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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_03_02PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PRESSRUN 44,000 PICKERING'S 28 PAGES Pickering teen hero in lake rescue He pulls man from icy bay PICKERING - A Pickering teen is being praised by police for his heroic actions in rescuing a man whose snowmobile crashed through the ice on Frenchman's Bay Friday night. Nineteen -year-old Kevin Duhaney, who's being recom- mended for a civilian citation by Durham Regional Police, was hanging out with friends on the RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo beach near the bay around 11:30 p.m. when he heard a snowmobile • break through is ice. A little dabber Will do yaIi�c ice was cracking and we thought we couldn't go out to get him, then he started yelling and Clare Scott gets a little help from volunteer Gerry Hiller at a Bo - asking for help:' says the Grade 12 nanza Bingo at Ballycliffe Lodge in Ajax. Proceeds go to the student of St. Mary Catholic Sec- Heart and Stroke Foundation. ondary School. "1 told the guy he had to start swimming... luckily he got to a point where I could actual- Pickering couple face numerous charges ly slide on my stomach safely to e reach him" Parentsget Mc Dulaney, who grabbed a bail tree branch and ventured out onto a thick piece of ice to help the rider to safety while his friends called could, says was concealed hein babyabuse c could fall in but wanted to help. 1 just see it as a good deed. The guy rleedod "1p.., Durham police Sergeant Jim Grimley reports officers on the scene noted a large area of open water on the bay and "praised (Kevin) for taking extreme caution and using careful judgment during the rescue" Peter Midtad Luhoway of 89 Phillip Ave. in Scarborough was treated for hypothermia at the Ajax -Pickering Health Centre. Mr. Luhoway, 44, is charged with im- paired operation of a motor vehicle and possession of a contrrollod sub- stance. COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5 ------------ TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $51$1 NEWSSTAND BY NATAL£ MILLER Speciate to the News Advertiser ;PICKERING — A Pickering couple charged with abusing their two -month-old daughter was re- leased on bail yesterday. The 20 -year-old father and 29 - year -old mother sat separately with their wrists handcuffed and hung their heads, as witnesses testified. 'ILro rows of pews were lined with the couple's families and friends. They were each released on $10,000 bail with the conditions of appearing for all court dates and avoiding contact with any child under 16 without supervision of an adult. They are permitted to see their daughter and three-year-old sea, but only under court -super- vised visits. The Durharn Children's Aid Society is currently caring for their children. Durham Regional Police arrest - ad the couple on Tlrtrrsday follow- ing a series of incidents since early -January. The baby was taken to Ajax and Pickering Health Centre +See COUPLE'S page 3 M ERQ(& 4e knife go in': Dancer Jar 9ODICALe accused `kept stabbing and stabbing' BY STEPHEN SHAW Staff Writer An exotic dancer testified yes- terday she watched in horror as James 'Jimmy' Solomos knifed an Ajax father to death during a fight at a Pickering strip club last year. Jodi Collins told a court Raphael 'Rae' Lazenby and Daniel Robin- son were exchanging punches in the parking lot at the Palace East when she tried to stop the fight. "Rae was beating the hell out of Daniel... Daniel looked like he was getting knocked out:' said Ms. Collins. She said she was trying to pull Mr. Robinson from the fight when Mr. Solomos, his friend, -jumped in. ..He had his knife and he was yelling stuff. I remember seeing Jimmy stab Rae. I saw the knife go in and I was trying to pull Daniel off," Ms. Collins said. "Jimmy didn't stop. He just kept Inside the News Advertiser wIN:RE Im M R F-00" Pate ...........6 Leflr-6 NOW ............6 whiter witidM ........8 Ch IR.. .............24 Spens ................28 SIVE Ili A CALL General ..........683-5110 tlM ......683-5117 Ban& Mtim .....683-3005 And= Lir ......683-7545 SNCNey Ygli _. ...........1-800-662-8423 EmW1 .newsroomOdurham.net Web sift ....durhamnews.net FAX.............683-7363 RAE LAZENBY Dad struggled to stay on feet after repeated stabbings. stabbing and stabbing... It happened so fast... I panicked and went hys- terical. I couldn't believe it. I was flipping out:' Ms. Collins said as a wounded Mr. Lazenby struggled to stay on his feet, Mr. Solomos stood holding See MURDER page 2 UMO MUSK � T11if�1/Ig Of Nolyd'lMIOO�T Colne TOIL[ t0 t" WS M We DOI 1550 BAYLY ST. UNIT 17, Pickering 4905) 420-3285 nwowr" M 14"M aft- i 9H3 P.M Many clearance items on sale now! _ pw"" w Pum"",�yit � Bo"bw (OALC>) ChlltBW" JffO1rOZIDZ AI -ARM Electroluminescent Safety Light & Gy Carbon Monoxide Alarm /A F Nj m -a isur $ 48.99 AJAX HYDRA - OUTLET- -. 55 TAUNTON ROAD EAST, AJAX 619-0338 r:- • - • • • - ; , , or visit our website www.ajaxhydro.on.ca . P PAGE 2 NEWS AD40T1S M TUE8 AY EomON, tYa cl 2, 1tt9sa Breakfast aids disabled local boy Computer could help 10 -year-old PICKERING - You can eat till your heart's content and help a local boy at the same time. Golden Griddle Family Restaurant is hosting an all -you -can -cat break- fast in support of 10 -year-old Tyrone Skene. The Pickering youngster has global developmental delays and autism and is desperately hoping for a computer. It's believed a computer will im- prove his attention span, as well as his gross and fine motor skills, notes Ty- rone's foster mother Cathrina Mans- field. Golden Griddle's Children's Char- ities Committee is a registered charity dedicated to granting the wishes of children who are mentally- or physi- cally -challenged or who are terminal- ly ill. The breakfast will feature 20 items and will be held Monday, March 15 from 7 to 1 1 a.m. at the restaurant, at the corner of Liverpool Road and Hwy. 2 in Pickering. There's no charge, but you are asked to make a donation. For more information call the restaurant at 837-0023. JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo Golden Griddle Family Restaurant is holding a fund-raising breakfast March IS in hopes of collecting enough money to buy Tyrone Skene a computer. It's believed that would help improve the disabled Pickering boy's attention span and motor skills. New home sales look strong Two dozen new Pickering homes find owners in January Figures for the first month of 1999 show this year is shaping up to be a strong one for new home sales. "January's solid results reinforce our feeling that 1999 will be another year of growth in the new homes mar- ket:' says Greater Toronto Home Builders' Association President Jeff Usher. "Housing is an important barome- ter of consumers' confidence in the economy, especially as it relates to job security, and to see the market pick up where it left off is a clear in- dication that buyers continue to feel bullish." In Ajax, 49 new homes were sold last month, all of them freehold units. Twenty-five Pickering homes were sold - 13 freehold and 12 condomini- ums. Sales totalled 76 in Whitby and 67 in the Oshawa-Coutice-Bowmanville area. Throughout the entire Greater Toronto Area, January sales totalled 2,102 homes, a 20 -per cent increase over the same month in 1998. In fact, January sales were among the best in the last 10 years, Mr. Usher says. txej**, w outntvoivPLU401trww "we predict that 28,000 to 30,000 new homes will be sold in the Greater Toronto Area in 1999. That projection reflects a four- to six -per cent gain on 1998;' he adds. The GTHBA has more than 1,000 members, representing all sectors of the residential construction industry in the GTA. 7 ! "Al d Travel IN WAL•MART AJAX OPEN: Mon.-M.9am-9pm Sot. Som -bpm & Sun. 12-6pm WHY CHOOSE MARLIN TRAVEL? HERE'S WHY: + Convenlord Hours + Expert AdvarMape + CcmpaM11wa Ddf46tg + Trottel N>vuronce + Traveler Cheques & Currency + World Wide Travel Assislance 24 HOUR B ERGENCY HELP UNE THAT IS OUR FULL CIRCLE RC SERVICE ,PROMISE SIGN, \1 v1\E Murder accused `looked out of it' MURDER from page I the bloody knife, a "blank look" on his face. "He looked out of it. If was almost like he couldn't believe what he had done. The knife was in his hand with blood on it... He didn't say anything:' Mr. Robinson and Mr. Solomos ran off with two friends as Mr. Lazenby stag- gered in the parking lot, the �itness said. "He was trying to walk. ENcryone was just grabbing him saying lay down, lay down, you're stabbed... I couldn't believe it:" Mr. Lazenby, father of a young boy, was stabbed nine times and rushed to hospital, where he died. The knife puncturedhis heart twice, ju- rors have been told. Mr. Solomos, 24, is on trial for second-degree mur- der and has pleaded not guilty. A dancer at the Dilling- ham Road bar, Ms. Collins said she downed six vodkas and orange juice as well as four shots of liquor in the hours leading up to the 2:30 a.m. stabbing March 18. "I was drunk;' she admit- ted to prosecutor Michael Hill. Ms. Collins said she was passed out on a sofa in the club's lobby prior to the stab- bing but woke up when an ar- gument broke out between Mr. Robinson and girlfriend Annette Goguen, also a dancer. Mr. Robinson was shout- ing insults at Ms. Goguen when Mr. Lazenby stepped in between "to stick up for Annette:' Ms. Collins said. "He (Mr. Lazenby) was telling Daniel to leave her alone... You could tell he wasn't very happy with how he was treating Annette... He was angry." Ms. Collins said Mr. Lazenby and Mr. Robinson exchanged heated words and bouncers told them to "cool off' or take it outside. When the bouncers left the room, Ms. Collins said she saw Mr. Solomos hold a knife and tell Mr. Robinson, -Don't worry, if anyone f- - with you, I've got your back " Defence lawyer Ann Bergenstein launched into a rigorous cross-examination of the Crown's last witness. Sale dMANUNG FOR 12 MONTHS Over SO years experience a NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, YMeh Y,1B99 PAGE 3 P Neighbours take stand before Pickering Council decision • Ajax Pickerinnuclear plant shouldget licence. BY KEITH GILLIGAN Staff Writer The Town of Ajax sup- ports renewing the operating licence of the Pickering nu- clear station for two years, but only if Ontario Hydro continues to correct past problems and ensure the en- vironment will be protected. Ontario Hydro has applied to the Atomic Energy Control Board for a two-year licence for all eight reactors, al- though the four reactors on the A' side have been shut down for maintenance since March, 1998. Pickering Council was to discuss its position on the re- licensing at its meeting last night. Shortly before the nu- clear station's licence was up for renewal by the AECB last March, Pickering Council ap- proved a resolution calling for a licence of no longer than nine months for the plant, rather than the two-year per- mit recommended by AECB staff. The AECB is holding hearings in Ottawa on March 25 and Ward 3 local Council- lor Colleen Jordan, Town planner Carolyn Hart and Planning and Development Director Leo DeLoyde will present the Town's submis- sion. The current one-year li- cence expires on March 31 and AECB staff are recom- mending a two-year renewal. A report from Ms. Hart noted Ontario Hydro has taken steps to improve the plant's performance, but more still needs to be done. "While staff were very pleased with the thorough- ness of PNP's (Pickering Nu- clear Plant) approach and re- sults, staff remain somewhat unconvinced about the solid- ness of PNP's commitment to implementing remedial and preventive measures to im- prove plant environmeaLal performance;" Ms. Hart wrote. She stated Hydro is -mov- ing in the right direction, however, more needs to be 'Considerable work re- mains to be undertaken'to improve the Pickering nu- clear plant, says a Town of Ajax report. done to accomplish Ajax Council's goals and objec- tives.- When bjec- tives"When the one-year li- cence was approved last year, Ajax submitted recommen- dations that included setting up a stakeholders group to re- view Hydro's performance. In 1997, an independent body issued a scathing report on Hydro's nuclear opera- tions. One of the ramifica- tions of that report was the shutting down of 'A' side re- actors until operating perfor- mance could be improved. In its written response for the upcoming AECB hearing, the Town notes "considerable work remains to be undertak- en to eliminate legacy issues and prevent future problems. "We are seeking a guaran- tee that the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station will con- duct its operations in a man- ner consistent with the health and environmental needs of the citizens of Ajax " All unresolved issues should be dealt with as part of the licence extension and the plant should be required to meet world standards imme- diately. Other recommendations being put forward by the Town are the plant securing ISG 14000 registration (an environmental standard) in the next two years and ensur- ing its computer equipment is Year 2000 compliant. Couple's baby suffered several fractures COUPLE'S from page I with a head injury on Jan. 5. On Jan. 17 she was taken to the local hospital and was diagnosed with pneu- monia. The baby was transferred to the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto and then Centenary Health Centre in Scarborough. Later X-rays would reveal four fractured ribs previously undetect- ed, police said. On Feb. 10 she was taken to Ajax - Pickering Health Centre with a spiral fracture to her right arm and a fractured bone in her shoulder, according to po- lice. It was discovered the couple's son had a fractured collar bone that hadn't been treated, Sergeant Jim Grimley said. The husband and wife, who reside in the Rosebank and Kingston toads arra, are charged with assault causing bodily harm, criminal negligence causing bodi- ly harm and fiiling to provide the neces- sities of life. , r __ The charges against the couple relate to their daughter's injuries. "At some point it's obvious there was rs�sr: w.pntnrtoa�►utNeaaai4 25% ea repasts Fr FOR OUR 24 *AGE SEARS, PRE-PRINT (SALE DATES; MARCH 1-7,1999) (0031 F099) PAGE 23 - CRAFTSMAN ROUTER TABLE VIEM #70769) ITEM NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. FOR OUR 48 PAGE FIRST LOOK „ FASHION PRE-PRINT (SALE DATES; MARCH 1-14, 1999)(V03IV199) PAGE 4 - LOUBEN 11 IN WHrrE T-SHIRT IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR THIS PROMOTION. WE SLNCWtELY APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENSINCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED SEARS CUSTOMERS. a breakdown in the system:' Sgt. Grim- ley said. The couple's names can't be pub- lished to protect the identity of the chil- dren. They are scheduled to appear in Oshawa provincial court on March 23. annus Pis camcu The News Adverbs- er is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 80 Gould St., Toronto, Ort. MSB 2MT an organization that addresses reader complaints about member rwoispapers. "Iite futures of PNP and cably linked," the submission the Town of Ajax are inextri- says. 4N OF TENDER FOR STORM z SEWER INSTALLATION AND ROAD RECONSTRUCTION ON DIXIE ROAD Tender No. T - 2 - 99 Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned department for the above no later' than 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 24, 1999 The work consists of supply and installation of storm sewer improvements, excavation required to the existing road base in preparation for concrete curbs, placement of granular base course materials, concrete curbs and sidewalks, asphalt paving, grading and sodding of the boulevards including the installation of a Retaining Wall System on Dixie Road in accordance with terms, plans and specifications prepared by the Town of Pickering. Tender forms and specifications will be available by contacting the Department of Supply and Services and upon a non-refundable payment of $30.00 per set by cash or cheque made payable to the Town of Pickering. A tender deposit will also be required and information is outlined in the tendering documents. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Corporation of the Town of Pickering Department of Supply and Services One The Esplanade Pickering, Ontario L I V 6K7 (905) 420-4616 E-mail address: suppiy@town.pickering.on.ca. Vera A. Felgemacher Jeffery, CPPO, C.P.P.. CMMI Manager of Supply & Services 32 oz 100% NYLON CARPET 10 year norma wtwa iawwo t wired 45 oz 100% NYLON CARPET -10yr wear waranty w Aft w twn a wupw RK ROQMCARPET Starting at 19 opd. 25" ra04.1m LAMINATE FLOORING Stating ot 3 MIDWAY It or t�elu jal cwoarc(rsll�a�r�,cs�t its first - froar a faaly otratr�mrprt N a & A M M,45 wow! What Sale AIP PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, Mwch 2,1999 I R I -H I AIM LIGHTS... CAMERAS... ACTION... Hollywood shines its spotlights on Durham Region BY JOHN DUARTE Staff Editor It's a multi -million -dollar indus- try in Ontario and Durham Region plays a huge part in it. Last year, on -location filming put over $740 million into provincial coffers. A significant portion of that came from the six communities around the City of Toronto. Al- though the exact amount isn't avail- able, Durham Region was a major Hollywood North player. "Our biggest assets are our close- ness to Toronto and the fact we can offer a variety of locations, from modem cities to rural settings:" says Norm Leigh, who is part of Shoot Durham. This committee works hard to promote Durham as a viable location for film companies and pro- vides assistance to them once they set up in the region. "We get more than our shave be- cause we are amiable to it (the film industry):* Mr. Leigh says. -Compa- nies come here because they feel welcome." According to the Ontario Film Development Corporation (OFDC) and the Toronto Film and Television Office, Pickering and Uxbridge were among the communities in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) which hosted the highest levels of filming in 1998. Some of the most recent projects filmed in those areas in- clude Gene Wilder choosing Uxbridge as the location for `Murder in a Small Town' and 'The Big Hit', a m o v i e Christina Appkgate, Mark Wahlberg, laMie Kazan and Elliott Gould were part of ` he Big Nu', which frlmrd in 1P"ering. ring Lou Diamond Phillips that shot at various locations in Pickering. "We get regular calls from film companies scouting locations;' says Allison Shepherd, of the Town of Ajax. "Our experience has been generally a good one and we are pleased to help where we can " In total, there were 51 domestic television series, 51 foreign TV movies or specials, 33 domestic television movies or docudrantas, 23 domestic feature films. 