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PICKERING NEW P G ki I- N I,,& RTISER P I C K E R I N G ' S PRESSRUN 44,000 32 PAGES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $l NEWSSTAND `No way' farmers can afford properties JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo Primary colours Ryan Cassidy's smock protects him from the paint during a fun lesson Kith his mother, Laurie, at the YMCA Drop-in Centre in Pickering. Ryan's lesson in colour helps him to explore his cre- ativiy. And it helps that mom is nearby, too. Knife not mine, says accused killer's friend BY STEPHEN SHAW Staff Writer A friend of accused killer James Solomos Thursday denied having possession of a knife used to fatally stab Raphael Lazenby, but could not explain how the vic- tim's blood ended up in his own pants pocket. "Did your hand ever come in contact with the knife," defence lawyer Ann Bergenstein asked. "No ma'am," Paul Mohammed replied. Mr. Solomos, 24, has pleaded not guilty to second-degree mur- der in the March 18 knifing of Mr. Lazenby, who was known to friends and family as 'Rae'. The jury has heard the 22 -year- old Ajax man was involved in a fight with Daniel Robinson in front of the Palace East strip club when he was stabbed nine times. Prosecutors contend Mr. Solo - mos jumped into the confrontation to assist Mr. Robinson, a friend, and repeatedly knifed the victim. The defence has advanced the theory Mr. Robinson — at one point also charged with the murder See MURDER Page S Freeze farm land sales: Pickering 8Y MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — The Town wants the Province to stop selling land in north Pickering at prices that will put farmers out of busi- ness. Council voted Monday to "strongly request" the Ontario Realty Corporation immediately place a moratorium on sales of properties within the provincial- ly -owned agricultural assembly in north Pickering and in Markham. Pickering wants the ORC to negotiate an agreement with the Town and Durham Region that will allow for the placement of agricultural easements on the properties, which would require they continue to be used for agri- cultural purposes after being sold and in effect keep their market value down. Or if negotiations fail. the Town is maintaining the ORC should wait for a decision by the Ontario Municipal Board on the casement issue hetorc pro- ceeding with am salc� RAPHAEL 'RAE' LAZENBY .Ajax man stabbed nine times in altercation outside of Pickering tavern. lo Credit.) 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 3 Problem! DAVID PICKLES 'I don't Kant to see that happen here in Pickering.' "If you don't go out of your way to protect environmental areas, in this case agricultural lands, you lose them forever;" said Ward 3 local Councillor David Pickles, who proposed the resolution. He noted other areas Inside the News Advertiser WIM TO M R Editorial Page ...........6 l0ariaaae Takacs .........6 Nasfte Drwins .........14 Sorb ................22 classified .............26 SIVE IIS A CALL Gerard ..........683-5110 01strintioa ......683-5117 Oaa111 Notieos .....683-3005 Awtioa Liao ......683-7545 ...........1-800-662-8423 Email .newsroom@durham.net Weil sib ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 of the GTA that .did nothing to protect them have had farm lands paved over. "I don't want to see that happen here in Pickering" The properties in question are within a 2,000 -hectare agricultur- al 'assembly' east of the York Re- gion and Toronto borders, west of Duffins Creek and north of the Canadian Pacific Railway line above Finch Avenue, up to the Fifth Concession. The area was expropriated by the Province in 1972 for a community to accom- pany the proposed Pickering air- port. The ORC, which is now selling the properties on behalf of the Province, has requested an Official Plan amendment to allow the division of some of the lands into smaller lots. In October, after being urged to do so by area residents fearful the properties would end up being purchased by developers instead of farmers, Town Council asked Durham Region to make the imposition of 'agricultural See PICKERING Page 4 HOME IMPROVEMENTS BY For Sm m r•. r.•s = MOW sttownMM xss Itw/. sr..e (sono of ft ai an Ilrrood fto 686-2445 .-Pam Calnrtunica6orts Centres $129 �83�;2C2 (9 Oshav 21Ce2nt e dwhilhV Ml ;50.0f .(905)725-1212 B�i �/vtbiiit� Ar+P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7,1999 IJLHFUHM NG ill CAN RELY swr 1, to 1999 POPMAC SUNFIRE SEDAN S21S WITH ITS SPORTY LOOKS, THE 4 -DOOR $13iloou"PAW&Wu CM F*SUNFIRE IS BY FAR THE MOST EXCITING $` OUR D/ IN ITS CATEGORY. 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NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDMN, March 7,19N PAGE 3 P High school reforms `too much, too fast': Teachers BY SUSAN O'NE1LL Staff Writer Claiming the Province's high school reforms are "too much, too fast," secondary teachers' unions here are calling on the government to delay implementation of the new curriculum for teens. "It's the same thing edu- cators have been saying for some time," says Pat Jer- mey, Durham district presi- dent of the Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers' Federation (OSSTF). "It's too much, too fast." Ms. Jermey says the union favours phasing in the new curriculum and piloting it in a few selected schools to ensure the first students exposed to it aren't treated as "guinea pigs" throughout their high school education. But, the government is moving ahead with plans to implement the curriculum this fall. In his announcement Thursday, Education and Training Minister Dave Johnson noted the new cur - More sex c PAT JERMEY 'It's the same thing educators have been saying for some time.' riculum has been in the works for more than twc years. "We took the time to do it right:" he said. "We lis- tened to concerned Ontari- ans at each stage of the cur- riculum development and are now working in partner- ship with teachers, parents and school boards to sup - BEV FREEDMAN 'Not sure' it's realistic to expect materials will be ready by September port teachers and students in the classroom" High school shrinks to four years beginning this September for students en- tering Grade 9. But, the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Associa- tion (OECTA) is recom- mending the government adopt a staged implementa- tion of its reforms. It's called on the Province to phase in changes such as the teacher -adviser program, the Grade 10 literacy test and the 40 -hour community involvement requirement only after the curriculum has been fully implemented. "Our experience with the reform of the elementary system was that this govern- ment did not give teachers enough training or provide student learning materials in a timely and appropriate way;" contends OECTA president Marshall Jarvis. "This time we hope the gov- ernment will agree with us to concentrate all resources and energy on the curricu- lum first, then introduce other aspects of the reforms in an orderly, sequential fashion:" The government did an- nounce funding for teacher resource materials and for Grade 9 and 10 textbooks to support the new curriculum this week. Ministry spokesman Dave Ross says es gToron the plan is to have those ma- har laid a ainst to woman g Two more victims have come for- ward in the case of a 21 -year-old woman who police say posed as a teenage boy on the Internet and sexually assaulted unwitting girls. Kelly Ann Laird, nicknamed 'Smurf,' was charged in January with sexually as- saulting a 12 -year-old Ajax girl, who be- lieved she was romantically involved with a boy. Ms. Laird was later charged with possession of child pornography, sexually assaulting a 14 -year-old Mis- sissauga girl and threatening to kill a 15 - year -old Toronto girl. Ms. Laird is also accused of attempt- ing to obstruct justice and disobeying a court order in connection with calls placed to the Ajax girl following her ar- rest. Pickering man charged after woman struck, babyshaken PICKERING — A Pickering man has been charged with assaulting a baby and the infant's mother. As the 21 -year-old Toronto woman visited a man at an apartment to pick up a pager VVodnesday night, -the two be- came involved in a dispute, Durham Re- giottal Police said. The woman told Toronto police she was slapped and her eight -month-old son was shaken and then thrown at her. The baby was later admitted to Scar- borough General Hospital when it was found he had blood in his eyes. The in- fant was released from hospital Friday morning. A man was arrested Thursday after- noon at the Pickering police station. Keith borne Cabral, 20, of Glenanna Road is charged with common assault and assault causing bodily harm. He appeared in Oshawa provincial court for a bail hearing on Friday and was released with a surety. He is scheduled to appear in court March 12. 1 On Thursday, two new charges were filed by Durham Regional Police detec- tives during Ms. Laird's court appear- ance in Oshawa. Detective Sergeant Ron Rollauer, head of the sexual assault squad, said the sexual assault charge relates to an al- leged attack on a Mississauga girl in 1996. The girl was 14 at the time and briefly involved with Ms. Laird. The criminal harassment charge stems from more than 200 telephone calls made in 1994 to the home of a Toronto girl, a schoolmate of the ac- cused woman, he said. Ms. Laird is undergoing assessment at the Whitby Mental Health Centre and returns to court March 26. • c�IlKiwrs<s.1,��Ileeolt:swrretssts�nlr��rKlNrrss�s�asrori�la�t�eotiltsllms�nenas� », • WAVUS El Q • • • We PAY W To - • - � II 169le18900 =7 1010 Brock corner South th; (Nor�wtt corns x Bayfr) � AUTO GLASS & CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY EF=WwAW 831-4290 ? �MIMsll:l RMMSa•WNKSM terials in schools when classes begin this fall. But, Bev Freedman, su- perintendent of programs for the Durham District School Board, reports the texts haven't been written and she's "not sure" it's re- alistic to expect those mate- rials will be ready for Sep- tember. SALE 0`PE�� CIAL BARGAINS IN TODAY'S News Advert_ Sun., Mar. 7, 1999 News Advertiser ' DeGveted to selayodbNW016 alb Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rat ofour newspaper through your blue box Recycling pfogram. For information on delivering your advertising flyers, call at Meanwhile, Rick Tow- nend, the Durham Catholic District School Board's con- sultant for secondary educa- tion, says while implemen- tation takes time, "We're going to meet the (min- istry's) mandate. "We'll begin with the pieces we have to work with and go from there;' he says. Kyle Sunday's Carrier of the Week is Kyle. He enjoys basketball & snowboarding. Kyle will receive a dinner for 4 voucher, compliments of McDonald's. Conigratulatioxs Kyle for being our Carrier of the Week. %%Amsr 11sx 13% KinK.h,n Rd .1kiix 222 Bavh St R' .1 Ax -26 KinKa„n Rd F'i, k 1!6N) King vw Rd Pi.s ' GII:ft DFA GiHtaw A& • Gtr Dn9 FwpM ft ' Homes For Sak A#fridt. ' IYs Yotr He* Apldft ' Mrh Work ftft se Wft ' ftni fts ' frier 1 hPorts A#fridt. .Pak * Pmtm1 po ' SnlYt Sutra Ajalft ' Telephone M CM Apft ' Toronto SOW of Bt��o��YYi m f� -�_i ' DeGveted to selayodbNW016 alb Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rat ofour newspaper through your blue box Recycling pfogram. For information on delivering your advertising flyers, call at Meanwhile, Rick Tow- nend, the Durham Catholic District School Board's con- sultant for secondary educa- tion, says while implemen- tation takes time, "We're going to meet the (min- istry's) mandate. "We'll begin with the pieces we have to work with and go from there;' he says. Kyle Sunday's Carrier of the Week is Kyle. He enjoys basketball & snowboarding. Kyle will receive a dinner for 4 voucher, compliments of McDonald's. Conigratulatioxs Kyle for being our Carrier of the Week. %%Amsr 11sx 13% KinK.h,n Rd .1kiix 222 Bavh St R' .1 Ax -26 KinKa„n Rd F'i, k 1!6N) King vw Rd Pi.s Pickering takes tough stand on farm land sales PICKERING from Pone l easements' on all the farmland sold a condition of Regional ap- proval for the amendment. Durham Council agreed to im- pose the condition. The ORC, however, has appealed its Official Plan amendment application to the Ontario Municipal Board, and the OMB hearing is scheduled to begin May 10. In the meantime, however, the ORC has moved forward on the sale of some of the properties it does not plan to divide, even though Pickering. Durham and the area residents want the agri- cultural easements to apply to all the farmland being sold off. One family, the Nashes of Al- tona Road, have been told they have to pay $1.6 million if they want to buy the farm property they have rented from the Province since 1975. According to Eleanor Nash, she and her husband Murray had expected they would be able to buy the 188 -acre farm for about $3.000 per acre, or approximately $500,000. A June, 1997 letter they received from provincial Management Board Chairman Dave Johnson stated the lands were being appraised at agricul- tural values, which he said ranged between $2,700 and $3,500 an acre. "That's what we were led to believe they were selling it at;" Mrs. Nash said in an interview. Instead, the Nashes received a letter from the ORC in December stating the property had been ap- praised at $1.6 million or about $8,500 an acre, and that they would have four months, until April 5, to make the purchase. "There's no way" her family has any chance of purchasing the property at that price. She said farming the land could never bring an income sufficient to pay for it. She also maintained it's sim- ply not fair her family is being forced into a purchase before the OMB makes its decision on the easement issue, which could drastically affect the price of the property. Coun. Pickles' moratorium motion was passed unanimously. Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson was "appalled" by how the Province is handling the situ- ation. "This is just not right, what they're doing," he said. "You can't farm on $8,500 -an - acre land" Coun. Johnson suggested the mayor and area councillors may have to visit Queen's Park in per - E 775 c U__4 b W .n son to persuade the provincial government to do what is right for the farmers and the preserva- tion of the agricultural lands. �WL "We may have to play some politics with the politicians down there;" he said. "It smells like an election year." 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ORDER NOW Boit EASTIER Asx FREE RANGE 1URKE1fS CAPOOM Cx�0wu� �x onr� snnNs uws SMOKED oNAM $1321 kg artrw wn arulr 'ORK LFG Cur RN C#A am* A-AA'AAA-SM NRZEL MME we guy 3�/ Row 01kkq>�$5-1321 = = kA UK" C0 > w $1 a9 21.2 Mi w� r Ia w �COICN �� 11EA: tA�M l� CF�s�:4�9 i110R1=AIMON is-u�srW &Mft man= .»g $16 Z a coots �. a"" am lamas= man .ww ,7I,1 2 5" wE MIAW """E''�NAYARII � ICI CNEEfE RAT MAR M aMpcENt BREAST •� $wafIt.4 ISO ,3'75 �. ■ ■wge ; �`� "M.lasl�iFaif.itillalMlLFw. ORDER NOW Boit EASTIER Asx FREE RANGE 1URKE1fS CAPOOM Cx�0wu� �x onr� snnNs uws SMOKED oNAM ADVERTISER SUNDAY PAGE Murder of Ajax man at Pickering NEWS JEAFI&JF5 A/P READY CAEX club came after 1st fight escalated MURDER from Page / responded when asked why he also Johnston durin th C — inflicted the knife wounds, and sug- gested Mr. Robinson cut his own hand on the blade during the course of the killing. Mr. Mohammed, 20, was among a group of four friends which included Mr. Robinson, Mr. Solomos and Shean Giave, who went to the Dillingham Road club together on the night in question. Court has heard Mr. Robinson and Mr. Lazenby exchanged punches in the parking lot at closing time after Mr. Lazenby objected to Mr. Robinson's mistreatment of his girlfriend, Annette Goguen, a dancer. Mr. Mohammed testified he stayed back as a crowd circled the combatants and did not witness the stabbing. "I'm not a fighter. I didn't want to get involved in a fight that had nothing to do with me... I was standing there looking for a cab." When the fight stopped, Mr. Mo- hammed testified he ran over to Mr. Robinson, who was covered in blood. "He had blood on the upper part of his shirt and his hand was bleeding... I grabbed his hand to look at it... I didn't know how he got the cut on his hand or how he got blood on his clothes:' Mr. Mohammed said. "Did you see a knife'?" Ms. Bergen - stein asked. "No ma'am " "Did you ever have a knife (during the night)?" "No ma'am. 1 have no reason to carry a knife" Mr. Mohammed said Mr. Robinson started to run from the parking lot and he followed behind. "I don't know:' he Email it =� I t The News ' tis ��� y11 Advertiser newsroom@durham.net YBERLEA DOM CENTRE WALX4N HOURS Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat 10 am - 4 p.m. • CIE 0=0 ..= • Extractions In Ilospltal FREE 2nd Opk*m ConsulWion • C~R01. Iratlnnosa �, S..