HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_02_244-
WALTER YEWCHYN
Problems to be dealt with
during holiday break.
Mtnrl�rtai_
D"ii chool boards delay
-t
i somas break
Traditional holiday to start later in bid to minimize millennium bug problems
BY SUSAN OWEILL lowing this year's Christmas compliant by the end of 1999 superintendent of support ser- may interpret the year 'W' as
Staff Writer break so boards can tackle any them remain concems about the vices told trustees Monday. He 1900 not 2000. That could po-
Durham's two school boards glitches that might arise due to large number of embedded reported the boards are submit- tcntially cause shutdowns and
are changing the traditional the millennium hug before computer chips in plant facili- ting similar school year calen- malfunctions.
dates for the Christmas holidays classes begin, states a joint ties such as heating systems, dars to the Ministry of Educa- Committees at both boards
this year in an attempt to mini- news release from both boards. fire alarms, elevators and secu- tion and Training allowing them gathered input from school
mize the impact of potential Classes will finish on Dec. rity systems;' the news release to change the dates of the community councils, student
computer problems related to 23 rather than Dec. 17, and stu- says. Christmas break. leaders and employee groups in
the Y2K hug, board officials re- dents will return to school on "If there are any problems The millennium bug stems order to prepare the calendars,
Ixm• Jan. 10 rather than Jan. 3. that occur, we'll be able to take from the fact older electronic which have as many common
Students and staff at public "Although boards are confi- care of them in that break;' devices only process the last holidays as possible in order to
and separate schools here won't dent that their administrative Walter Yewchyn, Durham two digits of a year. And, if not minimize transportation costs.
return to class until Jan. 10 fol- computer systems will be Y2K- Catholic District School Board fixed before 2000, computers See DURHAM Page 2
PICKERING N--EWq.
ki ADVERTISER
i P1CKERING'S COMMUN ITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
PRESSRUN 44,000 ,k 38 PAGE'S F.I)NFSD kti, FEBRI'ARI 24, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $51 $I NEWSSTAND
Pickering
church
suspends
worship
BY MATTHEW FERGUSUA"
Special to ditr Ne -s Advertiser
PICKERING — A dwin-
dling congregation and financial
problems are being blamed in
the closure of a Pickering
church.
The New Life Community
Church was founded 12 years
ago and boasted a congregation
of 250 in the eariv 1990s.
But, church members decid-
ed to suspend worship by Feb.
28 citing financial reasons and
the fact the congregs" had
dwindled to 45 in the pan six
years. Parishioners had wor-
shipped at the auditorium of the
V"dlage Retirement Centre on
Valley Farm Road, much small-
er than their former home at
Woodlands Centennial Public
School.
"7The fellowship at our
church was extremely good,"
says Pallor Jt*m Vicensrra.
&wor Veenstra mporr: she
church deacons worked tirdesa-
ly to the community at places
like food banks and performed a
real service to the residents of
the nursing home.
However. he notes. "To sus-
tain a church, you need a con-
gregation of around 10X1 to I-%
But the percentage of people
who go to church isn't what it
used to be.'
On Feb. 7, the church council
presented the congregation a
resolution to dissolve. The ma-
jority of members voted to sus-
Pend worship.
Pastor nstra, who has
been with the church for two-
and -a -half years, hopes to move
on to another congregation with-
in the Christian Reformed
Church. which sponsored New
Life.
The closest church of the
same denomination is Cross-
roads Community Church of
Ajax which worships at Lester
B. Pearson Public School.
v -,ti . A.J.GROFJWNews"Wrnwrphoto
The one that didn'tpet away
0
Brady Kemp (left) and Leo Anagnostakos Pickering last weekend. The pair turned out
shared bragging rights on the trout they for the Basmiania Fishing and Boat Show
hooked at the Metro East Trade Centre in hosted at the trade centre. .
Obsessive'love led to murder: Crown
Foes fight Pickering nuclear plant licence
We've
`turned
the corner':
Andognini
H MARIANNE TAKACS
SuifjWriter
PICKERING — The battle
Wr the relicensing of the Pick-
-:r,g nuclear station began in
s
most Monday as all sides vied
,r the hearts and minds of Pick -
ring :o uncdloirs and citizens.
the plank's current petrw ex-
n� tAe end ..f M—h —1
go n, Ottawa March 25 to
1
_ prrseni the Town's views at the
\bonnie Energy Control Board
clrccnsing hearing.
()ntano Hydro officials ap
,.red before Council's cxecu-
u.c committee Monday to de-
CARL ANDOGNINI
.cube the plant's improved per-
'We no longer have a
t{rmanco: and vowed W contlmre
that improvement grid to consult
decline in performance.'
with the Community. AECB staff
in performance: we've turned the
were on hand to explain their
coiner:' stated Mr. Andognini,
recommendation of a two-year
citing as evidence the station's
relicensing for the station despite
improvement in a performance
some persistent performance
standard used by the World As -
problems. Durham Nuclear
socia krh of Nuclear Operators.
Awareness (DNA) shonved up to
The station went from a 53.1 -per
make its case for shutdown of
cent grade in January 1998 to
the plant until major safety is-
71.5 per cent by the end of boat
sues are resolved. And individual
year.
Council members carne am ed
"We arc not satisfied yet;
with pointed questions about is-
added Mr. Andognini. "We have
sues such as fire safety, mainte-
a great amount of work to do"
nice backlogs, and Hydro's en-
Pickering station chief Bob
vironmental review of the plant.
Stricken provided a more de -
Hydro nuclear division head
tailed description of the im-
Carl Andognini reaffirmed
provenhents and the plant's rising
Hydro's commitment to be
scores in a series of performance
..open, honest and accessible" to
indicators developed by Hydro.
the Town and to put safety first.
"We no longer have a decline
See PICKERING Page 4
Inside the News Advertiser
ti.
-�:- ■IllelE n i�
Dramatic opening statements set toner for trial of Pickering man PW .......6
BY STEPHEN SHAWEf11C Mf1 ..........6
Staff Writer raged former lover responded, as electrical cord was wrapped
10
.:
-,I told yet, - opt. w
f— wish around Laurie's heck," Mr. ltbl-
Following months of being me' and proceeded to strangle ley said. �MLt ............13
stalked by an obsessive ex- Ms. White without a struggle." "At first blush this appeared C1M -1 ...........15
boyfriend, Laurie Anne White Mr. WWkiew 25, of Dcomw to be a suicide... But for those SN ow
submissively kneeled down in Road, Pickering, has pleaded who knew Laurie White,
front of Jesse Watkins and chat- not guilty to first-degree mur- friends and family, things just Moseb pumme
lenged, "If you're Out to kill der. didn't seem to add up."
me, go ahead," a Crown prose- Ms. White, a 20 -year-old Mr. Polley said Ms. White WE R A CALL
cutor said in dramatic opening Pickering daW assistant was had a good job, lots of friends Goo.. , . , ..683-5110
statements yesterday in the initially thought to hove cm- and was "a nice, happy -go- M ...683-5117
Pickering man's murder,trial. mitred suici& I found lucky lady who didn't have my af& NNUM .683-3005
Aren't you man enough to hanged in her b" as her concerns."
look me in the eyes?" Ms. parent's then-h6wism Crescent In fact, said the prosecute; ABC11t1M UM . •683-7545
White taunted Mr. Watkins be- home Oct. 8, IW she had just one major problem Yds ..... .
fore he wrapped an electrical On that day Shirley W1ibe in her life: "Her ex-boyfriend 1-800-662-8423
cord around her neck, accord- came home fiom work and Jesse Watkins."
ing to an alleged confession. made the "shocking" discovery• Mr. Polley said friends, rola • ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' • ' ' ' '
A theory presented to a jury "She pushed open the door tives and co-workers refused to newsroom®durham.net
by Durham Region prosecutor and found her daughter face believe the bright, cheerful Ms. WA tdb durhamnews.net
Ken Polley contends the en- down on the floor. She noticed See PROBE Page 4 FAX .. , ......683-7363
JESSE WATKINS
Murder trial expected
to last six weeks.
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AIP PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, February 24, 1999
Rt t.N PIETRUNIN01 hetes Adveruser photo
Big Delp for Little Sisters
A fund-raising auction fete. 27 at the Picker-
ing Recreation Comple.r will help fund pro-
grams Jor the Big Sisters Association of
Ajar -Pickering and plena of items are up
for grahs. Association executive director
Garden
shote - aims
to help new
library plan
bloom
Ajax, Pickering
residents invited
to take part
AJAX — Gardener in Ajax and
Pickering .an get a jump on spring at
a fund-raising event being hosted this
weekend by the Friends of the Ajax
Public Lihr iry.
Martorie Mason Hogue presents
Blo„ums. Butterflies and Birds. a
lecture and slide show at the Ajax
Community Centre on Sunday. Feb.
28.
In addition to the lecture. there
will he a display of gardening txxiks
available at the library, plus a sale of
used books on gardening. cooking.
'do-it-yourself' and a table of chil-
dren, bcwk, And. artists with the
Ajax Creative Arts will show original
paintings, while members of the Ajax
Garden Club will be on hand with in-
formation on joining the group.
Tickets are $5 per person and
available from any branch of the li-
brary or at the door. It's being held
from '_ to 4 p.m in the HMS Ajax
Room of the community centre on
Centennial Road.
All proceeds from the afternoon go
the Friends campaign to raise $I mil-
lion for a new central library in Ajax.
For more information on the gar-
dening show or to donate books for
the sale, call Val Marshall at 428-
1328.
Durham boards
change holiday
calendar
DURHAM From page 1
Secondary calendars vary in the
placement of one P.A. day, while el-
ementary calendars vary in the place-
ment of two P.A. days.
"Working together on the school
year calendar makes great sense for
the ratepayers of Durham Region;"
says Durham District School Board
chairman Doug Ross.
Separate hoard chairman Mary
Ann Martin agrees.
"Plc.nning a joint school year cal-
endar is advantageous for everyone
involved. It has proven effective in
the past and we will continue to work
together on joint ventures in the fu-
ture:'
Marihn Cummings holds a bar of silver
while auction patron Angelo Pucci (left) and
auctioneer 1,arn Guimond (centre) displav
some of the other items. For information on
the event, call 428-8111.
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Durham Catholic schools
changing French instruction
Primary students to start learning later, immersion pupils begin earlier
BYSU.SANn'NEILI,
government clearly sees
to devise its own learning
Sion must accumulate a
Stuff Writer
Eliminating French in-
French starting in Grade
4."
expectations for each grade
minimum of 3,800 hours. a
struction for primary stu-
The separate hoard's el-
level if it continued to offer
a program that differs from
target Durham students
miss by nmre than 10(1
' dents and introducing
French immersion
ementary students current-
the government's curricu-
hours.
at a
ly receive 20 minutes of
lum.
If the plan goes ahead,
younger age are part of the
separate board's to
French instruction each
day
"Due to the fact that our
the board's programs will
plan
bring its francophone pro-
in Grades I to 3, but
the government's new cur-
elementary program begins
in Grade I, our Grade 4 to
align with the ministry's
new expectations by the
grams in line with the
Province's
riculum calls for French to
8 expectations do not align
2003-2004 school year.
new learning
expectations. Durham
begin in Grade 4, with Stu-
with the ministry's expec-
"This is not doom and
Catholic District School
dents receiving 40 minutes
of daily instruction
tations.' Carol David, vice-
gloom for our French pro -
: Board trustees heard Mon-
until
Grade 8.
principal of St. Anthony
grams," Mr. Blake told
day.
Daniel Catholic School,
trustees.
The hoard is planning to
Mr. Blake notes school
boards can introduce
told trustees.
She also told the board
Instead, the proposed
plan "is consistent with the
phase out the delivery of
French instruction
French before Grade 4 if
its French immersion pro-
pride we take in our pro -
in
: Grades I to 3 and to intro-
thev choose to, but says
they will not receive any
gram falls short of meeting
the hours in-
gram and the resources we
: duce French immersion in
funding for the program.
number of of
struction now mandated by
offer."
Trustees will vote on the
• Grade I rather than Grade
And, he notes, the board
the Province.
proposed changes to the
4 as part of a five-year plan
that will align its
would have to undertake a
-major
By the end of Grade 8
board's French programs
programs
with the new elementary
writing initiative"
students in French immer-
next month
curriculum.
Local resident
$31,232 bingo
"We are recommending
picks up
prize
the board phase out certain
: aspects of the program and
A Pickering resident is
Pickering Lions Club.
jackpots of $25,000 seven
: phase in others," sraperin-
celebrating a $31,232.46
In Superstar Bingo,
days a week at approxi-
tendent of programs Gerry
Blake told trustees.
win at bingo.
players compete for a jack-
mately 2(N) participating
"We have to deal with
Maria Oliveira won that
amount playing Superstar
pot against thousands of
others at halls across On-
halls in Ontario. The game
is a joint effort of charities.
the realities of what the
Ministry of Education
Bingo at the Delta Picker-
ing
tario through a computer
bingo hall operators and the
and
: Training is giving us. The
hall Feb. 21, in a charity
bingo being by
network. Superstar Bingo
Ontario Lottery Corpora-
run Inc
offers guaranteed minimum
tion.
NEWS ADVERTISER,, WEDNESDAY EDITION, February 24, 1999 PAGE 3 AM
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We're online at www.durhamnews.net
Women s Day event "If your windows are naked
O
OFF!•
looking for participants
An International Women's Day
to take part to show solidarity with
event is being planned for Monday,
women celebrating this day around
March 8 and local women's groups
the world.
are invited to participate.
WRAC is planning the event to
The Women's Rights Action
run from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Coalition ( WRAC) of Durham is
To take part or for more informa-
holding the event. Gawps arc needed
lion, call Esther or Eva at 427-7849.
Bingos need help to fight breast cancer
PICKERING —The Breast Can-
raising funds for research into the
cer S,x:icrs III Canada is lswking for
cause, defection, treatment and cure
volunteers to help with morning
of breast cancer.
fund-raising h.nii m P akernotr.
It y.. .Pyre Pte .,t h-,
7Tsc suelcty is a vulunlccr-driven,
a week ur munth, call Annette GtItc-
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PRESENTS
Our Annual
e4e & ,4 Vax Zm4 �" '99 -
P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, February 24,1999
Probe of woman's death
originally concluded suicide
PROBE F'n,m page 1
White would take her own life and
they were immediately suspicious that
Mr. Watkins played a role in her death.
Court was told Mr. White and Mr.
Watkins began a rocky romance in the
summer of 1995, which she broke off
in August. 1996.
The Crown plans to call witnesses
who will portray Mr. Watkins as a
..jealous. possessive, obsessi%'e ex-
boyfriend who was of the opinion if he
couldn't have her nobody, could"
Family members are expected to
say that following the break-up Mr.
Watkins continuously called and ha-
rassed 1%1s. White. tracking her move-
ments, calling tier at home and show-
ing up at the Amterlca Dental Clinic
where she worked.
Mr. Watkins even called Nis
White's friends. "wanting to know tier
every move and constantly paged
her, said Mr. Pulley.
"Laurie couldn't go any where with -
Pickering
nuclear plant
licence debated
PIC'KBR/NG Fmm Iwc<• 1
He noted there have peen important am-
provement initiatives in areas such as
plant orgamianon. work management
processes, and training programs.
"wc hrlic%e we have demonstrated
sustamahlc improving performance:
said Mr StnckLn.
AECB staff outlined how their re-
view has found the station's perfor-
mance to he only conditionally accept-
able (satisfaactory only if specified ac-
tions to address the situation are under-
taken) in nine out of 10 evaluation cauc-
goxoes
A huge backlog on maintenance con -
I maes to he one of the major problems
at the plant. Barn Parsons, the AECB's
senior project (ff)c,-r on site. felted
Hydro has implemented a special pro-
gram to catch up on maintenance work.
'-Htowcver. the work completed at
the end of each 1 i-weck schedule is
about 20 per cent of the work idcritified
at the beginning of the 13-weck sched-
ule:' card %Ir Parsons. -This is very
U_"
Overall, he sant. Ito slauoro' a eurrm-
trvc ma nw-nartcc backlog to fax pruD
firms whish have occurred has declined
to 690 tasks in No%cmhcr of 199% from
L Ih0 the prc%i us Ma} The prc%cntive
maintenance hackloe for wtwk impor-
tant to nuclear safety has been reduced
significantly from approximately 100
tasks at tate beginning of 1998 to abut
10 at the end of No%crnhcr. However.
added Mr Parsons. the total preventive
maintenance backlog remains at abut
1.300 t.L ks as the Pickering 'B' side.
with n,� improvement during the same
penoxd. He stated AECB stall consider
the pre%cntive maintenance hacklog to
still he tat high and -'consrderaNc cf-
fort' is required to improve it.
Other Problem areas identified by
AECB statt included equipment fitness
for sc-rvrcc: orgam/ati(n, management
and managed prdxxsscs: training and
qualification of staff: environmental
performance: nuclear security: and
safeguards. They noted there terve been
improvements in these areas.
DNA representative Irene Kock
maintained the older W reactors +hould
be shut down permanently and the 'B'
units should not rk allowed to operate
until maintenance backlogs are elimi-
nated and key safe[% issues resolved.
"We are asking the AECB to order
the shutdown of dm Pickering 'B' nu-
clear station:' Ms. Kock told council -
for%.
DNA also wants the AECB to allow
only a one-year licence (like that re-
quired even when a station isn't operat-
ing) with strict conditions — including
requirements to bring the plant up to
current rational building and fire codes.
to install an emergency siren alerting
system for Pickering. to resolve "gener-
ic" Candu reactor hazards and to re-
assess earthquake safety at the plant.
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out Mr Watkins hounding her... It got
so had the% considered getting it re-
straining order:' Mr Polley >aid
Jurors will hear that mo week, be-
fore Ms. W1111CS death. upon arrr%tttg
at work late. M White told col-
leagues of a fight she had with 11r
Watkins during which he tried to stran-
gle her, said Mr. Polley.
Another time Mr. Watkins was seen
grabbing Ms. White hx the throat, he
added.
"Laurie White (told co-workers)
her boyfriend was going to kill her.'
Mr. Polley said.
"She complained she could not go
anywhere or do anything without him
knowing about it... She couldn't even
go out for a cigarette or he would he
there"
Court also heard yesterday in%csti-
gators could not reconstruct the man-
ner in which Nis. White could have
hung herself, nor could a pathologist
explain markings on her neck.
John Mustard, an expert in forensic
engineering, examined the electrical
cord to which Ms. White was tied and
determined, from the direction of
smeared paint from the bedroom door.
"force was applied w the cord from the
outside of the dour:' Mr. Polley said.
Ms. White's bodv was exhumed In
April. 1997 and a second post-mortem
was performed by pathologist Dr.
David Chiasson.
"He noted. among other things.
there was no struggle:" Mr. Pulley
said. "He concluded the cause of death
was not by hanging, but by strangula-
tion "
Mr. Polley also said a childhood
friend will testify that three days fol-
lowing A1s. Whitc's death. h1r
Watkins confessed tie "killed his girl-
friend and made it look like a suicide:'
Nis. White's mother was to be
called today as the first Crown witness
in the trial, which is expected nr last
six weeks.
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Portable required
repairs
p
to prevent mould
Others to be randomly inspected annually
B)' SUSAA O'NlilLl,
StaJJ Riser
More than half of the portables at a
Catholic high school in Pickering need
repairs to prevent mould growth after
being inspected by school board and
health department o0icials last week
Brian Devitt, Durham Region
Health Department director of envi-
ronmental health 'reports 52 per cent
of the portable, inspected at SI. Mary
Catholic Secondary School require re-
pairs to fix leaks and replace drywall
and insulation to order to prevent
mould growth.
"We found 15 of 29 (portahlcs)
needed some repairs to them:" Mr. De-
vin says. But. '-We didn't find any
mould in the portables. '
However, he explains, when mois-
ture enters it portable there's the poten-
tial for mould growth. That's why so
many portables have been identified as
needing repair.
"It's an ongoing task to keep them
Up to standard." Mr Devitt says. "A
continuous round of maintenance is
needed:'
The portables at the Whites Road
school were checked last Wednesday
and Thursday by health department
and Durham Catholic District School
Board inspectors.
David Visser. board superintendent
of business. told trustees Monday any
problems that have been identified will
be corrected within 30 days.
He also said there was% no indication
of stachybxtrys, the mould that's
raised concerns to who o+i in Halton
and Pecl regions.
Referring to a report that identified
Learning
equals
earning,
students told
Junior Achievement
needs help teaching
kids to stay in
school
Junior Achievement of Durham Re-
gion is seeking the community's help in
expanding a program designed to en-
courage students to stay in scbxol.
The Ec:xxrmics of Staving in School
(FSIs I program. which is g untng Dx,p-
ularity in elementary classrsx)ms here.
teaches tlxusarkh of Durham students
each year there's •a link between learn -
tag and earning. reports local JA direc-
tor Donna Ractscn Kemp.
The tion -profit otgamiation, which
is currently celebrating JA month, is
aiming to olehvcr the program to every
Gradc R class in Durham by 2(M)2.
That's about 260 classes and approxi-
mately 7,5(X) students. she says.
But with each ESIS program carry-
ing a $350 price tag JA is faced with
the challenge of raising more than
$90.(XN) to expand the program. Ms.
Raetsen Kemp says. She notes JA is al-
ways loxwking for donations and volun-
teers to operate its programs. which in-
clude Business Basics. Project Busi-
ness, The Company Program, JA Stu-
dent Venture, The JA Business Game,
and GLOBE.
"Our student reach has gone from
300 to 3,000 since the 1996-97 school
year:' Ms. Raetsen Kemp says. Enrol-
nient in the ESIS program accounts for
a large proportion of the students who
are involved in JA initiatives through-
out Durharn.
-The kids really thirst for this kind
o>f information" as the program gets
students thinking about the lifestyle
they want and how much it'll cost to
support themselves. -It's a real eye
opener for them and a good reality
check.-
. Ms. Raetsen Kemp notes the pro-
gram helps to influence "at -risk" stu-
dents anal guide those who are already
oft the right track. And. she says, busi-
ness volunteers who work with students
in the classroom are the key to provid-
ing a positive message.
With Grade S students starting to
think about possible careers, the ESIS
program -puts the whole thing in per-
spective:' says David Jec. whose class
al'JVaxflandsCentennial Public School
in Pickering participated in the program
last week.
" 1 thought it was really goxxf:' he
says, noting the program is a goxxf lit
With the new elementary curriculum.
"The key is to gel then[ to start plan-
ning ahead at an early age' For exam-
ple. the program enables students to m-
vestigate the costs of running it car and
owning a home.
For more information about JA call
the Durham offer. at 644-7059.
six types of fungi in a sample collect-
ed from a portable by a teacher at the
school recently. Mr. Visser said those
species of mould are common in the
environment.
But Pickering Regional Councillor
Maurice Brenner says it was news of
that report that prompted him to re-
quest a more extensive review of the
portables last week.
"As it member of the (Region)
health and social set vices committee.I
have a responsibility to ensure all of
the portables to the public and separate
systems are safe:' he says.
To date Mr. Devitt reports SO of the
separate board's 2O0 portables have
been checked by health department
and board inspectors. Another 65
portables built prior to 1993 have to be
inspected.
"We're going to he inspecting them
over the March break;' he says.
"As it stands right now (a random
selection of) portables will be inspect-
ed on an annual basis;" Mr. Visser told
trustees. "We're pleased and we'll con-
tinue on with the inspections with the
health department:'
A report outlining the findings of
the recent portable inspections will he
forwarded to separate schools through-
out Durham.
