAT NIAN bedroom main fl,yor, 5 appliances, 5"00 lus utilities. April tet Parking 1 car, no pets. Non-smokers, roerences required Call Dan (416) 281-2200 OSHAWA CENTRE ice.: 3 bedroor^ zit^. Sas ^.ea: Avaaabk Apel t. tact / last references regwred $900 plus utdibes Call Aureha Ra- sam. 905-728-1069 W. 201 f33NAWA. 3 BEDROOM home large rooms 2 baths luushed walkout basement. near all amentia SI 050 plus Per mo (905)472-3713 WHY RENT' wn your own home With C down paymtm or low down payment Cao 14 low FREE recorded message 1-600-335-1925 I 0 5210 Aurelia Rasanu. Cold - will Banker R.M R Fetal Es- tate Housing am wanes MOVING St Cathennes wdnled 2 bedroom house in Durtum Region (outslurts �MPICaSoL Spin Leona 905.7264338 (tarp) TEMPORARY ACCOMMODA- TIONS 'amus of 4 from mid March w Jure t st Pre1a Ap- piaruet included Prefer Pickering as Call 420-5878 WANTED TO RENT. arm - house or large lour bedroom horns Tradesman win inti and ,spar d necessary 905 -954 - ROOM FOR RENT -onmoker Laundry `park- 'q. first 8 last. S40&morlh 'vallatileApril / 579-0040 'dlcroh 6 Wilson Rd TOWNHOUSE Whites to and 171 room for rem. Ideal for rotessional 95; Call (905)839- Fumistwtl Acaxrodotions FURNISHED SUITES Whitby 1 bed . den wrput-out, fully egjpped kdchen. Execv-sates Irick4e dishes. linens. phone, par". mad service etc. Short,9ong term, $1700/rno. al nch/srve. 1-9054624513 (Tal Free) 14MW233 5582 shared A commodrion AJAX_, :he lake 'u! base- men! funrtted'uedlmrsted share knchen 6 Hath $450/ ,nonlh Cad 426-1461 PICKERING smV room wom bedroc, .n private home, SUN kitchen and bath. ,torr smoker No Pett. liespornibe Lady preferred $45Nmomtt Avalabe now 837-55% PICKERING. Uverpod/Bryly share 2 bedroom Itimmera apt Avail March 1199. $3517 ' mo, dtid after 6 30 pm 905- 831-9689 trip TWO PEOPLE needed to sive bedroom country name Large windows facing soum. wan a ago aroumd t. laundry laclMeS Smoking no neigh- bours. 5 min ME of UzDndpe Stove red and Whim Phone WE BUY HOMES Dworatq. MM atter 6 D m 905 1152- 9652 berg sued mortgage arrears. llE OSHMA Semi. Immacr- late. 3+1 bed.. 112 batlns, In- lob lransters, whatever tilt , CoridoMkleaN reason can Destiny Propecry R Investmats. 1905) 666-0635 $1211,900. (905) . Tawrtrouriw 1 F R MCLAUGHLIN SOUARE - 2 bedroom plus den condo. Parking. yl WWbes included in brand new luxury town home. European washroom, Phone 623-3608 evenrgs. 3 letreem townhouse central 683-7903 days Bowmanville $850/1"0 . Will 1 $129.900 call 905 -721 - Firm/last required Awad Apra 1 owoes A 199 Call 6234426 • Rom soon Al OSHAWA SOUTH 4 bed- nomri; WILDING Cobour STIRLING - Prominent large corner lot solid brick. quality. older home, all services. urge garage. 2 driveways. deal ffor home. business. $99.000 Owner. 1.877.492- 6851 loll free WHITBY - WILLIAMSBURG - 9 -nonths old 1.800 so It 2 storey 3 bedroom. upgraded kdchen, double garage. main floc, lamely room and laundrryy $195 000 Call (905) 430- 6541 16 fit TRS. %ORTH '.' Ix4m, cmuuc, lire pk. l A. CY, tenter 211,(xNl :ipl:radea $1971", %,Ik ., Fri'rkcn cailw,lrv; Sinal eau { 1 s & cul Ien Gmtcm Open House Sunday '-fpm 19054.;ff`8 9 Julia 1 Farms For SIW BROOKLIN. 13 ACRES. arge house bam and collage with pork 5600.000 W Agents (905)-127-6095 ane, a p m SWLots for Sae 2 LOTS at %wrslr;, o1 Ra mara, Lake Srmtxe Length i4h. x 210 h depth Estimate $34500, now $'20.000 obo or Irade for pit* -up 666-9820 SCENIC KENDAL HILLS. 