21 foreign feature films and six animation pro- jects shot or produced in Ontario in 1998. In fact, the province's film in- dustry is the third largest in North America. behind only Los Angeles and New York. The. econorruc impact of the in- dustry is of major importance to Durham communities. '"There are a lox of nice spin-off benefits;' says Mr. Leigh. "A nice addition to the local economy is the several million dollars companies spend in the region" Prime beneficiaries are car and equipment rental businesses, lumber and hardware stores, insur- ance companies, restau- rants and florist% ... yotg have to keep those star, . � 4 happy. The success of the film industry in Ontario is fueled in large part by the number of foreign productions choosing the province as the loca- tion of choice. Like the rest of Cana- da. Ontario benefits from the low exchange rate and that there are a number of federal and provincial production service tax credits. But that is only part of the province's ap- Pcal- "Ontario's reputation as a centro of excellence for highly -skilled per- forming and production personnel, well-developed infrastructure and diversity of filming locations keeps foreign producers returning to the province;' explains OFDC chairman Marcelle Lean. Some of the locations of choice in Durham Region include Os- hawa's Parkwood the estate of the late Colonel R. S. McLaughlin, the Pickering Village Museum and the Bowmanville Z x). "We are an accredited zoological facility and industry people know the animals here are well cared fir;' says Michael Hackenherger. "The attractive- ness of film- ing here is that we can bring animals on the set." The Bowmanville Zoo is indeed very busy. Some of the productions shot on location at the Clarington fa- cility include 'Animorphs', where a group of teenagers morph into wild animals and will soon be the loca- tion for Peter Benchley's 'Amazon'. This pleases Mr. Hackenberger. "We are extremely busy. This sum- mer we will bring on staff to handle the workload." The zoo is also attractive because of its on-site sound stage, a 9,000- squart-f0ot facility with 30 -foot high ceilings and state-of-the-art technology that allows green -screen and matte work. "it is very expensive to take ani- mals on location for a shoot;' Mr. Hackenherger says. "With our stu- dio, film companies knew they can do the tilmine here" story is sim- ilar in most com- munities in Durham Region. Jennifer Cooke says the Town of Clarington works co-operatively with film companies. "We offer a variety of shooting locations within a short distance;" Ms. Cooke says. "You can go from quaint downtown areas to rural set- tings very quickly" Oshawa's Judy Dudar agrees. "We feel we have lots of unique lo- cations. We try to he helpful and w- commoiating and try to build on a strong relationship" In order to further Durham's vis- ibility to the film community, Mr. Leigh is headed to Los Angeles for an industry show. The Region will be part of the Canada booth. While he is not going to California to di- rectly solicit business, Mr. Leigh says the show is beneficial to the in- dustry and the shooting locations. "We may never become a hot filming centre;' says Mr. Leigh. "But by promoting ourselves, we should be able to acquire a lot of second looks" NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, Mardi 2,1999 PAGE 5 AR Victims groups hope women come forward 'No' means 'No'4.1 ru*ling BY CINDY UPSHALL Staff Writer Sexual assault groups are applauding a recent Supreme Court ruling which affirms 'No' means 'No' but say there likely won't be an immediate jump in the number of women coming forward to report the crime. "I don't think we can rest and relax now and say everything is going to be taken care of," says Shirley Burnett, program manager of the Sexual Assault Care Centre, which offers med- ical and emotional support for sexual assault victims. "I think it will have a big bearing (on future cases)" In a decision announced Thursday the Supreme Court of Canada ruled there cannot be implied consent to a sexual assault. The court overturned the 1994 sexual assault acquit- tal of an Alberta man on a 17 -year-old girl, lured to the man's trailer under the guise of a job interview. Lower courts had agreed with the defence's claim that there was implied con- sent because the victim TUESDAY, MARCH 2 TOASTMASTERS: The Pickering Powerhouse Toastmasters meet Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Board of Trade offices at 1099 Kingston Rd., suite 224, Pickering. Guests welcome. Toastmasters is an interna- tional organization promot- ing improved speaking, lis- tening and thinking skills among its membership. 420- 9816. LUNCH: The Ladies Auxil- iary of Royal Canadian Le- gion Branch 606, 1555 Gayly St., Pickering, offers lunches Monday to Friday frown 12 to 1:30 p.m. All welcome, no membership required. Under $4. 839- 2990. SENIORS: The Tuesday Morning Discussion Group mats at 9:30 am. at St. An- drew's Community Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. David Wickware of Gait Worsts dis- cusses proper orthotics for walking. 619-0315. DROP IN: The Ajax North Drop -In Centre mats from 9 to I1 am. every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Riverbreeze Community Centre, 1 Richards Lane, Ajax. Parents, caregivers and children four and under wel- come. Free. 428-8817 (Dar- lene Walker), 6834400 (Darlene Neville). SHIRLEY BURNE7T 'I don't think we can rest and relax now and say everything is going to be taken care of...I'm hoping this means that more women can come forward.' didn't physically resist the man, even though she said 'No' at least three times during the ordeal. Responding to the issue of physical resistance, Ms. Burnett says "so often a women is really petrified... if push came to shove and there was a man twice my i►b] MAR. 2, 1999 by -Oshawa Branch (Region of Durham) of the Ontario Genealogical Society meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Arts Re- sources Centre, 45 Queen St. (back of City Hall), Oshawa. Enter parking lot off Bagot St., north of Robert McLaughlin Art Gallery. Guest speaker John Sabean discusses Pickering Town- ship People and Places. Free. All welcome. 683-2476 (Marion) or 723-7460 (Bessie). FELLOWSHIP: The Ladies in Fellowship Evening at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., eau of Whites Rd., Picker- ing, begins at 7:30 p.m. in the carpeted gym (enter through main back doors and go downstairs). Guest speak- er Gail Welsh, singer Pat Russell, and Michael's Craft Store demonstrator Joanne Fleming. $3 at the door. 839- •2494 (Edna Hayes). QUH.TfERS: The Durham Trillium Quilters Guild meets at 7:30 p.m. at Central Collegiate Institute, 155 Gibb St., Oshawa The top- ics is Carousel of Stars. Take a notepad and pencil, as there will be a demonstration on different ways to place a star block. 728-3340 (Karen) or (905)623-7892 (Joan). GFJ4EALmY: The Whit - 3 size attacking me, I don't know what I would do." Hopefully the ruling will encourage women who have been sexually assault- ed but did not physically resist the attack to under- stand they are entitled to report it, she says, adding, "I'm hoping this means that more women can come forward" But Laurel Hansen, pub- lic education co-ordinator for the Rape Crisis Centre says there's "a lot of work to be done. I don't think this is going to make a huge change. I don't think we'll see more women coming forward and get- ting justice" What it will hopefully do is teach the younger generation that there is no such thing as implied con- sent, she says. "I was really excited when I heard it because I was afraid it was going to go the other way," says Ms. Hansen. Now she says her concern is over what back- lash the decision will cause from those who don't share the decision of the courts. Both women took the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 OSTEOPOROSIS: The Ajax -Pickering Osteoporo- sis Support Group meets the first Wednesday of every month from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in lower -level confer- cnce rooms A and B at the Ajax -Pickering Health Cen- tre, 580 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax. Guest speakers. Free. All welcome. 831-2175 or 428-6632. SINGLE PARENTS: The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of the One Parent Families As- sociation meets Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club, cor- ner of Bayly and Church Sts., Ajax. For custodial and non-custodial parents. New members welcome. 831- 1201. CHOIR: Soprano and alto voices are needed for Merry Melody Makers, a volunteer grog that provides enter- tainment for seniors. Re- hearsaF and auditions are from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at St. Paul's on -the -hill Anglican Church, 882 Kingston Rd., Pickering. 428-8887 (Jan). TOASTMASTERS: The Ajax -Pickering Toastmasters Club mats every WaJnes- day from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Fortune Financial Office at the corner of Bayly St. and Finley Ave., Ajax. Everyone welcome. Learn public speaking skills. 686-1443 (Mary -Anne). Our opinion Page 6 opportunity to point out rape is the only crime where the victims are put in a position of proving they didn't consent to an act happening to them. "There's still no other place that this happens to victims," says Ms. Burnett. The two also applauded s d * Lose up to 7lbs. /week! * Feel slim energized, beautiful! * You can do itl Supreme Court judge Claire L'Heureux-Dube, who slammed a lower court judge for his comments, in- cluding that the victim did- n't present herself in "a bonnet and crinolines." ...all those unwanted pounds We also carry an extensive .ire of;remium quality -at:.,ral health supplements Specia ,nrc ?x�.0^es product: enrolment tee I TRAMPOLINE St GYMNASTICS for Girls & Boys "MARCH BREAK CAMP" 4 - 7 yr. olds Mon. - Fri. Full Week 9 -12 - $64.20 4 - 7 1/2 yr. olds 3 Day Camp Mon. & Wed. & Fri. Only 9 -12 - $50.00 8 Years and up Recreational Camp and Separate Competitive Camp available (competitive level trampoline & gymnastics) Full Week 3 Days 9 - 4 p.m. - $128.40 Mon. & Wed & Fri. 9 - 4 p.m. - $92.00 Theme Camp, filled with trampoline, gymnastics & games. REGISTRATION FOR CAMP MON. MARCH 8 - FRI. MARCH 12 BETWEEN 7 - 8 P.M. Call (905) 839-2190 (Eve.) to find appropriate time to come in and register for camp! SPRING SESSION STARTS MONDAY APRIL 12 And will run 10 weeks Registration for Third Session will take place the week of MONDAY MARCH 22 - FRI. MARCH 28 BETWEEN 7 - 8 P.M. Summer Cama details will be released soon P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, Mweh 2,1999 E d t o r a & OpjNioNs Getebrate zee fyt�rci DURHAM NEWS ADVERTISER MARCH 2, 1 9 9 9 0 •74 A l EDITORIAL Supreme Court speaks up on sex assaults Ruling makes it final: `No' means `No' when unwanted advances made It seems simple enough. If someone does not actively consent to sex, in fact, says 'No; or indicates refusal through his or her actions, an offence is being committed by the person who won't stop. But, it took a decision by the Supreme Court of Canada this past Thursday to finally enshrine in law the simple golden rule of sexual activity — 'No' means 'No' and nothing else. Defendants for hundreds of years have tried to argue they never sexually assaulted the victim, rather the incident was consented to. One of the biggest complaints from women's rights groups has been the background of the victim being placed on trial and that the crimi- nal case has ended up being more a trial of the victim of a sexual assault rather than the accused perpetrator. In the case ruled on by the Supreme Court, an Alberta man had been acquit- ted of sexual assault against a 17 -year- old girl after the teenager went into the man's trailer to talk about a job offer. Tito man, who had offered the girl work in his business, touched the girl three times, and was told 'No' each time and pushed away by her. In the end he gave her $100 for a massage (the girl had agreed to rub his shoulders before he made his advances). She left and called police. The man was acquitted in provincial court and by the Alberta Court of Ap- peal. In fact, a judge at the Court of Ap- peal in his ruling said the man was only showing "his romantic intentions" to the girl and that she "did not present herself to him or enter his trailer in a bonnet and crinolines" The girl was wearing a T- shirt shirt and shorts. Madam Justice Claire L'Heureux- Dube of the Supreme Court of Canada was especially critical of the lower court's decision: "Complainants should be able to rely on a system free from myths and stereotypes and on a judicia- ry whose impartiality is not compro- mised by these biased assumptions:' And Mr. Justice Jack Major wrote: "A belief that silence, passivity or ambigu- ous conduct constitutes consent is a mis- take in law and provides no defence. An accused cannot say that he thought 'No' meant 'Yes.— 'lite court has the last word and let all potential offenders, victims and lawyers and judges be on alert: "'Ilse com- plainant either consented or not. There is no third option. There is no defence of implied consent to sexual assault in Canadian law." llk� Do WE NAVE ANY IDEA WO WK UL NNW W"M W TUP. DOi%1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Homosexuality uality in Durham. First I would like to sa is wicked and Physical or emotional a k� d destroys families To the editor: I am rather surprised and per- turbed that there have not been any other public opinions submit - led regarding the News Advertis- er's three-part series on homosex- Trials of a new homeowner I always wanted my own home, but not like this en Whshe's not writing deaf Lorraine Neal spends Ger time tryinme g to keep up witb ber new bo and ber two dopa. At 29 years old, I became an official homeowner in the town of Pickering. My first house! Now, I thought in self- congratulation, I'm a true adult bearing all the rights my parents proclaimed all those years. "We are taxpayers!" my dad would bellow frau his La -Z -boy. "We have rights!" Such announce- ments usually followed some news item on the TV or a newspaper head- line. I had set the goal to became a homeowner before I turned 30. And I did it! ('Ibe fact I wasted my twenties slipping, falling and getting back up again on the corporate ladder, in- evitably bumping my head hard against a nicely polished glass ceiling, has no bearing here.) However, it didn't happen quite the Way I'd imagined. My vision included a husband (who'd happily take care of the repairs and labour-intensive chores) and a great deal of fanfare;, like an airborne entry dangling in a strong Lorraine Neal Opinion Shaper man's arms over the threshold (read: front door) on that all-important clos- ing date. Ahhh, girlish dreams. This is the nineties. No, that vision is a wash. Every imaginable mishap that could occur did From the moment the moving truck pulled up to my new house arid, A dear God, the vendors are there, not moved, boxes piled high in every room; from that crushing moment through to New Year's when the sewer back-up rendered my finished base- ment an unfinished basement, through countless repairs, to now: I must say, home ownership didn't turn out near the way I'd imagined. It's a year later, and although I've turned 30 I feel more like 45. My girl- friends gently tell me I ought to use anti -wrinkle cream around the eyes be- fore it's too late. (Read: if you still want to find that elusive husband you keep talking about.) But let me tell you, I've learned a lot. I can now wield a power drill like a pro (still can't figure out why my fa- ther squeezes his eyes shut until the motor and flying dust have settled) and I have a tool box, complete with roll- top conWairtments, that guys like to - stand around, chugging bars, admir- ing. My mom asked me what I wanted for Christmas. I said, " Beings for the house" She said, " I1nat's nice dear, what exactly?" I said, "A chainsaw. I have to cut branches" The phone clat- tered, then that piercing shrill reserved for certain occasions: "Robert! Talk some sense into your daughter. Now she wants a chainsaw! For the love of God, Robert!!!" Most importantly, I'm an official taxpayer. I just received my tax bill, perfectly aligned columns illustrating why my taxes have increased $1,000. I remind myself that this, my dear, is what you wanted, so stop crying and go fix that leaky fauceL y that buse of any an is wrong, no matter who is targeted. Jesus tells us to love one another as ourselves and to pray for one another. That said, Jesus also tells us that any sexual perversion is wrong and not to be tolerated. (1 Corinthians 6:18, "Free from sex- ual immorality".) Homosexuality is not normal or natural by any means. God created man and woman to be mated to one anoth- er. If this was not to be the natur- al order of things then why do we have male and female humans, animals and plants? I do not want my daughters being taught that homosexuality is OK. It is not "just" another way that people can love one another and have a family. Homosexuality only brings about destruction. This destruction happens to be of the nuclear family, the daddy, the mommy and the kids - the nuclear family as was intended by God. Homosexuals should not be Permitted to adopt children. The emotional trauma and shamfor these kids in these situations is very harmful and destructive. Does anyone remember what happened to the two cities of m Sodoand Gommorah? Take a look at Genesis 19. God does not sugar coat His Word to make us feel better. He tells us like it is. The act of ho- mosexuality is wicked. One last note on the rainbow. God created the rainbow just after the flood which destroyed all those who were wicked in Noah's day. The rainbow is not a symbol of being gay but of God's promise to not destroy mankind again. Leslie Klotz PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified Advertising Manager John Willems Real Estate%Automotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing Manager NM (905)683-5110 haks (905)683-5110 S:lassifieds (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905) 683-7363 newsroom as durham.net Web address www.durhamnews.net 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L IS 2H5 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing grasp of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community mtanityNewwspapper -ss^M Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Cirru- lations Audit Board and die Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement CrWit for limited to space price error occu- /fiP�0 P • 1TIVI ►` ■ :111 : March 3 Committee of Adjustment @ Town Hall March 8 Executive Committee Meeting @ Town Hall March 10 Site Plan Advisory Committee @ 5:00 p.m., Town Hall March 22 Town Council Meeting @ Town Hall 9fa !i4F_%in9 =RFczeation Comdi: z gas Geen awazd d a Of -e ti ficat-e of �ezjt fzom tge ��WB On February 11, 1999 the Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) awarded the Pickering Recreation Complex with a Certificate of Merit to recognize their significant contribution to the well-being and integration of blind, visually impaired and deafblind Canadians. Nancy Heath, a visually impaired Pickering resident, nominated the Pickering Recreation Complex because of the compassion and support that she received when integrated into the Fitness Class Program. Congratulations to the Pickering] ; Recreation Complex and the Town of Pickering 1. For more information on how you can be integrated into a program at the Pickering Recreation Complex please call the Program Supervisor at 905- 905-683-6582 or 905-831-1711. THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, March 2,1999 -PAGE 7 MAR CH BnoE,A►K CAMPS J�- 999PICKERING -��- CULTUM ANO RECREATION Ages 3 to 12 years March 15 to 19, 1999 FULL DAY CAMP PROGRAM 7:00 A.M. TO 6:15 P.M. REGULAR DAY CAMP PROGRAM 9:00 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M INCL BUSING. Half Day Camp - MINI PIDACA 3 Mini Pidaca provides children with a learning and co- operative experience in arts & crafts, music and singalongs, indoor games, theme days and special events. Juice will be provided daily. Time Fee for 1 week One Weds 9:30 a.m. - 12 noon $47 SPORTS CAMPAges5 to 12 For the active camper a week full of sports and games. Join in the fun as we learn Indoor Soccer, Floor Hockey, Basketball, Indoor Games and many more team events. Special events and theme days C4 will be planned throughout the week. A daily swim will be provided by , qualified lifeguards. 'Please note: Camp activities are subject to change. Location: Dunbarton Highschool Camp Tune Fee for 1 week EXTEND 7:00 a.m. - 6:15 p.m. $13 Regular Camp 9.00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. $92 ARTS CAMP 56Ages This action packed week will provide campers th4 ty to develop new skills and express them IV& gh a variety of activities. Drama11.f 'vr . Crafts and special theme days. AuaRbOde for campers at the Recreationjft*rrments will be met andgttal•Please nae: Camp activ Recreation Coarplm 1961 valley Fara W Title Fee 1w 7:M a.m. - 6:15 p.m. ; $13 � a.m. - 3:30 pm,( $92 XTEM A CAW. a.m. Tb 9 am and 3:30 p.m. To 6:15 p.m. Before R After Cam ARE takes place at the Pickung Recreation Complex. Pkat oopp oft' d: your op yochiM at the Cndtive C nim Rec. Comply hiMuea will be nansponled by bus to and frons spats Camp. A wupers will remain at the Rec. Complex. Campers will provW or own leach aid dnak duly. RGULAR cAMP: a.ae. To 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included. Please indicate bt op from Bell Rowe lists. Campus will provide their ,own lues id drink daily. Phase Mire We carsper at Wer Bus Stop 1 irnMes prior to the time listed. This also applies to P.M. times. Please we a "Mani Break Camp" Registration For. 1�IARCH DEPARTMENT OF BREAK CULTURE & RECREATION C REQUIRES C THE FOLLOWING C INSTRUCTORS FOR 1999 of one e°1e4" PROGRAMS o7 « m' Oeginner/Advanced Cartooning C M Egwl Ow-,- Ry Enpbyv • Experience working with children In ,a .Mn ages 8 - I 1 years me MWNCOW o/ and CApsobm habr"NaAan and PAa. � Advanced SuperHeroes OwSP 9apwsuam° • Experience working with children Mu.goukt R.s.o. es a 11 - 16 ears g Y WA 1990. C.M.45. MW w (► °i mow""' Applicants must have experience in we o%&* a, to" cartooning and teaching. k. Pbowwww. only vee Please submit a detailed resume by �'°0'"""s,�,,,,�,,' man March 5, 1999 to Valerie Jones, " ad Employment Services Coordinator, Human Resources Department. 