MAURICF- BR/:NNF,R
Member of regional health
cor mute e calls ihr stilt, portables
in crhtnilY acmes l)iorh(un.
NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, February 24, 1999 PAGE 5 A/P
`
know...
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member of the
Ontario Press
Council, 80 Gould
St., Toronto, Ont.
M58 2M7, an
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organization that
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complaints about
member
newspapers.
16PEE
AR619
Carrier of
AWIVFRS "d�,
IN TODAY'S
News Advertiser:
Wednesdav,
February 24,1999
News Advertiser
' Danger Left
A00ick.
' Ealon's
A00ick,
Real Estate
AORick.
' Square Boy
Pick.
' The Brick
A00ick,
Wheels
A00ick.
[send to selected Nxiseholds only
R- ember, all vtrto, mcludine
h1 11: on glossv paper, can be `
tied with the rest of Your
paper through your blue
Recycling program.
F nformanon on delivering
advertising fivers.
Ili `JC.AN
F:.F rCHER at y f-•=
;110.
whole (9) hO A*A e VJ
This Saturday and Sunday
Kale
WroinesdaY s (.arrtcr of the
Vcck is Kale. He en)ovs
placing video }Ames. Kale
will receive a dinner for i
voucher. compliments of
McDonald s.
Congratulations Kale. for
hemg our (.arrwr of the
Vtcc•k.
All furniture and
sleep sets
on sale
or at Special Purchase prices.
Plusy
Beat the GST
Plus, use your Sears Card and
Get double Sears Club points
Plusy
Don't pay untial 2000
o,
'til Apnol 2000
Payno interest
on all furniture* and sleep sets
16ST' offer Sears will deduct an amount equivalent to the GST from your purchase price. Offer does not apply to deferral fees, delivery, installation.
or maintenance agreement charges. 'Double Sears Club points' offer. Until Sun., Feb. 28, 1999, Sears Club members can use their Sears Card
and get double Sears Club points on all furniture and sleep sets. On approved credit. Excludes Clearance Centre purchases. For orders from our current
catalogue, state this bonus offer number to get your double Sears Club points: 94 16 22165. 'Don't pay' offer: Don't pay until January 2000. Offer ends
Sun., Feb. 28, 1999. 'No interest' offer: Pay in 14 equal monthly payments, interest free until April 2000. AN otters: App,) to merchandise o Sears Retail Stores.
'Don't pay' and 'No interest' offer. On approved credit, with your Sears Card. Minimum $200 purchase $35 deferral fee and all applicable !axes and charges
are payable at time of purchase. 'GST' and 'No interest' offer. Starts Sat., Feb. 27 and ends Sun., Feb. 28, 1999. Ask for details
'D,601 Furniture Shop; excludes baby & patio furniture.
Furniture is no longer available in some of our rehil stores. Please check your local store for the Whole Nome Store nearest you.
BEAM
NP0241999 w6ora(9hor+r. Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Inc.
Come see the many sides of SearsrM
0
p p*GE A6 mEwS ADVER 1 P. WEDNESDAY EDMON. February 24,1999
d i E ori
P NS
INIO
ot al &
N E NN' S ADVERTISER FEB. 24, 1 9 99
EDITORIAL
All aboard
better bus service
Pickering Transit changes
should add up to more riders
If you've ever commuted into Toronto on public transit
from your Pickering home, you know what a hassle it can be.
especially during rush hour.
You get on the local Pickering Transit his thinking how
nice it will be to arrive at work or wherever you're going in a
relaxed state without having to endure the rush-hour drive into
the city. As your bus take, a somewhat cit, uitous mute to the
GO station, you enjoy the sLcnen' in your neighbourhood.
scenery you never noticed from behind the wheel. And then
the fun begms. You see the train sitting on the platform, hear
the fin l boarding call and make a mad dash through the sta-
tion to the trucks as you're being Jostled about by other fran-
tic commuters. You board the train just as its doors close.
Short of breath and your heart pounding, you wonder
"W'h% didn't I take the car'.'' Or. you think, "So much for the
bus taking the fuss.- Or "This sure isn't the better way:'
That's about to change somewhat Monday when taking
your local Pickering Transit bus to get to the GO station will
be a little better way to start }our morning trek into the city.
On March I. Pickenng'Franst introduces schedule adjust-
ments and r utim• rev cions designed. in pan. to allow for bet-
ter co-ordination of Torun buses with GO trains. A, Town
manager of transportation Neel Killen% explains. the current
Pnckenng Transit schedule is "lust too tight" tor people hard-
ing local hu%L% to get to the GO station. Traffic congestion on
toren roads or am minor delays often caused passengers to
miss their train ion Ficctions or Just make it in the nick of time.
By changing the bus whedule, and rev,ing routes. Mr
Killen, promises. "Now we can virtualh guarantee we'll get
people to their trains on time:' Without the fus.% and the huff -
mg and puffing. Enjoy the ndc.
Another cbangc in Pickering Transit nines ,txuki make it
easier for students fntn the south Rose bank area to get to and
from Dunbranon High School. There will no longer be a spe-
cial, dedicwLd bus fox pupil, with one trip each to and from i
the schrol every day. Teem will irostead tale regular Route 7
buses to Dunbarton High, giving them the choice of two busc%
in the morning AM three in the afternoon. This change should
alleviate parents' concertos about the safety of %tuaknts forced
to walk home if they missed the one after-schx>f bus.
And. finally. Pickering Transit will become more accessi-
ble to disabled rc%adcnt% as of April. That's when the Town is
expected to Lett eight new 'lav floor' buses which can ac -
..m talc wtxcl,-hatr-lrmmi passenger. It tus%n t yet been
ytxetm•Tt,cd a wh-h -1- the I—, w.dt • , I— st-y
should provide handuapped citizens more flexibility than ex-
isunJr special transit services.
So. in man) ways and for many people. Pickering Transit
is hccoming the better way to get around. When that happens.
it's hoped, more people will let the bus take the hm%, which
should help reduce pollution emitted from private vehicles.
And. while few if any public tramit systems are self-sufficient
with their operating cox%L% covered completely by revenue
from riders. mtxc passengers using Pickering Transit hoses
should translate into a reduced tax burden on residents who
drive themselves everywhere.
All aboard for better public transit attd reduced taxes.
Help for jobless
There was little good news in the recent announcement by
Durham's % o ial service, department that 237 more region
mident% collected welfare in January than in December.
But. the nsc in the number of people relying on social as-
sistance here was the first in many months. In fact, between
Januar of 1998 and last month, more than 4.7(10 Durham res-
idents left the welfare rolls - a decline of 17.1 per cent.
For those still tuck on the social assistance rolls and pco-
p1e who rely on Employ ment Insurance• there is some heart-
ening news.
Firstly. a free 1999 Career Info Fair for youth is running
today and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Metro East
Track Centre in Picker -ng. Human Resources Development
Canada s tars the event. which features more than 160 ex-
hibitors. could be "the largest career extravaganza in Canadi-
an history". Among the exhibitors there are businesses which
will accept resumes for full-time. part-time and summer posi-
tions and give visitors advice on how to get started in their ca-
reer field of choice. "The fair is ideal for students, recent grad-
uate,. people currently Joking for work or anyone exploring
rhe possibility of career change:' the federal department says.
Secondly, Human Resources is funding a free community
service which recently opened its doors in Pickering to help
people improve their job -search skills. Hire Works, which can
be reached at 831-6763, offers workshops in developing job -
hunting strategies• understanding today's job market, writing
effective resumes and covering letters, and building interview
skills. It's ust one of a number of agencies in the area devot-
ed to helping the unemployed get back on their feet.
So, if you're out of work. take solace in the fact there's
help available out there. And. good luck in your job search.
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
What do you think of Durham public school
board trustees' claims that they're underpaid
at $5.000 a year since town councillors
make three times as much'?
11 1111
Joanne Elawar Jason Lyford Gisele
says. "I don't says. "They defi- Thibodeau says.
think they should nitely deserve "if the job pays a
gel any more. more money. It's certain amount.
They knew going hard work:' then that's what
in wh:d the doh they should Ix
pay \ .. paid."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Few wish to
live in shadow-
of
hadow
of nuclear plant
To the editor:
Re Way nc Madden', objurgat-
ng remarks in a Feb. 10 letter to the
Ncus Adten,er directed against
the News Advertiser aid Pickering
politician%, like Maurice Brenner,
pertaimng to negative publicity to-
ward his employer. Omand Hydro:
At present there arc two txgani-
mons monitoring the events at our
nuclear %with — Durham Nuclear
Awarcnc,% (DNA) and Pickering-
A,ta.e e -.1.e ,s Toedher IPA[ -r i t.x
the Envrrunrrrcnt. Uve It -,,wt art's
Landfill group. At the federal level
it's the Atomic Energy Control
Board (AECBI which has come
under fire since it appears to be a
toothless watchdog.
There is considerable doxumen-
tation on Hydro's dismal track
record aid horrendous debt.
I personally sec no future in this
fissionabic process. it has become a
ruthless taskmaster instead of a
benevolent servant. I perceive it to
be an unproven technology. Re-
cently an incorrect valve shut-off
procedure cost Hydro S16 million.
With the original tier 'A' side rew-
tors at the nttclear station riow at
marc. The most advanced metallur-
gical cooling tubes have failed to
function properly due to fierce nu-
clear procc%sc% and vibrations. Just
like the linv cracks in that metal.
Hydro', credibility has manifested
itself.
Is it any wonder that Pickering
is pounding harder on Hydro's
marble desk" The News Advertiser
and all opponent.% of the nuclear
station are to be applauded for their
vocal stance.
In the Feb. 14 News Advertiser.
Mr. Evans Enyolu of the Picker-
ing(Hydro liaise committee stat-
ed, -I feel like a fool going to these
meetings for four years:' Anyone
who believes that Hydro is ac-
c.matabte Its ttw, t••v+n ., a hr11.
w.. cmc it. Dtxham', mumci-
paliucs to denounce Hydro whish
commies w thumb its nose at its
neighbour.
The ,ostler nuclear reactors arc
phased out the better. Few people
wish to live in its shadowy.
I believe it is time for Pickering
to get positive things like a univer-
sity (nix a garbage dump). a leauti-
ful theatre for the performing arts
annexed to a stately regional head-
quarters (not a stinking. noisy air-
ptxlh or a science centre in an en-
vironmental setting (nor a dilapi-
dated nuclear plant). Does this
sound positive to you. Mr. Mad-
den'?
their half life. the power plant is Frank Threlkeld Jr.,
proving to be a technological night- Pickering
Publisher got his way on Gardens
Ign me up
for compost
to kill weeds
To the editor:
Re Lorramc Roulston's Feb. 17
column headlined 'Trish talk: How
to trim our waste':
Want to trim waste' Stop resi-
dential collection in the whole
country. Forever. Within days•
some people would carry their own
containers to grocery stores and un -
package purchases at the end of the
checkout counter. Others would
prefer driving to the dump.
ttctader, -mid have a rrnnur
fairs of waste. Ie. be solved by buy-
ing only from manufacturer who
use standardized rc-usahlc contmn-
ers. We would pay a returnable dc -
posit like we do on water Jugs. Nat-
urally. glotul corporations would
stop Kxhenng to export to us.
Think of the manufacturing and
related work wc'd need. Surely
there would be more than enough
to employ the lamer pulp and
waste industry worker and then
some. And, with the money caved,
a new Ministry of Composting
would be able to hire staff it show
people like me how, to get compost
hot enough to kill weed seeds.
When do we start''
Valerie Cowes.
Pickering
John Bassett knew right buttons to push
Not everyone was a good sport
at Maple Leaf Gardens, the shrine
big-time hockey has left. Take the
case of the media baron who
launched a vendetta that wrecked a
minister's career.
This happened in 1964 and has
not been told in the current spate of
reminiscences. but has lessons for
today. John Bassett was pan owner
of the Gardens. Toronto Telegram
and CFTO, the biggest privately -
owned TV station.
Mr. Bassett was highly influen-
tial because he used his media ag-
gressively to promote his causes,
which included the Progressive
Conservative pany and personal
and business interests.
He virtually dictated decisions
on issues he was interested in at
city hall. and after he became a
major shareholder in the Gardens,
decided it should add another
3,000 seats to its 13.718.
The existing building did not
contain enough space, so Mr. Bas-
sett and his co-owners asked city
council to permit overhangs at
each end of the arena sticking out
22 feet over the street,. and the
council, which (cared his paper, re-
luctantly went along.
This unusual rezoning also re-
quired appro i,al by the legislature.
which Mr. Bassett fell would be a
mere rubber stamp because [Ire -
mier John Robarts was a C'unscrv-
ative who Mr. Bassett supported
and had a comfortable majority.
But an odd thing happened in a
legislature committee Mr Ro-
harts. more than most picntien, al-
lowed his nunistcrs latitude in
making decisions. a style that
brought him his nickname 'chair-
man of the board.'
Eric
Dowd
At Queen s Park
Wilfrid Spooner, a quiet but
stubborn municipal affairs minis-
ter, could not get it into his head
that John Bassett got everything he
wanted.
Mr. Spooner took such an inter-
est that he went with his camera to
the University of Toronto's Varsity
Stadium, where an overhang had
already been built, took pictures
and showed them to the committee
to support his view that they
blocked out the sky, were ugly and
offended good community plan-
ning.
Syl Apps, the former Maple
Leaf star turned Tory backbencher,
pleaded that hockey was Canada's
only major-league sport and MPPs
should encourage it by approving
the overhangs, not hold it down.
But other Tory MPPs saw it dif-
ferently. Tom Wells and Dalton
Bales, later ministers, disliked en-
croaching over streets and infring-
ing on public space.
Al Lawrence, subsequently a
minister both provincially and fed-
erally, mentioned he received 69
calls from constituents and only
two were in favour.
Len Reilly, a future Speaker.
said no other building would be al-
lowed such overhangs when con-
cerns over the environment were
increasing and Alan Eagleson. an
Mpp building up a business as an
,r .eeb.�fe rhe Wt�..r
DURHAM
PICURING
NEWS
ADVER-TISER
A Mdroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Puhh,her
Joanne Burghardt
Ednur. rat.Chl' f
Steve Houston
1lurrutu{C F.dilnr '
Bruce Danford
/rrrec'lrrr rf
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Rr!<ul.l,A-e'rto mg .
Manager
Eddie IColodziejcak
(7a,>rlu'd,W%crlr.vng Ilan
ager
John W illems
Real F,slalr Iunrmntne Ad-
vertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Dislrrhurrrni llariager
Lillian Hook
Of/ice llunggc•r
Barb Harrison
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sus
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Sales
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Classifieds
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Distribution
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General Fax
(90s1 M1-'1ni
E-%Iai
newsroom a durham.nd
Web address
www.durham news. net
130 Commercial Avc..
Aiax. (hut. LIS 2t 15
The Ncw% Asheni,er is one
of the ! IdroLvid Printing.
Publishing and Distributing
group of new%papers The.
New% Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax X Pickering
Board of Trade. l lntario
Com ,may %cw%puper
Assoc- Canadian Community
Ncwspaper:lssK.. Canadian
Circulation, Audit Board and
the (Ait ino Pres% Council.
The publisher re%crvcs the
right to classifi. or retuse any
advertisement. Credit for ad-
vertisemcnt limited to space
price error occupies.
r
The New,, Adi criiscr ac- '
cepts letters to the editor.
All letters should be typed
or neatly hand-written. 150
words. Each letter must be
signed with a first and last
same or two initials and a
agent and noted figure in hockey,
last name. Please include a
said that while he was a friend of
phone number for scritica-
the Gardens, this was not good
tion. The editor reserves the
zoning.
right to edit copy for ,tyle.
Liberal Jim Trotter declared
length and content. Opin-
Toronto was no longer a small
ions expressed in letters are
town where a small and powerful
those of lite writer and not
group could have its way;. New '
necessarily those of the
Democrat Stephen Lewis com-
News Advertiser. we regret
plained that a business elite was
trying to dictate social policy; and
that due to the volume of
the MPPs astonished some by
letters. not all will be print-
ed.
turning down Mr. Bassett's plan by
40 to 8 votes.
)
Before MR. Spooner opposed
the Gardens plan, the Telegram
called him 'Queen's Park's best
IkOCMQFC
administrator' and a possible fu-
ture premier.
+w`�
But after he stopped MR. Bas-
sett getting his extra Gardens seats,
F
the newspaper ran no fewer than
O1
26 editorials in three years criticiz-
ing him.
The paper said he made a farce I
of local government by interfering
in its decisions and was inept,
'
complacent, arrogant, apathetic,
insulting, unwilling to speak up for
municipalities. distinguished for
his inertia and as municipal affairs
minister might as well not exist.
The paper charged also that
MR. Spooner more than anyone
t
damaged Mr. Robarts's standing
'
with the public and was unfit for
office and an embarrassment and
'
liability whom Mr. Robarts should
replace.
Mr. Robarts, to his credit. re-
fused to drop Mr. Spooner. but the
minister was defeated in the 1967
election largely because of the
paper's campaign against him.
This was one case when politicians
were more honorable than the
media.
Yesterday's trash, todaV's treasures
Recycling goes around ... and around ... and around ... and around....
BY KEITH GILL,/GAN
Staff Writer
The newspaper you're reading could have
been in your hands a month ago and you might
be holding it again four weeks from now. No,
we don't make a habil of reprinting old stories.
Rather, it's a matter of fact that most of the
material you'll leave in your Blue Box for the
next pick-up could have come through your
house once, twice, perhaps dozens of times.
And, it might be making a return visit several
more times in the future.
That's because recycling is immensely pop-
ular with Durham residents, report those close
to the Region's Blue Box program, like Durham
manager of waste management Peter Watson.
"The residents of the region really like this pro-
gram"
And, they're very aware of what can he put
in their Blue Box and what can't be recycled.
"We determine that by the contamination level
- what's in versus what's out or residue (which
is) basically garbage.
"Last year, it was 0.08 per cent, the amount
of contamination in our system;" reports Mr.
Watson...Turn that around and 99.2 per cent of
all material put in the Blue Box we process and
market for remanufacturing. This is extremely
good. It shows us how much the residents of
Durham Region like to participate in the Blue
Box program.-
If
rogram"If you want personal proof of the success of
the Region's recycling program, he suggests,
"Drive down a residential street and see all the
Blue Boxes neatly stacked."
Most of the contamination in Blue Boxes
that people leave out for recycling comes in the
form of plastic bags that some residents use to
put papers and other products in, says Sue
Campbell, supervisor at the Region's recycling
centre on Garrard Road in Whitby.
"We encourage residents not to use plastic
bags in their Blue Box. Using two boxes is ap-
propriate. If !hey use a plastic bag, it's
garbage" Ms. Campbell says.
But, Mr. Watson's thankful little garbage
gets into Blue Boxes. He says the "99.2 per cent
of materials residents put out are reused. It's
not waste.
"Residents should be very proud of their par-
ticipation in the program. We do our part with
processing and marketing"
And, the Region does a lot of processing and
marketing. Last year alone, about 28,000
tonnes of materials were collected and recycled
through the Blue Box program in Durham.
Keeping those materials out of the waste
stream isn't only good for the environment, it's
also cheaper for the region's taxpayers. The
cost to collect, transfer and dispose of garbage
is $113 per tonne, while the coat to collect.
prise.. and .ell BI— Ba,. matc-1. t. Sna per
tonne.
'?Ix reason for the difference is Blue Box
materials arc a resource. As a result, they have
value and the value lowers the cost of the whole
(collection and recycling) program;' Mr. Wat-
son says. "It's more cost effective to use the
Blue Box program than to simply throw out a
garbage bag. That should be a huge incentive to
people to take selective household containers
and direct them to the Blue Box program and be
reused rather than going into a garbage bag and
put in a landfill for permanent burial."
While it costs the same to collect garbage
containers and Blue Boxes, a tipping fee is
charged at landfills for trash taken there. "Tex
net cost per tonne for Blue Boxes is less than
garbage collection and disposal. That's one of
the key items;' Mr. Watson says. "With
garbage, there's collection, haulage and trans-
portation and disposal, the tipping fee"
Handling of Blue Boxes is much less costly
because it only involves "collection, process-
ing, which is this operation (at Garrard Road),
but there's revenue which decreases the cost
and makes recycling's net cost less expensive
than garbage"
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Tonnes of aluminum cans are recycled annually in Durham Region, which is then
processed and sold to create revenue for the regional government, which in turn helps off-
set tax increases. Collectively, Durham Region residents put more than 28,000 tonnes of
materials in their blue boxes last year: which helped divert waste which would otherwise
go to landfill sites. Here, a recycling truck dumps aluminum into a holding facility at the
Whitby depot.
Last year, the sale of recyclables brought in
S2 i million. which "helps pay for the colle,c-
I.— and pt..ce....g "I the Blue Is.,. .y.w—:'
Mr. Watson says. "We pay for tete collection, we
pay to operate the facility. We do the marketing
and selling (so it's only fair) we keep all the
money"
But, the Region could make even more
money on recycling, he reports. "it seems there
are a lot of people not recycling. It's desirable
if all residents use the Blue Box regularly and
get valuable commodity out of the garbage so
we don't have to be landfilled at a much higher
cost."
"These are resources;" Ms. Campbell re-
minds.
And, there's gold in the paper and cardboard
which are baled at Garrard Road. A 1,400 -
pound bale of paper sells for between $46 and
$66. Cardboard bales weighing about I.I(x)
pounds usually bring in from $35 to $103 per
bale but the material has been sold for as much
as $300 a tonne.
Paper and cardboard are sold to Atlantic
Packaging, which directs paper to the compa-
ny's plant in south Whitby and trucks cardboard
to a facility in Scarborough.
And, it's not long before the newspaper you
were just reading is being perused by someone
else, albeit with fresh news, Ms. Campbell says.
"Within two week, it's made hack inln new,pa
"Within a month, you buy a paper and it's back
into a paper." There's a similarly fast turn-
around for cardtxtard. she reports.
And, then there are the other recyclables that
were once trash but now treasures.
Aluminum cans are sold to Alcan and
shipped to the company's facility in Oswcgo,
New York.
Steel goes to Dofasco in Hamilton which
turns it into cans.
Plastic is sold to a facility in Quebec, where
it is ground up and impurities are removed be-
fore the plastic is then made into such things as
carpeting, clothing or pipes. "It's not made
back into plastic containers:' Ms Campbell
notes. "With plastic, they can't heat it high
enough to kill all the bacteria. It's madc into
non-food products"
She reports that. for all recyclables you put
in your Blue Box. "There arc good markets. We
have no trouble selling them"
Little wonder the Region is anxious toadd
more products to its list of recvclables that you
can put into your Blue Box.
But, Durham waste management officials arc
cautious about doing so. Mr. Watson points out.
Want to recycle a fridge?
.Here's where to take it in Durham...
So you didn't get your recyclables gathered
up in time for the collection truck.
You know you'll have a lot more newspapers
and cans by the next scheduled Blue Box pick-
up date.
Or you've just done a major clean-up around
%tthe house. You even got around tidying up the
Foblic ■eetiMp
Pickering Town Council
Monday, March 1, 7:30 p.m. — Pickering
Council mating, council chamber, Pickering
Civic Complex, One The Esplanade.
Ajax Town Council
Monday, March 1, 7 p.m. — Ajax Council,
council chamber, Ajax Town Hall, 65 Harwood
Ave. S.
Durham Regional Council
Tuesday, March 2, 9:30 a.m. — Planning
Committee, Scugog Community Centre, Port
Perry.
