HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_03_03RAE LAZENBY
Stabbed in parking lot.
µ:.. .:.. ISTOREROOM
Solomos had 'nothing to do with'the stabbing of Lazenby: Attorney PERIODICAL I
..".".".DefenceDointS
tO Dal as kilter
BYSTEPHENSHAW
Srowriter
Accused killer James Solo -
1111106 had "trotting to do with"
stabbing Raphael Lazenby and
DNA evidence will point to his
Pau Daniel Robinson as inflict-
ing the fatal wounds, a defence
lawyer said yesterday.
The Crown contends Mr.
Lazenby, known as "Rae:' and
Mr. Robinson were fighting in
the parking lot at Palace East, a
Pickering strip club. when Mr.
Solomos jumped in and knifed
Mr. Lazenby nine times March
18 last year.
The 22 -year-old Ajax father
suffered two puncture wounds
to the heart and died an hour
later at hospital. Robinson is the killer.
Mr. Solomos, 24, of Scar- Court heard Mr. Robinson
wa
borough. has pleaded not guilty s initially charged with rec-
to second-degree murderond-degree murder in Mr.
In an opening statement, de- Lazenby's death.
fence lawyer Ann Bergenstein 1 anticipate (Mr. Robinson)
told jurors she anticipates call- will say he was drunk, stunned
ing evidence to suggest Mr. by a head butt, and he doesn't
Solomos "had nothing to do remember what happened
with this stabbing:' but that Mr. next:' when the stabbing took
place, Ms. Bergenstein said.
However, jurors will hear
evidence from a Toronto Police
officer, an expert in knife fights,
who will explain how wounds
suffered by Mr. Robinson may
have occurred while stabbing
Mr. Lazenby, she said.
See DEFENCE page 4
PICKERING -NEWS ADVERTISER
P I C K E R I N G ' S COMMUNITY N EWSPAPER SINCE 1965
PRESSRUN 44,000 22 PAGES H'EDNESDAV, FF i0, 1999 P 0*11`11 )N.AL 4 ATFK DF1 IVFRY S5 SI til ikYS1 ND
Pickefring;
� wants
short licence
for nuclear plant
Town wants to `keep pressure
on Hydro' to improve station
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
StafWnter
PICKERING — Town
re
Elk ikud ..........6
Council wants the Atomic Enter-
bfllla/hiaantlt .......9
gy Control Board to continue to
4k ............10
keep the Pickering nuclear sta-
Cieniow ..........11
tion on a short lash.
Council voted at its Monday
meeting to reject the two-year
relicensing recommendation
being made to the board by
AECB staff. Instead, the Town
is officially roqueuing only a
one-year permit be issued for
_
the four operating 'S ' station re-
actors when the current licence
WAYNE ARTHURS
expires at the end of this month.
'Council doesn't feel
Council doesn't feel a full
two-year licence i
two-year licence as recon-
mended by AECB stiff and re-
appropriate.'
questod by Ontario Hydro is ap-
propriate" said Mayor Wayne
without a full public review
Artlwrs in an interviewHe ex-
the issuance of a new I
plained the Town would like to
The current licence for
see continued. consistent im-
station also expires at rhe
-xovemev caat1Ae nudes pbm
i6e tath.
uo
and regular progress reports
The resolution ink
from Hydro before at<roeing to
close requesting the
any longer permit is the future.
hold a public hearing in Ac
The mayor said he and coon-
ing in one yeif Hydro
cillors believe a one-year li-
not make sufficient
cence will "keep the pressure on
over that period in
Ontario Hydro" to move for-
the Town's concerns
ward with promised changes at
nuclear station.
the stat, and that a longer one
ion
Council's matiion
might lead Hydro to reduce its
Town has a number of
improvement effort. He also
about the plant on issues
noted Hydro is facing a number
its impec t on the c
of major challenges at the plant
and environment, fire
over die next year or so — in-
tion. procedural comp)
eluding making sure it's Y2K-
human performance, staff
compliaand planning for a
nt
ing and site security. It
major outage for maintenance
Council has "a strong
of the vacuum building — and
ous interest" in ensuring
the shorter licence will allow the
municipality's concerns
Town and AECB to maintain in-
the 'B' station arc
creased vigilance over the sta-
an effective and timely
tion's operations during this
ner".
Crucial period.
In bringing forward
Council also voted to en-
lutio►. Ward 1 Regional
dorse a two-year licence for the
cillor Maurice Brenna
four 'A' reactors which have
does not include detaibd
been shut Clown since last
on issues such as
tion fi
Murch, but only on the condi-
See PICKERING
liar they will not be restarted
a full
s
and
m
reit.
the 'A'
end of
tided a
AECB to
ar ker-
does
IMS
attic sing
about the
states the
canoern
such as
ommunity
Prow-
iance,
train -
also says
tend seri-
that the
about
addressed "in
man -
the resp
Coun-
tt mod it
pro -
age 2
Inside the News Advertiser
_milt Med Fd
Callsift Berm
Anifur Durham Region
rjr over 20 years
■IEE Tit m R
OfteM raft .......6
Elk ikud ..........6
bfllla/hiaantlt .......9
4k ............10
Cieniow ..........11
x iME R A CALL
Genual ......683-5110
0_1 11 ...E83-5117
NNARialkae .6&Vb1I0S
And= Life ..683-7545
if■P 'I Yews
1-800-662-8423
Email ...............
newsroom®durham.net
Well sib durhamnews.net
FAX .........683-7363
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photos
Durham Regional Police searrh Duffim Creek in Ajax Tues- The body of Stephen Harvey, 35, was found around 3 p.m.
day for 14t bwtr ,W a ti -dun -ugh man who went missing yesterdav in about three feet of water ort the south shorn of
Monday ni& after fanping into the water to save his dog. the creek, two kilometres from where he went in.
Dufns Creek claims a life
Man drowns trying to save dog
BY KEITH GIL LIGAN
Staff Writer
AJAX - The body of a Scarborough
man was found Tuesday afternoon about
iHo kilometres down stream from where
he entered Duffin Creek in a vain attempt
t. %eve his dog Monday night.
Stephen Harvey's body was located in
[rigid waters by members of the Durham
Regional Police dive team around 3 p.m.
yesterday afternoon, 21 hours after he went
missing.
The 35-year-old's submerged body was
discovered in about three feet of water
along the creek shore by a dive crew mem-
ber using a long pole to probe the shallows.
A coroner was called to the scene and
his body was taken to the Ajax and Picker-
ing Health Cern for identification by a
family member, Durham Regional Police
Sergeant Jim Grimley said.
Big man on `campus
SY CHRf3 BONE
k: Staff Editor
Very few would argue Durham College
has taken on more cdtallenges in the last 10
years than in its entire 32 -year history.
And for this last decade Gary Polonsky
has fostered new community and corpo-
rate sponsorships in bis role as college
president.
From the university centre, new campus
residences, student centre and satellite fa-
cilities including the centre for excellence,
Durham College continues to make bold
strides in the way it delivers education.
"For the first 20 years the governors
were doing what was right at the time,"
Mr. Polonsky, 57, says. "All I'm trying to
do is what's right in my time.
"Durham had a reputation for quality it
not for teaching out," he adds.
Tomorrow night the college hosts at
anniversary celebration for its president
with proceeds going to the Creating Fw
tures Durham College and University Cen-
tre Fuad. No doubt Mr. Polonsky, who ex•
uda ogAd am ' of energy and humili•
ty, will be praised for his commitment tc
the college and community.
In his office, which is smattered wilt
the college's athletic and academic awards
and paraphernalia, Mr. Polonsky says der.
ing his meeting wits the Iocal hoard of
governors 10 years ago he knew this was
the place he wanted to be.
It was my kind of town:' says the
The remains of the dog, a Siberian
husky named Scotty, were found on the
bank of the creek around 11:30 am. on
Tuesday and removed by Pickering -Ajax -
Whitby Animal Control officers.
Mr. Harvey jumped into the creek near
a dam around 6:30 p.m. Monday in an un-
successful attempt to rescue Scotty, Sgt.
Grimley said.
At the dam, you can see the undertow
swirling. It keeps them trapped under-
neath. If there's debris, they can get tan-
gled in the debris:' he said.
"We understand (Mr. Harvey) removed
his shoes and parka before he went into the
water." When his body was located, he was
wearing a sweatshirt and sweatpants.
At this time of year, a human couldn't
survive long in cold water, Sgt. Grimley
See DkOW,"ING page 3
See COLLEGE page S
A.J. GROEW News Advertiser phwo
Durham College president Gary Polon-
sky with some of the memorabilia he's
collected during his 10 -year tenure.
t
r :i
IMO§ ^2 NM AOVER"81 11 WRONESOW EOnWK Mach g, 1210
Residents' groups demand
Town push for public
role in nuclear review
Politicians' push for environmental review `all smoke and mirrors'
if they don't press harder: Steele
BY MARIANNE T.4 KACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING - It's now up to
Mayor Wayne Arthurs and Town coun-
cillors to make sure Ontario Hydro fol-
lows through on its commitment to an
environmental review of the Pickering
nuclear station that addresses the com-
munity's concerns, according to the
head of a prominent local citizens'
group -
Dave Steele, chairrnan of Pickering -
Ajax Citizens Together (PACT) for the
Environment, says he's invited the
mayor and councillors to act as arbitra-
tors to reach an agreement between area
residents' groups and Hydro on how the
next phase of the utility's environmental
review should be conducted.
Hydro began the review last year in
response to a directive from the Atomic
Energy Control Board, a 1997 munici-
pal referendum in which 87 per cent of
Pickering voters cast ballots in favour of
an environmental assessment of the nu-
clear plant. and a demand from Picker-
ing Council for such a review.
Mr. Steele is calling for the Town to
step 1n because PACT and sonic of the
other citizen representatives who partic-
ipated in the first stage of Hydro's emi-
rormrental review were unhappy with
the result and are skeptical about the
chances of the next phase timing out
any better.
"if the councillors don't want to get
involved with this, it's obvious to me
they didn't really warn an environrteo-
tal assessment. It was all smoke and
minors." says Mr. Steele.
A rmently-released independent ex-
pert's report o1 the Hydro enviroaneo-
W review found it "inadequate" and
-unacceptable,.
The secottd phase of Hydro's review
is expected to begin within a few week.%
and t% supposed to address issues left
out of the first. A new 'community ad-
vrscxy council' (CACI of citizen rqn-
wnuuvcs, including those who were
incinber% of rhe 'conrrutnity working
group' (CWG) involved in the first
phase, is being established by Hydro to
oversee the second.
Mayor Arthur% says he's willing to
take tm the role of arbitrator to ensure an
effective Second stage to Hydro's envi-
ronmental review.
"I'm aware there are obviously con-
cerns from member% who have partici-
pated in the community working
group:' he says. "I've advised Hydro it's
bnportant to Council. we warn to he sat-
isftod that it's an effective pnxx,%%"
At their session last week. CWG
members asked for a meeting with the
consultants who audionzed Hydro's re-
view and dee indepatdent expert who
severely criticized it. They also made
extensive revisions to Hydro's proposed
in.. of reference for the secatd phase
of the review. and said the groups they
represent want to know exactly how the
second phase will be conducted before
agreeing 10 -
Pickering station spokesman Pat
O'Brien assured them Hydro is willing
to address the community's concerns.
It u gang to be an all-inclusive
process," he said. "Everything is open to
discussion and review."
Some CWC, memhrm say they want
detailed commitments from Hydro on
how the CAC will work before they
agree to participate further.
Rte key thing is they (Hydro) are
trying to control the public debate," says
Martin He" of the Liverpool West
Community Association, "std they
can't do that if they're trying to have an
honest and open multi-stakehokler com-
munity consultation process"
Mr. Herzog cites Hydro's hiring a fa-
cilitator to work with the CAC as evi-
dence of it% Ix'o approach toward
working with citizens.
'Ric first opportunity out the gate is
Pickering Council must push On-
tario Hydro to follow through on
its pkdge of an environmental re-
view at the nuclear plant, says
PACT chairman Dave Steele. inset.
to select the facilitator and they haven't
given us the opportunity to select it
jointly:' he says. explaining Hydro's ap-
proach of proceeding fust on prola-ts
avid then asking the community later
frequently leads to results that don't an-
swer residents' contents. "Either they
want to liar what the community wants
to say or they don't and they an stop
wasting our time.-
Mr
ime"Mr. Herzog says he supports the re-
quest to the mayor to step in.
We look forward to having the
mayor contact us and we'd be willing to
come to a meeting."
The request is also supported by
Leve Kock of Durham Nuclear Aware-
ness, another CWG member. Before her
group will participate in the CAC. she
says, it wants to see a list of the emi-
ronmcntal issues that will he on the
table.
-If they want to exclude certain
things that have been sthggested (by
Hydro) before, they should be clear
about that," notes Ms. Kock.
DNA also wants to know the details
of bay Hydro plaits to deal with recom-
mendations from the CAC.
According to Mr. Steele, PACT
wants similar commitments from
Hydro.
"If you don't have a proper terms of
reference you don't have a proper
study," he says, adding he wants it clear-
ly stated the second phase of the envi-
ronniental review will be more open
than the fust. "1'm not there for a public
relations exercise."
Pickering wants short licence
for troubled nuclear plant
PICK£RING frown page 1
tection and an environmental review of
the plant because other Town motions
on those matters have already been for-
warded to the AECB.
The AECB will give final considers
tion to the Pickering station relicensing
at its Mardi 25 meeting in Ottawa.
Mayor Wayne Ardwrs is scheduled to
be thee to present the Town's position.
The face-to-face contact is impor-
tant:' he said.
Ward 1 local Councillor Dave Ryan
noted during the meeting he didn't
think it was right Town representatives
and citizens have to go to Ottawa to
state their views to the AECB on a mat-
ter that directly affects the community.
The AECB's final relicensing hearings
on the Pickering plant had beton held Io-
tally in recent yeas, in Oshawa
The Town requested a nine-month li-
cence for the nuclear plant when its per-
mit was last up for renewal last March.
AECB staff had also recommended a
two-year licence that time, but the
board granted only a one-year permit.
The station's previous licences were for
nine months, and for six months before
that The usual licensing period for ma -
clear power plants in Canada is two
years, which the Pickering station was
recxiving before poor perfonnartce
there led the AECB to grant short per-
mits, beginning in January, 1997.
Naturalists.' butterfly project gets wings
The Rouge Valley Naturalists have
Irctived $4.500 for their Spreading
Wings Butterfly Project frofn the Scar-
boroughlEast York chapter of the
(Canada Trust Friends of the Enviros-
ment Foundation.
"Ilse main purpose of the Spread-
ing Wings Butterfly Project is to pro-
mote a healthy, toxin -fire enviroa-
ment," says Dino Grande, project co-
ordinator for the Rouge Valley Natu-
ralists. "We're thrilled that Canada
Trust is supporting that effort."
By teaching citizens about the but-
terfly and its place in the web of life,
the group hopes to enhance communi-
ty appreciation for the natural environ-
ment and the need to preserve it, as
well as the benefits of doing so to
human health.
To spread the message, the !gyp
offers slide shows and hikes through
butterfly habitat in the Rouge Valley. It
also involves people in hands-on pro -
grants involving the rearing of various
species of butterflies, with an empha-
sis on the most threatened. This
spring, the group hopes this initiative
will culminate in its first -em butterfly
release.
Anyone looking for more informa-
tion on volunteering with or donating
to the project, reducing pesticide use,
or participating in a butterfly hike may
call the Rouge Valley Naturalists at
416-284-0257.
., Schools aim for students' safe arrival
The Durham District School Board is
seeking input from parents and teachers
on a provintcially-mandated program dc -
signed to ensure students arrive at
:school safely.
In an announcement last month. Ed-
ucation and Training Minister Dave
Johnson called on school boards in On-
tario to establish safe arrival programs in
all elementary schools for September.
The programs, designed to account
for any unexplained student absences,
are an "effort to increase the safety of
children:' public board director Grant
Yco told the standing committee Mon-
day, noting hoard staff have already de-
veloped a draft policy and regulation
using the ministry's guidelines.
"Our present programs are very sim-
ilar to what's asked for here:' Mr. Yeo
(Old trustees. He said boards are re -
i
quired to submit a policy outlining (heir
programs to the ministry by Ilse end of
May.
Copies of the board's draft policy
and regulation, which state "all elemen-
tary schools should have a written safe
arrival program that is conducted in con-
junction with daily school attendance
procedures... to account for any pupil's
unexplained failure to arrive at school:'
are being sent to board staff, parents and
school councils for feedback.
Administrative officer Mary Shea
told trustees the ht)ard's draft policy
"basically mirrors" the government's
guidelines for the program and "honours
the intent of (the Province's require-
ments) that programs he school based"
The final draft of the new hoard fol -
icy will go to trustees for approval in
May.
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a
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AJ GROEN/ News Advertiser phoro
Members of the Durham Regional Police dive crew search the icy Duff ins
Creek Tuesdav for a Scarborough man who jumped into the water to res-
cue his dog. His body was found a couple of hours later.
Drowning second
such incident
in Dumns Creek
DROWNING from page I
noted. "We're advised it wouldn't be
too long. Hypothermia would set in
very, very quickly"
Mr. Harvey and a 40 -year-old Scar-
borough man had planned to go fish-
ing in the creek. They parked their ve-
hicle on Church Street at Hwy. 401
and walked to the dam site, about 500
metres from the road.
"We were advised the dog jumped
into the water just below the dam. It
got into difficulty, we believe, because
of the undertow;' Sgt. Grimley noted.
1w owner went into the water after
the dog in an attempt to retrieve the
animal. He got into difficulty, again
because of the undertow"
Mr. Harvey's friend ran back to the
truck to get a rope.
"He tied off the rope and went into
the water, but was unable to locate his
fricM. He ran back down the road to a
nearby residence and asked them to
call 911," Sgt. Grimley reported.
Water just below the dam is about
nine feet deep and 50 feet across.
"It's really fast flowing. Obviously
at this time of year, it's extremely cold
water;' the sergeant said.
On Monday night, Durham police
and Ajax Fire Services crews searched
below the dam to Annandale golf
course, with no success.
A police dive team arrived at the
scene around 9:50 p.m. and remained
until about midnight. Divers used
poles to probe the water, but didn't go
in on Monday night, because of the
darkness and the fast flowing water.
They resumed their search around
10 a.m. yesterday, this time entering
the water in wet suits.
The men's fishing equipment was
still in their vehicle when the mishap
occurred. "They walked in to look at
the dam" as a possible fishing site,
said Sgt Grimley.
Mr. Harvey's friend was taken to
Ajax and Pickering Health Centre suf-
fering from hypothermia. He was
treated and released.
In the mid-1980s, in a similar inci-
dent near the dam, a man drowned
after jumping in the creek to save his
dog. That man's body was found near
the Annandale Golf Course.
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AR PAGE A4 NEWS ADVER1t15ER WEDNESDAY EDITION, Mereh 3.1959
Defence lawyer ri s dancer's testimony'
p ,.
DF_FENCE jn+m page l
And, jurors will hear that
DNA tests found that blood
which "showed up in various
places:' was that of Mr. Robin-
son and Mr. Lazenby.
Crown witnesses have testi-
fied Mr. Solomos jumped in dur-
ing a fight between Mr. L,azenhy
and Mr. Robinson. but was
quickly dragged away by bounc-
ers.
"That was his only contact
with Mr. Lazenby that evening:
nothing more. nothing less:' said
his lawver. dismissing an ac-
count Mr Solomos jumped in a
second time.
Exotic dancer Jodi Collins
told court she watched as Mr.
Solomos repeatedly stabbed Mr.