9fa !i4F_%in9 =RFczeation Comdi: z gas Geen awazd d a Of -e ti ficat-e of �ezjt fzom tge ��WB On February 11, 1999 the Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) awarded the Pickering Recreation Complex with a Certificate of Merit to recognize their significant contribution to the well-being and integration of blind, visually impaired and deafblind Canadians. Nancy Heath, a visually impaired Pickering resident, nominated the Pickering Recreation Complex because of the compassion and support that she received when integrated into the Fitness Class Program. Congratulations to the Pickering] ; Recreation Complex and the Town of Pickering 1. For more information on how you can be integrated into a program at the Pickering Recreation Complex please call the Program Supervisor at 905- 905-683-6582 or 905-831-1711. THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, March 2,1999 -PAGE 7 MAR CH BnoE,A►K CAMPS J�- 999PICKERING -��- CULTUM ANO RECREATION Ages 3 to 12 years March 15 to 19, 1999 FULL DAY CAMP PROGRAM 7:00 A.M. TO 6:15 P.M. REGULAR DAY CAMP PROGRAM 9:00 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M INCL BUSING. Half Day Camp - MINI PIDACA 3 Mini Pidaca provides children with a learning and co- operative experience in arts & crafts, music and singalongs, indoor games, theme days and special events. Juice will be provided daily. Time Fee for 1 week One Weds 9:30 a.m. - 12 noon $47 SPORTS CAMPAges5 to 12 For the active camper a week full of sports and games. Join in the fun as we learn Indoor Soccer, Floor Hockey, Basketball, Indoor Games and many more team events. Special events and theme days C4 will be planned throughout the week. A daily swim will be provided by , qualified lifeguards. 'Please note: Camp activities are subject to change. Location: Dunbarton Highschool Camp Tune Fee for 1 week EXTEND 7:00 a.m. - 6:15 p.m. $13 Regular Camp 9.00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. $92 ARTS CAMP 56Ages This action packed week will provide campers th4 ty to develop new skills and express them IV& gh a variety of activities. Drama11.f 'vr . Crafts and special theme days. AuaRbOde for campers at the Recreationjft*rrments will be met andgttal•Please nae: Camp activ Recreation Coarplm 1961 valley Fara W Title Fee 1w 7:M a.m. - 6:15 p.m. ; $13 � a.m. - 3:30 pm,( $92 XTEM A CAW. a.m. Tb 9 am and 3:30 p.m. To 6:15 p.m. Before R After Cam ARE takes place at the Pickung Recreation Complex. Pkat oopp oft' d: your op yochiM at the Cndtive C nim Rec. Comply hiMuea will be nansponled by bus to and frons spats Camp. A wupers will remain at the Rec. Complex. Campers will provW or own leach aid dnak duly. RGULAR cAMP: a.ae. To 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included. Please indicate bt op from Bell Rowe lists. Campus will provide their ,own lues id drink daily. Phase Mire We carsper at Wer Bus Stop 1 irnMes prior to the time listed. This also applies to P.M. times. Please we a "Mani Break Camp" Registration For. 1�IARCH BREAK 6, ONLY! COME RIDE THE GIANT INFLATABLE SLIDE!! LIMITED TIME ENGAGEMENT PRE -TEEN SWIM FRIDAY, MARCH 12TH, 1999 7-10PM GRADES 5 - 8 ONLY $1.00 MUSIC, GAMES, PRIZES REGULARLY SCHEDULED PUBLIC SWIM WILL BE CANCELLED DURING THIS TIME U2 PRICE ADNIISSION TO ALL 2 - 4 PM MARCH BREAK PULIC SWIMS! KINDERGYM BIRTHDAY PARTIESM Come to the Pickering Recreation Complex for your child's next Birthday Party! Enjoy 1 hour of a structured KINDERGYM program followed by 1.5 hours in a Party Room for a cake and presents. No mess, No fuss! ! ! TO BOOK YOUR PARTY CALL THE PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX AT (905) 831-1711 OR (905) 683-6582 Ib r_. Via - yh r •440 1 �a JaKIWICIA42*�Z' low MA k Kibbles and Chews -. Telchni-Cal Techni-Cal Shur -Gain f Purina Cat Litter or Butchers Blend' Tur,,;,q Bonus Bag Bonus Bag Canine Plus ' �;` Adeli La—L a Ric- 1 ; kY Save S 1.30 Ap , Save # Save -� Save Save S 1.00 f ;" Adult Cat " e-_ 00 kg10kgi27�i -- 499,4.9 ' 00 kV 3 I - 0 0Es� THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, Marek 2,1999 -PAGE 9 Snow joke0*0 Spring is just around the corner by Dorothea Helms Whew! What a crazy winter in Durham Region. December was way too pleasant, with little precipitation and unseasonably warm temperatures, and we were suspicious. Turns out we were right to enter 1999 with fear and trepidation. The second week of January hit - literally - with a snowfall that crippled traffic for days and created snowbanks that dwarfed small buildings. We've all shovelled out from the "Blizzard of '99," and receding snowbanks are giving us back the full width of our driveways and streets. Rising temperatures and longer exposure to sunlight each day are tickling our spring sensibilities unusually early. As our thoughts turn to digging in the dirt, hopping on a Harley or gathering for some golf, we'll all look back at winter '98 - '99 with furrowed brows and a generally confused state of mind. Phenomenal technical scientific advances aside, the weather is one thing that continues to baff 1 e p r ofessional meteorologists and mothers trying to dress their kindergarten kids for school in the morning. It seems that unpredictability is the only thing we can count on when trying to figure out whether to wear boots or shoes on any given winter day. There are the typical fluctuations in temperature and snowfall, and then there are the more exotic climactic monkey wrenches nature throws in, such as El Nino, which affected our 1997- 98 winter. EI Nino refers to a global weather phenomenon that occurs when sea -surface temperatures off the South American coast become warmer than normal. This causes changes in traditional rainfall patterns around the globe and the release of additional heat into the atmosphere, resulting in climactic chaos and people around the world shaking their heads, asking, "What was that?" Speaking of "the boy child," which is what El Nino means in Spanish, wasn't it nice of the Peruvian anchovy fishermen who originally noticed the phenomenon to give it a male name? Just gives us women another thing we can blame on men! (For the sake of equal time, there is a phenomenon called La Nina - "the girl" -that occurs when the equatorial Pacific becomes cooler than normal, causing a "cold event," but that's another article.) For many, including Rieky Peters, owner of Lakeridge Ski Resort in Uxbridge, El Nino brought positive news. The 1997-98 ski season was good, because although temperatures were warmer than usual and it was the driest winter on record overall in Canada, Durham Region had a little snow fall most every day. "Cold weather and/or natural snow are critical to the ski season," she says, "despite the fact that we make our own snow." The decision to ski or not to ski is tied closely to what people see when they look out the window. "They need cold weather or snow to stay in the mood," says Rieky. "I'd take an El Nino winter any time over this year." The best season to date for Lakeridge Resort was the winter of 1996-97. "We had 1 to 2 cm of snow just about every day that season, and the turnout was phenomenal. No advertising can buy the incentive for people to go skiing like a little snow." As for this year, it's been a weird one. Lakeridge opened two weeks later than usual, on December 18th, but attendance was down. According to Rieky, it takes people 6 weeks to get into the skiing mood once the first snow flies. Then the big snowfall happened in January, and Lakeridge experienced four record-breaking days. What a frustration when we then basked in a three-week prolonged January thaw! The resort has been making snow day and night most of the winter to try and keep up. There were two snow storms predicted in February, but it looks like it's Weather: 1; Weatherperson: 0 once again. The ski season will most likely end after March Break, simply because people will have lost interest. "We're not complaining," says Rieky. "We were worried at the beginning, but the season came through for us. However, once people start doing spring things like cleaning their garages, it's over." Well, what can anyone do about the weather? Even Wiarton Willie has deserted us for groundhog heaven. But he did apparently leave behind some positive news before he expired - he predicted an early spring. With a 90% accuracy rate during his non-scientific lifetime, chances are tulips will be popping up before we know it. Good news? Depends on how you feel about snow. Avid snowmobilers and skiers would like the white stuff to stay around longer. And living in Canada, we might as well like snow - Environment Canada reports that 36% of the precipitation that falls in Canada is snow, compared with an average of 5% for the rest of the world. Of the 128,000 km of organized snowmobile trails in Canada, 650 are right here in Durham Region. And we shouldn't be wimps in the cold, either. In Durham Region, our average winter temperature is a mere -1/40C. The coldest temperature ever recorded in Ontario was - 58.3"C in 1935. Everything's relative, and considering that temperatures on Mars dip to - 74"C with winds that can reach several hundred miles per hour, maybe we shouldn't complain. However, we do complain. Too much snow, too little. Too cold, not cold enough. But remembering winter in Durham Region is kind of like reminiscing about childbirth: once spring comes, we forget the icy roads, head colds, boots, shovels and dead batteries and remember how pretty and fun the white precipitation was. As far as what's in store for Durham Region for the rest of winter, where's "Wee Willie" when we need him? PAGE 10 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, MWch 2,1999 IF YOU" HATE WINTER KEEP READING tai—� IF YOU LOVE WINTER ��� KEEP READING -.0 END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE %.= Q "FROM TUESDAY MARCH 2nd SUNDAY MARCH 7 th 3 0 OFF ENTIRE STOCK (E)c couwrmus) �x �Y o ILLOUG]ffloyis 43 O.Altona Rd. & Hwy. 2 • Seagull Pewter oFitz &Floyd • Department 56 • Yankee Candles C R=;[ - Y • Claire Burke • Caswell Massey • Hallmark Cards & So Much More!`�.. Tue. - Wed. 10 am - 6, pm LNA! 4 0*4, aw These people are saying "Goodbye Winter, Hello Spring" The past winter has so far given us one of the heaviest snowfalls on record though it was all dumped on us in a very short period of time. Since the big storm only the last remnants of that snow can be seen and now that March is here chances are we may escape another major accumulation. Of course history could prove us to be wrong and once again we could be knee deep in snow, cursing Mother Nature for teas- ing us with weeks of very mild weather. We wanted to find out what you thought about winter as it prepares to say farewell and the consensus was good riddance with dreams of spring hobbies and watching the Blue Jays. If you're reading this and there's 10 inches of snow on the ground and you just found out your neighbour moved away with your snow shovel then the comments from our eight peo- ple may be a little premature. But if it's sunny and mild then keep on dreaming of green grass and the roar of lawnmow- ers because maybe we've seen the last of Old Man Winter. Nicole Kroner I'm glad the worst v' of winter is over. But I didn't find it was all that bad. I didn't have ` to shovel the snow because I live in an n apartment building. The only place I had to shovel was at the store. I'm looking forward to spring because I love cars and really enjoy driving around in antique cars. I love to go to a lot of car shows and I'm excited that season is coming up. John Mutton I"m definitely not a winter person so I'm happy winter is almost over. I hate winter. I - was lucky the guy across the street shov- eled my snow. I'm real- ly looking forward to spring because of the nice weather, the baseball sea- son and car racing. '19 9. R", to $5001" TPtdeed to Cleat "Mount 5 Taunton Rd. E. Oshawa (905) 432-7789 Jill Oaker This winter had the most snow we've " seen in some time and we coped pretty well. We has a backhoe cleaning out the drive- way and the sidewalks were all cleared. I'm looking forward to getting back into the garden and cutting the grass and see the flowers blooming. Kristin Maughan p I coped with this winter by bundling up and going out anyways but I can't wait for spring. I'm looking for- ward to not having to bundle up anymore. Art Holmes I just recently retired and I spent most of m winter in Y enjoying Y g myself at the library but as soon as spring and then summer gets here I'm going back to my bicycle riding with the Oshawa Cycling Club. I'm looking forward to a good summer on the bike. Trevor Telmer I'm definitely glad the worst of it is over. because it was very cold. I'm looking for- ward to cycling this summer because I like to exercise a lct. Alfred Frattini I'm really glad the worst of the winter is { over and now that spring will be here soon. I'm looking for- r ward tooin for long g g g walks in the wilderness Peter Widdis ice' Yes I'm happy that winter is over and to ; cope with the weather I bought a new winter wardrobe and as well watched a lot of football and hockey on TV. I stayed inside as much as possi- ble reading some new books on sports. This spring I'm looking forward to it being light past 5 o'clock as well as watching the Blue Jays. Hopefully they'll have a good team this year. • 'M March Break Spacials ------------------------------ FI&EE ; FREE ; FREE Hamburger & .; , Homeburger or 1 KIDDY 1 Sundae Ice Cream 1 Nature burger MEAL 1 i �` V ore ar nba� ane 1 9" '9 2" l a 2" one TREE _" row Mg -ft" Buy one Kiddy Meal and em" receive the second one Buy one sundae at reg. pr" and receive one d araear u+c a maa aw air 1 ; FRE E 1 Not v&W &,M airy oMr 1 1 apeoal or compo 1 Not vada ww, any oOror 1 Soso* or compo t Not ve ,a -M any other apeow or compo 1 1 1 a' 1 t 1 1 1143 Kwgabn R0.. Pkaetirg 1 1163 Kwgelon R0., /ielrarwg 1 1163 Kwggon Rd- Pkkw g 1 (!05) 6305425 1 ("s) owsm 1 (US) 636 -SUS 16 Expres MLv 21/99 1 Expres Mar 21199_ ` — Expres Mir 2t_'99 — ";DTWO BEAUTIFUL BANQUET HALLS ALL INCLUSIVE $59°01 Pe«Tr 00 am. YEAR AFTER YEAR - SAME OLD PRICES Etealdsat Special (o•er) *2*9 .Lunobeen Specials Daily s6.s Two CAN DINE FOR 44® (a 8 V Day d Tl- was" E%FWW SATURDAY HIOMT _$o1040 (EvWYNIIw9 an IM WNW% {aelar 5.:00 PML)or less PAGE 12 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, Mord 2,1999 LOQ FOR A i ,\`PAIR OF QUEENS' i r l - for Mayers for upcoming bridge & Euchre tournaments Don -t settle for Joker ChMens ' r Come and try IN d0 b" tk Wt for yourself 1163 Kingston Rd. 831-3469 (West of Liverpool A ' Italian Cuisine - Licensed Lunch served 11:30am - 3:00pm ' Country Home -Two Floors " Dinner served 5:00pm - 11:00pm Corporate Dining & Private larties Available tlm „d,� 15 Church St. S ,•� ''ickering Village The - 339 Kfwgstox Rd Goes �g Free X264 hm Mstrh ! weti St. ft&Ws fty 7N /foist a Gdi■ iNlz wir11 a: N Abnj 11 to am **M's ah soft lit.tit rod wits os in mdp*srrw1bb ;::C�401111", II we Naw wr my dn N see S =1111 Cao Aby Nd to sot what as be boo* lira do Ilea of a car (kmk fw as Ca■alia■4 to san h=1v'«� titer w s w�rat�ashes itAad to het bore lies ; 2 for I corps lata ilio fir olr .ems.■ ---•-• ----- - - - - - - - --- - - -----s Thi% a•gxm is valid to Any Gr,d "mL "txw hMxl ikm url yLt the -axtnd 4 Mary Brown's Chicken • 'Md a* in lrlCtke-t4 NOt vW olh oft prLttl1050f1a1 otle<E. The ompm hoe no cash value. R"" beige o�denng. 1286 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING (at Liverpool) (905) 831-2383 Valid at Pickering Location Only A A BAR'S I-QARID BAA AJAX Saywood Centre 105 Be* SL W. 427-7155 YMI ss ft&n S.E. corner Hiry.n M r� Rd 705 ritgo'on Rd 420-7W {�-VUR 5''tt ANNIVERSARY ,, Pickering Roti Hut ; .,Restaurant -1670 kingston Road, Unit 2 Pickering, OM. (at Highway #2 & Brock Rd.) Phone: (905) 683-8159 Enjoy Fine Guyanese & Trinidadian Foody Also Chinese Food West Indian Style 'Warm Friendly Look for our " Indoor Specials Atmosphere • CURRY ........ _. laNGFISH A ROO with Curry 7771 RICE STEW OXTAIL and Chickeenn. Beet a Goat i3 RICE ONE DAY ONLY MARCH 31999 Ucmb UNDER LLA .0. c O 0 b + a ihingt � rrad� ,�■� �ids Fat Free o e Tom' NWVh 15th - 21st ow purctow Of 0" And ' ' ' �►�+ Ilse �e a Chan to wig s No or CONN to Ib+ dNi•� TRANSIT SQUARE 100 WESTNEY RD- S- AJAX 619-2229 slim ur kssur value fir fnr. %UW ugly un ikrrlay nµ*ws 10 10.MVm until way • 31y. wir valid in ax*"iinu Mich a y .�Y paw,w,iwn 1250 Bayly St. A� 4,90 Primate Room and coding • Open for Lunch Mono Fri. Open for Dinner Mon. -•Sat. * Ajax's 9*; Martini Bar ; for.up to 150 peopio The Waterfront At The Shores of Liverpool 590 Liverpool Road South 420-2020 www.m-m-Lcomtwat&ftont The Best in Fine & Casual Dining Seafood • Steaks • Pasta Live Entertainment Program Friday Saturday arch 5t* Marc*h '6 ' Dino Stakoe Dino the boo I • 6 ht . A the 'bar 1 stairs WS 1111 1. 11 s Di`Restave�ant �-. ..��entic 325 1=101 of �►hi1 426-1949 iS,�c'.4?G"�a,`.+�,+ }°";j`�.i':�,...':. .. ..;:,' '.`�.;wM�1it'Ji"ijlytb�++» .•ii�i�saSi':wvy.,: cc ... .:'',V':`. avtf?:' r � -'I 2 CT J � m .guar pw.y. n Rav .0, c O 0 b + a ihingt � rrad� ,�■� �ids Fat Free o e Tom' NWVh 15th - 21st ow purctow Of 0" And ' ' ' �►�+ Ilse �e a Chan to wig s No or CONN to Ib+ dNi•� TRANSIT SQUARE 100 WESTNEY RD- S- AJAX 619-2229 slim ur kssur value fir fnr. %UW ugly un ikrrlay nµ*ws 10 10.MVm until way • 31y. wir valid in ax*"iinu Mich a y .�Y paw,w,iwn 1250 Bayly St. A� 4,90 Primate Room and coding • Open for Lunch Mono Fri. Open for Dinner Mon. -•Sat. * Ajax's 9*; Martini Bar ; for.up to 150 peopio The Waterfront At The Shores of Liverpool 590 Liverpool Road South 420-2020 www.m-m-Lcomtwat&ftont The Best in Fine & Casual Dining Seafood • Steaks • Pasta Live Entertainment Program Friday Saturday arch 5t* Marc*h '6 ' Dino Stakoe Dino the boo I • 6 ht . A the 'bar 1 stairs WS 1111 1. 11 s Di`Restave�ant �-. ..��entic 325 1=101 of �►hi1 426-1949 iS,�c'.4?G"�a,`.+�,+ }°";j`�.i':�,...':. .. ..;:,' '.`�.;wM�1it'Ji"ijlytb�++» .•ii�i�saSi':wvy.,: cc ... .:'',V':`. avtf?:' r � -'I Come discover our symbols CUSTOMER SATISFACTION THRIFTY MECHANIC SHOP 695 Finley Ave. Ajax 683-1112 11 Harwood Ave I 3.r, f 3 Mackanzis s �— � N you repair" ri your ow vehicles, and believe in quality products then to visit our store is worth it, and a must. • NEW & REBUILT PARTS FOR DOMESTIC A FOREIGN CARS 0 V • GENUINE AC DELCO PARTS t>.� • WHOLESALE & RETAIL 1167/1199 KINGSTON RD. (UNIT 6), PICKERING a a 1905) 839-3248 3 • .2 g Hours Mon. -Fri. 9 am - 5:30 pm, Sat. 9 am - THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY. IM - P' Z,19994i M 13 —WIW OFF (111811:1609) ALL SEASON TIRES P145RIZ $29.99 expires Mar. 31/99 FREE! FREE! FREE! Rotation Every Balance Disposal ; 10,000 kms. Charge Charge e - --- ------------------f 4479 Kingston Rd. ®RTIfFED (Southwest Comer of Momingside & Kingston Rd.) A<I1b �$gRNICF Scarborough - -- (416)-282-1191 THINK SPRING JAUTO BRITE � Think nn;� r„tr ��6�5�,�. ,W CMn 1119 KINGSTON RD. , PICKERING 831-3121 Upholstery & Carpet Shampoo Interior Deodorized Dashboard & Vents Cleaned Vinyl Cleaned & Restored Windows Cleaned -xftm Exterior Hand Wash - Chamois Dry Tires Cleaned & Dressed - Trunk Cleaned Engine Shampoo Wax 8 Polish VViindshield Replacement • • ' SENIORS DISCOUNT psn my . &= we am" alt K"M Credit Carie silt 170 Fuller Rd. *S, Ajax RELAX! Let us do the work Call for your appointment now (905) 42 6- 13 83 TRIPLE AIRMILES" T— REWARD MILES ON THE $28 N1ID-WINTER PACKAGE ------------------ __ THE $28 MID-WIN-FER PACK .AGE INCLUDES - I. I.W.. NCLUDES-I.I.ue. oil change and oil riper replacement to keep your engine clean. 1 2. Add 150 mL gas line anti -freeze to prevent fuel injector and carburetor 1 freeze -ups. 1 3. Inspect front arta rear brakes. 4. Analyze starter motor amperage, battery and alternator output to ensure 1 5. Top-up t dup radiator anti -freeze and provide four litressY of windield washer i 6. Adjust and tighten belts and hazes as re"ired. 1 7. Measure tire tread depth to ensure reUabh k..dling in diff6cslt driviw111 conditions. 1IL notate all lour tares. OUr vW on mote cars end IgM uucti Ossr sects Mat. 31911. Tres As Rina an but Pecs at 98 lid. WMW Packsps Borxa. Boras Otsr neat Or prsssrssd if rnu of Peso M i a nal arsih, , we W. ow. Imp 4479 Kingston R& ® l S srba h 1a.Pw.ny L r 416-282-1191 155/80I13............=39.95 +. /O� 05906 as f .175180R13 ............ s44.95 tt 1 t !185fM14......... ...i59.95h t-CYL�SIt! ��� 4 a l t 195/751114............ :59.95 ff S -Crit! sigma j +-w1�L. ��u I f ' — -----2-05—/-8-1-5.—...—....—....