Tuesday, March 2, 11 am. — Waste Man-
agement Steering Committee, Works Depart-
ment Boardroom, 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby.
Wednesday, March 3, 9:30 a.m. — Fi-
nance, Planning and Works Committees.
Followed by Finance Committee. Council
Chambers, Durham Regional Headquarters,
605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby.
11.
garage, the shed and an area of the attic.
What do you do? Well you can take your stuff
to one of four transfer stations that Durham Re-
gion operates for people just like you.
There's one on Ritson Road North in Oshawa,
another on Reach Street in Port Perry, a third on
Edgerton Road in Blackstock and a landfill in
KI
Brock Township.
In addition to taking all Blue Box materials,
those sites will also accept stuff like wood, tires,
leaf and yard waste, scrap metal, drywall, car
batteries, motor oils, oil filters, propane tanks
and white goods such as fridges, stoves.
Happy spring cleaning.
WORDS FROM
THE WISE
Politics, Points of View and Parodies
Durham Boards of Education
Monday, March 1, 7 p.m. — Durham Dis-
trict School Board standing committee meeting,
Durham Education Centre, 400 Taunton Rd. E.,
Whitby.
Monday, March 8, 7:30 p.m. — Durham
Catholic District School Board, Catholic Edu-
cation Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa.
Health care providers tally ep
the bill for obese Canadians
Treating obese Canadians is costing nearly
$2 billion a year, according to the Canadian
Medical Association Journal.
Research shows almost one-third of adults
are grossly overweight and arc at increased risk
of disability, disease and premature death, ac-
cording to Dr. Laird Birmingham, a researcher
at the University of British Columbia.
Dr. Laird conducted a study that found $1.8
billion was spent in 1997 to treat tat -related
conditions such as diabetes, high blood pres-
sure and heart disease.
That accounts for 2.4 per cent of total health
care expenditures.
Hospital care amounted to $581 `) million.
drug therapy $578.7 million and doctor fees
$235.4 million. The most expensive conditions
It) treat were high blood pressure. Tvpc 2 dia-
betes and coronary heart disease.
Dr. Birmingham says the $1.8 billion is con-
servative because it doesn't include all obesity -
related diseases.
Once a new product is deemed recyclable, it
can't be removed from the list because unwit-
ting residents would continue to place the item
in their Blue Boxes and the Region would end
up having to stockpile the material or paying to
landfill it.
"We won't add any new material unless
we're satisfied there zre long-term stable mar-
kets for the processing and reuse of the materi-
al;' Ms. Campbell says. For example, she
points out, a facility in Mississauga that
processed plastic shopping bags recently went
out of business.
Mr. Watson predicts it will be a few years be-
fore new materials that can be recycled proba-
bly will he added to the Blue Box program as
the Region's collection contract with Miller
Waste Systems runs to Jan. 1. 2002.
''There's not likely to be any significant
changes until then.
"We'll rc-evaluate the plastics market when
.te renegotiate the contrac(."
That's because "We have to have a lot of
Mastic a) make a tonne." Based on weight, plas-
nc accounts for one per cent of material put in
Blue Boxes, well behind newspaper at 61 per
.,:nt. cardboard 18 per cent, glass 14 per cent
and aluminum two per cent.
All Blue Box materials collected in Durham
are taken to the Garrard Road site for sorting
and baling.
Each truck, with a sign identifying from
which municipality it's collected recyclables, is
weighed as it goes in and goes out. so "we
kn-,w how much comes in by municipality:' Mr.
Wa!s„n says.
The recycling centre handles about 40 trucks
:very weekday. Each vehicle first drops off
:ardboard and huxboard, such as cereal, deter-
rent or pizza homes, followed by paper, then
plastic pulp txtttics, tins and cans, and finally
glass products.
Cardboard. hoxtx,ard and paper. or fibre, arc
Jumped inside the building and bated, while the
xher products are dropped into containers kept
wtsdc.
The sorting of the aluminum cans, steel cans
tnd plastic containers is contracted out because.
%it Watson explains. "We don't have the
room.
Indeed.
`or docs the recycling centre have much
time to store materials, says Ms. Campbell.
Paper "has to be moved out each day or we
wouldn't he able to get in the next day" Two
transport truckloads of paper arc shipped out
each day, while one load of cardboard leaves
daily.
To make wav for more of your Blue Box ma-
terials. It's an endless cycle of garbage in,
A- Z—
1..
Quick Facts0
:
D 99.2 per cent of all Blue Box material
recovered last year was processed and
marketed for remanufacturing.
O There were about 28,000 tonnes of blue
box material collected throughout
Durham.
0 It costs $68 per tonne to collect, process
and sell recycled goods.
El Plastic accounts for one per cent of ma-
terial collected, newsprint totals 61 per
cent, cardboard totals 18 per cent, glass
14 per cent and aluminum two per cent.
__- SINCE YOU CANT
aEA.lY 4W PRO(ECT
U5, MAYBE1bU CAUI,D
HELP 6Y CNOPPiIII'SOME
T TW WOOD•. op...
15EE ME RM
=1.
:I P lMDE • NEW ADVERT Ell WEDNEBOXV EDITION, February 2t,11199
politicians cost 1 million in ' 8
.,Durham.l 9
Severance pay for retired, defeated councillors totals $220,000
More than $220.000 was dished
out in severance pay last vear to
Durham Region councillors who
were defeated in the last municipal
election late in 1997 and to politi-
cians who retired before voters went
to the polls.
Those golden handshakes• com-
bined with the wages and expenses of
politicians and Regional appointees
tocommittees. cost taxpayers
$1.1 13.196.70 in 1999.
But, one of those councillors kept
a promise to give his mileage back to
the Region.
Former Durham Region chairman
and long-time Ajax mayor and coun-
cillor Jim Witty collected severance
of $91.200 alter calling it a career
after the election but before the new
Council was sworn in.
Others collecting severance were
former Oshawa councillors John
Aker, who retired ($24,960): Pauline
Beal, retired ($21,940): and Jim Pot-
ticary, defeated ($21.940). retired
Whitby mayor Tom Edwards
($24.960): defeated former Scugog
mayor Howard Hall ($19,720): and
past Clarington councillors Larry
Hannah, retired ($16.390): and Ann
Dreslinski, defeated ($10.920).
Regional Council finance commit-
tee chairman Brian Nicholson report-
ed during a committee meeting
Durham
delegates
embrace United
Alternative
B), 0AW UAP JgALL
Staff writer
Uniting the right came one step clos-
er this weekend when United Alterna-
tive contention delegates, including
several from Durharn Region. voted to
create a new right-wing political party
to defeat the Liberals in the next federal
ekcoon.
Delegates were asked to rank their
support fix four options for the future of
Canada's political right during the three-
day Ottawa convention. The options
were creating a new parry, uniting be-
hind an cxi%tintt ti:icty, xixMirtinst Imal
rMung inri asrt r ,Jvns• two —
rri rc parties Of the moire than 1.2(1)
votes cast, delegates supported crcaung
a new party. with co-operation at the
laical level ranking .econd
"1 thunk that it's something that had
to happen:' says Oshawa resident and
convention delegate Tony Bernardo.
who previously was a Reform Party
member hon no longer holds a member-
ship in any party. " Certainly Reform has
a limited future east of Manitoba in the
mitmediate future and the PCs have a
limited future in the west"
Mr Bernardo says he supports creat-
ing a new political party, saying there's
so other viable way to defeat the Liber-
al government in the next election.
Typically what has happened in
umny ridings. including those in
Durham Region. is that the conservative
vote is split, with some voting for the
Progressive Conservatives and some
voting for the Reform Party. he says.
"There's no alternative to move
ahead than to go ahead and unite the
right."
Ginny Densham. president of the
"thy -Ajax Reform Party Riding As-
sociation. agrees the two sides reed to
cane together in order to defeat the cur-
rent government, hot she favours co-op-
eration at the local level, instead of the
creation of a new party.
" I thought it had more chance of suc-
cess:' says Ms. Denham, who attended
the: convention. She says she believes
her organization and members of the
local Progressive Conservative riding
association could work together on
fielding one candidate.
"1 think our main goal is the same, to
make the country a better country:' she
says.
Although the creation of a new party
got the most support. Ms. Denham says
fielding joint candidates will also be re-
viewed by United Alternative strate-
gists.
"They will not be just looking at cre-
ating a new party:' she says. ' Ilwy will
be simultaneously looking at both until
there is a decision from Reformers:'
Reformers will receive a report on
the convention from party leader Pre-
ston Manning within 30 days with a
vote to take place in late May on
whether to proceed.
There are no plans to address the
issue in the Tory camp.
Even if the Reform Party member-
ship at large supports the creation of a
new party, the question is how to do it
without the co-operation of the Progres-
sive Conservative party. Leader Joe
Clark has refused to talk about joining
with Reformers, although he did recent-
ly leave the door open to possibly run-
ning joint candidates in some ridings.
The hesitation on the part of federal
Conservatives doesn't concern Mr.
Bernardo, who says. "It's the leader that
doesn't want to discuss it. There were an
awful lot of T(xies (at the: United Alter
native convention), 1 was thtere"
Wednesday, "Everyone has taken the
seyermce since it %%as introduced. in-
cluding those who voted against it.
Everyone eligible has taken it.-
But.
t "But. Durham Chairman Roger An-
derson noted. 'It's part of the bylaw
and they're entitled w it"
Mr. Anderson received a total (if -
$111.405.9I. including $92.497.75. in
remuneration. $'_3.346.50 in coner-
ence, convention and meeting ex-
penses, and $4,561.56 in automotive
expenses.
Councillors received a base salary
of $22.346. while the chairmen of
each standing committee - finance.
planning. work% and health and social
services - were paid an additional
$5.260. All Regional councillors also
receive pay from their respective
towns for serving on local councils.
Clarington Councillor John Mut-
ton donated back to the Region his
mileage of $2.403.(19.
"It's nothing to do with other Re-
gional councillors. I want to give
something back to the residents I rep-
resent:' Coun. Mutton explained in
an interview.
He noted he receives $150 a month
for mileage from Clarington. "That
covers all my mileage. I thought that
was more than enough."
When Clarington Council ap-
proved a pay raise for members last
year, Court. Mutton promised to give
hack his mileage paid by the Region.
"It's to prove something to the res-
idents who elected me in my ward:'
he said.
No Oshawa or Whitby councillors
claimed mileage for Regional purpos-
es. Nor did Ajax Mayor Steve Parish
or Ajax Councillor Scott Crawford.
Brock Councillor and health and
social services committee chairman
Larry O'Connor collected the most
mileage - $2.910.90.
BRIAN NIC'HOLSON
'F_ber•one eligible has taken it.'
Find out how your garden grows at Canada Blooms
You can wander tree -lined av-
enues and tour spectacular feature
gardens at the Canada Blooms show
March 10 to 14 at the Metro Toronto
Comention Centre. South Building.
on Bremner Boulevard.
During the third exhibition of gar-
dens and flowers. organizers this year
will have trash baskets and clearly la-
belled recycling bins, for beverage
containers. paper, etc.. grouped to-
gether for easy separation of discard-
ed items.
'A Gardener's Getaway' will dis-
play more than 35 feature gardens.
offer free daily seminars with master
gardeners, and host more than 100
vendors selling everything from gar-
den supplies and plants to txoks and
gazebos.
New this vear will be several
hands-on gardening workshops that
will pr %idc insight into a number of
subjects such .i. `c i .ind the Cinglc
Plant' with P
Larraine
Roulston
Recyelers Corner
'Wearing Magic with Flowers' with
Mariam Goldberger.
On Saturday evening, sentimental-
ists can see a lucky couple exchange
wedding vows after winning an EZ
Rack Canada Bloom's Fantasy Wed-
ding contest.
Some well-knewn gardeners at the
1999 show will include world-
renowned garden designer John
Brookes. Mark Cullen, wildflower
enthusiast Lorraine Johnson and An
Dr) -dale
ihn ir.0 (',inada Rloonos ,rga-
'
pie to attend the magnificent array.
"Escape winter's icy grip with
scents and sensations of massive
blooms, trees, shrubs, and bulhs:"
says Ted Johnson, general manager
of the event. "Canada Blooms, 'A
Gardener's Getaway' is a paradise
bursting with six acres of glorious
gardens and exquisite plant collec-
tions.
As well as viewing flowers, you
can attend workshops and demonstra-
tions, green up your thumb at incom-
parable gardeners' markets. linger at
lunch by a pond, and in the evening
of your day, soothe your soul with a
quiet magic of music provided night-
ly by jazz and classical musicians:'
If you haven't already joined the
green wave of recycling. visit the
hooths of the Composting Council of
Canada and the Toronto works de-
partment to familiarize yourwil with
cnmr`osiin o lou :an gnni .i hrttci
•.voter
To create a natural fertilizer by
vourself and at the same time divert
waste from landfill. simply layer or-
ganic kitchen waste with yard waste
and let nature take its course.
The Canada Blooms show is pro-
duced by The Garden Club of Toron-
to and landscape Ontario.
1t is a nun -profit event to promote
awareness of horticulture and to
showcase outstanding floral and
landscape designs, products and ser-
vices.
Some of the show's revenue is do-
nated to horticultural projects.
U J 1J
GREEN TIP: It you hay, a backyard
conipostcr, take a small bag when
you go out to bring home any apple
cores. banana peelings, muffin wrap-
per%. etc.
If you do not see am recycling
bin, radio honk p„1- .aim and other
ONTARIO GENERATION 40 ==
GENERATION
Computer's keep private school students connected
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
Staff Writer
Integrating computers into all as-
pects of the curriculum is the way of
the future at Whitby's historic Trafal-
gar Castle School as it becomes the
first learning institution in Durham to
introduce the Connected Classroom
program to elementary students,
school officials say.
The program, piloted in Grade 6 at
the renowned private girls' school
this year, uses technology as a tool to
deliver the curriculum both to the
classroom and during field camps
where students use their own laptop
computers fur assignments.
Sixteen Grade 6 girls are partici-
pating in the program this year, using
desktop computers provided by
Hewlett-Packard in the classroom
and laptops supplied by the school
during four two-week sessions at
Muskoka Woods Sports Resort where
pupils complete science field work.
"As far as we know we are the first
school to be using (the program) this
way;' reports principal George Brig-
gs.
He notes, "Schools that are adopt-
ing a laptop approach tend to he sec-
ondary schools."
And, based on the success of the
program with Grade 6 pupils this
year. Mr Biggs reports Trafalgar ad-
ministruurs arc moving to expand
the Connected Classroom into Grade
7 and 8 classes in the fall, with the
rest of the students coming on line in
the 2000-2001 school year.
"Providing kids with these kinds
of tools has really sparked an inter-
est," Mr. Briggs says, as technology
helps to "engage students in their
learning. -
By using laptops, he adds, stu-
dents have a sense of ownership and
become very comfortable with the
technology, which he expects will he
a "transparent" tool in delivering the
curriculum.
"It fits with anywhere, anvtime
learning:' says %1� ire Hancv. the
school's dircct,,r ,I ni,trkeong and
development. "The Connected Class-
room recognizes the changes in our
world and how best to prepare our
students to cope with them and suc-
ceed. In today's environment technol-
ogy is a working tool "
The program also shifts the em-
phasis from "a teacher delivering
content' in a classroom to a more in-
teractive approach to learning, Mr.
Briggs says. "It becomes a learning
partnership. It means education goes
beyond the school, into the communi-
ty and the home"
He reports there will be some
changes next fall as the program is
adapted for Grade 7 and 8 pupils. For
example, parents will have to provide
their daughters with laptops for the
program. which carries a cost of
roughly $1 I,(XX) for pupils in Grades
6 through 8.
" 1 love working on computers."
says Grade 6 student Brittani Cozens.
She maintains the "best part" of the
Connected Classroom program is the
time students spend at Muskoka
Woods.
"When we go to the camp we're
learning and having fun."
"The information technology por-
tion of the program becomes invisi-
ble;' Ms. Harvey points out. "And
hopefully the addition of technology
enhances the learning ability of our
students"
Trafalgar Castle School Grade 6 students Brit-
tani Cozens (left) and Julie Scanlan are among
those taking part in the Connected Classroom
program. which uses technology to deliver
SUSAN O'NEILU Nei s Advertiser photo
lessons Goth in the elassmorn and during field
trips via laptop computers. Trafalgar officials
hope to expand the program next fall to include
students in Grades 7 and 8.
Baby Expo in Pickering this weekend
PIC:KERING — The .eo
and annual Bab% Expo will be
held Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. 27.28, at the Metro East
Trade Centre on Brock Road
just north of Hwy. 301 in Pick-
ering.
It will run from 10 a.m. to 6
ltG.
Joha P. Keneway
Senior Invccatnent Advisor
Fortune Financial Corporation
100 Wcsincy Rd. S. Unit 15
Aiax,Ont. LIS 7H3
Phone: 90542tr5S67 or
905-619.6637
Fax: 9054 19-1767
Wkelk+ayeaal.com
N."_ CWF a at—cm b h w
- L..w I hub LKrr«'e ryo..u.i+.F
Nstlmrt Lab
p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Sunday.
In addition to exhibits of
products and services for ha -
hies. preschoolers and their
parents, there will also he a
number of seminars and pre-
sentations, as well as enter-
tainmcnt and fashion shows.
Admission is $6 for adults
and free for children under
$12.
Free daycare services and
diaper change facilities will be
available. For more informa-
tion call (905436-0375.
Loo -ting for help w't#n your
Financial Planning needs?
crating renal ScAlth a nut dune by chance but
rather by hard work and planning. If you air
I,x,king for an adyiscrr you can trust out that can
provide both the knowledge and expcncrwc
nrcdctl in building such a plan I emouragr you
to can me.
Pnor to starting my own practice 1 enjoyed 10
successful gars with one of Canada s chartered
banks. In my senior ma agement p r4tion with
the bank, l worked with individuals in building a
sound finamial plan Thcsc plans arc built arounc
your own pemnal Investment. Retirrment.Tax
and Estate planning needs and }foals.
For a no cost or obligation appointment to
review your Financial Plan
ca1L• (905) 426-5567 or (905) 619-6837
a copy pt y<
Did you
know..,
The News Adver-
tiser is a member
of the
Ontario Press
Council, 80 Gould
St., Toronto, Ont.
M5B 267, an
independent
organization that
addresses reader
complaints about
ntetnber
rwaspapers.
NEW GROCERY STORE IN AIAX
Owner of King
Tut - Middle
Eastern Foods is
Hany Halim.
King Tut has opened its
doors in Ajax. A grocery
yj1 store specializing in Middle
Eastern Foods.
-;. King Tut features a deli and
- wide variety of grocery
items and will offer weekly
_ specials.
King Tut is located at the Bayly, Plaza 235
Bayly Street West, Unit #22 (across the
street from McDonald's). They may be
reached at (905) 686- KING (5464)
We'll continue to look
afteryour eneeds.
As a retail customer who is served by Ontario Hydro,
in April, you will automatically become a customer served by
the new Ontario Hydro Services Company. It's that simple.
The name on your electricity bill will change, but you'll
still have the same reliable electrical service you've come to
depend on. And, as Ontario opens up to competition, that
service is expected to be even better.
- We're pleased to welcome you as a customer and we'll
continue to keep you informed as the industry evolves. And
as always, you can reach us at our Customer Communications
Centre, 1-888-664-9376, for any billing or service enquiry.
Ontario
Sdro
ices
GunpoW
�PAGE
aNEWS
edrrts&Entertainment
Ahoy, maties!
Former AjaA resident turned Los Angeles actress Claudette ,blink is in
costume as a pirate named Brice on the ser of the science fiction tele-
vision shmi SYhlery last it eek. The episode is currenthc being shot at
the lo, rtv well as at the San Pedro Harbour in C'al-
ifornia torr;, 1;7idcr, eras shoorotg. 4fs. Wink m)ted that
actor A r: v,:' n; rhe- nu,/vr of lilrrrrr, his latest
flick ne;ri,,
I: R T I S E R F U B ?.4 1999
Rotary music (("11
festival continues
to March 5
The annual Pickering
lished in 1987 to provide
Rotary Music Festival is
young musicians in
under way. featuring the
Durham Region with the
talents of local musicians
opportunity to display
and vocalists.
their talents and compete
The event runs through
for prizes and scholar -
to March 5,
ships.
Young musicians are
Several participants
competing in several cats-
have gone on to win
gorics. including strings.
provincial competitions.
hrass and woodwinds, per-
Entrants are from all over
:ussion. piano, voice.
Durham as well as Toron-
: hoirs and school groups.
to.
Most of the events are
Prize moneyand schol-
taking place at Dunbarton-
arships are offered for each
Fairport United Church.
class and will be presented
1066 Dunbarton Ave., with
at the Stars of the Festival
the school bands portion of
Concert to be held Thurs-
the competition being held
day. March I I at 7 p.m. at
March I to 5 at the Church
Dunharton-Fairport United
of Jesus Christ of Latter
('hurch.
Day Saints. 119 Church St.
Il,Acts for the event
S.
. nd may he pur-
The Pickering R,iar,
111C door or h}
Mu.ic Festival %%:n . '
11014.
Let us entertain you!
The Neves Advertiser
NEws ADVExn9F_R %WMESMY EDITION, Febrw v 24,19" PAGE 11 AM
They're still Having a Wonderful Time at Herongate
PICKERING is having an af- Pickering. show and all www.durham- gate/ or phone tickets and other Whatever subject we
-You're invited fair with Paul, Tickets start taxes. mall.com/heron- 4 7 2 - 3 0 8 5 f u r information. teach, success is learned.D a wild bed- who is dating at $37.95, which Visit Heron -
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H e r o n g a t e Danny's mistress Dr. Kevin Tyber students who have fallen behind in
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laving a Won- Things be- BARN TEIEATRE - potential. We have accelerated
erful Time, come even more 2ta6AaomRd.,Picketitp OPTOMETRISTS programmes in English and math. plus
Vish You Were confusing in Act lit'S Q Hit! • Dlaperain9 of Contact Lenses and Glasses classes that improve study skills and
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bout three cou- all spend the HAVING A WONDERFUL • Complete Family Eye Care rate. For success tomorrow, call Sylvan
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D Jennifer, who Altona Rd., wwwdighamnallCnInwomate ECIAL Saturday, February 27th
10:00am - 3:00 pm
* Free Skills Assessment Rooked
($150 value - deducted from 1st
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* Refreshments Served
SYLVAN
�- LEARNING
CENTRE'
Success is learned:'
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Did you
OUT CF MULIALL
uld
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Child aG
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user is a member
not are
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of the
of ,� • - th
Ontario Press
-lass trained be
A Mystery Ce«dy
•Council, 80 Gould
t _
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Writtew by FRED CARMICHAEL
St., Toronto, Ont.
��
Directed by RHONDA RREWSIFER
M513 2M7, an
At ths3 Dunbarton Fairport U—tc 1 Church
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February 26 & 27
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Fax it: 683-7363
P PAGE /2 NEMS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION, FebruwY 24. 1999
Sports& EISURE
N E W S
A D V E R T I S E R FEB. 2 -t , 1 9 9 9
East Conference champs have no time to bask as platiroffs start tonight
SEAT
THE
WLU ER
Introductory tJffer .%Ott
Your first batch of wine
1211 msdm 0-837.1818
[fled of lieer/MO r.p F.02' �"
Panthers are number one
BY AL R1 1,17T
Sports Editor
PIChERiNC — The Pickering
Bo�cr Pontiac Panthers are number
one.
The OHA Ontario Provincial Ju-
nior 'A' Hockey League squad sewed
up the Fast Conference title in con-
vincing fashion over the weekend.