50 wooded acres mm Gunraska River. pond. paved road tron- tage. idose to Ski Club A tleaubful spot to build your dream tome Asking $150000 Waller Fant. Royal LePage Fran R E . 576.4111 1 Ovt-00-Town Properties 26 ACRE nc -e s:e w:1. a mahon douar view, Vader afro Storage Duilpinp m Lot. Onma 537.900 mat 5748- � Or see milhiNviti�e/.// v 1hGlion raw DEAINHptST GOLD CROWN resort - 1 week annually prime ski file of excbargt anyte aaind the world 1 bedroom luxury unit, sleM tow. 57000 0 8 0 14n-741- 4577 ex 2188 or (9115)373- 5637 Low - SH - SIM Advance until payday/commksslon or pen- sion Answer n 20 on. 665- 1149.416-296-9902 .In Coming Emirs • a 1 Comkg Emit . 1 CooRtMlg EtrNtts Planning, Expecting, have infants hl preschool aged children then don't miss.... THE 2ND ANNUAL BABY EXPO FEBRUARY 27, 28 METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE 401 AND BROCK RD. N. PICKERING Doors Open at 10 a.m. Concerts for kids, seminars for parents and much much more. Bananas in Pajamas in concert Feb. 27 - 11 a.m. Polkaroo and friends in concert Feb. 28 - 2 p.m. For more information call (905) 436-0375 9 HOLE PAR 3 (water course) on Main Road. east of Port Perry. Budding, parking, all the essentials are there Es- tadlshed In 1973 Call Dave for details Perfect course to twin with your own 1905) 985- 7754 Daytime OUTLETS NEEDED for the sate and promotion of gas, wood and propane fireplaces Main corridor. location required between Bowman lk and Scarborough All Stan up and !ranvng is available with very �ow capital in pW N you bare an existing business with a minimum of 200 sq. h or wish to Stan from scratch. I can help. Call David at Ovendge Group 1.800-638-4751 Ext, 2 SS Government Funds$S Grants and loans intormatgn to start and expand your business or farm. 1-800-505-8866 Coming Events MORLAND CROSS COUNTRY - Mlles groomed nature RMS for begkrcers and ad- - skiers Snow shoeing an 006- Special gro ip--rates (705) 454-9518 or (800) 486 9808 single $8 00/couple $15 OD/Family $20 00 • 1 Personals et OLDER LADIES - Names 6 Private Home Phone Numbers. 1.900.451-3638 est 235. $3 6ymin must be 18 '•-tone OURNAWS OWN BATING SERVICE! Call 905483-1110 Create a private mati or browse otna personal ads tree Meet a new Fie of Love for it% HEAVENLY PSYDK An- swers Find the oracle within. $299/min •18.•24 firs 1- 900-451-3783. HEAVENLY PSYDNC - $2 9% min 18. 24 hours 1-90D- 451.3783 DAILY HORO- SCOPE 1.900.677-7770 $500 24 flours. room townhouse close to 5.600 sq n brick building can MOIIEY PROKOU. Get out scrods. �g $1050mo 3 12 acres. ideal for prda of Debt quick vntfrout OSHAWA RELAXING MAS - ALL INCLUS E Flrsviasil siorlal ottices. only 5396.000 batnpt or beteg pxt.s�� SAGE Shtxsu Service 40 King Available MAR to (905)579 leP2gd r�arda� St. w (905) 4049625 11:30 9956 days W Fan Rte E . (R ) 57b- otre i ra CAN for Iree am - 9 pm NCRERING VILLAGE. 3 bed- 4111 information 905-576-3505. room. 1 ell baths. 5 app4artay Student bye Included es. hardwood floors. close • y fJtNt WERE YOU BORN FEB. 1t, scrods. available Apra U99 OEILMNIG A LOAM is NOT 19657 Birth nature Catherine. $1.050 pus hydro 2.M 30. F7. 