— $5-9—.951: ---f—o—ena v—r—w—ish— m—t C—ou—pon— --11— ---o—els— A —ry—m—s -in -- 1 iPlW/80R14.......... $0.95 1, T7_ 1 --7- f, le o . so K1 We are proud to serve you. *NEW* $109.9511 K1 from Orlando PGA Golf Show — — — — — — — — — — — — — — We promise you the following: 1im flood - Power Ti Pod — — Otost oars a wns. mil—ft — — —1 I. We never do anything that is not required & approved "Cannot be Sliced!" by you. Ladies Drivers 12" & 7 woods 2. You'll always know how much the repair will cost, $29"' (Graphite) before we actually do it. It will be very clear what was done. WE HAVE NO SECRF, TS. Maltby Logic Pro & Logic Tech 3. That every job is warranted, and that we will live up to Woods & Irons (Custom fit) the terms of that warranty. Tommy Armour Silver Scott $499 We do: 845 Oversize $749 • Brakes •Wheel Balance CBE LIKE FRE Y, " ' •Tune-ups •Fuel InjectionOversize �" -0 0 Ram Clear out • Exhaust &Mufflers •Starters Nickel. $550 Q� Tour Grind $650 • Cooling Systems • Alternators • Air Conditioning • Shocks & Struts :`.*� ` Accuform Sensor "Nickel" • Preventative Maintenance Custom fit "Rifel" Made In Canada Reasonable Prices s 465 Bayly St. W, Ajax s; (ser eerm tt boy a N ftls1.111111*61113 7 COUNTRY C�gIN D COLLECTABLES a . �,SPMG STOCK AMVING DAILY`w "Your Under Car Specialist' "STOP BY & SEE OUR LARGE SELEC77ON OF CRAFTS & COLLEcTABLE r1'Ellil..S" e Exhaust • Suspension Y •Wood Products m - •Cal Fraes •Shadow Boxes • Shelves Brakes • Afghan Holders g Candles • Mothers & Fathers Day Gifts g Lu e, Oil, & Filter •Easter Gifts Gift Baskets And Much, Much Mote Family Owned & Operated 2 11 w ears at this location . , .-y 1119 KINGSTON RD. , PICKERING 831-3121 Upholstery & Carpet Shampoo Interior Deodorized Dashboard & Vents Cleaned Vinyl Cleaned & Restored Windows Cleaned -xftm Exterior Hand Wash - Chamois Dry Tires Cleaned & Dressed - Trunk Cleaned Engine Shampoo Wax 8 Polish VViindshield Replacement • • ' SENIORS DISCOUNT psn my . &= we am" alt K"M Credit Carie silt 170 Fuller Rd. *S, Ajax RELAX! Let us do the work Call for your appointment now (905) 42 6- 13 83 TRIPLE AIRMILES" T— REWARD MILES ON THE $28 N1ID-WINTER PACKAGE ------------------ __ THE $28 MID-WIN-FER PACK .AGE INCLUDES - I. I.W.. NCLUDES-I.I.ue. oil change and oil riper replacement to keep your engine clean. 1 2. Add 150 mL gas line anti -freeze to prevent fuel injector and carburetor 1 freeze -ups. 1 3. Inspect front arta rear brakes. 4. Analyze starter motor amperage, battery and alternator output to ensure 1 5. Top-up t dup radiator anti -freeze and provide four litressY of windield washer i 6. Adjust and tighten belts and hazes as re"ired. 1 7. Measure tire tread depth to ensure reUabh k..dling in diff6cslt driviw111 conditions. 1IL notate all lour tares. OUr vW on mote cars end IgM uucti Ossr sects Mat. 31911. Tres As Rina an but Pecs at 98 lid. WMW Packsps Borxa. Boras Otsr neat Or prsssrssd if rnu of Peso M i a nal arsih, , we W. ow. Imp 4479 Kingston R& ® l S srba h 1a.Pw.ny L r 416-282-1191 155/80I13............=39.95 +. /O� 05906 as f .175180R13 ............ s44.95 tt 1 t !185fM14......... ...i59.95h t-CYL�SIt! ��� 4 a l t 195/751114............ :59.95 ff S -Crit! sigma j +-w1�L. ��u I f ' — -----2-05—/-8-1-5.—...—....—....— $5-9—.951: ---f—o—ena v—r—w—ish— m—t C—ou—pon— --11— ---o—els— A —ry—m—s -in -- 1 iPlW/80R14.......... $0.95 1, P195/60RIS.......... $89.011 f, I P205ISM15.......... $92.96If '• OIN�e K1 lnelydafa< 1� rNa1Mw 1 1 P215J(80R16........ $109.9511 K1 nM 21 -paint Iwipea0m I — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —11-- —4wat etre a wrr ww, firs t�ol�or_ — — �1— — — Otost oars a wns. mil—ft — — —1 10 PAGE 14 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY. March 2,1999 Marlin IN WALmMART AJAX OPEN: Mon.-Fri.9am-9pm Sat. gam -bpm & Sun. 12-6pm WHY CHOOSE MARLIN TRAVEL? HERE'S WHY: + Convenient Hours + Expert Advantage + Competfive Pricing +Travel Insurance + Traveler Cheques & Currency _ + World Wide Travel Assistance •` ;' + 24 HOUR EMERGENCY HELP UNE =`�• 1� ' THAT IS OUR FULL CIRCLE SERVICE PROMISE VACATIONS0161 Advertorial Ow, MARLIN TRAVELLERS have demanded more than competitive prices, they demand and receive the new standard of service - MARLINS FULL CIRCLE SERVICE. They demanded and received. - Seasoned Professionals, to help them in their choice of travel destinations. - Insurance competitively priced to cover any occurrence that might happen before or during their trip. - Travellers cheques and cash in the currency they need (for most countries). y - Toll free access 24 hour per day for emergency situations. What separates us from other agencies, is how we go beyond, and give you, the MARLIN Traveller, a higher level of service. Service that our clients thank us for, and write to us about such as; Thank You for making our family vacation a truly enjoyable experience. Your company really went the extra mile. You have our repeat business. L.C. Ajax Our holiday to the South Pacific was a memorable trip. Thank you and your staff for a pleasurable booking experience. Mr. and Mrs. K. Ajax Your recommendation for a single to cruise was a great experience. I thoroughly enjoyed the trip and would recommend it for others. Mr. J. Ajax. Call us today at 905-426-6242 or visit us at the Business centre in Wal- Mart and find out why becoming a Marlin Traveller is your first step to a memorable vacation. • NEW ORLEANS frogn ; TOKYO from LONDON from ; LIMA - from 4" SYDNEY hum CHICAGO from VANCOUVER from LOS ANGELES from MONTREAL from .'o -Condon: ** - i W= to be adds& Fights ssf>W to w& CALL YOUR FLIGHT CENTRE,- : 905-831-9959 4f JP 0 P ..-.a.....-.-.�.-...r.n...a ry ....+'rV1'..i1'.+J'Y�:'••'. �YhIYwA%S'}`a.! 'y a Sr ,; ...-, - *"fir•+: .d.�w..._ � ..'� j. w 3s a� c "1 JP ILL � ..'� j. w 3s a� c "1 iilll�]Y.�FK - THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, March 2,1999 -PAGE 15 SEAT SALE •BRITAIN • IRELAND • EUROPE — Britain & Ireland — London (Gatwick and Stanted) • Birmingham Manchester • Newcastle • Cardiff • Exeter Leeds -Bradford • Glasgow • Edinburgh Dublin a Shannon • Belfast Departures Departures May 11 - 27 May 28 -June 17 Return by Jury 02 Retum by JuN 02 '499 ;549 airlransart — Holland — Amsterdam YOUR TAN! Departures Departures May 21 - 31 June 01 - 23 Return by July 05 Retum by J* 05 549 'D599 — Germany — Berlln • Frankfurt Departures Departures May 08 - 31 June 01 -15 Return by JuN 07 Retum by JWy 07 599 649 t S :r ix k s , HE,, AJAX TRAVEL And Cruise CENTRE 676 MONARCH AVE., AJAX 683-4800 a � ORLD of VACATIONS +✓. M1.� w A14 an doMnF ad, ad e• +�'1 m�4 a atiww w1 waw llt. ftom- dM -4 "&man som dost w e" a paper P� w nY * A. T_401 .,� ,y �� +. .1 .. ids• b"W ar fides ••n MWN "W* Wall d vnew i W* pop= a Orimp MW he rY M �d d sear dq a ku'o 9 HM W *Ad No M aN sow D+Mw 1s♦. �.dW. 4a. •,iloa.w. a.d�•s wl ww.an w ar adid t W aaYr d drt all d aW waiY. r n.. vw ad fddc. a ddpC M •ardM N. d c. Awa wd 4ru 0-4— .0 aw r.. lYr n 11.rr n di i+w. of ah zM ra orsw-pn -W OW blft a lY, r t des 23.0 d r..1v J*MW a G..w. onrr+.r dAdd rrr 11� M ads Ts s• d adwo q.ltdy 07dM On Uwsr+ &31=0 S . THE [JLTIlHAI'E INDOOR TANNING 831-77 b: Mal t L � r ' 3 •AAlAG SESS10e�' l ; FOR THE TAN OF YOUR LIFE... W PICKERNG NMOFRCE 1 88* SL UnR aA PICKERNG (905) 8317794 SCARBOROUGH LOCATION %7A McCowan Rd SCARBOROUGH (416) 439-4533 COUI I IVG LOCATION 2727 Cmlice Rd., Unit 3 COURTICE (905) 438-9877 ..�.... AND THE LIFE OF YOUR TAN! *Try Our Ultimate Hex Stand Up Booth *Esthetician Present thb ad for ons free 20 mhwW toms g session. Fust time customers ordy. One ad per customer. r PICKERNG NMOFRCE 1 88* SL UnR aA PICKERNG (905) 8317794 SCARBOROUGH LOCATION %7A McCowan Rd SCARBOROUGH (416) 439-4533 COUI I IVG LOCATION 2727 Cmlice Rd., Unit 3 COURTICE (905) 438-9877 P*GE 16 -THE NEWS ADVEWMER TUESDAY, VWGh 2,190 Household Tips b y Binns AW :ten, w F mr: .Wow ar "9R � M 3. 1 F, P Can never find what's hidden at the back of your base cabinets? Try installing rolling shelves in your base cabinets, it's easier to see what you have and you do not have to do those deep knee bends anymore! Raymond Binns CKD is a certified kitchen designer at Binns Designer Kitchens & Baths and can be reached at 905-509-5555 or at www.binns.net _ Need extra storage? Add an extra shelf to all your upper cabinets, this will increase your storage by an amazing 33%. Trouble reaching those upper cabinets? Why not lower those upper cabinets to a more convenient height. "rF Lowering your upper storage by two to three inches _ can make the world of difference in what you can and cannot reach. s our Soccer Q' The Soccer Connection 71 Station St., Ajax, ON Player's! Referees! Coaches! This is the store for you Spring Sale - �* Opo up to 50% savings' .pG �March 1st to March 28th Team Discounts 2M of Shoes! shinpadsl �.p Free shinpads with purchase of soccer Shoes .valued at $25.00 or more (not Including tan) Large selection of Re ka Jersey's and British Items! 50ccer VWeosl - Magazines! - Watches! - Jelvellelyl Posters of your favourite soccer playerel Just arrived from the U.K. - KICKMASTER TRAIN station St. �► L Tel: (905) 427-8829 • MN -'Ives - Wed 10-6 anrr Ams: Than - !d 10-7 Sear 10-5 ® Sunday 12-4 ..,,aw:..::: a. « --'�i:Sr'-- * �s�'L�-•�a^�'� .i�.IP,i�i�i.'Y-:e-ar--`^s.we,� ae sem_. _ .. t.�.=a�a•• . - -- ..+.w�,m.•..,..w.a +•�::.c+s°S�'i.•'i:wii . • ..y eft -.4 , c. .... �..�r., .. r.•+. .. .. .. '�`.`o" r„ Servicing Your... THE IIEMM A MMIU EERTUM MY, Mreh 2jN& MOE 17 Cooling System Prevents Problems, Saves Money Now that winter is retreating, it's time to start preparing for warmer weather. That means storing unused firewood, moth balling the wool coats, and having your cooling system checked. Fact is, you may be ready for the warmer, muggier days ahead -- but your air conditioner or heat pump may not be — and if it's not, you're asking for trouble. Without a cooling tune-up, your system won't operate as efficient, causing it to work longer and harder. As a result, your energy bills will creep higher and higher, and you may be unknowingly setting yourself up for extensive and expensive equipment repair or replacement in the future. Fortunately, these situations can be averted with potential problems easily spotted before they become actual hang-ups. Just have your air conditioner or heat pump tuned -up before the hot weather hits: Research indicates air conditioning tune-ups lead to significant costs benefits. For instance, a recent study conducted found that the average homeowners save about $20.00 to $30.00 per month if their cooling systems operate at peak performance depending on load conditions. Having cooling equipment checked periodically is certainly prudent. Certified Heating & Air Conditioning is making it easy for homeowners by offering maintenance agreements. For example, Certified Heating & Air Conditioning's CHIP program offers customers low-cost maintenance agreements guaranteeing year-round service. Homeowners enrolled receive regular scheduled seasonal check-ups of their air conditioning and heating equipment. As "priority customers", they also receive immediate service should an equipment -related emergency arise. In essence, consumers participating in programs such as "Planned Service" purchase peace of mind while maximizing their equipment's performance and product life. So, it is wise to pay attention to your cooling equipment, especially during this time of year. Purchasing a service agreement from Certified Heating & Air Conditioning will save yourself headaches -- and money -- in the long run. A/C TIPS • Trim bushes and shrubbery surrounding your outdoor condenser to promote air circulation. • Clean your outdoor condenser to be sure it is free of leaves and grass clippings. • Tum on your air conditioner breaker at least 24 hours before starting your air conditioner for the first time. • Make sure your furnace air filter and blower are clean. • Avoid turning your air conditioning system on and off quickly; wait at least 10 minutes before you try to start your air conditioner after you have turned it off for whatever reason. TIPS — DID YOU KNOW! (1) Topping up an air conditioning system is against the law. If your air conditioning unit needs refrigerant, responsible tests must be done to locate and repair leaks before the refrigerant charge can be brought up to its proper level. I 3 NEW ADVERTMER TtlMmy tllwrweh ULTIMATE INDOOR TANNING 831= 20 MINUTE TANNING SESSION,,] FOR THE TAN OF YOUR LIFE... —�... AND THE LIFE OF YOUR TAN! *Try Our Ultimate Hex Stand Up Booth *Esthetician Present this ad for one free 20 minute tanning session. First time customers only. One ad per customer. PICKERING SCARBOROUGH COURTICE HEAD OFFICE LOCATION LOCATION 1735 Bayty St Unit 6A 647A McCowan Rd. 2727 Courtice Rd.. Unit 3 PICKERING SCARBOROUGH COURTICE (905) 831-7794 (416) 439-4533 (905) 438-9877 Eno y A Full Computer Service 6P Photocopying -: Laser Colour Copies Web Sites and DesignV. ;e Shipping -UPS, Can Par, DHL . Faxing Computer Rentals ." Wedding Invitations • Mail Box Rentals, etc., etc., etc. 1 FREE month of Internet with a maldbox rental 'Nisit one of our 2 locations at: 71 Old Kingston fed., ;1W Liverpool Rd, Pick(905)426-8827 (905) 42D-7283 Fax (905) 426-8828 Fax (905) 420.7486 J -tic PAGI keep in touch all the time, anywhere!il IOU GET.- Unlimited ET:Unlimited numeric paging Large local covercge area t One month kee voice mall .i t One p�p� t warranty pO9oc. 25% off selected trade-in 2 pear service rate guarantee ' Free delivery No credit check 4r CELL -TEC COMMUNICAHONS 29 HARWOOD AVE. S., AJAX (905) 686-4211 FREE DELIVERY sRUNIVY1," C OL LECTI B LES �j� 1✓� COLLECT 'EM! O FLAY 'EM! WIN 'EM! I TRADE 'EMI NIEW - RIEAN* BMIIES Mow IN STOCK (:'— AetoIrap bed Menrersbilis \� V Licensed Sportin_q Goods Bosnia Babies C- Hascar Diecests Gretrky Upper Deck Aetbenticated Prodects 370 Monarch Ave., Unit #20 AJAX • 905-426-4963 — SPo>� FRAME SOURCE Excellence CUSTOM FRAMING & FINE ART _0GRAND OPENING EVERYONE WINS! UP to 500 cashback _ On any New Bike Purchase, tele ends March 27" 1999. See store for detai • CUSTOM FRAMING • MIRRORS • PRINTS • ART Store Hours Mon - FIi 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. Sat. - 10 AM.- 6 P.M. Sun. -11 AM.. 5 P.M. t CORPORATE TOR AND 145 Iv183T011 fD EAST, UNIT as te. a and Ent Drow�- �r. -14 r A N SPA DW of 4. `Shear agic Mair Design half haarA412 •III massage, • facial, maoicars, psJiellre, t1►o>!It -sao- V&L6 N) Draw lNDat lM We h 31sf of closing �aroha:o Noao::ary) - VERYBODY NEEDS A WK • TO PROPERLY PROTECT AND PROVIDE FOR YOUR LOVED ONES • TO ENSURE THAT YOU DETERMINE WHAT HAPPENS TO YOUR HARD-EARNED A.CCETS AFTER YOUR DEATH • TO APPOINT SOMEONE TO MkNAGE YOUR ESTI: SPECIAL RATE Couples $295 + GST Single $200 + GST (Includes a writ, poreer of attorney fbr pn,,'Wjj- and power of attonreyfor personal care) Call NOW for an appointment GREENING & BUCKNAM — (905) 683-7037 Ajax, ON ercial At+eaae, +1201 March Saving 017: 4 One Time Use Underwater Cameras O One Time Use Cameras with Flash O Film Packs See our stock of: ❑ Frames, ❑ Mattes, ❑ Albums, and ❑ Scrapbooks. Pet Parade Contest Cste�orias: Vogs Exatie `dot$ 'Pat N' Pal Quality Photofinishing ONE HOEnR MOTOPHOTO Ll 105 Bayly St. W. Baywood Centre 619-0414 Join the club for additional savings D�je Yu Discilf 'NMGESELECTIoN of QUALITY USED CDs Trade -up ykxx CDs for scx-nothing different... Or sell thorn for CASH 1 $4 to $8 paid for most discsl 1A=.. . (11" �12'if•7i13 ... ........... 6eYWOW Cwft • SIN cams or Be* ti Irrwooe - in ate Loeb Pia. O:MAwA 1!. 250 Taunton IN E at Itraa (""coma OiNA1AAMWOM , S@44M "PcrV for tha MUSIC:: .not the plclstic v�rrespl" FREE 1V,a'"icure rt3tr to with any(c , perr�i 1, Ights, or kl 'Irv, D" the moald SO Kin stoN �I., Pickering' star Plaza) { I d Come or al( for 11for a f iatmallt toJk (905) 89- 205 j�. Ask shoat our other sift rtifiestas ENLARGEMENTS MADE FROM YOUR GINAL PICTURES Now you can make reprints, enlargements, wallets and combination prints right from your original picture without negatives. The Aladdin Picture Center guides you through the entire process on the easy-to-use screen. • Create Picture Frame Borders • Print Customized Calendars • Digital Restoration FAST Service & Quality Pictures without using negatives. Right here ... right now with the Fuji Film Aladdin Picture Centre. O� saeMsnCa Pickering Town Centre (Upper Level Beside Eaton's) (905) 837-9232 DID YOU KNOW? Acupuncture can be used to treat: -Migraines •Athsma/alkrgics -Digestive problems •lasomnia -Addictions • Muscle strains •High/Low Blood pressure -Irregular Menstruation -Plus Many More Acupuncture is safe! •The needles are very thin & coated for case in needling safety. •The needles are sterilized & disposed of after treatment. *Many extended health benefits packages will cover the cost of acupuncture or natural therapy. Afraid of Needles? *The intensity can be adjusted to the patients comfort level. 'Great for kids or people who don't like needles. *Most acupuncture points can be stimulated with clectroacupoint stimulator. ALL TREAU MIS ROVE= BY CERTUM ACUPUNCTURIST Eric Harper D.Ac., Dip. SJAL 33 CH M $T, AJAX AJAXIl1CK IIdG WELLNESS a mRE' ("619-2193 1616 BROCK RD.,S.,PiC1lER1NG J r9ns»31-4444 • Lose up to 7 lbs. per week with WM-4000 • $10 OFF Coupon expires March 15 '99 V • You need Defense Plex • Effective, natural relief of �, allergies and colds �L� %� • $5 OFF 'u v Coupon expires March 15 '99 A dt ri OR. Fb4'VE ouR cry prIK1'r 1095 Kingston Road s Pickering, ON - L1 V 11135 MW $ �wt�nF • P cep: ■ fill ed' t� :fit for a twice b 401 ' rie a YseRt�lll file i _ elver areseae arias. (905) 839-1047, �• FAX (905) 571-6879 THE NEVIS KiD'S As I/ngdoar Playground A great place to bring the kids for the day, or to have a party. Relax & let your children enjoy our fun & safe playground. Call about our SPECIAL VISITORS. Great facility for infants to 7 years old. Daily Play Hours Mon. - Fri. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 5:30-8:30 Sat. IN Sun. 9:30-12:00 Save 50% off Daily Play or get 10% off Birthday Packages coupon expires Apr. 30/99 Pickering/Scarborough Border 91 Rylander Blvd., Unit 1000 A Scarborough (Village of Abby Land Plaza) (416) 282-6531 9, PICBERIIITG ONLY 1650 JUNGSTON AW. nett to snob rani hrws 686-3707 We specialize in Men's & Women's Hairdressing * Complete Hair Care Service * Seniors always receive a 15% discount * Phone for an appointment (but walk-ins are always welcome) ---- ftvc 0100 t � t ' on r PE I JS & HIGHLIGHT'S v ` _ _ _ _ –with this coupon _Capias IMx 31/991r -235 'Bayly St.W.,Ajax On the Belamy's Plaza) (905) 4E27-3811 , fix.. FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS • 11:1a[ asks • eo.ptate Reade • water Hsps • Huts. •�Lrfea.