The Panthers whipped the visiting
Bowmanville Eagles 7-1 at the Picker-
ing Recreation Complex Friday night
to clinch the divisional crown. Picker-
ing then gn tintk, l the Port Hope Buz-
zards , t in : . i:-_ lc,- _carne in
.
Port Hope Saiu,! :lose
out the Feculzr
The Panlhc; c to
the conference with an incredible 16-
3 run in their last 19 regular -season
contests. The Pickering juniors (37-
14-0 for 74 points) also amassed the
most points and assembled the best
record of any team in the franchise's
history which dates back to the early
'705.
The conference title caps an out-
standing regular season. says head
coach Rod McGillis.
"It's a real feather in the cap of the
entire organization:' says McGillis.
"it shows. i think. a strength in all
areas of our club. To be the top team
out of I; c „mpMitivc franchises is ex-
cellcnt 11 a great tribute to the play -
c rs
JASON tJEBREGTS/ Nn. s Advertiser pboro
Leading the charge
A Royal Bank player leads the charge out of his end Kith a Pickering Slo-
Sports player in pursuit during Pickering Hockey Association bantam
house league action. The league contest vs -as played at Don Beer Arena
Sunday afternoon.
The girls are back in town
But, the Panthers had little time to
bask in the glory as they open their
best -of -five opening -round East Con-
ference playoff series against the
eighth -seeded Cobourg Cougars at the
Pickering Recreation Complex
tonight. Wednesday. Feb. 24 at 7:30
p.m.
The Panthers aren't taking any-
thing for granted because anything
can happen in a short playoff series.
notes McGillis.
*'We won't be taking these guys
lightly. We have to make sure that our
guys are desperate and know that
there's no tomorrow in playoff hock-
ey. But. i expect that the playoffs will
bring out the best in our guys."
In the Panthers' win over the lowly
Port Hope Buzzards at the lack Burg-
er Sports Complex, Pickering was
buoyed by a big effort from tOrward
Marcel Rottman who contributed a hat
trick and an assist. Other scorers were
Bill Duncan. Mike Hanna. Luc Chias-
son and George T'rilim. Drawing as-
sists were Tisza Crnilovic with three,
Hanna. Scan Mc Morrow. Brett
Macrury. Steve Farquharson. Doug
Carr. Chiasson. T1. Kemp and Joel
Cameron.
Against Bowmanville. Pickering
dominated all aspects of the game.
The Panthers led 5-1 alter 40 minutes.
then scored two more in the third.
Pickering was led by Trifon, who
recorded his fifth hat trick of the sea-
son, scoring a goal ut each period.
Chiasson and Hanna chipped in with
two goals apiece. Assisting were Chi-
asson with two. Trilon, Kemp, Milroy.
Crnilovic. Jason Lange. Farquharson.
McMorrow. Aaron Wilson and Carr.
PANTHERS* POSTSCRIPT:
While Faglc,' goal tender Raj Bhang -
o o may have been a loser to the con-
test. he was a winner in a major draw
at the Panthers' game. He won two
box scats to the Air Canada Centre for
an upcoming Leafs game, dinner in
the CN Tower Restaurant and the use
of a Itino for the evening. -The Pan-
thers arc all healthy and injury -free
heading into the playoffs..
Favoured Panthers aren't
taking underdogs lightly
`It's going to be a battle,' Pickering head coach predicts
BYAL R/VETT
Spats Faison
E BINC
order to get past Cobourg.
tai have to that we
Q�CK
_' ~`'
make sure con-
PICKERINC — Although the
Pickering Panthers finished in top spot
/ �
_ --w�
time our disciplined play and we must
continue to capitalize on the other
and 23 points ahead of the eighth—place
��
team's mist [lees:' says McGillis. "Wc
Cofmttrg Cougars during the regular
A'THE
also have to attack and use our otiertsne
season, no one in the Panthers' camp is
talent and we must continue to have
taking an easy playoff series victory for
Mercurial Cup. both a, an assistant and
strong defence and goaltending. in the
granted.
a head coach.
playoffs, if one aspect of your game falls
The Panthers and Cougars square off
"He's a very experienced coach ant!
off, it's tough to win. As a coaching
in the best -of -five opening -round OHA
he's well respected:' explwns McGillis.
staff, we have to make sure we're click-
Ontano Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey
-We know he's going to have his team
ing in all areas:'
laague East Conference playoffs begin-
well prepared acid weir going to have to
Game two in the series goes at the
ning tonight. Wcdrx-sday, Feb. 24, at the
hank tooth and nail to heat them. It's a
Cotxurg Memorial Arcna on Friday.
Pickering Recreatior) Complex. Gaon
very short series, so I expect we'll sec a
Feb. 26 at x:;0 p.m. Game three is slat -
time is 7:30 p.m.
very goose[ battle with Coh ourg:'
cd for the Pickering Recreation Com -
"The harsh reality is when the puck
The Panther: hcnch txLss knows his
pie% Sunday. Feb 28 at 8:30 p.m. Game
[trop, it's not numher one against num-
charges will have to compete much as
four. it necessary. is in Cohowrg Mon-
Ner right• it s Vickcnng versus
they have during the regular seawn,
day. March I at 7 Y) p m N,. date has
C,Ilxwett:' ntwcs Panlhe,M head a --h
hood mciji ts, *wc tla,a w ii c s.rgririarr
hringraL a [.rani tx►h.gec ,./ . 111. k� 4.
wncc and Su dtendtnS w the rink In
Ycl [..el se, I,x i[anlc I:vc Ir. IIw.acre.,
it n'% needed.
of that fact. It's going to he a hat[le The
great Sea cIri we've had doesn't mean
anything if we tkxi't cagy our sae"got'
jax Spartans' Minor Baseball Assoeiabo�
into the playoffs:'
.►•
McGillis is well aware the Cougars
10
have one of the hest and most cxpcn-
um coaches to the 'eagle ft Brian
1999 FINAL REGISTRATION
Drumm. A former bench tris, of the (hi-
Dr
1
1
taro Hockey League's Peterborough
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25TH 1999
Petcs, Drumm ha, coached in the
1
7 TO 9 P.M. UPPER LOBBY
1 AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE
World's second largest female 1 Jr -T -Ball $75; minor & major TBall $90;
1 Rookie Ball -$95; All other divisions -$100.
1
hockeytourne starts Thursda 1 •Birth Certificate and Health Card needed
1 • A late fee of $15.00 will apply at this time
1• H 1 e and maim- ens a locations M
BYAL RIVM,
S/x,rrs Editor
The Durham West Girls' Hockey
Association Tournament just keeps
growing.
Billed as the second largest hockey
tournament for females in the world.
the fifth annual DWGHA event will
see more than 115 teams playing in 25
divisions in Ajax and Pickering arenas
from Feb. 25 to 28.
The tour -day event features players
aged six to seven years in the tyke di-
vision up to the senior ladies' bracket
where competitors are in their late 20s
and older. Teams will come from as far
away as Michigan and New York in the
U.S. and from across Ontario and Que-
bec. Many Durham Region squads will
also be represented.
The tournament, sponsored by
Clearnet of Pickering, has grown each
year since it was started in 1995. And,
this vear's 115 teams are the most to
ever play in the tournament. last year,
109 squads comixted.
Dean Parry. one of the organizers of
the event. attributes that to an increase
in players across the province and
FAX,,,,
your sports
scores to
683-7363
4
within the DWGHA itself.
"Absolutely, girls' hockey has got-
ten bigger since the Nagano Olympics
last year. After it was over, people
thought girls' hockey would quiet
down, but it hasn't:' says Parry.
He reports the DWGHA now has
700 players who compete at the house
league and representative levels. In its
inaugural year of 1994, the association
drew 191 females.
"We've increased our numbers by
over 400 per cent in the last five years,
so we're getting bigger and bigger
every year:' says Parry.
As well, the DWGHA has estab-
lished itself as a powerhouse in girls'
hockey in the province as the atom
'AA', peewee 'A' and novice 'A'
squads are defending Ontario champs.
Parry notes all three of those teams
are considered favourites for titles in
their respective divisions at the tourna-
ment.
-We're looking for these three
teams to do fairly well. A lot of these
kids on these teams were absolutely
the best in their divisions throughout
Ontario a year ago"
The tournament will be played at
the Pickering Recreation Complex's
O'Brien and Delaney rinks, Don Beer
Arena, An Thompson Arena and the
Pickering Village Arena.
Play begins on Thursday night and
continues all day Friday and Saturday.
Championship games in all divisions
will be played on Sunday, starting at
12:30 p.m.
Spectators are welcome and admis-
sion is free.
Results of championship games
will be available on the DWGHA's
website at www.dwgha.com.
ouse eagu g pp
N available at this registration or contact
I Russ Hutchison at 619-0269
• Ask about our Family Plan for 3 or more kids
Info line Ph. 683-0706 i
special Introductory offer
Odl!&10 -Wi045l/10wftk sesiilft
Classes Whred trite a week
Saturdays at 10:00am
Sundays at 12:00pm
Yw pkk ! eltioae your eelltedsk
nlrrta rwJ"rw)
MCa00L cc %�nw Swoa lift
1050 Brock Rd. S. Unit 018, Pickering, ON.
(serat of tate AM)
For More Into. Cali: 905 837-0655
•
ckering swimmers
make a splash
in own pool
swim club has fair share of golden
moments at big meet
:KERING — The Pickering
Club posted sonic outstanding
at a swim meet it hosted re -
ore than 250 swimmers from six
in the Central Region attended
ckering competition.
the boys' 10 -and -under divi-
Bradley Johnston won three
medals for the 50 -metre breast-
, 50m butterfly and loom indi-
medley. Johnston also earned
Bron/c for the 50m backstroke and
for the 50m treestyle. Daniel
ois won gold in the 50m back-
ke. two silvers in the 50m free
50m breast as well as a fourth -
lace finish in the 50m fly. Alex Grif-
th swam to three bronze finishes in
5om free, 50m fly and loom LM.
well as fifth in the 50m back and
ghth In the 50m breast. Jake
tervens finished fourth in the 50m
k, fifth in the 50m hrcast and
001n LM. and Sixth In the 50m free.
Cremy Prevoe earned a bronze in the
breast. Calan Eldridge earned a
ollith in the 50m breast. Sixth in the
?!100in I M and seventh in the 50m
and 50m back. Kent Williamson
placed eighth in the 50m back. Also
'contpoting well in this group were
ichael Storto, Jeffrey Hannon and
John Ferguson.
S"hanic Peters led the way in the
girls' 10 -and -under division, winning
gold is the 50m hack, Silver in the
Sols breast and loom I.M.. fourth in
a dw 50m fly and fifth in the Sibs free.
y Nataeia S/pak won gold in the 50m
tly,bron/e in the 50m hack and I(X)Fn
s IN. fourth in the 50m free and sixth
'., in the 54)m breast. Laura Barnes won
r W is the 5om breast. fifth in the
loons I.M. sixth in the 50, fly and
si&Ub in the 50m free. Mikki
_ b4cGuinty won bronze in the Sohn
fret and fourth in the 50m breast and
)00m 1.M. 'Megan Aird was fifth in
.rthe SOm hack. while icssica Ward
,tri" rCujjftled eighth in the 50m nAck
rlatherllle Ball. Lisa Batbien and
Cellle Douse also swam well in this
division.
In the eightand-under age group.
Scott Johnston won gold in the 25m
fly and silver in the 25m breast. 25m
low JOB auadlog spt
.net
hack and 25m free. Patricia Manos
finished sixth in the 25m free and
seventh in the 25m back and 25m fly.
Jennifer Jacoby was sixth in the
100m I.M. and eighth in the 25m fly
and 25m free. Alizeh Ladak finished
seventh in the 25m free and eighth in
the 100m I.M. Leah Williams also
turned in some great swims on the
day.
In the 12- and -under girls' divi-
sion. Brenna Wilson won gold in the
100m free and loom fly, as well as
bronze in the I 00 back and 200m
I.M. Caitlin Heggie won bronze in
the loom breast. Seventh in the 200m
I.M. and eighth in the 100m free and
loom back. Melanie Campbell
earned a seventh in the 100m breast.
Also swimming well in this division
was Jenna Bayley, Caroline Dionne.
Ashley Dowe. Alexandra Ferguson,
Erin Gurdon and Krista Hastings.
In the boys' 12 -and -under age
group. Brandon Barbaro won Silver
in the 2othn I.M. bronze in the 100m
back and IoOm free and fifth in the
100m breast. Ryan Shanks earned a
sixth place finish in the loom fly and
'r.J Stevens also had some great
swims on the day.
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Fsbn-Y 24, 19" PARTE 13 P
A.J GR(IF.N/,News Advertiser photo
Award winner
Ajax -Pickering Nei s Advertiser curling columnist
Jim Easson. of Pickerin,K, recently received an award
from the Ontario CurlinK A%vo(lation for media sup-
port of the sport.
Please
recycle
Pickering Hockey
Association
Annual
GENERAL MEETING
Wednesday, Mauch 3rd - 7:00pm
DON BEER ARENA
All Members Welcome
Discussion, Elections, Jacket Issue
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AtIa PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION. February 24.1999
School celebrates 175th anniversary in May
PICKE:RING — Claremont
lane in the classnx,rns decorated
will he aoatlahle ut .rvlatrch at lite
I'nhhr School in north flickering
by decade.
s.'hool.
I, celebrating its 175th anniyer-
'llicre'II lye it harhecue Jun
lite anniversary or_anvtng
,.try with it school reunion on
cheon Inns I I a nt to 12:30
committee 1, %kcictntng ally
Smorday. Mali I.
p.m. and it dinner and dance be
nostalgia items they can K,rruw
tMe all -Jay event will tiller
ginning at 6 30 p.nt in the ('line-
tier the day. For mote utlonna
the Opportunity to visit the
mont Coninitmry Centre, It's
tion on the auuversalry ccichl,I
,drool, mingle with oid friends
$12 tinbnth of Cs for lu,t the
tions call Hc;nher ;nl,ul ,9 \n
and take a trip down nicmory'
dance stanin;, at 1+ I,ni. fickci,
dreay' minikh, 116P) 'iXwt
A.l. GRt EN/ News Advertiser
On the ropes
Emily Krith ivarms up it ith fellow students at the
Canadian Centre fnr Grappling Arts bv swinging ton a
nope to stretch her muscles before settling down for a
11 -son. Students at the Pickering martial arts school
learn the finer points of Kuala !iu Jitsu at the centre.
BILLBOARD
FFB. 24. 1999
WE:DNESD1l'. FEB. 24
DIS %R1111-ITI Iltc Durham
Rcr_I, ,r ;upp +n Group For
People With Mobility Im-
pairments rrtect% at the River-
hrecze Townhouses. I
Richards Lane. Ajax. New
member, welcome. 696-
96% 1 Kim). V
P.1RE N'Tti: the Ajax-Pnck-
enng Chapic., of the One
Parent Families Association
rneet-s Wednesdays at e p in.
a the Annandale Gtdt .nod
Curling Club, corner of
Bayly and Church Sts , Ajax.
Ncw members welcome.
x31-1201.
ALZHE INIE:R: Alzheimer
Durhan hold, its Ajax Sup-
port Gawp Intel at ' 30
p.m. at 497 Wcstncy Rd S..
Units 19 and 20 (it Clements
Rd W i. Ajax. All caircgivrn
welcome 576-2567 ill
Bl'LLVING: St. Monica
Cathoh, S.h.+t,l hosts a prc-
%entai n lir parent% on bul-
lying and peer pressure from
7.30 to 9:30 p.m. at the
school. 275 Twvn Risers Dr..
Pickcnng. Guest speaker
Greg Anderson. 509-6691.
TOASTMASTERS: The
Ajax-Pi,kcnng Toastmasters
Club meets Wednesdays
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the
Fortune Financial Office at
the arw of Baviv St. and
Finlcy .Avc.. Ajax. 696-1333.
THI'RSDAV. FEB. 25
CHRISTIANS: lire Auk
Pickering Chn%tian's
Women's Club meets from
9:30 to 11:15 a.m. at Gal-
lantry's Banquct Room in the
Pickering Town Centre. The
presentation is Tatty Morsels
By Williams Chill lac nn
VAhnth% \5 per person. half-
pricc Itr tint Lunt vismues.
665-9193 (Laura).
ENA'IRO%%IENT: The
Frenchman Bay Watershed
Rehabilitation Project holds
an Environmental Open
Howse from I to 3 and 7 to 9
p.m. at Ontario Hydro's
Pickering Nuclear Statim In-
formation Centre. 1675
Montgomery Park Road. En-
vironmental ideas for home,
work and ;hood. 4204660.
ext. 2155 I Patric to Lowe I.
LEARNING DISABILI-
TIES: The Learning Dt,-
abihuc, Association of
Durham We,t meets at 7:30
p.m. at Si Andrew's Presby-
terian Church. 35 Church St.
N.. Ajax Topics are The
Braingym and the Irlen
Method. two techniques to
enhance achievement. All
welcome. 696-17911.
Frenchman's
Bay focus of
open house
PICKERING — The French-
man's Bav Watershed Rehabilitation
Project 1FBWRP) is holding an En-
vironmental Open House Thursday,
Feb. 25 from 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. at
Ontario Hydro's Pickering Nuclear
Station Information Centre, 1675
Montgomery Park Road.
Those who attend will have the
opportunity to find out about envi-
ronmental projects taking place in
their community.
Representatives from local
groups. governments and businesses
will he on hand to explain what their
organizations are doing to help im-
prove the natural environment in the
community. There'll also be envi-
ronmental ideas for home. work and
school.
Sponsors of the event include the
EcoAction 20(X) Community Fund-
ing Program, Canada Trust Friends
of the Environment Foundation.
Town of Pickering. Toronto and Re-
gion Conservation Authority and
Ontario Hydro (Pickering Nuclear
Division).
For more information on the open
house or FBWRP programs, or to
hook it one-hour environmental
workshop lir your school or group.
call Patricia Lowe at 420-4660, ext.
2155 A
HE COMM T TION
OUTNO�� D"..sem„ ,
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HOT�cLEARANCE
PRICES!
Available at these ICall for a free in-home estimate or for the showroom location near you:
Union Energy Companies.
w Ajax/Pickering (905) 428-0333
i Whitby/Oshawa (905) 436-3212
AJAX a•oe•KN:atal'Vt: 1VK:WF4 Aa)vas
..�.. LASS IFIlJ - -
AJAX NEWS AtaviewrItSENt PICOCERINO NEws A>owEarrmr-a
t�13 conumer'eW Aw..
Nearac� -Ii1a ewe eT4N Pm 0-..11arrai 1~M. -film 2=2 VAhative M.ekkerms e (SamL --AU M Ir Et1�U
�.p.e �a pair
Careers
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, February 24,1999 -PAGE 18 AIP
Wit- i
i.. �Y.-...ice ;V,, .� a
>? i faAbt SNP V
To P/eea l Your Acif Cavil. '
68aar P7O 12F Mr'
o•^ •- -Toronto Lin;: (410) 790-7261 wv°:Pi". w t o ave •' `
2444our trmac: (006) 670-4210 e«. iso .enr s.ao alvw.
CW.Mad On1UN. Now w►aera y'oxa nedsyertree, your word rid
oleo arapeen ore taSeFrse-rr3-E at: Mtio /Mrww.dEath-rr3r3-w-.n-t
E-maM: oornpoM/ttwharn.n of
�11 Ciroem I I Camera 1 1 Caraem 1 1 Came W_`== Careem l General ---p IIHII General Help 1 General -P 1 Getwal FE•Ip
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)
TORONTO
Helping �BuiId a Better Life
PICKERING CAMPUS
(905) 420-1344
inn i. l'o likv -l, yuuir/r
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
2) Estimators
3) Architectural Technicians and Technologists
Successful applicant must have a minimum two years
experience in 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:
Vicerov Homes Limited
Human Resources adminsry@viceroy.com.
30 Melford Drive Fax(416)298-4923
Toronto, Ontario
N11B 17.4
net br auepted Wr thank aU appl,amt, u4. apply, but
ad— that only tlrlxr ynA.. n, lin ronsrdrrmtr until for contacted.
Vwoero
PORT HOPE - TORONTO - RICHMOND
1 General Help
PART TIME
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
Ideal for
homemaker
second income
Good wages.
Car required
Contact Peter
905486-2445
Ex. 224.
r PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
r ` The Corporation of the Town of Whitby is
/ currently seeking qualified candidates
✓=A for the
Management position of
9
Programmer/Analyst.
POSITIQf_$WMARy
=4.•porhng to the Manager of Information Systems. the ProgrammertAnalyst is
'esponslble for administering support services for all computerized systems and
defining and i"Vienrenting now technology as it becomes available to the Town
QVA FI6L CATIONS:
University degree In Computer Science or a rotated discipline: several years of
prpgressivefy responsible experience with Oracle software and Municipal property
are financial application systems in a Window's NT environment. Experience in fie
support of local and wide area networks. voice and data communications systems.
v, vers, workstations• printers. communications equipment and cabling. Ability to
e.,,rk well ,n a team etnronment and to function, well with rtwnl,"Im superneron: efe
hbllity to communicate orally and In written form In a clear and concise manner; and
well-developed Interpersonal. anilyDCil and problem solving skills
HOURS OF WORK;
Monday to Friday - 8 30 a m. to 4.30 p. m., plus additional unpaid hours as required.
SALARY:
Salary sublect to skills, ability and qualifications.
Applications to be forwarded no late than Friday. March 5'. 1999 to:
Human Resources Department
The Corporation of the Town of Whitby
575 Rossi" Road East
WHITBY, Ontario LIN 2M8
Personal information sulor fitted is collected under the authonty of the Municipal Act,
R S.O. 1990, c. M 45, and Itie Municipal Freedom of Inforritabor and Protection of
Privacy Act. R.S.O. 199, c, M 56. and will be used to determine eligibility, for
employment.
NOTE: We thank all those persons who apply, but advise acknowledgement
will only be forwarded to those applicants who are invited for an interview.
,4' Humen R«ounces Deveioppemeruos J
7 Cxvebpment Garuda resources tyurrwm carMda �M
a•4tCr� r.Tr
STUDENT •
NOW OPEN
STUDENTS gain free access to:
• lob searching resources throughout the Durham Region (Includinguse of computers and
printers. Internet. faxing, photocopying. directories, career assistance materials)
• lob opportunities and Infolnration about starting your own business
• employment consultation and resume critique service
• seminars and workshops to assist you in securing your emplayrtEern goals
Our Student Employment Consultants look forward to serving you at the kllowirg locations
Mondays 3:30.8:00 p.m. Alex John Howard Society 136 Commerical Ave. 427.8165
Tuesdays 3:30-8:00 p.m. BoamawiNs John 1 10 rd Society 132 Church St. 623-6814
Wednesdays 3:30.8:00 p.m. Oshawa John toward Society 492 Sincoe St. S. 579.8482
Thursdays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Pickering YMCA 1400 Sayly St. Mall One 427-7670
Thursdays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Port Party 126 Water St. (Sutton Group Realty) 985-0597
Saturdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Uxbridge Durham College 2 CamigbeK Dr. Suite 201 852-7848
' Funded by Human Resources Development Carado
® TYMCA
DIAMOND INSTITUTE
Durham Region's Leading R CerdFi ifll College
ren day them are
0 IT jobs available
Are you prepared
tunities? Our June
as have 100%
It in related jobs.