�r �l✓�WY' .. .'les. ��F!i, f 0000 ran. Mr. Solomos, Mr. Mohammed and Mr. Robinson were found by police on nearby railroad tracks a short time later and taken into custody, court has heard. Jurors were shown a blood-stained jacket and pants worn by Mr. Mo- hammed and seized by police that night. "How did you get blood on you?" Ms. Bergenstein asked. "I don't know... I didn't realize I had blood on me until I reached the po- lice station," Mr. Mohammed said. Earlier in the week jurors were told DNA analysis found the source of blood stains inside Mr. Mohammed's pants pocket were both Mr. Robinson and Mr. Lazenby. "Do you have an explanation?" Mr. Mohammed said he would have got Mr. Robinson's blood on his hands when he examined Mr. Robinson's wounds. The blood must have trans- ferred when Mr. Mohammed reached into his pocket to find something for Daniel to wrap around his hand, he said. "His hand was dripping blood:" said Mr. Mohammed, who added Mr. Robinson's blood may have "sprayed" him while they were running. If blood from Mr. Robinson and Mr. Lazenby were found in Mr. Mo- hammed's pocket and the knife, that would be a "coincidence:' the witness said. Mr. Mohammed was asked by Ms. We wish to draw your attention to the /oNowing in our current 2 weeks to save' Flyer. Page 4 - Duracraft Humidifier, 43-5016-2. The illustration is incorrect. This is a warm mist, single tank unit, not dual tank as shown in the flyer. Page 11 - 21 /4 - Ton Jack and Stated Combo, 09-1061-0. This product does not come with a carrying case as stated in the flyer. At sincerely regret ve �nfenoe we mayamia Me -w Zarin �a t• I• I• a• t• t• 1 •& Mol1 1 10 •UTE OIL CIIAIiQE CENTRE NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED, ' WARRANTY APPROVED OIL CHANGE SPECIAL I A111111110 r.: �� raw.:... ps i rm %VW 1 I O AWW Awe"l1 1t e>. cumc0•Etl01Rg ummollal sennas OPEN 7 DAYS A wEEI� 196 WBT1EY ID. (Sottlft d 401). AJAX ie. tt(905) 427-67" g e row. s cross-ex- amination whether he realized what the defence was implying. Ms. Bergenstein "is suggesting that you handed a knife to Mr. Robinson that night?" Mr. Mohammed denied this. He also denied having knowledge of how Mr. Robinson was cut on the hand or who stabbed Mr. Lazenby. prompting Ms. Johnston to accuse him of "protecting" his friends. "You were frightened at the police station to implicate any of your friends... (and) you're frightened today to implicate Mr. Solomos:' the prose- cutor said. "If I knew something, I'd have to say it because I'm under oath:' re- sponded Mr. Mohammed. 2MQM1M M1ATITM@ 1� 0CASH REFUND WITHIN 24 HOURS - 0 EFILE RETURNS IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS (Most EFiled Returns) 0 FREE EFILE WITH TAX PREPARATION 0 ALL RETURNS PREPARED - Personal, Business Corporations & Trusts 0 BOOKKEEPING SERVICES AVAILABLE C.AF5 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE FOOD COURT AREA (905) 837-0564 MON.-SAT., MALL HOURS SUN. -12-5, (Feb. 7 to April 30) HomeCentral- 1/2 price All Sears Best® custom window coverings plus, get a $25 manufacturer's rebate' Choose from Sears Best verticals, horizontals, micro blinds and cellular blinds with easy -care 3/8 and 3/4" polyester pleats. Sale prices end Sun., Marc~ ' 399 'Mail -in mfr. rebate, details in sltlre. Use ym Sears Card and Pay no hIMML 'fil March 2000 on Sears Best custom window coverings Pay in 12 equal montldr o iiaerost Mee. unit March 2000 on approved owk win yaw Sears cwt Mirwoum 5200 p chase. SSS deferral fee and al appicable III= and dwqu are ptlratile at ume of pwd=& Ower ends Sunday, March 14,1999. Ask for details. SEARS HomeCentral' just call >tr 1=8004=MY=H0ME (1 � 4663) 24 howl a day, 7 days a weak. Products and Services from the Company You ThaC. Call now, toll free, fora no - Ration in-home estimate or visit your Sears Retail store. Ask for operator #30. NP03202" CopyrgM 1999. Soon Cam& Inc. P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER' SUNMV EDITION, NWeh V; *M Editorial &OPINIONS Gelebro�M the 4uturet DURHAM NEWS ADVERTISERM A R. 7. 1 9 9 9 1974 11,911, EDITORIAL Good idea, bad timing New curriculum needs time to breathe It's hard to argue with the aims and intentions of the framers of the new high school curriculum due to kick off at secondary schools this fall. The new curriculum, to he stan- dardized across Ontario, will provide a format to allow students to graduate from high school in Grade 12 and would make OAC a thing of the past. It will, for instance, mean students who previously learned cell division in Grade 9 will now learn it from grades 5 to 8. Gene studies, previous- ly started in Grade 11 will now start in Grade 9. Canadian history and civics courses have been strength- ened and expectations in English courses have been firmed up. All sensible, and some would say, long overdue proposals needed in our schools. What's hard to fathom is the need by the Tories to ram through the elim- ination of the grade and the changes for the 1999-2000 school year. Why not wait another year and allow teachers to learn the new curriculum thoroughly before teaching it? In- stead, the government is behind in its planning and will not even release the guidelines of the new curriculum until May for the September -October part of the school year. The remainder of the year's cur - riculum will be written this summer. Teachers will be expected to quickly learn the new material and will have to rapidly transmit it to their students. The Province has provided $150 million in funding to help in the tran- sition to the new curriculum with $60 million going to grades 9 and 10 text- books. $35 million to train teachers, $10 million to provide summer school programs for Grade 8 students who want extra preparation for Grade 9 and roughly $22 million for teacher resources. The money is needed but this is about more than mere money. The time just isn't there to do a proper job for our students and teachers. -I think next year is going to be a very bumpy year;' said Pat lermey, Durham District president of the On- tario Secondary School Teachers' Federation. She's right. With teachers learning as they teach, students arc bound to be shortchanged. The gov- ernment has been planning changes for the past three years — why not wait one more year's Everyone will soldier on as usual but it would have made common sense to introduce the new curricu- lum a year in advance to work out the 'bugs' in advance. Ground control to TranSDort Canada When will feds learn area residents don't want airport? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Forget the bus; I'll ride bike to GO station To the editor: With regards to the Feb. 24 Pickering News Advertiser editori- al headlined 'All aboard better bus service' and Marianne Takacs' story of Feb. 23 'The bus stops here', which claim improved Pick- ering Transit service, especially for west Pickering residents, I would like to claim just the opposite. From my perspective as a daily rider of the Lookout Point bus for After 27 years they still don't get it. On Tuesday - exactly 27 years to the day since the federal government announced it would build an interna- tional airport in north Pickering and expropriate any property that owners wouldn't sell willingly - about 30 mu- nicipal, federal and community repre- sentatives sat down in a conference room at the Pickering Recreation Complex to discuss Ottawa's plan to officially designate the expropriated lands for airport use. The funny thing about it - if any- thing about the whole Pickering airport fiasco can be called funny - is that the feds from Transport Canada just didn't seem to understand why they had to be there. Why, they wondered out loud, were residents and area politicians up in arms about the designation announced last summer when all it would mean was that you couldn't build tall build- ings, communications towers or any- thing that would attract biros in areas Marianne Takacs Staff Writer around the federal property? There is no federal plan to build an airport now or in the foreseeable future, they insist- ed, and there will be an environmental assessment and public consultation process if Ottawa does go ahead with the project sometime in the future. This designation business is no problem, they said. "Trust us" was the implied mes- sage. But trust is exactly what Ottawa's not going to get. And what's surprising is that the feds are surprised they're not getting it. Have they forgotten that day back in 1972 when they turned the world upside down for thousands of people who had until then being living peace- fully in an agricultural community here? Have they forgotten all the protests and demmstrations that fol- lowed, and citizens locking themselves into farmhouses and waiting for the bulldozers to come? Have they forgot- ten all the evidence that was dug up on the shoddy planning and clumsy fore- casting that led to the airport plan? And have they noticed there's no airport in Pickering now and it's not being missed despite their dire predictions in `72`► It's odd how governments keep doing things that affect individuals and communities, keep bungling those things up, and keep expecting people not to react or remember. The feds did- h't anticipate the public outrage that followed the 1972 airport announce- ment and they've been astonished by the current public outcry over the air- port designation. When will they ever learn? the past seven years, this is a reduc- tion in service, from eight morning runs to six. Up until now. I have been catch- ing the bus which arrives at the Pickering GO train station at 7:19 i am. This has been very convenient for catching the 7:22 train, which has available scats, unlike the morning express trains. With the new, "improved" ser- vice, I must now catch a bus which arrives at the GO station at 7:05. My morning commute just became 20 minutes longer, since this bus also takes longer to get to the GO station, coming by my stop at 6:47 rather than 7:05, one of the elimi- nated runs. Rather than feeling more re- laxed and happy to be at the train bright and early, I am seriously considering bicycling to the GO station once the weather warms up, and using my new-found time in the morning to get some exercise and save the bus fare. If recent discussions with my fellow bus commuters are any indi- cation, Pickering Transit is going to lose riders as a result of these changes, rather than attract them. Dave Wi son, Pickering The News Advertiser accepts let- ters 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 verifi- cation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in let- ters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Ad- vertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all 'Hill be printed. PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified Advertising Manager John Willems Real Estate Automotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing Manager News (905) 683-5110 5110 (905) 683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 E -Mail ncwsroorrnu,durham.nct Web address www.durhamnews.m-t 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2115 The News Advertiser is one of the Mctroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax dt Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- pies' NEWS ADVERTISER SNNDAY.EDITION, Mach 7, 198! PAQE 7-A/P THE SUMMER GAMES -- DART I Much work to be done as U*rhamprepares This is the first in a three-part series as Durham Region prepares to host the Ontario Summer Games in 2000. BY BRIAN LF.GRF.E Staff Editor The Ontario Summer Games may just be the beginning. If Durham Region does a quali- ty job of hosting the Ontario Games next year, it could serve as a possible springboard for a bid to host the Canada Games in the 21st century. "It's a thought we gave;' admits Tom Flood, who spearheaded the winning bid which will see Durham Region's member munici- palities hosting the Ontario Games Aug. I 1 to Aug. 13 next year. But first things first. Durham was awarded the games by the Province in January, starting 18 months of organizational work for three days of athletic competi- tion. "We'll probably have 10 sub- committees, such as administra- tive, ceremonies, finance, fund- raising, promotions, awards, media relations, general services, sports tech," says Mr. Flood. Guelph, which hosted the 1997 games, utilized 1,500 volunteers and Mr. Flood says Durham will need a similar number to stage the event. "We will be hiring a games manager (likely an 18 -month con- tract position) and some clerical support," says Mr. Flood, who adds organizers would also like to use government youth employment programs to hire some students, possibly from Durham College's sports administration program. There is still one minor hitch to the deal. Durham officials have yet to officially sign an agreement with the Province to host the games. Ilse main thing is getting the funding, says Mr. Flood, who re- ports Durham officials anticipate receiving $400,000 from the Province. But he doesn't expect any diffi- culties and believes the deal will be signed in March. It will cost about $900,000 to stage the games, but organizers aro trying to ensure municipal tax monies aren't used to offset the cost of the event, says Mr. Flood. In addition to the provincial funding, officials hope to offset the remaining cost of the games through fund-raising ($200,000), corporate services ($100,000) and entry fees for participants ($180,000). Each of the 3,000 athletes ex- pected to take part will pay $60 to compete in the games. All eight municipalities in Durham, along with the Region, are combining to make $200,000 available "as a buffer in case we have difficulty" funding the games, says Mr. Flood. If all fund-raising efforts are successful, the local to play host RON PIETRONRIO/ News Advertiser photo Tom Flood who spearheaded the winning bid for begin. The Games, which run from Aug. 11-13 Durham Region to host the Ontario Summer next year, will require 18 months of preparation Games in 2000, is ready for the real work to for the three days of athletic competition. government money may not be needed, he says. Durham Region has pledged $52,000; Oshawa, $30,000; Ajax, Pickering, Clarington and Whitby, $22,000 each; Brock, Scugog and Uxbridge, $10,000 apiece. Once the $400,000 deal with the Province has been finalized, the real work of preparing for the games will begin. "Less than 25 per cent of the work has been done," Mr. Flood says. "Now we have to follow the for- mat that has been sent out. In order to run a successful games, the real work is to pull together the key community people - the champions of these types of things, to bring it together." `"lite real issue, and this has to be firmed up in the next two months, is getting all the volun- teers for all the committees." One person will be charged with heading up the organizing efforts. That individual will be formally introduced in March once the deal with the Province has been firmed up. Pulling the games together is truly a people project, since the fa- cilities are already in place, says Mr. Flood. "On the technical side, the venues in Durham Region are as good as any in the Province;' he says, noting no major capital work is needed to stage the games. "Maybe some minor modifica- tions; he says, noting Uxbridge may build an additional soccer pitch as it prepares its contribution. The games will be spread throughout each municipality in the region. For example, Civic Fields in Oshawa will host the opening cere- monies and track and field events; Pickering will be home to field lacrosse, softball, volleyball; Ajax gets baseball and men's rugby; Whitby will host sailing and ten- nis; Clarington will be home to baseball and soccer; Scugog gets canoeing, rowing, skiing, beach volleyball and lawn bowling; Uxbridge hosts women's soccer, lawn bowling and beach volley- ball; and Brock Township gets women's rugby and softball.. Although different communities are slated to host different events, Mr. Flood hopes the Games will serve to help unify people from across the region who share inter- est in the same sports. -fbe bid company's vision is if someone from the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club wanted to get in- volved with the Whitby Yacht Club (where sailing will be held), we hope they would be welcome. We hope that would be across the board for all sports'' The Ontario Summer Games are a long way off, but the clock is already ticking. Mr. Flood believes the sporting community and volun- teer sector of Durham Region is ready to rise to the challenge of hosting Ontario's best young ath- letes. The reality has sunk in. We know from what we saw in Guelph the amount of work involved. But I know there's no problem in this re- gion — in my 27 years here — people aren't afraid of work. I've already had several calls from peo- ple in the community that can't help but excite your enthusiasm - and we haven't even tried to solicit people. "Everybody's excited. It's just great. I think it will snowball from here." People interested in volunteer- ing for the Games should contact their local municipality, Mr. Flood says. AJAX -P aaiNG COMMUNITY BRIEFS MARCH 7, 1999 School bus stop violators hit with charges Police have laid 130 charges in a four-day blitz to target drivers who don't stop when children are getting on and off school buses. The Operation Bus Watch program was launched in Oshawa on Feb. 18 In co-operation with the Whitby detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police, Durham Regional Police, crossing guards and community members. "They selected intersections and stretches of roadways across the region found to have high collision and injury rates," Durham Region- al Police Sergeant Jim Grimley said. By law, drivers are required to stop 20 metres from a school bus with flashing red lights. Police :harged seven drivers with bus vi- ations and 123 with stop sign vi - at ons. They laid 189 other ^arges for a variety of Highway `•aff c Act offences and charged :.r drivers with criminal of- 'ences. The program began in the -alton-Peel area in 1992 and re- ;,, res parents, bus drivers, cross - ng guards and citizens who wit- ness a violation to collect as much information as possible re- garding the vehicle and driver and then file a report with police out- lining the incident. In Durham, bus drivers report- ed 39 negligent drivers to police. Of those reported, 26 drivers were sent cautionary letters and one person was charged. Failure to stop for a school bus carries a fine of $485 for a first offence, and up to $2,000 and six demerit points for subse- quent violations. Disobeying a school