�t 9794m111Ic.a•asthIm • Tam -up@ • ebat 1rYy�•Cam TUafs/Gas Liam • 111I & aeras, • A:tomeaft/haft suss • Mm/fettecies • Pr.etu tits C—Pen a users of pwew". Bost can a taps Trueft. TW C -I bw r ana •dtt•. aa••t tt• tae W" abw •fto x •b• WWI is tom --pi• YwaM.item a- EOUESTRIAN CENTRE 277 Audley Road North Ajax, L 1 S 4S7 Riding Lessons for Norse Enthusiasts of all Ages! . Everyday Play • Plat► all dayfor obey u Z*=",--�, 00 r RR 8, k F i ' �C � • •,� X% One VfteAdmission a Admission to: to: - t � S*wvkW Diap-cif Sar Birthday t. Is Pa/a Pry Centre ' W' 250 B" Street West, Ajax, Ont. u ' 905-427-9223 t ot `� vi n• oa+. oft Wem err. d vshd h 22199 aw. A3W% PAGE ADVER Mo cl 2,1999 Decorating Perk Ups... ...To Beat the Winter Blahs'. It's that seemingly endless time of year 'twix Winter and Spring when our view of the outside world is all gray, brown and dirty white. Sure we all know that in a few short weeks everything will miraculously turn radiant with fresh, clean colour, but right now we could use a spirit lift. How about bringing a little of that forthcoming cheerfulness into your surroundings right now with a few quick and inexpensive decorating perk ups. Skip a season and summer-ize your kitchen! Start with your canisters and dress them up with no -sew slipcovers. Use a large tablecloth in a favourite pattern or a sheet in a stripe or bright floral. Cut a circle twice the height plus the diameter of each container and pink the edges. Centre your canisters on the fabric, draw the fabric up around it evenly and tie it around the rim area below the lid with natural or matching raffia. Adjust the folds evenly and you're done. Instant dress up and easy to wash! Take it a step further and use another piece of fabric as a table cover, centre a bowl of daffodils or tulips on the table and you'll forget all about the weather outside. One of the easiest and most dramatic changes you can make HOP to your room is, of course, with paint. But if you love the colour and your paint is in good condition, you can achieve a brand new look by bagging or smooshing with clear urethane or varethane and a plastic grocery bag. Use a semi -gloss on a flat paint finish, gloss on a shinier paint and make sure you match the type (latex with latex, alkyd with alkyd). This technique adds texture and reflects light beautifully and works well in any room but is particularly effective in entrances and hallways. Do you have lined tab -topped curtains or drapes inyour bedroom or livingroom? Get a fresh look by reversing them (lining side to the room). Tack a length of wide ribbon in colours coordinated to your bedding, to cover headings on top, bottom and sides and you have an entirely new look. This one is recommended for windows that don't receive any direct sunlight to avoid fading. Send your heavy draperies to the cleaners and replace them with something light and airy. If you already have rodpocket sheers under the drapes, purchase those inexpensive curtain rods that friction fit between the window frames. Hang the sheers one quarter of the way down from the top of the window to create long cafe curtains and let the excess fabric pool on the floor. You'll have privacy and still have an open lightfilled feeling to your rooms. Give a tree a home. Nothing beats greenery, real or silk for adding zest to your decor. If your thumb isn't as green as you'd like, pick up one or more of the realistic six or seven foot Benjamina Ficus trees on sale at Michael's the Art's & Crafts Superstore and fill in a bare corner or tow. Place one of those pot lamps that sit on the floor so that it highlights the trunk and casts leafy shadows on the ceiling and you'll have created a wonderful al fresco feeling to your room. Trees also make a great visual divider in multiple use areas such as living -dining rooms or bed -sitting rooms. Got room for one of those popular suspended pot hangers but they're a bit too pricey for yourpocketbook? Try hanging an old multipaned window (minus the glass of course). You can find them at garage sales, flea markets or farm sales on a Sunday drive. If the paint's peeling, so much the better. It will have character. Just make sure it's strongg enough to carry the weight. If you are lucky enough to find an old iron floor BLOCK WEST OF HARWOOD AVE. grate it makes a fabulous pot hanger as well. Usually about 2' by 3', they were used to allow the heat from the main floor of old houses to warm the upstairs before central heating. They are heavy so be sure to hang them securely for the ceiling joists. Change your accessories and start with your sofa cushions. Those rich, dark coloured toss pillows that cosied up the family room over the winter months can look a bit heavy right about now. Sew some covers or invest in some new ones in lighter, brighter tones of your colour scheme but make a few of them solid, clear sunshiny colour. You can also use squares of fabric and tie them around your cushions as if you were forming an envelope. Pin North to South, tie East to West. They're very decorative. Go clear and shiny. Put away the pottery and bring out the glass accessories. Nothing says Spring like clean windows and clear bowls, vases and containers. Hang light matted watercolours and prints and stow the heavier oils and reproductions. Add a colourful area rug over the broadloom or hardwood and replace the Kilim with a Dhurrie. Get in on the stacked book craze, and make a coffee table. Choose interesting old books of v To Si(� a d�:�mic and fast pusatio% u committed to providing skUitg instruction to children wWbt 19!91 by Laurie Shaw (former accomplished coach) to nicer the ds of recreational skating s Learn To Skate has fof dt ldrrn to foster skady . fcogidmce. It's ongoing to its dedicated team Gwen Williams of The Ideal Place slightly different sizes in compatible colours and make two stacks of the same height (one stack for a lamp table). And you wondered what to do with those boxed sets of old National Geographic. Set each book slightly askew of the one below and when you've reached the .desired height, top with a piece of tempered glass. Glass tables open up any room because they take up less visual space. If the books are garage sale finds, drill a hole through the middle and insert a dowel for stability. You can also make a dandy lamp using the same idea, smaller books. Start with your spring cleaning early and get ruthless with clutter. Clean out your basement, closets and drawers and have a garage sale. You'll get rid of all that stuff you never use anymore, make some extra money and have more space for all those great decorating finds you can't resist in your neighbour's next garage sale! SPRING REGISTRATION Feb. 27, 1999 9:30-11:00 a.m. ART THOMPSON ARENA Classes offend Tears., Wed., Thum. & Sat. throughthe m t or by phone Ambassador Video 427.6961 First Choice 683-3650 matt Boxes, t w- 66-ees11 strive to provide an atmosphere of mutual Basidn Robbins 42&3429 Gift Gallery, The 427-55589 W. Greek 6&3-7400 ^ f didr 6ivx Saywood coavenienae 42741024 Great Canadian BVei 427-7156 Ore Hour hlotoPhoto 619-0414 .yew round skatnng progrmrra, the unique Ap14r Canadian Trust 428-3211 Grower Direct 619-7673 Once Upon A Child 4274194 Caned 686-8061 Health Rite Pharetacy 428-1711 Parkers Cleaners Yet Valu 427-8518 427-1483 Coffee Torte 427-3573 ADL Travemus 619-2012 lie 736-3636 Cdor Your World .683-2047 Kearns optical 683-2020 fUy It Agin Sports 429-2272 Deja Vu Discs 427-7613 Loeb 686-1440 eh�vtys cmw 619.0343 Finished Picture, The 4272450 . Ma6wyers Pub 426-8877 TD Bank 686.8011 grate it makes a fabulous pot hanger as well. Usually about 2' by 3', they were used to allow the heat from the main floor of old houses to warm the upstairs before central heating. They are heavy so be sure to hang them securely for the ceiling joists. Change your accessories and start with your sofa cushions. Those rich, dark coloured toss pillows that cosied up the family room over the winter months can look a bit heavy right about now. Sew some covers or invest in some new ones in lighter, brighter tones of your colour scheme but make a few of them solid, clear sunshiny colour. You can also use squares of fabric and tie them around your cushions as if you were forming an envelope. Pin North to South, tie East to West. They're very decorative. Go clear and shiny. Put away the pottery and bring out the glass accessories. Nothing says Spring like clean windows and clear bowls, vases and containers. Hang light matted watercolours and prints and stow the heavier oils and reproductions. Add a colourful area rug over the broadloom or hardwood and replace the Kilim with a Dhurrie. Get in on the stacked book craze, and make a coffee table. Choose interesting old books of v To Si(� a d�:�mic and fast pusatio% u committed to providing skUitg instruction to children wWbt 19!91 by Laurie Shaw (former accomplished coach) to nicer the ds of recreational skating s Learn To Skate has fof dt ldrrn to foster skady . fcogidmce. It's ongoing to its dedicated team Gwen Williams of The Ideal Place slightly different sizes in compatible colours and make two stacks of the same height (one stack for a lamp table). And you wondered what to do with those boxed sets of old National Geographic. Set each book slightly askew of the one below and when you've reached the .desired height, top with a piece of tempered glass. Glass tables open up any room because they take up less visual space. If the books are garage sale finds, drill a hole through the middle and insert a dowel for stability. You can also make a dandy lamp using the same idea, smaller books. Start with your spring cleaning early and get ruthless with clutter. Clean out your basement, closets and drawers and have a garage sale. You'll get rid of all that stuff you never use anymore, make some extra money and have more space for all those great decorating finds you can't resist in your neighbour's next garage sale! SPRING REGISTRATION Feb. 27, 1999 9:30-11:00 a.m. ART THOMPSON ARENA Classes offend Tears., Wed., Thum. & Sat. throughthe m t or by phone r. s •`: lir i�+�'�er...- +'TS ;. r+s i.r:>.*G.4S1:k'�kt�;.�.�,r'•k'i'S!"e.• . .. �, � s.sx r ?he pro/issional'staff at Laurie's .Learn To wrllarnange Skate go out of their way to cater to the so airi ability, with the individual needs of aff of their skaters. ?Trey vrmdo in the am Bg strive to provide an atmosphere of mutual the C&Wren aspect to provide students with the opportunity t"�gra and co- to addeve thdr own persondpff s. Laurie's utrCseLin Learn To Skate has a well balannd skating ^ f didr 6ivx school built upon the great reputation and remains unmat*Wlbf any other. X#46" of Laurie's Learn To Skate is t{ne .yew round skatnng progrmrra, the unique Ap14r Blade Camps & Ice Skating Camps. Clearer mare Rent & To 4 ft-sdw Sdawl r. s •`: lir i�+�'�er...- +'TS ;. r+s i.r:>.*G.4S1:k'�kt�;.�.�,r'•k'i'S!"e.• . .. �, � s.sx r I-Aiving By Marc Huber If a family vacation out-of- town isn't in the cards this year, an affordable option for a quick getaway break is a stay at a local hotel. Recognizing that more families are travelling en bane, many hotels have beefed-up their amenities aimed at attracting children. Here are some of the best bets around Toronto. The SkyDome Hotel Despite the facility's financial troubles, The SkyDome Hotel is an excellent choice for a quick holiday. Obviously, if an event is occurring at the stadium, a SkyDome-view room is a great treat. Part of the fun of staying in these rooms is watching the preparations for the next event, as the stadium's crew rearranges the field This is actually quite a fascinating and educational experience because the stadium gets transformed overnight. It's a show in itself. Some of the hotel's SkyDome-view rooms are decorated with themes reflecting different Major League baseball teams. When an event isn't running at SkyDome, children get to observe the facility on a special viewing area inside the hotel's lobby. The viewing area's steps are adorned with baseball bats instead of railings. The lobby also contains a display of Blue Jays and SkyDome-related artifacts. At check-in, younger guests receive a package containing a Jr. Jays colouring book and crayons. From Friday to Sun hotel's supervised, kip offers videos, video THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, March 2,19994*M 21 While staying at the SkyDome Hotel, musically -inclined children will certainly enjoy a meal at the adjacent Hard Rock Caft with its collection of rock and roll memorabilia. The Delta Chelsea Hotel Reputed to be the largest hotel in terms of capacity in the Commonwealth, the Delta Chelsea Hotel has made room for a pool and whirlpool for children on the second floor. Like every Delta Hotel, children can participate in the day, the hotel chain's own swimming s room program. games, The pr popcorn and crafts. The hotel also has an indoor swimming pool. Another attraction at SkyDome is the 2 -hour, guided SkyDome Tour Experience. The hotel is also a one -minute walk away from the CN Tower's observation deck and its state- of-the-art video games and motion simulator rides. Skating at Harbourfront is another activity within a short walk of the hotel. ogram assists parents in encouraging their children to try new activities in the water. Kids have an opportunity to acquire five different stickers recognizing a series of underwater accomplishments. The first badge in the series is awarded once a child masters the skill of putting his face in the water and looking around. Swimming across the pool independently leads to the final award. Parents must supervise their own children during the wn of AJ", Re es �° ,March Recreation Ser�lo 42� a"cele '99 8811 Registered Day Camps, 6-12 yrs March 15 - 19 _ Sports or Arts Camp - 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Early Morning & After Hours Service available Free Drop In Centres Free March Break Passport 6-15 yrs 12 yrs dt under March 15 - 19 Get yours before March 14' Lakeside dt Westney Heights Ajax McDonald'sO Stores car 10 am -12 pm gnLl 1 pm -3 pm Ajax 3 McLeon Community Centres Youth Video Dance, Grades 5-8 Youth Games Room ...-Fri. Mar, 19, 7-10 pm ;March 15 - 19 HMS Ajax Mon. to Fri. 12 - 4 pm Ajax CoIIII ' ity Centre 6 - 9 pm $5.00/person WPM Sat. & Sun. 12 - 8 pm Yichats on sole sft" Manch 12 P rchat,a at Ajax or McLean Billiards Foosbatll sm - Video Games Public Swim dt Skate Shinny Hockey dt Ringette PAVUlor schedules chargefor this week! Fiyers at Ajax or Mdean Community Centres Call 619-2529 ext. 7248 to book your skx*J _ Spring Fling... Saturday Apri 110,1:00 - 4:00 pm Ajax Community Centre Lids& Sponsored in part by...Optimist Club of Ajax program. Stickers are either obtained from the pool attendant, or from the front desk staff. On another level, the hotel has an adults -only pool and fitness area. Beside the children's pool, the hotel has a supervised, children's playroom offering a schedule of organized activities like group games, T-shirt decorating, Nintendo tournaments and baking cookies. Childcare is offered for a fee of $5 per child for up to two -an d -a -half -h ours, twice a day. With 24 -hours' notice, the Children's Creative Centre can provide child care and a snack, while parents attend evening or matinee theatre performances with a special family rate of $25 (to a maximum of 4 children). In addition to the children's centre, the hotel also has a Teens' arcade with a pool table, air hockey game and a selection of video games. At the lobby, the hotel has a special check-in area for children where a gift bag containing a toy, stickers and a colouring book is distributed. Children 6 and under eat for free at the hotel and children between 7-12 eat for half price from the regular menu. T'ne hotel also has self -serve lities. --e SkyDome Hotel .ts osdors where the aeon is, even if there sr t a major event S �heduled during their stay. ft's one of many -ctels that otter playrooms. child care and other amenities for chddren. PAGE 22 THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, Meeh 2,1999 ...close Sheraton Centre Toronto Located across the street from City Hall, skating at Nathan Phillips Square's rink is an easy family activity to undertake from this venue. Sports -minded guests at the Sheraton Centre can also enjoy the hotel's junior Olympic size indoor -outdoor swimming pool. Another fabulous, family amenity at this hotel is its play centre. Called Kids & Quackers, children between 18 months to 12 years, can explore a 2900 square -foot area staffed by early childhood education specialists. The facility is divided into four rooms. Two rooms are filled with Little Tikes toys. Another room contains two video game systems. Parents receive a pager while their children play at Kids & Quackers. The maximum stav is four hours per day. While the facility is open daily in the summer, at other times of the year, the centre only operates on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A nominal fee is charged. The hotel's basement level is also the home of a musical impersonators show, Legends in Concert. At this level, the hotel is also connected to Toronto's underground city joining Union Station to the Eaton Centre. Rooms are equipped with Super Nintendo units featuring 11 different games. Four Seasons Hotel In keeping with the gentrified market this hotel attracts, the Four Seasons has an incredible array of extra items provided by the hotel's housekeeping department. The list is so extensive, parents don't even have to pack. In terms of the bounty, other than the Sheraton Centre, no other hotel comes close. Some of the items available include: highchairs, bibs (cotton and vinyl), diapers, cots and cribs, sheets, comforters, non -allergenic soap, lotion, baby powder, shampoo, baby bottles (glass and plastic), bottle sterilizing kits, bottle brushes, bottle warmers, electric heating pads, pacifiers, thermometers, humidifiers, blankets, strollers, pillows, laundry soap, portable play pen, child -sized step stool, wash tubs, play tables, and baby wipes. Like their adult counterparts, younger guests can use a child - sized bathrobe in their rooms. On arrival, children are presented with complimentary milk and cookies from room service. The concierge has an extensive selection of puzzles and games. The hotel does not charge for the use of its bicycles. Inside the hotel's fitness room, many of the exercise machines are equipped with individual TV sets. There is a small indoor - outdoor swimming pool. Hotel Toronto East Now managed by Canadian Pacific Hotels, the Hotel Toronto East just added a 110 - home foot water slide to its curved, pretty, free -form swimming pool There is a small, four -hole putting green beside the pool. Each weekend, the hotel offers a complete line-up of supervised events for kids The hotel also has a Pizza Hut outlet. Older children can use the hotel's squash court. Hotel Toronto East is near attractions like the Ontario Science Centre and the Toronto Zoo. Intercontinental Hotel At check-in, kids receive a coupon for a free in -room movie. Another welcome gift for children is a backpack containing items like a yo yo, baseball cap and bubble gum - flavoured toothpaste. Other items include a nightlight and covers for the room's electrical outlets. Parents can provide their older children with a pager when they're on their own. Holiday Inn Yorkdale Yorkdale's movie theatres provide an easy answer for an evening program at this hotel. There is a small play centre beside the indoor pool offering supervised activities each weekend. Children will also love playing at the hotel's indoor, Nerf tennis court. The hotel has its own Pizza Hut outlet. Kids 12 and under eat free from the hotel menu. Stage West Hotel During March Break, the hotel's adjoining dinner -theatre produces a children's matinee and lunch buffet. Another activity at this hotel when school is out includes a room dedicated to screening children's videos all day long. Another area is turned into a Lego play area. Complimentary buses run between the hotel and Playdium. Packages for a stay at the hotel and the show can be booked. The hotel's indoor pool has a thrilling three-storey water slide. DURHAM'S ULTIMATE PLAY 6 PARTY CENTRE THANK YOU DURHAM REGION FOR HARING BIDS ZONE YOUR CHOICE FOR PLAY AND PARTIES Daily Play Rate: $,50 Preschooler Special: Age 2 to 5, loam - 3 pm $2 M Tues. to Frei, J•l/V Regular Hours: 'bees to Sat 10:00 am to 8:00 pm Sun 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Closed Mondays March Break Hours: Mon to Sat 10:00 am to 8:00 pm Sun 10:00 am to 6:00 pm OPEN MONDAY 12 Staidey iCrt. Whitby GG6-5437 A PLff PFNSCAL RCKWALINE FiL6'Irl DURHAM'S. NEWEST LASER TAG ARENA BOOK YOUR PARTY OR GROUP EXCURSION mls Hopmns st whey 668- 7746 . - -n..�ic•�'Ye .?+� �y`;<sc�.iir.. .::s:.. :.rbc,±;� '.T1�.:... , . . PRING TV- N �:_ -Alf JOHNSON 2000 Get in shape to ride outdoors all year 'round! And get the facts of your work out with the large on board computer. $398 JOHNSON Max your workout with this terrific value in a stepper. The big electronic display will help you keep track of your workout made possible by 12 resistance settings. $388 SaiVVM 205 RECUMBENT BM All the features of the 105 plus comfortable recumbent seating. All :at an 548entry level price. 1NE�IGIiTS& WREST Sizes now start at 1.5lbs. From :4q UFEWNESS 4000 The No. 1 selling exercise bike in North America! Tone your body and get a great fat burning cardio workout with this beautifully made bike featuring an on board computer with multi -programs. $1388 THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, Mwch 2,1999 -PAGE 23 E P.S.FOR....J t ND�,.IODEL! SwBR*HT PLATEC BALLS 3218 DWABBELL The hottest health club fitness ST accessory, now available for the $3800home. 3a From =18" 2.:ttness DEQ EXERCISE EQUIPMENT SUPE TRIMUNE 1400 Featured packed with safety arms, comfortable deck, motorized elevation to 15% and speeds from 0-10 mph. This is the perfect walking treadmill. $1088 KEYS ENCORE II&XIS The Encore series are the best value on the market featuring 2 hp motors, large 18 X 50" deck and folding design. 11488 PRECOR 9.21 i Looks familiar? You've probably used one already. That's because Precor is one of the most popular choices of health clubs. Top quality and more features than we can list here. s2S98 PARABODY 400 This gym shares many of the features of the 425 including adjustable press arm, adjustable bench and adjustable pec deck while having a lying hamstring curl. $2488 I: 'If weight loss and/or cardiovascular improvement are your goals, a heart rate monitor is a must. Choose from Polar or Free Style, with prices starting from $88 WAVEMASTER Great for kicking or punchingg,, this free standing -bag sports 2701b. water filled capacity and is height adjustable. $148 OTPICKERING 39-1922 RSTORES' 613KINGSTON RD. MON TO FE 10-8 SAT 10-5 M T2 - s www fi�..ss--2OP0161M PAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, Mtlf►CA 2,1999 �i1pg"~V h�+m•N is ww i^�Aw•.