Novel
SEA-•
Aulhor 'zed Academic
Tralnhr /arra ram
FREER VAM OF FLOR- 1 1 Careefe
DESIGN 26 all Fbrlgry 6
,Ines Program. 12 wk n- ouI1NAM ELEMEMiMT
^•Ivo 3-phase program. 3 wee schod m Oshawa
ProlesstmW course. Ire quires elementary Ieadiel
'!e video. Beginners Pro- teach apes 6.12 Mom"
Pan-tlmrJtml time knowledge an asst Full
Yes yoa4'aiaypole A ur t �f ol poshreds avail for
nes corthwhile Finan. CempnNve salary C'"
sys,yce may be 432-1400 or tax rewme
I. 905-436.7746 416263.9636
Become a Allic4oaoR Cw*Rod SoAMpr Develops
in TO month tarn progron ini ng and anatirdo
skills. Specialize in developing programs it
Access, Visual Bask and Visual C++.
COMPUTER SERVICEINETWORK ENGINEER
Prepare for Aa, NovMl CNA 8 CNE and MkMW
MCSE cMEtcatlon in 10 months.
COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Prepare for A. and Network Administrotiol
(Novell or Microsoft) eertifkaton In 5 montes.
IT n haw, February 18,19991:00 PM
PROMETRIC •' •
TESTING
11 Careers 11 c was
Pri' FINANCIAL IERwCEI -A THE IWL STATION Greer
to great career opportunity' For Training Center Become a
S to lune 500 company weks 3 nail Iechmcun, rano, tranrng
.,ambitious people Sart pan awdable in arolcal nail.
Ilnit
time no experience races ear willing. pedCures, wax
99 yry tame Box 145 Ap+ ftp Studem Frunurrqp avad-
Oil LIS 702 a Fax 905683 ado tans $20 19051723-
2026 am
lb
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 experience.
Responsibilities include development
of Client base while maintaining the
highest level of customer satisfaction
through quality service. Should be
-omputer literate.
We offer a competitive salary plus
Commission. Career-onented
applicants should tax resume to:
(905) 579-6050.
Indl :_AM
P E R S O N N E L
Wanted for Corporate
TV Studio in Oshawa:
Assistant Producer.
Baa. knowlyd }`•;e cit hc3'studkr
rm,'. sent. f1Lwracv in Frrnch.
Demur kr team
Please fax your rie urne
by 'March Ist to:
(416) 777-0935
No replies a,, cptcd allcr Juc .lite.
TEACHERS FIT - P/T
bin our cuing loam of processionals• at
our Pickering and Whitby locations. Enjoy
making anal difference with your sfaiMnls.
• Training a prof. development provided
• Unique Teaching methods
• Flexible aflemoon/•wring burs
Resumes: OXFORD LEARNING CENTRE
1105 Finck Ave., Pickariaq L1V 1J7
a Fax (9051420-8 71
ALLSTAFF PERSONNEL
We are accepting rttlWnes for.
• AZ Driven;
15 local, 3 single U.S. i 3 team U.S.)
• Specialized Equipment Opersiom
APPLY AT: 333 Simcoe St. S.
Oshawa, OM. ON 4119
Ph (905) 434-5110
Fax(905)434-5130
1 Career Training Calver Tn -Ale
Ax ION wized .4 c'adelvirk
Training Prrignam
mkw0004t
cert/
w' 7'26 u'e•'~�e .M
Crest SN. 400
(in, 1. 6 M.S. Eta iuvAirAti)
Lobas Nott"
Sisierru Admirustnarilm Ull
M" Media
M•111, Ders�piia
ecce-YrMWM/
Financial assistance
mac be available in
eligible students
1 am" Help 1 l -Md sip
Apprentice Sausage
Maker required.
Must be enthusiastic,
energetic & self
starter.
Please apply with
resume to:
915 Nelson St. Oshawa.
T
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. Imp
- -
Iran Irmp must nage 6
nnanlns «uMnp e.penence 8
.•v ... '. own
eatery steel bred toms up to
,Delmand°,s,e ,iqr
`.-••W or Gall wow
S9 501hr P'Ckenng throupn
A
Osnara area Gr an asset
CLASSIFIED
'tar ua the mI,rr;ewmg at to
• Security • Customer Sery icc
7snawa unemplaimem Cm
r '.n 78 Rrchngtq SI W
Ages :lies
• Labourers
'isna wa. on Trtesday. Mann
6-24 Ili 2t
„d trom 930 am 200
Call the HOTLINE 1IZS-ai86
MATURE ESTHETICIAN. part
PickeringResidents'1-800-263-0993
rdon lanmrp
°"'" 436 9 �"3emu
19051427-6266
MEVMIE PRIN's cur
1 General F1Np 1 Genital 1 1 Careers
I
•.,.•I, q - '. A ,u -'.n- prep.
:':'.^ a,hc .r,ie wk Apply n
help
;y5pn Mtnre I lam or after
manage A consl'.110" alfa
Io 705 Nrrgitm Rd
Computer experience ,s a
r awn Macs 'n nq Opn-
undo
„ry Must nave a gimp
3File #
W
1g 2.' POP Bo
MONTESSORI TRAINED
48f Oslu a
Ont LIN 71.5
p1il
TEACHER�:'e d " �. v
,c ro
• •
Inoxyes 3.5 for Ape.
•
I,cense OSW ur o w
'w
` ase all 905 427 5006. or
Secy, related diploe
wxr,yri„-Iy wr,Ktic
�.. 305.026-7426
L,a Wlgurng pem"'taS IO
assal as sales to,ce Top
A C L Atte Human All
SICKOF WAITING " 4 ds
wee
ori 39 wdrrranm St E
5575 � S2 Ku weeur E.
per-xe a an asial W cam-
:a'Iy' 5
"";o
1167 Kingston Rd. Pickering
ADMMmrnATON
a:,t" r;, r,;, An.
JUNIOR PARTS COUNTER
n'erice pram° Mal
Int Mprey :orlcepa
I �rtwm far 000p'pimig
PERSONI'DRIVERever
"a'ed °`°°'e -""O to
felt
1l • a a
.�aM�� I� Fpr m
require an aggressive and
'getic person with a background
the automotive field. We offer
Ipany pension plan• an excellent
king environment and benefit
Ise fax resume to:
Al Karpenko
905-839-6008
SL'PERINTENDEN I
6c PROJECT
CO-ORDINATOR
General contractor specializing
1n I.C.I and Design/Build sec-
tor, seeks experienced individu-
als to br part of a quality dri-
ven team. Most projects located
In Durham Region. Forward re-
sume with wage expectation to
WINVALLEY CONTRACTING
11 Valley Court,
Whitby, Ontario LIN 3H4
Fax(905)430-0245
E-mail: winyalsldlrect.com
SFTTI F%IFNT IfOLSF SHOPS
Suprd, < r riny 't -pp.; 4
Re'quir'es
PART-TIME SALESPERSON
Frpi,r -r,,n1 :- I.., 11-:rr tier..-,
An A-rt.
Appiv to wnting to:
Cathy Palladino
c/o Settlement Haas"•
1113 Quireri St., tort Peng, Ontano
1,91- 1Bit.
...If YOU would lair to juin Our
Cu_stomarr Onentrd Sales Team.
Only Three to be interviewed
will tar iuntacted.
.y
3c F.v
.•v ... '. own
resume
,Delmand°,s,e ,iqr
`.-••W or Gall wow
n e.perenrxatax resume
M09,
9051 4276155 or mal to
CLASSIFIED
Walter SI whaw Ontario
—hill
krQt SLr�dE o,=exg od Place Mall �
T1tet�fa�r
IlTrmrbyb ($P.M.togP.n.)
OW SMlr6by (10 a.m. to 2 a to I
X416) 321-9333
1Z7 Anent- Shelley
AT •-. aro r• -a manaam
t` x0hoe°'•` ,.°"°°'" ll-
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sen Mug ran, tye�
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90519es.77yt
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_
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ti ,'�—baa. A`
will riot De re-
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t Incorrectinsertion
c t --We" shall De no It-
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pa ni ` 0 r ciao eonwa
sou
Cal 425-9259
• Fntrtlevel
19051427-6266
peope ran *"lupmema,
1 General iNlp
elites We are sxkrp a
Oshawa
'-lime supWr sLn 1n roc
manage A consl'.110" alfa
' mldrrduas «TIN love 'n
Computer experience ,s a
r awn Macs 'n nq Opn-
1 I ;
„ry Must nave a gimp
3File #
W
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rev apprp�pr m Mpmp
48f Oslu a
Ont LIN 71.5
cite rope to rliai .
i9115427-2157
,c ro
• •
rood slid Musts? N, valW
•
I,cense OSW ur o w
'w
•
Secy, related diploe
wxr,yri„-Iy wr,Ktic
a' cissa Sorrel Anunr to
L,a Wlgurng pem"'taS IO
assal as sales to,ce Top
A C L Atte Human All
nimrssroM Pard average
ori 39 wdrrranm St E
5575 � S2 Ku weeur E.
per-xe a an asial W cam-
aw Omr, aLIH V,
Call Today!
ADMMmrnATON
p,:mtron pro. Lal, James
905' 7211325
905.683-5,I.
n'erice pram° Mal
Int Mprey :orlcepa
7 Dundas St E 93
1bn
N 299 or [Y WiS 476-
1
FI \IH sI11 IST
481 •vuuaE E' are ,Nu •;
.mreaaky put
WANFEV
.nn�^,,ver 'Rhe ran
-.Sy salon
rou !rot a pe +cr SAFE'
3�;wmanv'„e -+Oury
the Hr,^LINE Ogra'aw
r plus com-won
tby Tri -4706 Prcaarip
; �enerrts.
Daft I WO -263 -OM
%case ph.Nnc
APPOINTMENT SETTM '
H..rlhm wend) aI
'., -'• .... : w„r
6ZI-6444
"m.'.7.0
-Wm E.plri-n a Irle—ed:
1— 5 30 pm t0 I lli pm
a4P• •'ME
')a.
Ift,.s3.,y
[905oa26-1285
..son .&non ••same
are 6 905rf6e 7'6'
r crop Ir -
tame 10 6a Commercial Ay
BUSNRS$ ON-LINE iur
Aiax
•'• - ..gess
'.,•�x
Mt AS YOU GO .yin No
^ ' "”' ^'•
p0=�aW x 1.
me-sf,o 'epwrea Pay n
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efts prnnded Wm
6ou t am. Nu :arrrmrlmrirc
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nveltnMm Call f ei
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Dar, <” Pill a you °u
Ppwer Clly Gy. aper ural
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5 P m1035 Brut Ad
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WIN 1905) 07427•
r^ Par ane seas^$
rELD"NETER3 Ieedrd
a %I, a3
.y
3c F.v
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WE NEED
SALESPEOPLE:'
cQar c!
'h
,Delmand°,s,e ,iqr
`.-••W or Gall wow
I.• aeP, �D.k.pPe..ar90 5rr4e
'v .r
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.s••'ftIrup
$'trantee:
5S, o?u:r' G^r,-e�a• sop
,emental income, Take a tiniak from ;-5
CLASSIFIED
wwg,remn„p'm
, rna+rsp iez.
—hill
krQt SLr�dE o,=exg od Place Mall �
T1tet�fa�r
IlTrmrbyb ($P.M.togP.n.)
OW SMlr6by (10 a.m. to 2 a to I
X416) 321-9333
CUSTOMERSREe3°"
SERVICE
'. ws = :.
eSt1 :fyl rdvcrl,rcrs
Z. there ac °Dor
AT •-. aro r• -a manaam
t` x0hoe°'•` ,.°"°°'" ll-
T I r4lolcsalx afar -oa-
sen Mug ran, tye�
�• n rwa trail Call Dawd
90519es.77yt
ses, then call
-"Car,. as Neel Ad-
TElE6M11eE TING 0170a
_
Ir^ser
ti ,'�—baa. A`
will riot De re-
C"SrtNt tOr moot InY1
t Incorrectinsertion
c t --We" shall De no It-
., for non-mserhon
TUN T, , socio,
pa ni ` 0 r ciao eonwa
sou
Cal 425-9259
• LINE COOKS
- SERVERS
e DISHWASHERS
• PREP PEOPLE
Drop all resumes at:
The Walhing Weasel
300 Taube Rd. E. Oshawa
or lax 905-721-8989
Servers - Attn: Sam
Kitchen - Ann: Lori
Service Attendants
Must be reliable and neat In appearance
Please apply in person. with resume
Petra Canada, I Harwood AS'e. S. Ajax
Or Petro Canada, 10 Taunton Rd. E.
Korner or Brock and Taunton.)
11jill— 1
1 GWaN Flelp
for errors In ads
244yyeaars dal -Out of school
CAN YOU
and work -Nerd FREE help
START WED
lin the HOTLINE Oshawa'
amdOy 7254786 Pickering
MORNING?
Resaenl1,1.600-263-0993
It you amsaBred
INN M UPGRADE your corm
ses, then call
outer skdls7 Consider the al
ternatrve to large cussmoms
Immedlate1%
m a hoed sdadule Private 1
i p,,,itllhns open
I o t 111 in MS &Wo«s
Word Excel and Powerpo-n1
• Fntrtlevel
19051427-6266
trainees
1 General iNlp
• \r experience
AOMIMSTRATOR needed '
' I - 12 month
manage A consl'.110" alfa
.1,ilancement
Computer experience ,s a
r mil ;3 /hr,
mug Customer service and
good wmmurvreaptw skills
1905) 720-4790
3File #
W
1g 2.' POP Bo
.earl Fag Stan' P,ugiam
48f Oslu a
Ont LIN 71.5
•"'cin pays rou ,mmwdwtlr
• arty advertisement
for errors In ads
., 'meed to the amoum
INE !AR { FNMN
a'e 'or tha some oeeu.
°g S-11. w
�r
pylrg Me error All copy
'9GS421-2675 ;r'>D an W
I�a0mty
'Ssullied to the appro.
sure a 1550 Nineson M.
pal o1 mMnagement o1
Mews Aovirbser
TII( FAST TRACH •.r. an x
y' .,e .n ....
.,:acoc:aw:: Art
DURHAM FAMILY
iar.e eamrrig rmmedraN
IIETw E11"T
u0 .name ant ,Dora -term
-,Wow income By Scalia
;'.e�.'.
:.Laity commwvcarom sery
:. �Ow,s 01,111s pecw
rt. you alNay fillgaerous
ee_s AOoiy'n :e'son
-. nm6sgns ate tionam
a• 36 Emperor St. Alae
.earl Fag Stan' P,ugiam
1^C^e
•"'cin pays rou ,mmwdwtlr
i9115427-2157
gathering cusromers arc
.. -ping omen do Ine same
DURHAM RECONS
S- 'I you re rrwniel in a
'aster oar to SucR3s can
wxr,yri„-Iy wr,Ktic
Sano today 19051436-7184
L,a Wlgurng pem"'taS IO
assal as sales to,ce Top
TK NEWS AD•ENIIM 's
nimrssroM Pard average
Ip«rlrg 'fir 'helm N dawn Da
5575 � S2 Ku weeur E.
per-xe a an asial W cam-
De's aura"'.rev N doe
tour ones 6 red- try 600 PM
pang 'S dung to trap Trans.
n Ktea naynbudloods rid
p,:mtron pro. Lal, James
905' 7211325
905.683-5,I.
�'e pew week, 'is"'ftp
prJ.'.u.:S ' the [.moon 't
your 0 -home Send a sed
addressed stamped envelo
to 0 PH 6-2400 Durgas St
w Swte 541 Ret 636 U.S
s6sauga Ont Lyn 2Ra
ELEGANCE IMAGE Stumu
Spa ;ouo A.tU .amept Sa
Ire, now accepunp resumes
tar Ha v .'IS and Technr
cans Summtour resume m
person lu 123 At- St wind
Cti Lo eliseny No P1%,,e fans
pleae
ESTHETIC" WANTED lar
'he•±sals .acs Estnehcs
!hush De cen:lwd aria expem
proa'np saicn "mAhaa
lent .alar. pec vrohl
sharing .pard a Stylet
Nr Ostuwa and Aw also Lau
-905, 723-7323
HEADQUARTERS HAIR $A-
LON seeks en:nrs'ast: mo -
Ir. aleo )I sl slyest Also
nee0ed !!a'1 techniwn and
,SlhehClan ,,;plh0yous 114 -
rg o°°un�nn'es mare
ered
,, ,aox LusioT
"
41,stbe RIBl7 honed
;: Trputtr expenence an a.
.«I Oeewr resume to Scho.
r,ryAkr; su ante. 337 snip
eon c,. tsr pnt'INn , rVarper.
P s and JeU S
`r gin lto Canada est U S
't, is fl permacam No.
•" ns avadame lip Nuw
3:61653 3675 r,.'eandomete ledvt
5vae or
,'.haws^Center Flare StykSh,
lite, 11 Lw, 19051728-4623
WORK AT ROE - astem-
bmp our a oaucts Sun Im-
medultty For tree into Paul.
aappee 'alt 24 his toll -tree I.
BB6
771 7409
WORK FROM ROE- Pan.
time till -lime halm ,wuslry
5800 53000 Free Booklet
416631-4925 or log roto
lioncom access Code
5976'rtourred)
ZIEUERS Installed Home Im.
ptovements requires an n
store nIe'
e", Mow Ali.
location Please call MS
Walker x416,335-6380 en
252
1 OMoi
KOOKKfEPEM1ECE"WMT
'ell.aw to, automobile repel,
rdUl'Iy MuSI tlave handily
telephone manner Please to
[esum, Delween 4pm-lopm to
1905430 9963
EXPERIENCED LEGAL REAL
ESTATE SECRETAPY required
or W!" O', aw him for lull lime
Dos10on Please reply with
r same to P 0 Box 327
Wh,1 0nl LIN SSa or to
305 6b8.703,
1 SANe
/
OUTSIDE SALES PERSON
REQUIRED G,owmg Indusia
at sdtety supply company
1pux'ng lot aggress've sell
mo6.aled person to 'om our
team Experience in industrial
Welty supply field would be a
glut asset Please torrard
You( resume to HAZMAS
TERS 1915 Clements Rd Unit
12 P,cketmg Onunu LIW
3V1
SALE3 REPS Sell to Sr1Mms
and gruups .chw vicatom,
and wrl nws on, suit parents
mm SUlom age children Flex
noun call 1 500.268-1250.
INK otrone, number cru area
calk
AAP PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, February) 24.1999
oMae Nfr oKIN NO P II OMa Mer♦ Jill Odd NO $Mlbd help t=diee Mey ler Ir stif a a.+ r Rer
SELLING YOUR HOME? ' ►"�" �N$ G9uMM Emwado TW-
CEDDEIS N1gk tewdan d 1g cgMp. Met"Nstroy
row ad uEtd PWM N" mamtamd 300 n°rsep°wer n1INT-WOM �rt
caw p snot lean N95 a d No w pa enplie MM aN
Inquire about our HOME FOR S TOAPOPMW OpPORT NS" P•'e a Own. Ifo% d aA 110000 km FWry aided wdX 1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apt$.
reedsory nwr.sayDIY Also , honied -he, seats. inossin
H,ge eNctlm o" 9randlaeter rod a co Unique or Refurbished 8 New
" SALE PACKAGE Ontario Hydro'$ Darlington Nuclear Generation Station currently f - Ml�Cal $rill" �b "n'�e oD°i Appliances. All Util. included -
Yew temporary app )
int ry positions sox. duration 3 months for our Pool TAiLE 4 1n.e sad Yeas Must sdln st8.500 In-house Supt.& Maint.
683-0%0% Spring Outage in the MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE GROUP for wk Wil,. i- owe leaner ON 9054048,14 esen,nvs
f qualified: pocnas New IBB. loos. cues 0my On site Security
• Industrial Mechanics Posd SSOOD new soli $1200 IM CAM OM RS rid 2 dr.
skNed PW ode I.ght black meta s cyInure, 5 speed 149% Rental Office: Mon -Fri. gam • e pm
BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME S~ • Millwrights (4th year Apprentices will be considered) stop ,U 19D5198538Z0 91 REGAL CUSTOM 4azo, 6 Sat& Sun fpm• 5pm
3 DAYS PER WEEK Applicants must provide proof of eligibility Such as: POOL 7ALL6$ 8 -,it 9 owe D Mike( auto Sir. $5350
$5750 96 y
A small Pickering Engmeenng and Property g all,am fades fa sale Col glrget loaded S7a50 ea 1/ALIANT PROPERTY
Management Company requires an enthusias• Albion Hills Provincial Certificate as Industrial Mechanic or Millwright 9DS42"113 �' BBANAOEMENT
g CIERA 4 dos. 6 cylinder auto. w
tic, selt-motivated. well groomed individual requires - Proof of Apprenticeship RCA. DSS. SATELLITE, slew or. $19% All urs ccrtifed
with excellent communication, organizational. AZ Drivers Interested candidates should apply in writing (with resume) to; model 2122 nclua kg Warranty available cal los
p
administrative and computer skills Must have 2 yrs U S. LTL exp. rant 11aa mantels open vow apposmmem Car k x P,yer 903-379- 7 626
File #309 over, a00 channels 569999 ng 905 427 4907
a strong accounting background. Home Every Weekend nstNwan avafabk Xem Sa
Satellite Dispatched
- %mFmFA/a This Week
(905 051 ) 725-0196. 19 626 1M4 MERCURY TOPAZ J
Competitive Rates
P.O. Box 481,
9998 doo, V6 5 speed manual
Benefit Package
O$ha1Na Ontario,
RENT 70 DERE APPLIANCES cend,ed. NC. Wwer brakes
Paid Willy -Deed Deposit
Ll H 7L5
new and recordnioned, lull Power stealing AW M us
RECEPTIONIST/pFFICE MAN
AGER
APPLICATIONS POST MARKED LATER THAN
Aran Paddy's Wrldl. seas 1 owns( exaAem coir
�o n -6369 m' 1 BOO -798 (111100 150000k. $5800 905 -
(9Coa917o6Mffi06
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1929 WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED
502 7n 5e3
AZ DRIYEIIS WANTED Smrl
,anng rcmpan' ohenng len
Thank you for your interest in employment with Ontario Hydro
NAMKI APPLIANCES Sake tN5 GRAND AM VIS 4 or a
Sern0e�'ds Large Sl C. P. til NK, m cdrd-
eni pacil plus bonuses
Expanding. restful .-in singles
but only successful applicants will be contacted.
ban of newitsed pans large I'M. $11,000 centred Dal
selection of New i used 831_2729
and teams. los rwbeds For
FgMgys
ONTARIO HYDRO IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
at,
0,°'nces Washers 399
Styup,
and some
'Itvnenmem
aPe"&" required
�vOntario
slam $9IM Grar d Cherokee hrtided.
aalrqp501
ir S349:.0milly tax 1996p,UAC
Tr SE S214ners"
Io lye warrady 426 S,meoe ta. . I - N '
SS 1905)728-4W3 9% Volkswagen Jill
1
S" HNpAgrnts 1 Sol. I.bAge M 1 Scab HryAgemt 1 sews IwlpAgerb i4o.Drr NrdkrGL. $259/monrMy, • U. Other
1 OeaNed 1 Fir4wood MMEMAK FtMNITURE we vehicles available Call 416
MITT TINE Flexible PCA
CC A Io, busy lamny prat
FIREWOOD
Jul Proud to announce ur
251h ANNIVERSARY Our
table 6 Ommg Room sale
879-0490
www.biKltwt.cum;-hil;hn.r•r
obi • U.br,oge Please tax to
905.852.95 . a call 905-
85.-3131
FOR SAIF
C rt, til,ht &
ends Sal Feb 27 Buy
mw and it. Iptv for 90 drys
0 %. OAC we also hove C.
a
M � a 1 ilPu la 1 pM�illor
A'ntby. ON LIN 9G3 PO
delivered.
lenamment urns. lame of
van cad
Per a36r12611V)
RECEPTIONIST/pFFICE MAN
AGER
SMI/face cord
rice. Knden. Bedroom and
UDIOs429°an.