crossing guard carries a $105 fine and the loss of three points - Club welcomes Newcomers Are you new to the neighbour- hood and interested in making new friends? The Pickenng/Ajax Newcom- ers Club welcomes women who have lived in the area less than three years. General meetings are held the second Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. at Pickering Vil- lage United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax, with the next meeting on March 11. Scheduled activities such as cards, crafts etc. are also offered. For more information call Michelle at 831-1639 or Tanya at 837-2897. Sopranos, altos sought Soprano and alto voices are needed for Merry Melody Makers, a volunteer group that provides entertainment for seniors. Rehearsal and audtions are being held Wednesday, March 10 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at St. Paul's on -the -hill Anglican Church, 882 Kingston Rd., Pickering. Please call 428-8887 (Jan) for more infor- mation. P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7, 1999 ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo Celebrating a decade at the helm Friends, dignitaries and college peers turned out food, drink and merriment helped Mr. Polonsky mark Thursday night to help Durham College President the milestone. Here, he's embraced by Owen Moran Gary Polonskv celebrate 10 years at the helm of the (left) during the festivities. The event was held at post -secondary institution in the region. A night of Durham College's Oshawa campus. meets in Pickering PICKERING — Elections are the order of the day Thursday when the The Ajax -Pickering Women's Centre holds its annual general meeting. The group meets Thursday, March 1 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the auditorium of the Pickering Central Library, One The Esplanade. Along with the election of directors and officers, the evening will include a presentation on new services in the community for women. To book your spot, phone 686- 2661. �XJrKi has Bs* St, w. (BAf'w000 MAM 6f9.ot14 Qw"7 fteto Fbilohing Quamy "M WE CAN HELP VM ACHIEVE A FRESH START Professional and Parsonafted Service Sevoeral convenient kmaloons. easral►ww inducfkV: 146 Sknooe Street N. ( (905) n o4m sccH 6RAN)Rou 1919 Lawrence Ave' E. (41 i) 750.9620 (noir DVP and 401) 255 Mominiiside Ara (419) 204140 (MominOside Mall) Dinlrnivir DURHAM WINDOWS & DOORS CASEMENT 1-888-576-8575 w Him Cor"Plsa Soon of nT-ACT10R •• PIcWwD Do— BAY a BOW WINDOWS • INSURANCE CLAIMS • PATIO DOORS •STORM DOORS NEW CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS wA * SHOWROOM HUTCHINSON ern KEN[: ST W SALES. SERVICE a �'•••" oNTwK' IeVSTALLATION ` " n3 mom 579-2222 IFOR KITCHEN A BATHROOM RENOVATIONS CUSTOM UPGRADES INCLUDED WITH ALL RENOVATION PROJECTS B(X)KEDTHIS MONTH'. HUGE RENOVATION SHOWROOM KITCHEN A BATHROOM MODELS • Competitive Rates • .Experienced Tradesman" • Additions • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Decks • Vinyl Replacement Windows F Call Gunther T4 BRIDAL BOUTIQUE INC. Under New Management New Store Hours: Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. 302 Stevenson Rd. N., Oshawa (905) 432-3320 Automotive Technician & Electrical Techniques Get started on a new career as an Automotive or Electrical Technician' Durham College Skills Training Centre will be offering May intake for Automotive Technician and Electrical Techniques. Pre -requisites Automotive OSSD or Mature Student recommended Grade 12 Mathematics Electrical OSSD or Mature Student recommended Grade 12 Mathematics, Physics & Chemistry Qasses begin May 3, 1999 and jinisb December 17, 1999 For more information please call (905) 721-3350. 4=0 Home of the University Centre We're online at www.durhamnews.net Exciting news! Plumbing Mart is now offering kitchens There's lots of excitement at Plumbing Mart these days as it announces the biggest crews since it first opened its doors. Available now, along with their beautiful bathrooms, is the best in kitchens for your home. "That's right we're now in the kitchen business," says Sam Beninato of Plumbing Mart. "Our customers have been asking for the past couple of years if we could do their kitchens and now we're saying yes." It's a natural progression for Plumbing Mart They already utilize the best cabinet makers and suppliers of tiles and Ply supplies- They upperThey already have an in-house pro- fessional team of instillers to do the work and still guarantee an installation schedule as they do with their bathrooms. In the photo at right is a perfect example of a beautiful kitchen you can have in your home complete with garber- ator, instant hot water dimer, back- s Iwk soap Ohpmw and your choice of Right now they're offering a super value added kilcim renovation package for a typical 10' by 10' kitchen at $14997.00 completely installed. This kitchen allows plenty of choice in cabinets, flooring, countertops and more," says Sam. "It's a great package far newly OgMrweel stiowroom is only 15 minutes from anywhere in Ajax and Picea*. Take Hwy 401 to McCowan Rd. south to lawrence, west two major inter- sections and then north one block north on Midland an the west side. Not only does Plumbing Mart install superior kitchens, and don't forget J bathrooms, at a great pike they also back up their promise of quality and service with a 5 -year installation warranty. Call their renovation showroom at (416) 285.6798 or for a free in-holne esti- mate at toll free 1-888-BATHR©VO or 1- 888-2284736. 3 n) IV12 a NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDrnoN, March 7,1999 PAGE 9 AJP Business1 `One-stop shop' designed to help firms flourish in Durham Region BY MICHELE YOUNG Staff Writer Barnabus Gibson would be proud. Among Durham's earli- est businessmen, Mr. Gib- son would surely be flat- tered that his fine old 19th - century mansion was being used to boost Durham's newest entrepreneurs into the new millennium. His beautiful old Ring- wood Home (at the corner of Victoria Street and Hop- kins Street South in Whit- by) is now the location of the Business Centre Durham. The centre, which opened last fall, was set up to be a one-stop shop for business information. The idea is to provide small businesses with the information they need to flourish in Durham Region. Patricia Molloy, admin- istrator at the Business Centre says the kind of help offered depends on what the visitor to the cen- tre needs. "It's all very dependent on the questions people have when they come in. It could be they would sit down with the business consultant. "Or we could direct them to appropriate sources. "And if we don't have it here, we can provide them with a contact" Pat Olive, commissioner for economic development, trade and tourism was at the forefront of a drive to get the centre started. "It was my aspiration to have a business centre in Durham to encourage small business," says Olive. One of the specific ser- vices he wanted to see set up was consultation, to get fledgling businesses over the rough spots and to give them good, usable advice and information. "The 90 to 95 per cent failure rate of small busi- ness reduces down to about 50 to 60 per cent when you go to a consultant" The consulting service includes: a series of self - counselling business work- books; in-house consulting for all aspects of operation: market plan development, budget development and strategic development. Mr. Olive also wanted to give some assistance to home-based businesses try- ing to establish themselves out in the wide world. "Another area of failure is getting out of the home. People don't realize the cost of getting into the mar- ketplace. "I wanted to include an 'incubator service' to re- duce the blow."' So the Business Centre offers a number of small offices for its incubator tenants. The service offers pho- tocopying, use of board- room, phone service and Internet. Also on offer at the cen- tre are: access to state-of- the-art digital network, in- cluding Internet access; computerized, electronic and print reference library including an extensive video library; topical mini - conferences on critical Free Spanish lessons offered in Durham Several Spanish courses are being offered by the Durham Catholic District School Board's adult and continuing education cen- tre. Spanish courses for children and adults will be offered in July. Classes are held Monday to Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Archbishop Denis O'Con- nor Catholic High School, 80 Mandrake St., Ajax. There's no charge. Call 683-7713 for more infor- mation. Spanish courses for children aged six to 14 years are also offered Sat- urdays from 9:30 a.m. to noon from September until June at St. Jude Catholic School, 68 Coles Ave., Ajax. Call 428-9304 for more information on the free classes. There are also beginner and intermediate classes for adults aged 19 to 54 years, and classes for those who are aged 55 years and older. Also offered is Span- ish for Business and a Crash Course for those in- terested in learning basic sentences and useful ex- pressions. For more information on those courses call 683- 7713. business subjects and digi- tal satellite seminars on specific business topics. The creation of the Business Centre has been a model of community, busi- ness and government co- operation. Whitby company LASCO, donated the Ring- wood House itself to the Region, while other com- panies donated wallcover- ings, window treatments, computer and photocopy- ing equipment, furniture and many other kinds of furnishing, equipment and services. The walls are dec- orated with the work of local artists. The Business Centre Durham can be contacted at 665-6402. Patricia Molloy (left), Patrick Olive and Ajax business- man Doug McKay are among those who plan to make Business Centre Durham a success. The centre offers ex- pertise and resources to help small firms succeed. Don't f orget to wear clean socks,. olese ar�c inday shoe sale Wednesday March 3rd to Sunday March 7th 11 1 &V PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7, 1999 Durham police sy boy, 11, was dealingmarJuanaa An 1 1 -year-old Oshawa boy who po- lice say gave schoolmates "free sam- ples" of marijuana is believed the youngest person ever arrested in the re- gion for trafficking. Under the Young Offenders Act• the boy cannot be charged. Durham Regional Police said school officials seized 10 grams of weed — four which were rolled into cigarettes — from the bov Tuesday. Sergeant Jim Grimley said the princi- pal called police when it was learned three students, ages 10 and I1, were "given joints at school and on the school bus. Apparently he was giving away free samples and offering more (joints) for sale at a price of $2 each;' said Sgt. Grimley. The boy was arrested for possession for the purpose of trafficking, but later released unconditionally. His 35 -year-old mother denied a re- quest by police to search the home, he added. A report has been forwarded to the Durham's Children's Aid Society. Under the YOA, a child younger than 12 -years -old cannot be charged with a criminal offence. "Our hands our tied in terms of lay - (A RESIDENCE YOU CAN Is I I 1 1 I A place where resident's are appreciated. CALL NOME ij- r (:lose to all amenities: VF - Hospital (5 mins.), bus stop, medical clinic (3 min.), grocery store, convenience store. (:ALL TOLL FREE 1-8---m-6-2753 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Cliff tirimwtmid, Manaster , Discover How to Avoid the 6 Costly Mistakes Homebuyers Make PICKERING. ONT.- A new report has fast been released which identifies the 6 most common and costly mistakes that homebuyers make when buying a home. Mortgage regulations have changed significantly over the last few years, making your options wider than ever. Subtle changes in the way you approach mortgage shopping, and even small differences in the way you structure your mortgage, can cost or save you literally thousands of dollars and years of expense. Whether you are about to buy your first home, or are planning to make a move to your next home, it is critical that you inform yourself about the factors involved. In answer to this issue• industry insiders have prepared a free special report entitled ••6 Things You Must Know Before You Buy". Having the right information can undoubtedly make a major difference in this critical negotiation. You can get a FREE copy of this report by calling 1- 800-766-3267 and entering IDu 1004. You can call anytime, 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Call NOW to find out what you need to know to secure the best mortgage for your next home. A" "P—t Krw•r.h. 5.11, RIr r—S-OW. RIA#— Qr•liry Owr. r1d. IWst t•tr•drd •, aols< t rnprrnra ,r W-th It -Ord m1, Ctpmght G CORRECTION NOTICE Due to an error on the part of Ajax News Advertiser, the Dairy Queen -Ajax location advertisement published Friday, March 5, 1999 was incorrect. The advertisement should have read: $5.00 OFF any size sheet cake. The News Advertiser apologizes ,for any inconvenience this has caused Dairy Queen or its customers. Please feel free to use the corrected coupon below. $ oo . I .. • 0 F 1 .71 =" any size sheetcake M I 250 Gayly St W. nd WWW W" cowisFO�awMW�a .1 Ajax per � tMaRh 31.1980 bd�bM Onlp.t 2W 619.0662 ing charges, due to the age of the boy;' Sgt. Grimley said. While police in recent years have found more young children involved in drugs, "it is very unusual that we deal with children who are this young in drug-related incidents. -It should serve as a warning to par- ents that it's never too early to speak with their kids regarding drug abuse" RAM its's not to early to start tundras q for your Sporting Emil; • Favourite Charities , Speck FREE Events Yow group wil enjoy FREE W URY COACH iRANSPOR ATION from Your choice d be b I a FREE Mcin Wd meal provided �Casino Rama W Dir" with the SMUSXESS Ud. CASINOXPRESS (905) 571-9476 4e. - OV CO-OPERATION WITH CAAV AR COACH AND SPORTSORESS HOME INSPECTION: THE BEST INSURANCE WHEN BUYING Imagine! You've just bought a house for $150,000 and it's a lemon. How could you have avoided this disaster? Solution: A Home Inspection. Paul Rayment of Re/Max, one of the top sales reps in Ontario, says that every Buyer should have their prospective homes inspected, "when you're spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, three hundred dollars for an inspection is the best investment you'll ever make. It's a safety net". He offers advice, "I'm always looking out for the best interest of my clients, so I strongly recommend a home inspection". The next question, which homeinspection company to use? Paul recommends Dave Wall of Pillar to Post. Dave says "close your deal with confidence. We check the roof structure, electrical, plumbing and heating systems, and over 1000 other items. We're fully insured and members of Canadian and Ontario Associations of Home Inspections. A qualified RHI". If you have any questions regarding Real Estate of Home Inspections, please call Paul Rayment or Dave Wall. ZZ P.AIt KOMENT REIMAX FIRST REALTY LTD 9VAW3330 DAVE WALL I�" M POST 9054361634 &%—Pa hhMd iC Jillpw\ \ �1\_` aaN V as A`�. 