•w w eswA 11111100,41.4TV.'stsreo ca0�1J bentrMvve� eewl�awa,e des kwesest. rod � Person to Custom . Q ta01e. non's Aum inboder. 1-Mll SNP 0 q s AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTIi5e '1111111110. cell — t� To Place You Ad Call: ~ 5M 39 tax SSIFIE was r 683 0707 L:tngf dryer newer, TttQ. arTgte fled waft 7limit to value NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISERopen a Toronto Line: (41 Gj 798-7259 p CI> MW Aura, A,j" 1$22 W4iks Bud., �� 24 lour Fax: (905) 579-4218 s� fl o am to OOpm . Plt#a,la� Safra l.ee AI»tlrria Ptarra Y/SA C[assil W Online. Now what advertise word ad Nelrr Nom. -Tei: 9 t�-Sc� PI 4° �� NNrx Ta LAL. I0A M -M VIII x �■ Y� r Y also appears on the intar>et at: tlttplJww AShamrtewat net ae101�urltamftet I I graers I I afters 1 Gen" N* 1 Galtnal �4 M Cannot ►IMP 1 Grewal ttatp 1 GtnnM HMp 1 Gnterel Help CAREER OPPORTUNITY Full Time Hours/ Full Time Pav We are looking for sharp, neat, aggressive individuals to help us in the expansion of our company. CUSTOMER SERVICE SETUP AND DISPLAY MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Excellent earning potential • Flexible Hours Please Call (905) 720-4790 Complete Training. Call Mon/Tues. Ill CAREER SCHOOL OF FLDR- AL DESIGN 26 wk Fkxbtry i Busnets Program: 12 wk xr r" 3 phase program. 3 r Profestiow cburu. W home iridw Bepnners Pro- gram Part-bm Mill time courses available A sdtod wim becomes all your k. t Form- coal Assistance 905.436.7746 be avail THE U& SUTHIN Career Trarriirig Center Become a a bpncwn. carter timing avaifabk in artificial aft. tar carotin . will- 8061 pals $20� 723- 1 cow NEED A J017 Between 16 to 24 years old -Out of schoW SW work -Need FREE help Call ft HOTLINE DsMW Ra 0 K t -800-2b' -4121" Mssd b UPGRADE your com- puter slullsl Consider the al kmauve toclearrppee p:[YiodrllS m a liiwd srliedte Prnnb 1- W, kls , a MS Wrtdows. Wad. Exch and Powerpouu. f1051127-266. 1 Gwral Help THE AJAX / PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER requires adult carriers to deliver papers and flyers door to door, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday , before 6:00 pm. Must have a car. for information call 905-683-5117 R—may Hfolp sm G«teal HMp �!t M the tailaWl, paltlrac Ana ia�tMab -LEAD PWSSI - 2rd tit& Expenprped Rm Pressnprt able to run 6 color Aou a0w's a t wl as assuming 2nd shst superv,ary -SUTTEMREWWO OPERATOR -2nd shdt Detail orwntd Kim atakty to lift up to 50 Iles Rol to rap elrperitrt - an assts. -CENERAL LAIOII M est or 2nd shll Emory level pose to, W enruniasM person LM Tnxk oMtilfokon and msdwk-', W aEsry an nowt. Future prm tranng Ion ptt matt can- -ORM ErMM1110OIICTIOn COOROUATOR - Day Decision maker with sdi **v experience who do mi goury awr hanits tiny 14wAedge at Loh,. good key ng >loh. OWN" ciwwol purduang and W trtsrt or blow asset. -MAIMTBUUKE MECRAMC - Pan -row Idsaf for t Inced Flexo Press Medunc on an Too Car flaw, 10 p nMwr wears and io- . aarnrrt, I Rosary tiiess I In yssr rstues 10 l86 pt 4lq Italia P"n I 4spaWs. Only tans OWded ler a kftmm will FAX YOUR AD 579.4218 1 GIww1 Hptp JUNIOR DRAFTSPERSONI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE A medium sized manufacturer of steel doors and frames located in Ajax is cur- rently looking for Junior Draftsperson/ Customer Serm Representatwe to work in 11 an/ aspects of the Customer ServicPJEn- Tine Department. successful applicant will assist senor staff with the preparation of shop produc- tion issues AutoCad, order wnteup and processing answer queries from custom- ers. Quali6caborts needed for this position are: • Post secondary education and/or ?.xpalence in product design using *told verbal and written commIunication • Previous customer service experience would be an asset. Plass Sowlit For nn■Ille by mill W talk M; S.W9B n, u sour , I 0111111111111111111 LIS 3d AMetltlss: P. Ls� Fat � , 14 27-160 00*alp0+�� seNcbd lbr an iltf►fiilwr wa be m fadb hunfamm Office Requnes enthusiastic & kxIsitive Customer Service Represmt}ative Must be PM licensed. Computer experience an asset Deliver resume to: Sdis6i/ii-Ahm Inmraoce, 937 King W. 0sbalftra ro 24 years oicr Current, out of work and spool. We can bolsi you lend a pb ler FREEI Cap rte HOTLINE Oshawa+ MttAby 725-1786. Pidumo Rswderrs 1-100.2630993 ATTEM M Fit TIK part bmf loll firm has 57 Im- nttd, opwurt0, win fkabk sptedwn aradaw 51085 START No Exp NttJVelM Train Must ld posAnons by r�0ay ba 100 imm 6 p ies.m CARPET C EAUEU anded. t�90si 57 od-jX0 hwwk cap COC WakwM arta Go" Ilacniht slap do" KMW tand Maw Atad(.naw awit. row u n 905 -n/7 -5m kicokulog COrporabon IO an ON-SITE SECRETARY Whh aoapuller skdb and who is highly corpnined- CorAbUCbM experience an asset np.e in rawwwe bt 119111511761-10" eawwr UM. smma aea�me�o. t�or frodtrelt Walk 00ndort aT tour arts hant.saew 10.. OPA FnL Ill Spic 541. no MIB. W ttieslW Oat L51(2R1. ym An* Coltalpl sl- fw MW wm yotr fNwNw in paroa b: 123SL willipy cillit-1111wedilL Me ill A11d PRESSROOM SUPERVISOR for Commercial Printing Plant, must be experienced with web and sheet -fed presses. Send resume to: Ronald G. Taylor, MARACLE PRESS LIMITED, 1156 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7N4, phone (905)723-3438, fax (905)428-6024. UNE requires NEWSPAPER CARRIERS to deliver papers three times a week in the following areas: BRISTOL PONDS Bristol Sands Cres., Alta Dr. CANNINGTON Hillside Crt. Riverlea Rd., Albert St. Ann St. N., Meadowlands Dr. Country Lane., Laidlaw St. N. CALL DEBBIE 905-852-9741 WE NEED " SALESPEOPLEF GuarantNd pay of $7.W hour with commission up to $15/ hours (areal sup - Plot rrlerlfal * o r m 1. Tale a brak from tfta W& 3 mile soma cubo trill!!! Ajax Place Man/ aCa!llrtUr 9 a.m. in 2 P.at.) (416) 321.6333 i CONROENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are funis or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, If place your appkahon in an dnrebpe addressed to the book number m the adveitise dent and allKh a ro of such names. Place your application and list in an wridope and address to: Box Papiues. tt the advertiser is one of the formes on your list your applicalkin win/ be PLEASE NOTE, relduW alis hmd (Nneth it OlMwra Tilde �Mr, t#riN rlN M two ded N 1M file ■ m6w Wkslld by SIM itlllr11g1N1>s M Bl9 ar. CTI, an in Dutfiant sedcss For permanent full tune work with ben- efits q two years related experi- encee/dean abstract please forward reslimies to the attention of- CYNDI PREST at 555 Bede Cres. A}x; dit't. LIZ 1C9 or fax loc (905) 6064M4 START IMMEDIATELY $400 per week/ $20,000 annually Payday every Friday • No exp. necessary • No layoffs or strikes -Must be able to lift 35 lbs. Local well established company of consumer products needs 8 People to work In distribution department. Individuals must possess a posi- tive attitude to work in entry level positions up to management. Call (905) 720-2479 Mon. & Tues. only 9 a.m. -5 p.m. MGeneral Help G License Must be able to drive standard 24' truck Clean drivers abstract Heavy lifting involved Furniture experience an asset Apply: Sleep Factory 79 Taunton Rd. W. Oshawa START IMMEDIATELY $400 per week/ $20,000 annually Payday every Friday • No exp ry Z. layoffs or strikes ML be able to lift 35 lbs. I.opl well established company of consumer products steeds 8 people to work in distribution department. Individuals must possess a posi- five attitude to work in entry level positions up to t. Call (905)720-2479 Mots & Tues. only 9 a.m. -5 p.m. WEED MAN Whitby's leading lawn care company is lookingg to make additions to its existing staff. Ecaergetic 4emarketers and lawn technicians sired. Knowledge of lawn care wouldbe an asset but is not necessary. Full, comprehensive training provided. Call (905)666-3167 MEAT CUTTER required with management capabilities. F rwa�rd resume to: Oslls0 I d This Week M Foswe I St., s 11 H 71.5 Waalai for aweeedvat sake. kmldy rola: prooft IkjDong a. and rw in" vim caill AnaMe ( X566 Bi Cyldtdrs nr Al■i15T�ArM for !i- forg 1 FMArdttp rt11a. Gnd ma. Elry/titKa I . Mai 1"unw: Moles cone/pn, 1527 Dracut St. E., w Merl, LO 2111 or Fax (SOFA 436- 73l1. JWP NGVN JIM SENIL- ES ■C., a wpldabk, astab khad and sxPalldnl PKbw a0 bond cotrr c/ntplly, s ItIIwI M eridtreiude Mohr ddnets talar swid ran or lliiai INS. Allillitral �s Ncil At a Val at o0 aw Nor Id � cwlru thoor Ivry a Litt. (1111*721,23 110[� eO�F1 t 2-4 anwls fatpl,iale l�K apbM aww mom P" W NEW Il Fat Ir NTMI On at c�omOOKw- kwat C�lsiilal mok I - E/Mlf- 3r I. WkUyanoellepd PAL E TBBMIIETON OFFGW �itiuwuewa ioob�lII��- fbr aMt peapii Cd 5-4 pert konreet. SANDWICHES AJAX Requires matu: person willing work Flexible hou and take on man rne4 Fast an asset. 6 Harwood Ave. S., Mon. - Fri. B a.m. - 6 pm. Also available Partime pwitions for mature persons ly 6 Harwood or 465 Gayly St (at Westney RdJ 7= NMS ADVMI=EgR is looking for prospects to deliver newspapers and Wthoe ho � �5?t'tTkareas AJAX Hanwod Ave. Woodhouse Ceres. Forest Rd. Burdter Rd. Admiral Rd. Exeter Rd. Barry Rd. Home Rd. Gil Cres. welsh St. Deleney Dr. Bowles Dr. Morden Ave. Robertson Freeston Grispson Dani ls Cres. Bran m Matthews SL Wicks Dr. Horton SSL Miles Dr. PICKERING l nen d AlCres, Osa bxn Mar Wink"ek Dr. Watiorloid Gob S1111111111111111110011, St. VWinyview °r 81ll W Mfr Cit. ftroomm 1k. LKaM" 1% AntareW Av& St *Wnora Cres. HolylTadge Dr DouMAZ Krotrlo Bhrd YWstrltore mi. FOR FURTHER 905.68" 11 or Y...:9 �y;yy�+;'^.:'i1. ',�.i 'f�r'i"+• Nf.v aY. .. ... .. THE MEWS ADVERTISER is looking for Kids to deliver pa - Pers and flyers door to door four times a week by 6:00 PM in their neghborhoods. call 905-683-5111 WORK AT NOME - assent - tiling our products Start im- me�y For free into pack- sye aK 24 hrs top -tree 1- 888-771-7409 WORK FROM HOME- Part- time fol-limehearth industry. $800.53000 Free Booklet 416-631-4925 or lop onto www hbn com access code 5876 (neCuirtd) 1 office HMO WOKUEPERMCEPTKMT required for automotive repair facility. Must have InetNpy Telephone manner Please fax !90 �ti� Ipm•lopm to 1 Sdn N /A� 2 - 3 PEOPLE required for mortgage brokerage wPa- ny. Financial background or brokerage course eoraMr m Preferred Excellent narm prodded. Cornm,sm posi- tions. For mft wew d (905) 666-4996 PART TNS Position awwaek in well established htaph 6 bealny cooparilt. twrvicwiq drug stores n aw awn from Uniomsk to Beltvipt i Nath to Pekrborargh Ex- perience prsknad. Pleart tax ream lo416 4850978 surd FI regtures AZ Drivers 2 yrs. U.S. LTL exp. Eve Weekend ay to lute Dispatched Competitive Rates ftiefit Package Paid daft skkposit 00)706-25M wTa -WIE TEP ---P -l1. 5 ,urs ex0 trial dans A koatse. Fop -wet trod/ cid tigerirtce a pow Pips to msma 10 (906)427-3780 or oat f9WAD-9m. CA1iET Ullman re Will' for night sleet. FLM arperi- r ra.. ll� NW ally W pb- Pkast six www to: 90$-913.9714. to eEstMr9t r4ft l Iirn w41-11 Fouad destpnwr WO finnotearolI R1, , aw ow aaettaw=W sift an mot. Fax munni; to " I37- ao�f� a al" Trrdlinp leo I *".C1,11111Fleelt co a CNI M1A 1C AUL N Ep 11E - for 6" aloataiwr Sko� Cadd /WM ni tt AW*d"M clUmm p- oft a assn Pkaee to m- ftt m 10: 9064,70•m on 9t'erwe Pett line a(UK le bar a ss�wo0triNd network bdrtidan to CW - Now. 1 11twwn; in go o Fa n 7 Tr00 tNOmili, arta ria sit * skill. TRlillu b week got Fal tooawt b: 90a~436 - 120 = 120 120 The Emerson Tool Company, a division of Emerson Electric Canada Limited is a leading manufacturer and distributor of innovative products designed to provide home comfort and workshop solutions. We are presently looking for the following individual to join our team: PART-TIME PURCHASING CLERK This position involves entering purchase orders into the computer system, contacting suppliers, matching receiving documents, closing orders, investigating discrepancies, as well as some general clerical duties. The position would be full- time hours during the late spring through fall months, changing to three days per week through the winter and early spring months. The successful candidate will be a highly motivat- ed grade 12 graduate with some post -secondary education in business and/or operations. Previous related experience is required as is experience with Excel 97 and strong communication skills. If you enjoy a fast -paced environment, please fax your resume and salary expectations to: Sherri Foote Personnel Coordinator eNOw••wTOM CO P&AM Fax: (905) 475-4630 THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, Meeh 2,1999 -PAGE 25 • DsymafeAgMeble • Dey-AvefiNh ®1 Saiz a © 1 M •• r 1 we r 1 Articles Wo hill Sew Sob • 1 D"cirs warped TWO PROFESSIONAL family seeks live -out or We -in nanny for 3 year old. Plus house- keeping. Hours 7am-7pm. Some evenngs required. Ajax. Call (416)868.3074, (905)686-0262 after 7pm. . f)eyore AwiUble LOVING daycare available in my tome. 9rock/Mapr Oaks. affordable rates. CPR 8 First Aid and more' (905)426-3964. AFFORDABLE DAYCARE ex- perienced mother Harwood/ Hwy 2, near lord Elgin School. smoke-free, lots of TLC Receipts/references 4926labk upon request. 427- AFFORDABLE DAYCARE in my tome. full time or part time. anyage. near Raven - scroll and Rosshand. If kder- 86- ested 686-nplease call Linda at 605 CREATIVE LEARNING emm- ronment. fun -loving mom car- ing for cildiai ages 2. in a secure home environment. Music. crafts, story time. fenced yard. non-smoking. Full- nW part-time after Skilled MNp Skiled Help JkM SkOW Help screared MMO a Rd�Hwyciavalablr509-7041 Required immediately ... INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY TECHNICAL SUPPORT ..to control and administer all P.C. software (MS Office, Internet A Lotus Notes) and down load AS400 files to P.C.'s. Basic Net- lorking (cabling, network protocols and setup) and AS400 Sys - !ms operations, Including query writing, security, file back-ups A C.L. Programming while maximizing optimum capacity for all ltemal customers. you have this plus.... • college diploma, specialized computer certificate or related experience • good communication and math skills, accurate record keeping • ability to work flexible hours (occasional weekend hours) le offer you a competitive salary and the opportunity to work ithin a progressive energetic environment. you are interested in pursuing this position please forward your sume, with salary expectations, to: IDEAL INDUSTRIES (CANADA), INC. 33 Fuller Road Ajax, Ontario LIS 2EI Fax: (905)683-8627)6 7 Only arose applicants selected for an interview will be contacted C Ski6d N* 1 Noepd prefgred OEM ASSRTANT required. Fink r302 Oslraw Ths weer full�bw uses M. Hours m - P 0 Box 481. OSAau•, 0o- little Saturday aid �0 Wio. LIN 71.5. Hours. Cal (9855) 831.4709 or fax WANTED restum es: 1905► 831-7094 retired man withekedwlcal TIN for oral sweHy. Max. aptitude to cdntartcrs.fw m t time dials. tad resume Indu"11 alorp SL to RM 0 3141, P.O. Bac 481. Odom Mob L1H 711.5 EKMUEMCEO by can avarUde Loving home. non smoker First aid CPR Night or day Crags,zloty kine TLC Mean Lair B Pearson ScfeOd. Any age, Wesz Road. North of 401 Tel 0097. RESPONSIBLE H01E ow tare. 10 yrs experience M- arks to 10 yrs. CPR Creaeiue say outdoor COelacties.t E �snyCa -M l M JUST LIKE NOMEI Lovng Child we available on beta � a lA min EECEIrka CW A sst aid i CPR. Snacks s lurch provided Call Arbrea 619- 3138 (seD) PMxER" Bonk / ReNe: Loving daycare: 18 monhlns to �I«yam need backyard and phut) 1:+1AS. am hintlatish. mr kti&A meals i snacks. Fist Aid, e.PR dxrraied Mon- usm4o41wg. recnpts. 905vs- pQollpAyllTY Dayan n Uvtr- ir•e, udaycar�e Oip10 day trips. Creceiipts. nutritious meals/snacks References available upon request. Capt' (905)-420-2400. TEDDY BEAU Home Daycare provides lots of activities. crafts. swries. outings. fresh ad and exercise Limited t g0glwl Me/cel Demwl numbers. first ad. CPR. ex- celeet rekrerhas receipts Liverpool and Fndh. 831- OFi ICE MMNAGEN progres 9575 sive and cosmetically a Emtpleewwmpftd tailedA 1 prxooe in Oshawa requires a full-Wtw Io add 10 I m NRL#AE. udi- pdwrh daaal team. Perspeane cep- hardworking victual wink small truck seek- plionts musk be dyrraeec. ng full or pan -time work. posilns. ane ae0�g E abet Wal a:Na be Cash pt� Cal Glom an asset. Please fax resume w (906),576-0937• (905479-79M evenings) MITI Rwaw MGMTEM Arimam r r Tlwapist ►mend imine- K= Ma FiN[W000. ex - a wly car filo Oiscipinary cdoit very bat gaafly hard - Clinic. in oslmwa. AppN b p�rar d Ipq r TRW No 0317. P.O.Boa J Ostia- � f1 yid Seasoned. cal 8 me. Onty* LIH n& spy. Ilonwa meastremeal 3iscurrently tKper dNliCain thisglettriaall c oOPdNlatOr of cingld upconwlg td'in=It,'e1 trials. This pars be r to �coniribution to a 1 Ing research viroup. The ability le nM*P* p qKb IS an importh ideal candtdae must hold cum OvaWled ccartdliftes who aro ad in a 1W -time pati plea" I In coFtlidence to: Nnue Research 171 King S rat Eaa L1H 1C2 Tel: 906.720-3188 Fax: 905-720.3167 free dllfivay. 905-753.2246. 1 D'e`ere for 3 cWtIr a. PicfrainQ 7 � 0011- smow CaLNE-M OWN requiwd for 4 month did baby. GlNaaltaf Faihport ane. rApN Fri. ealN ;Sp WMOM il-ki ing� and etperkmof memni . Cal ( 6750. arra WA Ajax . CA for •im doff 6194235 ININaT Atomleap-- Lia in car 8 morn old btly. Moa a Loving 8 Coft Blanton T and IjtVCWW toe t 156 Tea -Sal Gl dtrla 6S6 3941. BIOS GAZA Cut, split k delivered. S50/face mrd while supplies last. CaQ any (905)619-1363 we foe km Oshm evw kier 9*434-6666. Ke11lMtATaa range. 3MeIX Bat order 0111 Day Care Available l ArUchm for SAW 11 PIECE OAK dining room set, including Server, hutch. large table 8 6 chairs. in ex- cellent condition. call Tim. 905-983-6191. 11 K. Queen Anne. solid cherrywood dining room. New. still boxed. Costs 513.000. Sacrifice for $5.000. (416)726-9885. 3 -WHEEL Electric scooter. Sterling Micro Compad. In - dudes charger. Excellent condition $1600 010 Mod- aader riding tel5 Mao tubular 905-917-3563 9 PCE. ANTIQUE said oak dining room suite, needs re- stonng) 42 $900 a best offer (9056-4299 after 6 p in. ANTIQUE CLAW toot tub. good condition (no visible cracks( damage). pedestal sulk. white. exit ellent condition. Best offer Daytime. (905) 666.1224 ad. AXIOM POWERED SUB Rosewood finish 10' driver and 125 cart amp Priced Oe low dealer cast 5300 klatci- mg from speakers and rack also avallakle (905) 697-9179 BED. RACK wrought iron ca- nopy. rnopy. queen orthopedic mar- tressnrame. Never opened. $1.200. Saadice 5490 (416)2554285. KINDS Cut the mkdat main. Installer has custom "wade wavow droventngs vertical. venown. Slmaters Fre esb- males416)227-7777 or 905( )-660-"`072 or l4lw31i9• CAMPUS - lots of carper. 100% nylon. new slam w Mass carpets on hand, I wd cypet 3 rooms. $349 Price nckrdesi taiga. can � �01111111, VY. trot gams (30 yeas) Norman 686.2314, CAMPUS SALE: Lou of car - 100% nylon stain re - carpet 3 rooms 5339 (30 ser yd.) Incudes. carpel. Premium 11118 and mstaKa- eon Free estmnaks, carper repairs. Serving Durmmin and x66 -tin. wrrorndug area. Sam 905- CARPEL AMD vom - Career Ihne rooms. 30 square y�r� from 5329 mstow I cavi ds- cowe your bat code by 10%. Cmislonwr satishction guar- anteed. Cal hike for yaw tree estimate. 905-431-4040 or 416.622.6226 COMPUTER FACTORY. Blow- out Amaze 1 yr no pay ieterNs tlwn i1Nwk Mac)- 300 Mhz loaded. porter. momtor. internet. soflware and more. Fra scammtr. dekvvv and setup. 1.800-515-5545 DIAMOND MING, Centre dia- mond rou ids and baguettes on SKUS, 151 err.. appraised $5.500.. se6 $2.000 905-430- 5685. FFASE. STOVE wash•r8 dryer. 3 complete sets. WIN SDIt up. approx. 5 yrs. old. very tion and good woolk condition. lodge and stns 5650.00. Washer and dryer 5450.68 Cal 436- 6016 FOR COAT - Beaultd cho- cow brown. tae W41K so 10-12. Appraised al 59500. sada at 55000 (705) 7Bb 0089 (sip) fx' WREY SBIB 12 Ip e116 - I is scan traces. (400 his). cw 28' snowtlouia. 30' mowK and lint mAAdw. 