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AUDIO tllOEo Eor,
for small b ury Dapm.
rtry practra m Whitby
v+'hlle sUp Iles
aaPm Be=an= qui craNS.
m n haw been hadbuddwq
SACK OF RENTING??
Fun.
rime�rnx. some evenings & some
I,l"t. Call�erry
I Quamdure lity Sold pine,
EVERYONE
v"Imerys Nm -rap reap mi
General CUwmn-
(90516141363
oahighest
a 1974
^nA ,n and see W state of
OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYII
• First Time Buyer? - Call Markt
'Itvnenmem
aPe"&" required
guy Hear F,rrwMd. excesem
a An woodworks facility
,: w us slower now 6s e
a�.'stone
- Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Mark!
Mu,'"we
MulbPle duties mdoowg but
reel h. na•a.-,
'1.na
a ma'The, is
• Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark!
gin broad to gerend new
•:.lien
wranken long time
PWM
No Substitute lot oua,-
Tradrtbul Woodwork-
•" 1rd•, Mark offers honest. professional.
OHIP bkv drlPe"R'g
?lasses a Comp wilco$.
seasooa. cut and it
ho esr requ suranenl. ee
ty'
Op 115 North Port Road
i no pressure service to help you own a home.
a:-
-hums sonviedw able.
dekM't• 905 75322(16
dwwPon n.
(9072) 571-6275Mark
•,w,pon control (Aust be a-
RORA LtNNER. est 1%1
9019854%
ywoodwakmg on ca
Stapley275
oam7ed. a,ioy daym, want
1•x8-.12' $64 419-x16-
901839--0090
Saws Rep Remaa AVu.ty Ise -11 Estate Ld.
:eopk. have aCawm tele-
$69. O,scounl on tug °osis
Gond Free Deserters Oshawa
TM soowoiower $499
kroge bided new $199 span
DIVAN, ner.w aid c mpoki
au Buy Local & Save Big
$200 good cs7ndtem. Plan
tlgaws
1 I to Set 1 oirn°011a•• a 1 °'s"h011�
s.As Ali" to work NWSW-
1-nmy, ability to anticipate
Savings, Days 7052773381.
log tree Isom Oshawa
bench, amge 5200. round
oar table $150 baler 8'$4
t99a O,asmopn. lien,.• "� �
due
..ttiout mantcnm
Bas '665
old poll
5500 ano 5500 655-
p..M,m.•• :n
111101. chrome 4vrleets, seal.
M.el re
= P0 1m1
ArIkM
438
a a/c. 27000 "Writ
Film mAll.
A'ntby. ON LIN 9G3 PO
sx'i) 65410 •n e olwr
USED PROVIDES n
:sed ranges $125 and up.
van cad
Per a36r12611V)
. 706M
11 Pe Moe sono
....=JNtrq
used dryers $125 and up.
UDIOs429°an.
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�
C.e; �,wwC room
a5aamab S5 s
used washers 51" Grip up.
am red ryem ed
loww
WE FINANCE
T.- days. ser
!Ile r 311 PO Ban 481.
��'hol Ontario LIN 71.5
f$19.000
(416) 726.9e85
w�is" and dr
genas New brand none
1r,dgez
EVERYONE
.VYtR w..
-PTA
'r..
3•W"EtL Electric scooter
5490 4nd new seed
donning ,,,g. SSM Wdo
First time bU';-
TV40 "ECE SCRUB SETS. n
.sune0 cobrs drill aMf
Slenng M.- Compact In-
dWcs
saNdan of oma why, and
ors. bankrupt,
m f29 9"Sol). undams
s 2200 Brod' Ro N. Pec-
ONMO SM 0 080
" yids UMM. Bray
,aced 4pp6akts Cao a to-
toy St , ADpka,o.
bad Credit. 720
"'q O,Iwra IS1Mmp spas
mdo -
luDda 4""'$125 080
es 154 Broca N OUW&*9D5)
credit. You
M•n Pniy / Goa a sl 19051
'
941 .9e7-3$63
576-7448
work? You
4- MCE k ging roan at.
do?, anis A110 l., nave
rtuty mmn C(ww1,lv,n on Sep
drive! Lots of
Skagit INIp
•.auto 2 ave wte oil a
•:nor Immacdae neutral
sae sel cell dexve, CAN
choice. Down or
.ne Mar OM 5850
;"tint. o
901839--0090
Trade may be
•'3� macaw -.<v
S, DC• da„auo,. is: 9ai
reQUlfeO.
9 PCE. ANTIOUE sur, °oak
vire ':riagaAwc $25. 666
st;s
SPECIAL
r, ,g idem woe needs rt-
FINANCE
sx'i) 65410 •n e olwr
fill Mgr ,emo INgem
DEPARTMENT
0
6EOUIP
bi';r,� Ow
SHERIDANCHEV
UDIOs429°an.
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AUDIO tllOEo Eor,
1t6ncdan
905-706-8498
N«enaesr sumsevaim M leets
I.
recawn CD pwyers.
1 ArewM
derkz lurmabl
BEAUTIFUL �� 1
.VYtR w..
-PTA
'r..
• e• •
'. Home .rNerhmnem sys-
ANTIOUf S'AluOkenlyl Ad
!a1M• Mn 5~. lora)
oma 5vgw 50%. PIC""
6G%
'0 Hum la
.xa nwm .aiumk usuany
1,•a
.iuwy ran Ngreen
oR mw
SeR fenterei, Mei. aA pin{
3m PK%.Oa rM)57V4MD
+rcruusg -might es-
tab a Were antitrust ON"
mf
B. Imo "ON con
a
sopa C 72 .500 CCA
!lupe a 66605M or
Kent ,no
MI 439'
a0e,9d1. WA.cnoa d air APrener,it b
Part Time rill tccring Graduates LO apply for other Engineering plxltlons. ASION POWERED sue an aN•wan a sngte an- tsrticAR NAS DIRK y F9NE sM.nm+o 1/ as
We o=r1ll all a00iCan6. dell)' 0k0f1 SelatBpd for r w191rvrlw wall Da rortfap=d m,ruw�,. ; •.nn dews roar, d.m spscw emn", n NECONDI710wo AUTO11 • $
Inside Sale. Reps .mC 125 wall grip anoel Ie Irpaadr Jecind N, HORNY I n a n. WOW ON
SIDE EG NEW Alt Cnl WHITBY wean
allow A0 hila onme M f 56 k1G kms r" coup. Karr, Or nm,n S' w.. .in i -S920 •,, o large len :n d id
haN firrkrn aid ray S iS k n.: AINI ud. Ine 5X1.000 11NIDM
Y'Ik_ 1 �• Dba:�Yvt araYlN fOSl i9791fi t3.50G % Sunnis o'"H •.�pH• A.«,dole YYen
)"5�5mi set
• Mahn 4171179 ry �1 ms Slime add 000x. au. 61.000 ••and 7 eFDR00N5 u.«]dole CLAU2m r one her
roan pmae erdrana. Apni
Isms,
• ti.alc+cxpenrncc prelerrcd EVENING TODOLM use re 8EAY7eYl ,.i.it Fir 3 $SM 95 car-, 3 v6 _. .. M-4375
Dwce His wit sNm 7r,'wm.ARD 11 $625 ria car ,rbl
• Circa tmarpcnaNul skills Trot w uxelda Monday +vola Muq w Call Par up caw 311..m Is 11f o "I"
. '�' CLAIMNMT. loculi an
11, i�1f 111 111'11 , Akl 7' Y n ow
• 4Htltty w wort 111-t6k M7urs Vital"Illustrate am Ourtsam nos.. 1maMs cHAip Han etc dM ova $600 SrNto loom Sep
Pm9r Re91en ?+vnra give zupPer, ptpR vdw. lir 8.60. lake CD -s. $5 950 Cavrter ••g
bed eroafiwy Iwipnis wA 0�pw d www", yn••' 9qd du' DPwpt Vua :rnH 97 000 wwun S, .., '.., M.wea WrMr, �� i,M3 f13o
-4arp/9rate Sal" H you naw: r" •.• Iw Mo. lista --sox ,..., a "w". i.r..irr... M�ww km.... I.AP fp.sad >, ant bl,.wn- sialNo slob m,nga.N
•wr awva„ •,n .,v,k. ,wn n•zlav l ea 9m r5 i "6's, t a ro pwwd. rwr s.i. wa 1906 -0 191 r
Re re%entati,tes
Current RN regls(ratwn 9MNNr EatNNaaD ,.wog vess I- Nevis op. ted t9m 6a-0oo4 :aa.r ,a 33 xw ss Lww1 L s .0 6766 24 arykm.
P • C urrand CPR Ionilica a reubw 1a, give m „ cans a 2N SaatRc. foo 11•mN re xamiag order) d, . woad twice a mea taTat-,TRY A n udrro m
stn c Awe Im a mums oil 7 Np10011 ,lir n Manche t0 :n,�r•. m �sna.weow
'iws-r'cizr,ai ,,anJrxl.ur.v Alwulal hate: •One year COrrnNarsify experience Mia pone ,M,ance N7g2S5$eS WANTiO NOT rNEELS.{ P,pS N.. iP,d. .pa_ Ossh +u e.,v'„y rAarcN AvnI iakril"cIr i pp.-isz
• TheOw etag,n.L tr,,r to work Nldependendy e -9m 666.1792. pat 9� SNKft. $t n% C,Neae SuIiLRSAratcn W. .tui f3: 000 kmz appwr�s PIZ
�7 I wt duanen a..,am Ga- lune •r, awl omr, zWa or. ra. lentos «d 905-133 0067- $725 aK mdusive. W 901
• W i years $dict CKpei1CNL'e • OUtStarldNg �fTxTNafN( len Skil TWO PROFESSIONAL a, -rut errimer" enptcl.d No dx - all toys Cal 2612661 lo d ed him93w� v Ar, la Gmr 263-20"
• G.d °rtow-ysaul sksth •Weekend iYaiiDiYTy OW
tees. r r � .0^cry ,ys 6p. ONnea fw arW ••�"•'Oe fed ems SAW j7 750 96 Grad u9FRroDLTMCH CMUTRY LrWK %,In Aln,
ParaMed t/ealth Services Can Ol7er ,seri ra :j t Han laic Orad 9U19e1 LSUMG , CO -0 ad pn• SE "Mooed nn mea er •' bra ,.,,n n,: cap as
• HI)chly misers aced t`:rre 0 eManOO ria 9471 wY, '.-err cabs mM 90.000 kms may me.:: caw .. ridwvr o.n pen. Ica
you: ld J„„: coMhoR 91 995 t9y2 caws blow. trance
Aw Cam 11161661-3074 Kam _u1 will nesse non .. '..' .. a,•rdry Ulan 61,0 etas
A Phoniest track eared irmilNN alb 6 DO p m Itnal IN car awo 155000 ones. $700 me A,,,,.,•... v rawvoa M
•
Full Or parts] Case loads 19md86-Q2f2 akar 7pn rewN:w nn taraom ma4 51.9% 1990 Corsica car mases, .v.y • Available Worn tet
v'•'O Wrbd. 9MNTED 'N anti 149000 km 9mdt}663 Mario
• cn,wy W tMvc In a Caa paced V Voice scheduling • 0 7,..ka, NrI Fra It 1, „•r rad oro m lowit can- Acro Co." 1u 1..1 4,6,%4 ,r;,•�lv ..,..
ad puce ansa (1/9)227 7,77 a p Wa a Foo"w. We11. BOMWEWa APatnwms
cns"r0elraem • In58rviCe education AfFOR0A9try OAYCMf ., %HefP0072 Mr 14W3M "dag`a•' Jt83 uakwt 571 --IoM NAR berg 1 r. betrdem
555 WANTED ]man round t
1: , u ram to tarn abwc avcraBc lacorne, be pen • Benefits Package pe.,wwed miw, ,.,,4. ay..., maaww vm0o 1oi KElnl - N,TO!"Eu Auto •,,,1:,wnM ..ra o,yK an
Hw'r WHITBY
near .o,C CAMET MOIMR. 10051. t .,rl a ore (70000
.huanw kart. and have 4 lout ten^ carder Positions available in Bownmwtwdie, School $ au 1'. kta of flydon neck Psuss, nan ne a 131 "1 � � SALES ash,, � n O GMo. AN exclusive (14&
y Jyk, t Jath a
"m numi Plcau tax roar mu=c vunnt
Oshawa and Wtsilby TLC Reeawur ftro sesunl „pet F,., 3 room. amt w RIFE kN.wd Pow,APARTMENTS i
aM,laew upon rtOMa 177- ore SM 00 ►alio .odtda Lw16 r . .,06.7310 a p.ger ►�0.
Foww
54 ya
Warrant, ,990 Pry Gla ywt Piwete $Marg
p'..; um W Fax reewnes imnwc iaeely to: AFF aMr6 -moss con vow "b'"e • ert�tANR, sin door 1q,Daro. uEEnlW RARE :,nkw.
vow 5:910 1p. Doak 1990 coo-
(9051 725-6068 A Horner Health Care "F�F01p'b,,R",LEE.,y ma °no 172 .°m°wa°"annr■eN a rolNw ':., ,� .:s ;go . rr wAm 1 *awed ca : Ord
nn: Muralrr1g9 s ria neem hSL IMNn- o,w lutl
year Dwa. Fepp- AW col Z., 'Irewr on Iran f•490 127OODk 1989 Mrs � ,u.a n'o;cru land.
InMcovcr L-I;.tr,,.:,,..it�„ i.- � I,ultuni lis;.. Fox: (905) 576aB52 OR San Lang, n a $.Oke 217-0104 and a M back Owns, magi ,66.Wp 1skyrial 991 fad S3 4W
:.x'xi �. fes Cw ep
Phone: (905) 433.7600 Into W v nage I a* you com- 4.'6 t e39 roue ed
•.- nm: in. •- vT.c T r....- .• :n,:.- di,lthert quarry not. wo°K. CARPETS ,on a carpel 2dr Roo S39110, 117 DOON S'60 DO ,rgnw"1y bad Apr
-Equal C�rfunhty Employ"' amreao=,pp a jug d ME 1N%ue cipeN-isn6�l it • 1 ovww l.sBassis. caw Plymouth
170SWWN" 59901509-2125
•591 Ford Espb71XLT 64 LARGE lean. 1 MdrOon
a 905.126.3019 or wove Olga 3 roost Mal Pnct 5 AN. a -I ata. 1aKa
-saw Ilkko" M Aral am" Call" pm w,m Dad MAY FOR $ALL. S,uare 6 W. f6.99g llabook 1991
As I ERSLEV T� AUTOMOTIVE TRIMMER row- 1t ya a ROwnd bales First and sada i>iymadh GtVovaW, 7 Pies, rude" Separate om avec
CREATIVE LEARNING. Md Cru'905)W-0393 "o.$5990196 mm 1967 amino eam-wlchen to
aTTOeLLEy' T11E eESI.ICE dNRD ERT. tn4m emanon' 'un ring n:um. ,,, 6.•231, Fs rd FISO KINE 1X4 ba11tuM" &550I.Kkon
with glass experience required ong lido sign- n PaM"A" Pups mak i wop Im i5990 234000 0aa womng non-smp►a
a secure home amrmmaa CAMPER MU: Lots d Car- Iemae parenn m premises t990 Ford Aeroslar, eeUlwd. prewired Mo pets. °rsWs,
One Ol Canada's largest independent by busy G.M Flat Rate Shop. Muses c,atn dory :mol r t00% nylon saw re- 7Aater/Pin f9misn dant EWle eau, $5990 90s41e65526 F'eSSal
4ill rare non-smaung� lease. carper ' moot 53]9 11- 1991 Chevrolet Lava -
Are sales and nanufadunng companies Very attractive wage and benefit Fannie Pad -time arta neo sed rd) kCb" Carpet IM PtIPPEs. CMcoiae aid let /gruado $4 990- m.01 ispan'mem. p�nae�
SOW and Mach IReak Ore D'an•wi• Dad aid NISIaAa- �0w LNC reaaared. iiia 152.OWk 7997 Dodge Gni' trance nonsmoker m p.K.
s row' and requires an oriented Package. Please forward resume: a� AmxM Ra M" 02 am �a as (�1 ,1� crocked tr va , wsvwro $5990 s70NmmrMy, $ and last
g '� File #313 509-704, tlpars Saang Dwnau as ts6 ooa Many more to ipannessim�to( tem a�kow avaropk Manch III woks
professional to loin our team as a Otbiwi This WBNt RES►ONSeIE xorE grid er f 0e1""g a ei sant 901 FRO a a Wad sante limed COW nom rind ting "' l- Oaks AM Dubbray Or AvaN- Rantw z 9m42041992
rare tL vis E, HOM int- W1772 7.momh old toms. ae x- able OAC Wmler paters sae Much Ist 1a and lad
lies Farewell St. xiso d ex ed Oe under $1 000 160 Dowty Missal CdA 126.6944 WW Dta.a Whaler caw
aids to t; rrs LPR ;.react CARPET AM EMK - Cape daterW= Cal ,her Ron. Apr 905-126-5572 Furnished with fireplace at
COMMERCIAL TRUCK TIRE Osllatra, Ont. L1H 71.5 Play outaoo, aa,vme= three moan 30 sdure ra Os 3 OMMOON apanmaR eat n
o ChumNDaaneY Cap Eland tam f329 mshatl I .i b- �1° IsdWen. dung room laundry taq�lAwdry aC pa„ag aid
COUNTER SALES PERSON 9054163 0352 Wed row bat Wed by 10% M. eocKm P . mat, IaHm 3 pc path lige , om pus sopa door Soso caw
Lusebm, faNtxnm 9"' Iallale ally DaUles. $ewes • • I room spauous 1SMist. $825. lA$1 Ph,aie 7181007
e JE1Mr•$ UTILE PEOPLE atop Lm gold la oy0uor Na derbmep wt an Home t ldMoom aputmant W5
Must have good le and
RN'S REQUIRED DAYCARE Educational pro- esuwe. 90$431-1010 or rased, bon, Join ,799 3100 a ulran room combined NEW FICA RUNG basement
g poop grams for 18 mmITS 3.1R 1/64122.8226 Call 19mI576-1103 or en -4 s 3 Pc Wth 5100 apartment 1 -bedroom. Sol
For Private Duty Work yarn. In a bw` smolN-IW 1905157641048 I First and las, March tsl able March 1st Separae an -
administrative skills, be able t0 handle home Loa WY'axm, nun. cowvlm FACIMT. caw. ,269917 PwAerwp rake antU1 car. Dole Iwn-
in Pickering area. laus shacks Iwkles. I. = Any7pq 1 r W ay AMONSOM SAIES LMM1E0 $makes. case r bus sop
busy phones, medium truck fire sales Ad/LPR weals montes and m.lN 8w, f167ti (oat) °300 � A AWT sEE1 Ground Hoor �� ,,,gns,M C,g
e hence a must. Performance driven, *MUST HAVE CAR" activities planned to ma NU 1o10td, P.N,,, thOrMo.BAD walnut Luxury op.m W tea
E•our child index, rwedt uiwrawl idl.are aM alone tfe2 WNICE cut,= Huge kitchen 2bedroom, lir.
Customer focused individuals lease Home Relief Health Services py , gsu6ted ECE taclter, Fra SCMW, dekwV and 170K Strong ague Body BANKRUPT lawdry. $995 Wood sat OSNAM 2 -brill and 3.
forward resume in confidence to: CAI (905) 472-0709 %4.s small group snoop seep. t41o9Sts 56b law &550 as a 9os-723- couple ca16B6-9048 bdr-5680 W linemems and
ydar
Mon. t0 Fri. ( /17-a02'� H%4 '� �s i fuNR. �t SM A-1 Agdabk March Ise. two beds moo � s, y�
Used Pamam 200 sysYm. teM CN t"M New Yorker, bedroom app Parking and Assailable April tg SM June
Pets
246 GrablXn Ave., Between 10 a.m. & 4 m. JUST LIKE HOME! L= SM POnlees t23/p. 1/W Mbot ndlor. maty new pals, famdry 404-9599 la 7zs-g79e
Oshawa, OT1L p' Chid wee avA,Uwe tin Oda calm abwbr N0. New Go- y oP1t0a. f95o a bat ons
meY. (Ajax, ECE &or" i Ips m COwr Private, S" New 416-4299 aria 6 Dim • r r AJAx said arrow IuauM ryR °�isr PLCREa1NG VIILAOE. IeOal
d exper,errx Ingm,Cnm firs, Peauwn H Celeron 333 sys- WORK ted{ LIOMDA CNN, only 117 WORK apinma I hvag do e•ev eMwtal Iwo xdraom
W,nnepeq Home weekends, Quill ad 6 CPR Snacks 6 4Xkh tem, 32 mer,. 4] CO �m0. basement apartment. separae
LIH 1 regwre two Year mxperwnca. LAOOat F011 a K 51.296.. 7990 Honda Gvk Wsdlen, one rninute to 401
Please meld wawa Goal to rd VrOnded Call Mora 619 $Wil IIOdLIn, f7� $tayKs entrake, n0 smokuW
fax 90'5.7 Tuprg Servre n Mmlem wit, apnued bdunaal 3138 (snp: ad Y2K TESTING tt.995. 1992 Geo Metro. and Hwy d'Z $700 al ,nclu- Ople. pporN eats Frriqdgpet.
Onur,o 17m)357 -]9:p. programfill
a 2 1/2 year oil FTEEE�1 T Completer; $2.850 A11ove "Wu are n sed. Mach Est Credit deck a dove. one ear NOD
with PDO To ngu,re please mol cd,dition CenillW 6 m1m. 190516192999
AtlersMy Tire would lice to thank all applicants but CU A D .0 831-7690 �""K alio], J said: (9051090 At & mourn wordy. Bat oiler Ra erred. s
only, dWse appkCams selected to an interview will WARTED LVAM drycase 10 maWN a WAWWw BB , Comm car IIw1Y and Sap. 61117301 a - - - AME NEWLY RErowtEo prekrrtd Mord, Ig ( )
eMNIrE ORMILSTEABR for 12 ale bedroom baseman 683-2715. (4161 783-1410
Full DoE Years Daisy oparps mole . 1,5 dot ittpMtb 4261879 aaa 6 p m.) ANgrANNY aparlmaa, sepuak entrance.
becontaeted. position. wNa,ors and bon lops re- (fenced Wyyard and pa0 m glut. 1st OL, Mose 2 IRO= bsmt apt
Petroleum experience ekmd. Murmwn 3 yrs ea- trate story time. anodic, rip (5,500., sed 52AM 905.430- INT VAN T -TYPE. high
wltirg, cable. ureplxe. ac. f765 Pickering %w-
and
are an equal opportunity employer preferred. Health, dental Pemrnce Moa or, vRIn9 Ip pilaus meaty 6 Suras r.s 5685. as° ?rum WON • $1200 0110 A A A AUT b Gr. cud s. t7 f6QYmon t avail- sndler/p.Hoffe, SIP" w1.
and pe11510fl aveili0le.cabork$ raaW 0072 Al CPR cenlNO. Mop Fa�/E. s11eIE rMldri DIM; We pay Lip to /9N FROM i eNM. over Cilli oo Ise spa ARyt DLDUG Wrla- sow Macri let. CaE Ed 1905 a� 1a and tLaaNNWmd
drivers license a must smoking receipts 905-428- 0ryu 3 WnpMa MW. wa IOU n ream wont. raw bon. Year Gall us an • 126-7737 Cd Number (4t6� AvafaOk immedixety 619
Skated H* 9MMd Help PMMe CIA 905-8507, ask for 1244 Sped' p, 5 M old. f� 875.1841
P.U• M$ U51 Glen a send resume to Pon Mry .dMn amid good tawrq 1Ye me'•' g1•a DnM� aaPr,g time. u��5� 30 9112
P61Pr9Maale Pavy Ass GFm. 1575 Hwy cw,,,. Fridge AFd dove $2.950 0 B 0 c ROD 905 �-�,,Sm apt 2 Deo Go basaran, ONE BEpg00M
Pon Perry Om.