1 = 10N"I 1'� cj_� a� p�Lae #C/#o 4"OR ro IR owmao NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Mweh 7,1999 PAGE I I A/P lay big role in kids' education Parents urged to p `Celebrate successes and failures, because from failures we learn': Board consultant rate schools throughout Durham regarding the changes in elementary education, en- couraged parents to support their children's learning at home by implementing a set of strategies and rules that indicate school work is important. Designating a specific time and place in the home where children can complete homework, checking and signing a child's agenda book daily, setting high expectations for neatness, spelling and grammar, limiting phone, computer and television use and dis- cussing school activities with students are among ways parents can support their kids' learning, she said. Ms. Perry stressed the importance of giv- ing children positive feedback. "No matter where they fall in that report card, praise them for what they are doing. It's so impor- tant that they know they have your support" The workshop, arranged by the school's community council, was designed to ad- dress parents' concerns and to encourage their involvement in their children's educa- tion, notes school principal Neil Robbescheuten. BY SUSAN O NEILL Staff Writer Celebrating a child's successes and mak- ing learning a priority at home are important steps in helping youngsters achieve their best at school, parents heard during a pre- sentation in Pickering Tuesday. "The first thing you need to do when you receive your child's report card is to really celebrate the successes your child has had at school," Susan Perry, a consultant for ele- mentary education with the Durham Catholic District School Board, told the crowd of more than 50 parents from public and separate schools across the region who gathered at Holy Redeemer Catholic School. "Talk to them about where they feel they succeeded and from that you can move into setting goals," she said, encouraging parents to "think small" and set goals for the imme- diate future. "Take it in baby steps with them. Celebrate each success, and celebrate the failures, because from failures we learn." Ms. Perry, who regularly speaks at sepa- "We're trying to bridge the gaps of com- munication," he said. "With all of the rapid change in education we're trying to get par- ents more involved." Referring to the new elementary curricu- lum and the new provincewide report cards, he told parents, "We're going through this change as a journey and we need you as partners in this journey" Cementing a partnership between the school and the community through work- shops like the one offered at Holy Redeemer this week is one of the goals of the school's community council, says SCC chairman &TRAVEL SHOIN"'Mms,ki A* Sal. & Stla l Otxn -*n arch & 4, 5, 6, 7 1999 , ° Adntasislimduhs $10 S�Ofi a SS AT THE METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE • NORTH BUILDING • Swing away at the Giant Drigg Raapea with aA the latest equipment! • Improve your swag with a PGA Pi at the PGA Ontario =x" area! • PGA JLet �ii Juniorw Com try Mal at the • See the best swings in Canada at our Chnie Demo amen, staffed by top PGA teaching pros such as Skft Woolner, Terry MWwlczi, Ben Kern & others! " Watch the great swings of the PGA tour pros ' at the Su nmg Golf Theatre! -e Swing your putter for the Toronto Star Fresh Air Fsd and win great prizes! µ Plan alf rxalioa for 199. Visit one of o� gotravel destiniihons and resorts! in The tint d,f100 WE 1111 ll�aW M FREE mord d dell free■ a puNcOMM cowse! CUM IKE KS! = Every odaay� of the show, the first 500 Idris ages 4-14 fkWWhmg ce4 by-, CAwaiffCa aro xrs oreer 815-0017 r��• Il�nek No SPONSOM AJAXIPICKERING ` NEWS ADVERTISER 11 James Hodgins. "Parents are really looking for a way to talk about and learn about issues associated with behaviour," Mr. Hodgins says. He hopes the school will continue to offer sim- ilar sessions for parents in the community during the coming months. Mr. Hodgins says the school environ- ment is "friendly turf' for parents wanting to discuss issues relevant to their children's learning and thinks the turn -out at Tues- day's meeting is "evidence of the fact that people are really looking for opportunities to play an active role" NOTICE OF STREET DURHAM CLOSING 1917.4 • !9119 TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Regional Municipality of Durham at its meeting to be held on Wednesday, the 24th day of March, 1999, at 10:00 a.m. in the Regional Council Chambers, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, intends to pass a by- law to stop up and close part of the unopened public highway known as Bayly Street. in the Town of Pickering, described as Part of Parcel Street - 1, Section 40M-1334, Part of Lot 29, Range 3, B.FC., Plan 40M-1334, in the Town of Pickering, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, designated as Parts 1, 2 and 3 on Reference Plan 40R-18421, received and deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of Durham (No. 40) on the 27th day of August, 1998: A reference plan showing the unopened part of the public highway known as Bayty Street to be stopped up, dosed and otherwise referred to in this Notice is on file and may be examined at the office of the Clerk of the The Regional Municipality of Durham at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that at the said meeting the Council shall hear in person or by Counsel, Solicitor or Agent any person who claims that his or her land would be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard. Persons interested in making representations on this matter are requested to notify the Regional Clerk in writing at the address noted below by noon on Thursday, the 18th day of March, 1999. DATED at Whitby, this 17th day of February, 1999. Pat Madill, Regional Clerk 605 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario L 1 N 6A3 SyNm sh, rlm not only irrlprov e their academic skills, tiler irnprove their self-confidence. too. 981 Brock Road South (Brock do Bayly) Pickering (905) 839-9637 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTRE- Success is learne&" ------------------------- �Q 50 OFF �SYLVAN��S- I j.lust bring this savings certificate to your scheduled appointment to save $50 on the Sylvan Skills Assessment - • Valid March 15-19,1999 l Book Early, Space Is Limited. a I izvSyLvAN LEARNING CErdTREO I Success is learned" I . '1AI�A1N edul:ame cOfrt .. _ro...•1 .., ..a. -..., �..._ �... _ r ..,, ,,....,.,...-� .. _ a .#pNA I A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7, 1999 '.Fasti*ng or S f foodland Local man refuses food to protest sale of Pickering farm parcels PICKERING — The way he puts it, Nor- man Collier is "fasting for foodlands". The north Pickering resident has resolved not to eat anything and drink only water for 40 days Feb. 17 to March 28, coinciding with Lent. He's doing it to focus public attention on the threat posed to provincially -owned agricultural lands in north Pickering. They're in the process of being sold and the concern is they'll be purchased by developers instead of farmers, especially if the prices are too high and the Province rejects plans by Pick- ering and Durham to place easements on the properties which would require them to he used only for agriculture. "I just want to keep everybody possible re- minded this land (should) go back to agricul- ture;" says Mr. Collier. He's also protesting a move by the Province to sell some of the properties at high prices be- fore .the casement issue is settled. One of the properties has been offered for $8,5(X) an acre. "That means no farmers are going to farm here:' says Mr. Collier. At's just a sweet deal for speculators." Pickering's agricultural lands, which he says are among the best in the world, need to be pre- served and protected from development, main- tains Mr. Collier. Otherwise, he adds. Canadians will become completely dependent on imported "cardboard" food produced bv_ exploiting :heap labour in other countries. JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo Norman Collier is 'foisting for foodlands' to protest the sale of land panels in rural Pickering. He has vois-ed to drink only water for -t0 clues. corn, Jing with Lent, f rOrn Feb. 17 to ,'March 28. EYEWEAR SALE .� Bring a friend and share in the savings 9 Choose both pairs of eyeglasses from our entire selection and pay only for the higher priced pair (frame & lenses). Specialty lenses and lens treatments are extra. _ Offer ads *9 3,1999. Sm rt , itti, 4 aPOy Cannot be cMWW wilt any alba MO 0W Ir I I of Scars„ ko mW for m in Cook (on* 1999. Sac ilWl�n L] Id Famous I ,-BRED BARN AUDITORIUM 172 Wayne Ave. F .F shawa,.. SAT. MAR. 20 tDoors Open ¢r.,. '` at 8 p.m. -STARRING. "TINA TURNER * ELVIS PRESLEY * JERRY LEE LEWIS� * BUDDY HOLLY Tickets available Red Bam Auditorium 172 Wayne Ave. ' Wilson & Lee Music Store, 87 Simc:oe St. N. .Rays Smoke Shop 4 ; 1188 Simcoe St. S. Proof of age required. AN OSHAWA WEST !IONS \ti Cz" =� E Y L EXA WATCH AS BAD BOY TURNS FURNITURE APPLIANCES AND ELECTRONICS INTO BARGOONS41 X • F AMSUN �rh. q - �.� 4 PIECE 64DROOM \ -;-15 ! r<sty w 1 1 7 KEPINE DINING (ROOM L) V --)w =-; SUPER BUYS NO INTEREST TIL THE YEAR... � J 'MfS5tS5AUGA NORTH YORK SCARBCROUGN WHITBY FEW] MR"" 1480 DON OAS ST. E 1255 FiN01 AJE.ISEST 1119 KENNEDY RD. 1540 DUNDAS Si. E. OI FURNITURE APP.'3ANCES ELECTROMCS Vo` ajTAND � �� (905) 803.0000 (416) 630.1111 (416)150-8888 (905) 430.0000 �!� is -} DDD t - (� / f '(+At,`h+I,,.lf;`:IIGN1t(IRI NCVfSTI."l .,%.r'1.1'ilk}..�\YN L11""ltP,I? V,I.TiIC J ��.%����J AIP PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EWrM, March 7, 1999 6Waime 6 'ropp in 9 NEWS ADVERTISER MARCH 7, 1999 Birthdays Birthday Birthday Birthday March is a special month "Our little dancer", Melanie Andrew Brandon Bran in the Bartholomew home. "We've been blessed by three Ferrara, Whitelock Castio Pr; ce little angels, who bring sun- turned six on Feb. 21. celebrated his ninth birthday celebrated his fifth birthday shine into our lives." Khadi- Jah turns five on March 7, Melanie en- while at Cub Feb. 9. "He's 40. Khaleen was three on March I •joyed a week- end of lots of camp in Os- hawa on Feb. an extraordi- nary little 5 and Dylan will be one on birthday fun 13. "Happy boy." Happy March 22. Wishing them a happy birthday and best with family birthday and birthday wish - wishes are Mom, Dad and cousins Phfllma, Allison, and friends. Happy birth- our love go to Andrew from es from Aunti Amy, Daniel, Keisha and Charlyn. day and love Grandma Simpson, Grandpa Shawntai, Trey, Mommy and t from Mommy, Daddy and sister Glenholme, Mom and Dad." Daddy. "We hope you had a great Brianna. birthday. We wish you many Engagement Birthday more." Judy and 40th Birthdays Doug Grey of Pickering I "One year Birthday are ago. on March pleased to an- 7. 1998, God H appy{ nounce the en- gave us a mir- ir I third birthday gagement of their daughter Acle and we named him 'WOW I goes out to my big brother Jennifer to Pasquale Vin Josh on David Forrest, cenzo. Thank March 11. the son of Peggy you for the joy I 1_4 May he one Forrest and Richard Secord of Midland. The wedding y 0 u I v e day share his will take place on Oct. 23, 1999. brought to our lives. Happy first toys with me! Lordy, lordy, look who's 40 birthday, with lots of love and kiss- Lots of love -Erin and Rome four decades have es from Mama, Papa and family." from Nathan, Birthda passed, Mom, Dad, Scooby and Uncle.- y but your youthful good looks are dc- I A poem for a birthday girl: "Stop the presses! ceiving. So don't be surprised and simply Birthday I Birthday Can it be true? Linda Brolley enjoy All the compliments you'll be re- H a p p y birthday wish- March 2 is fifty-two. Happy birthday on Feb. 25 to ceiving." Happy 40th birthday to Erin and es went out to Heather was a big day for Blake Mom, with all our love from Rome Muia from the family. Snow on Feb. as he celebrated Dian- Chris and children." 27, when she his eighth Birthday I turned nine. -Have happy birthday at the a Air Zone in Birthday Diana Fer- b i r t h d a y 'Pickering with i Heather! Love Stacey." his friends and Happy I Ith reira is a year away from I Grade 2 class - birthday wish- being a teenag- mates. Happy es went out to eras she turned Birthda birthday wishes and love from our slu" 12 Feb. 22. y Mom, Dad, sister Melanie, Auntiegger Brent Ken- Best wishes for and Whisper. meth Tamane a happy birth- 'w on Feb. 23. -With all our day with love froih Mom, Engagement love and best I Dad, her I J wishes Mom, brother, sister, family and friends. Dad, Grant and the rest of the family" A B &y Birthday Birthday ex - Birthday citement was bubbling in the {,inn Happy 12th birthday wishes B h m: h a r uw=wse - went out March 2 to Sbawn hold on March Minim. Lots of love from Mom, Dad, sister Liz and 3 as Shoitoon celebrated Ldok who's turning five. Lind- Dorothy and John Fly= are happy to die brother Austin. To celebrate, number nine. say Harris celebrates her birthday "Happy announce engage - trent of their son Gary to Alison Shawn went to the SkyDome V11ishing her a on March 8. birthday to an Seidler, daughter of Louise and with family to watch Raw is joyous.day were Moso y, Daft awesome girl" Lots of love, hugs of Unionville. The wedding War on Feb. 8. and brothers Jacob, Lake and CoIbL "We and kisses from Mommy, Daddyper,. will take place Sept. 25, 1999 in are all very proud of you" am nony. Haliburton. IR04 1794 UverP001 Road Birthday? Anniversary? wedding? 49101BUMI to: Pickering 831-5431 ,� _ 3 T�M VM*5 CAKE WINNM ARE Let us know. We'll publish our y Name Dropping, 2. U06" I am" Toluene CIO Keith Gilligmt, special occasion in an eas -to-read y Viriners may go directly to Ba*jnRohbm to receive their FREE cake. (Please pmvide xieritffim) cu 130 and easy-to-clipformat.. Commercial Ave' VALAD MM SOLT, MAL 13, 19" 4tax Ont, LIS 2115 BILLBOARD MARCH 7, 1999 SUNDAY, MARCH 7 MUSIC: The Uxbridge Chamber Choir presents the famous Magnificat by J.S. Bach, as well as a new work by Thomas Baker, "Song of Songs", at Trinity United Church, Uxbridge, at 3 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for students and seniors and are avail- able at Presents Presents Presents and Blue Heron Books in Uxbridge, or at the door. MONDAY, MARCH 8 WOMEN: The Women's Rights Ac- tion Coalition of Durham (WRAC) holds an International Women's Day event from 6:30 to 9 p.m. It invites women's organizations and women in Durham Region to par- ticipate and show their solidarity with women celebrating this day all around the world. WRAC is a non- profit, community-based women's organization providing culturally - sensitive services to abused women and their children in Durham Region and environs. Phone 427-7849 (Eva or Esther) for more information on the event. TUESDAY, MARCH 9 SENIORS: The Tuesday Morning Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m. at St. Andrew's Community Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Angela Dye of Safe Community of Ajax and Picker- ing will speak. Phone 619-0315 for • more information on the group and its meetings. DROP-IN: The Ajax North Diop-In Centre meets from 9 to 1 1 a.m. every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Riverbreeze Community Centre, 1 Richards Lane, Ajax. Parents, care- givers and children four and under welcome. Free. Phone 428-8817 (Darlene Walker), 683-4400 (Darlene Neville). CANADIAN CLUB: The Canadian Club meets at 6:30 p.m. at the Holi- day Inn, 1011 Bloor St. E., Oshawa. Association of Universities and Col- leges of Canada CEO Robert Giroux discusses the difficulties facing uni- versities. Tickets are $25. Phone 668- 2484 (Eleanor), 728-1718 (Bob Ann) for more information. HORTICULTURE: The Pickering Horticultural Society meets at 8 p.m. in the O'Brien meeting rooms of the Pickering Recreation Complex, Val- ley Farm Rd. south of Hwy. 2. Phone 839-4604 (Sylvia), or 813-4485 (Tri- cia) for mororinformation. NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Ma 7,1999 PAGE 15 AR Crime Stoppers, RCMP seek help vs. smugglers Police seek those who illegally sell tobacco and alcohol BY SERGEANT KEVIN SL4NF_Y Durham Regional Crime Stoppers Crime Stoppers, in partner- ship with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, aim to raise community awareness of the federal laws pertaining to the Customs and Excise Acts. The Customs and Excise Acts of Canada regulate the movement of goods across the border as well as the distribu- tion and sale of alcohol and to- bacco products in Canada. Many people view violations of these laws *as victimless crime. The smuggling of alco- hol and tobacco into Canada and the movement between provinces creates a substantial loss of tax dollars at both the federal and provincial levels. Profits made through the il- legal sale of these products without appropriate duty and taxation goes directly into the pockets of major criminal orga- nizations. Any alcohol or tobac- co brought into Canada for other than personal use is sub- ject to duty and taxes. The loss each year of millions in tax dol- lars make us all victims of this crime. If you are aware of anyone involved in this crime. give us a call at Crime Stoppers. Crime Stoppers will pay a cash reward for any information that will lead to an arrest in this incident. Callers never have to give their name or testify in court and we do not use call display. Remember. Crime Stoppers is interested in what you know, not who you are. Our numbers are 436-8477 or 1 -800 -222 -TIPS (8477). ODJ Sgt. Slaney is the police co- ordinator of the Durham Re- gional Crime Stoppers pro- gram. I:I:."r,*t. -,7 Utfflsunday! TwJay Nial, & N ia Sport To mark the launch of ilia Sport at Sears, we're offering a free JIM Sport cotton T-shirt with any $Iia, him Sport or TanJay purchase of $100 or more. Visit your local Sears Retail store for in-store special events. Limit one T-shirt per customer, while quantities last: T-shirt must accompany any returns. Alia Sport is not available in all stores Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Searsrw - ���� �.� �� � �.. � �._.���_.+ � � a • • • • •. s •.-aa � � • a a a • • . aw w:s • a a a � � . a . ...w •71 A/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7,1999 • 1999 BUICK CENTURY '�1glNllll!" "!IIINII�III�NIIP SMARTLEASE $21M * 36 r+,«eWsz.eeo doMx, parr o S035 *sigN -W. &WW --*I deposit PURCHASE FOR JUST $23=t tsxckdmg 5035 freight) Surround yourself with a surprising touch of luxury. 3100 SFI V6 engine • 4 -speed automatic transmission • 4 -wheel ABS • 6 -speaker sound system • remote keyless entry • 6 -passenger seating • air conditioning • air filtration system • tilt steering • Next Generation dual front air bags. And when you get all this for only $23,998, we think it'll win the most important kudo - a spot in your driveway. Down Pa mewl Lease Payment Total Due On Si win11 $0 $370 $1,897.00 $2,680 $288 $4,809.70 $5,000 $217 $7,346.05 _— �. _ ...... „�,.. • .� ..� ...�....., ...r,...... s. pwy • pxus wws. w r. rb l - gas iex. Ucence. P.P.SJ1, and 8dMiM 1468 extra. LOOK NOW BUICK CENTURY COMPARES: EQUIPMENT 1999 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 1999 INTREPID BASE 1999 TAURUS LX 1999 CAMRY CE Traction control STANDARD NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE Brake t - 4 -wheel ABS STANDARD OPTION OPTION NOT AVAILABLE Automatic headlam s STANDARD NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE STANDARD 6 -passenger seating STANDARD OPTION OPTION NOT AVAILABLE Remote keyless entry STANDARD OPTION OPTION NOT AVAILABLE Theft -deterrent system STANDARD OPTION OPTION OPTION Illuminated entry STANDARD OPTION OPTION NOT AVAILABLE Air filtration system STANDARD NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE by BLACK ONLY AT YOUR ONTARIO BUICK DEALERS B We'd 1*9 you to know more: Come visit us at your local dealer, on our web site at www.gnwuv xkLoorn or call 1 -800 -GM -DRIVE. 'Based on a 36 month lease for Century R7Z. A down GMC ` trade of $2,680 r payment or � required. Total obligation is $13,048. Annual cost of borrowing of 6.9 �a per annum. Annual kilometre limit 20,000 km, $0.12 per excess kilometre. Other lease options available. 'tFreight Q and security deposit as indicated, licence, insurance. P.P.S.A. and administration fees and taxes not included. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Offers apply to 1999 new or demonstrator models equipped as described. and applies to qualified retail customers in Ontario only (excluding Thunder Bay and Kenora). Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers. Dealer trade may C�n7ia' be necessary. See your dealer(s) for conditions and details. www.gmcanada.com is a trademark of General Motors Corporation. It W -.ii^t grt!ft +PF.. -s:.... r '9.. t..: 4 . & I F tf'11. L. Z .: t! 1 b F% ii 'P 'I t'.-, ..,i.1i4i...r...t,&a'm!•1i 11.... E.L 4. ,►1 i•i r♦• i,. i,.. e.r,,..... -1 .aP 1 A/P PAGE 17 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7, 1999 No drilling, no freezinp.dentistryand ain-free fillin2 p and patients are ecstatic about it. The procedure removes "dread" from fillings and other dental proce- dures for adults and children. It also allows for interventions and intercep- tion for preservations of sound tooth structures as a very conservative preparation is prepared followed by -ising recently developed flowable omposite materials. Time spent in a dentist chair is drastically reduced and No Waiting is required until "FREEZING TAKES AND BEST OF ALL NO FREEZING AT ALL". Large cavities still require the By Dr. Hany Shenouda DDS B.Sc Children and adults will be happy to know there is now a relative- ly painless way to treat cavities. Most patients rarely need freezing. It is called Air Abrasion. Air abrasion also eliminates the menacing dreaded sound of the drill, because the dentist doesn't have to use the drill at all! The Air Abrasion cavity prepara- tion device delivers a fine spray of abrasive stream that literally blows away the decay in much shorter time compared to mechanical drilling method, for the same cost. Although the technology is new it is available Effects of Iffestyleyourheafingon By Lila O Neill, Audiologist, modifying hearing aids. M. Sc., Aud (C) Hearing loss doesn't dis, Research shows that not criminate. No one is immune only age affects your hearing, from a hearing loss. But we but so does your lifestyle! can help. Rock concerts, scream- To hear the difference, ing kids, stereos, hot rods, call one of our Durham motorcycles, lawn mowers, Hearing Centres. In Ajax - firearms, dance competitions Pickering call 831-8311 and in can all be "torture to our Whitby call 666-7726. ears". Baby boomers turning age 50 (and there are 76 million of us in Canada and the U.S. alcme) may suf- fer hearing loss. Studies have revealed that good hearing health is not only a prerequi- site for good com- munication and social interaction, but may also be integral to our physical and mental well-being. Hearing aids are solutions to many. Ninety to 95 percent of hearing loss whose primary concern is hearing impairment cannot be treated by med- ical or surgical intervention. Baby boomers have overcome the stigma of wearing hearing aids because they realime that good health requires good hear- ing. If you think you have a hearing loss, see an Audiologist, an expert in hearing testing. An Audiologist holds a Master's Degree and is licensed to prescribe hearing aids in Ontario. Over 90 per- cent of Audiologists use real ear probe microphone equip- ment when pre- scribing, fitting and Affordable Dentures... One Good Reason To Smile' REPAIRS (1 hr.) • Relines ' Complete. Portiol Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER W&M Step, DD, RICA) 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX 683-4294 After hours 428-8801 • 'y ' moi"• •.. • w� �i �- R etirement �estc(ence w n Y - w "Vlle'We been a proud nwnbw of a mmunndyy few ow--18--yews.. 'In.thisEtin 4m*wd earroda;reputation �`' Our dediry �o eenefm all 1 a IRK. l:. f _ 1955 VALLEY FARM ROAD, PICKERING, ONT. Ll n!6 J`= drill, but with proper care tist at the Durham Dental and regular visits to your Centre, 135 Harwood Ave. dentist you may not need it N. in Ajax. PH# (905) 427 - at all! 4280. Dr. Shenouda is a den - Lose weight while } you sleep No dieting, No drugs, No exercise. Don't wait! Call now to find out how! Call Your Essentially Yours Corp. distributor at (905) 430-6619 Whitby (905) 831-7024 Pickering PILGRIMAGE TO GREECE & TURKEY - Rhodes Sanforim - Piraeus - Conniff - Wcenae - Epidaurus St. Paul's Missionary Journeys May 16.24, 1999 Cost Includes: Only $21" + tans ( Almost all- ndusive! ) • Airtare Toronto.Athens/Toronto • 4 nights. Creek Island and Turkey cruise in aic inside cabin, pmrate showerrtoilet. Incl. excursions to Ephesus and Patmos. All onboard entertainment and services. Breakfast. lunch, dinner and midnight buffet daily. Accommodation in Athens in a/c bedroom with private bathroom. FuN hot breakfast and dinner daily. • City tour of Athens • Tour to Conrith/Mycenae/Epidaurus including lunch • Farewell dinner with unlimited wine at the famous Old Stables Resta nam with cultural show of Greek music and folk dances Limited seats, book early. Tour accompanied by a CATHOLIC PRIEST Call For More Details DEMFER TRAVELS INC 683-99S9 OR 1-888463-3637 (R=") 1burhain Dental. .I 1 Eveninit & Saturday Appointments Available -1 Electro Surgery C ismetic / Bleaching Preventative Care Caps / Crowns & Bridges White Filling Only Intra Oral Camera I Ultra Sonic Sealing Free Consultations Air Abrasion / No Freezing / No Drililing Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) Root Canal Treatment Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas) Visa, Mastercard, Interact All Insurance Plans Accepted Gentle Care for Big Babies kr Comprehensive Care for Children \e%% Patients & Emergenc} Calls Welcome -Ample Free Parking- : 1 AM PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Match 7,1999 • al+ 5h 1 fivergj rAG ESR - -_ A6 7 - M e Nckage,including: i a 1111 nni, . rs ry F5'iatlnu'm` WSW— t.2 FINANCING AVAILABLE MO. ON ALL 1999 VOYAGERS LAP TO 48 MONTHS OAC 1999 Rant 3500 SLT Sport Diesel 1996 DODGE CARAVAN 1998 GRAM CHEROKEE LAREDO 1998 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 1998 CHRYSLER 3EBRWG L)a 5-91. 6 CYl_ 00". auto.. p.w., P.d.l., 3.0t- V6, auto.,p.s, p.b., 7 pass., Incl. auto., p.s., pb., air cond., p.w., 2.7L, V6, auto, p.s-, p.b., p.w., P -sent-, piniffors, Uk cruise, air, w/child seats, air, &m/fm p.d.1, V6, tilt, cruise plus much more. kid. ado., p.s., pb, air cord., p.w., sport appearance. SLT Laramie. travel p.dl., tilt, cruise, air, keyless p.d_l_ tilt, cruise, power roof, leather, conven. and spin axle, trailer low, cassette, ABS, roof rads, & more. entry, arnithm cass., p.seat, & CD, fully loaded. Stk. S2265. camper spec, & more. I owner, only 34,600 miles. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM more. Stk. P5M Stk.T29" SUL V6=saie $14,=.tams 4saie $23,888. taxes REDUCED TO SELL X4 ek AV. -X -A 1998 CHRYSLER INTREPID 2_7L. V6, auto., p.s, p.b., p.w, p.d-l., tilt cruise, air, amNrn costs., cloth buckets, console & more. I owner. Only 14,700 miles. SOL 2872AI Sale $21,888 -taxes 1996 DODGE CARAVAN Auto., ps., pb., air., 7 passenger sea*M;. ABS, roof rack ammm coss. & more. I owner, 36,000 Mo". SUL #V6= sate $13A88 - Maw M LIFETIME FROM Oil changes with every purchase Now & Used This Weekend Only 1996 PLYMOUTH 1997 NEON 4 DR GR. VOYAGER LE 2.01., auto. trans., air, p.s., p.b., 3-V VS. auto.. p.w., p.b., air cond.. driver slide door, wheelfhandling peck., full anblfm, cloth buckets, I owner, only spare, p.w.,p.d.l., tilt. cruise. AMMM 22,8W 11114 180L SUL V6013 case, alton. w1we , 7 paspass,& ,none.. SUL ems'"'ems'"'sale W ass Sale $10,988 Ad NIEN1111111111" .40 1998 NEON 4DR. 1996 DODGE GRAND 19% CHRYSLER INTREM 1996 CONCORDE 1997 CHRYSLER HIGHLINE CARAVAN Power Sfterkp& blCL 011111, 113, PA), 11if dimW 3.3 V6 eng., AM/FM cass., tilt &AL %W sk p. ssK AWRII Cale, do& Autontaft Transtnission. Po W' automatic trans' AX' P's" "' M Vk a%' Ps' Pb. ". PLL, OWK TOWN & COUNTRY LXI Air Conditioning, Power Brokes, GNW 11, C' I Gmw 11, 7 1 , g wheel/cruise control, power bodob & ma I= bs. eves, Loadecl. One owner. Low km. naboace of Peclely w6eva"N soft pkn much am. BIL of lafty wxywl� windows, P. locks, low km. one SIL=M SNL#T2618A 1997 CHRYSLER R COUNTRY N S One owner Low T L RE YR M kin _ Priced - W to sell MOM n $11,988.. Sale $17,888 + w. 0"M $141888+ tams Priced to sell — - StL#VSM7 $14 888 + taxes• ft 2 is II I w��e.xwrt: 1 19 41F OSMWA NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Marek 7, 1999 PAGE 19 AAP P. a t h &FiTNEss NEWti ADVERTISER MARCH 7, 1999 Discovering the risk of heart disease in women Marian's story is all too familiar to others who suffer cardiovascular disease "It started right after the holi- the neighbourhood clinic. They blood cannot get through. In aware of the factors that put them salt. days last year" recounts Marian. were suspicious of my heart, so I some cases, the rough surface of at risk and make the necessary • Look for milk, yogurt and cot - "I hadn't been feeling well for a was sent immediately to the hos- plaque causes blood clots to form changes. Here are some of the tage cheese that says two per cent few days. I was tired, I ached, my pital where they confirmed I had which can also block the flow of key recommendations for living a or less milk -fat on the label. chest felt tight and I felt sick to suffered a mild heart attack. Later blood. Either case may result in a healthy lifestyle: • Try the new varieties of lower my stomach. I was diagnosed with angina. It heart attack or stroke. • If you smoke, quit or cut fat cheeses with 20 per cent or "Thinking that I had a bout of never occurred to me I might be Before menopause the hor- down. Risk decreases sharply in less milk -fat. the flu and that the fresh air at risk for heart disease. I've al- mone estrogen, which is pro- the first year and returns to that of • Limit servings of meat, fish would do me good I walked up to ways been healthy. In fact, I've duced in a woman's body, pro- a non-smoker in seven years. and poultry to the size of a deck worried more about my husband. vides some protection from heart • Be physically active everyday. of cards once it is cooked. Society offers He smoked for years, watches a disease by helping to control It's a great way to relieve stress • Use jam instead of butter or lot more sports than he plays blood cholesterol levels. and keep your weight in a healthy margarine on toast. Spread mus - these days and usually snacks on However, at the time of range. Contact your health de- tard, salsa or some light mayon- chips or peanuts while he sits in menopause when estrogen levels partment for a copy of Canada's naise on sandwiches. Ways to quit front of the television" begin to drop, women no longer 'Physical Activity Guide to • Use milk in your coffee in - j Marian's story is not unusual. have that protection. At that point Healthy Active Living'. stead of cream. Traditionally thought of as a the same factors that put men at • Have your blood pressure • Snack on pretzels, pita puffs or smoking "man's disease", heart disease is risk for heart disease also affect checked regularly. 'light' microwave popcorn. the number one cause of prema- women. • Talk to your doctor about hor- • In restaurants look for menu ture death among Canadian They are: high blood choles- mone replacement therapy. items that have been grilled in - There's a new resource avail- women. terol, smoking, high blood pres- • Reduce overall fat intake espe- stead of breaded or deep fried. able through the Canadian Cancer Cardiovascular disease (CVD) sure, lack of physical activity and cially saturated fat. These fats are • When everyone goes out for Society for people who want to is a broad term used to describe diabetes. found mainly in animal sources ice-cream, try frozen yogurt or quit smoking. diseases of the heart and blood As Marian learned, women such as meat, poultry, eggs and sherbet, or, have the child -size The booklets, one for men and vessels. The most common type seldom experience the well- milk products. They tend to raise scoop of the gourmet -style *cr- one for women, cover topics such is atherosclerosis, or, hardening known symptom of crushing blood cholesterol levels. cream. as preparing to quit, countdown to of the arteries. chest pain. Instead, they are more • Choose higher fibre foods • Eat more legumes. Beans, quit day and staying smoke-free When everything is working likely to describe vague chest such as whole grains, vegetables peas, chick peas and lentils are for good. The title of the booklet properly the blood flows freely pain, fatigue, shortness of breath, and fruit. full of fibre and low in fat. says it all: 'Read This Book ... If through the body's vessels, but in neck, shoulder, arm or back pain Here are some hints on how to • Have at least two fruits and/or You Are a Man/Woman Who the case of atherosclerosis, blood and/or nausea. These early signs cut down on fat and boost your vegetables with every meal. Wants to Quit Smoking.' cholesterol is deposited on the are easy to miss and womcn are fibre intake: Copies of the booklets can be walls of arteries. Fatty deposits, less likely to get them checked • Eat a variety of foods prepared This information was pro - ordered free of charge from the or plaque, build up around the in- out. in different ways. This helps you duced by Public Health Nutri - West Durham Unit of the Canadian side of the artery. Eventually, the To prevent heart disease, get all the nutrients you need tionists/Dietitians in Ontario, Cancer Society at 686-1516. artery may become so narrow that women, like men, need to be without getting too much fat or January /999. — — — — — `'�"r THIUFTY MECHANIC SHOP >x 695 Finley Ave. Ajax OIL I N �LUBE �'TRANNY ME HANr_ A SHOP FILTER &; I• arMr ww i oaw+.r MIehM saaa>tatr swab d* touch INCL 1O Omr* s, hit Va laa•d ` Caapowatrt aapif�l�Npl�dt *W timw KIM 11 IF DR JOSEPH A. • TIME MLSKIN, DENIZST • QUAI1'I'Y • GENTLE DENTAL``` CARE ARE IlbihORI'ANT TO YOU AVE ARE AVAMABIE To SERVE YOU WE WELCOME • :�:_:: _ NEW PATIEN'T'S WE qr PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICES w�'�.�� ..•:� ..t.'�� 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario I loll (South of Hwy. *2) Y a H W * tt i Gentle Dental Care for Adults, Me and Great Big Babies. We keep our pXw?Us,=Wing by taking the time to understand Mr needs. Add our friendty, caring staff and state-of-the-art ,� Ya I .i! .4 �f /�flf�,% a a•,fJ��/ 1 .► �sf,�������fa 1Jrr f i{fl��%i�jr%SiJ>r���ill�rii:•a� ...f1 �;a�.:�r�,3s,�r JlurtJs��i:.�%ti�+��i��iMw�� , P wk. J A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7,1999 and Sp ring -Registration 10 AW �ADVERTIStI�a FEATURE y a What are your children going to do durin. March Break?, You've got a big problem. leave home alone. What are you going to do with The answer could be a day your children for the week camp and there are many vari- they're off school? eties running throughout the You may be taking them Ajax, Pickering and Uxbridge away on a vacation to the areas. sunny south far away from the A day camp'is a great way cold temperatures and wet for your children to spend the snow. If you haven't booked a week They'll have the oppor- flight yet, check with the local tunity to meet new friends and travel agencies because they experience activities that will may be able to sell you a last be new and exciting. minute deal. Most of the day camps Of course, like many of us, have very accommodating your child's school break may hours so you can drop your not coincide with your holi- children off before work and days and they're too young to pick them up after. mething you've always wanted to do! LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE WITH "THE SCUBA ACADEMY" Lessons begin April 7th To Register - Call Bob Douglas P-A.D.I. Instructor 20 yrs. ExPeriience 416 -569 -DIVE tie KIDS WOODWORKING CAMP "MARCH BREAK" ~�oIIn11:Im1Fw000wolll®1111 Wer Calm ku on "Dodwe&/ft aftw0000 betwew 112:00-3:00 PAL • Kids bttiW 3 nab► cool and dialetlaina prolects in pine SATURDAY CAMPS AMIJA LE APRIL & MAY sponsored or. Deft a filer Gbit & Al11e k= Ib01 7W Ces • DO IT YOURSELF WOODIMORIQNI'+ SHOP . (905) 683-6003 Contact one of the adver- tisers on this page for March Break ideas as well as the local libraries and municipalities for events and activities scheduled for the week. If you can take some time off work during Manch Break take the opportunity to spend some quality time with your children and enjoy the many attractions in Durham Region especially during its 25th ,Anniversary celebration this year. Take them to Cullen Garden in Whitby or visit the Pickering Hydro station for their open house. Go skating or swimming at any one of our great recreation centres or spend a day shop - _ping at the Pickering Town Centre, Pickering Village or anyone of the great shopping plazas in Ajax, Pickering or Uxbridge. Whatever you do with your children this Manch Break make it one that will be filled with fun and great memories so they'll have lots to talk about with their friends when they go back to school Love to Swim. Interested in learning more about Competitive Swimming? ` The PICKERING SWIM CLUB is hosting a swimmer placement and information night for its March Break Camp and Fundamentals Program, Wed., March 10, 10-5 p.m., at the Pickering Recreation Complex. ADD MARCH AWEXHIBITS by the Durham BREAK Police, Pickering Fire Dep Meet Coach Mike at poolside. PUN 199 to your list Oshawa Humane Call Mary Wilton 420-6032 of things for the kids Society, Region of for additional information. to do when school's Durham works Dept. out. March Break Waste Management, Fun 199 is a FREE fun- Pickering Hydro and `4 fdW event for the lots of others. Call our try. Monday, March community information line 15th and Tuesday, March 16th IROS) 837-7272 for details. Ion are MOVIF DAYS. Then on C'mon out to March Break Fun '99 Wednesday, March 17th and where your children can loam about Thursday. March 18th pais Friday, Sali,lp and the Ewnilrrurwewt the March 19th, well be stowing the entertaining way. -s SAFETY DISPLAYS. A pepwlwr Toronto arra arNst bas a Spectwcubr Bern-G"M wltb au amry ofVft slu Nw wry RbynwA Pwlrp Tiles and SdWriCAI ceder ares. c�Jmm� 7be GW", he a rustic country seaft forty awes frown dotowtorou Ton lq rnwtafns farm radnrlk a bayias sur fts and a party stu ftm pig Cater ft togrowps asci htdlmlivak accoiwsrodwthg the cba/e>;geri Compieiwewtay apple cider and +warsbiw./bws A tosrlst's reprieve -a fandly defigbt-. a cbfld's *rand _ ►AA _ Bring a cameral Noram" cotter (905) 294-1730 fuabam . Ftw-r Fal til Fvt� Y Ind, Hollrra 4ts tv -,ALL CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT Comnwnity Service Offered: The St. John Ambulance Babysi" Course Y01 be offered on the 15111hand 1611h. The cast is $30 per studerit minimum age is 11 years. Pre -registration is a must, ,please cal (905) 837-7272. Registration wiN be based on a first conte basis. Our 11 th year cutting Kids Hair Tots Pickering (Mandarin Plaza) UMARM c,e.