52.600 firm. Tdwkm (906)668-5604 KABATE SM - Aduls, suis l Ju b Om. lwdy mad. Aar n0 540 0.8.0. Call 436.8451. M B x-Midt 0rew0edic PMor•lop, sw aw MINN. fall IN plasia Coll $1,70111.SolWS (41255CEs thoseSELL Unwanted Items Today!! In as Many as 260,000 Newspapers for as $10 00* Little... by placing an ad in our Classified Section for 3 DAYS 'Price of ad varies according to highest Priced item in the ad. • More than one item welcome but highest priced item will determine Ad. rate. • Ad will appear in all your local papers for 3 consecutive days. • If items sell, you may cancel, but no refunds and no replacements for other items. • Deadline 48 hours prior to publication. • Ads must be prepaid by Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Cheque, Cash (Interac Oshawa location only) • For information and to place your ad call (905) 576-9335 or 683-0707. OSHAWA THIS WEEK WHITBY THIS WEEK CLARINGTON THIS WEEK AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PORT PERRY THIS WEEK 985-2511 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 852-9741 ONE OF OUR CHEERY ADVISORS WILL 9E MOVING SALE - BeaulHut 7 CUM ON DEALS. We Buy. rpre bedroom suite. with Sell. 8 more! Pay top dollar 1t cannonball bed Cost for top items Home audio/ $6.800. asking =3.950.. 5 video. car audio, Tools. CD's. framed pnits. 5285-0 5375., movies. games, gold. dia- dirirg table and chairs. $350.. monds, furniture. appliances. 2 bedroom suites 5325, an- (905)433-1785 905.571-2274 bque dresser $125. 4 dressers (905)666-0004, (prefer all S45 ea.. display roaq�OR It. and 12 5425 � items in working order) . 5150 , gate 1eeqq table and 4 WANTED - NOT WHEELS 6 chairs 5750. office chair $20.. SIZZLERSMatch box. dinky, sharp photocopier 5695., par- model cars, and other auto - tial Inst. (905) 623--0447 motive toys Call 263-2661 MOVING sale; IV,VCR, crib evenings snp dportable crib, WANTED _PARTS for 1976 d apppalcalcesl 'tri �o�llsofa. 1977 only Ford Bronco (Bun aiartces. all good conditio . Wagon) 985-3183 Also 1988 van (transmission WANTEDsmall round top needs repair) $750. Tel 905 5712398. coca-cota machine vendo 44. Durr No STr-V- and any old coca cola signs MTD. rxirhq lawn "purer. 12 etc (416) 499-3761 hp 38'eut. 5650. 1 Viking . admi- lap i • 1 ralelectric washerrss S85Jeach2 bove Found an m good condition call 905- FOUND - Female Bup Mas, 987-3586 puppy approx 3 months old PIANO TECHNICIAN available for tuning. repairs and pre- purchase consultation on all makes 8 models. Call Barb at 905-427-7631 POOL TABLES. 8' and 9' slate billiard tables for sale. Call 905-420-6113 RCA. DSS. SATELLITE, new model 2122 including lest card (all cha n open) View over 800 dramrgs. $69999 nstaliabon anreaable KefmSat M) 725-0196. (905) 626- 9998 RENT TO OWN APPLIANCES new and reconditioned. tai •"'rangy Paddy'S Market. 905.263-8369 or 1-800-798- 5507 SOLID INE ow rgroom set, fudge. stove washer 6 drys. 3 kitchen sets. Toshiba photo :cow. apartment sue wash- es dryer 24• almond Stove x.1721-8089 HANK'S APPLIANCES Sales/ �a is Large select- .. :f new,used parts targe n7� of New b Used ap- :es Nashers $99/up. s $125,up. stoves 59% st-Tree fridges S150up A-,: nN ova, DAC Up warranty 426 S,mcoe 905,7284643 vicinity of Valley Farm/Hwy. 2 Contact 905-839.1521 FOUND - sterling silver bra- celet approx 1 1/2 wks ago. Aiax location. 'Kevin- on from and r on back Owner may contact 426-1839 • , Ppt/Suppi" Dowom HAY FOR SALE, Square 3 Round bales First and seeorid cull. Call (905)642-x393 AN. COCKER PUPS. male/ tamale black beauties shaft, dewormed. vet cert Home raised. born Jan 1199 $400 Call (905)576-4103 or (905)576-6048 9151�omro� for Set• 1915 CHRYSLER New Yorker rebuilt motor marry new parts. a1 options. $950 or flat offer 426-4299 after 6 p m 1981 CAVALIER Z24. auto. loaded sunroof 220km Too rimy now parts b lest Cus- tom black cherry paint in 1%5 $2200 obo Pkm CAN 723-1123 err 23 or 697-1234 after 6pm low JIM automatic. 200 OOOkms BC car. •co- ,ionw.al. S1D00 cemhed Cal "NEOAK FURNITURE Ne 725-1007 - - r' announce our 1991 CM CAIMLim whit ANNIVERSARY Da 2 door. !36kms Well mam- S Dining Room Serie tamed. new orakesmuflkturo- was Sdwduled to and tor/bra 13300 CertifiedA neo 27 has Damn a- OVAM (9051723-8Z3. ^"died to Sat. March 6 for our ,'ie Sale. because d tree- 5911 FORD TEMPO wtirte 4 -• Wous response.... 8W door certified 'SC )OOK ext �". and dont pay for 90 days COW condition Call atter 6 DAC. We also have_ Em- Pm weekdays all day wed - 'e^.armpit urns. Home at- ends 52700 0 B D Ask for 'ice. KnaKn. Bedroom and ONO' (905)666.3201 ,ustorn Designs our C1210 - men have beenh 1!/2 MZD AA a 4 door the highest "msow pm y er power steering powbrakes 6 oak h ire Since 1974 'IUYFM caro Drop n and see our Stated 196 0001ims . excellent condm- the Art woodworking tadohrty bon. S4 200 dal 905-666- am let us strove you row tine 8314 turns ur is made ."There is IM Csaihbc Eldorado Tour - Durr No STr-V- Tramgrorhal Wood•rork- W .�raneda300 horsepower 115 North Port Road M¢r�C Is of Reach Rd) Pont Perry. t10 Fully loaded with 905-965. 8774 wow tradition- healed leather sears. moon. mwoo0•ork,mg on ca root d CO payer Unique car Ma0 snowblower $499. in mint cDnft n Inns 8 out Still under warranty for 2 t pp � ccypit�' punnoo years Must scat" $18500 iench. antique $100. rood obo 905-404-8114 evenings )ak table $150 traiwr 8'x4' city 6W puno 5500 655-4138 IlaEa1M Tarek TSI AWO lox ISM FIUOS $125 up. CE Turbo oared. 90km sed ranges $125i up used mrd cond,tiort Factory war- Iryers $125/ up. used rash- rimly bl 100km Dark green rs $199 1 up. new and used md'c Dant Si 7 500 obo on operated washers and Please call 723-1123 ext. 23 Iryers at low ones New or 697-1234 after 6 p in mit name hdgeS 5480 and 1986 GUM AM V6. 4 dr L p. new 30'with dock C. caw p. 991(m. mint condh- ud window 5430 wide se- tion. $11.000 certified obo ikon at odw new and used 831-2720 epheces Cab today. ;t �tephenson's Appliances, p 1915 JEEP CHEROKEE ales. Service. Parts 154 $10.700.12 morn unlimited truce St Osha•W905) 576- km warranty, 1994 PONTIAC 448. SUNBIRD. 55.295. 12 mash "Y ENTERV U KK Cen- e( law an Exersauttr) $100: lshher Pict 2 in 1 playpen 75: Cal 666.5175. AIM door repairs, broken Pangs. cablm rollers. open - IS mso 073 Tiumew. $49.95 / Ateob TAmod MIIGK"Abni"O Ad- co- �valuabk, usually NO 01Nripfa, a - Ila w/somme antique cont- ttf. (no lima w value can- ­M.16. of any rl *mew or inblerea n singM 8o- Imme MaeK. Spedal " , " pn- 1. 111try ww and aM�ge amllgIML Robert imien .I SiMssMo�49°M"rax WILL PAY FACE VALUE PLEASE CALL BRUCE DANFORD OSHA WA WHITBY THIS WEEK" 905-5794400 EXT. 2207 urhmded km warranty. 1988 BERETTA 53.195.. 12 month 12.000 l m warranty 1991 NISSAN STANZA 53.995.. 12 momdh 12.000 km warranty. DEALER Days (905) 985-0074 or Nights (786) 277-3250 snp 1986 PBMTMC FINERY. pur- ple 2dr, auto, cassent. 125kms.. best offer. 1995 ES - con GT, red. 2 dr• auto, air. CD, tin, cruise, pp mirrors. 11lions. bat otter. 7214687 1186 POOK now red 2 dr. mint condition. f loaded with CO, pry 71A K mostly howa - U.000 or Oat otla. (905) 571-6144 at - let 6 p.m. • •I Jc.xcz' BAD CREDIT' NO CREDIT' E'JEN BANKRUPT CREDIT'' B -t need a caro P,,,,Me. today 576-1800 PAGE 26 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, March 20999 WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt, bad credit, no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or Trade may be required. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEM 905-706-H98 0 FM RRECON�OFTI� AUTOS NOMI o SALE. EG. am M- OWALS. 95 Lurmna LS load- ed. MPV. 3800 V6. preen 82.000 km, only $13.500: 91 4 dr. splitless. 225h. 87 Cavaaer, good cer- tified veil car $2000: 95 Astro AWD. loaded. 69.000 kms. On. Try $13.500 96 Surthre coupe red. 5 speed. err. 61% kms. 59.995.. 95 Cara- van. 3.3 A.loaded. quads. 118.000 kms. $11.995.. 96 Cavalier Coupe, gold. mint. 97.000 kms, err. au'. $9.500. 91 Gel. 4 di., auto. poled. super sale $3.300.. 95 Lumm L S sedan, loaded. qrnidy dugs. Beaty. only $�. 90 Probe. v 6. Waded. auto. 132.000 kms. super car. now $4.995 firm 93 Lmrmu APV. loaded. very pr�tly 160.000 lens. sok $7.750 96 Grand Prix SE. loaded. fire sen. 90.000 kms. diary $8.995. 1990 Corsica. a., ado. 149.000 On $3.995 Coffer ArloCeatrt. IS5 [ice St. Wert at OWN" Well. Orr m. 57f-20686 OPEN SUNDAY SEmlN I U AUTO SALES. Ben. Prices in Dur - tam AN arched cars sold sen 1 year FREE knrlad Pour trtramYWrranry 1990 Py- reodan Smdrrot. 4Cyuaim. $2.990.. 188.000k 1990 Poo- vac GrihdrAm, t gVaueor err $4 490 u7.000k 1989 Ns sari Sorm. 4gvaeso. $3.490. 168.000k 1991 Fad Escort. 2drlaass. 53.910. 117.0001. 1912 Pywodh Sundance. 4cyVaum. $3.990. 170.00gt. 1991 Ford ErybmdnT. 4x4/ UN. $6.990. 218.000k.1981 Pymome GrMgrade. 7 Oasi aro. $5.990. 1966000k 1987 Ford F150 XWB. 4xV 0Op'�airlo. 55.990. 234.000k, 1990 Ford ANOMr. OMA" . Eddse Baser. $5.990. 11.000k 1991 Cberroko Caw ber. 4CyVaete. $4.910. 152.0001-199, Dodge Cara - ran. 7 pnsfa sen. $5.990. 156.0001 Mary now to choose tram. tnanarg son, - Ask OAC Wryer beaks NOW $1.000 160 Dovey Road. Alex. 905426-55u. IM PONTIAC SUORRE. Mate only 35M son. 4 Or. aft. koaded. $12.900 or best raaaataok offer 434-2775 ArdeasOn 1n Walod A a A ANBD- Cas, trw*s. bops We psy up to $10.000 Cash on the spot Any comb - lion. ry year. Call us any- hrne. 24 howl days. 30 mn service 5003 or 905-706-5414 CUM FOR CARS! We buy used vnI ,, '. Vehicles rap be m running corA*w Cart 444277y1t-yy2415 or cow to 479 St Easa. Aim MURAO AUTO SALES ri for ab /1M F -IN, Law xLT, load- sd. 4X4. ad. cab. wells rip. am cardbw rwAg be sort 4xr�ddC31 9054669 -SM 1 Tamara Talws R9Mr■odC NWW on display in show- room. Open 7 Will a week. 1MarM marinea & RV caM tared an 012 Holy. (dock SL MAM�II. 3 1Q its. a" d �-i176 1-N0 5N-1e3f mp- Arte IIs B®- FARTS for INS t 197 is Fad enaAta (Bm Waw!. 91&3153. �w ow M _ cwslMw. Gree. 1bkMind leks In$ MG BEAR tour Wheeler 4 wheel drive. usaesdk�aappprooxx-- $s5oo CSN ous336-rs 8822 11 Apnw'nie 1 art 24PEORDOW available Merron 1st. Located at 946 Mason St. and 350 Malaga Rd.. Oshawa. Start $2 11101in all inclusive. No pets.. Call 576-6724 arybme NICE 1.1 SELICcaxaned- Basemem apartment, avail- able i mrsediatley Rem nego- tiable Call 905-619-9280 or 416-307-4185 PICAERIIIG VILLAGE, 1 bed- room basement, bright pri- vate entrance, access to yard, ppa7rking, utilities included ir7�2gyb iinthAtusVlast labO April pets Call 905 426-2707 Wmzom xmf area. adult a�Twp -bedroom ap4- April t it Fndge. stove, h ust, hydro ode", pNaortwpeges 1?laundry/�my 263 836Dmvb- 9 or ehsur49 2- 25n 2 NOWAM. tantyhOOm. by W4. seg entra0er. Clod to SrowDetDroot. Plaerrg AvaAable hydrin 1 s2 CaN 41 Aui doW -, , ISL miss bedroom apt Parbg add Mwiky 401-06399 AJAX t bed basement apart- ment a"aaole selrtedraley. fridge. stat. colt. pebeq ort at doordere b Darlwm Canoe, no pis. 4rWAM. SHOW (1106) 427-7405. AJAX. dmaacraM Large orsom 1 ooiksoe ileac. eseeasr apaiiaims seg co- trance. ohm= m- dedad 3675hroob Amodah t April 1st So able for alt If fnabrel 893-06an air Fee. MSX. WESTNEY HEIGHTS. Wge one bedroom beammew r apgt Separak errarioc. Park - Z -5 ow -smoker. aitnaAcok April Iif Cal 64& ALL4no- a basso" 11 4 pts ben. lawn dry. able. parlwS no Dos. moa soolor, am One per sou AOS) 571-5353 Mehemet Av���/Saevegaa I k April waAKE AMkORM1fLT, in "** Apt Int• spa - am. Carpdtd. KMy Nw- ed, wet bills". dose to him, sbappwg. a. edit" iris- - - hi tAmp IMA no pea. t bedroom MOO. 2 bedroom, SM. 3 bedroom MO. Cas 4P-0134. SFA VWK 90094- 2 story am bedroom. alwtmw. Nes -my dwq very dna!!! AJC Narsraker $75woom Vol" mckaded. T&~ Hwy3sn 15. Oromo. Avniable biro is. (906)993.5152. 8900MOLLL 2 bedroom 9ppor Boer, avebw i Mont. SM ASAa, incbda his". XdW4 bilge a we Aho 1 Moment all am "Was haM, hrbe, podaq 8 tl'vf ea IBI-huw wAst be a camp, as falls. SM --79M. LAMSE dowl boboom Sheaatea lwapedPgarr1d5SmA9ea�apSararae kilekea flss Ietlesoe, wnieite- am um" rip► fr9 20 56 i, mw lege LOW 1 BDMBM Berl Apt., is Name. on slop nnnt atom elk don bad aeuaida9. $52Okmo. imde- shre. Looking for q" man- faakat (96 M-2364. xw�r. Nx�,i sen. RI M M 2 -bedroom, Lar Fission. Oaf' If a week ►'Abe wq.. o..w..... ere a RV Cslrre. kiop-m e, CWPK kms- Ir2 NbNe. uaa 4= Wilset *APPMS kaibr. r 3 in MI. Nbas. Reseomalk. 9164Mbif 1k 1- en yg5) 725-2M2 aRrt SPeL APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: www.bigfoot.com/-highnser OSHAWA 1 and 2 bedroom apartments One bedroom in a 6 Plex 5570 Two bedroom in tri-plex, fenced backyard, large living room and kilChen. skiing patio doors 1700. plus 'rydro *ratable immediately 905-728.2255 or 430-7816 OSHAWA, 2 a 1 bedroom apartment for runt. Prelened 7 C area. Lawdv on prem- 'Ses am inclem Aval- able April 1st. Cal Chris 404- )013 or Roger (905)839-7682 snp PICKEMNG. LRIERPOOL and Bayly. Large two bedroom basement aportmerrit in qaM none $700 industve asoiH able April 1st 420.3301 RC[EMNG. execdive home New one bedroom basemae apartmex, working person. male pinkrwd. Parking. art OV" 19051`j20-9376 PCKEMW&&XEMMW Rd large 2 -bedroom tiasemem. fol tel, Is laid Os9hrdpel, laenby. own ertarertce, no pelt. $875 utilon NKWM 905-770-7222 or 416d94 - 3M flmClOUf wd-wakumow 2- 3 Impious aleft And at 900 art 8118 Glen St Sam wish oo k -m closets. pievid ed. close 10 sf9kIdaoo�-- log tree. GO SN.on IUs mduded. Cas 726.4M OSHAWA 18rost. soaaous 2 a 3 Wr apts. lJbktss cad. Close to schools. shot ping and 401. Transit ngti Dash yoMr door. f �a_ll: am. 905) 721-9741 TWO SEeaoeM apartirient Isldneri, darrmg room. W" room. 4pic o 0 ti 1110- pass o-lags For turner iatawMlaa d 720-0275 a 7204136 or 7231647 ME beowm cep $575 raw qua . hl*.o ole ySaeeoyn FrOAM Cas M 404-4802. afti 50M TWO BEOaOM avaraw April 1 $640: Opusa Centre aro lonoon Haat. palfteg and Wier mdndtd Hydro ex- tra 436-" Halm I-11)drpplth but - raw alpnrsakir. Mils, daub. NO Pgt&%ahob%. fpNam entrrh1, IVAIN. as ritki- Sive S5791ntom A aidwe April 19L Cad albr 50.m. 906- 646-7450 or 90543D-211164 WM1NY. a" mmoom for no. available BArch a Apnl 1st. retbandad. art hwd■Ood 11oor& 1 a 2 bed- room bran x725 ackdes heal central err. lamdry facimi ss. indw. stove. hydro intra. Mowed 623-C relaeters 1 Homes ML YOU CANNOT AFFORD 710 BUY A HOUSE? o M bam S7001aore a NO MUM OmWgnw t.M (905) 571.6275 Mmk 1-800-8C�a0a..Y6.t+2.�7.�5 err>W Ma�weerrrfyiai W 410 AM DAM OU I have a home for you 6 montls free. From MOO Income re"rement from $27.500 gross Call Ken Cools. Goldwell Banker (!05)7MI11114 ASSOLN1ELY ASTOUNDING 6 too If tree, men oven a hwAn frau $S50/momn. Be RokaCW"I BMW 1905) AJAX. 3 oedrooe. 2 112 base no pteo, leniled call. 01068 to all anwritas. Avsil- abk May 1. $1.196 pees. 9os- XMAAKE( N P�RMC B" and Woo snow) 3 bedroom brsiget, older acsb4 included. Rut 770% of hydro 6�,�go Use d PETS ALLOWE---Dfd$10e0J meet Call SM,420-M COM @ : 2 Wrmin q■besawbw via boon larger Wn Roor ydy, 1iWift art ncle■va. NO oda. had maetediably. Cas 432-1193. One massage N.E. OM Three bed - roans. 3 1 -1 - la9. wsmk. Cam" airhntsd yard. AT rap SI.M moW* pts urbl- On FestAmt. Bad April a sooner Will , -1. chid (905) 438-3105. 9 as. - 9 p.m eaMAtlla - sMIFMM and Rados 2200 st m 3 I boom. 2 Was. jaccom sono e 2 seem wo ow bedroom apanataM (reiMO). SIAM pls Wilson A"" April IM. (906) 917-1005 aDTAM TO OWN. For lass lana MO per amid, mamma. taxes. uaaws ho- ch" 3 bedroom, 12M ser m., m uno* to poattsioa. CIA PMN ar (905) 432-2000. VM am Own Yom own t*Mn $Wer 0 down payrmo GA"249 � tied mage 1 800-J3S ' 5 I.O. 5210. Aima Radlae. Cote - old Batty. R.M.R. Real Es - Hl -W" OAReMaN► - FM* of loan looking for a 3 bedroom house. April 19 occupancy. Call 905449-1114. MOSMG from SL Catsrines. waled 2 bedroom hoer in WA itnndd►�93590S- W Bary am. lima. Mill sued sroilpage ahwars. 11hk ttasanars, shade rerpDsrly do bog mans. (!DS) 666-0635 lwak n Forho 1kam pkat w i Hydro. Feidge a stove. iter errsole Iked 061 rtwtws. (NS1725-3777. 11G 1mamas r tiara At OSHAWA SOUTH 4 bed- room townhouse close to schools. cappperir S105omo. ALL INCLIUSNE FirsVlast, Available MAR. 1st. (905)5M 9956 days. CARRIAGE HILL TOWN- HOUSES - 122 Colborne St. E. Ostrava. 3 bedrooms avail- able Pg 1. For appt. call 434-39 MG AM TOWLINE area Courtier. Large 3 bedroom t uttces $ 940Gaf hydro. GII 721-8213. 1 for pAid Rooaw 2 NWROOMa for 1condo person m tionCable parting. 839-3588. 1 FURMUED room Execu- tive area. Ajax. For proces- sional person. Separate en- trance. cable. laundry. non- smoter/pets. Vmo Isv non- :o AJAX Larpe room, shared di taw f350 per morah. Non smoker, no pens. lou to go and 401 Available armme- Qatdy (905) 619-206 LARGE ROOM. in rooming house. Wndry. parlwg, lodge in room. share kitchen and bathroom. $340i'moss". Call 576-675 ROOMS available March 1St S3151month a $350/maah First and last rewired Use of kitchen a bathroom Central Opww d-finn No pets Non smokers pnlerred. 571- 7193 snip SOUTH AJAX - New Lake, furnnyyd room with private ba. $400 19 and tact Non smoker. female prokoral 427-(9os) 1 sliced NOOSE TO SNAAE- 3 bed - row centrally loakd. 5 cep pkri�es Close to parks and hes �ousehh��QQSwbller for sdsig�k C�-4ge-eM1. Aelt to Saraae Or 728.7178 PICKEMIIG beaiddd new erne to stove we one 00 - aa DrnrMe tonoon dose f0 Ad aaianrhe.. saucers oll- eret A meat see. Tel (905) !fin we=" Feiari s seebrg Is student Of 1ess I to share fnnmclttd 2 bdrm laser apt. Merril 1 p. $300 061 arcbeve 1st B lift cion smoker ripp�s Apt for PMmy at 436-MO3 sip .1Oft@ a m SOiL OFFICE. newry decoww. awn ricer. AIC NO wearoo■ Sissa Rd. Savo awe S3Vdisonse No (905) 427-W NfM DoMm Ceram: En - say for rent. via ov~ doorsinde door MO. haat a hydro stbft. (lean Cei4nps. pwkmo. ow tier. Washrooms. air-com- bolam Space for pe" DeRNnwm rhicksbissidt �s'prraaggee 905-576-2962 a 905- 826Oi19 tietrre clown WPM 23M sq. a all brie 2 -stoney home can promise sand lot ria wmmm am. 2 In bees. 3 bobooM . er da loo overbokisg Ywrgrooe It Iroom. Gas renphcs. cw" air. Must he most. 3 Mfallbrd St. asoodo. 655- 115% 118e COUNTRY HOME. Very private WAUCAM 3.1 sidq& urian 3 oda, dm, de, boom bnaearm, 6044 spa -re. swrtaw owloalirg impowhd tool. gaaabo nr- raundd by 10 R M dpd V4 ase lot. Asking SZN,NO. 906.666-72115. GNAT gnu N - ear MN% de - On 4" street 1,471 eq. k, 3' , '' 2 U 2 bets Mge beige ad in bawd beckynd wmw "a EMAIL get lrmecs and aw Aral air. $152.900. CIS ON) N7-1580 1 " Rot zx OWN YOUR MOMS - IT'$ LASVII • PAW Tkne Buyer? - Call Mask! ix�; ,. m«ged eanittill - chi UNIM :e Noll w61IDra OOMRIpayineora ? - Gam kgww Meek tuft honNt. peofaaaiond. . no peaaatra• atarvfoa fbtaaf}>, OlAlel a home.� y■�71. » ` 11polow Mason dor ab IMMA UTE RAW bun- galow with 2 bedroom base- ment apirimem. Newt' reno- vated. Single car garage, quid e On - land, and parks $12hborhood nearL7.0000.Call 905 5M9228 NE OSHAWA Semi. Immacu- k te. 3.1 bed., 11/2 batt, fin- ished bsmt.. New broadloom. recently palmed. dose to all amuses. Avertable May 1st. $121.900.(905)-133 . NO MORTGAGE PAYMENTS FOR 5 MONTHS! Alter that own your home for less sun 5700.00 a month all inclusive. heat. hydro. taxes. It doesn't make sense to rem. This 2 bedroom condo has been hestdy ppaa�imed. newer wind- ers. bridge, and stove mdud- ed. Ou' possession "I - able, Cap Rhonda Keenan. Saks Raprcsemriive. Sutton Group Strias Really Inc. 436- 0990 for mow details OPEN HOUSE 000NTiCE- quet Crescent, walkout fin- ished basement, fireplace. ac 2 huge dela Bade onto ppaark wood kitchen pantry. V' and ceramic floors 3 -bedrooms. 3 b0moms. en site. landscaped $164.900 kb. 27. 28. 12 noon to 4 p.m., 56 John Walter Cres. Hwy 02 � Sandmigfum (905) 432- OPEN HOUSE Sun March 71h. 1-5 pm 1153 Northridge St. Oshawa. Preferred Sunset Heights area. 4 bedroom. 2 - storey. new kitchen and nu - meow upgrades. Pngte hedged yard. Near sdaodls. Moft. and public pod. Save Private $179,900. Cal 571-7335, OSHAWA. 3 -Dedman. 4 level I "so' . quiet man location. Dom Drive area. Newt' demmkd. hardwood floors. gas heat. Iarss- ret room. $167.500 Call 579- 641 PREFERRED NORTH EAST ashawa quiet court location Rome IN. 4 level batt spm sem. wallod to deck. centra air, hardwood floors. gas. 4 bedia n .2 OaeeWK. prat mindxiorn ireida and od A must No awft, appoeds ass, By ■nt t1522 Asl■g $134.900 SOOTOUVM 3 bedroom brick bungalow, in-law aprt- mex. ftreptaCe. hardwood 110M. am" air, large rented hol, detached phage 6136.900 (905) 72 1296 kava message 1 coneoe LL9=Y CONDO. 711 Ross - Land Rd E WMby. 1-tod- room . sireoom. 4 es. hill besroonh. pm 09.000 Call (9709 os)4017 Seowing n, a fisher- man too, Caen in dw woods. 