200 amp serv- GUARANTEED. sm Oshawa General llospW. (905) 683-0671 ice. $350 per mo pN11 tty�r� A COW KS CHARIR GE - Bird, naoder searching for S� T (250) 762-2460 al- FRONT FEES. OilElls For Rest ter 2 p m 00 NOT. IT Is you. Contact pared Funders SM S0. FT ett 300 sq ' h. SUGGESTED TW YOU Web she or Durham C.A.S. or WAsTJITNON for rest in bray mezzanine AM h,vgrq gas,wvuwTNONOUIArta x 4162113 5581. Detre IT salon 436- rater included. Washroom. N3m � Mry office. workshop and ware- CONTNACM house Availabk Match 1. WERE YOU NOM Made 319 1 'Or PAN South Ajax locallim. $600- 1958. birth mems Darla Mane Cord 686.68110 1 mm""Ow Oshawa General Hospital, AJAIIWESTEY INEIGNTS • Fly h sister baking for you Gonad tyro tooms m'adal in lupe 1 11 891YAOST FINANCIAL - Children's Aid or Direct at 4 bedroom immaculate. lam- Fihtart�rq for any ream, 1st, 905-725.2386. fly home: parkHg, main Moor UBMt* M AWL 3 bed 2rtd 3 Sid any Busi- MWWY, nitldlldlal area. Ideal room. townhouse. pool. Jacor ness Loans. Debt Cinsolida- for professionaUcommuter. zi. B60, private yard, avail- figrls. Cal Rids 9054M.3366. Available immediately 1905)- able Jan. 15 to April 15. For , 619x1219. into and to view photos. MONTLUB - Good, bad and AJAX famished room for rem. 19D5PR5-3788. uyy. AN poli l« calliont; a per- ccept- use of tactties. quiet neigh- Rlvre IlarNa add CP.an r m rauy r MoVborhood r workingt� Servces Corp (905)male. S31500monithly 1 0999. AJAX - WESTTIEY Heigtls --FAKY furnished up- area 1,600 sq. h. decided. all stairs room. Kitchen and brick, 3 bedroom. 3 ballroom. ruC: laundry privileges. Suit worn_ open concept. Family room ing 77 with fireplace. June Closing. . bus route. . kngle. $5/wetld.' 723- Ease $186.900. To viewH2 by appoirr- • l • 1 • Osfuwa on -8366 6284. mem only tall (905 7 LARGE ROOM, in roomi llE OSHMA Semi. Immacr- late. 3+1 bed.. 112 batlns, In- house. laundry.parting. Indo in room, share Hitchen and .. bsmt.. New broadloom. bathroom, $34Wmm". Cal recently Maimed, dose to all amenities. Available May 1st. 576-8675. $1211,900. (905) . PKIUW G NOW FOR AENT OSHAWA LARGE, 1BOD sq in brand new luxury town home. European washroom, 4 bedroom sarin 2 Wdrs full kitchen, air conditioning, large fol, new paint, broad loom 6 Iloorinp. Arad. April. oaMa aril Dfe Al lklo- 1 $129.900 call 905 -721 - sive. Available ASAP. $50W 1302. montny 9os-rz6-ons. 710 710 Allen and Kelly are pleased to an- nounce the birth of Jaiden James McClean on January 15 at 2:10 am weighing 8lbs, 8oz. Jaiden is wel- comed by the McClean's and the Marcanes. Thank you Dr. Odueke and the nurses at Ajax Pickering Hospital. 10_Anniversaries :1 Anniversaries Anniversary 12 '/2 Years John & Cathy Kerstens Open House Feb. 27/99 1:30 - 5:00 p.m. Brooklin United Church Cassels Rd., Brooklin Best Wishes ° Only NO TIME TO TAILIK Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertisement. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to deadline. One of our customer service representatives will call you. Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone num5er and contact name. 