LK 185 RELWLf a $650.00. WaaRer diol dryer 626-0679 apt close m Go Bus7fran, linea laurel
CELLO WINDOW S TA peneriOd dry- f DoCal4W6018 1Nt JET1A awomak. CAtx FM CMI We buy xwera� eo entrance. dl`: a W,knes. ssooryppeer month
MACHINE OPERATOR coach
A Iwvy truck a. painting
nd O.A. , spedlor for CNC W. are tr my ne s. himPon (IOIM. 200.Do01um. 8C ear, do- used vehicles vehicles must y WAW M Pas, phone (905)
coach awdMnk Ica Picbe'klg Cn.w Stwp Mull IUM a. CPR framed nd pas. Dash n1A COAT - BwWW cM- lam,cal• f1000 aaWed. Can be m rmning condition Cap 111 SEW a" moks"" PN- 576 675
rewired experience on Staude Trucking compaN. PMae peria,ce m ISO 9000 Can Owings Gose ,o Vaughn 9W- WeN Moran• !all wrgth. sue 725.1007. 427.2415 or come to 479 ca1427-6377
call to arrange kdervkw reap drawnnos Use measur- lad PS Bussed w $1 Mao, 1612. Apprafed a (9500, Bay]) St East. Ap. at AYANAME NeRMDUTELT, m i1ACOA well-maunaNW 2
indu
Faxa definite asset. (9m 831-3656 rig tools Fluent ,n English Jog,k C S On,e/Glmrwo. siodrs x f5am (los) 786- tuts POeTMC SUNBIRD. MUNAD AUTO SALES Whitby Apt building spa. MW 888 G� 31A� Wonn
Fax resume to: CLASS A LICENSED ME- C°°qulei Scups Ica Resume (90518375111 aa89 (clip) Hwy km. Ode. 4 I s aotls. carpeled newly m-
Io9g5-B87-5966 pou pPPaopP = p�p' t Tn"eb ed ,v,th Pa, wok -m closets pWain, prOna
ELLIS PACKAGING CHANID re0uwe0 la oust SUNU TOU - NEW electric 985(1-0241 Brat balm N. close to bus. ed Llose to Scnows shop.
automotive shop Caddelwx. fIN1lilEllS la new home Coleman 5.000 rallf. usa Shopping. a0 NYllks included, Ping centre. GO Stator, Utin
(905)831-7571 enthusiastic and trawledoe- conslrudial. mug have 1 yt TEDDY SEAN Home Daycare Wiwded a/a1111�5y paMOFI Ink' 1NI FORM FESTTM Lx 5 ION F -IN. uwt xLT. load urslAasl regwrM. m pens. 1 les included Lal 729-4993
ablems an ansa 11I!rx expersedce. own tribes� Banemine provides lots of amrilies. kll $1.500 eadl OfmNra2delIV � 116 K veal goon con. ed. 4x724. en cab. with up. bedroom73 bedroom
Oil' �I
pttt clans ssu,:es. Duh lresn ery� duos f1995 Call 905.721 mol rmWan, mull or, seen
EXPERIENCED TABLE SAW OPERATOR wme Io 905430.9903 Cafinld ane, spm 905,511-l car ,rid eseraa�. fresh 9Y97Telephone (905) 426- goes after 5 Dm o, leave undied La1905-666-6695 00-0131 OSHAWA
in Cabinet making shop NECHW-CLASS A ad a 6859 Flunrbers first ad. CPR. ex. message vow M6EMENT apartment. prone, Bright. spacious 2 & ;
•
MUM spat English lube -Ni 6 Idler teenne n t EbepKW orient iekrentts 'pts �EM � Food IMI FORD TWO wtute 4 t� ruble mcl Shure kitchen. b/r apt5. Utilities mU
d Full-time. moa IUM it oto r SIO^ Egugmad h e Sae Sa dW amled. 1500001, a Laundry wont Apx. slips to Close to schools, shop -
Do
able to red tape measure+erper,' diol Hrkh. 831- Rtla,dDe p
erre Ips maps tirc diol aura dM sa,on Ltd (9051- ces" cor,dmw Cap after 6 INS 0=1 CARAVAN bus $65Nmomh Aval-
• Do own set-ups9575 U- able March 1st Flrstri 1. rel- right t and our Transit
xma n Yui Plan can CLIMCAI Social wants 9 3411 pm aN day wed- SPORT. ,oto overdrive. dual n h!
• 600(1 linger dexterity 905-729.6221 t, f27gg 0 B 0 Ask for sbOmp UWrs aB 000 km ciente$ UII619-1411 D DaSI your door For
Fa month contract Ap,:l 12 Jan FapM9RNM DM•, BED x -thick Orthopedic trail
K
resume 10: 905.471.4002 14th Ptovde ,rd,vrdw1 cou. 1 PaoWop. sell and Irame. still Hamel (90516063201 candy apple red. 33L V6. 7.
CCONSTRUCCTION nWMfENf. n patDc, cost $1.700 Sell pa$sager 511500 Ota 13/ mock RO.AIWY Z• Pkker- 905) 721-8741
or apyvlr In person 10.2 p.m. carpentry. rough we and family counseling RELIABLE IMrdwomi M- $675 j4161255 0255 1N7 MIRu srnus x5 11 0775 Ing lanor Me bedroom base -
J 6 Y Design Acrylics, and film skids. DrywalLNpirq Group Initiation MSW or vialm, wren small truck sed Mader. 16 rave. 4 wheel mens span wa ea match- 3" Sam S. Ne
U skills Willing to work W d equivalent in the aloremen 'fig 1.,� rt -time vOn INTO. rding Mian mower 12 aa4e 3001( $550 as rs t AMC �• en, pan,np cable pnvale en- valid I bedroom Isom e1j•
155 Anderson, nt11 Markham awn. Ica ustimse to. 9m-436• W 9m-723.2351 sn $5.15
9314 uMed modalities IorwaW 6asm P,elerted Call Glenn rhpp 38.01. $650 1 VRnng D farce. $675 plus ubhbef inclusive, 5imcouGDb area
resumes m conl:aence by f905d79`eN"` ewrxnpsl doped range. fl% 2 admr- 1N2 krm GT2. white quad WARITED . PARTS for 1976 6 Nonsmoker Avalabe ,m ]$mast Avalawe ,mmedielr
GLUER OPERATORS FULLY LICENSED Electrician Wed, 15th to Darn Ander_ d washes f857ad Above 4 5 Sod a1' tis a pw sun- 1977 ord ford Bravo eim medulery (905)686 U511 N Stephen IMI.571-3229
waned fulwrme to run urv- son Executive Director 777 I FNeWDOi a1 m COrddim raN 965 oof. 133 pB CD systems W,gon) gg5-3183 �"-
re wired lee ,ruck Must be r 35N rip M$ bedroom aW 5575
p/, ee with 987- oar (6999 000 Call Brad MOOKLM, lull redecorated. plus n dro S,mcoe. 5
ExperiencelIn TSubst IN)minoand Me. clam pe $Duple with S"t0C S' S Oshawa L1H 905-666.4093 ,s ) Iloareycb 6 r
Posmw anode and awe to IK5 AOZY HEAT FMEWD00. ex- PIANO IECMMICMM awnade W . 2 Oed,00m apartmad 4 ap- dor avSIM Marl F,nu
Jagen Burg Diana Gluers a definite work with m,mma super- ("" +err Des, gakry had- for tuhng repairs. and prc INE TOYOTA PA -En red 5 pl,akes. $745 pet mo plus lag CAIIBIN 4363217
^son Good with r °ENTAL ReceOnomsvAsser woes gwrameed enra Ipq DurWse consWlalson m al speed Sunrool glut cond. 1979 ND HARM DAVM" hydro Close to School and
asset. Fax resumes to parry as dIy um required lot busy Picker lime Tully sasoMO. W 6 mEws A models GM Bast a Ian ms,de and out $6000 Rigid 88 Obi- inch. shoal Shopping Available now W"119Y " Oft bedroom app
ELLIS PACKAGING wort
enrvMmmMd 172nPwse ng office ABEL ape,mce spbl Honest measunmml 905-127-7631
90 Hrm cannW Call 1905131/ nad. still re lion Lip11 Ea 190516515539 Ir Gin bus souk fhOu. en
Iorw,r0 resume to 9m725� �1 � Cindy r 1 SrB39- Ira akwry 905.753-2216 7695 celknt c000nwn 310 Soo lrarke urgna Iloa d Iaut,,
(905)831-7571 1994 Call Dow /3/6651 Ithd,� Included
Aval i,,:l
IT
1
-Sema Apt Com
e berA00m Apt nri
6 1 all" qua bu6d-
cellem location All
Included IN apps
397
available Manch A April
rcwly renovakd a0
.4Moors. 1 A 2 bed -
I hom 5725 mcludes twat.
al arc laundry "Crones
e stove. hydro extra
Iasl No pets relerm n
red 623-1013
[BY ,334 ASH SL 3
mm upper. 59011 nnclu-
AvalJble April Ist
dl y, parkin? and 1p�
:es Near park and
it Can 666-Sa75
tem when 11rorou can own
own home la less than
mink- Call Dave Hay
Sales Rep RUMax
int Nealty (1991) Lid
ffill W a (905) 666
WMY REND 'Iwo DIM O
flnmv NIT town p•yrry
a Ww unrwl parr,+.
CaV ,News rRFFI 4M
,.core
W'. w..e•, max—Ce
wen "*W R MR Flet' 1
aft
364 WAVERLYSt. Nal
oalnawa I, h.uw tl
Surmav J nr 3 bediuk
GIGPleg RIM Now til
r,le" ntJ 'Iftn frldmir a
cmv, A --prix -w
MOVING
,tin: 4w..a MWM*
:kwMn..g,p„ lords►n
0405-901 FM•a• alEw 5
1 , 5 tau
-90S90S9132 D m
L,1wa 90S�{63381=111
TEMPORARY 4Ccowwo01
T rIl 'am,l, .n 4 town m
Ma,,! cat I— :y p,el„ N
Dlurge, indi ded No
mrg wY C39420-5873
WE BUY HOMES :kVNI
Deny )sed rnartgage
No t,,
Wc„ .film, in
reason W Oesany ploW
ImeLmalM, 19051 EE&06T5
1 TrawM•N••4
Fw Mpg
3 a6eewn Iow,Wwse. r nlri
Elowmamme SBSWmp . us,
fuStnaste9w ed Axed Apo
A C11116238,126 -
At OSHAWR SOUTH 4 bed
room town Gm, h
SCh"S snopprg SIOSUmo
ALL INCI USIVF FUSvlw
Available MAR 1St (905)579
9956 days
CAM AQ MILL TowN
HOUSES - 122 CamOrrc St E
Oshawa 3 ded,ob axa,
434.39n 1 fa am uk
PICKERING VILLAGE. 3 bed.
room. 1 112 baths 5 appkanC-
K, hardwood flows Close
schools. ava"Ole April V99.
FIrstlaur SI D50 sus III
(905) Edi -0671
WHRBY, 3 begrown Mem.
house. Avaable ADN 15
S950/month, IoCludes water
and ek FClD7. SIOve roclud-
ed Close IO Schools Call
(9051663-8797 abe bpm
sA,1 w
NAIL 3TATMN IN row n busy
IOIwIO aId IarvOkg satin. 43r
`3303 1 Room6
im PAN
AASEK1EST REV•MEIOHTS
NO rODIN available in large
4 lwdNm immacuun, Earn.
4home: parking, alio baa
for ot dry. resMHRIail area Meal
MdfessionaVrnmmWer
NUE NOW Furnished
Mae enhance. Mr.
h. hal. uundry, it
Praia Ncl w all
i6mo Call 839-
ITABLY turn shed up-
mom,
p-
dwn,Kitc= and
pneklwEkwhi ywork
on bus
route 723 -
In rooming
kitchen tripe and
lumen
lOntlHy Call
FOUL RDAAAYLY - on -
red rooms. I large
$350 Share
hoc ealb bath Clan
gentleman preferred. I
839-0257
'Utfi shed room near front
ennanCe Siwe loam.
healed use Of kitdkn,
nn u,frlulq. close to bus.
e'FY eren et t last
Fldkn , IstsC
welcomed
Call
1905) 839.5366
)mrn.r l�ua
lust A tasl. L
inbl, A 1 I
TIN A kyrkdn Rd
1 I�Id
SOUTH AJAS hear Lake
turrushed room with Mwae
bath $4(10 Isl Ml last Non
smoker female ,elSred
Avaabk mmedaVOy 19'151
421 U056
T0__N_USi`
101 loan la rem Ideal for
�Seisnnal Call (905)839
08E
Ilred
3-BEOROoM house n 1 rvev
por,ulmCN algia VKhenrp
Bashir I nope bxkyard
washer drys. Cable. heat
Nonsmoker S/(g7mnnlh
Close l Trartry atlon
Available Immmiatay 905.
836 )773
A NEWER Hems Coutwe
area share all ameRIIHS
Separate telephone available
Parking laundry S250/mllh
Call 905433 2379, leave
me, age
BOWMANNILL— E large house
ly'hart all amendres. lau.-
dr'7 Lame. kitchen, paling
Available min"
d Call 697.
Uarwpod/H— wy 2, Da5emend
Aiso romp IN rem $HIO Duel
neti� plu.� a u rsVwiaaz t
rpnred call 619-0999
"OUSE TO SHARE. 7 tied-
I'nm centrally located 5 alp.
VI_...
rr n Mule C Suitable plak single
cv,n.)mokirg oolessionai
oil da -e ,Ask for Shark
28.7178
PICKERING. "e'DooUBayly
share 2 h,d,onm bawmml
ant Arai Manan l99 $3507
mo.. calf me 630 pm 905-
1; t .9689 trip
WAN1E0 2 single ,working
,moktno women pre.
1 Immaculate
•Iran3 tshale bedroomClouse. $506,
.,..1 including WAltes: phone
•nal Cable. bin -route. W.
"J NT Oshawa 434.7693
Caldwnekuma
MCLAUGHLIN SOUAPE 1
b,dnR>m pint, yen Condo
Paling. all MomeS mCluded
Pone 62336M evemirs.
603.7903 din
r.
_TIMons A
OFFICE BUILDING to•Il,,.
5.600 Se n IT"'. hniidng on
3 1/2acres. Kill" wl proles.
S.Ni wlrces. only 1398000
Can IN
W Frarw Rrria I.CP1pw
Frank R f '05) 576
4111
39 .1 -1 ant el- B Private Frnme ph"
ha ColonelReWa.mkrlt nal- Numbers. 1-900451 3538 to
Laalw pie approvimalely f8.000 235 S36WFwx wira be 1S
asrng fan 700 CoA (9051 697. T -Mme
2 LOTS i.,1 pa ➢. dtnp
�:mp
mora Lake SI -Cm. Length WRMAM'S OWN DATING
m . 210 h deem EUmUk 9 NOTE FMB 3 watt course) SERVICE, ":al, 'kis FR1 ' 110
S3a.500 now $20.000 obo M m Man .,ad east or Pon Create a Pinnae maabo. a
"-VIM NCA -up 66b9820 Perry B.". paxnar 0 all Gown whe, p5sma ads
SCENIC KENDAL MILLS. 50 the essemlrs are mere Is Im Mee a new Friend or
,garotte! +.• ,m rsrar,sy ❑Ntsed m 1973 Call Oan Loren Me
WYei, iKKklYWveO read Irpn. Ia o"aH Ev IKI tOVSe to
age. Clow to shu Club A Iwm win yy5 owl 19rya) g86 REAVENLY KVCMIC An-
DeaddW SN' to hood y � 7751 D.A. tt �ml1.r„' n, o,xr M.
'earn home "1.*24 ors I.
$150000 WNW Fran RO,'a 900-451.3733
LePage Frain R F 5764! 11
NEW" ADVERTISED, WEDNESDIAY EDITION, Fei EUMIf 24.19904%W 17 AIV
TeRdMB • 1 hmdre • AwdM = AseBBRB
MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
THE CITY OF OSHAWA,
THE MUNICIPALITY OF
CLARINGTON AND THE
TOWN OF AJAX
COOPERATIVE TENDER FOR
THE SUPPLY AND
DELIVERY OF TRAFFIC
PAINT
T-234-99
SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as
to contents will be received by the
Regional Clerk until 2:00 p.m..
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1999
Specifications and tender forms may be
secured from the Purchasing Section,
Supply and Services Division at tel
(905)571-3311.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted
ROGER ANDERSON
REGIONAL CHAIR.
J.S. LORNE C.E.T. M.B.A., CPPD,
Manager of Supply i3 Services,
Finance Department,
60 Bond Street. West. 2nd floor.
Oshawa. Ontario
L1H 8B6
Un1 Coming Event , ' 1 Coming Events
. u'r,m{, f-vp,, tin;;, h.r.L .•-rdrt� anis F`re.i hind .,Voll
children then d,"''
mu"....
THE 2ND ANNUAL BABY EXPO
FEBRUARY 27, 28
METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE
401 AND BROCK RD, N. PICKERING
IA v ors Cipc-n at l o ,li
Concerts for kid,. seminars for parents
and much much more.
Bananas in Pa-amas in concert Feb. 27. 11 a.m.
Polkaroo and friends in concert Feb. 28 - 2 P.m.
For more information call ('X);) 33h-017;
Low commis
sion.
payment next
ales every Tuel
hurs. Sat. at
m. Antique turn
Ire, appliance
c. Owner an
aerator
MYLES KING
AUCTIONS
33 Hall St.
Oshawa,
Established in
1960
725.5751
723-0501
Consignments
For auction wanted,
estates, bankrluptry,
nousehold and
liquidation
storage available for
free consultation and
auction services
:aa Bonnie Brooks
xx 905-432-2124
ITSTRE
AUCTION BALE
EIIT. FEB. 27
AT 6 PM.
MTIEiKIN6
AUCTION HALL
33 ALL ST. OSNAINA
Modern and anhqu
furniture. automah
washer and dryer to
clming chesterfield an
chart oak coffee an
end fables leather chat
and ottoman. Colorer
I , 8 pce solid pin
bedroom suite. (hlgl
boy dresser with marc
1.60 rite tables and bet
frames signed ant
numbered prints, oat
entertainment unit. Per
scan and Indian rugs
Color TV bear rug will
head shot gun, lamps
bedding. linen. small
ntChen appliances. its
not cOrnplete. all con
slgnments nrekome.
Oshawa's most
renown" 8 respected
auction. Serving
Durham for aver
30ye ars
MYLES KING
AUCTIONEER
725-5751
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
'f there are rrms or Indrnduals to 74hom
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 fazed
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.
$11.5 billion more is,
areal shot in the arm.
for our healthcare
s stem.
BIT
Healthcare is Canadians' most cherished program. That's why over the next five years,
we're committing an additional $11.5 billion to healthcare.
This investment will provide the provincial and territorial governments with
substantially more money to deal with critical healthcare concerns, such as emergency room
delays and waiting lists for surgery. At the same time, we're investing $1.4 billion into other
health priorities like prevention and research for new treatments and cures.
Canadians deserve a healthcare system they can depend on. We know there's still a lot of
work to do, but we're committed to getting the job done, no matter what it takes.
Budget '99
A STRONG BEGINNING TO A LONG TERM PLAN
For more Information about the 1999 Budget or on other
Government of Canada programs and services
call 1 800 0 -CANADA (1 800 622-6232) TTY: 1 800 465-7735
or visit our Web site at www•canada.gc.ca
CMada
IMFPr1.aF.M
2•BM SO. FT. 2011 amp say
Na. 1350 DS mo nous hydra
N ADRE home title wM a
low. MA.,
ill. ew haft all
OUTLETS NEEOED la the SAW
of wood
"OWE AVERAGE LOOKING
�eleblloe (250) 762 2d60 aT
4[ D m
staa0e baldnp In lib k
Lea Ontarm L77 grill 1`,aN
And prommon gas.
rq propNN winilatts Main
down hair yrrer eYM wining
,woman dd dl1, cnxacla
Dhush300 h
519 1.48 2033 Di see win, ll,
,dm ""han eT,z
between 8oI•mAnwllt all
rRRi )muher �Ilmker Intent
W
mweu� eR All W5.
www nW&gw CmvlllNview/
Scanbu,algh AN Start up and
hailing n aweable with very,
geld we" Ilxxxei try clean
5't' 1U2 Ib ererys mr
swmg
water included washroom.
l•1•le�-'- =r'
low tWar in put N you Nave
skating classical music. Ifill
Nine, workshop and ware
house Avalaole
a SQ_
an eMSM5 business wim a
200 N
Ulel Wit' brown hal blue
March 1
South AMa Imihon 5600
SNOWMOMLERS. A fisher
mmmum of sq a wKll
m start from sCrach. I can
Fall
eyed 6 loll while main with
fold 606-6880
man hoot Cabin In the woods.
hep GII Dawd at Overdee
eyed n good bats
Fein buil
---�_
FENCED -IN COMPOUND
2 -bedroom. lurmshed on
Glammte take 2 hours haarti
Group 6800.638.4751 En 2
WOULD you like to hum your
r,,, rw_ ,Nell,
gem. well •,,yA.11 y -id na-
ruled man in,l a
yard 50 a too h lensed �n
east Irndoor Plum ". solar
best anual income tiny your
l,1vnp Innp
term relahonsn'p -Must
win 7 m high ndustnal fence
wide gate. good xhin N Io-
and PMW energy $49 900
Cowkehng to 22 klms of
'IMN mitten I CM Slinww
you how' Can 905-967.5456
W.
clow In age Financial ed",
taboo 1976 Notion Rd
Snowmoblk trap CallCdula
:talus and occultation
across from Millwork Picker
, 1 INQe61,k,
ummp5tant anal Sharon 434
IT Tehepllpne $40Wmyn Ist
B14161444-9'�919 �
MorNy
7366
and last 4269927
IL
a • 1 Flwlde
$$0 - $100 Advanre until
or Dem
RIDING
LESSONS
HEAVENLY PS
CLEARwwr AREA. 1 ofd.
sim Answer ISyin
siM Answer I ZO no. 665
7148, It62%-9902
mm IR. ill nouns .90DO
4563763 GARY NORO-
n. RBa pinnate yard. a
a. C P"' 1, DWI 4_1
Sr,OPE 1 900.671 717D $500
Mike Jai t5 to April 15 For
IN
PR06lEM5, Gel out
24 hours
Mo and to view InP10ti
190515 79-3 789 p
or dent
cal dent gwck witmm� n
fpr p
baeirupt a 05rq garmstNed
4_
--�------
Fveryak attepled regardless
--. ,
LIVE PSYCHICS I OnI I.