2-Dedroosm. famished on Gilmore No. 2 hart moo east. bldow phrowang. solar and prow save9.900 CCOMKto Z2 kola. d k can Is tams Cal (416)448.9949 LMA SN - S16N. Advance uwe paydg/mahasssion or ppesen son. Answer in 20 on. 665 1146.416.296402 MONEY INK=. Go ove of dim quit will" gong bMkno or boo 0aepmrtsntae d cradft ra.100�dg. carr brdrk. sdoramriba. !OS 5711-3505. Sard■ht'mintarrdr-dad. tlaetgawa, RIWAGAM - Good. bed and rdy. Fiaaaaap 'r ami pass p - Cal C AApappkabm art�pappe Serried Corp. (905) 668- 6N5. OakaY.a M FT. BEML comma, mit► pea we sinks an mit a- im mwdw. Ra1l>mmi A00 3Atf � 700. V (Mw - EARN 83,MMS6,SSB per met. fitnmrarAeN car Nmsa. ) W2= a :m Cal urm go. ofdlphataaahpe Wo 1AS. sad -Ila aro- vnkaenM 816,500. For ido* brothers d I.000.336.4296 Holds AabiAT Mistake at -OPENING Gift Short, Sarbrdty Met: Mt gain - 5709 Old S Scwm pan Ific" el P40 Nona.H wont. Shp oiw rat stews. ki fain -eye sari Sao '9003 elect omrt eorrMt BEAMdiotte • 1 Awillomit eel Ae06arN :nnnnnuunnnunnnnnnmuulniuuulnllniuunuuuuulnuunnnnnnanunnn: Charity Artwe mass J� ��- Auction Preview: 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Sale starts 12 noon. BE N SE SUNDAY, MARCH 7 ,1999 11111 Royal Canadian Legion, 109 King St., Bowmanville (between Waverly tit: Liberty on Hwy #f2, in exit 401 19 Liberty) Featuring works by: Robert Bateman, Trisha Romance, LM James Lumbers, A.J. Casson, Carl Brenders ... Plus many more. ' Refreshments available by donation' �iI111III1111Ullillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllillllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111� AUCTION Exceptional Auction of Antiques b Collec tables FeaturUtg 31 Doulton figurines CLASSIQUE COUNTRY AUCTIONS SURNHAM ST., N OF THE 401 AT COBOURG Wednesday, March 3,1999 at 12 pin. Viewing Tuesday, Nod 2,1999,12-5 pin. And day of saes from 10 ain. FURiIrTURE: round pink table (3 haves) and 6 ore chairs, art deco 7 pcsdinrg room W. Victorian coladl. excellent col dw , refin all side by side client cabartIs, floor rihodel radio, wabuA hiVitsby will+ doors a drawers. grandather dock. EaW*e parlour table. side by aide secretary, oak desk lenge cam cobarheC Marled w * 18Ws desk. leadror top a shell caned Queen Am bps. small display, calomel with caul out desk nW10gr1y farghboy, Dncan R* able a 4 dears, drop front desk and bookcase oal.ft* a. early reuphdlstared sena, auk treadle sewsg . kadwne, sass, a two rie9tfi lira. two tier tables, me"" claw fol rodw baemrt by dnrin table, Inge sideboard, maple dining; room set. b L#o a frddh, rand table a bel. 4 class s. ook ersrttrmwit --nose. two hard psarsad leather lop foldlng tablas, laws wabxt dresser rite rim or a 2 rrulche sine beds, wskuat sde by side wenlrobe. daai-s. pr1s 1e, captairae ladder back, hoop bade ate., magaare rack. plant acral frareh-d murom occaskond tabtes, and wO shelves. GLASS a CHINA. ROYAL OOULTON 'Coition' dlrvw 9Nvnce a servarg pieces, selection of crystal a preened glass, 8- It Germany bowls, plains a pildhen, Nippon ONes.' a Is. aviii a sugr. sags. etc., Wedgewood dap a saucer, pates, Copeland Spode. PWn. cream soups, etc. El"irrh, lusters a cruel. an glass, Occupied Jaw tgnws, soft a pepper. Toby mOsrmoo. - ,c v a )ugs, sdackon a kaA rlr sate plans. Shorter a Son creamer. Skase Cooper. Onart al Isn" vases. wen Gerrihary vases, tea pots. Saddler. Royal Woft Wede pieces. boon comail set paper weiglka, so was. otic sgclks, RS Prime covered wW figurines, Aril Deco van sin nude. Nuaun, Radnor bard, signed Royal Stafaduae bards, Usdro, Royr Dux ebphie Royal Doubm HMM. HH42956. HN2379. HN3036, HNd3D47, HN43399, HN43018, HN3685, HNd283;t, HN2478, HN2422, HNd33B3, HN2339. HNr2937. HN2736, HN3663, HN3493, HN43214, HNi2389. FN 3133, H11834, HN3129. FNr2265. HNV2379, HN3018, Sary Gamy. Sur Gump D6406, Sir Fritcis Dake DOW. Wyatt Earp, 06711• The Guardsman, Beswick P16, at a dogs. SLYER: bored fish set ON" brads, 4 boxed fthist re sets, "bV a pearl top salt a popim. brides basket who bud awn a wger. candler ocks, hot wutet pot trays, darns. LIGMTMIG a DECORAIAM: temps, hsrgig Now. table a desk original Oils, prnN a pond sbaltfss, minors. WC: pocNat b scall rehr' ne Mulch fobs, books. Ca-ndlsn 1 06 2 doll bis, r m r Irk a brass book marker, early foot goat German steins a puri bowl set Seltzer bol5s, bili. egg cups a coddler. it* w1Bs taclI " Pariul kefnge only. This aulion qui be aLppnotL 400.4M fol. Terms of sale: cash, Viol, ' ' i r a dsques, no buyers premium. Omrsr Or aucMnow not rodporL1", for foes, insisn acddarkt or 1 Mlle aaaraakg ductal -1.11.111 Gore's Larding. ON., KW 2E0 Fw MIOIM h1b. ad 906442-=2 or 1.4MW33-1050 MICTION SALE PETHIM AID STEMN3=N AUCTION SA1M/, IM MML Meeh 6 at spm. PMCy iLuella 111AeMersSO&VislNe vaedMmmider d Wild cow 01 MOM adhooll bloollits, old ��do�� Dodo seesciies. did Coble, voys, IeoOids dspreNion a wrnieel !f4 a mow .Npam, 9cashboed saw- Innan smile. Woo* drop Ioet OW cyan a hernia, books (11111201s).ea: rsesflsr, dryslave, 10ddlg chains. P, - r rocky NOW o lar asaas, Cast Milan otNdblas, beat, Wye why unit awnd nnowri arose iNareslbg TEA d� CAN or CHEOM rola approved ndI.D. Aludlolw (3% SUPM*IAIVlft omissions ar not for moddw a ktlury bllveyI M vw sw. AbC9loleer Dos S elpm-oh (7161= -OM or (IOS)2804M. Fax (TOMM-6610. OknrAfons: trails 401. eaL 431 At Boswat WVWIO. Nom O miles on Hilt 57 b con. Rd. S. Man ant at Dta Fw HM. • 1 AucOara- TWO DAY SALE Tlsn. March 4th at 6:00 Pm sad SOL March fth at te:ee awn at WARNERS AUCnON HALL Hwy 82, CoRm ow Seting from 3 homes, Mrs. Oxeefe of Brig}ron, Mrs. Giorgio at 9ewd)y and Es- tate of Lars Ron Bel of Oshawa. LARGE SALE Tears. Safe complete ap- pkances. stove, auto washx, dryer 11 deg freezer. 2 TVs, mce 3 pc sofa set, dents sw de, table a chair see, 2 wait units. deserts. chests of drawers, lamps, pic- tures. mirrors, dishes, glasswases. hounhold r- tidn. Lawn a ggrrddeenn tank, double beds, lMchen wares, oecasm" chairs. dry. Ltd. EdAon pairs it- cudsg targe M-Ak mc- Gurre Home Flan King, Lkxnlaers, and otter rft a" pmts all rninly frarrned. sal Sols eh - dudes apt. size chest treezer, matdsrg washer a dryer, nearly two floor ngdN TV. sinal wrdi . ant. oak tease to sde- bood, ant Sm rsi dint otter any. dressers and Ps of drawls Al rsed rofises hig. Gibbaad food qua. bed wit+ molly now box a M rota 3pL sena sure. SamYMg machine in abariet race NWVW We N* no malrhrg duos and buret hutch, occa- siorsl dnrrs, qty. dk, 1 , OWASNW s. sane colled-Ill For NO reserves, r., cash or UM WARM AUC1101EER (IMPA n AUC11)ON trey. March 1616 FORCED SALE 9hisias IL Ci � . Md b 81"s$101111" st MIND an CorA ds sad refs+ dun aptua0on IrXIVV wo" coder Moll 2 Kw E. lgwft�' utile. Elan deplsy mew,sited !0 double door 0�010E _y 11010 i bidder, 2 tttgllers 2 Old couleas, Poll � 0Mn ifift EW darn. flog_• an d0iddoors & Oek OBNf areMes. NO Rssianes. TONS: i�liRtrc MiAnNERp"9�" AUCIXMM(eelg3e6,21e1 ,:, � .. , .. :.1..-.. .i.ri'"?!�:•ir'Yf%,��v :latex .4'c: ... .� - .. s,�����a,��,• TME NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, MW ell 2,1999 -PAGE 27 1 • 1 Auetlom . 1 AuetlorN . 1 Aueuon� 1 — • 1 1>tewu • 1 MOM 1 tram ' 1 D.W. Auction Sale SATURDAY, MARCH 6°t -10:00 a.m. For Bea Bagshaw and the late Lloyd Bagshaw of Sunderland, being held at Vanhaven Sales Arena, 722 Davis Dr., Uxbridge. Antiques, Furniture & Household: Oak hoosier (ex.), walnut d/r stes., gl. frt. china cab., oak buffet w/mirror, fainting couch w/claw ft., sofas, 2 pc. pine cpbd., open pine jam cpbd. w/3 shelves, pine pie safe & hanging cpbd., Tables - 8' harvest -2 bd., pine, drop leaf; pine pail shelf -dovetailed w/thick bds., gossip bench, drop leaf & oak desks, Chairs - petitpoint rocking, oak, upholstered; p/b highchair, washstands, iron bed, dressers, quilt rack, oak sew. mach., brass floor lamp, oak frame mirror China, Glass & Silver: dinnerware -Hughes & Son (Imperial Derby), German Baroque (new), ironstone pitcher, Royal Doulton Figurines Includes Country Love, Modesty & Bunnykins; silver deposit, depression, qty, crystal Collectables: Gingerbread dock, pine blanket box-orig. (ex.), dovetailed & wooden boxes, trunks, wal. mag. rack & hanger, butter crock, crockery bowls, doll crib, child's toy stove, toy box, tin ice box, tinware, woodenware incl, sugar moulds, butter presses; graniteware, buggy steps, brass quart can, insulators, shell casing ashtray, top hats, frames, linens, dresser set, Aurora Auto. calendar Sports Cards, bag cart scales, Ltd. Edition prints, Tools & Misc.: Mowers incl. Riding, garden, power & old tools incl, taxidermy, deer mount, qty. hardware, Princess woodstove Hamilton 022. Ham Radio Parts from 40's -60's from ham radio stn, of the late VE3 APC Included. Vacume tubes (Listing Available.) Variable capacitator chassis, VTVM scope, transmitter coils, low frequency crystals, power supply & many small parts. Many items still unpacked at time of ad.Note: 2 rings sell at same time, 3rd ring sells sports cards O 11:00 a -m. Preview 8 a.m. Sale Day Tarrns - Cash, Visa, MIC, Interac or approved cheque. Gary Hill Auctions (Div. of 1081454 Ontario Inc.) Uxbridge Office 905-852-9538 Toll Free 800.854-4647 Cellular 416-518401 Fax 905-852-1067 Galiq Now Forniture 878 Ta mon Rd. E. MIAilkr (12 mile est of Thicken Ad) sofa sets, glider rockers, 7 pc. pine diners, oak to Is. toffee i$ end tables. all sizes mattresses. spa stress deal, single from $139./set; Double fn 7%11. Duan from $199/set. Sleigh beds, 25 w Snets d entertamment units, 5 tic. cherry direr, ed sofas. half tables, plus new tar batteries. Sats dK% Fd. 18 a.m. - 6 /.w. for ase week - Ops Sus/ay 11-4 p.m. Edam Aft gm 432-28M or US -5211 ttlon at Orval Mclean Auction Center - Lindsay ung the cor>tents of Sadie Oliver. Fenelon Falls. On up housekeeping and other local estates. 0ualkry Pc- during suite, (over $12,000 new), 9 pi: oak ner, antique walnut china tablet, buffet bedroom m furniture. antique painted dresser with moust- le handles. brass bad. fancy tables. sofas, walnut X lamp, wool p e,n rug, victonian prints, Nikko reo. (over 53.000. new), touts, good glass, china, Royal Doulton Figurines, Rouvik vases. sac of loge and English dinnerware, some tools, old gh, oak ki�chM alpboards, hundreds of interesting I CokctW* items, don't miss it. Onal ind ft" 11111diges Masimmig ll�s w aaN 1 (7181324.2 i1 9w atlMd alpralaM 11Bfai0s or anelp edol*L XMU &M PJL VOW Ff10r MON In Auctions. 289 Brack Rd N. ftl firg, 3 mi. M1xe week arliliques, �glass.drm 11 1 W 399 to"oto ind: I sle.. harp H 10p di" table. oak hal stallwa rids, cedar chest, %donan settles, Iximitive droO III, mod. 9 p(c. OR. sle., walnut curia labinet ; ticrasiGnIll OWN Craft, Chaffs, diawdeco china. CAMW, ai Ton, horse pack, wohoo dock. gold rings w/ foals. cutins. Oral war b waw docurnelfts. dw . books - Santa 1st actions, bookends, advortis ni at Yphtifl)g, sleigh belt. n moon .3 so mf E90M &FbM 6COMIi1N . OINIW-1111111,11111 In I&6ECLUrn TBDD (ESTATE SALES SERVICE NOTE; Tbm 1MN be NO sale on Sat. Mac fhb as ansoam ell at own laot oah. Ienload we will be combining twe mantes an Sal Mar ds Lia at 10:10 &K, Feawtsd In dds Dale Fit a d4m and modem tmailai e, Slaw ddm and coUeetlbkes. Wa1rA nerd Wkepitar tall H@M Patricia odd. TIDD ESTATE SALE'; SERVICE (l05) 372-017111 OR (!061372-2" Syeelalilliu in m Saes de EoWe _ � tardioat Sala TIDD'S AUCTION HOUSE 5 KMS EAST OF COBOURG ON HWY 02 we are seeking vendors for our outdoor sea- sonal Flea Market. Beginnin6 in May we would like to have a Flea market set-up out- doors and runningSaturdays with our ac- tions. This will be an excellent opportunity for vendors to expose their items to the onFo- ing Hwy t2 travellers and our crowds coming out to our auctions. to inquire call Patricia Tidd. (905) 372-0879 OR (9115) 372-2994. AUCTION BARN FRIDAY MARCH 5TH AT 5:00 P.M. 3 MILES EAST OF LITTLE BRITAIN ON COUNTY RD. 4 :arly hand carved china cabinet, double pedestal Duncan Phyfe table & 6 chairs, walnut Da- venport desk, almond admiral side-by-side refrigerator/freezer, Frigidaire stacking washer 8 dryer, an- tique pump organ, walnut parlour table. oak library table, round oak dining table with 2 leaves, parlour chairs, 5 oak Antique wall tele- phones. ginger bread clock, 3pc. modern bedroom suite, ches- terfield 8 matching chair, lap top desk, antique radios. co -oil lamps, Bentwood chairs, modern dressers d chests of drawers, oak exten- sion table, oak game table, cement trowel, 4 seat hot tub. Hot Point automatic veisher, qty salt b peppers, 2 electric hydraulic power pow- er supply units, 1987 Dodge Dakota truck. qty. china. household b collect- able items. VON a tGma COIR AUCT10NNNRti (70617116-2183 MPersonals 01 K= LIDO - Names i Private Home Phone MwnWirs. 1-900-451-3638 to 235. 83 69'mn must be t a T -tone fERM► Call W683I it0 Crate a private madboa or bowie other perso w arts Me. Abet a new FrwW or Love for Ye OSNM RELAXING MAS- SAGE slanW service 40 hKaarqp st w (905) 404-9625 11'30 am-9pm PAINTING i PLASTERING Also specialize in Stucco Ceilings, WaterDamage Repair Special 18x18 ceiling $110 Free Estmaws. Pay as you're satshed. krswanee pus accepted Scop IPeeksriaal IMParty ServicesParty Services RABBff WANTS WORK Doing Magic For Children's Parties And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician. Can Ernie 668-493= A TUIS , t1 � � • WEN You PON FEtt. 19. • 19657 Bm name Catherine. Oshawa General Hospital. .. Bwo mother Ion rbleu Contact paFareers . sit or Otrrhem ,.AS or dreg a 416 -283 -MM. J♦ seta on February 27, 1999. Tony, loving husband of Siena. Beloved father of Jan and his wife Dianne, Corry and husband John Schlachler, Bernie and his wife Betty, Gerry and his wife Pat, Agatha, Tony and his wile Jane, Siena and her friend Tony, Herman and his wife Pat, Bill and his wife Lucy. Loving Grampa of 21 and Great grandfather of 2. Friends will be received at the ACCETTONE FUNERAL HOME, 384 Finley Avenue, Ajax, 905428-9090 on Monday March 1, from 24 and 7.9 P.M. Mass will be held on Tuesday at St. Bernadette's Church (21 Bayly Street, East) at 11:00 A.M. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Ajax/Pickenng Heafth Centre would be appreciated. 'for- as lit Sunday February 29, 1999 in Sudbury, in her 94th year. Gladys was predeceased by her husband Bev- erley in 1955. Loving mother of Marlyn Mason (Clark) of Ajax, and Donald Weir (Dons) of Sud- bury. Fondly remembered by her grandchildren Richard, Beverley Briggs (Terry), and Wendy Ma- son, all of Ajax. Memorial service to be held in the Chapel of St. Andrews United Church, Sudbury at 2:00pm. Thursday March 4, 1999. In Lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or a chan- ty of your choice would be appreciated. an 1111mvicirim can 683-0%07 bt or* of our pfofgSknM awis)('S enol. A 1� x/F1.K JJfE � / .. ,. ,_...-.:. .• Price of ad varies according to highest priced_ item in the ad SE UNWANTED. acing an_Ad f vul -%_f 1!V C)VL�Lru{ I- 1. o ; •1 Sell those unwanted FROM �• �, items and make ONLY extra cash for Christmas! For limited time, we are offering an almost give-away opportunity. Ads are based on 10 words or less. (51-50/word over) Price of each item being sold must be in the ad to a maximum of $400. than one item welcome but highest priced item will determine Ad. rate. ill appear in all your local papers for 3 consecutive days. �s sell, you may cancel, but no refunds and no replacements for other items. line 48 hours pnor to publication. Aust be prepaid by Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Cheque, Cash (Interac Oshawa 1 Iformatlon and to place your ad call (905) 576-9335 or 683-0707, OF OUR CHEERY AD -VISORS WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST WIT te�atmatwa�a�aa�a�tiar�e�� a�a��a��a��atwe�� 1 Claring1oeF c >_ OSHAWA THIS WEEK This Week ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Crum Cant a nor 1 NO Fstewta SL Oshsuq ON UK 713 er Fax me (9118► 57l421111 A�ac IrlrsAd C d= 1 FhssrX a Irhsatsrl"ayy(niissedrdelewtYiatl 1 r VISA r (MIC r Ali = r CMS r Cash r IYnrre 1 IOsb�ba iseeely) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Crum Cant a nor 1 Ll H 7L5 (P%a itm aaMA or 44111+► l y p��U P� o�nL LN 4m 1 1 1 1 Top >t Reportable fates service Andnew 1 OSHAWA wurraY CI.AItINGTON NEE"e 1 1 THIS WEER THIS WEEK THIS WEEK A a v e a TneVe 1 P.O. BOX 401 1082 Brock SL South King SL Ea6t 130 Commmelel Ave. 90—,IYiw e%.& Alar. OFAWb L1 S 2H$ 1 1 1 • it 0 1 66S rale SL Oallawa otltarlo vnewy, OnL L1H 41 � Ll H 7L5 (P%a itm aaMA or 44111+► l y p��U P� o�nL LN 4m 1 1 1 Top >t Reportable fates service Andnew 1 1 UZU RIJBIGN THE TRIBUNE eaeaee FORT PFJMYaoereeaa THIS WEEK NYEWS installations 1 Raicw"1 24 Toronto SL Noll, 1625 SL Unit #2 No job too by or slffal 1 Unit In UWAidge Pott Pony 646 DNlsion SL Fm -o„ , 20 011tttb L9P IN Oetarb 1.91.1 K6 1 years mvialcu1 C nay nt. k0A Q9 1 w U5437 -IM las am its aam as s mas ass mas ate sam eas sale mas utas am ram aria Ilan saim sari aam a e asse aaae ass ase mas seas mas =J ♦ ♦ ♦ tP PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER, TUESDAY EDITION, Noel el 2.19" Sport &LEisum NEWS ADVERTISER MARCH 2, 1 9 9 9 Panthers perfect i"n playoffs Sweep Cobourg Cougars in three games in opening round BY AL R1VE7T Sports Editor PICKERING — The Pickering Boyer Pontiac Panthers have advanced to the conference semi-finals of the junior 'A' playoffs after sweeping the Cobourg Cougars to the sidelines here Sunday night. The Panthers got a time- ly shorthanded marker by Jeff Milroy, his second of two goals in the contest, early in the third period which broke up a 2-2 tie and ultimately broke the backs of the Cougars as Pickering went on to win 4- 2. The victory completed a three -game sweep in the best -of -five OHA Ontario Provincial Junior 'A' Hock- ey League East Conference opening playoff round. In game two at the Cobourg Memorial Arena Friday night, the Panthers put a 2-0 stranglehold on the series by scoring an 8-7 overtime victory over the Cougars to set up game three before a large crowd at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The Panthers will now move on to play perennial rival Oshawa Legionaires in the best -of -seven East Conference semi-final se- ries. Oshawa defeated the Kingston Kimco Voyageurs three games to one in that opening -round series. The Panthers-Legionaires series is expected to begin in Pickering later this week, but no dates were available at the News Advertiser's press deadline. The top -seeded Pan- thers' ability to sweep the series over the eighth -seed- ed Cougars was a testament to the club's determination, says Pickering head coach Rod McGillis. "It's a real tribute to the players that we swept Cobourg;" says McGillis. "Cobourg really had a good game plan against us and they executed it well, but our players were deter- mined to win each and every game. We were able to rise to the occasion at critical points in the se- ries" The team's ability to overcome several penalties in the opening 40 minutes was also a huge factor in the outcome of game three. Pickering's penalty killers limited Cobourg to only onegoal on nine powerplay opportunities. "Our penalty killing was excellent;" says McGillis. "We seemed to have a pa- rade to the penalty box all game, but our guys rose above it and came out with the win." After Milroy's short- handed marker gave the Panthers the lead on Sun- day, newly -emerged sniper Jason Lange put the excla- mation point on the series with a 25 -foot wrist shot which completely hand- cuffed Cobourg goaltender Shane Savage with 5:58 re- maining in the final stanza to put Pickering ahead by two goals. Forty-eight hours earli- er, Lange's wrist shot proved to be just as deadly in game two of the series in Cobourg. With overtime just 51 seconds old, Lange picked up a loose puck in the neutral zone and his wrister found the top shelf past goalie Andrew Sim to allow the Panthers to es- cape Cobourg with a 8-7 victory. The emergence of Lange in the playoffs has been a pleasant surprise for the Panthers since acquiring the forward after Christ- mas. The left winger has been a solid performer on special teams as he's seen action on the penalty - killing unit and on the pow- erplay in the playoff series. "He's really raised the level of his play in the play- offs;" says McGillis. "He has one of the best shots I've seen in five years in ju- nior hockey. He was a key acquisition for us, coming to us in December. He's re- ally bolstered our left side" Also scoring for Picker- ing Sunday night was Joel Johnston. Adding assists were George Trifon, Mar- cel Rodman, Bill Duncan, le, Steve Farquharson and Mike Hanna. Other goal getters for the Panthers Friday in Cobourg were Hanna and Marcel Rodman with two each, Trifon and Luc Chi- 1 asson. Assisting were Lange and Trifon with Save three apiece, Toza Crnilovic, Doug Carr, Chi- asson, Farquharson, Mil- t roy, Aaron Wilson and Johnston all with one. After giving up four goals on Friday night in Cobourg and being pulled in favour of Paul Guthrie in the second period, Joel Cameron rebounded with a big effort against the �1 Cougars Sunday, stopping \len 29 of 31 shots on net. "We came back with Joel and he was the first ' �� star of the game Sunday. 1 He was real solid;' notes McGillis. 10%A ARE YOU FINANCIALLY PREPARED FOR THE FUTURE? fbm'd fCasalL.isw Debbie Morgan +�8sa a4ii Fortune Investrnent :ale Salads or $I" ; V401wz W •rii[trt `,mm u ed Turkey or Legs L29 Western Ham 551**i Lean Email us at newsmm@durhm.net