'Ra'a"11M FIIX News Advertiser 905.579-4218 Ir E requires NEWSPAPER CARRIERS to deliver papers three times a week in the following areas: BRISTOL PONDS Bristol Sands Cres., Alta Dr. CANNINGTON Hillside Crt. Riverlea Rd., Albert St. Ann St. N., Meadowlands Dr. Country Lane., Laidlaw St. N. CALL DEBBIE 905-852-9741 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. Day Care Available yolease read ur ded ad on the first day of publica- tion as we can- not be ms"w� ble for more than one inser- tion in the event of an error. THE AJAX / PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER requires adult carriers to deliver papers and flyers door to door, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, before 6:00 pm. Must have a car. for information call 905-683-5117 SCOREBOARD FEB. 211, 1999 AJAX WARRIORS SOCCER CLUB Indoor soccer play Week 13 UNDER -SIX DIVISION As of Feb. 14 TEAM G W L T F A PTS Puppies 12 10 1 1 47 18 31 Kittens 12 6 6 0 40 37 18 Colts 12 6 6 0 26 28 18 Cubs 12 1 10 1 16 46 4 GAME RESULTS From Feb. 14: Cubs 2 (Evyn James. Eric Mitchell. MVP Brandon Ward) vs Puppies 6 (Mathew Guernero. Lucas Guernero, Zacahry N,ernmen, Michael Stobbart 2, MVP Brandon Ross); Kittens 1 (Marco Saltarelli) vs. Colts 4 (Joshua Labbe 2, Lawrence Pham Hung, Stefan Nero). UNDER -SEVEN CURTIS ENGINES DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Dons 12 9 2 1 41 28 28 Jaguars 12 5 6 1 20 30 16 Panthers 12 5 7 0 29 30 15 Cougars 12 4 8 0 30 21 12 GAME RESULTS From Feb. 14: Jaguars 1 (Dean Archer. Calvin D'Mello) vs. lions 3 (Kristen Niemwnen. Shannon Lucas Tyrell Samuels); Panthers 3 (Alex Rausa. Dylan Nolivos 2, MVP Venessa D'Allessadro) vs. Cougars 2 (Jennifer Grant. Khedive Ketse. MVP Ryan Colvin) UNDER -EIGHT SHANKS AUTO BODY DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Meteors 12 9 1 2 43 14 29 Comets 12 5 5 2 31 31 17 Stars 12 4 8 0 27 45 12 Asteroids 12 3 7 2 22 31 11 GAME RESULTS From Feb. 14: Asteroids 0 (MVP Krtstel Lee) vs Stars 5 (Emmett O'Connor, Daniel O'Connor 4, MVP Phillip Marks): Meteors 3 (Orion Cox, Dominic Roberts 2, MVPs Khatdun Blair and Jalane Roberts) vs. Comets f (Geroge Halim, MVP Mark Farrar). UNDER -NINE DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Blizzard 12 10 1 1 42 20 31 Storm 12 9 3 0 34 19 27 cyclones 12 5 5 2 31 35 17 Hurricanes 12 5 6 1 36 33 16 Typhoons 12 2 8 2 17 35 8 Tornadoes 12 1 9 2 14 36 5 GAME RESULTS From Feb. 14: Storm 1 (Mitchell Doan, MVP Juken Cloutier) vs. Hur- ricanes 4 (Ryan Steel, Nicole Guemero. Satwent Ohakwal 2. MVP Ryan Steel): Tornadoes 0 vs. Blizzard 3 (Josh Gemilsen 3). Typhoons 2 (Jesse Johnson. Aaron Milton) vs. Cyclones 5 (Jamil Henry -Thomp- son 5). UNDER -11 DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Doli 12 10 1 1 23 7 31 Sharks 12 7 3 2 17 9 23 Orcas 12 4 5 3 19 16 15 Stingrays 12 3 6 3 15 18 12 Barracudas 12 3 7 2 12 28 11 Piranhas 12 2 7 3 9 17 9 GAME RESULTS From Feb. 14: Sharks t (Kyte Goie. MVP Cassy Melnike) vs. Pira- nhas 0 (MVP Andrew Thorley): StingraysO (MVP Kate -Lynn Lupo) vs. Dolphins 2 (Bryan Patten, Mathew Wolno, MVPMthony LecClair); Barracudas 1 (Heather Browning, MVP'the whole team') vs. Orcas 0 UNDER -13 DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Vipers 12 7 2 3 21 5 24 Tarantulas 12 7 2 3 15 11 24 Black Widows 12 5 3 4 20 12 19 Rattlers 12 3 4 5 16 15 14 Scorpions 12 3 6 3 14 23 12 Cobras 12 1 8 4 5 25 7 GAME RESULTS From Feb. 14: Vipersi (Corey Tuck. MVP Justin Pati) vs. Scorpions 2 (Cassidy Evans, Mark Muturgi, MVP Cassidy Evans); Cobras 1 (Kim McLane, MVP Kevin Burden) vs. Black