Students
may select
student
trustees
Lazenby, then saw him standing
with the bloody knife in his hand
as Mr. Lazenby staggered di the
ground.
During cross-examination
yesterday, however. Ms. Bergen -
stein revealed several glaring in-
consistencies in what Ms.
Collins told police during a
statement after the stabbing and
what she testified during the
trial.
Ms. Collins was "so drunk
and so traumatized" at the time
of the stabbing "you got (what
happened) all mixed up in your
mind:' Ms. Bergenstein suggest-
ed.
"I'm going to suggest to you
that whole statement that impli-
cates Jimmy is really (implicat-
ing) Daniel... It is Daniel that
Current teen trustees
lobby public board
for peer selection
BY SUSAN O'NEI L
Stuff writer
High school students in Durham's
public board amid be involved in elect-
ing student trustees this year if the
board adopts a recommendation intro-
duced at the standing cornmittee Mon-
day.
Durham District School Board stw
dent tnntecs Gavin Stanley and Leanne
Morrison are recommending pupils-
have
upilshave a say in selecung students to serve
on the hand next year.
"The current selection process
could be improved by student trustees
being elected directly by students," Mr.
Stanley said. He added such a move
would ensure student -
P---tat-have strong co minumcation links with
schxwls throughout the region and
would create •r greater degree of credi-
bility.
..Students would sec us as beim.
mon accountable to them:' said Ms.
Morriso n. an OAC student at Picker-
ing% Dunbartou High &ifiool who
maintains Including students in the se-
bd�m process is "feasible" given the
involvement of student council presi-
dents in other board issues such xs
making up strike time and scttmg the
sctool ver calendar.
Currcnay. candidates for the board's
two student trustee positioxhs arc nomi-
nated by school principals and then in-
tervicwed by a cornmittee composed of
the board chairman and three trustees.
But Mr. Stanley. a student at Port
Pent High SOxxil, aW Ms. Morrison
are pnipor, mg student council presi-
dents sit on the: intervhewing committee
rather than trustees.
"Selection by interview would en-
sure that the best possible candidates
arc ctx)sen for the role:' the students
said in a report submitted to the board.
`Equally important. the recornntended
candidates would directly represent the
students that they are serving through
election by the: student council presi-
dents:'
Board director Grant Yeo told
trustees changing the process to in-
clude students would require an
amendment to the board's current
bylaw. He added the bylaw would then
have to he approved by trustees at their
next meeting if the board is to meet the
required timelines for selecting new
student representatives for the 1999-
2000 school year before Jude.
Administrative officer Mary Shea
noted the: students' recommendation
meets the Province's legislation which
says pupil representatives can be elect-
ed by peers or appointed by the board.
CORRECTION
For our 24 page Sears Pre -Print (Sale
dates: March 1-7, 1999)
Page 13 - 1/2 price'Jacquelyn' Sleep
Sets available in twin to Idng sizes.
Twin to queen/split prices quoted in
ad. Ad should have read: twin to king
sizes Sears reg. $1599.2799.98 Sale
$799.99-1399.99
We sincerely apologize for any incom4nience
this may have caused Sears customers.
In our Denim Broadsheet (promo #674)
incNded in this newspaper. Please note:
Pa 2 . Polo Jeans Co. blade teno dress,
S55 will not be available until March 22,
1999; Page 6 -item D. CK Jeans drawstring
twill pants. $84 will not be available until
March 15. 1999 Page 6 - Attitude draw-
stnng trek pants $60 will not be available
until March 15, 1999; Page 5 - Attitude oat-
meal rami. S30 and matching cardigan. SW
will not be available until March 12, 1999.
We sincerely apologize to our valued CUS-
tomers and regret any inconvenience or
confusion this may have caused.
ATAYPC
pulls out the knife and stabs
Rae:' she said.
"It wasn't Daniel:" Ms.
Collins replied.
On the night in question,
court has heard. Mr. Lazenby
met friend Steven Smith at the
Dillingham Road bar where Mr.
Solomos and Mr. Robinson were
also drinking with two buddies.
As the club was clearing at
closing time, Mr. Robinson got
into a verbal dispute with his
girlfriend, also a dancer, during
which time Mr. Lazenby inter-
vened.
"We had a few words out-
side:" Mr. Robinson, the first
witness called by the defence,
testified.
Mr. Robinson said he con-
sumed 14 to 16 beers during the
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PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
FDOD COURT AREA
(905) 837-0564
MON -SAT MA'-_ iIOURS
SUN. - 12-5. (Fet 7 to April 30i
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night and has little recollection
of what happened next.
"I got hit."
"How did you gel hit?" Ms.
Bergenstein asked.
'I'm not sure, it was a cheap -
shot... I think I was a little bit
unconscious. 1 don't remember
much of what happened after
that.- Mr. Robinson said.
Mr. Robinson then responded
to a barrage of questions with
such replies like "I can't remem-
ber:' "I don't know:' or "I'm not
sure:'
Mr. Robinson said he recalled
being taken to hospital where he
received stitches for a cut to the
chin and three wounds to his
hands and fingers.
His testimony was to contin-
ue today.
AJAX PICKERING
HOSPITAL FOUNDATION
Notice is hereby given that a
General Meeting of the members of
the Ajax Pickering Hospital
Foundation will be held on
Tuesday, March 23, 1999 at 7:00
p m. In the West Tower Conference
Rooms at the Ajax and Pickering
Health Centre, 580 Harwood
Avenue South, Ajax.
Members and interested parties are
cordially invited to attend.
Rene Soetens Shirley J. Freek
Chair Secretary
Board of Directors Board of Directors
C i &.-.w DRAPERY SALE
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JASON LIEBREGTS1 News Advertiser photo
Shedding some light
on watershed
Candy Jones, who's stud 'ving envi-
rernmental biology. and Rick Jones
study an exhibit at the French-
man's Bav Watershed Rehabilita-
tion Environmental Open Nouse at
BILLBOARD
MARCI 1 3, 1999
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3
OSTEOPOROSIS: The Ajax-Pick-
cring Osteoporosis Support Group
meets the first Wednesday of every
mcmth from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in
knvcr-level conference rooms A and
B at the Ajax -Pickering Health Cen-
tre. 580 Harwoxxl Ave, S., Ajax.
Guest spcakcrs. Free. All welcome.
831 2175 or 428-6632.
SINGLE PARENTS: The Ajax-
Pwkcnng Chapter of the One Parent
Families AmAi iation meets Wedncs-
days at 8 p.m, at the Annandale Golf
and Curling Club, curter of Bayly
and Church Sts., Ajax. For custodial
and nun -custodial parents. New
members welcome. 831-1201.
CHOIR: Soprarxv avid alto voices art
needed for Mcrry Melody Makers• a
volunteer group that provides enter-
tainment for senior. Rehearsal 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).
TO:ISTMASTFRS: Tie Ajax -Pick-
ering Toastmasters Club meet% every
Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
the Fortune Financial Office at the
comer of Bayly St. and Finley Ave.,
Ajax. Everyone welcome. Learn pub-
lic speaking skills 686-1.43 (Mary -
Anne 1.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4
BRAIN TUMORS: The Adult Brain
Tumor Support Gawp meets from 7
to 8:30 p.m. at St. Paul's United
Church. 65 Kings Cres., Ajax. The
group meets the first Thursday of
each month and patients, their fami-
'lies and caregners welcome. 1-800-
265-5106.
OPTOMETRIST
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NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
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CORRECTION NOTICE
BRUNO'S MEAT & DELI
SUNDAY, FEB. 28/99
SHOULD READ
CARIBBEAN LOBSTER TAILS
2 FOR 14.99
j - NOT '
i 2 FOR 4.95 1
We apologize for any
inconvenience this may
CORRECTION
For our 24 page Sears Pre -Print
(sale dates: March 1-7, 1999)
(C031FO99)
1/2 Price Craftsman 3/8"
DrilVDriver 12 volts does not
come with two -1 Hr. Battery Pact
but only 1 Battery.
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenieric
this may have caused Sears customers.
the Pickering nuclear station.
local businesses, governments and
organizations hosted exhibits on
their environmental programs and
projects.
College boss guarantees
grads will be work -ready
(0 EvEjrum page I
Thunder Bay native, pointing out the
"blue collar" similarities of his home-
town with Oshawa.
He came to Durham College after a
stint as president of Red River Com-
munity College in Winnipeg. His in-
volvement in community colleges
began in 1967 in Thunder Bay.
Realizing there was some untapped
potential for Durham, he set up think-
tank sessions and developed workable
three-year plans. He is quick to credit
the people who work at Durham on a
daily basis and the board of governors
for boosting the college's reputation.
"I don't have a monopoly on
ideas:' says Mr. Polonsky.
"I believe 98 per cent of people
mean well and they are just as smart as
me if not smarter. -
His first feedback about how the
community felt about the college
came from a 1991 market study.
"The community still didn't really
know anything about us and would not
support us in a capital campaign. -
Mr. Polonsky knew that at least five
years of more hard work was required
to sway public opinion and hard work
paid off as it raised about S16 million
in its Creating Futures Campaign. It
had been seeking $12 million.
There are a number of accomplish-
ments the college has reached over the
last decade. including recent expan-
sion into Pickering and Uxbridge, but
one defining moment could have been
the darkest day in the college's histo-
ry.
..We lust 20 per cent of our grant
revenue overnight:' Mr. Polonsky says
in reference to federal and provincial
cuts in April, 1996. "Many colleges
still haven't recovered:"
Instead of wallowing in self-pity
Mr. Polonsky chose to meet the chal-
lenge head-on with the support and
expertise of all players.
-We came together and rallied for a
round table with all
stakeholders ... unions. students, man-
agers: '
Under a tight deadline a plan to
deal with the cuts was finalized and
through such solutions as early retire-
ment, no faculty or support staff had to
be laid off.
Meeting with all stakeholders may
not seem like a radical idea, but Mr.
Polonsky has always taken an up -front
approach to his job. Just look at the
three guarantees he offers through the
college. He guarantees the skill of its
students to employers or will re-train
at the college's cost: he guarantees no
applicant will be denied access due to
financial hardship and guarantees to
Durham's mayors and Regional Chair-
man Roger Anderson that the college
will ensure the workforce for any
companies they are courting.
It's that commitment that has com-
panies seeking out Durham for new
education -training partnerships such
as the automation centre of excellence
and the GM rohotics lab.
Despite receiving a number of job
offers through headhunters, he may
just finish his working days at the col-
lege unless he gets a call from Mick
Jagger and the boys. quips Mr. Polon-
sky. whose credits include a published
album of 15 songs. The father of three
married children and grandfather of
three has just signed a new contract
with the college to remain as president
until 2(X)3.
There are a number of challenges
that lie ahead and Mr. Polonsky says
he still has the desire and energy w see
them through. While expanding on the
university centre will be a priority, he
expects new technology will dictate
the college's future.
•'1 sense (Bill Gates) is planning
something overwhelmingly pro-
found.- says Mr Polonsky.
Businesses must be up front if and
when an information revolution hits or
risk extinction.- he says.
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P PAW All NEWS ADVERTISEP. Editorial &OpiNioNs
NEWS ADVERTISER MA RCH 3, 1 9 9 9
EDITORIAL
College's leader
transforms institution
President's 10 years
time of remarkable change
What a difference a decade makes
Since Gary Polonsky took on the presidential reins at
Durham College 10 years ago, both the profile and the rep-
utation of the community college have risen to new
heights. Tomorrow, Mr. Polonsky's contributions will be
recognized as the college hosts annivcrsary celebrations
for its president. But, just as important as what he's done
for Durham College is what Mr. Polonsky has done for
Durham Region.
Today. any company considering setting up shop in
Durham has the guarantee that a qualified work force can
be supplied by Durham College. Employers are promised
that the school's graduates will be skilled or the college
will re-train the employee at no cost. This kind of support
makes it that much easier for regional politicians to woo
industry here and thus provide a better tax base from which
to finance community services and programs.
But the school-community support network works both
ways. and Mr. Polonsky, working with his peers. has
achieved an unprecedented partnership between the two.
Consider the Creating Futures fund-raising campaign's
tally of 516 million, well surpassing its goal of $12 mil-
lion. That speaks volumes about the community's aware-
ness of Durham College: just eight short years ago, a mar-
ket study found the community "didn't really know any-
thinr" about Durham College. notes Mr. Polonsky, and
would not support a capital campaign.
Mr. Polonsky', legacy to the community thus far in-
cludes a new university centre, new campus residences, a
student centre and satellite facilities including the Centre
for Excellence. Since his arrival, there have been campus
expansions into Pickering and Uxbridge.
Far from not knowing "anything" about Durham Col-
lege, companies today seek out the school for new educa-
tion -training partnerships such as the automation centre of
excellence and the GM robotics lab.
Having agreed to continue to serve as president of
Durham College until at least 2003. Mr. Polonsky carries
on leading the school into the future.
And it's a future that looks as bright as the man himself.
Will Hams strike outs
What will multitude of strikes
mean for expected election?
The coxrung year could be dubbed. ' the year of the stnke '
Not coincidentally. it's also likely going to be the year of a
provincial election. though Mike Hams could hold off until
NX x) it he so chooses.
Already. there are walkouts at 21 schools across Toronto.
Canadian Union of Public Employees members arc threaten-
ing to strike. Members of the Ontario Public Services Em-
ployees Union arc considering a strike after their three-year
deal. negotiated after a bitter strike in 1996, is up. The teach-
er. as usual. are not happy with the government and its curd
that high school mstructoxs teach seven of eight. And it goes
on and int. Hospital worker, arc frustraied, social services
workers want nxwe money. and so on.
Will all the action on the union front lead autonatically to
a change at Queen's Park. once the voxes we finally counted"
Not necessarily and if you believe the latest polls, not likely.
In spite of unhappy union members, the Torics still lead
the Liberals by about five percentage points in most polls.
And the NDP is far behind with little or no chance of moving
out of third place. As it stands now. if an election were held
today, the Conservatives would once again win a majority.
interpreting the poll results would suggest most Ontarians
are happy with the strong economic performance of the
province over the past four years. While Premier Harris can't
claim all the credit for that since North America has per-
formed uniformly well during that period, it's an old saying
in polities that the party in power gets the credit — and the
blame — for the performance of the economy.
Ontartans seem to like the tax cut they were promised and
received, the drop in welfare numbers, the increase in jobs. a
flat inflation rate and the prospect of a balanced budget by
next year. They're less thrilled about changes to education
and the perception that health care is suffering. However, a
boost from the federal government that will increase health
care funding can only help the Tories.
NDP leader Howard Hampton and Liberal leader Dalton
McGuinty have just come off weekend election preparedness
conferences and say they can't wait for a vote. Both men are
confident they can knock off the premier and both will use
labour unrest to 'prove' all is not well in Ontario. Yet, those
not involved in strikes may be weary of them and the strikers
could cause a backlash which benefits the Tories.
No doubt it will all care to a head in an election campaign
that will have profound implications for the future and will set
the stage for the new millennium.
YOU SAID IT
Should Carbon Monoxide
detectors be mandatory in all homes
like smoke detectors? Why?
Meri Calder Grant Mahon Lori Bertoni
says. "Yes. be- says, "Absolute- says, "Sure, it
cause they are ly. Carbon will save your
life-saving de- Monoxide cannot life. it is the silent
vices" he detected by killer."
smell. taste or
sight"
MAN NY' Z11E SPEEW
5NON-LEN FACES OFF
PbAiWaT G0V VNURA
OVER Fi%l LAW...
'; VENTMS
VSE TUE NAME
xTUE DOW
ANYMORE
THEN I WiLL!
'hv
MRIL-`e_-o A•®
1Nl1>+r tfr–
�..�s - .-
LETTERS -TCS I 1 i' I I I T OR
Family grieves
for cat mauled
by stray dog
To the editor:
On Feb. 24 at 11:40 a.m. our
cat which we affectionately
called Kit Kat needed to go out
in our back garden. Kit Kat was
a birthday present to our 10-
year-old daughter on her eighth
birthday. She named the cat Kit
Kat because her two-year-old
sister could say Kit Kat Kit Kat
was minding his own business
just chasing leaves across the The Burnton fami1v of Pickering is mourning the loss of their
snow.
At approximately 11:55 a.m., family' Pet. Kit Kut.
I looked out the window and saw
to my shock two big dogs — an
akita. This is something she will
den has left us wondering if our
akita and a German shepherd
never forget and we fear she will
children are safe, or will these
rapidly chasing our cat. 1 opened
always he afraid of dogs. We are
dogs attack again and perhaps it
the back door to let Kit Kat in
all deeply saddened.
will be a child next time:'
but the akita got him before he
While we as cat owners do not
As we grieve the loss of our
could make it.
understand the need for people to
family pet, we can only hope that
1 then watched in horror as the
own vicious dogs, we realize that
your dogs are appropriately con-
akita shook and hit Kit Kat to
it is your prerogative to do so,
trolled at all times and that an -
death. All the while 1 was
but it is also your responsibility
other family will not have to en -
screaming at the dog but to no
as an owner of such dogs to cn-
dure this pain.
avail.
sure that they are properly re-
Unfonunatcly our 10 -year-old
strained.
daughter was home sick and also
This senseless loss of our
C.M. Boynton,
witnessed the brutal attack by the
family pet in our own back gar-
Pickering
Health care bucks will help Harris
Federal Liberals no friend to provincial party
A Liberal federal government
has pulled the rug a bit from
under its struggling Ontario party
approaching an election — so
what else is new'?
Federal Liberals in power
have made such a practice of
helping dim the hopes of their
struggling provincial counter-
parts at crucial times it would be
almost a surprise if they failed to
do so.
This time, only months before
Progressive Conservative Pre-
mier Mike Harris is due to call an
election, Liberals in Ottawa have
restored much of the transfer
payments they took away from
provinces, particularly for health
care.
Mr. Harris is doing reasonably
well in polls, but vulnerable on
health care, partly because not
enough money is being poured
into it and he is determined not to
raise taxes.
The Tory premier will now
have about an extra SI billion a
year to spend — not sufficient to
cure all problems, but enough so
he can say improvements are on
the way and, because he lobbied,
can even boast that he helped se-
cure it.
This is a coup for Mr. Harris's
Tories going into an election, as
federal Treasury Board President
Marcel Masse conceded before
his branch of the party hushed
him up.
Mr. Masse revealed the feder-
al Liberals had worried that if
they gave more money they
would help Mr. Harris. but felt
compelled to because polls
showed many Ontario residents
concerned they were not getting
their fair share of aid for key so-
. Eric
Dowd
At Queen's Park
tial programs and it was hurting
national unity.
Mr. Masse claimed the feder-
al Liberals dislike Mr. Harris
and the last thing they want is to
give help that might get him re-
elected — but of course they
have.
Some Ontario Liberals may
feel their federal party has let
them down, but morally it needed
to supply more money urgently,
because health care has deterio-
rated, and should not and could
not have delayed announcing it
until after an Ontario election.
But it is ironic how often fed-
eral Liberals in power have not
shirked from taking actions that
made life more difficult for
provincial Liberals.
Just before the last Ontario
election in 1995, when the Liber-
als under Lyn McLeod were well
ahead in polls, the Liberal feder-
al government started cutting
transfer payments to provinces
massively to reduce its deficit.
Ms. McLeod had to choose
whether she would support her
federal party or complain it was
depriving Ontario, and said the
cuts were fair and it was time
Ontario also started making
tough decisions to get its fi-
nanccs in order.
But after opponents accused
her of lacking the backbone to
stand up to her federal leader, she
said if she was premier she
would go to Ottawa and demand
it give Ontario its fair share, and
then was criticized for flip-flop-
ping.