�8 HS& 1725 Kingston Rd. ` so"=t T'r age" 905-428-3484 1inow, Toronto M Yn, Mss. boat, tr - W buck a 0W -N* (Beaches) Mon. -Fri. Thurs.. , at un. 1926 Queen St. E. ti 10-6 open late 10-8 9-5 11-5 416-691-9190 10 AW �ADVERTIStI�a FEATURE y a What are your children going to do durin. March Break?, You've got a big problem. leave home alone. What are you going to do with The answer could be a day your children for the week camp and there are many vari- they're off school? eties running throughout the You may be taking them Ajax, Pickering and Uxbridge away on a vacation to the areas. sunny south far away from the A day camp'is a great way cold temperatures and wet for your children to spend the snow. If you haven't booked a week They'll have the oppor- flight yet, check with the local tunity to meet new friends and travel agencies because they experience activities that will may be able to sell you a last be new and exciting. minute deal. Most of the day camps Of course, like many of us, have very accommodating your child's school break may hours so you can drop your not coincide with your holi- children off before work and days and they're too young to pick them up after. mething you've always wanted to do! LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE WITH "THE SCUBA ACADEMY" Lessons begin April 7th To Register - Call Bob Douglas P-A.D.I. Instructor 20 yrs. ExPeriience 416 -569 -DIVE tie KIDS WOODWORKING CAMP "MARCH BREAK" ~�oIIn11:Im1Fw000wolll®1111 Wer Calm ku on "Dodwe&/ft aftw0000 betwew 112:00-3:00 PAL • Kids bttiW 3 nab► cool and dialetlaina prolects in pine SATURDAY CAMPS AMIJA LE APRIL & MAY sponsored or. Deft a filer Gbit & Al11e k= Ib01 7W Ces • DO IT YOURSELF WOODIMORIQNI'+ SHOP . (905) 683-6003 Contact one of the adver- tisers on this page for March Break ideas as well as the local libraries and municipalities for events and activities scheduled for the week. If you can take some time off work during Manch Break take the opportunity to spend some quality time with your children and enjoy the many attractions in Durham Region especially during its 25th ,Anniversary celebration this year. Take them to Cullen Garden in Whitby or visit the Pickering Hydro station for their open house. Go skating or swimming at any one of our great recreation centres or spend a day shop - _ping at the Pickering Town Centre, Pickering Village or anyone of the great shopping plazas in Ajax, Pickering or Uxbridge. Whatever you do with your children this Manch Break make it one that will be filled with fun and great memories so they'll have lots to talk about with their friends when they go back to school Love to Swim. Interested in learning more about Competitive Swimming? ` The PICKERING SWIM CLUB is hosting a swimmer placement and information night for its March Break Camp and Fundamentals Program, Wed., March 10, 10-5 p.m., at the Pickering Recreation Complex. ADD MARCH AWEXHIBITS by the Durham BREAK Police, Pickering Fire Dep Meet Coach Mike at poolside. PUN 199 to your list Oshawa Humane Call Mary Wilton 420-6032 of things for the kids Society, Region of for additional information. to do when school's Durham works Dept. out. March Break Waste Management, Fun 199 is a FREE fun- Pickering Hydro and `4 fdW event for the lots of others. Call our try. Monday, March community information line 15th and Tuesday, March 16th IROS) 837-7272 for details. Ion are MOVIF DAYS. Then on C'mon out to March Break Fun '99 Wednesday, March 17th and where your children can loam about Thursday. March 18th pais Friday, Sali,lp and the Ewnilrrurwewt the March 19th, well be stowing the entertaining way. -s SAFETY DISPLAYS. A pepwlwr Toronto arra arNst bas a Spectwcubr Bern-G"M wltb au amry ofVft slu Nw wry RbynwA Pwlrp Tiles and SdWriCAI ceder ares. c�Jmm� 7be GW", he a rustic country seaft forty awes frown dotowtorou Ton lq rnwtafns farm radnrlk a bayias sur fts and a party stu ftm pig Cater ft togrowps asci htdlmlivak accoiwsrodwthg the cba/e>;geri Compieiwewtay apple cider and +warsbiw./bws A tosrlst's reprieve -a fandly defigbt-. a cbfld's *rand _ ►AA _ Bring a cameral Noram" cotter (905) 294-1730 fuabam . Ftw-r Fal til Fvt� Y Ind, Hollrra 4ts tv -,ALL CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT Comnwnity Service Offered: The St. John Ambulance Babysi" Course Y01 be offered on the 15111hand 1611h. The cast is $30 per studerit minimum age is 11 years. Pre -registration is a must, ,please cal (905) 837-7272. Registration wiN be based on a first conte basis. NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7, 1999 PAGE 21 P Durham Collegetopstudents take honours alumni magazine ne Durham College's alum- ni magazine won top prize in the 14th annual Trillium Awards competition as the best college publication in the province. The college's Reflec- tions magazine, which is produced three times a year by senior students in the public relations program, was among 1 1 entric.s in the competition's alumni mag- azine categon. This is the college's fourth Trillium Award of Excellence for Reflections in the past five years. "Our students do a great job and they deserve the credit and the award," said journalism and public rela- tions professor Ginny Coiling in a news release. "The award is a reflection of their hard work" The magazine, which is mailed to approximately 11,500 college graduates, covers a variety of topics including college news and profiles on alumni and pro - Training program for volunteer groups offered PICKERING — A Management Skills Train- ing program for volunteer organizations is being of- fered Monday and Thurs- day, March 8 and I I by the "town of Pickering in part- nership with the Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation. The two -session pro- gram will run from 7 to 10 p.m. each evening in O'Brien Room A at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. Discussion topics will include why so many vol - unteer boards are strug- gling today; the strategic marketing process; devel- opment of marketing strategies; revenue genera- tion; and recruiting/retain- ing members. The program should be very informative for all volunteer organizations who take part. Admission is $20 per person, which covers both evenings. For more information or to register call the Picker- ing department of culture and recreation at 420-4620. Walk the mall for abused women PTC hosts fund-raiser PICKERING — You can help abused women and their children by taking part in an upcoming mall walk- a-thon. The event will raise money for the Ajax/Pickering Women's Centre Inc. and is sponsored by the Pickering Town Centre and mall merchants. It will be held Sunday, March 28. Check-in begins at 10 am., with the walk slated to be held from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Participants will walk twice around the upper and lower mall levels at their own pace. Prizes will be awarded for the most money raised in four categories. Spon- sorship fortes are available at the in- formation booth at the mall. The centre is wheelchair and stroller -accessible. Call Darlene at 831-9204, E-mail darlenenolte@hotmail.com or visit the website http://iscfdurham.faith- web.com for more information or to pre -register. �I r s4 w .,_01i.. lessors. 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AJAX 580 1135 East of Westney at Fmky I ' 905 683-9699 Keep It Going, quality Service Guaranteed" marketing and promotional like to receive the magazine materials produced by On- on a regular basis are asked tario's colleges. to call alumni officer Lori Graduates who would Connor at 721-3035. Job Search Skills! H tE W0RKS. x.83141 10",Wat *Kil it 209 Learn how to launch a successful job search, market yourself effectively, write impressive resumes, and build great interview skills... at no cost. Get noticed and get a job! Hyman Rescurces D6,?booeme jes Canada Cev oprrent ,,anada ressoLyces nunatnes Canada .,.I ItI x.11 tLI ttt ttI 30 180 275 525 40 200 310 895 45 MW 3n biWW025 50 303 580 1135 9.;55 ' X695 _*01695 60 725 1425 2800 65 1W388 ~ Z735 > 70 2537 5050 10,075 ,Femab rates, smoker and older age rates are available. Most rows An&wv 28,1 insuraince *00 upon M z - e PAL ET SITTERS ETC. �a Pet, Plant, and Home Care Serving most of Durham Rejton Pet Sitters Etc. givesyoup eace Oshawa 433-2386 of mind whenou're not home Ajax 427-1681 y What do you do with your - Erica Brown - Dunn pet when you have to go away either on a vacation, business trip or when you're away at t work all day? BONDED AND INSURED For many people that's a problem. Well not anymore and mortgages to ' for many it hasn't been a prob- • • • • • • ' lem for the past 13 years. That's because they've G used the services of Pet Sitters • 11 0 Etc. Owner Erica Dunn -Brown and her staff of nine caregivers including husband Eric offer a end BEST AVAM.ABLE RATES service that allows your pet to PRIVATE FUNDS AVALABLE remain in the familiar environ - debt consoildstim s 1p@gft ment of its own home. "When we have our initial PM Sillars ft. omm Erica and Giarto with sons' (905-) -686-2-557- consultation we fund out the pet's needs so there's as little Kyb artd Brert lm disruption as possible -in its pick up your papers and mail, ages if no one goes into the daily routine," she says. "It's rearrange curtains, alternate home for a specific period of shoe tea also a good time for the caregiv- lighting as well as shovel your time." BpDIadlig, am01" txuilt, ssm and oqM afte s er to get to know the client and driveway and cut the to Whether you leave for a our specially Whsffw you're It 4Kh a no-teck Wei Y 8 help you pull a W*m 4*w #0 MOW your meads of course the pet. Everyone is give the appearance that some- day, week or several months, different so the service is very one is home. Pet Sitters Etc. will give you the Opp individualized. The goal is to "We'll also check the secu- peace of mind that goes with Ow P, give the pet the same love and rity of the home as well as knowing your home and pet is F� attention it would get if the ensure there are no leaking or receiving the kind of personal owner were home." freezing pipes," says Erica. care both deserve. X839-9453 pet Sitters Etc. also offers a "Maty people may not realize For more information cal' house sitting service. that their particular insurance (905) 433-2386. Mo Meetr 1w- soulk obis 10, PkimpThey'll water you: plants, company may not cover dam- P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7,1999 Spoirt &LEISURE - - 9v��atti s Srrwing Ce�� 1 arc 282 Monarch Ave. Ajax NEWS ADVERTISER MARCH 7, 1999 619-0633 _ Competitors coupons accepted Lange connects for game -winning goal in playoff victory over Oshawa Legionaires Late heroics give Panthers game one win BY AL RIVE7T 4' Sports Editor the playoffs." with a goal in the first with 2:08 remaining and ing Thursday were Joel fon and Chiasson with two The critical game -win- minute of pla}, but Oshawa setting the table for Johnston, George Trifon, each, Lange, Jeff Milroy, PICKERING — A 50- ning goal by Lange was an- scored tw ice to tic the Langc's heroics. Bill Duncan and Luc Chi- Hanna, T.J. Kemp and foot slapshot by a newly- other example of the left game, netting the eyualiier -�ko ,r:orinL for Picker- arson. Assisting were Tri- Doug Carr with one apiece. emerged sniper gave the winger's playoff prowess Pickering Boyer Pontiac Panthers a victory in their conference semi-final ju- nior hockey playoff opener against the Oshawa Legion- aires here Thursday night. Left winger Jason Lange took a pass in the neutral zone from linemate Mike Hanna and found the top corner behind Legionaires' goalie Brett Cooper with 1:15 remaining in the third period to give the Panthers a 5-4 win. The second game of the best -of -seven OHA Ontario Provincial Junior 'A' Hock- ey League East Conference semi-final series was pltYyed Friday in Pickering after the hews Advertiser's deadline. Game three was contested in Oshawa Satur- day night. The victory was impor- tant for the Panthers who own home -ice advantage in the series, says head coach Rod McGillis. "It's always positive to start the series with a win;" notes McGillis. ..I'm pleased with the way we can hold on to one -goal leads and win the tight games. That's a sign of a good team. We've done it all year during the regular season and it's even more important that we do it in thus far in the post -season. Lange scored an overtime goal in the previous series against the Cobourg Cougars in game two which spelled the end for the Cougars. In total, Lange contributed seven points in that series. "He continues to hold the hot hand;' says McGillis. "He's been a key playoff performer for us. He's showing that he knows how to rise to the occasion" McGillis stresses his club will have to concen- trate on taking one game at a time against the rival Le- gionaires in a series that's destined to be tight right to the end. "It's very exciting hock- ey between two teams who are well coached and well disciplined," notes McGillis. "They have good talent, so I believe it will be a good series and I expect all the games will go right down to the wire" In Thursday's game, Os- hawa held a 1-0 lead through the opening 20 minutes. Pickering bounced back with three second -period markers to take a 3-2 lead into the final frame. The Panthers opened the third stanza 2 for FEBRUARY do MARCH 2 PEOPLE CAN TRAVEL FOR sSm TUESDAY, FRAY k SATURDAY AJAXPidaTs OS k wH!'M 1ndudWm- RETURN DELUXE MOTORCOACH YRANSPORTATION, FULL BUFM MEAL„ GUARANTEED ENTRY, ALL TAXES GROUP SPECIAL CHARTER COACHES FOR GROUPS AT LOW, LOW, LOW RATES Carlson Wagonlit Travel Ajax 905683-8411 14KM-831-1185 wa 905-571-2231 1800.227-5766 The News Advertiser puts Durham Region on the World Wide Web at *vw.durlnet ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo Pickering Panthers' Steve Farquharson (24) is given a rough rude in front of the net by Oshawa Legionaires' goalie Brett Cooper (1) and defenceman Rob Howes (3) during playoff action Thursday. Pickering won 5-4. AMM TRUCK CAP AND ACCESSORY SHOWROOM EXCLUSIVE LEER DEALER FOR THE AREA J HOOD PROTECTORS • HITCHES • BEDUNERS • TgdO COVERS SCREEN FRONTS • TAILGATE LOCKS • STEPS • VENT VISORS Hwy. 1 1 5 5 Ian N of 401 _m*987-2277 C~ RCMIN "Camp the way you remember it. Camp the way your child 'I IoHe it" Over 50 years of providing fun and safe children's day camp programs designed by experienced staff Renowned camp swim program. For kids 4 -15 years. Door to door transportation. Ask about Express Busing. four #W* 416-736-� ROBIN soon SPORTS ACADENT 4 1w wok ddu.3Ndrir i 1 of qwk am& die fidiWwim - - v - Yw.bp ow @*dpnwmi 1rdlir.ftMwi swim irYwlMm MM M iw tyrf�iw, 416=736=4657 , gilt �'MEl. ..e1G'�11N� 5300aff� NOW ON! Register on location SPORTS at 1401 Phillip Murray Ave. OSHAWA or call 725-6951 for further information! Register NOW for the following groaramS' Adult Summer Hockey Leagues n. Adult Daytime League Lades Summer Hockey League ��Shift Workers League= .2i & Ut r;Su;ww league League :r *Oft League A J or League Schools ,r011iiCe Schools P Camp b` il:;tafrl to, >:Programs �^r4 Hockey Toum�ameots � _.,� Youth Hockey Tournamerlt Girls Hockey Tournament _. r -.Puck & Ball Tournament =`zThe Ultimate Tournament Weekend fi Girls Summer Ringette League $ Girls Ringette Tournament &Camp each Volleyball League &Tournament Y beach Volleyball Court Rentals ., Pickering skaters ice berths at CenNEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDFTION, March 7,1999 PAGE 23 P tral Ontario meet PICKERING — Four Pickering Figure Skating Club athletes ad- vanced to the Central Ontario Section Interclub Competition in Downsview this weekend after posting top efforts at a recent interclub competition in Markham. Teri Alexander won the gold artis- tic ladies' dance at the interclub event to earn a berth to COSIC. Elisa Chimonides finished first overall in the junior silver ladies' dance final at interclub to move on to COSIC. Danielle Demerino finished sec- ond in the bronze artistic ladies' dance at interclub and qualified for COSIC. Chucky Willcocks placed second in the final of the senior bronze men's freeskate to earn the right to represent the club at COSIC. Other Pickering skaters also fared well at the interclub competition. In pre -juvenile ladies' freeskate, Breanne Allen finished fourth in the final, Sarah Bates seventh and Kristy Dobson ninth. Courtney Allen finished first in her flight and third in the final of the ju- venile ladies' freeskate. Natalie Sal- vagna placed fifth in her flight in the same event. Carrie Norman was third