Widows 1 (Kevin Welsh, MVP Joseph Mikac): Rattlers 0 (MVP Mathew Suck) vs. Tarantulas 2 (Ryan Gerritsen. ASleigh Lacauanoi) 14 -AND -OVER DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Camaros 12 7 3 2 23 16 23 Bmers 12 7 3 2 16 10 23 Ferraris 12 5 5 2 13 14 17 Mustangs 12 4 5 3 10 10 15 Corvettes 12 4 7 1 12 21 13 Firebirds 12 2 6 4 9 13 10 GAME RESULTS From Feb. 14: Corvettes 1 (Dan Miguel, MVP Adam Bakermans) vs. Cameros 4 Adam Alexander 3. Michael Browning, MVP Roger Richard). Ferran 1 (Justin Sinclair. MVP LxWasy Moss) vs M u s - tangs 0 (MVP Danielle Ross); Brners, 0 (MVP Sarah Tumor) vs. Fire - birds 2 (Ian Norman, MVP Ian Norman) AJAX MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ATOM DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM GP W L T GF GA PTS Picov's Water Garden 17 14 1 2 107 47 3C Arby's Roast Town 17 14 2 1 84 30 29 Worldlink Technologies 17 9 5 3 59 50 21 City Pontiac Buick 17 8 4 5 56 58 21 Seep Factory 17 9 6 2 99 78 '20 MSM Transportation 17 6 7 4 61 57 16 Cumberland Hashing 17 7 9 1 60 74 15 Wal-Mart 17 6 10 1 76 94 13 BalycMM Lodge 17 5 10 2 62 85 12 Westwood widows 17 5 10 2 50 79 12 Durham Lighthouse 17 3 12 2 53 80 8 William F. While 17 3 13 1 53 101 7 RESULTS FROM FEB. 6 Wal-Mart 7 (Goals: Fitzgerald. Kent. McGarvey. Bosiec, Assists: N,cnoison, Fitzgerald. Smith, Kent. Thomson. Gorman, Calis) vs. Bal- Wifto Lodge 2 (goals: Thurston. Assists: Pwrhmater. Graham) Arbys Rid Town 5 (Goats. Wilcox, Brusseaen. Guanab. Assists: Sue. Woods, Ellison. Brennan, Gillis) vs. Durham Lighthouse 0. Pic -'s Weir Gordon 9 (Goals: Cullen. A Graham, B Graham. Browne. Azevedo. Assists Culton. Raid, Edwards. Gummer, Gomez. -,s NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, February 21, 1999 PAGE 31 AM A. Graham, B. Graham, Smart, Browne) vs. Westwood windows 3 (Goats Cabral, R. Young, Harris. Assists K. Young. Blanchard). City Pontiac Built 5 (Goats Rombis, Slade. Fullard. Stam. Assists Rombis. Keay. Kaiser, Ptaseda, Stam. Simard) vs. stoop Factory 3 (Goals: Karch. Assists: Hawkin. Nicolak) worldlink Technologies 1 (Goat Black, Assist: Custodio) vs. MSM ' Transportation 1 (Goal: Nolte. Assist: MacDonald). Cumb~d Hooting 1 (Goal: Zancai) vs. William F. white 0. RESULTS FROM FEB. 13 William F. White 5 (Goals: Ferguson, Degnan. Fearon, Assists Brett, BRIDAL BOUTIQUE INC. McIntosh, Humphries, Schmitt, Degnan, Fearon) vs. Westwood Win- dows 2 (Goals: Forsythe, Brunet, Assists: Currie. Johnston. Coady) Under New Management Arby's Roast Town 7 (Goals Jurimae. Brennan, Wilcox, Guarrasi, Alex. Assists. Jurimae, Ellison, Brennan, Alex) vs. City Pontiac Built New Store Hours: Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 2 (Goals Rombis. Slade. Assists: Stam, Michel). Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. MSM Transportation 6 (Goals. Thain, Gillis -Sheridan, Cuddahee, Sunday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Magna. Notre, MacPherson. Morgan, Assists: Tschwrart, Finlay, Macy 302 Stevenson Rd. N., Oshawa na. Visser, Morgan) vs. Wal-Mart 3 (Goals: Bosnlac. Thomson, Gor- man, Assists. Bosilac, Cabs). (905) 432-3320 Wwldlink Technologies 6 (Goals: Godman, Lernerton, Harrington, March. Assists: Lennerton, Harrington, March, Patterson) vs. Cum- brland Hooting 2 (Goals: Philip, Clemment. Assists: Terry. Cook. Wilson, Notnq. V* % Ballydato Lodge 3 (Goals: Weese, Ptayfatr. Sandhu. Assists: Savoy. Jl �� Sandhu) vs. Sloop Factory 2 (Goals. Laschiu. McBride, Assists: Smith. Kuzcuk'..Dea�ll Inn Nolice IPieov's Water Garden a (Goals: Gummer, Gomez. A. Graham. B. Graham. Azevedo, Assists Cullen. Smith. Edwards, A. Graham) vs. Durham Lighthouse 2 (Goals- Leroux. Davey, Assists Leroux, Wills.Or Davey) +• (� ` hnd<:i r ✓J 4 Slo-pitch loop 00"llorlmr frztlrrr�+r:M seeks players for season AJAX —The Westney Heights Men's Slo- Pitch League is accepting applications for its Sunday league season. Team or individual entries are accepted. The league includes nine -inning games, dou- bleheaders, weekly MVP awards and uni- forms. Applicants must be 18 years of age or older. Call the Westney Heights Men's Slo-Pitch League at 428-6708. .T151 : 1 1 Improvements Improvements : 1 1 Improvements . 1 1111-109 a storage M ttovwnq a stortge CANDO RENOVATIONS INC. Minor to Major Renovations including Remodelling for the disabled. Res. Comm. Ind. Free Estimates (905) 686-5211 Fax 905 686-6072 . 1 1 Imprownanes BUDGET NOME DOMOVEACENTS Basement Apts., Rec-rooms, plumbing, Additions, electrical, drywall, masonary d cement work 20 yrs. Earp. Call Mario (905} 6194*63. cel.(416) 56044 DOORS aRa US GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS, (We install), FIX BROKEN SPRINGS, CABLES, ROLLERS. Sales SServlpe Bt 905-WT4949 Fiaisba bathrooms, ad*ons and seCOrtd SIDIIIBS. Home mpaim All Work glia Wfted WOWL"M 428 -2145 - HANDYMAN SERVICE Available to do carpentry, paintinIng, g odd,owa George Garbage and scrap metal removal, Demolition & Odd jobs Jason (905) 619.6624 Coll 11905.706-1909 HANDYMAN Call a Real Handriian for as your household needs. People wlM1 krrrted cash flow. No job too small. electrlcalar 90642WM all - (906)8264247 IMPROVEMEN75 MoeWkt9 M Rlt11se/oa For the B� Flat: ROODS Doors, Wil— C1111111905183111-111111110 illC11111( WON paper". Hama ICs our reputelbn, Its your dome. afaftwidetill). For ree es>Niialle. Call 427-49513 KING NOME IMPROVEMEN7S Custom basement apartrlfents, battvoi rns i kitchens. Electrical and plumbing. 22 years exp. No up front fees. Call Mike 1416)876-6060 1905)683.0190 NANDYMAN ,/Renovations come Repairs ./Odd Jobs ALL WORK GUARANTEED Can Alan (905)1-i7• -09S4 TOTAL RENOYATNINS Specialliing in Finished Basements, decks and fencing Call Duncan (416) 318-10113 • 1 • Plualli rig Top Ouality Plumbing at Reasonable rates Service and new installations Residential -Commercial No job too big or small Free estimates -over 20 years experience can 99&837-9722 i , PeMYn! a OKO""2 PANTING i PLASTERMIIG Stu= Cebu No Inoney up front, pay when your satisfied. Free E*Td*. Savor Disown Paiatting and waw Sluccn ccilings. Coewral repairs, Top ifwhty work aI reawwlahk pica 2(1'a .It Iiw Seniors Calf hx a FREE Estimate 404.9669 TMS PAINTING b DECOR Interior 8 Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 420-0081 Expitnericed Cross MOMS Bargaxl rates, homes. --Rices. apt.. at pub moving. �aclong available. 