1 PrlvwelhS
Ka
of cnldn rating GII for tree
-
.. s
91Yxf30/'nal em 93M $399
nlrm f.m 9D5-576.3505
-_T _ _ -
yet nen must de IA yrs wrv-
AJAN - WESTNE` Freights
Smiled (banns mended
le
u 1619)-6458434
area 16W sal IT d1whed. alBEGINNER
back. 3 Dedronm 3 bowppm.
OBTAINING A LOAN lS NOT
ADYANCF.D
-------
open concept Family room
wdh breplate June Closing
GUARANTEED. SOME
COMPANIES CHARGE UP.
taught by a CF.F
OSHAWA RELAXING AS.
SAGE Sha ,, ie., 4O
086900 Ty wew 0y appatrlt
em only
FRONT FEES.OTNERS
C,iach on quiet,
King
St w ,l,;5, 404-96x5 1130
can (905,
DONT lT IS
well -schooled
ME OSHAWA S,mI Immxu-
SUGGESTED IMT YOU
hr nr.ee, Indoor
tare 1.l, ben 117 baths, fm
INVESTIGATEYTHOPOUGH.
,ars•nd, Pickering,.
'hi Ssmt. New broadloom
,ecentl Y palmed. close to all
BEFORE Sp:MING ANY
Call 839-3339
WERE YOU BORN FEB. 19
, fns, n•m
ame-9es Axariati105L-433.a May Isl
$t2+ Win 19051-00983
CONTRACTS.
;amerme
0,bawa General Hp5 tat.
1 MorlygeA.
I 1
91•h mother searchingfor
corrdod
Intl Contain parent Funders
LUXURY CON00. "I fl-,
WRTGAGES I xl sat and
NORLANO CROSS COUNTRY
Mines ill yllmed nalure
W,b III, M Contain CA S a
dnecl a 416283.55M
i wnnhy I.W.
uo" ' nanong IN a, Dur-
nails to, agntkrs and am
WERE YOU BORN Marin 31st
,Im . lam 4 applanres. W
Ise All apphcawi a:Cepr-
vatted skiers Snow shyweg
t'ly ^,rt,n rym, '.,.,,, Mark
bathroom blinds. prry
f99.OD0 Cal 190517119-4017
ed Cal CommuWy Morteape
Services crop
an o0"Pn Specter 91`0 ales
454-9518 or 111ryJ1 486-
O;I4.a ;ene,at HrJs MIAI
esterImwnq IN You Contact
(905) 668-
OWcoupk
s AM a Direct a
C90i
PICKERING 2 BED . Sohn
6805
Sts rtrvc„nuti Opp
7"
um 2 bald- 2 oavng 5 Ip-
• 1 IausYNa6
DB0Immxu-
aorry
uM
• I PlrNOrlala
tat,M $1 f1
87,9pp 1890 Valle,Farm
' 1 omI nq EYlnt'
MIT PCkbwi
NMF /p Col (46
311 IT RETAIL _oni
e1 OLDER LADIES lames
39 .1 -1 ant el- B Private Frnme ph"
ha ColonelReWa.mkrlt nal- Numbers. 1-900451 3538 to
Laalw pie approvimalely f8.000 235 S36WFwx wira be 1S
asrng fan 700 CoA (9051 697. T -Mme
2 LOTS i.,1 pa ➢. dtnp
�:mp
mora Lake SI -Cm. Length WRMAM'S OWN DATING
m . 210 h deem EUmUk 9 NOTE FMB 3 watt course) SERVICE, ":al, 'kis FR1 ' 110
S3a.500 now $20.000 obo M m Man .,ad east or Pon Create a Pinnae maabo. a
"-VIM NCA -up 66b9820 Perry B.". paxnar 0 all Gown whe, p5sma ads
SCENIC KENDAL MILLS. 50 the essemlrs are mere Is Im Mee a new Friend or
,garotte! +.• ,m rsrar,sy ❑Ntsed m 1973 Call Oan Loren Me
WYei, iKKklYWveO read Irpn. Ia o"aH Ev IKI tOVSe to
age. Clow to shu Club A Iwm win yy5 owl 19rya) g86 REAVENLY KVCMIC An-
DeaddW SN' to hood y � 7751 D.A. tt �ml1.r„' n, o,xr M.
'earn home "1.*24 ors I.
$150000 WNW Fran RO,'a 900-451.3733
LePage Frain R F 5764! 11
NEW" ADVERTISED, WEDNESDIAY EDITION, Fei EUMIf 24.19904%W 17 AIV
TeRdMB • 1 hmdre • AwdM = AseBBRB
MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
THE CITY OF OSHAWA,
THE MUNICIPALITY OF
CLARINGTON AND THE
TOWN OF AJAX
COOPERATIVE TENDER FOR
THE SUPPLY AND
DELIVERY OF TRAFFIC
PAINT
T-234-99
SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as
to contents will be received by the
Regional Clerk until 2:00 p.m..
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1999
Specifications and tender forms may be
secured from the Purchasing Section,
Supply and Services Division at tel
(905)571-3311.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted
ROGER ANDERSON
REGIONAL CHAIR.
J.S. LORNE C.E.T. M.B.A., CPPD,
Manager of Supply i3 Services,
Finance Department,
60 Bond Street. West. 2nd floor.
Oshawa. Ontario
L1H 8B6
Un1 Coming Event , ' 1 Coming Events
. u'r,m{, f-vp,, tin;;, h.r.L .•-rdrt� anis F`re.i hind .,Voll
children then d,"''
mu"....
THE 2ND ANNUAL BABY EXPO
FEBRUARY 27, 28
METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE
401 AND BROCK RD, N. PICKERING
IA v ors Cipc-n at l o ,li
Concerts for kid,. seminars for parents
and much much more.
Bananas in Pa-amas in concert Feb. 27. 11 a.m.
Polkaroo and friends in concert Feb. 28 - 2 P.m.
For more information call ('X);) 33h-017;
Low commis
sion.
payment next
ales every Tuel
hurs. Sat. at
m. Antique turn
Ire, appliance
c. Owner an
aerator
MYLES KING
AUCTIONS
33 Hall St.
Oshawa,
Established in
1960
725.5751
723-0501
Consignments
For auction wanted,
estates, bankrluptry,
nousehold and
liquidation
storage available for
free consultation and
auction services
:aa Bonnie Brooks
xx 905-432-2124
ITSTRE
AUCTION BALE
EIIT. FEB. 27
AT 6 PM.
MTIEiKIN6
AUCTION HALL
33 ALL ST. OSNAINA
Modern and anhqu
furniture. automah
washer and dryer to
clming chesterfield an
chart oak coffee an
end fables leather chat
and ottoman. Colorer
I , 8 pce solid pin
bedroom suite. (hlgl
boy dresser with marc
1.60 rite tables and bet
frames signed ant
numbered prints, oat
entertainment unit. Per
scan and Indian rugs
Color TV bear rug will
head shot gun, lamps
bedding. linen. small
ntChen appliances. its
not cOrnplete. all con
slgnments nrekome.
Oshawa's most
renown" 8 respected
auction. Serving
Durham for aver
30ye ars
MYLES KING
AUCTIONEER
725-5751
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
'f there are rrms or Indrnduals to 74hom
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 fazed
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.
$11.5 billion more is,
areal shot in the arm.
for our healthcare
s stem.
BIT
Healthcare is Canadians' most cherished program. That's why over the next five years,
we're committing an additional $11.5 billion to healthcare.
This investment will provide the provincial and territorial governments with
substantially more money to deal with critical healthcare concerns, such as emergency room
delays and waiting lists for surgery. At the same time, we're investing $1.4 billion into other
health priorities like prevention and research for new treatments and cures.
Canadians deserve a healthcare system they can depend on. We know there's still a lot of
work to do, but we're committed to getting the job done, no matter what it takes.
Budget '99
A STRONG BEGINNING TO A LONG TERM PLAN
For more Information about the 1999 Budget or on other
Government of Canada programs and services
call 1 800 0 -CANADA (1 800 622-6232) TTY: 1 800 465-7735
or visit our Web site at www•canada.gc.ca
CMada
NEW" ADVERTISED, WEDNESDIAY EDITION, Fei EUMIf 24.19904%W 17 AIV
TeRdMB • 1 hmdre • AwdM = AseBBRB
MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
THE CITY OF OSHAWA,
THE MUNICIPALITY OF
CLARINGTON AND THE
TOWN OF AJAX
COOPERATIVE TENDER FOR
THE SUPPLY AND
DELIVERY OF TRAFFIC
PAINT
T-234-99
SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as
to contents will be received by the
Regional Clerk until 2:00 p.m..
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1999
Specifications and tender forms may be
secured from the Purchasing Section,
Supply and Services Division at tel
(905)571-3311.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted
ROGER ANDERSON
REGIONAL CHAIR.
J.S. LORNE C.E.T. M.B.A., CPPD,
Manager of Supply i3 Services,
Finance Department,
60 Bond Street. West. 2nd floor.
Oshawa. Ontario
L1H 8B6
Un1 Coming Event , ' 1 Coming Events
. u'r,m{, f-vp,, tin;;, h.r.L .•-rdrt� anis F`re.i hind .,Voll
children then d,"''
mu"....
THE 2ND ANNUAL BABY EXPO
FEBRUARY 27, 28
METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE
401 AND BROCK RD, N. PICKERING
IA v ors Cipc-n at l o ,li
Concerts for kid,. seminars for parents
and much much more.
Bananas in Pa-amas in concert Feb. 27. 11 a.m.
Polkaroo and friends in concert Feb. 28 - 2 P.m.
For more information call ('X);) 33h-017;
Low commis
sion.
payment next
ales every Tuel
hurs. Sat. at
m. Antique turn
Ire, appliance
c. Owner an
aerator
MYLES KING
AUCTIONS
33 Hall St.
Oshawa,
Established in
1960
725.5751
723-0501
Consignments
For auction wanted,
estates, bankrluptry,
nousehold and
liquidation
storage available for
free consultation and
auction services
:aa Bonnie Brooks
xx 905-432-2124
ITSTRE
AUCTION BALE
EIIT. FEB. 27
AT 6 PM.
MTIEiKIN6
AUCTION HALL
33 ALL ST. OSNAINA
Modern and anhqu
furniture. automah
washer and dryer to
clming chesterfield an
chart oak coffee an
end fables leather chat
and ottoman. Colorer
I , 8 pce solid pin
bedroom suite. (hlgl
boy dresser with marc
1.60 rite tables and bet
frames signed ant
numbered prints, oat
entertainment unit. Per
scan and Indian rugs
Color TV bear rug will
head shot gun, lamps
bedding. linen. small
ntChen appliances. its
not cOrnplete. all con
slgnments nrekome.
Oshawa's most
renown" 8 respected
auction. Serving
Durham for aver
30ye ars
MYLES KING
AUCTIONEER
725-5751
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
'f there are rrms or Indrnduals to 74hom
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 fazed
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.
$11.5 billion more is,
areal shot in the arm.
for our healthcare
s stem.
BIT
Healthcare is Canadians' most cherished program. That's why over the next five years,
we're committing an additional $11.5 billion to healthcare.
This investment will provide the provincial and territorial governments with
substantially more money to deal with critical healthcare concerns, such as emergency room
delays and waiting lists for surgery. At the same time, we're investing $1.4 billion into other
health priorities like prevention and research for new treatments and cures.
Canadians deserve a healthcare system they can depend on. We know there's still a lot of
work to do, but we're committed to getting the job done, no matter what it takes.
Budget '99
A STRONG BEGINNING TO A LONG TERM PLAN
For more Information about the 1999 Budget or on other
Government of Canada programs and services
call 1 800 0 -CANADA (1 800 622-6232) TTY: 1 800 465-7735
or visit our Web site at www•canada.gc.ca
CMada
Allis PAGE la NEWS ADVER? SIM WEDNESDAY EDITIDK February 24,1-9-M�
A.Re.rllartla T N.ana.r+. E:il �M.�MaI
Largest Career Fair in Canadi
History Receives Community Su
To kick off the'
Career Fair at the Metro
East Trade Centre in
Pickering, Merle Cole, ,
Manager of the Oshawa
Human Resource Centre of
Canada, far right, presented
official tee-shirts to from
left, Wayne Arthurs, Mayor
of Pickering; Roger
Anderson, Regional Chair
of Durham Region; Tom
Quinn, Chief Administrative
Officer of the Town of
Pickering and Cathy Grant,
Business Librarian for the
Pickering Public Library.
The Fair will be open Feb. 24th
and 25th from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day
and students, recent graduates, current
job seekers and interested members of the
public are invited to attend. Admission is
free and highlights of the event include
A..RrtlaRrra . ta.wigstltewee rr,r; W— b—" t. NsancinabO
MOVINGAft"
• Imp or small
• general rartape T C�
• maw 31 hmdmp
O general Clem -up Trkr-O - s6mwaeaat
PP •
trash and metals M1f.re sE...,�
removed 147J•e.Ud131
• Fast service "n..
^ t-' X•Nlct br r
et •>.x 267 1w
SI. LaersltsEmla xxX "2 tar l
906.47r -x629 telt-s+7.xn.14.�
L.Yr. F..i-tr
Cn t��t•xw� •
EIWWCW4•M_ - xxx . k Rr
a e11.21, 1crosis Novelz1
Oil Ba n rates homes
over 170 exhibitors with some doing on-
site recruiting for full-time, part-time and
summer employment; a Career Shop to
help individuals improve their job search
skills and seminar presentations by pro-
fessional speakers.
Human Resources Desveloppement des
Development Canada ressources humaines Canada
-TNI 111l�Improrenwrns LULL—__
11 Improveenenh M — A _
VHARRY-O
CAN DO MOVERS
RENOVATIONS Croute p'; :' -al
al .e
once mem a. Ree esb-
INC. mates, seniors discount.
V rr tc Major Qe^cvalions including short nonce mom. Ap-
Remodelling for the disaoied. Res. Comm Ind pl'ances cowed. also
Free Estimates storage $pact available.
(905) 686-5211 Q ifo547Z ,Carl
Fax 905 696 6072 1 1 14I-263-5836
1 1 L p,OveRrRn `CCU
F inr.hrd Lir w �•
lsR wtenlx.
bathrooms. additions
and sed, slates.
Hare repass.
AO work guararresd .
Walter Leaver
421-2145
(:arbaGr and
scrap metal
removal,
Demolition &
Odd jobs
Jason d`
(905) 619.6624 k ,
Cleft 01105-71111-1909
r
HANDYMAN
Cate a R7 Ha -air
sops x iinoc:r.aa
Filepr..1cin ruse cow
ed. 40 to 00 ww.
N.'e.1D. etecwal.cr
tams, p•+sri0. gerrwal
eM • nO6M
�9N•aF2s•7S�
.
NEIGHBORHOOD
NANDYMAN
./Renovations
Home Repairs
J Odd Jobs
All WORM
GL;ARANTFFo
C.R Mit fee6F4n►•Oef4
TOTAL.
111MMAT10M5
Spc.:alrnnf .n ...
Finished
Ha eaeents, deck-.
and fencing
Call Duncan
(416)318-1083
: 0 • ft_"
PLUMUR ON THE GO
Too Quality Plumbing at
Feasorawe rates
Service and
new rnstawtons
Reudentul
-Commercial
NO lob 100 hip a small
Fra est1. -over 20
years experience
CA 905 837-l722
1 al.l R
PAN r s St
nusTLEaINa
Also spetulixe In Stuff=
Ceilin
Regspan sSVPx�+a1. Water0aplage
1Mr1e aero 5110
Fa Earner. Pay a Aute
u"16a YRurres Ice6
4100111:111,11 511111111 1 )
(416)114-5911(gel)
AM Fm
yrs
thio T- Wp. corral
p-
20% ulr fur 5en.n
Call sura FREE EttirtrK
TMS PAINTING
8 DECOR
Interior i1 Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast clean,
reliable service.
420-0081
MOUNTAIN
MOVING SYSTEMS
We will move an/ewp,
amy.+iere aytrme
C=
m mdrow
PrAap�nnpp stcrape and
Qom aralabk Senv,r 8
inti mddfi Gscowds Free
estimates
571-0755
L I ON 491 -SW
nw
"Piaapt., etc.
Packing avail 1 T It
, IIVAReal' swvim Plsry swvkw
423-0239
2e6 S -.-
L . � a gentlnlum's list fried RABBIT WANTS WORK
snrtlNle F](CEPIIOnAI UDffS Dong Magic For Children's Paries
orswa And Al Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
SER114G WN0 REGION' CSU Ernie 660.493;
ELEGANCE 6 CI 4.Ct
RCA DIGITAL MLASOmaDB-RIFTI h }
SATELLITE SYSTEM (:tIARANYFF.n 7717 i
Receive over 700 41041.876+1 lI Nlice
,klims
190IcRLU6 nroi�QOID r
chmniets Five of chaw
700 navies. 200 sports
aXWdes faxes Ta. R-cW +7
and.nulatim 0Yt1air fIr Iii 1tlIM N t'/1d T
Cas 905)571-3790 • �. Fas�airr�Gtiau+r G
o' (9051K26ar50S I GET RFFL NDS FAST /�[Mdparwe
KITH FREES-FILIrG �Owor �� 01 hr.ttsd�adMantg
Adria l- . F,.p1r d tai, ••• •" T
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flWi Please read your
LARRY THE classified ad on the
MOVER first day of publica-
ss5 Pr/h, . I .Ian ml_11•rrq a Sap.ee M5Ml MOtnaG tion as we cannot
$4 prAir - x `1a a STORAGE be responsible for
Three be -in houses all TW MATT AN
%. tine - dig • Offices. Appiances 8 APAMTUM ROM more than one
•1a Tr dw G- Mire Piano Specialists sew tOR7 Or ell AM[ insertion in the
ln+ewAdhiiiiiiirr • -i-
.a a icensed. insu Mid -Month Discounts. ABOUT TMO OH M UR SPSC&AL event Of an efTOf.
LARRY NOFFR Estimates. holassiml at1M APARTMEMre
INK. M54mo ferelee. M MillerOsr
E AM
-1104."4778 Call 436 -TM.
MAD SERVICES
A 06*w b ORlled rA.keen.ttis seitins
Personalized, prohtssional service.
Enquire about our SALE!
To all NEW clients, with all bookings of
weekly and bi-weekly services
Limited time only...so BOOK NOW!
(Fully Bonded 8 Insured)
o 683-7515
COTIE. Judim (nee Waller) - Passed away at Sen
Oaks Home for Otte Aged on Tuesday. Fetxuary
1999, after a couraS9aedoyus battle with Progress
husband D
aid; dg
auAte PShe" and husband Geoff Co
bunt son Gary and his wife Sherri: loveg Wandc
dren Eric and Lindsay Cadibumli and Spencer a
Nicole Cotte. Special marft to the medical staff
Seven Oaks for Omer odnpass orale pre and it
over the past seven years. An eevvewrs.rg forfaMy
Intends to gather at the MCEACHWE FUNER
HOME, 28 Old Kingston Road. Ajax (Prdserirg
lager 905-428-8488 from 7-9 p.m. weditesd
Funeral service to be held in the chapel on Thursd
February 25, 1999 at 12:30 p.m. Imemrent Essk
CC>E j±C1[ a CCI[) fiii!!2! ! CC�CM CC C
r, aD rt/ r
r
1 t
Amit r%ma v TQl in aS BYEKQ
/► Rl1for
�to
deliver and
�t0 the
areas
AJAX
Horne Ave.
Delany Dr.
Mullen Dr.
Kirkham Dr.
Bramwell Dr.
Daniels Cres.
Brennan Rd.
Morden Ave.
Robertson Dr.
Freeston Cres.
Gregson St.
Kings Cres.
Burcher Rd.
Rideout St.
Woodhouse Cres.
Exeter Cres.
Hewitt Cres.
Leach Dr.
Doyle Crt.
PICKERING
Amaretto Ave.
Cognac Cres.
Sheppard Ave.
Fairport Rd,
Spnxehill Rd.
Forestview Dr.
Waterford Gate
Lawson St.
Castle St.
Valleyview Dr.
Lancrest St.
Senator St.
Westcreek Dr.
Pirnrove Ave.
Strathmore Cres.
Greerwrlount St.
Mountain Ash
Lekani CR
Oakwood. Dr.
-A"ka * -.)rA
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
905-683-5117
C4 r,I.rcCM
'HEATED _ - ' OPEN LOW
I'N!D 001R z_ Qt -�� SUNDAYS ` ;' MILEAGE
i'H'OWfi'OOM lit 12 — 5 VEHICLES
F F ^
ffra'4 .1
15
lr'
Ir r
f � A. ,..+ �' ' err •'s4
M�� SERVICE DEPARTMENT �E
COURTESY
CAR
BY APPOINTMENT
(MINIMUM
SERVICE $50.00)
1905) 420-36af.ia
TUNE-UP
- TIME
b
• lucks new A/C Dela or
Lfw9a i Lali.lNr
*S LTL So Oafs
be CA So efts
pawOW knob$20 arils
HAUST • SUSPENSION • B
TIRE Rol, TM
L SOL iF6rTER
. � 519.98
do
•eMek M0 R0'Nr0
HAKES • ENGINES • RADS
Feo�lt#kft bealm Lryablll
NMP up brake flow
(Olbw Farb antra It mediad)
NO
NO
�UNTILIN"=19M Al
MINIMUM SERVICE 5300 OAC
tiILI.�l Lin LL rrai�l .I A
SAE= 16618 BMY ST. PICKERI110
SERVICE HOURSShowroom
SERVICE 1016 OROCK M. PICKERINO
905 420-9800 OR 1-800 377-3316
I'V27an
Mm. -Wed. i
Fri. 8-6, 'Ilium. 8-8
Sat. 8-5
;4*d
At Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top priority.
Our salaried Class'A' mechanics recommend only necessary repairs.
1WrW == ®-- M
Moe. -Thum. 10-8
F11. t !L 1A_!
sullarn 12-5
I Prix
• '95 tmill
Sidekick
I Am SE
'95 Chat)
I I lamina LS
'95 Pontiac
Firebird
'HEATED _ - ' OPEN LOW
I'N!D 001R z_ Qt -�� SUNDAYS ` ;' MILEAGE
i'H'OWfi'OOM lit 12 — 5 VEHICLES
F F ^
ffra'4 .1
15
lr'
Ir r
f � A. ,..+ �' ' err •'s4
M�� SERVICE DEPARTMENT �E
COURTESY
CAR
BY APPOINTMENT
(MINIMUM
SERVICE $50.00)
1905) 420-36af.ia
TUNE-UP
- TIME
b
• lucks new A/C Dela or
Lfw9a i Lali.lNr
*S LTL So Oafs
be CA So efts
pawOW knob$20 arils
HAUST • SUSPENSION • B
TIRE Rol, TM
L SOL iF6rTER
. � 519.98
do
•eMek M0 R0'Nr0
HAKES • ENGINES • RADS
Feo�lt#kft bealm Lryablll
NMP up brake flow
(Olbw Farb antra It mediad)
NO
NO
�UNTILIN"=19M Al
MINIMUM SERVICE 5300 OAC
tiILI.�l Lin LL rrai�l .I A
SAE= 16618 BMY ST. PICKERI110
SERVICE HOURSShowroom
SERVICE 1016 OROCK M. PICKERINO
905 420-9800 OR 1-800 377-3316
Hours
Mm. -Wed. i
Fri. 8-6, 'Ilium. 8-8
Sat. 8-5
At Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top priority.
Our salaried Class'A' mechanics recommend only necessary repairs.
1WrW == ®-- M
Moe. -Thum. 10-8
F11. t !L 1A_!
sullarn 12-5