in her flight and third in the final of the gold solo dance. Lenna Koichopoulos finished third in her flight and fifth in the final of the pre -preliminary ladies' freeskate. Amanda Davenport placed Ilth in her flight in the same event. Tara Gorry was sixth in her flight 105 82yy St. W. MA MIX PLVA) 6194011 March Break Spm Fila a Ocie Tim Cao .iti auk or tat�,ntex We can be reached via email at newsmm@durham.net Pl"W f nowt Courses in Pewrbototgh & Oshawa Call now for a brochure 705-748-1229 or 905-721-3107 "NEW" Online registration ..WWW-trentu ca financial asysistartce available TRENT UNIVERSITY and Elizabeth Tyrrell 10th in her flight in the preliminary ladies' freeskate at the interclub meet. Spencer Barnes posted a fifth - place effort in the preliminary men's freeskate. Katie Ellis placed eighth in her flight'and Carly Shearlow was 13th in her flight in junior bronze ladies' dance. Emily Gaudet finished 10th in her flight in the senior bronze ladies' dance and Michelle Frazier was 10th in her flight in the same event. Teri Alexander placed seventh in her flight in the junior silver ladies' dance. Linda Joyner finished I Ith in her flight and Shannon Crossman was 12th in her flight in the senior silver ladies' dance. In the preliminary solo dance, Holly Smith was Ilth in her flight and Krystyna Byers 13th in her flight. Sharon Borie finished seventh in her flight in the junior bronze solo dance, while Amy Wellman was 14th in her flight in the same event. Spencer Barnes finished sixth and Chucky Willcocks was seventh in the junior bronze men's solo dance. Teri Alexander was seventh in her flight and Dawn Snedden 13th in her flight in the senior bronze solo dance. Elisa Chimonides placed fifth in her flight in the junior silver solo dance, while teammate Michelle Fra- zier was eighth in her flight in the same event. Danielle Demerino placed 10th in her flight in the senior silver sola dance. The Pickering Figure Skating Club will be well represented at the Central Ontario Section In- terclub Competition in Downsview this week- end. Four skaters from the club earned their JASON LJEBREG7V News Advertiser photo way to COSIC after strong efforts at the recent interclub competition in Markham. From left are Elisa Chimonides, Teri Alerander, Danielle Demerino and Chuck` Willcocks. Three BegaursAutobody :Durham's collisionspecialist to a for all of your insurance repairs mO &F AJA" LAROM AfIR1D f131a Y "Sip. s COLLlMM SMOPs' Servile nw 0ltrlrtrn Atom - 1$ $200►& P. fk1 r Or mll pit par belucl�le uP b 3211!! ( tM eqr r •Coupon must be preserMad r r to work beim started sAd M@O 31 _ _ 199 saw= — i — IMMT 6200 2132 (MONARCH AVE, AJAX 190:11619-2327 rte- s.Trig ` Matri packa8as araQablal" great madab • quality service Call today for more detaib! (up 619-2899 221 Weshrev Rd. S.. Alex They call them accidents for a rea- son. You never expect them. That's why you should know what to do if you're ever involved in one. 1) Your car is the second largest investment you're likely to make. Preserve its value and your safety by having it repaired professionally. 2) Never drive a car that could be unsafe because of damages. 3) Some insurance companies may want you to visit their drive-in claims centre before having your car repaired. You can do this, or you may leave your car at your collision repair shop and ask that the umirance company inspect tate car there. 4) You are not required by law to obtain more than one estimate or appraisal- s) You have the right to go to the repair shop of your choice. Your insur- ance company carrot require you to go to a particular shop. 6) Differences in repair estimates are common. A lower estimate may not include all necessary work. If you're not sure why one estimate is different from another you've received, ask the shop manager. 7) Choose a shop that has uni-body repair equipment and certified (by I - CAR or ASE, for example) Technicians. 8) Ask if the shop will be using genuine manufacturer (OEM) replace - A+ `A Three Bows ernpic"es prepare two vehK*m for painting in the high inch paint oven. mem parts. 9) Ask if the shop offers a repair warranty. lq Let the collision repair shop you choose help you negotiate your claim with the insurance company. This often leads to a better deal. Three Bears offers its customers a variety of incentives including $200 off a complete paint and body job or towards your deductible. This offer is good until Mar. 31st,1999. You can also get no interest and no payments for 90 days OAC. "This is a perfect opportunity to get your vehicle repaired now and pay later," says Kevin. Of course the best incentive at Three Bears is their team of top techni- cians who know their business well and can make your vehicle look like new, They have all of the latest equip- ment and use only the best products because they know how much you value your car. Additional services provided include a free shuttle service as well as arranging a rental vehicle depending on your insurance coverage. They also warranty their workmanship for as long as you own your vehicle. For more information about Three Bears Autobody call (905) 619-2327 orb visit their shop at 282 Monarch Ave., Unit 20B in Ajax. A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7,1999 ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY_ MARCH 7Tn SATIIRnAV usRCH I "THE FOOD TERM/NAL" 1999. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 1.0 F. R Co. G "A" NEVIS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7,1999 PAGE 25 A/P 3-4.LB. AVERAGE PRODUCT OF • CANADA • U S A U S D A FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN CHI_ CKEN LEG QUARTEDS -- - — -- - 30 9 -- (FRESH OR -4-f 8 kg BOX 2i LBo59 V aRpDl�r' rx :-nNnOn iERMINAt 9RAND FRpZEN raFSw 7P vaF Nn�yl..an/iv a VKEVBAA':u CHI('KF:Nw r�-c�7.99 .a •.-',mal �.r, +.u•nn.r:r)It[t,Hti ICK~ LBCHICI1 WINGS ���SAI.ADS_ �.� •r,MOM 0 • RED DELICIOUS • IDA RED APPLES .r MY 5J ►df71TA K) ulm LARGE 10 LB. FAMILY SIZE BAG EA. , 99 CF/) a111,nie!' TlcdN 1AHi.1 RC pF t ,��. 0.E in 3.99 �� IIIMI ��� FAESN WNIFF MUSHROOMS 1.% MUSHROOMS 1•� a .i es rs -s rt . LE • 2r4 PAARR n YY SKIMMF-D MILK4 L BAG • SILVERWOOD YOGOUR,T FLAT OF 12 x 175 g T(: MS (.29 F:A_ ) • BOWEE BEST • LR GRAY 41•IIITE LARGE SIZE • i EGGS '.A"ON OF 12 '^\x.1. 4 El ' O FROZEN OLD TYME • WAF;FI.LS SYR T • PAN( AKi:ti •A/ w7 lJ '• �, JF 3N 3. F A v .• ••.l. s WHITF: • WHEAT o a MT 'k1 BR LIMIT •" b LARGE Sl,l('F.D 675 )( IA)AF H(YT IXX; BUNS (8m) Jr„S' 4 1. pY yy` ItiH MUF'F'INS (6w) uWGE S" 21. ••ROYAL .77 16 7,77 OF y° N: REA�r •�-SERVE SOUP :7• ^L 'IN _ BRUN�SWIC�K A� •FISH FILI�'Tti pp1 SOR T,�f� 069 Ri PKG E A L1 ETTUCE UNICO ASSORTED �6.9 � JJUMLEEE"IlPLY 1 PRODUCT OF U.SA • FLORIDA • Slff yes AA 11.7.7 DE3ri6� DALY R10Y ONTARq FAR16r15FIRWWASH s�ooSL OF ORM•nB�:ANS 14"C�� 1.0 F. R Co. G "A" NEVIS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7,1999 PAGE 25 A/P 3-4.LB. AVERAGE PRODUCT OF • CANADA • U S A U S D A FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN CHI_ CKEN LEG QUARTEDS -- - — -- - 30 9 -- (FRESH OR -4-f 8 kg BOX 2i LBo59 V aRpDl�r' rx :-nNnOn iERMINAt 9RAND FRpZEN raFSw 7P vaF Nn�yl..an/iv a VKEVBAA':u CHI('KF:Nw r�-c�7.99 .a •.-',mal �.r, +.u•nn.r:r)It[t,Hti ICK~ LBCHICI1 WINGS ���SAI.ADS_ �.� •r,MOM 0 • RED DELICIOUS • IDA RED APPLES .r MY 5J ►df71TA K) ulm LARGE 10 LB. FAMILY SIZE BAG EA. , 99 CF/) a111,nie!' TlcdN 1AHi.1 RC pF t ,��. 0.E in 3.99 �� IIIMI ��� FAESN WNIFF MUSHROOMS 1.% MUSHROOMS 1•� a .i es rs -s rt . LE • 2r4 PAARR n YY SKIMMF-D MILK4 L BAG • SILVERWOOD YOGOUR,T FLAT OF 12 x 175 g T(: MS (.29 F:A_ ) • BOWEE BEST • LR GRAY 41•IIITE LARGE SIZE • i EGGS '.A"ON OF 12 '^\x.1. 4 El ' O FROZEN OLD TYME • WAF;FI.LS SYR T • PAN( AKi:ti •A/ w7 lJ '• �, JF 3N 3. F A v .• ••.l. s WHITF: • WHEAT BANANAS 14 a MT 'k1 BR LIMIT •" b LARGE Sl,l('F.D 675 )( IA)AF H(YT IXX; BUNS (8m) wu • HA_MRUR(;ER BUNS IFiw) OLICT GRADE 7 80 CHLE • ( .77 16,• ItiH MUF'F'INS (6w) uWGE S" 21. ••ROYAL .77 16 n OF - oF:A. 669 N: REA�r •�-SERVE SOUP :7• ^L 'IN _ BRUN�SWIC�K A� •FISH FILI�'Tti pp1 SOR T,�f� 069 Ri PKG E A IITCHUP • GRII1.®r w a;7J >as -.• EA. • 9 C IC 640 s PKG. ew 1909 HH MBUIbGES • TUNA + =' HELPER =~` ASSORTED SIZES FA 1• ,�uCH�Rtbs 2.69* l NEYNUTCHI a W7xg m EA •ciiLS'P� a.. �s. t soot aool • • • • OOM p • NM WHEATS -ms 9m - F.A.2969, 0000000 ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUI '31 5 LB. BOX r 9S E.A. J.2o99- 2 79 p�� >NTM� 99 • COCA-COLA • CANADA DRY 21. W rrnE • PEPSI . 7 -UP I lo+ OF 2,1 %3:,) MI. TINS ;wrrn9r 1 5 9 lk4l" .V:E jwT TEA ,9 HOJ;'f\ FRITi) Ar CHE&OS .'. N, ,, � RAG E A GARLIC CLOVES • �• W LARGE SIZE BANANAS 14 FILL YOUR GINGER OWN BAG •" b L18kg , LB. I.Tf)jr.IZ1N rG FAMILY SIZE BAG IN 7 TO Im POULTRY SEASONING 170 g PKG. J.Dzy— 2.18 kg LB. • KOHLRABI • CQJA.J R.nS • KALE • SWISS CHARD • BEETS • DANDELION GE ORIIGGMAL BUNCHES BUNCH , 99 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS _ARr,F ';ITF EA NJ� ,w*n • BROCCOLI BUN('HED (;KF;F;N �� • CABBAGE 1 7 JUMBO SI%F; MIX MATCH s F_4 , 6E Marw_! • T OF I I C A • r,AL W091*41A I;Illwa LEMONS $] !ulFY. ,II: .. .F .•:I. Hca l,lEl • SEEDLESS GRAPES • PLUMS • NECTARINES i 11Ix OK -MAT('H AFO -OA&.'1Kkg I 1.B , 9 DIREC- ROM ITAL" 'NE'N CROP R "' ZIPPER XINNE(, TANGERIINES .99 FIL, ril,R )W% BAG 'N.; n HONEYDEW ),,,MELONS �) MEDIUM SIZE a. F.A., BI AEBURN • FUJI • GRANNY SNUTH APPLES FILL. YOUR OWN KA(; 1-52 ka LB OWN wj (.29 EA.) RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTMES. • • • • • • • wHi` GsUGAR 1 BANANAS 14 •- _.• 2 BAG H BALE LM.T D'ANGELO •PUREjjMWdhM APPLE JUICE wu SUPREME • HOT PEPPER RINGS i1i1 4 OLICT GRADE 7 80 CHLE • ( .77 16,• PRODUCT aF USA n GRADE• FLaRn+A TOMATOES 1� uWGE S" 21. ••ROYAL .77 16 4e oz. TIN OF •nR PIcK.Es E,► ♦LIAR X GRAPES BOX SE EXTRA LARGE SIZE CASE L1 ETTUCE UNICO ASSORTED �6.9 � JJUMLEEE"IlPLY 1 PRODUCT OF U.SA • FLORIDA • Slff yes AA 11.7.7 DE3ri6� DALY R10Y ONTARq FAR16r15FIRWWASH s�ooSL OF ORM•nB�:ANS 14"C�� 12 X 8 ROLL PKG, GRAPEFRUIT BOX ,� ,E�� PAESE M10 PURE OIL FLAME GLO FIRE LOGS PRODUCT OF U.SA • FANCY GRADE pp I� OF�U.SA • CALIFORNIA 11 " PP41W OF GNTARO • CANADA t, LARGE 99 s,� 11VEXAR 30LIVE URNIAPPOS2�i7OCF1i7 BROCCOLI IBAG '.i�:.'r a ` ,j'•=!'t(1l121' • �♦r. r :r.'r °..'i A'.�ua�aAa%i.r aa•.��•�J•i••-eF►✓`�• •1 •� a.�.t!!t■ k••, -r• �1 1•�1-i-�•�ii r�sf•�1rt �♦ '�Y a�'a'Sa'1�ry'MYYI .:',l�s. • •-.. da s-.'r'ai. �a-uv v . a • • i ac . . >♦ Z i t•'I. • • a a 1 '_�ii� t r•i.. a r � ..... .'��. a a a � a i s.�� �a; �:►�.�+a^a I. r ..c. ..i .j . � a a a • ,..,•ice• JP PAGE 96 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7.,1999 COnd iScn with benefit a0e AtVY In person to non. S AUto bodv 3 Custol •. •.rrL V ,4Yr, Vr•J m N stereo Cabinet )726-5454 WeSI. OShaTHE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE CLASS C wAJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Jew lax IFIE LOCAiq licensed AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER 130 Coaaaxalil Ave, Apx 1822 On Rk Pkko* Ism lel- IlaiallsMml Nam M1w4rL 4:00 on -S..-00 pe Ibex ill L4ri.:10.00 =41:00 pm Closed Sets* Sim.: 1104111 A SM par. Closed Moa. Our phone lines are open Mon. to Fri. til 8:00 pm. Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 pm tat cell i eRES. r9trlg 90s - washer 51YOr'" dryer rt e tivt; s vvh,te sir-gile bed w0r, 2 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE x4 Tomato St. Honk, Ux6* I m: Rloa 4rL- 8:30 9=45:00 pal 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 852-4355 vvew w _ S IVYese.at rocker O tat?le A% uing S' [� '71-0601 SNP JRR�ArtKI To Place Your Ad Call: ""%k Uxbridge: 852-9741 USL �t Perry: 985-2tt•51 �''t ,=Qui' r ' tc: value c Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218 Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad also appears on the internet at: http]Avww.durhamnews.net E-mail: compose@durham.net I Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers 1 1 Careen I I Careers I I Careen I I Careers 1 1 Careers Donor Service Representative Peterborough/Durham Area As a number of the Clinic Planning and Donor Recruitment Team, you will develop marketing initiatives to recruit blood donors and ensure optimal clinic sites are available for blood collection in the Peterborough/Durham area. To thrive in this role, you have a post secondary education in Marketing, Public Relations, Communications, Advertising, Business Administration or a related field, three to six years of Marketing/Public Relations experience, an excellent knowledge of the communities and community groups in the Peterborough/Durham arca and the ability to work in a team environment. Initially, this job will be home-based, with a move to the new Peterborough Permanent Clinic scheduled for May. Extensive travel throughout the area is required, as well as travel to the Toronto Blood Centre. Interested parties may submit their applications, in confidence no later than March 13, 1999, to: Coordinator Administration, Toronto Blood Centre, 67 College St, Toronto, ON M5G 2M 1. Fax: (416)596-8.305. Canadian Blood Services is tete not-for-profit charitable organization mandated to deliver safe, reliable blood service to Canadians and their healthcare system. TEACHER& CERT & EM F/f - P/T Job wcarial baro of pefet�ierlsls, at ow Pleb . bar Whitby location:. Eaioy • Tr" 6 mvow N .Ili:, • ReL�tRNIH6 wa11es : 0xR= CBM 1195 Finch An., Pidmily L1r 1J7 or Fax 1195) 429.1171 Canada dt US. plus. Also Dispatcher required with botrtedge of JR Ph. 1905)434-5110 Fax 905 434-5130 SELL IT NOW CALL 683-0707 io'OR FAX 579-4218 THE MUTUAL GROUP a large Canadian Financial Services Com- pany, has 2 immediate openings for repre- sentatives in Durham Region, who want to achieve entrepreneurial independence. If you have at least 2 years full time work experi- ence, a post secondary education, and are interested in not just earning a living but BUILDING A LIFE, fax your resume to (905)668-2141, for a Confidential interview. Fast growing company requires exppe�rienced lRonucTiOr1 SUPERVISOR In the automotive industry. Union envi- ronment, shift work required. Forward resume to C'I'i. 555 Beck Cres. Ajax Ontario, LIH 7X6 ATTENTION: TIM or fax (905) 68 x4344 BUSINESS CENTRE DURHAM Requires A BUSINESS CONSULTANT/CENTRE MANAGER inched in August 1998 in Whitby, Ontario, Business Centre rham serves the small to medium sized business community ass Durham Region. Offering assistance with all aspects of iiness start-ups and on-going operations, the Centre also -, vides a print and electronic reference library, including con- !,, . tion to the Canada -Ontario Business Service Centre OBSC) and various Internet and other electronic small busi- nv,s related information resources. An Incubator Program pro - :,ling office facilities to businesses crossinover from home - "ed business locations is also in effect. T e Centre is under ti,,supervision and guidance of an independent Board of Direc- t, to which the consultant/ manager will report. Duties will include: • ( onsultation and advice to fledgling entrepreneurs and "Wriers of small and medium-sized businesses • c:uidance to clients in the use of the Centre's resources • l raison with COBSC staff • Management of the Centre and budgets • Promoting the Centre to the community • Advising the Board of Directors of the needs of the Centre ,uld it's clients Qualifications: • hi -depth knowledge/experience of small business .tsrt-up needs • now edge of the small and medium sized business sector • I horough knowledge of the Internet and other electronic ryources including COBSC • E xcellent interpersemal and communication skills • A degree in business would be an asset This is a -Purchase of Services" contract position, reporting directly to The Board of Directors Expected remuneration is in the range of $35 - $40K position is located in Whitby, Ontario The deadline for application is March 15, 1999 iResumes should be sent in confidence to: Linda Linton, Chair - Selection Committee Business Centre Durham 1601 Hopkins Street South Whitby, Ontario, LIN 9N1 Fax: (905) 665-6403 We thank all applicants far their interest, but regret that only dune candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. J L Pitney Bowes �r INSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIR'ES - PICKERING Recent expansion has led to a variety of opportunities for highly motivated outbound icic-marketing reps to sell our products, gcarcd to the Small Office Division. You must enjoy the challenges of a fast -paced, highly charged environment. You have superior verbal communication skills, excellent listening abilities, the ability to work well tinder pressure-, and professional and persuasivc negotiation skills as IMY", of the position is on the telephone. 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 tcicnurkcting experience are required. File= OTR -FT (full - time ) or OTR-vr (part -time) VGc offer A base salary of 5260X) plus a pencrotls bonus plan. For immediate consideration. please fax your resume, quoting the appropriate reference + to: Human Resources, (905) 83--5 01. Pitney Bowes supports the principles and practices of employment equity. No phone calls please. 111111111311111111111811 f'01� rr.eo. s F,marw.e►sn one CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSISTANT ■ Fur have aw I91118w6w • lid Scbsd / C alep Viper=s • Two yean CasNsmer Semite expernom • ceforow :pe d6as rlrus wt a c.wa'earl wins i mwwer Fax your rssarwe to: (905)839-3115 Attealim: Brew CAREER SCOWOF FLOR- AL DESWA 26 wk. Powry i Brrseess Program..12 wk. m- tensive 3-phase program: .3 Wk. Prokisiatal cowu; .In- bome video: Begniners Pro- gram. Part -1i V1 Siwe courses mailabk. A school where a0 your tramV becomes worthwhile. Fkw- dal assatantx may be aved- ak. 905.4367746. THE RAR STATION Career Tmmv Cow Become a roil kcfetkian, career trairtieq available in artificial roils. ear ryt0kltp. pe6cures, *M' ing. Student FWwcirq avad- able. Wile $20. (905)723 - am 1 General DEUVERT SERrICE regrires immediately FULUPART-TIME DRNERS wKh own rekaw 4 cyl. vellida. Days. Evening and Weeloends. CASH DAILY • !!! Cal 905-426.9909 1 Garteral Hehlp DEADLINE COURIER requires 5 new drivers min cars or vans New aggressive cow MOSM structwe. 