423-029 �Q1� X821 .yrs. -FRIDGESiFREEZERS • STOVES • WASHERS/ORYERS •LOW RATESAVARRANTY • SENIORS DISCOUNT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 26 firs woofew,• 1 F1warM MED - Cert Tech • CissMYa 297-9798 Owing ` WSTAAL AnDNS 25 years experience, restretching, our FURNITURE REFINISHING Restore old turn to its original 11 beauty. Hand stripped. Free estimates. Ian Move big or small, we price them al! Free esti- mates, seniors thiscoUrt, short notice moves. Ap- pliances moved, also storage space available. Comparable rates. Cal (1--8ira9-263.583i i S111tAGE Houses, Apartments, Offices, Appliances 8 Piano Specialists. Senior 8 Mid -Month Discounts. Licensed, insured. Free Estimates. Protessdolal Ienrice. Call 436-7795. speciality Fr" estimates. 0 i N Def can, 987-1799 w 1117-18M •Ll`i'a twin. AANIAIMC GLEAMING MC. Too busy? Too tired? or Jilt don't like cloning? nodded it linsired. Give Theresa a call al (905) 666.0727. res1C Now it's rive a try the illesir' Vacuuming, dusting, kitchens baths, blinds, baseboards. ledges, dtwrs, and more fbir I low price of $65.00 Special Rate on T,uesda)s Can Rale cell 416-70`9284 R4867 t -wq a storage AJAX Moving Systems F•,,u se -aces, ^+eves. appcarce ark ; a Speaai Srs. Fiat rate or I1ptIAy We now have neaten storage units. We soft moving supplies. Pan and bad special, starting at $125- and up Serving East to West Coast prove" to province. 725-0005 or M= 427-0005 House ckae" : Hous Chani NO TIME FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO RELAX ON HE WEEKEND YOU CAN CHANGE ALL OF THAT BY . Let us do your cleaning. Supervised by experienced mature clearing lady seeking more clients in the area. References proudly supplied. Free Estimates. Call Bonnie 416-804-5149 Ahede P•n • • TMoMaduooll • Savfoee Private, Ont. qualified second- ary school teach- er in French, English 2nd language. Telephone (905) 839-0389 Msomom •m tKill= One oft and repetition work. small madisnery repairs aid awilel adwAtti Qsp4'RNeedrotottyype mW DAVE'91AACHINE SHOP (9NS) 427-888 � e AOaM Emytol anon CHEAP ICU UNADA Tie c*w Iafa de Hmw Waspl hivale sd:wardew 1-473VY1a-4131 iso x nee r: � oif-Sys-z��'u+ XXX Adds Date Line 011-992-247-143 Lesbian Fantasies O11-2-12-9-10.10 Direct Male -473939-12332 4 -Mea as XXX as it t( 011-232-12.10 _0 Doltf jw alAsna. MA.f** EXCU UM SER M DURHAM REGION ELEGANCE G CLASS 001AMM R DOCRE" GUARANTEED 40"761 NOW XENtJWG A tsim w f►.1p*a�a�atxEee,-a .a'-nl R!'a.Yrs4�lt�nc ILli'ti11'91p tT� �7GIt'4?'a: MLT_"l! 5711"1rIYR�TG�'.I^'L Jt1'lam ]z CCdL[CT, Tt:S1Aiit=immi:!tZ'J1 M ? • 1 1 In."noriarns • 1 I vtlereooriann it RON ROACH dr In Loving memory of a dear father, sort and brother who passed away February 20, 1996. God called you home so softly, that only he could hear no one heard the fooLctepts- of the angels drawing near we never a%ked for miracles but today Just one will do to have the front door open and 1sT you walking throogh. Forever loved and missed, lour family. Party sovic" _Party Services RAsarr WANTS WORK Z;mj Matic =;r -_:r5r' =3"e5 And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician. Gil Ernie 668-4932 * * * * * * * * * * * * * •alkITIM '* -"..Oren s emertalrrn er' .: • any �ccaslort. Wwx s, * a•acter look-alikes. 'oat begs. Dalbon-o-grams, *'ace painting, magic. ^uslc. 