To mention just a few other j
examples, in 1975, when the On-
tario Liberals seemed on the
verge of power, federal finance
minister John Turner resigned a
few days before the vote amid in-
dications he lost a behind -the -
scenes battle in which he claimed
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau
was not fighting inflation.
Tory Premier William Davis
grabbed this as proof that On-
tario Liberals would not fight in-
flatio a and managed to hang in
with a minority government,
leaving the Ontario Liberals bit-
ter their federal party did not
hold off making its differences
public until after the provincial
vote.
Liberal federal governments
also announced, just before
other Ontario elections the Lib-
erals lost, a 10 -cents -a -gallon
tax increase on gasoline and a
plan for a huge new airport east
of Toronto, never built, which
ruined provincial Liberals'
hopes of being seen as environ-
mentalib.ts.
Mr. Trudeau in one Ontario i
election, in this case hoping to
help, descended like a messiah
on a Liberal farm rally in a heli-
copter paid for by federal taxpay-
ers, and the arrogance of it hurt
the Ontario Liberals.
The lesson is that parties at
the two different levels often
have different roles and agendas
and cannot rely on each other as
comrades -in -arms.
C.eiebrole the Future,
.loot r;A I! N-
DQRfUAM
i • r •
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Ne%spaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
6daor-tin-Chiel
Steve Houston
Alanaging fidtror
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail : t dverttrtng
Manager
Eddie holodziejcak
Classified : I di ertising .t tan-
ager
John W'illems
Real Estate.1iiiZotive Ad-
vertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distnhution Manage,
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Composinc tlanager
11"
1905)6$3-5110
U10
(905)6%3-5110
CI«sifteds
(905) 6X;-0707
Distribution
(905)61{3-5117
General Fax
(905) 6213--363
E -Mail
newsroom a durham.nct
Web address
www durhamncws.nct
130 Commercial Ave..
Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5
The Ncws Advertiser is one
of the Metrohetd Pruning,
Publishing and Mstributmg
group of newspapers. The
News Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax ec Pickering
hoard of Trade, t huario
Community Newspaper
Assoc.. Canadian Community
Newspaper .Assoc.. Canadian
Circulations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Council.
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse any
advettiscment. Credit for ad-
vertiscnxnt limited to space
price error occupies.
The News Advertiser ac-
cepts letters to the editor.
All letters should be typed
or neatly hand-written, 150
words. Each letter must be
signed with a first and last
name or two initials and a
last name. Please include a
phone number for verifica-
tion. The editor reserves the
right to edit copy for style,
length and content. Opin-
ions expressed in letters are
those of the writer and not
necessarily those of the
News Advertiser. We regret
that due to the volume of
letters, not all will be print-
ed.
A n
a
NEWS ADYERTMR WEDNESDAY EDITION, torch 3, 1999 PAGE A7 Alp
Cold hard cash is becoming less and less a part of our lives
s
moneyn1
swayoout9:.
BY LESLEY MCMASTER
Staff Writer
They're everywhere.
You bank on seeing them when you
gaff up, buy groceries, go to the theatre
and even take a driver's test. And those
little yellow signs with the card-carrying
hand, which happen to be following you
around town, show no indication of dis-
appearing.
Debit cards, it seems, are here to stay.
Consider these figures: Canada is
one of the world's most debit -crazy
countries with 21.8 million Canadians
currently carrying a total of 33 million
debit cards. As a result, debit card pay-
ments in Canada have risen from $2.6
million in 1991 to $1.3 billion in 1998.
It's currently the second most
favoured way to make a purchase, with
31 per cent preferring to swipe the stripe
as opposed to 45 per cent, who still use
cash, and 18 per cent, who like credit.
But while industry insiders have
tracked the debit card's rise to fame.
they tend to disagree over whether or not
the card will ever he mightier than the
coin. Cash, some would argue, has a
solid future in our hearts and our wal-
lets.
" 1 don't think a cashless society is
something we're going to see in the near
term:' says Michael Green, the Canadi-
an Bankers Association's regional direc-
tor for Ontario.
While people tend to enjoy the con-
venience of "non-cash" methods of pay-
ments, such as debit cards and electron-
ic banking. to pay their bills, they still
like the comfort of having a few dollars
in their pocket for "incidentals", Mr.
Green argues.
Travellers will also treed cash or trav-
eller's cheques, which is another form of
cash, for the time being, he contends.
Canada may have 22.00() automated
bank machines (ABM) and 276,000 re -
tai! locations with dchit-card capabilities
within its Mxders, but some of its inter-
national neighbours have been slower to
get with the program, he says.
In fact, our centralized banking sys-
tem has eased the transition so that cards
are accepted at most Canadian banks
and ABMs, but the same can't be said
for countries like the United States.
which have a number of small indcpcn-
dent banks, lac points out.
Banks, in general, are changing the
way they do business when you consid-
er consumers can now pick up the
phone, switch on their computer. or visit
a bank machine to transfer funds and
pay their bills. The Canadian Bankers
Association (CBA) estimates over 85
per cent of all oramactions arc made
electronically. It's the newest frontier in
banking in which accounts are updated
from mirage to minute and funds are
passed frorn institution to institution
without a coin or paper hill in sight.
When CiBC launched the first na-
tional automated telephone banking ser-
vice in 1993, researchers originally be-
lieved users in the 18 to 34 years of age
category would latch on to electronic
banking. They sown found people in
their hobos and fifties frequenting the
wires and now seniors are slowly
switching over to ort -line banking -
1 think the reason is the increase in
Internet access:' says Joe Heim, com-
munications consultant with the CIBC's
electronic banking department. "Seniors
are beginning to recognize the value of
Internet access in terms of staying in
touch with family and friends and have
eventually caught on to the physical
benefits of not having to go out to the
bank during a snowstorm:'
To wire in consumers to the potential
savings of electronic bill payment — ap-
proximately 15 cents a transaction as
compared to writing a 60 -cent cheque
— banks offer information packages
and introductory software.
Even with the advent of electronic
banking, officials argue human contact
continues to be the front tine delivery
system of the banking industry. While
consumers will tum to ABMs and el c -
tome banking to matte withdrawals and
payments, they will still have to seek out
a customer service representative to in-
vestigate more involved services such as
RRSP and investment options, Mr.
Heim says.
PANCININIUM
TOWN OF AJAX
Do you think cash will
ever disappear because of
the debit card system?
CHARLENE CASQUF_NATI'F--
N,i People still come into their
hank% to take out cash. Debit carrh
.ere than tarn_ im tn,h_
11I)iw ,
BRUCE-- GILBERT
na,tne it will but not fbr me.
v r %eems to find them so easy
CARL FERENCZ1 Thu Week photo
Ben Lariviere has become familiar with debit cams since thev isere introduced at the gas bar where he works.
Nor will cash completely disappear
from the banking industry because of
the onslaught of electronics, he says.
Technicians arc currently researching
the introduction of Smart Cards, which
will include a microprocessor chip able
W store more info rmauon than just an
account number and card expiry date.
Dollars will be able to be transferred
onto Smart Canis, which then can he
used to make even smaller purchases
But for some people. Smart Cards-
will
ardswill have nothing on cash, which is the
L" forth of anonymity in the world of
purchases, he points out. All cutter forms
of payment leave a trail of computer
records behind them, he says.
'I think people will always want to
use cash because a lex of people have
concerns with confidentiality:' he says.
"It's very hard to change the traditional
way we d) things "
Currency also carries with it senu-
mental value, he says. People collet
coins. They often put money in cards as
Lofts. In these respects. there doesn't ap-
pear to be a substitute for "cold hard
cash", says Mr. Heim.
But there are those who believe cash
will eventually fade away as generations
Diffit Card Upw
Automated banking and direct payment — 10 tips on security:
1. Your ABM/debit card is the key to your account. Keep your card in a sate
place and never "lend" 4 to anyone.
2. Protect your PIN, 4 is your electronic signature. Don't write 8 down. Memo-
rize it.
3. If you are selecting a PIN, always avoid the obvious like your name, tele-
phone rxrrnber, date of birth or address.
4. Never disclose your PIN to anyone. No one from a financial institution, the
police or a merchant should ask for your PIN.
5. Always conduct your ABM transactions when and where you led most se-
cure.
6. Use your hand or body as a shield to prevent others from observing you en-
tering your PIN.
7. After completing an ABM or debit transaction, remember to take your card
and your transaction record.
8. When making a withdrawal from an ABM, count the cash received and put
it away inirnediatey.
9. If your card is kat, stolen or is retained by an ABM, notify your financial in-
stitution immedia". Most institutions offer 1-800 telephone members and/or 24-
hour service for bot or stolen cards.
10. Robbery rarely occurs at ABMs but it it should happen, remember that
your safety comes first Report the incident to the police and to your bank
Sow=. Carndfan Barihm Association.
Monday, March 8, 7 p.m. -- Standing Committee
of the Whole, council chamber, Ajax Town Hall,
65 Harwood Ave. S.
Monday, March 15, 7 p.m. -- Ajax Council, coun-
cil chamber, Ajax Town Hall, 65 Harwood Ave. S.
Monday, March 22, 7 p.m. -- Standing Committee
of the Whole, council chamber, Ajax Town Hall,
65 Harwood Ave. S.
TOWN OF PICKERING
Mcnday, March 8, 7:30 p.m. -- Executive Com-
mittee, council chamber, Pickering Civic Com-
plex, One T'he Esplanade.
Wednesday, March 17, 7:30 p.m. -- Pickering
Council, council chamber, Pickering Civic Com-
plex, One The Esplanade.
DURHAM REGION
WORDS FROM
THE WISE
become more and more comfortable
with technology. Oshawa Clarington
Chamber of Commerce executive direc-
tor Bob Malco lmson says he sees it be-
ginning to happen now. Durham's
largest business association has always
encouraged "non-cash" payment by of-
fering merchant discounts for Visa and
MaacK:anl banking services to its over
650 members. says Mr. Malcolmsm.
-'Direct payment is becoming more
and more common. More and more
members are on the systcm:' he adds.
He believes being comfortable with
debit cards and electronic banking
hinges on education, with information
about services and technology typically
in the hands of the younger set. Looking
at todav's society. he says his parents'
generation seems less comfortable with
electronic banking. instead preferring to
visit their branch instead. His own gen-
eration seems to have taken in phone
banking, while generations younger
than him have embraced clectromc
banking.
*'There's no many kids today, who
don't know about computers and when
they get older, they'll be light years
ahead of my generation:' he says.
But as more and more education
about electronic alternatives to cash be-
come available to Canadians, he be-
lieves bills and coins could become a
thing of the past. It's really all about
comfort, he says.
So, whether or not you prefer slap-
ping down a fistful of dollars to tapping
in your PIN number the next time you
buy bananas, the smart money is on bills
refusing to fold in the near future.
Politics, Points of View and Parodies
Health and Social Services Committee
Tuesday, March 9, 9:30 a.m. - Planning Depart-
ment 3oardroom, 4th Floor, Lang Tower, Whitby
Mall, 1615 Dundas St. E., Whitby.
Durham Region Council
Wednesday, March 10, 10 a.m. - Council Cham-
bers, Durham Region Headquarters, 605 Ross -
land Rd. E., Whitby.
SCHOOL BOARDS
Durham Catholk District School Board
Monday, March 8, 7:30 p.m. - Catholic Educa-
tion Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa
Surrey says...
Technological advances are changing the way
we entertain ourselves in Ajax and Pickering.
According to a survey done for the Ajax -Pick-
ering News Advertiser's parent company.
Metroland, by Kubas Consultants, DVD players
top the list of entertainment equipment we intend
to purchase in the near future. It is estimated 3,415
households will add one.
Video camera/camcoxders arc second on the
list. It is estimated 2,821 households in the Ajax
and Pickering area will purchase a DVD player.
Third on the: list are 35mm cameras with an
1,800 households expected to purchase one in the
near future, followed closely by digital cameras.
The electronic eye will be added to an expected
1,039 horses.
BRIAN SHA,tiL.EY
'Certainh the use of debit cauls is
becoming morn and more pervasive.
L think its coming. The need fur cash
is becoming less awi less.'
Y2K won't
derail banking
system
The Y2K hug should be no problem
for Canada's electronic banking sys-
tem, according to an industry official.
"Canadian banks have spent many
millions of dollars to ensure the bank-
ing system is safe and secure as we
enter the new millennium:" says
Michael Green, the Canadian Bankers
Association's regional director for On-
tario.
Mr. Green adds consumers should
have no problem accessing and trans-
ferring funds come Jan. 1. 2000. Nor
should they won about account secu-
rity, he says.
Experts have been predicting for
some time the world's databases and
electronic systems would collapse
under the strain of computers not
being able to process the year 2,000
date.
..ri%X
if w
ON Opt 6U'iipt
XmtiDs
ON OL
"Am,.
A& POM AS W 6 ADVE1 M11111 WEDNEWAY EDITION, Yarela a. IM
Single mom needs your help
after personal disaster strikes
As is our tradition. Rccvcler's Cor-
ner and the News Advertiser bring you
the Treasure Chest on a monthly basis.
This space allows residents to give
away items they no longer use an to
list articles they need.
To use the Treasure Chest. call 420-
5625 during regular business hours. Re-
quests must be made by the last
Wednesday of the month.
The Second Chance V.'ildlife Sanc-
tuary raised $3.(1(1() at its Valentine's
dance. The event was a great success
and will allow the organization to cam'
on its work with abandoned and injurcJ
small wildlife. Some of the money will
be used to buy formula for all tfx or-
phaned spring babies that become
motherless. Joyce Smith thanks all
those who helped put on the affair.
Many organizations are in need of
volunteers. If you are not already in-
volved in kw many activities, why not
offer your services to a group whose
work interests you''
ITEMS NEEDED
1) Any household lurnishings. specifi-
cally double bed with boxhoard and
mattress, scatter rugs, old picture
frames, wall mirrom kitchen table sets,
blinds. curtains and rods, patio stones.
coat rack. fl(x,r lamp. three doors - by a
single mom who met with personal dis-
aster. 201-8730
2) Older National Geographic maga-
zines - 1950 or prior - 686-9175.
3) Old clean towels - Rorchank Animal
H(spual, 839-1822.
4) Baby gates - 686-1151.
5) Small wood off -cuts suitable for fret-
work - 693-4912.
6) Tows. games. puzzles. etc.. ages 6-12
- KIIVARK. a noir-profit child and fam-
ily scr%ice organization. 1-888-454-
6275.
7) Gti d quality clothing and acces-
sones and toys - new Big Sisters store.
428-8111.
8) Old articles, white elephant items, all
types of clothing for St. Martin's
Church New to You sales - x39-4257.
9) Dresser and other household furni-
ture, metal roofing and siding. drywall.
filing cabinets, paneling and volunteers
. Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary,
839-4310.
10) Ba-ssanet and ckollung for new-born
baby - 839-3621.
You can aid her with donations to the Treasure Chest
Larraine
,r Roulston
V —
Rec ivIer's Corner
ITEMS TO GIVE AR'AY
Sorry. no items this month.
GREEN TIP: When buying creams.
lotions and oils, look lir brands that
weren't developed through the inhu-
mane use of animals.
COMING EVENTS: MARCH 10-14.
Toronto Contention Centre. Canada
Blooms 1999 Flower and Garden Show.
APRIL 22. T(ronto. 5:30 p.m.. Recy-
cling Council of Ontario's evening of
Waste Minimization Awards Ceremony
at The Boulevard Club. For informa-
tion. call 416-960-1025, ext. 16.
Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary raised $3,000 at
its Valentine's dance to help sick and abandoned ani-
mals. Enjoying the event are, from left. dance co-or-
dinator Julie Engel. DJ Darren McGrath and sancru-
an founder Joyce Smith. To donate to the sanctuarx
call Ms. Smith at 8394310. Second Chance also
needs supplies. See Lorraine Roulsion's column.
We couldn't think of a better way
to thank you for making
the Civic Canada's best selling car.
Email it
newsroom@durham.net
Introducing the
Civic Special Edition
ARM
Stallaard Feaure. I.w i.wlC
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'....•/+i.=-,.= — --- IN
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srtew • AaINsaMe MeennR t;.hwn - a_y,ee.i Nand
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$16,9000
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,jS NO,
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C7VK '
BUILT wlnHouT coWtonitlsE
How can a test this easy
make your car feel so good?
Testing is good for the air
we breathe.
When Ontario's Drive Clean
emission testing program begins
early in 1999, is will lead to significant
reductions in smog -causing pollutants.
The program will require cars
and light-duty trucks in the
Greater Toronto Area and the
Regional Municipality of Hamilton -
Wentworth to pass a clean air
test every two years'.
The simple test will take about
20 minutes at an accredited Drive
Clean facility, and cost no more
than $301. Once you've passed, your
car will feel good because ies running
right, and you'll feel good because it's
for the air we breathe.
How does the test work?
The test itself is easy. Your vehicle
will be parked on a dynamometer -
a kind of treadmill that allows is to be
"driven" on the spot while a probe in
tate tailpipe analyzes the exhaust and
sends the results to a computer.
Your vehicle's test results will be
compared to the emission standards
for its make, model and year, and a
report showing a "pass or fail"
will be issued. It is estimated that
80-85XF will pass the test
What happertls after de test?
If you "pass': that's it. just have the
"pass" report with you when you
renew your licence plate sticker at
a Ministry of Transportation Driver
and Vehicle Licence Office or self-
service kiosk.
If the vehicle "fails" it must now be
repaired and retested. A simple tune-
up will often suffice. Your vehicle must
pass the test before the registration
can be renewed, or when it is
re -sold. You can get a one-time only
.'conditional pass" by showing that at
least $200 worth of relevant repairs
have been done'.
Vft M be tes*cP
Drive Clean affects cars and lok-
duty' trucks that are more than 3
years and leu than 20 years old. If
your car is to be tested, you will
receive a notice about 90 days before
your vehicle registration renewail
date. Vehicles with even -number
model years, whose licence renewal
comes on April I or after, will go fir -,t
in 1999. Odd -number model years
will follow in 2000.
Will Drize Clean really work?.
The Drive Clean program is
administered by the Ministry of
the Environment and will be
closely monitored to ensure that it
is both fair and effective. With full
implimientation, it will help cut smog -
causing pollutants from vehicles by up
to 22 per cent in the program area
In the end, we'll all benefit from
Ontario's Drive Clean program,
because we'll be doing something
positive for the air we breathe.
® Ontario
For more information call:
1-888-758-2999
www.driveclean.com
ONTARIO'S
CLEANE
I. A similar program for heavy-duty trucks and buses will follow. 2. Plus applicable taxes 3. Light-duty refers to vehicles weighing 4500kg or less. 4. Repairs must be done at an accredited Drive Clean facility.
lo:,, -11 l ,
I ,o4 !
�j
Testing is good for the air
we breathe.
When Ontario's Drive Clean
emission testing program begins
early in 1999, is will lead to significant
reductions in smog -causing pollutants.
The program will require cars
and light-duty trucks in the
Greater Toronto Area and the
Regional Municipality of Hamilton -
Wentworth to pass a clean air
test every two years'.
The simple test will take about
20 minutes at an accredited Drive
Clean facility, and cost no more
than $301. Once you've passed, your
car will feel good because ies running
right, and you'll feel good because it's
for the air we breathe.
How does the test work?
The test itself is easy. Your vehicle
will be parked on a dynamometer -
a kind of treadmill that allows is to be
"driven" on the spot while a probe in
tate tailpipe analyzes the exhaust and
sends the results to a computer.
Your vehicle's test results will be
compared to the emission standards
for its make, model and year, and a
report showing a "pass or fail"
will be issued. It is estimated that
80-85XF will pass the test
What happertls after de test?