'Bks Ribbon Amt Water - Cily PYM 19961997-1991 BUBBLE GUM HILL PRODUCTIONS Featuring RANDI Children's Song wnter/Pe rformer Also available • Face Painting • Clowns & more • Birthdays • Special events • School Concerts (905)428-8057 CLOWN / MAGICIAN a Live animals a All occasions a All ages Call Jeff (%5)839-7057 • i Tat Ralmteir ' •' Drsefery Oiecton Pa(1FT�GIf1Na 1 94C NM TAX 9=r1C= > Low Rat rate tax prep for villmduals, small d > E services also available (most returns within 10 -Days) Kalko Stxvicss Ajax: (90d) 42&&21 SELL IT NOW CALL 683-077 INCOME TAX SERVICE For individuals and self employed, affordable noes. Free pickup and delivery with in A)ax t'ickering area. Colo- P "y Call 1�7a (906)509-309a WITH FREE E -FILING Computerized Tax Keturri rarrd by Prusswrul Accountant Judy Kuksis CCA 905420•2061 Corporate tax & bu.,- ku,> win wens available Monthly acavunti ng seri yes provided x, L A/P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, F•bm" 21,1999 �, le 4TVT4 I �tl 7L PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUN., FEB. 21 TILL CLOSING SAT., FEB. 27/99 Lv �Gl DELI t4EAT 199MEAT SPECIALS • "LET US PAMPER YOUR TASTEBUDS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A, AA, AAA BEEF "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY" "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY" BONELESS ��/Ib• "BONELESS" ro K 99 Ib "BONELESS" 99 Ib. SIRLOIN PORK• / BUTTERFLY / TIP or 2 LOIN PORK 3 RUMP ROAST $6.59 kg ROAST RIB PORTION $6.59 kg CHOPS $8.80 kg CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A, AA, AAA BEEF "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY" "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY" TOP .99/Ibe "FRESH" .99/Ib. CENTRE .99/Abe SIRLOIN 2 PORK WAS' CUT PORK 2DOUBLE STEAK 6.59 k TENDERLOIN SEE LOIN CHOPS LOIN $ 9 $13.21- kg $6.59 kg BRUNO'S STORE MADE "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY" "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY" FRESH •99/16 MEATY FRESH 99 Ib BRUNO'S 99 Ib ITALIAN / / PORK 5PERM EAL SAUSAGE '°s m BACK BAC �► TME�E MILD, HOT, GARLIC $6.59 kg SPARERIBS (NOTAIL) $13.21 kg BACON $6.59 kg CUT FROM GRADE ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS FRESH BRUNO'S STORE MADE "BUY ONTARIO - BUY "Ll"'g gNp�g AYeOAA, AAA BEEF REGULAR LEAN QEF "MUG ITALIAN NE1 HAMBURGER SCHNITZEL EYE OF ROUND GROUND BEEF GROUND BEEFSAUSAGE ROAST PATTIES wAfiE s nEo 6 vA� mu 3-U.80kg � .79/16. 4 �, .99/16. $3sa.8o!* 99/$2S5.49 49/lb. 1991b. $2.18 kg $3.95 kg FXM $4.38 kg kg WHILE SUPPLIES -LAST - SCHNEIDER'S NEW ZEALAND SMN6 LAMB 9/lb SAUSAGE ROLLS..»....$3.49 CHICKEN FINGERS»...$4'4Wg INOf • � $ •�/D• 4�g um 3'&wlm � 411.00 CHOPS 3.69s 99 MILD BBQ WINGS.......i 906'� '� CHICKEN NUGGETS.... 79oe Ag 9 ISN MAIIU u� MALE LOD" MALE LODU 9 LOUISIANA WINGS. We g Sit NC $ .19/D• LMSEWSTEWING p1ICKEN LEG CHICKEN KIEV....... $11 A8 g CHICKEN BREAST.... $11 090 NOS 100 kg NEN 2.84 kg ua 591.X16 BLACK FOREST MASM UMMORPULM CHETAVISTOCK ESE BARS BRUNO'S HAM GENOA SALAMI BLACK FOREST ;. WNW OF HALF NO .r MILD HAM LET US DO THE WORK HEAT dr SERVE 49/16. .49/16. W%ws-moft .99/1699/16 M�owwE OR OVEN N QA PREPARED FOODS $5.49 kg $1.43/1008 .$11.00 kg LAMNk VEAL PARMEGIANO, NOT XII HUNGARIAN HAYARTI OUR OWN MILD ITALIAN SAUSAi6E, STUFFED PEPPE 4iSTEAK MES S WIENERS A RE BLE MOAVAILA .9 MMENTHAL CHEESE STEAKS MONEY PIES .99 fib. $ ."Ab 905 509-3223 $1.1 on oog $1.10/1008 2 5" PIE 9 450 9 37S � v" 1101St=: Mm" Tws� Wei., Thom ! .. . � .3+i..♦ii4Y.S°��"w9A�;��,,�1r �n i'g�. .. ._. b .:. Lr. ��� ; '