If you "pass': that's it. just have the
"pass" report with you when you
renew your licence plate sticker at
a Ministry of Transportation Driver
and Vehicle Licence Office or self-
service kiosk.
If the vehicle "fails" it must now be
repaired and retested. A simple tune-
up will often suffice. Your vehicle must
pass the test before the registration
can be renewed, or when it is
re -sold. You can get a one-time only
.'conditional pass" by showing that at
least $200 worth of relevant repairs
have been done'.
Vft M be tes*cP
Drive Clean affects cars and lok-
duty' trucks that are more than 3
years and leu than 20 years old. If
your car is to be tested, you will
receive a notice about 90 days before
your vehicle registration renewail
date. Vehicles with even -number
model years, whose licence renewal
comes on April I or after, will go fir -,t
in 1999. Odd -number model years
will follow in 2000.
Will Drize Clean really work?.
The Drive Clean program is
administered by the Ministry of
the Environment and will be
closely monitored to ensure that it
is both fair and effective. With full
implimientation, it will help cut smog -
causing pollutants from vehicles by up
to 22 per cent in the program area
In the end, we'll all benefit from
Ontario's Drive Clean program,
because we'll be doing something
positive for the air we breathe.
® Ontario
For more information call:
1-888-758-2999
www.driveclean.com
ONTARIO'S
CLEANE
I. A similar program for heavy-duty trucks and buses will follow. 2. Plus applicable taxes 3. Light-duty refers to vehicles weighing 4500kg or less. 4. Repairs must be done at an accredited Drive Clean facility.
N"M ADVEIITMEtt WRONEEOA1f EDITION, tflerch 8,190 PAGE AD A1P
As &Entertainment
NEWS ADVERTISERMARCH 3, 1 9 9 9
Tiny dancer has big dreams
Durham ballerina accepted to National Ballet School'Summer Camp
BYNATALIE- MILLER
bulletin board at the studio.
,•-
Special to the News Adrrrliser
'•I want to become a famous
9(
From her very first dance
dancer when I grow up," she
BUY AN A/C SYSTEM 9
lesson, Deborah -Ann Liske's
says confidently. Deborah -Ann
FINANCING FOR 12 MONTHS
teacher suspected she had a
notes the auditions were easy.
(90 )430.99591 'ax Pickering
Fax: 90S 73
unique gift.
The Grade 4 student was se-
When the five-year-old
lected from a group of about 15
pointed her toe in front of her
dancers to take part in the four-
y '
body "her foot folded in half.'
week program. The odds for
instructor Jennifer Lack says,
her to he chosen were one in
soling her flexibility.
10.
/+
Four years later, Deborah-
" I knew she was very talent -
Ann performs a lyrical solo
ed and I was hoping that some -
and moves in fluid movements
one else would see it, as all
across the dance studio. Her
mothers do:' Susan Liske says.
hair pulled into a tight bun, the
" I thought she would be (ac-
liltle ballerina easily slides into
cepted) because she's so fo-
41 '
the splits during her routine.
cused on dancing and has such
Her teacher wasn't the only
poise and passion for it.
person to recognize she was
"She's totally absorbed by
Deborah -Ann Liske it -as ttc-
excelling in ballet. Recently
it:'
cepted to the National Bullet
the Durham resident was ac-
Mrs. Liske enrolled her
School this summer
cepted to the National Ballet
daughter in dance lessons be -
School Spectrum United Sum-
cause she thought her body
The two competitions in which
mer School.
was suited for it and Deborah-
she has performed, she's
Dehorah-Ann says audition-
Ann used to stand on her head
placed first and second. She
ing for the prestigious school's
on the couch.
was nominated for the Junior
program was her idea, after
Now she's in her second
Sweetheart title, which ac -
noticing the information on a
year of dancing competitively.
knowledges dancers who have
Singles look to mingle at Saturday dance Please
Parents Without Partners, which
serves Durharn Region. is hording a %m-
gles dance Saturday, March 6.
The dance is set for Dnipro Hall, 681
Dnipro St.. Oshawa. cast of Ritson
Road off Bkxx Street, from K p m. to I
a.m.
A dre- code is in effect and there
will be a D1. door prizes, spot dances, a
50150 draw and a buffet.
Cost is $7 for members (with proof
of membership) and $9 for ria► -mem -
hers.
Other upcoming dances will be held
Saturday. April 3. Saturday. May 1, Sat-
urday. June 5 and Saturday. Sept. 4
nm Regions/ Municipality of Durham
PUBLIC NOTICE
X "W brit TIER OF,
THE MUNICIPAL ACT
TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council (f the Regional Muniapatty of Durham may P+u
bylaws authorizing construction of the h/owfng projects:
Road No. / L W4W= Descr4pmbn
4 TaunbrnRd. from east of Garrard Rd. to Rsconstruction and widening.
the Oslo" Croak Bridge (Whilbyl0shawa)
4 Taunton Rd. /Gnv dviaw St (Oshawa) Intersection irr0ovementm
4131 Taurabn Rd / WINS00ey Rd. (Aix) ftwsrsecdon improvoff trfs.
4 Taunton Rd / Salem Rd (Mx) Mtetsedion imptovonwnts
Including sigrtalization.
12 Cameron St *am Sidetoed 18A to the Reconstruction b urban
Beaver River (Bmck) endotids
22 Bbor, St /#My. 401 Of Rw s west of IMorsieetion impewwnsnts.
Rifson Rd (OWWWO)
22 vkfotia St from Garda► St to wast of R600nstructim and widetairg
Seabond Gate (WHIly) kickidwtg the installation
Of signets.
22144 Bayly St /Harwood Ave. (Aix) Irftrsection improttimenfs.
53/59 Steverson Rd / Gibb St. (Oshawa) intersection impmvemeaft
57 Regional Rd. 57 / Waverly Rd. (Clatinglat) Intersection irtprovemenls
indtKJin9 signalization.
Hwy 2 Kingston Rd. east of Whites Rd. (Picketing) Installation of centre median
island.
Comments or Questions?
Works Committee. being delegated by Regional Council as the heating body shelf
hear in person or by his or her counsel, solicitor or agent, any person prejudicially
affected by the by-laws and who applies on or before March 26M. 1999, to be heard
at a meeting of the Works Committee on March 30th, 1999.
Plans showing the dsteds of ttw projects and the lands
affected may be seat at the offices of the Durham e'^ei
Works Depo firien . 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby, ON :mac
Telephone (905) 684-7721 or 1 -WO -372-1103 EXJKHAM1
Dated this 260 day of FOWUSFY. 1989 • s • h • • •
T Prevedel. P Eng. V.A. SAgris, P. En,
recycle thi;
newspaper
a promising future in the art.
Ms. Lack approached Deho-
rah-Ann's mom about her
dancing competitively. "She
was really excelling in her
dance:' she says. "She's very
well-rounded and has a nice
body for it and lots of expres-
sion."
If Deborah -Ann ever loses
her enthusiasm for ballet, her
mom says she won't he disap-
pointed. However. right now
the dancer is preoccupied with
being accepted to the full-time
Professional Ballet/Academic
Program that begins in Sep-
tember. Fifty of the 150 stu-
HERONGATE
BARN THEATRE
2865 Altons Rd.. Pickering
It's a Hit!
HAVI.N6 A WONDERFUL.
TIME WISH YOl WERE HER
1.km t ani.. if'
dents in the summer school are little closer to dancing the lead
chosen to participate. in 'The Nutcracker' as she
From there. she may he a plans.
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Fax: 90S 73
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FREE WILLS SEMINAR
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Sports FEISURE
NEWS ADVERTISER MARCH 3. 1 9 9 9
toil d
Sport SHORTS j
MARCH 3, ]999 Panthers pur rival
Lightning peewees
split six
Best -of -seven East Conference semi-final series starts Thursday in Pickering
The Durham West Lightning pee-
BY AL RIVF.7T
Sports Editor
Kingston Kimco Voyageurs, winning
that series three to one.eb
�..
thers escaping winning the best -of -
wee'BB' Scotiabank girls' rep hockey
team has two wins, two losses and
PICKERING - The Pickering
Boyer Pontiac Panthers don't need
games
With the series set to begin tomor-
row. Panthers' head Rod
�I.
seven series four games to two.
Game two in the Pickering -Oshawa
two ties in recent league action.
an extra motivation for their u om-
y
coach
McGillis says his charges can't wait to
y'
,.
3
series is slated for the complex on Fri -
day. March 6, at 7:30 p.m. The series
The Lightning beat Scarborough
2-1 and Mississauga 4-3.
ing playoff series against rive rival Os-
hawa Legionaires.
hit the ice against the Oshawa juniors.
"I
\1 ' , (' (
moves to Oshawa for game three at
tie with
The squad played 2 a draw
Peterborough and a 2-2 draw against
The teams have developed a fierce
during in Metro
don't think motivation will be a
factor in this series;' notes McGillis.
"We're
'r
S
�dyrHEQ►
the Civic Auditorium on Saturday,
March 7 at 7 m. Game four is at Os -
Mississauga.
i rivalry the years the
ready and we're pumped to
be a little bit more action
haws on Tuesday. March 9 at 7:30
y.
Against Brampton, Durham lost �
Junior Hockey League.
play them. There's been a rivalry be-
olds, while eight and nine
P� m.
3-0 and against Stouffville, the team
The OHA Ontario Provincial Ju-
tween the two clubs from the Metro
play a physical style of hockey. he
Game five in the series, if neces-
dropped a 4-3 decision.
nior 'A' Hockey League East Confer-
league days, so we expect a real in-
would prefer the Panthers rely on their
sary, is set for the Oshawa Civic Audi -
Picking up points were Stacey
ence best -of -seven semi-final playoff
tense series. We expect a tough bat-
speed and skill when the series opens.
torium on Thursday. March I 1 at 7:30
Vahey. Courtney Howell. Jennah
series gets under way Thursday,
tie"
But, he says the club's ability to play
p.m. Game six, if it's needed, is at the
Cheesman, Heather Peel, Kristen
March 4, at the Pickering Recreation
McGillis says he's looking for a
both styles of hockey can be a double-
Pickering Recreation Complex on Fri -
Anderson. Janice Kelly. Katya Mi-
Complex at 7:30 p.m.
physical series as Legionaires coach
edged sword.
day, March 12 at 7:30 p.m. No date
lanoski. Katie Dale, Lisa Lillie. Jesse-
In the four -game regular season se-
Wayne Marchment, who took up the
"Our ability to play a physical
has as yet been set for a possible game
ca Bradley. Lundy. Amanda Lilly,
ries between the two clubs. Pickering
coaching reins when former bench
game is one of our assets and one of
seven in the series.
Holly Hicks. Kristen Balearras and
came out the winner over Oshawa,
boss Brad Ryder stepped down late in
our detriments:' says McGillis. "It's
PANTHERS' POSTSCRIPT:
Sal Assenza, who scored a game I
three games to one.
the regular season, is noted for instill-
detrimental to us in that we'll begin to
The lour -game regular -season series
winner with one second left in regula-
The top -seeded Panthers advanced
ing a hard-nosed approach in his
play the way the opposition wants us
between the two clubs was close, with
tion time. I
Suzanne Wilby was marvellous in !
to the semi-final series after sweeping
the eighth -seeded Cobourg Cougars
charges.
"He gets his guys playing his way,
to play. We want to use our style of
play to dictate the play. We'll respond
the exception of one game. Pickering
won the first game 5-3 on Nov. 3.
net for Durham.
three games to none in a best -of -five
which is a very aggressive. physical,
to any physical challenges, but our
while Oshawa took the second contest
series, wrapping up the series with a
in -your -face style. They have excel-
game is built on speed, finesse and
4-3 on Nov. 13. On Jan. 2, Pickering
No one can put
4-2 win in Pickering Sunday.
Meanwhile,
lent forwards and their goaltending
skill"
defeated Oshawa 8-6 and, in their
the number -five
was exceptional in the Kingston se-
The clubs met two years ago in the
most recent meeting, the Panthers
brakes on Brakers
ranked Legionaires had a more diffi-
ries:' notes McGillis.
first round of the Metro Junior 'A'
thumped the Legionaires 8-3 on Jan.
cult time with the fourth -seeded
While McGillis says his club can
Hockey League playoffs with the Pan-
15.
AJAX -Toronto Brake turned
Pickering ball loop throws
n
close game into a rout over Dickson �
�..
l
Printing in Ajax Men's Basketball
A. Ages 6.7
League play last Wednesday.
a curve into coming
season
The Brake only enjoyed a one-
12:00 noon -1:30 p.m.
i:7
point half-time advantage over Dick-
son Printing, but won gang away in
PICKERING - The
ball because: (the eight and
the second half by a 59-42 score.some
upcoming season will see
nine year olds) were get -
Gordensky paced the Brake
changes in the Pick-
ting a little bored with T-
I with 14 points. followed by Tom
c
Brim: Baseball Association.
ball. This new division will
Rowen with 12 and Sam Terry with !
Fhis year. the PBA will
be a little bit more action
nine. Luke Luukkonen replied with 16
offer T -ball to five year
for them," says Marie
points for Dickson Printing. Ken Rus-
olds, while eight and nine
McGuire of the PBA.
sell netted 12.
year olds will play in the
Boys and girls born in
In the second game of the nigh,
new pre-rookic hall catego-
1994 can sign up for T -
Dakota Bob's prevailed over Top
ry where players hit balls
ball.
Shelf Bar d Grill 52-50. The teams
delivered by a pitching ma-
For more information
were tied at half time. At Sakata was
chine.
call PBA registrar Linda
the hero for Bob's sinking the two
w'nn f I P
"We created pre -rookie
Trotman at 839-2379.
1 mg pants on okd shots. at
Roach led the way with 17 points.
Bob Pizer scored 10 and Sakata
chipped in with tine. Frank Spagnuo-
Io had 15 and Bruce Troop 13 for Top
Shelf.
In league action on Feb. 10.
Toronto Brake defeated Dakota Bob's
56-41. Tom Rowen, Richard Palkows-
lu and Mike Gordensky scored 18.
14, and 12 points, respectively. for
a
the Brake. AI Sakata hadpoints
for Bob's, while Pat Roach had seven.
In the other game of the night.
Dickson Printing eclipsed Top Shelf
62-50. Ken Russell had a game -high
25 points for Dickson. Don McEach-
ern had 11. Frank Spagnuolo led Top
Shelf th 16M
FINAL REGISTRATION
AJAR GIRLS HOUSE LEAGUE
SOFTBALL
G
1g- Saturday. March 6. 1999
- McLean Community Centre
10-00 am. - 2:00 p.m.
Girlsffs 4-11
T -Ban 1992-94 Mite 1959.91 Squirt 1967-58
All Divisions: $90.00
--t lachwMe .tetter hm. Page". trgYlw. a - rte race
For further information call Gary at 853-43354
wt points all Ike Stud
dart had 13.
Players in the league five in Ajax c KE R'yu
and Pickering. i
Raiders' peewees
tie twice
The Ajax-Pickenng minor peewee
'AAA' Raiders tied two games and lost
two games in recent league action.
Barrie took a win away from the
Raiders by tying the game late in third
period in a close contest. Michael
Rocca. Brent Small and Bradley
Snetsinger each chalked up one goal
in the 3-3 tie while Shawn Coultice,
Stephen Ross Budai, Kyle Curlrning
ham and Matthew Carroll were award-
ed the assists. Paul Bentson played ex-
tremely well, turning aside 27 Barrie
scoring opportunities.
Against Ouirtte, the Raiders also
managed to secure a be. Raider
marksmen in the 2-2 draw were Patrick
Milne and Budai. Snetsinger, Carroll
and Cunningham set up the goals.
Byran Eustace was said in net for his
squad.
Budai, Chuck Britskey and
Snetsinger scored for the Raiders in a
6-3 loss to Richmond Hip. Carroll,
Snetsinger, Danny Lefort, Cunning-
ham and Ryan Annesley earned the
assists. Goaltenders Eustace and Ben-
son shared the loss.
A tough Markham team barely
edged the Raiders 3-2 in another case
contest. Small and Carroll scored the
goals, assisted by Annesley and Coul-
6ee. Eustace came up big between rite
pipes, turning aside 25 shots.
Bob's beat book
AJAX - Dakota Bob's trimmed
the Bank of Montreal 54-36 in Ajax
Ladies Basketball League action re-
cently.
Lori Fleming netted 22 points for
Oakota Bob's while Lana Latourneau
and Julie Hughes replied with 16
points each for the Bankers.
In other action, East Side Mario's
won a squeaker against rival Glenn's
Auto Service 35-33.
Engrid Carmichael scored 10
pants for East Side while Katherine
Drury responded with 13 points for
Glenn's.
Players in the league live in Ajax
and Pickering.
The
Q Pickwing Soccer Chk
has CANCELLED Its
outdoor Socoa R giftstlon
rt3n SaaAurdayr No ch 60 for go ion
taw to Ow Ow/w1NlaNrg ria -p a, -a at oalr
Pia+ All 4 groups we now
fw aft a ocuplr oto
Pilesee coN our Carib to OW out whom apob
ant aw availa6N st a1 -no aunt 107.
Cur7MMMly ales Club /s I r Idl 9 lisp alyauaL
Nylou au.lfw.fl- - - in Dying alt 1br gins of
011r Rap Anne, pllaaas CAN 6*0 Club
an andsafer1braa2113
kw soys a w art 116
for Girlbl.
Ontario
Hockey Schools
ego51839-3794
199911"' Annual
MARCH BREAK
• Stopping • Shooting
• Acceleration • Puck Control
• Edge Control • Passing
• Crossovers • Goaltendinir
PICK� RN COIL M
March 15 -19'
1 1/2 hr. SESSIONS
l
Boys B Girls
A. Ages 6.7
9:00 a.m. -10:30 a.m.
B. Ages 104aillital
10:30 a.m. -12:00 noon
C. Ages 8.10
P1111116911111111110"
12:00 noon -1:30 p.m.
D. Ages 11-13
1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
wmltea rosiuons I Craig Chandler
Call to Reserve
(9o5)8393'794 Program Director
9
SALE PRICES END SUNDAY,QUANTITIES
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woo. sold- 3�s
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CWs A AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER e9es.es. P/ecsYOt/IAd Ca/l:
70 51" Yam CLASSIFIEe� �ifi3aaa
70 7. cwtMasaasE.LAL • wisher otatnIetensed Bl)e9y dryer ne vver, a ant.pue c.
wh.te so.ple tied vvltrr 2 �nu umlr to valLae c
Toronto Urn: (416) 7x16-7259
AX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERINGNEWSADVERTISER her Mon. so Fit. Is&WPan.
h�Rtaturial Ave,11x22 WMtes Z4 -How Fax: (905) 679-4218 e.L tr3o am a a:ao pre.
Rd.; Pkkesio� 4Sars l,ee-Arpberlea Plan,) d
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'Irsal,-td::1:00 a�-3x00 P 51o>s.-Fr1:pal � ONb1N. Now when youadEnrtlae. Your word ad
Q�Ni Sw� NwrSe00 N. GsN1 Mwby r SMrdrr _ . dw appears on the Internet at �P'
., E-mail: carnpoaa�durharnAN -'
11 Caraars I1 Camre I1 Carne I C.. 1I C. 11 Careers hI Caron RIIIII Camra 1 reser.* 1 GeneralHNp
A wide range of employers hire our
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PICKERING CAMPUS
(905) 420-1344
F inuncwl Assuutncc Ina v be aL""bic to tJ1u.::..hu 4jra4a:ij i
BUSINESS CENTRE DURHAM
Requires A
BUSINESS CONSULTANTICENTRE
MANAGER
launched in August 1998 in Wlu*7; Ontario, Surinam Centre
t)urham serves the small to medium sued business community
tomes Dum rhaRegion. Offering ass asp" with all aspof
h.,.iness start-ups and on-going operations, the Centre also
P -I Ides a print and elecuoroc• reference library, including con-
n-, cion to lite Canada -Ontario Business Service Cmtre
1(_,(
C (FBSC) and various Internet and other tlectrww small bslas-
.• nrlionti irderstatice eesource+. .An Incubator Program pro
, Ili ngffi
office facilities bo busineww% crossing over from horne-
ha..�d busuww locations s also in effect The Centre u( under
rho• supervision and guidance of an ' t Buaad of Dbw-
hln, to which the consultant/ rnanageT will report
Duties will include:
• C „rtsultauon and advice to fledglin entrepramewm and
—11"s of small and medium-sized b(asinesees
• I :uudanne to clients in the use of the Centre's resewpces
• f_lamon with COBSC staff
• Management of the Centre and budgets
• Promoting the Centre to the comm�nsty
• Adv' the Board of DirexYors of the neats of the Centra
and ins climb
• In-depth knowledge/experience of small business
.tart-upp Rea a,
• Knowledge Of the small and medium sized business sector
• Thorough knowledge of the Internet and other electronic
resources including C06SC
• Excellent interpersonal and communication skills
• A degree in business would be an asYet
This is a "Purchase of Services- contract position, reporting
directly to The Board of Directors
Expected remuneration is in the range of $35 - S40K
The position is located in Whitby, Ontario
i' ills deadline for application is March 15, 1999
i
i Ressum should be sats in confidettce to
I
1.
j. Linda Linton, Chair - Selection Committee
Business Centre Durham
1601 Hopkins Street South
x Whitby, Ontario, LIN 9N1
1.
Fax: (905)665-6403
1 '
We Ibank all applieaMs for their in6eraM, but regret that
only tbase candidates selec lied for interviews
will be Lxrltac9ed
Macaum
`. Alacae Autctrwbw is a privately held evbsiv*
Durham Re9w based=WaW locus Von
Ate sllb,asserilbly and selluffoe ofallttinvow parts.
e-
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a This is an opporitnily to joint a dynemic organization
reporting b the Operaiaes Manager. A dreaPMrwd
I Individuid will dert10nsbaled leadership Willis, you will
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1 menagenlerd badkground, PreleneWy in the atnomobve
A highly energetic individual with ten years supervisory
experience in a unionized environment, fully
krlowlegade of MateriaWOuality related systems and
practices along with excellent written, verbal and
preserhtabon dolls complete your profile.
Please forward a detailed resume in strict confidence
aQelher with salary requirements to:
Hunan Resources Department
Macide ALdonnotive systems
(905) 905.9244 (fax)
e -mei - caneersomeddeaubrnotve.com
we thank aI applicants but advise that only
candidates selected for interview will be
contacted.
More than 15,000 visit Youth
Career Info Fair in Pickering
The 2nd Annual Youth Career Info
Fair attracted more than 15,000 visitors
for the two day event held Feb. 24 and
25th at the Metro East Trade Centre in
Pickering.
There were more than 180
exhibitor booths and among the visi-
tors were over 60 bus loads of senior
public and high school students.
Included in the displays were 30
college and university registrars; Inter-
net career assistance provided by the
Town of Pickering; and interview skills
and resume assistance provided by
Human Resource Professionals
Association of Durham Region.
There were also 11 different semi-
nars on career choices and for job seek-
ers, 70 recruiters from companies such
as IBM, State Farm and the Royal Bank
were taking resumes.
I In the photo, Show Co-ordinator
tiharyn Little, far right, is joined at the
HRDC booth by volunteers Laura
Lamers and Paul Calabiao. 1+1
urian Rasoweas 0lvabppenrert des
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A ►Reseal Pls hater Committer, ba Manuel" vm - sass
sPodga y ar taftwiq Pnio m rim wle
i - EEw.q..r.wr.
-LEAO PWSSa1Am .,.; .tun :,grossed Real P,eamn �^•a^'
,'I. to run 5 ro Am all a I a A a now" 214 she P., 4e•r rva,v ir,Yr
,' 4ervweY ,aeiemrfMa4 r x WL S NOT A
93 IOa!^
j -Til W"EWMD OPERATOR 2M Nal D" omaami1..• . •�� "�`
m A" ro ert ,o ro w a, RN m mm arwres a Neto mak
all.
-O NOW LMYAM or bol fats Eat' IRM laeesea .....•��' ew.r
I- I emmmah[ aeon ' n Track Crude" aW modww ••• atrcr n ...a tier.
.4 seder a awm Falai. less wanry Ir M rr—, me t •y a
Fbwf.am
-PIER ENTRTW=UCTM COOIIOMMOR Dav SRN s Men PK,
.cn4ar, mean r,m ,dwameV e.tarwnce .1; 1-1 10.4sr.
;rare move hares dmv aFmrraaR It Lotus 7ood hrylaad- '.l.rvf.ame
p ries. +--er,hDry cmard 1m.rdre alt 111 wall,aimmvs call —
n an ase m tqm ns raw
\,k Ir Nr�.11a
-aa1RTERRRCT NECH4m '!rf-r, a "Mile ter tin,- CINo,' ;,. a•F a,
-..-1 ,env: 1- u --,r:. ,. ,., 'OR Cie era m ow— -
-.� roper aw ,oa„w manwo," Peary Pines teary MON 5.3 cera
"WA MV
pea to rear mew. r 20431-M men linea.. ahs h\Jm
w .Narrr. Oy torso rsl.rw Ir M I.r.r. .l I be wAE.KI\I..•
PROVIETRIC , s Eer-Put-"jCw4
TESTI %(;
1 Gmaal 141p 1 General Hop
J
�1 rr Pltmy Bowes
INSIDE SALES
REPRESENTATI' ES - PKJLEIUNG
Rcccnt cxpansion has Icd to a variety
of opportunities for highly motivated
outbound tek-marketing reps to sell
our products, grated to the Small
office Division. You must cnioy the
challenges of a (asst -paced. highly
charged environment You have
superior verbal communication skills,
cxcclicnt listening abilities, the ability
to work well under pressure, and
professional •and plrnuaasive negotiation
skills as 100'X, of the position is ort the
tc1cphow. You must also have the
flexibility to work various shifts
between 8 a.m and 8 p.m. Computer
literacy and previous sales, and/or
tckmu kcting axperience are requited.
File OTR+T (full - time ) or OTR -PT
(part time)
We offer a base salary cf $26,000 plus a
generous; bonus plan. For iEnmcdiatc
consideration, please fax your resume,
quoting the appropriate reference is to:
Human Resources,
(905)837.5201.
Pflttey Bowes sapportts the pfriacoks
to9d proetiees of eNlpbyttflleaf eq ity,
No phone calls please.
1 1Slans
CAsteh SCNM OF FLOW
AL DEM 26 sk. PMIWy A
Banns Pmpam:.12 sIL R
whaiw 3-phase ptOgrsm:.3
sk. PtdMhbny weu:.w
home 'idmi:.lionears Pep
gram Pat-NIMAM tow
courses anakhre. A schod
wharf all yma ham in
becomes weld all Rival -
cul anama may be and -
are, 905.439.7746
THE pAa STATION Carer
TMMM Carr. BKOM a
Md vadrkclan• caner trannp
avadare m amUoal Mils.
ea ratdirq, pedicures. wax -
,no Sludem Firim" aval-
are. Nab Ego. (9115)723-
Sm
9115)72}BOBS
1
MEM
A AOR 4 10seen 16 to
1 years old -0m of shop
and cork -Need FREE help
Call toe HOTLINE Csnams
whaby 725.4786: Pelano
Residues 1 -9D0263 -M
ATTENTION FULL Tea pat
rime Local Firm has 57 Im.
meeale opaanps wel routes
scedubs awiaw $1085
START No Exp. NK/Will
Tran Mum ria poealons by
Ma. 4 Call Wed - Thsrs.
Imm to am. - 6 pm 123-
1920
United Way of
IQAjax -Pickering
requires a
FUNDRAISING DIRECTOR
A unique opportunity exists for
an individual with outstanding
results -oriented leadership and
management skills to develop,
implement, monitor and
significantly grow a million
dollar fundraising effort in
Ajax and Flickering.
Your excellent interpersonal
and communication shills
demonstrate your effectiveness
in working within a team
environment and with a broad
range of audiences including
the volunteer sector. You have
experience and/or formal
training in fundraising, sales
and marketing. Knowledge of
Ajax -Pickering community is a
definite asset.
Please Email fol fax (905-686-
0609) resume with salary
expectations to: United Way of
Ajax -Pickering, Search
Committee, 407-95 Bayly
Street West, Ajax Ontario LIS
7K8. Applications will be
accepted until 5 p.m. on
Friday. March 12, 1999.
We wish to thank all
applicants for their interest,
however, only those chosen for
an interview will to contacted.
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 905-663-5117
I
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
Foam
If there are firms or Individuals to whom
--o D*Amgou
you do not wish your ropy sent. slnlpy
J:a"�'n0
pb o your application in an envelope
r
-tows n your am algia
ease u Crl .
addressed to the Dox number in the
9* 427-4"
adverts~ and attach a list of such
manes. Place your application and list in
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
CLASSIFIED
It IN advertiser is one of rile names on
CUSTOMER
y0ur list your appliccem Dedestro"d
SERVICE
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are taxed
he"'s a0:e,ose•Cru.e.
di to Ostrava This Week, will not
chon
check k alar d p`nr toaad upon
be forwarded to the file camber.
puoaction as Hewn Ad -
Originals mast be seal directly as
arnaur will not be re-
isdicaled fly the instrhKhonl in tin ad.spoo
sawIrKlfor =man
EXPERT N ED RETAIL
and there shut be no Ir
aorltry for nonwturtwn
BEAT CUTTER
I.aaA'mty Fora e am
required with management
,s a at to rot amore
capabilities. Forward resume to:
pad roe me span occu-
ft �
FIN #M
is' s,, torFi ap�
WW,a � Wm*Od " �
,alat marucem ret Of
News ref
!65 FareweN. St., asMm LIN 7L5
CRC OP WOR told Genera
lucre shop macs eere-
rsumtto9E5s
905 -Ni -5
Fa
l un.trucnon
C.uporanon is
ooking for an an
ON-SITE
SECRETARY
With computer skills
and who is highly
organized.
Construction
experience an asset.
Pka fats eesamie
am MO) 761-1013
.,...� ......x .., ..�...,s,. ..�.. FAM WOO. MO.. SM. a
will be contacted. more per .met. assaalp
prod" a 1M comion of
ar oar mi nems. Sia a aaN-
PRESSROOM SUPERVISOR gm OPHo17ea
4m St.
for Commercial Printing Plant, must w sure 541. w 636. MP
be experienced with web and sssapa. Off 1_502RB.
eet-ted presses.
Send resume to:
Ronald G. Taylor,
MARACLE PRESS LIMITED,
1156 King Sheet East,
Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7N4,
phone (905)723-3438,
fax (905)428.6024.
a G License
P RUM be able to drive standard
a 24' trick
P Clan drivers abdnd
P Heavy lifting involved
s FuraNNre experience an and
Apply: Slap Factory
79 Taunton Rd. W. OsMwe
CTL an a Aessive company rapidly
expan Durham
For permanent full time work with ben-
efits. Requires two years related experi-
ence/clean abstract please forward
resumes to the attention of:
CYNDI PREST
At 555 fleck Cres A'ax, Ont. LIZ 1C9
or fu to 190) 6864341
axsawc mamas 5mumo
Spa. your Meda concept Sa-
ten now accepting resaRw
for Hairstylists. Tecreloani
ad Breeders. Sulano Vim
resume n -!rose! a: 123 AOM
OBeverly. no
hmw db puss
ESTIIETON eANTEe for
Theresa s Touch d ESOWbCL
301 Block SL a Wlithy. Musa
be cerelied am 8"Imenp0
190514306060.
EZF MENCEO Overheat! FQW_
PN�ise call SD513�3-p573.
UPSCALE NAIR SALORWA
,n newly renovated century
home ,n PidlMrp village
seekuq two spec' people
Who ropy their prillasnon
and are Creative are allow
uc We sen EXPERIENCED
HAIRSTYLISTS who can wok
,ndependentM Salary plus
comnassm Call416-518-
7060 Baas, or W 90544
1872 m 905.42Il_W
HAIRSTYLIST
required.
Experience with
clientele
preferred. Call
(905) 831-32x5
Aff RIM 12 NE1V8 ADVERTMER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Prep 3,1999
O -IO NO tIBNr1t IIMo= SHOW -W MW 9d -d N jF OWN* AAtb W -W AIMrAr OMNNd hid W.Od y �
L
'E)nce (Nficehuluasbc k positivemer Serviceesentativehe nsed. Computersset"D liver resume to:•Aker Insurance,g W. Oshawa
WEED MAN
Whitby's leading lawn care company, is
looking to make additions to its existing
staff. Energetic telemarkelers and lawn
techniciansreyuinNl. Knolvidge of
lawn care would be• an asset but is not
neceswrv. Full, comprehensive training
provided. Call (905)666-3187
1 Gamil I Held, 1 sew
I
BINS• 2 • 3 PEOPLE regw ed lot
monpaoe brererpe compo
Wanted low r R ancul backorouno or
husy StsrrOsdlr Salon. mokerage course enronment
' Guarancvsl huurly nae ore1eried Excellent trammp
SIT 2,5/hr. profit p, ovned Commnsion fpos
,haring Dental. Drug �sFor intervenor rte 19051
1•l
,nnd Mr and eve care plan PART TIME oosurn available
a - par n well hearth A
SPAVtLET NO 12 hit �Nt' LIUfO a►SO puplxes 1«nNMF
to 17= to, scrap rm
Inc Stan trach. (400 his) C. sale one male. one female. Vucks IX any caadl ifin veh-
2r srgwdo•'er, 30• minimYum be seen A blit des 24hr Felot TTOwrnp AB
Tekmarem19051668-6001fmi P. cam Joanne 19651-987- IDiffham w IKY TOP
i CWS A CASA
KARATE SITIT AdUh. vx 4 THREE ANO A HALF yea, ofd GUARANTEED (905)706-5740
.Mka Do�'rY used Ask" lemalesae a pepar par «6559024
mp $40 0 D 0 Cr 136.8451 prep. Schnauzer seek mGQ a CASH FOR CARSI We buy
KING RED X-tt.Ck Orthu,edt mak of me same For Armedmq used vehicles Vehicles must
Rfowtop XV and Mame 5fill lwattedCMl4348366 be In running conMiwll Call
n ppl1xht. cost SI IDD Sell
I Ir mnn rcr gall
Deauty, Company serviCmo
&675.1416125S -D285
Annette
n,ua stores in the area from
Umiv,nik to Benne &
MOVING Yom sol 0,0an .
Wood cabinet
(905N7•f11.9555
North to Peterboragn E.-
board, full ba pedal. to
.
neutral eSeart,
Firs! Chnift
De"ence preferred Please fa.
estow to 416 4850978
50es(leb
Ioresea. f850. 19051
Hair (',duets
MW skater
HELP'
We nave tx man.
FN
Leads no' '_ i,u,•
19NCAYAINR ZZI, auto
loaded.
salesb
reps. , on bane sales
�Msenatlons Can y011 hO,
Albion Hills
Vernice necessary. re
requires
n train you Sarary pias
AZ Drillers
commission and bonus. 45
yearold company pro.Ap
2 yrs. U.S. LTL exp.
.ra
tr% Can RMnsoft =-
1164-95; 7 foil" to an ihW.
Horne Every Weekend
SPAVtLET NO 12 hit �Nt' LIUfO a►SO puplxes 1«nNMF
to 17= to, scrap rm
Inc Stan trach. (400 his) C. sale one male. one female. Vucks IX any caadl ifin veh-
2r srgwdo•'er, 30• minimYum be seen A blit des 24hr Felot TTOwrnp AB
Tekmarem19051668-6001fmi P. cam Joanne 19651-987- IDiffham w IKY TOP
i CWS A CASA
KARATE SITIT AdUh. vx 4 THREE ANO A HALF yea, ofd GUARANTEED (905)706-5740
.Mka Do�'rY used Ask" lemalesae a pepar par «6559024
mp $40 0 D 0 Cr 136.8451 prep. Schnauzer seek mGQ a CASH FOR CARSI We buy
KING RED X-tt.Ck Orthu,edt mak of me same For Armedmq used vehicles Vehicles must
Rfowtop XV and Mame 5fill lwattedCMl4348366 be In running conMiwll Call
n ppl1xht. cost SI IDD Sell
AN. COCKER PUPS. males
127-1115 a tome to 179
&675.1416125S -D285
Female. black beauties, seas.
Bayle St. Eau. Ape at
YUNAD AUTO SALES.
MOVING Yom sol 0,0an .
Wood cabinet
Oewolmeo. vet un Horn!
raised. born Jan I'%
576L4103 HDD
1
board, full ba pedal. to
.
neutral eSeart,
",!9,0,5
19051576E018
filme
50es(leb
Ioresea. f850. 19051
A11p1'0a"
1911 F-151, Lariat XLT, load.
SN
SN -4457
NforSIMmin
ed 4x4 en nab. w+m cal,.
condition, must be seen.
MOVING SALE Beawtul 7
pce one bsuite bedroom Me, wM
19NCAYAINR ZZI, auto
loaded.
ed Cr 905-66
certt8-b6%
7 h cannonball Deo cost
aPro5krrp f3.950 5
sunroof. 220km fm
many nen parts to first C.S.
-1 -
UK
flamed
craned Table air 5rft_ &375.
dnro table >d oars ii511
Tom black cherry, in
1995 X200 oat Rf Cal
-T
COLEMAN FOLDING Camper
1 Ankh fa
Monfom stones 5325. n-
nQUO dresser $125 4 dressers
&45
•"' `••. ""^ °O'-'•`^
ener6 pm.
11oy rilavomit 11
modus on dsplay .n Srow-
room Doom 7 days
vile Pc1IKlllg.
Call 686-0845
Ste
CARPET BROKER, 100•,
ea. QrspIAY couya tpl
and 12 a $425 Cash ,apifbr
1912 JET7A aulomaBc.
200.000kms BC car, eco-
a wok
Fnacmp mrude Holodary
mlfaiYm . tam aF-
Boy. loft mrarrA (30 Vaal
Nylon Thick posh stain re-
$own$pale kp fade and 4
750 >
muni 1. $1000 united Call
marine b RV cmlre' b-
oallO
Or visit us at:
3 looms,
Moan carpo Price
on,Y 936900 Pace ifldllaf
`I
7251007
1918 CHEM
1"3112 m1� of
& (new b 905
www.bigfoot.com/-highriser
30 SO yds tarpeL dekme pap
.Na
atadaBori m Ibnie
0W. (9051OC
J-OM7
CAVALIER Whk.
2 OoOr 136kmsdakWell man -
used)
655-8176. t-%6589.1851.
icier
kip tared coater tpnpaq. n
hro your
quotation n your Iron!
MOPING slit; iV. VCRcnp
bWrtable rnbstove. sofa.
earned.. new esmutfier/ro-
WARDS $3300 Cer,
1 "(1•m
En
No kmntst. no Payment t«
one full Yea. DaVo. 1-1100-
appunces Mln�s,rW`��-
pieces
17mwa.1905)723-8723
I, caring. safe. fun home
B•"I 11M0 '■nr
2170101.
CARPET$ I«M a
Also 1968 van Iframmnsbn
rtPairl $750 Tel 995
non FORD TEMPO carne 4
`o '
SICK
OF RENTING??
Sipa.
100' niton new man n-
lease capitis on hard' 1 .dl
5";
aTro.
item e"fi
pm vinkid r say toy.
OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASY!!
carpel 3 rooms. $349 Price
,.Oinp lain naowr. 12
hp 36'cul. $650 1 Viking
ends 32109 0 B O ABM;
Ilamid 9051686-3201
.First lime Butyer� -Call Mark!
new Awrape rkOmt f35-
wNli
Satellite Dispatched
I
mdtdn_car-�rp,tiee-t1�. premum Pad.
evw
tkctrc ,
�5&51j%RI12
sc6WN aM r amwWm
(905)720-3777
$75x
Competitive Rates
I7eycire Ax"" D.Y-Avoid"
,
mlfaiYm . tam aF-
Boy. loft mrarrA (30 Vaal
Admin
ra wxfie
cr
1912 MAZOA Praepe. 1 pop.
JWP DISTRIBUTION SEMIC•
BEIIEtIt Package
g
SAYS LIIMTED
Ndrma, 6562711
aim p0o0 ca dNwn 905
957-,Tj66.
Waver steernp oomer onoms
AALFY Cass ago.
ES INC . a '10ulxblt alert.
hsnet am! erpandmP
Paid Wkly-Dnect Cevos�t
C•N Bfyn
.-" _
CI T Cots a ter'
rMMO TECHNICIAN -a able
ig5.000Ems taelkm condh.
icier
kip tared coater tpnpaq. n
(905)706.25%
INFANTS - 12YEARS OLD
10 by
Ip�[1M ,Doz m71W son re-
for wnuig repairs. deo Pie-
83ie f4.200 tall 905666-
101trr for WOWr mco" 1nOkr
dawn wipe sinal tar a mire
AUTONOTWE TECHNICIAN.
721-8213
I, caring. safe. fun home
(30 `diol t31Ckw �
oa,Do.
P"r�K -11,I. pn on an
mars b na00e1s. CM 530 a
t9q CoMllw F4oao tow•
W A am 00PriplKa1
Mw•'edP 01 YMro T0MM N
yea2 evoerie�Ct t^ � , 4
I,terise 111, time nom enn
rwemy Sian nm. Rrr1
Moan Mail 3 bedroom. Woo
WHITBYTHIS WEEK
NMrrormineont.
Lioe= by M. C.S.S.
P'e"",w, Pad and NNtama.
. ca"
m, ft"Sw
955-427.763,
Kid Cove Meta ,40. y
'^a'^taneo loorsepopnfeyr
perelicri. I,nertsfed p+n,esles�
roa1fOS 7 31190s, RAM 'x'
sm
Rla60nable ragas
o O im0
S"r•�'d�,9 dna Sam 905
PWgSA,NAMOFATNEN
CLOCKS Huge selectiW of
tm3Q0m0e
110'000 Yin r_- IN bpi
Cr Al a VIA a (905) 420• « e,Prs, Reade fours. Call _ft*
6705 CM (905 Pet 6661772. ap l p 'neo from
s New healed MaNrr SOIf moon- IY, N : 4 0 br 7976 6
MAIVINYL - •Kea Or.(1f h(1m 0% am ,WI rd CD IAkbiN cl W -it -31 BroloW IBm
HAIRSTYLISTS 2 v wAN,De with CABINET Makers revered hr OIF±FiiIM ppp�s l HOME aye 504.1ffiT W« nun 30 spuare c'0e1 '• Rwy b own 100% Of am n may CaridOarl nNdF i oto Wadail 115-3te3. AWA
rmn,mum 2 tea', e.anerice mQin shin Full eve, coiyrced � 'efyN +AMY AMo a SaN Indy Warr 1
w SW Time .7eau cul apPdrc mars Med o rr cep i m4 a^1 �or Vern. Yust sN' Ste s0o � F�E
Dwv ctnk w+ $1yMFn 965%0-PMAe 1a. ,esume b 010 905404 -Btu even Bide` 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH
WryerLra. 19051-72e�23 971y .1 oaycwy Amyx 1 ArlkM /a cusbmp Saomackon Fryer TELEP PIAAq 13y,19t pyyy. 3-Eie!]roOrn Townhouse Units
SSM ameed Cap NOW W vow Brae BOATS •stBmr. crew
Met nMYup $+50 leer weN CM Off1rFR :'tkermp HAMNr HOUSE.EE►fR. 7 wHEE1 w lnc uooter e,Z,_. Do ,4W0 o' pool TALLE2 3 air 4 00 ?M faPEF Toaet iI. AMID Ctleb,,S.Ni" AArro. UWltuf95 8 parking arltkaded
nakrmd .„m ei „AOS .., ern reOralt •etas' k�mw i. - ..,e-oW r6x 9. , : v 4 7 6 41226116. Btkard tables Ion Sak CAN Turoo 5 ry
Meow nw a,nno rmn ser. wr7n suorlp Rt4 swus Res- •. `• c0A', Pp5.4206„3 wU 'Daoao. gam. salt tymgm po.ned by Stove 8 Refrigerator.
inn No eruWr t - Iaimins .ng R air Drowct smnWnp •a; , Hour dunk S?17 E4~ COMPUTER FACTORY. Sb.- sin Cmdtwn Factory war. Johv Evamler FrsMp floors
n Ferry. waYp 4 Iran d JuY m'eoaBF"'e,y win an assn NerOM fere 9051 p•n13 WrwOn 11600. 060 Mod- on Amanrq 1 y, ro wy .I."y M loam Oak qew eons. BO.raOers, IMOLlglyOlx.
wnp1pW roQ.q oar. ON* mWes men s16wk ,odic). 700 RCA SATELLITE ,.•lake bum r 7 500 (1110 pots. Dfck Ooas. tr.uYs)1 Clow to sehoods and shopping.
M rnrvr. a 905 720- Fair ms~ to 19051 637- TWO PROFESSIONAL Iamlry MOela aaw,rr sus 0, Laa kidded. 0 14 nam«. "•"eF cal 723 1123 to n NF. a Used, crOaplws 4{ From $910.00.
• 314018.1 1453 Midi k* out a Ikrm namry' 905%7-3963 mbz h td. ami mon SYSTEMS or 41-144FINr60m AN-- NASA fflmcKora
TV 3 na ow Plus roar- Indudmm dsn ,acnlver, f onNords lam LOW PtmMm Call 905-721-0980
. My AS y00 GO Gym NO Box"COMPLETE Sermrm ByOrmat heeprep Hours ram -rpm ANTIOUE CLAN ,air •.a. pop[ F.p eCaumw. %WoYy aro earl will ,9li PONTIAC GRAND AAI •7pp 7 days a .tall
. memotnnw M.. 1% A eon syslems has a ins -w same evwmgs Mewed. 01,111.'1- tin .nide ca" a0r 600-51553M -�� 16 4 a ac P. of 99xm woro man i RV comm.'M
pu pu Qom ,b tpmmmhnYy IY°n Wer. Fn) P°fmm Ari cal Ny616f1.3074. damps MmOam err WMA. 6M110110 MaG. Cemn de• mnt CanOgwn. riarsmukxp beano W 0121H" 16rat oorror Hwra
WeeW mo oovP" go�AOAyuDrk! rrl.orB MClow for err- 190SI666-OM2 aRN Tom t'.Mem 1416t6a1 BwI oK« mom( •n„rtls and fABatIMF R°ct"'• �.• "'b ,Me.Ito 700 ar6Nq a Mst St wmWyl. 3 172 kind rid61 1 1 N•Ie `.-�.�
polvely. ro prmireaaiap SIM ( 43 GTA Fay M. pyy�r• a`r"'f 1905) B66,Y14 M on 90. , SI 00 aP�ralatd sullmacif WO iM6 90tSAt�T720 a -I 9p56s5""S tNWMANVIIIE 2 De°room
FttM 19051436-B/t0 ���yypr% . FM 12.000 Bp6•QO- yarso6 mwM6 kb STS. O. DoHot,1N5 JEf► CN6NOKff ytlr4dAo.lav
PFmMm Pjr of Ver W E10 700 12 make uriumnea uWe• nerd ."Ak r mrlw
. r0.m CM W,F.w 9 MATEMK NANOLEN - Fmn wnme ,. ..arae ,r ".0v -ACK WrogN mora o• CyI (90607t -71q km .aralyy 19W F'OIItMC 6kIrlFM -- -- If() \%tti
En MO. diem ort,b0tyc mr• F6100F. 5706[ waMra %2% `._tea.. f6A mymm. nUN6w e16ao.
am 5 p m 1035 Mock Ad .vr ion a Prowmp Prkrrq �n,v HIOO,kOpr alp ues'lumt ft" OpAIMr. do", 3 tonpke tin rY X oo5%2666A suftm. 12 mama otrNmP, kiaObF a Mips Afw 1 IOU C'A %%(yr
c+„v Ahernalr Josnwn f1.2o0 sat -ate 510 toil b. approx. 5 ' "M BIG NO Inn Wnsb OaO,aort
NLYfrm9 19061427627; :aA CPA a Fav ^•.'into° km Warranty. 1966
h Wee ton Aad andmplo•ryp91426-3g6y 1a1612*412115 my om aIW PooOmioM�iq RCA. OSS SATELLITE. ... I ETTA 1 5 TI tt = 4 „ri.el ar.ve xd door;,• aAal. kp11, Pam.p y AN, $550 rchi AFF ()RU T()
• Tuou"ETERS -rood. ApOom••em a�U sl FrePt aM ebw m - rWMy nary In,,,F RIN A HOUSE.?
•
EASY eAt`Nl r Saury dem 076060 BFfOROMIE DAYCARE m IUMX ::u eM tined. ms. %,Dot. _ ped r GaamasM aow VM. MS$AN STANZA f3.9BS. 11 Awj W- 60m Ams MfY Woftd. 61st
• bona lakl Wad Oo.np.n MIG WELDERS RIO, 1011 rime Igl 1" "N.
part Instate• half aNlom "ft f45000 C/a3F 1076 � oirY � fJrlmrk, 7�M am* 12000 km ..aYrtraamyV,t E800 Gu f1313fa-6611 i1M. No pets, 623 -?M ,Ha via S7'xlmontn
dated ,oEmmq for wawAed ape roar Advert- W,rwOw cO+r+m'i. Vmrmc,. mMBNYMn avala11M Nr.r6M OEAIER o�Ys (8051 966-0071 �•+'^'•+•"'
tars ryes frmnorrce pe. '•De1fA1:e . 'e0 Tom"' M MCMR and R°frar 6 oar womw. 16,Nan. From sm Pon Car - 6•nww rM. 19061 725.0196, 19os1 1211- «N'yIM 11Mol 777.729(1 or• 11 (905) 571-6275
Ammo Car Oe0111e 19% RD fy" a This Wwk pip pMAe aN lined, a mats (416)27-7777 a COM b- can *%% so !B 761 PON9aAe FwBl7. pr- 1 ,w 7 ME am ,vauae enrAn sp6twlw , V2 aP 1-800-&&0-6275
OD31 PO Gov q1 gtllara. O,t pt'Fyf06 72 a t�-101, 1611 Apaaas a 7N6%, tin
,aro 1f -'l5 Aeanom a 10000 (706) ,W KENT TO WAN APv WCES IM 2d. auto cxwlM YVcti Ito Lo:Wed ,r 946 Aosnm.ir n P,.O Nark Stapley
ENPlA1NNCE0 BOB Mrd iwW and rtcugnwrimd, M 125rm rev onm t9B5 Er Naeon St aro 35C ■Wer Uma Parkirlp 2 aro P Y
RELIABLE wANTEO praraay e10wry a"Aaek . ovi p w•e non OBM (Wel Kerlin y Paddy F Arr6Y. err GT a 2 dr, aeto, err. FY OtAa.a SEPI pBa ics CIA 5650"0 . M
.nman melmlmea S -OW first ad CPR 605MT-e3M a 14M -7% CD. M. aew. wmlon. mora of nduYw b pink do Yawn Rerrwws
PART TIME HELP aputuUc s10 MrpOIlkyWrm> T am G ,fa?, 9ep2 ,1tBmk. awldMr ia+a7 as7Fsr24,trw (606p7i.aJ11.
NEEDED. A11Rra fedi 111 bra A $ppypl LR„y, aBt WNW
1 .necr.s ArMr W 45[SUURA.T WOMENT nw PONTIAC SUWNM. rid 1 "a 3 "DOOM a-
• HOUSECLEANING. rMr..ir ROp. None o Io+ rel Q6 0 fr• 3s Sarin 60 .:oars. 13 and : do on. caialwn uAy ,pN 4,•n n: 6,da„m�`ktFy
FLEXIBLE HOURS. atoedr M7 110aBM. ' err moor saiao- w.&ed .m D. (1mY '• 30L X to Swung A SW N rc,t- BfM0uw.2 Dt7romm apart.
839$349 or 1 , � sm." rOS Midrin •'dmdr 1kya.fv 511.0010 a Forty oWa A rdm a Orford nava ,w rule raid. a err
640-0791 -------------- jCDA - C ,W"• EirfWNCfD DAVWE 58961 leT M6�rr 16BSI 17tiyM aF Cron (9051721-1232 OV" 3'35ac wo OM
•' vfi411. ,r '„n loon -Phose
SELL SOIM PpIE .n, Mr mr rt.0 aW4-
Morino a nprOOm er. MSE 1.t "herrn naa.ad
SnuiT Nt0UMf0 ..^ n.vav •men •mortal Pl rA -mm qac ..deer ri0oo, Ir,ppe wove aw i dryW n.semem ,Wnmem ead-'�5115 W mo P6N R
Pe•'aus a arwrCt 'u, ]u1, Iii ieflmale to 716 03% araBSOr acuirmA.3 WOMB Lara. ttm ,ra e, RWe ,, dm be and" n0. p0A>M'e11r sera- +rpx mite dank e�aelaaMn aom•ad cant/ apmlmrx ire nh- WE FINANCE ,hM cal 905-6141Rnn m b a• CaR.Wmmea 1%stort° AsfaaTart Commit 110 A s neer x akmwaB eStw EVERYONE +" ra,es 6660618Wk*f hrMs Sam Eaw- ces .el- JOea7100ReadWr P4 E 'arae °niva aasRr aIa-s +a'•• �'^•P4IS Rehr CaI JOOYrI[NERwG nL,AGE ,..t
ruI 'int s,stay n° n. •^ IfOsimr•arPd Unwanted ion- APPLAWCES San? FrrSttimebuy-
aP 43ocB16.,m b.,- .. ^nv L011EL1m 1 rOR00M Hsmt '
cera aA ner.np MISPOUWE ROME dd Sav¢t,Pa is L" SAM . ens. ba11kf11Qt. n. rm,rwe Ada Owawa o au,r
' I- M O Wl.704 a Cad lz vn e.pr.xe ion. loon a ".awed Wm Lap p,remep. u,w.>, •.r1[umM .M ae-s: WWrtt cl(1ir• to r
THE TI SE - • MYmme ( I p1 7A4 din Ic I.. yrs c" ",roam Items Toda ' ! SOKON a Nw a Una err credit, n0 f l5mrmr hsUlam s: Jr: arom.m fl7am(1 md. am DAM Du 'ave ,Mme.
• ADNE>RTiL7<F� OCCOrBTMNAI MRA- pair Orra a�mms y • plants. WAtrn fvwar. Credit. YOU Avalaw Aa,� :t five LoO. to oma Ron b, +ole a mann+ "I ,ew
riTs, n nine, f04n%«F work. you N Mwr 1%5- 2, 2sy
15 looter fOr +pan and Gi"ic+weeaM' W Elewe Nhw ». 1 :w 2ro7 ro � 7 o rEMmal
wa•mnOrr�Mbr a0M1 9os.00b2 In as Many as""" •.Cam
..
p4oeD•ets b 2N57 uNE N01M! e" 319Y p Oek,m ChoiCEl Lots
Of ONE AIbe000m. 19•ylr2e rnuC' ""
d•aY•r p we n w DY- Gid w went m :w► yyAxA' w r' n radrdA Wo. ar
11•wtp•p•rs aid Rerwi Son Airelad mea (AIM) ECF n1d01 M nw 5368�4 yA eM Trope be '-snow, Lulrr�pwraryd. ABSOLUTELY AfMTOONIMIIG
* Mala .ark repined W OC- aeqW.ra "I owl � '..'4A -paw Caipa. I OBW 6 rip nam from,
In aim But
flyers ro the OrlNo lr r r bMM err Ss aw a CP1I sins a i a a 2605000 YBI M 31 111 0 M r6gwrep. N ;tee mRwoRAaifuMowrg alas as 1Bo ken E.pArwed rya Anda" 619pnrned fN returnee b vuw.Mi f9B fineAraRp SPECIALWe have it all, 172S2A42 air 5rm 7+9it�010.ot taker° FINANCE osHwY1905190PB709 Up b IM v -AJAX 0"CE am" ,rapt"- AMC Boom 'sere ,�9"'os)17�+BA1 Srom Sas DEPARTMENT • ,w 9we7 luiwslMd dada, 7 Irmdropm. 1 177
W
Harwood Ave yw err ,.cah orifi 2 eaM1 a`LMN (1ubnps ►NNAna ilMllnllaf A SIfERIDAN CNEV is monft 10«,m i kxlkn ___xbaft i dk"MAp
Woodhoua• CreA. tasd wank, prier.: dsta t2 Newspapers „ on wagim cia:. -f�-d. V.l
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Foo Rd. ptafa n orwma r6mts 6 mcky" aN pY61 a proud ,o Announce (1. 98$-7K- N Jahn. BAN aw IaRRBry hC! omit M amWWs.
�. tV•M OrMa b aM M ms MNMp packs Fm••t-1 2 ANMVERSMr O. ,fir. PON Araman WOW. ay pp �'e �E!t 1 fl.l% OMf Bob
drys tAYn h'FOeehve cep mol D � b Wed CEBTICM NAi OYER N FAM P_Pd drop Srr memw ser• NWIMIE M IICNfRMS
• AdnMal Rd. piic+tt+ m.m M drrreoiaic. Aed. C►R cerBtrd Non 4COIMnlOetfD AUTot Yuv'ed ma. .m m IoM
Exeter Rd. prruw diad oulpap F•1p°"p Mce,m+ 905i2e. for as0i mere pb s: t 6 W .D. o. EYE Ec NEW AR- S!'S1IAWIIE 11 72FtaEl7 yM i oed,oum o
• B 4,ct Wra A11etoYa E r ,Ica oo* ban Aw��e , 6av�, as west
FixRd. an asrt PMaw t. MOM Cla"IA Be/tare .n ..oar- 79* . ,eB�e « � BRMl�95 JBO ,rusts QQr� ��':� � a "war mknaddPlw
1' dl Cr Rd. b 19031576-0637 pW chi( M4 area smoky nor aw owl yy W % dA 2.000 km aaP f13.s07r 91 6 ole. $5'0 TWO Iedasem m 070% « hyrr. a O UK w
Cros. RECE►TNNNtT PmrmM.n (ref Nib �dapvcya daa.a Little... 0 t. DAC wA ah° MM Ion •err. FOo6sE 2251- Ir• p'A'. t.ad BMkWrd. pEr ILLIOIMEp t,pp
Welsh $t. pan lime 1. too, &feM par �it* d �. i,namrm" Mule MORA w- f7 /7 flay. pow oar- U-Qe Ywnp r(10m ab Wctisn
: Del•rley Dr. Lee ,n 0". d mkMae IVltr,"�'rmrs hte KACh.. MdrOom and red oh car SM % AMC $I" pop fork $700 Ron naoAn CA r6-A20•i702
• Bodes Dr. .00wws am a m.0 E,- avar04 uippodni row m Cagy n Custom Onem W CrAW AWO ba6d. 69.000 bet, ',Vitro AaraO'e re•'ediaeN COIMTU: 2 boa. bww *.
lea prMnce An oto. boom r OS- 1905H267am b laein an ad m. qw non naarweaap therit Try f13.500 96 swmM 90 rW2MOf 430-m6 Kra tape Ya& n 9-0 M*l�
Maden Ave. set" Amoy to FY 03111 y placing dr ammMm om+Ary FOM DmA rap 1od %S
speed. am, OfNANA, 2 b 1 11Adoow bOurMo& Van floor «dry
s Robertson Paw" els Nloek. PO Bot 6 dot 1ur-r*a waa 1971 61.000 B■n. %Sn % Cao- NRSDNMLN area adWt apartment Ice w Pr bon UN /m0 ae nu"aw No
M7 arty" (}yap Sets TLS 1 Floors in our Classified ace n ero fav o. spa a fW'• 33 '6 FROM,WAN ria cep O.C. ata LaKWry asyW.
r r the M rid WA M,W taa4y 116x00 Burns $I l.900. 96 avis Tip.a&ro(1m M fz==CM
r _''�-ii''•^•^• RfGtTEREO MSSAGE pp2y HEAT FMfN000. <r Sec `Ion for +^d M s sro. ya �t"e STOODCBNMK.CVxm
So ". mnl. m � � mF7� � 3000 W4koN bag.
am "a m CA parrs 404- N.E. UMNM Thin
pp.
ilirap:st , a red .mini Ium4" M maOF 97.1100 Yma. air. awo. 39500 R°pY 190SISSALMS2 rooms 3 6rMooma ARfmAe.
Da� CWSWn w �m (1 3 DAYS
• aear:y fa N.U, Drsapinary w00d Mara wo extra Iaq No sursMe W OSB- 911 Geo. 4 dr dao puha NO Prs. 57651m0imm. Carpe. 0017 «
B►eMaan Rd. dineric n Oshawa b en Bary anaMd. tVl i Tv TraOabaMl woOd.oY- L.4. O $3,300. 9s Laaru Park" Law" DSVWM f ab"'al W l yard. W.
kNatMlBw6 Si. w RD
IiDH�S _ 115 Nam Pat Road 263-M or EVYrpF 2p- OM&MLE aPRR LIT - 2 ars F.BU1A1. AOniI a
Wicks Df. a oekurory '9osisi N, X776 a�.. Iraf�pF "' ft=� 2 BeaWpmr oAA�mramfrin�par6W�nnp- tpp,M, Jo►aefn CJafet
WK liat5 n Sl. . 1 Oryraw 'Pain W ad v4MW accord' to h' awo0&Wabp.aa a 132.= MIs �s� -Car. n�0. M" feo0 pa" 40R. 19051 (905) 436.3103. 9 am, - 9
MMES Df. �W"p n9 '9feeBE 54995 Frei 93 LW M APV, 2 IBIMOM. bmmen(1om. BuO �•n pn
r PICKEANI(a LIYF-0UT Bkahom required Peiad IIMn ti the ad. TORO sno.Ow.0 $190. hoop. wry pray 160.000
`
Whole Cedar Of. to, J cmbrsi Pregrmiq POR WZ Inape Drn0 rM. f499. oro. tnf. SAM 57.750 96 &aw bWw. Sep enkam Gdw PICXEBM. LIVE1r001 No R 2p0'sp 3i A and
t. Cut. Split & f 00 poop CarAmm. Pieria Prix SE. loaded. Mm main. 10 &O&A)oWook. P'ceeniq pa W. Lope Tito beftom 2 .
e AWaTtn Cres. 7Beac"collo am Mon -fn - m m . • . 11
a Spm Oaorr. own- delivemd. berm. awrgM t,00: rotor 90.000 kms. orYy S12,995. evadable Wada tin CaN m laocuai. erww 2
11Amtaenl apartnw n 61w1 Orel' Wap am Be«oom
Ar silver M Dr. SmyE, Cao 3973 oak table 5150: hair 8'N' 1990 Corsica. $ Mr. dub. 686-5163
Game f700 n= mIF mew 1'Yyedl. f1.050
SSl1/fate Cord • . • • • . • `5+00. puap5600.636.4131 lass C km, 53is bourn aft Apw,m 4263301 appasrt
. Oak .M St LIVE•OUT marry re0wred W while^ s�u.� lies USED FROM $156 / AO Corm, tib A ARAN". a ec ohot hon w 1905- j 9nA-1005 aidable �cI'
A' W4rtaeek Dr. 4 mMmh oto Baby. GWunnaV last. e-aee 1MY ' m e used rape, $1251 . wsri0 rmr r Na/eMR �� 4 KWA M SMp, 2 bed. NOW one an. b"-
=S.Nrkl7lalStCres. Farpon area YOn-Fn Sam- 333 rd. 5P6i60P[N flay' SENTAW TO Owe. For
Sart YW a are - (905)619-1 d'Yen $1251 W. .1Hr room 5750. 1 bedoom 3450 a pY Its fn 5950 W Wars
` Waterford Cerate ers 6199 , up. r. aed 'and NdTlI WFCKLL NM wdam Ram ww Osl,r Atonrps. palls. wktrs nr
rip aro M-bvmq. act • • • 11 can oovabd Wdwws aw SALES. IM Prices n Dur, aIWRM (905P420-6376.
tSenator St. am eirperw u reawed Cao ROY LIA . 4m 1961 dryers r lot- drew Sir Nm No lam m w tarBBed w. dam b mops barMpor. du0ed 3 bmdoom, 1.250 $4
Vaa•yview Dr. 19os1p9-6750 rirr.IT - W 4•.8',16• - • . • • • . • tm m aw sdwys AVaEibM MCIMNOWAXEWM R& ft. mm diEM ponasrala
SO Drscou t on tui bush aald no IIniAdian SMO Mr CAM err Pas n Block lotAprillM. la 2-Bmwoan U.M. CaB Petra 1903) A2.2000.
`
Butternut
t St. NAMY rKmeY UWE in nepw,ed cad fro Delivery Omw � • • uw wimm im70. W4, W cam BON "a I Win dOd WOO of Mvch. Al � COP (SM) ra3420 MAW M6) � on twiny. ro ow man Comm pw ow
} n my h«nt Lawn red area Now of - n1 aid ,tad b*W��.e, Dan yea hr 3SS6/04 Iamgry
• FOfe$tylew Df. Harwood/L a". Sawaps DEVs 705277.3387. - 'Rerra'M pea 5i75
uNMf w ktw hW4 MM O doral pWwAN
Smri Aft. CM b, A= tap free don Osha.a: rule- • • • 11 apprws. Cap r uft 1990 PIYm,Orth Sumrlaa t � MBY ST E. IYINi6Y - 905-•7767222 a 416.196- a Ido down payrmem
4 U(ewson St. Gnats 619-3235 raps 905.431-6663 SNpBwan'i AOOAaKmu. SIN. INDOOR. =4 IodrooST E. Ma suym. SM5 CAN FREE it~
Ar aretto Ave. • • • , • Sap. Saar• PMR. 151 190 IjMSME Slaw. 4 cW CAN 160FREE 2S 1 D
IMIIIIYApOfE AtOtr tow A"Idn &war SI. 01Batyl06) 57F aro, f3M. 169=00 K. 1961 oaya0k Ap,WWy bw-mpwM.1 �1riarp. MAIM WON -mama" 2- 5210. A.ra Row. COW
COgraac Cres. w b, 6 tmawl 04 bre Mum . , B • 74% Fad Escort. 2 OW/a m, AMIaAso xopw af0( 3 Bin - apR Aval. r 900 .90 BaMio. R.Y.R. RW Es•
r Stfalturnore Cres. 011 LavmO l asp ,dderc• $3990 117.ODDK. 1992 EY pare. smCwy 'Y"ramaors w rs pop Gar A So" .r6 tae
d es aro e'ge4iamx repined. 11 PC. Dee. Mm, edbd On ENTBFWIllaliT CBA• wer6•Suwaw. t Jato. wNk•w ddteR.
Df. Tut -Ser. Cap de«u 655 CJMny.00d ddliMMqq -ppm. • • • MfNp�laYEr AA Ersw) 51OR• in 1f3.9p. 170.000 K. 1997 Fad . f01 aE b 1i1e" +ti Pro6npdp-
�. 3911 Ner. mal Oamd Cors 575; GIMi31A pin EaprterlxLT. a a UaW pY7.CawE la0 SSaYOM I1B4 t. M'w"'O
pD�la��l���AARD $13.000 Sacrfu W $5.000. • • • • rkM, 210.000 K 1981 Ply- M AW Mild MAO Seri No Bes Mkdr. Cap 72549113.
r �','oye/ �- y1161726-9505. a m m WANK dW IMiw. IrdellE MQ"a firlVa, rr 7 Pas? Blwopm parts aw CUMOM • Fannin of Awr
Wore Blvd. FprBEpt "Vino NNpp 4R► a-0. f5.990..t 000K. 1987 Iew'Py W*" W a 3 be""
pas rriBpP. lalrEp, eels Far F150 )LUV4. t 1 Ohm Cys wA hoose Aprd lm ottayamcy
*t� Dr. 1 OMn NOp ofew DEP* n&1364070 RAO. f5.9p. tJ1.0oa K 1990 AMU • 2 mom= bur- Cap 905401114.
Fad Aorta. MW4 .a NOW meM atur11ArB. NOVO 4•• &M�• Bpaci xis 2 b
IMM.. 55.910, 211.000K. 1991 Varbe. kr baa. caOM. dolt• Nr apts. Utita)M irw1. NNW Doom St CadMrnMP.
wanMd 2 pblmdp1pOpom host w
• F1lRTFftA ORDER ENTRY CLERKI •More than one item webpne but 54M . D.W.2.000 4 !64rrb. or. NURa. Mn 175. 1 5) Close n schools, slap• Owt4Nw Pray (oaAlNna
♦ FORMATION NS40. 152.000 K 199, APA R1 $775. 1905) Ft* AU IDT. or. Fcm
. 906.683-5117 RECEPtion T �� Prided item will deterinifte Ad. v i9 AN" vBAder11 ad- p0ooe0ppf1 fa156,0 7 p�P ado. � 350 rqM hast ypw door. For r`� pRw s DLsn
m For distribution rate. kw w6wR. rautW GADO. 1611000 it wny Call:
CwEPi11yy' hit PY,1'irq prd/d. mF Apo b dbrd hOm. FrLaawBANK I bed agdlbM s'mrdu aDpL� lea• 905720•Gi3O (sdOl
NEff AOYENruH s Comm of
rrs-ria-err• �vZ m Microsoft ofze'97 Ad will appear in all your local papers WmIaK0. �uftft ~ Wr- mralReR OAC. Wmrr bene- rffma hda paw cab4 �� tom) 7214741 pg pr mown. 1
u bolalp for Neo b rNvr Da- Please reply to: kX 3 I:or7seattive days. sid11tl1'r in* to a V1 ilii fI.OpO 160 00"Y of at doer. due b DAMON bewD Syed. monde Boom,
3 +ria RI. NR (9061426.5512 110 OEOOOOII
B err %. door b door File • 16 Ap+'t'Mh, )pb Rm1as. "MRwr eM
SM, NAw4Mr a amid as• Cemn. r pets. brsv.lam, tNdMn. dmm�0 roan. Bvr,S room qK Dpwy Lpwty
b � aaaYrrepmprfMpp6d'0�0 'Oshawa This lNitek • If IterflS dell, you may CarIC81. but n0 pow NMr. fPwd napem w 1N1 POIIIUIC SURFER. 561arN. (905) Q7-7105. roan. Ipt bd/rOBM. No- 666-0635
R 905ip-5117 P.O. Box 481. refunds and 510 repia08mants kX other Y1�7110,raCrON pbMP. 11 Yy b mr rrlwl. only 3500 km . 4 a.ca I
pets.,for hrhr iramaem
-MIM AfSH181E11 needed Oshawa, Ontario. L1H 7LS NO.tp b y aaNlLa wrplrll' iONN.MIK 43490D.2775 bat rsenmdll ImmaelAO rrq yW23,y� A a 72011➢35 a EE
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- AIaKMIr- bnpM 1•bmdA7on waltOr
t515 65Nf 0019. spa WAN. rp Bo-
. wwMdady fa a proruip Deadine 48 hours prior 10 publicaDorl OQVw. 1 fr - - - - trace, °pliers n. pop ppr0d0 O. $575 /Alit. am O&MAMA 3 -bedroom
• PYAemaD cl&T aw'- •Ads must be prepaid by Visa, (80516655501 • eluded 751mona AK+Ame VUS hydro Simcot. s 001 bin fiomt Elis
r r Marls. f7. err Y For 1 Ow IMIyApYr 1 soft lltyapoft CA#N ON MALS, we aM, Aonl 1m subw for 0* plod. avaut a ion a hydro Frio- 7 Serie Nhim
ippobtmew cal (905) p7- Mastercard, Amex, Cheque, Cash Sino O maw mp dry artiail 6D -M artef n
n0osialo was affitaim
• by Soar Bon wood furniture
mrwlapvnng company E,•
. IN I 'm III MXIWNV a Cao-
IBM usonbly or hashnp an
Iter. Wades depY4ew on
aper.ke Please apply n
r prism on T"sday Yr0999
r 1.30 p m - 4 30 p.m. a 895
DAmO m Road. ur 3. Pick.
ono
r0Y AT HOME - ascan-
- Wg our Products Stat Im-
mound For free into pads.
w as Cal 24 him toll•ap ,-
w BBB -771.7409
= WOttK FROM NOME Part -
line ful-MM. head industry
$60043000. Frr BOW01
`416-631-4905 x lop onto
oar hat com access code
58761"woo
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(IMerac D•f18tt8 IOCati0rl Only)
to•46 ww Pbo ale,
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(905)720-3777
• For information and t0 place Your ed Call
Wold. far a4.0. bole. COk
mmMs. gum 004. OM
I
AMf, WESTNEY HEIGHTS.
rope one bedroom bastmew
Two KOM M avata0k
6MG ANO TMKME ata
(905) 576.9335 Or 683-0707.
IAart. itmpwt. ippYmr pyo
9051433-1785 1105-571•Y174
SAYS LIIMTED
Vim. StWrile entrance Wt-
in
Ada t. 5610, Om aYp Croat
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C a nice Lar 3 bdr000m
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A a Cr 6867872
721-8213
OSHAWA THIS WEEK
NAMTEO - NOT MMS 6
f1iIIEMWkh boot. Of*Y.
L.IV
Au•1NCL. RAIfEO Oaseniant
adermin 4 Pct. baa. Warm
WWTBT 1'adroom base-
mew awm v Bn01% cleat
rwemy Sian nm. Rrr1
Moan Mail 3 bedroom. Woo
WHITBYTHIS WEEK
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CLARINGTON THIS WEEK
-BET® PLAITS for11176 f1800
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Murr�teveD rt'son)
Ar.
Ava IoM
April ion Spm 995
iDle imlMdaNy. Tel 505 426
N77�-��
,977 Ford &ororty
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686-7450IX 9054362681
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER
• plaq
NAKAKE MORUTEEY. n
Whitby AIM fading. Boa•
ars. crated rM.ly
1 Rear
PORT PERRY THIS WEEK
CAJohn>t905686di61
1� 1mr r°m° app
Ww•
�xqQ an �°"a :
DOWNTOWN WMnr� adult
'p'"m°"'i °M and 2 ped-
room from
2 KNOOMS W 1 psi w
Rd" condo ;d S,-
�f y 1
Wca•C01a mKhm wrwo 16,
err a4 cud tall °dirt
fiWAW hew. no pM. y
bedroom S611p 2
9595 to EMS.,
nN"Y oc°raed. mlubM
bo Cable.-. M3588
985O -2511
mb Na1'�1Q67751
bM°om,
S790 3 fB90 GN
A Rehr.as.
1 F-BrUE8 room. Entu-
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
r
430-0134
�Ist623-101'3
No
live area. AW For proMs.
a B°^
852-9741
Fot1N• • F" al"A"
A 8 A APer CVs. hurls
OOIa aM OBy r b (10.000
BMYTNUL 900sp' 2 story
Or bedroom. lanm on.
WHY mA PQMn Wu circ own
ya. own (tome Ice res BarIffy
trona. Lyse. M unft. on
Smoker? S40 a iffy
Iasi.(905 ",=
rodliWlp
mAm
hill cal
tiww00l MA"ty - I
untarnished smaNer basemen
roan. $375 1 very lard
$425. diLdlidin cable Share
large kitchen and Oath. trouble
?9" preSEe/rESled No pets
19051 83 H
ORE
LOCATION
Eurrylw0 n rear lam
entrance. Share bath.
kmted use of kitchen.
ro pakni0, dose to bus.
o
mmedale c Palo.
Rekrelnxs Ist / last
'Miles welcomed fall
(905)139.1356
1 Shoed
HARWOOD and Highway 02
basement to
red $425 Aho
top IMI room to em SW
Ilse W thelaclldes Avalable
mmMdiately First 6 last Tel
905 6190999
LAKE DRIVEWAY West
Luxury condo. 2-bedruot y
inclusive Millie lake -door-
pool. Sarna. tot -tub. tennisstarts. 6 appltaxes. 2-4pc.
bathrooms. non-smoker.
$sian�al young aNes-
PICKERING beautiful new
nave to share with one W.
Soso Presale bathrodm.ewM to
all aewn lees.smokers wef-
6 d77.� "- Tel (905)
ROOMS a -fable March 1st.
S315)month A $3501month
I'm' and a e aided Use d
kitchen 6 bahmem central
ootlawa location No pets
Non smokes pn*red 571-
7193 stip
WORKING " Female -SeeYinp
to share
return a aoeesnonal
to share twnislwd 2 Dmm
baml apt Marta EST, VW an
inchW1e 1st 5 last. nal
Slid" m Ask to
perry at 4368503 sno
. I Orn. k
IM Oil W WHII31
i..5-ummerai,rNaq
nclules T M I.. can 02"
Waskin0 Rema Se omit.
V& $DST. OFFICE. rwry
danrawd awn Mat AIC ad
-ev o bot lad. $own
ares sx5m li Plow owl
427.74W
OIfICE spit at Zoo Bag
saes west Oshawa secon0
floor walk up 1100 14 h,
hearty ppraMed wet kitchen -
am. 3 lag 0110es and re-
ce0eon. Eon ammeaek otcu-
1p 01x ae JIM Brow a $71
500 SO R a Cas w it
meataiaw, Mgee,
want included wannrOpinl.
arc. workshop and wen
haat larwneaan 0KupeIt7t
God U& -e110 feOO
NEAR Oebme :enlra 1.
closaa eft 'on rum ewa
ov..Mw d,.,rvs,a aoa
$560. NM S OP" aldwOtO.
(Nal CONN. Ilerettr nett
Ot/imuldriddits, au -claw
wuao s$cpkeicthttdl Leer w
�irrolerleMuraa/aWordaw~
MaaM. 5762952 or $05-
1 1 nAr.ar laaera
u►AOx 25x; W m ate br¢k
2 :10111, •mmr Jn PIT --
Was len wren A1Mwa Index. 2
1/2 Do$& 3 etdrdbaa . OW
Y IeR emaaelw0 elwigrttm
t awmgrooa Gate I1npaN.
cwnMal ar, a MIM M seem 3
wMnw1 $arNMM- 655
AM
OWIlLo Cn,INTRY HOWN
very P,.vae im4LKW M 3.1
sdtapa w,m J Dmft aa. W.
Araelsae tom wlH. hNieY
War-, trlite0ra OMrleewng
III ny eta. MMo add,
mo*M by to It hill" 14
am lot
90SM goo
$-06-J26S "
DMAT FAANIY NOW Bar
Iwamiue 1)n Ju.rn strep.
1 411 ro m a lirnrowr,s 2 11
2 beer. wept bright ea a
sachow, AN wMkout b
k1et4• monad. "aril war
OWAL ri hwnaaas caw•
WZ.. $1$2.9ce 00 61 (WIN
-1510
OIMCULATE RAISED bun-
gnow win 2 bedroom low
ata W+ty wno-
*ad MikekLslw 01
Wrw aas PWU $127.000 CA
1864769226
W MOaTME PAYMENTS
IOR 5 MONTHS' AfW need
awn r brume la head !Ilan
S70D 00 a aAM all adnMlw.
heat Nedro. Takes N dbeenl
"M tense to ren Thw 2
bWroan aneo Mt been
rntd nlwr wi
Sano
S. and $n* woud-
am Call Rlidas Neanen
SMes Reaeseaawve. Sutton
OBBO b mate RuRyWK 436
OPEN MOUSE c01MTLCE-
owr crescent, wakblw W
lNwd baMlwlll. ereplaoe.
nae 2 hW °crit. Oetl4 orwo
�aaNr1a� 1N-ahashish parry.
IIa0w00d NdpralllC loom,
34mdxwm, 3 Mir 11 1 4n
sides. Wil apes. $164.900.
Fib. 27.21. 12 noon 1114 p. in.
a O SaIN q reoi
YA4
DPN MORN Sin. IrEINdI
70. 1.5 0.a 1153 MaBNlye
SL ONWAIL Pow na SWAN
Ilr/Ma Mehad,a 4 bedrooa. 2-
s m e Np1RdM. �PiPam
say
PMWM 5179. CAN5n-r1-7356.
OpwaL 34101ooR 4 Meed
f>
a o K cowl mcalm
alp. Mawy
on hi 0.l am re R m.
0M MME rlRrd rK raM.
aabnl 5167,500. GM 579-
6455.
PIL@9MD DMTN EAST
amm aMN twin learn.
Radhl NL 4 fried bat sped
EMR WI&Dd to dark CW"
air. naldwood hdas. on. 4
OaOralMa. 2 bWvoam. WON
LOAN I vanilla and Gut. A
00 M tea. 1y appbnNMIM
0* b WW Cr PW N
720.1522. Adie 513/,900.
I1/LIK 00M - 3 IfIa6oN
taft tIMp110w, in-law apat-
o. onspiscal. hardwood
bor OMM * MrOrpNuralopeed�
5136doodod
: 7z1 120
Ipeb �.
Pii�lsc9rl.
MOWMODLEM, 6hslwr-
min no! C4bM lel ped WOO&.
2 -bedroom. lumwhed On
GWme ilea 2 mows north-
east. indoor Ixumdalp. saw
and propM eangl $49.966.
C ifirm n g b 22 ams. M
snownlom hails Call
(416)444-9619
656 • $1001. Advance uemA
sisl7enn Answer n 220 ion mop
l. 665-
1148.416-296-9902
MOWT PMKBU. Gel oda
W deed quick without
Everyone
pa
eC
1:9"x aedn raNtp Call for tree
,Mamalnn905.5763505.
Sk dwN Tom mCAdq
MONey M Lass
MTAO M A LOAN a my
Iastal arEED. SOME
FOM a, u, up
90 W7. It M
SN66E$lEO THAT YOU
INSE$TIG1E r110R0111N•
KfON
LY
ANI'
CONTRACTS.
:�
MORTGAGES Good, bad and
ugly Finaming for any pun
Post, All apphcatloa accept.
ed Cal Contrition
iry Mnyape
Services Gory taps)oT
6805
. 1 euskwta
EARN $3,000/$5.100 per
week Guaranteed car lease,
pet away WIuter, to credit
checks 5290 U.S down CA
19051985.2023.
PRINGLES POTATO CHIS
Limited iq of distributorships
ate Zi fast Profitable op.
Potful regardless of ex -
Prurience Be your own boas.
Hiubk boas Send min m -
*510 m 516.800 For into.
brochble caA 1.000-336-42%
y"
GRAND REOPENING of
Nouse JI AMD" ArmWe 6
Gill Shop. Saturday Marc Eth
9am - 5 Pm located at 5709
_ugog Road
we Hamel , Shp open
we
mos. ysMIglapgam -bpm San
law 90552fi3� r'" Odnnse
e 1 PeneRAEa
a1 OLDER LADIES Names
6 Private Fli Phone
Numbes. t 900451-3638 ed
235. $369'min must R 18
r -tone
DURHAM'S OWN DATING
SERVICE, ca„ gob 683-1710
create a private marlbo, or
brvwst other personal ass
tree. Meet a new Friend a
Low for lite
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An-
swers Iona 'tit M.I. r inn
$299•mm •ie.'24 his t -
900451.37M
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC S20
Miri 1N• lai 1-9QD-
45137NI `A,i: HnHO.
SAM I fix, f, S,nt
24 hoar
OSHAWA RELA31NG V' -
SAC,
$I W 1'
am -Spm
WANTED
Low commission,
payment next
day.
ales every Tues.
hurs. Sat. at E
. Owner a
On A -9 -
AUCTION
CONSIGNMENTS
WANTED
Estates, bankruptcy,
household and
liquidation
Storage available for
Iree consultation and
auction services.
Call Bonnie Brooks
905 432-2124
MYLES KING
AUCTIONS DO trop IDYL AM
33 Hall St.
Oshawa, RLMR W DD AIR
Established in AIM OOL SPECIAL
1960 AD RAM ANDEL
725.5751 ON APARMISM
123-0501 M iLNlt IaQA0�1D
TO ADVERTISE YOUR
AUCTION IN THIS SEC-
TION PLEASE CALL CALL
683-0707 68T �I0I
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Meeh 3. 1999•PAGE 13 AIP
Audkn: 11 Y1lpoarAWrNt ' 1 bFSMVSWWft rnemp A Wage : 1 MOM eMMMR9 IloabO erallkq
Collator with mat
stove autom;
more washer ;
2 PC french r
,at ChestlMield su
coffee and end
curia China G
wooden tea wag
quit center tab
Ile table. 4 chat
table and mina
bedroom suite
pine bedroom Sb
able bar v
us new at If
es singed
ibered prints.ql
table with 4 chat
gun. Persian an
rugs. SWC atom,
is
silver. china
s etc. good s
to attend, all c
�-Irts welco,
s every Tues. Thi
at 6pm
MILES KING
AUCTIONEER
725-5751
910 INC= 910 800
nounces with sorrow her death Sunday February
28th, 1999, at her residence in Sudbury at the age
of 93 Dion in Guelph, she graduated from Victoria
Cc" (U of T) and began her leaching career at
.Sudbury High in 1928. She manned Beverley Weir
(predeceased 1955) In 1930 and moved to Timmins,
they returned to Sodbury in 1954. Gladys resumed
teaching in 19% at Nickel District and relined from
Lockerby Composite in 1967 She moved to Guelph
and later lived in Uxbridge and Ajax before return -
mg to Sudbury in 1996. She is survived by her
daughter Man tr Mason (husband Clark) of Ajax. son
Don (wde Dons) of Sudbury and three grandchil-
dren; Richard Mason, Beverley Briggs (husband
Terry) and Wendy Mason all Of Ajax Re>drlg at the
JACKSON AND BARNARD FUNERAL HOME, 2331,
Larch Sheet. Sudbury Memonal Service in the St
Andrews United Church Peace Chapel 111 Lara)
Street. Sudbury Thursday March 4th, 1999 at 2p.m
Interment in the Parklawn Cemetery In lieu of flow-
ers donations to Norther, Cancer Research Fund or
the Heart and Stroke F%noation would'be apprw-
ateo �nonrk ^a, -aro - 7/erdriesday at the
1'• . - 1 .15dav at the
Finkhed
ba ownL,.
bathrooms, additions
and second stories.
Home repairs.
All work guaranteed.
Walter Leaver
426-2145
NO GAILLIND t
RENOVATIONS H0e5 AAfTM�
REs
INC. offices. Appliances 8 MAID SERVICES
WMmo, to Mai RenOVat an$ Ina Plane Specialists Senior A Olwelon d LSaddrol Maintenance Services
IDr �n9 d Mid -Month Dexcurts
Remodelling for the disabled. Res. Comm. Ind. Licensed. insured Free Personalized, professional service.
Free EsumMaa EstimatesrnlhdeufeRN Enquire about our SALEI
Fax (905 6861N)72
( 686-5211 Call 436,-7795. To all NEW clients, with all bookings of
Fax
MOVING weekly and bi-weekly services
1 til • large or small f
HANDYMAN •general cartage
Limned time only...so BOOK NOW
Cal a Real Handyman, for• materials handing
genera! d�.y (Fully Bonded 8 Insured)
• ean-up .7515
all your IkxJsehod ^cash. • mash and metals y 1
683
PaJpw wth Ilmmll M ee cash Aremoved
now No lob loo small Paiab$ifar; and • Fast service
Plum". ewncalce. Watillialvermig St. Lawrance Service
•amiss, painbrig, general vii.,... ,e 905-432-3529 Psry Services : Party Service
repairs Call Joseph ...l,.run. ivy Hu,ldy •ivk
9054211-752111,., ret _ RABBIT WANTS WORK
5)6266247
Coll-190.'�.m b tier
1 ,,; ,iw a Fil i 1i i mala Expletim W pang Magic For Chddrens Parries
1 Crone Moven And All OCCaSlons Have My Own Magician.
NEIGHBORHOOD 4049669 1 Bangem `ales "omen Gil Ertsit 66f1-4932
HANDYMAN 1 'Pias' act. etc
./Renovations 1 Packnq avalWbla. Tac I' wncul . olio I -
/Renovations PAINTING 1 423-0279 D -Io, Directory
./Home Repairs b DECOR les -5517
.(Odd Jobs (fIgilt %D4P S
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
Call Alan (901l"360951
�, PlurnbEng
PLUMBER ON THE GO
Top %al,t/ PlGmbmq at
Reasonable rates
Service and
new installations
Residential
-Commensal
No lob too big or 'mail
Free eshmatt5-over 20
years exptniell
Call 905-637-9722
9
Interior 8 Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
420-0081
alovkq a
Suorea
MOUNTAIN
MOVING SYSTEMS
Mnwcw 'esid t
Ganmeray a age and PxsaDrp. m se and
odes r:aiabk Sensor 8
asd maim oswurns Ree
t -rima?;
571-0755
14MM-491-6600
PAST
Dislike working with
a
NIT11 IRLk EFIL IMG
wow.
•
figures?
CI"'w1p
�, AOm nrsvanve Ser,
P. i.n.�rrtra. � Iry
AAMALING CLEANING INC.
ice Gan he,p
Pm easnrul
T,c '.•i ^ '�n 'r.n ', , ,,,s1
Spreadsheets. daily
Accoununt
ori i a
t�� c,eaninp+Bwded d
bookkeeping
Ivay Iii CGA
Inured Also runnb part time
Correspondence
9Osu(1-znni
Give Theresa a Call at (905)•,n.,
business plans.
"m boor
666-0727
large madmgi
.er .aJabie
'.i ,.,1hl,.-M,nK
Adan
reasonable rates
Emenainnwm
Call Dianne
(9051.607064 Ajax
(:ARBAGEll Basi WMII,LY
REMOVAL '
'GUARANTEED'
tit hole drlH- PAINTING i HARRY -0 -THE-
g, decks, odd A, ASTERING MOVERS
1-- .e ya. Wateuanwge a mem aw -ren esiP
....., ... .
fa. Repair Specalf .- iesseniors discount. Q7��
_11. LADIES
(405) 619-6624 '?x!8 (7Dwrlg $110 '7rt notice moves Ap-
Cell ro=samawe. Pat a Av al fiance' moved. also 1405) 706-1909 "..� """ cos ''Page space ava,iable. r7/ r/.r1s
.154.11 lneleri�0I ;^,parable rates'a'I hla (416W14-59111ce111(9051967-4437Hs.nll,
!-600-263-5636 404-ri-61
,YOat /flu/, ,
I may look innocent
but reallv...
I'M A LITTLE DEVIL'
HAPPY BIRTHDAY KAREN
F, -.-n your friends a`
Pickerinq Town ,'entre
Peewee Raiders make it to semis of four tourneys
The Ajax -Pickering minor peewee
'AAA' Raiders had a successful hockey
season this year, advancing to the semi-
finals in four of six tournaments they
competed in.
After going undefeated in the four
preliminary games of the Markham Is-
landers tournament, the Raiders were
defeated 5-4 by Peterborough in the
semi-final. Stephen Ross Budai, Kyle
Cunningham, Chuck Britskey and Jason
Winder scored for the Raiders, while
Budai, Matthew Carroll and Britskey
earned assists. Goalies Paul Benson and
Bryan Eustace, who played extremely
well in the preliminary rounds, shared
the loss in the semi-final contest.
The Raiders compiled an impressive
3-0 record in the preliminary round of
the Peterborough Tournament before
being overcome by Oshawa 6-1 in the
semi-final. Brad Snetsinger scored the
Ione Raider goal assisted by Ryan An -
SCOREBOARD
MARCH 3, 1999
OPENING 9EST40-FIVE 004A
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL J11110R'A'
EAST CONFERENCE PLAVOFF SERIES
Piokwfrtp Pantlers w.
Gem- one: vssorrso v Feb. 24
n Pckw.V rMasMm
om
Cplex 7 30 o m. (PKwrs.
frq 5 Cobowq 3)
Gera two F,dey. Feb 26 n CobaKq Manent Arena,
8:30 c m (PKYarnq 8 vs. Cobourp 7 on
re.n. three: Sunday. Feb. 29 aftkat ng R-cn-non
C—PI... 8 30 p.m (POW.V • rax C9bmn 2)
- NWrino true -gree 3-0
Trenton Seng w.. Monition Dub"
Gene I Feb 22 at Trenton (Tremae 8 h WeQvVon 7)
Genie 2 Feb 24 Of WOMOcn (Trenton 3 vs. W.119Von 2)
Ge -t 3 Feb 26 at Tmrton (7r -eon 5 n. Waargcn 2)
— Tre hen VA- sures "
LMnd-er 111u-YMa ve. Auburn Junior Crunch
Garwa 1 r -.b 23.1 -+tasay (Aram a vs Lna--y 1)
Game 2. Feb 24 a Atebrn (AuWm • vs. Unsay 3 Or)
da
Gann 3 Feb 26 N Lnay (Lnds-y 5 vs. Auburn a Or)
n
Gana. Feb. 28 N 010- (Lv10suy 6 va Aut urh 3)
Durham
Attack 1
spikes
gold on
the
court
The Durham
Attack bantam
boys volleyball
clubs played in
the Challenge
Cup For Club
Tcams in
Brampton re-
cently.
The Attack I
squad won its
third gold medal
of the season
over the Solar
Gemini team of
Scarborough 15-
5 and 15-7. Rus-
sell Cools, Scott
Yuill, Ryan
Kelly and Kevin
Walface were in
on more than 20
kills in the
game.
The Attack 2
team lost a close
contest in the
bronze -medal
match to Bronte
Beach by a
score of 15-13
in the third
game.
In the semi-
final contest, At-
tack 1 prevailed
over Attack 2 by
scares of 9-15,
15-7 and 15-11.
Attack 2 won
its pool to start
the tournament
while Attack l
split a match
with Bronte
Beach, placing
second due to
the point spread.
In quarter-
final action, At-
tack 1 defeated
the Riverside
Gamblers from
Windsor 16-14
and 15-5.
The Provin-
cial Champi-
onships in
Oakville in
March repre-
sents the last
tournament of
the season for
both Attack
squads.
recycle this
newspaper
nesley. In the consolation final, the
North York Rangers clipped the Raiders
6-2.
In the Kitchener Tournament, the
Raiders dominated Elgin Middlesex but
lost to Sun County and the North York
Canadians preventing them from ad-
vancing to semi-final action.
Geer 5. warch 2 at Uldsay (0 nscessaary)
- Swim tied 2.2
10hil alon Voyeyaure vs.
o., Legon free
Gems 1. Fret. 23 at Kv,"- (Oshawa 5 n KoWon 2)
Game 2. Feb, 24 at Oshawa (Oshawa 3 rs. K. 90a 1)
Carne 3. Feb, 25 at Krgston (Kn9ston 10 a. Oshawa 2)
Genie A Feb 27 at Oshawa (Oshawa 6 - Kngston 3)
_O' wins aerl-s 3.1
EAST CONFERENCE SEa WINAL SERIES
REST -OF -SEVEN
Nckednq Parodws we. Oshowe Leponaim
Gema 1. Th.,aderl Match a at Rowe V Pr ,,h, Corr-
Path. 7:30 9—
n 2. FdBry. Metrll 5 at PCka ng Recreation ConpeeR
7:30 0.m.
Game 3. SMwda)t aMerll 6 at oaNewa Cmc Au4e9r.an. 7
9.m
Genn a Tuaaft.. Mann 9 al Oa1vwa Cme Mtdaoru,.
F30 p m
"' oetttea 5. 4. 7 (M ti9eeeery) to be corrertttad.
SEASON SERIES
Getnee PMred betty— Oah—a aha P,c w g dVraq
OMA Oreo PrwntW Anv'A" lochay League mg.1se-
"a mach pay
Now. 3: Ph*wktp S Ve. oattetw 3
Nov 13OaMwe 4 tn. Plclrrknp 3
Jan. T plownp a .e. o-- a
Jon. 15 Pkk. 1p 8 M. oaMwa 3
The Raiders advanced to the semi-fi- Raiders tied Sault Ste. Marie 3-3 on sanayake and Annesky scored for the
pals of the North Bay Tournament with goals from Andrew Dissanayake, Raiders. Snetsinger, Dissanayake,
a 3-0.1 record in the preliminary round Michael Rocca and Danny Lefort. Small and Britskey earned the helpers.
before losing 6-1 to the Young Nats. Rocca, Budai and Milne earned the as- In the third contest, the Raiders lost to
Cunningham scored the Ione Raider sists. In game two, the Raiders were Brampton by a scum that wasn't report -
goal assisted by Budai. Once again, the thrashed 6-2 by York Simcoe. Dis- ed.
goaltending duo of Benson and Euslace
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
played well in the tournament.
'M""S
- TUNE UPS - EXHAUST
In the Quinte tournament, the
SERME
�.
Raiders advanced to the semi-finals
®
Moe. -Thum. 10$
Fri. it �il.
12-5
after building a 3-1 reconl in prelimi-
nary action before being subdued by
Oshawa 4-3 in overtime. Raiders marks-
Cz
men in the semi-final contestw ere
Cn
Shawn Coultice, Carroll and Patrick
Milne. Carroll, Brent Small, Snetsingcr
and Annesley earned the assists..
The Ottawa Valley
Titans handed the
O
Raiders their only loss of the prelimi-
i=i
O
nary round by a 4-2 score.
Ajax Pickering was eliminated after
the three -game preliminary round of the
q,)
Barrie Tournament. In the opener, the
If You Live in Dalrham
Region...
� ,ZRQ. F- - I r1CIV / r110 W I -UK YUU!
1999 REGISTRATION
Girls and Boys ages 4 through 20
Two dates, for your convenience
First Weekend
Saturday, March 6 &
Sunday, March 7
9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
The Children's Arena. Oshawa
Second Weekend
Saturday, March 27 &
Sunday March 28
9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. S
Iroquois Park Arena. Whitby
For information call 73448919 or visit
WWW.QmC.en.Ca/WMW '
AMT%
NOW ON
Register on location
' Or call 01725- 951for
� 'POS further
OIinfonim ionl
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