905-427- a093 OURNAM CONSTRUCTION company las toll We post - tae avwlable for general Ia- . o Poww" for ad- vancement Palm" and d"O experwlce an asses. Must lave vabd drivers b- cem arw drat dmirq record. Call (905) 576-5766 W an interview. EARN 5200.. 1300.. 5500., or MM per week, asum" Products in isle coaMort of your own honk. Sena a sd- addressed stamped erwelape to: O.P.H. 6.2400 Oumtas St. W. Suck 511. Rd 636. Mis- sissa iga. Ont. L5K 2Ra. ESTNETICMN tUARTEo for Theresa's Tomo of Esthetics, be Brock 51.anif a Ori Must aPerlettud. (905) 430.6060. EXPEREIM waitresshvad" deeded. Cat (905) 427-11!66 or appy n person to: Clan's ResUuraM, 185 Westray Rd ing for le to r Photo at the F e Mau. ATTBITIOM FULL Tn1E Dan 'granger, neipersn three Local Firm has 47 Im- and Easter bunnies. meawe 01111011P with tk)dl* Call sdeoules available $10.85 1-877-845-0736 START No Exp. Nec.11 Train Must till positions by Mar.tt. Car Mon. - Mfrom - ELEGANCE ELEGANCE nTABE StudStudioEd. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 723.4920 Avetli COmCW Sl' Ion now accepting resumes CUSTOMER SERVICE POST- for Hairstylists. Technicians . TION available at major Auto and Estheticians. Submit your and Tire Centre. Oshawa. resume in person to: 123 Athol Must have experience. Pan St. Whitby cdo Severy. No Time. CaN 905.728 221 ptx me calls please. 'NEWS ADV61Y1490 SUNDAY ECJI'TIbN, IMarch 7,-1999 kdlt 117 A* 11 Covers11 Careen 1 1 CWOM 1 1 Careera 11 Careen 11 Careers 1 General Help 1 General Help 1 General Help We 1) looking for Investment Advisors to work in Oshawa & Cobourg. BC Dominion Securities, Canada's leading full-service investment dealer, is currently accepting applications for the position of Investment Advisor in the Oshawa and Cobourg branches. If you are currently a professional, such as an accountant or lawyer, or are in the banking or mutual fund industry, or are successful in a sales/service occupation, but are looking for new challenges and the opportunity to take control of your personal financial success, we are interested in hearing from you. We offer you an outstanding Investment Advisor trairung program, and the support and backing of a dedicated team of Head Office professionals. To learn more, please mail your resume in strictest confidence to: Ian Glover,Vice President, Branch Manager, RBC Dominion Securities 111 Simcoe Stria N. PO Boot 705, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7M9 RBC Dominion Securities is an equal opportunity empleM RBC vitt out DOMINION web utr @I. SECURITIES wwttrrbcds.com Ptofesslonal V*, Wt Marta¢ntcg OMI WANTS YOU! Organization Metrics Inc. is an internationally recognized developer of human resource planninf ,c.tems. We've been in business since 198_, with increased profits and growth every year. l�r're a small group of dedicated professionals ti, orking with Fortune 1000 companies across Forth and iuth America. We develop custom, cutting-edge iivnt/server and web -based applications. We're looking for Application Developers with the following skills: • Hands on experience in object oriented programming • 2+ years of Powerbuilder • Experience with one or more of the following: MS SQL Server, Oracle, SQL Anywhere. • Java or experience developing web -based applications is an asset. We offer competitive salaries, a benefits package and profit sharing. If you'd like to contribute to a fast -paced team, working in a casual environment filled with fun, excitement and great rewards, email, send or fax your resume to: mschmidt @ orlrmetrics.com Monika Schmidt Organization Metrics PO Box 550 Brookllin, Ontario LOB I CO Fax: (905)655-8570 1 GOMM "* 11iff CMMH* Hatp 1 -C—"H* UPSCALE NAM SALORGM FFulland ERS WANTED t� "in renovated �� art time for Shuttle who a maseeking re-twr p ofspectal �nearson Airport. Only tied wee sam eek EXPERIkkie and INCED twRSTYLISTS who an work d outgoing need ap- ir"ridenuy. Salary plus ply. Excellent position for early 7060 days: or fax . Call 90�- retirees with excellent driving1S or 905-426-6900 ASSISSTANTS and EXPERI- record. ENCED HAIRSTYLISTS warped (905) 427-6800 to Central. Sudes n the ishm sm. Centre. SaWy . commission. Cal Rotten (905)723-5957 CAfI:IYCrr1,CY iARTG. reguiredl One Order Flicker EMBROIDERYpalsoliaphai regttired ler major ap- nce parts distributor. Embroidery machine operators re- Brock/Bayly Picketing W- quired. Must have sewing experi- W- s must be Ianikar ence. Located in Ajax area.ping system. 00�ra� so- . fez resume to: Call for interview 905-837.1115 or drop oft at Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. 922 DKtngham Rd Ask for Wilma mW iNSTROCTOR/StIPER- rivate TIRE PzmWNAL TOUCH swim school en Pickering. Ruff ♦113MOIIDERY time. Must be Fed Cross and ("5)"3-6 1 3 f years Fax certified Minimum re- sumo to Sherri (905) 709. 2960. THE ECONOMY OF THE 21ST CENTURY WILL BE LED BY THOSE M40 HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE AND ABIUTY TO INNOVATE, TO CREATE. TO DEVELOP. TO SUPPORT AND TO SOLVE PROBLEMS. OPPORTUNITY FOR INDEPENDENT KNOWLEDGE-BASED PROFESSIONALS I—■■ wil L•■■J THE E21 GROUP INC.* IS EXPANDING ITS NETWORK OF QUALIFIED ASSOCIATES WE ARE A UNIOUE CANADIAN COMPANY COMMITTED TO ATTRACTING THE BEST KNOWLEDGE-■ASED PROFESSIONALS AND DEPLOYING THEIR TALENTS FROM LOCAL NEEDS . TO GLOBAL SOLUTIONS THROUGH EXECUTIVE SUPPORT CONSULTING INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT KNOWLEDGE-BASED PRODUCTS 6 BUSINESS TOOLS IF YOU ARE AN EXPERIENCED KNOWLEDGE-BASED PROFESSIONAL (EXECUTIVE, CONSULTANT OR ACADEMIC) FROM BUSINESS, FINANCE, TRAINING i EDUCATION, GOVERNMENT, SCIENCE i TECHNOLOGY, HEALTH CARE OR COMMUNITY SERVICE, FORWARD A RESUME OR CURRICULUM VITAE TO: THE E21 GROUP INC . 200 BOND STREET VVEST. OSHAWA. ONTARIO, LIJ 21_7 ATTENTION T MCCAGHERTY (VICE-PRESIDENT & C F O ) -Thte E21 Croup Inc s e publicly owned co npsny Sm shares of which am It on N• Canb1en Do" Network under the fradmg syrribdl EPRO HAIRSTYLIST wanted. busl hair salon, hourly plus com mission benefits No Sun days Call Enzo or Marilyn a 433 1291 IN Wariest M busy Strwffvdle Sakur. Guaranteed hourly rate s7.25mr+ profit sharing. Ikntal. Thug Plan and eye care plan and birthday Pay. NO SUNDAYS For interview call Annette (905)640-9555 First Choice Hair Cutters MENAVOMEN/KIOS Nee7eo in ;analogues T'i Commer- cial, Magazines, and extra work If accepted training and registration len covered Call (416)-944-9343 or 1.800- M0D-ELUS Not mating 5450 per reek marketing rompar; needs Deope now during rush sea- son No experience neces- sary. willirig to tram call Julie for interview A 905 720- 3144118.1 NOW HIRING Energetic people ' ; acre ie 'h f goals ur and os Earn up to 1;2000/ weekly Management oppor- fumly available Must have own transportation Cam 905- 9M-2023. 1 General Help 1 General Help 1 General Help 1 Gen" Help '100 IMMEDIATE POSITIONS $7.12 TO $8.00 PER HOUR JOIN THE QUANTUM TEAMIl We need: • Strong Warehouse Workers (lift up to 100 lbs.) • Assemblers • Picker/Packers • Inserting Machine Operators • Material Handlers • Forklift Operators ($9410/1-1r.) • Exper'd. CNC Machinist ($15+/Hr) • OC Inspectors (S8/hr.) • Various shifts available Bring your steel -toed safety hoots. Be prepared to work today. Bring void cheque or savings account information for direct deposit. Refer a friend.... earn a bonus! Interviews held in Pickering on Wednesday, March 10, 1999 at Pickering Recreation Center (1867 Valleyfarm Rd.) Call (416) 292-2282 for appt. = I M I M A MUSIC FOR f YOUNG CHILDREN,,„ TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES IN YOUR AREA Music for Young Children offers group instruction for children ages 3 and up in piano/keyboard including singing, rhythm, ear training, sight reading and composing. Teen, adult and nursery programmes are also available. • Over 500 teachers across Canada • Comprehensive Support Network • Self Employment Opportunity " PIANO BACKGROUND NECESSARY FOR SEMINAR INFORMATION CALL BARBARA GREER - COORDINATOR (705) 742-9761 NO EXPERIENCE 59.87 PER HOUR Due to exp on on in the Durham Region we are in need of individuals to assist in Public Relations. These are management training positions. Applicants must be ]8 years or over and have own car. Offered advancement, paid vacation, medical dental, profit sharing. For interviews call Sunday between 12 and 2 pin Mon. 9-5 571-3532 f3usti bar and grill restaurant in Durham looking for EXPERIENCED KITCHEN MANAGER $25 - S30 k per year Send resume to: (905)831-6548 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST NOON till 5 P.M. Our client, a leading sportswear distributor located in Scarborough has an indefinite opening for an individual with the following skills: • Excellent communication • Basic Computer • Reception experience (asset) Please fax resumes to: ISHBEL WILKIE NORRELL SERVICES Fax (905) 726-2863 Aurora HAIRSTYLIST WANTED AND MANAGEMENT POSITION New Hair Salon Opening in Port Perry Weekly Salary $450 or more Call Vince at 905-640-8655 Between gam - 7pm MEAT CUTTER required with management capabilities. Forward resume to: File #288 Oshawa Wbitby This Week 865 Farewell St., OsMwa LIN 7L5 ti • e PMT TIME OOCR MORRERSI we Day You ei" to If you nn lilt 50Ibs. are over asselntile ourproducts- � in years old and ore work. Noagenifince making murrey or a or atter necessary FOf FnEE det811S sch aCllod: Fax resume to 905 - time 721-8519 or marl to RPS 1601 wild Sik&E. to *0l0 Meant Ave. unit r2,- Whitby. RM SW E 11 1 On LIN 7111115 1NII UVNPC0111t1, Soh 113 Pkkmi% Ont, L1y 6117 PMT -TIE CAFETERIA (116)7243406 WMTED Monday to Friday 11 a.m. -2 pm St Marty's GENERAL maintenance. ship- High School, Pickering. pingireceivirp, and cleaning Please coo w Jenny at (905) duties for a machine stoop en- 831-7710 to set up appoim- vwmment. Please fax resume ment. between 9 a.m. - 11 anemion Mr M Valeno 0 9D5- a m. 428.7919. SELL IT NOW CA LL 683-0707 0 United Way of Ajax -Pickering 400 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 Pickering. Your excellent interpersonal and communication skills 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 mail for fax (905-686- 0609) resume with salary expectations to: United Way of Ajax-Picke r i n g, Search Committee, 407-95 Bayly Street West, Ajax Ontario L IS 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 ji,r an interview' will he contacted Are you 16 - 24? Need a job? Job Connect can help you find it. It's free! • Internet job access • Interview workshops Resume workshops • On the job training CALL THE HOTLINE OSHAWA/WHITBY 725-4786 Ajax/Pickering Residents 1-800-263-0993 USE INDUSTRIES �� � bo�� � hs iNNNdfaa x-PIIESSMRN DATSNET - Experienced Rexo Pressman able to run 6 colour Adpaft's -SLITTEKWW■O OPERATOR -2nd shift. Detail oriented With "lly to lift up to 50 IDs. Roll to roll experience an asset. yGOMMM LAOOUMN-1st or 2nd shift Eniq level position for enthusiastic person Lin Truck rxnification and nrecltam- al adhry an asset. fmtire press tranng for It* right w - j -ORDER ENTRYIPROOUCTION COOROINATOR - Day Shift. Although clerical, this position don at time involve produc- tion duties. The ideal candidate has knowledge of Lotus. goo. keyboarding and math skills and is highly organized r -MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - Part -Time Ideal for expert- eraced AM Press Mechanic on an 'On Call' basis to perform minor repairs and routine maintenance Rotary Press history mandatory. Pkm face roar tofeNN to 905 -WI -M93 static• e—hurt...( _,#JP PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Mach 7, 1999 1 General Hel1 G p ene1 ral Help General Help 1 seen HNplAgemtt. 1 Sate. HWAgat. 1 sek. HolpOHk /Agent. 1 e Help 1 Office FNIp • Deycan Avaffeble P i reffer Great Colors a Great Cosmesis A BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY REQUIRED: EXPERIENCED MAKE-UP CONSULTANTS Self starters, capable of assuming management responsibilities Strong Sales skills a must Good working knowledge of colour cosmetics, Please mail or fax risumd, Attention Suzanne, 5.3425 Laird Road, Mississauga, Ontario L5L 5R8 START IMMEDIATELY $400 per lyeek; $20,000 annually plus bonuses Payday every Friday • No exp. necessary - No layoffs or strikes •Must be able to hft 35 lbs. I ocal well established company of consumer products needs 6 people to work in distribution Aepartment. Individuals must possess a posi- tive attitude to work in entry level positions up to management. Call (905) 720-2479 Monday & Tuesday Only The Oshawa YWCA, a non-profit housing facility for women and children seeks the following staff: • Part Time Weekend Housing Supervisor • Part Time Night Supervisor • Part Time Night Supervisor - Back up • Casual Relief Supervisors Housing • Casual Relief Cooks • Causal Relief Housekeepers All positions except Housekeeper require a degree/diploma in a related field. Please submit resumes stating position you are applying for by: 5:00 p.m. March 12. 1999 to: Housing Director 33 McGrigor Street, Oshawa, Ont. 1.111 1X8 Only those selected for an interview will be NEED MAN Whitby's leading lawn care company is lookin • to make additions to its existing staff. Energetic telemarketers and lawn technicians required. Knowledge of lawn care would be an asset but is not raecessarv. Full, comprehensive training provided. Call (9051666-3187 HELP I am the owner of a small but rapidly expand - Ing company, and need several key people to help me. Earn up to 51,6(x) mo, No experience needed Rapid Advancement Call (905) 720-4790 W, riav0 IM irony leadsnot enough mature sales reps. for in home sales flora Can you Wp7 experience necessary, we will tram you. Salary plus tommmswm and tonus. 45 year old comparry growing rapidly Cal Rainson 1-888- $84-9577 today for an inter inew Average income s35 - NOOSE CLEARERS to work Thursdays and Fridays for $mall growing compay. Car ,*asset. Cal 426.5992. Jwr OISTMKff ON SERVIC- ES NIC.. a reputable. esub- ished and expadng Picker - 11V teased Cowls COmpay. is Cooling for enthusiastic broker drivers with small car or mini van. A strong geographical 4pialedge of Mew Toronto is lenelictal. Interested parties call N or Vah at (905) 420- 6705. LABOURER. intense. and roust a bout, mechanical Background an assel. resume and abstract needed. 6 days per week required. Cal Bruce. (905) 831-4483 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Fn. !! NANISTYUST to assist n malaptg sale. Ex- ceNent salary pm* + Prom sharia. Part time stylists Ib' siBas in Whitby + k++e race Chert (905) 723-7323. LK cooks needed full or pan p� Drug your resume to !thd Fac boa Free. 339 King - am Road. Pickering. for the atrxrfdn of Carlos. 1 General Help PAY AS You GO G•,T Nc membership required Pay as ✓ou go gym No corenwbpenm Pay as you go gym Daily. Neekty Montfdy Absolutely positively. no preauthonzaeo Po Opu City Gym. en p/ radneglint M - F Weekends 9 a m- 5 p m 1035 Brook Rd . PO-enrq (905)427.6277 TELEMARKETERS needed. EASY MONEY Salary plus bonus. last paced downtown otti0e lookup for motivated sales reps Experience pre- ferred Cap Debbie (905)438- 0056 PRODUCTION SCHEOULEN - Pickenng client requires sed moevaed rhOvidlul to xrtiae production process Hands on position. negotiation expen- ence an asset Excellent sal- ary plus bendft 837-0627 Fax restore SCARMOL" COMPANY requires entry level trainees plus sbffed/em personnel for silicone rubber entection molding madrnes Surfing sal. $8.25 per fir, add'n cortp. for cep. Please tax resume to Attn: Manufacunng Manager at (416) 292-2094. STOCK FICKHI - SOUTH PICKERING - twavy poxes. mast be It and in good health. 8:30 - 1:30. Manday - Ftiday tum line, Oemtarnem 58.00 pa M. b slut. (905) 831-1999. tendert rely. THE NEWS ADVERTON is looking to Kids to deliver pa- pers and flyers door to door tow times a week by 6:00 PM. in their11 fiborfloidds.call 905.683-5 WLVU ASSEMBLER needed immediately for a growing PiCkenig Company available for shifts. 57.00 per hr. For a0fi0mem call (905) 837- 6WORK AT NOME assem- bling our products. Stan im- mediately. For tree kto. ped - age call 24 hrs. toll -Ira 1- 888-771-7409. WORK FROM NOME- Part- time, full-time. heaph itdustry. 5800-53000. Fra Booklet. 416-6314925 or log onto: ww"' 'com access code 5876 (few*" 1 General Help ZEPHYR UNITEC CHURCH requires Caretaker for inside cleaning weekly No opening v closing of church Dunes to commence May 1st. For fur- ther Into contact Mrs Marior- �e Macfarlane 473-6954 ONco FMb EXPERIENCED B?OKKEEPEF ,equired for busy Oshawa law 'mix Computer windows '95 and PC Law a must Please lax resume to. 905-579-7596 FULL TIME Management Do- slion Computer ilkrate a mus Bar experience a asset. Duties include typing. filing. cornmuroc~ sous and out side sales expenence re- quired Confidentiality is a mus- Fax resume to (905) 723.1380 Fuse TIME Office Admirwstra- for required in busy Rehab Clinic Must have experience with processing Insurance Clams. Computer Skills - Word Perfect Fax resume to 905.6234285 or mad to: 234 Keg St E Bowmatvile REAL ESTATE Assistant, mus have Real Estate expenencie Able to wort is a, 1, Computer knowledge. 30-35 hours week Fax resume to (416)296-6602 SECRETARY in health can 'acuity Part hme. 20 hrs per Reek with some evelm and Saturdays Sutxme resumes ni Fie 1 319 Oshawa Whitby 'No Week. 865 Farewell St 'ehavia. L I H 71_5. 1 sws H.ID I Aords FULL TIME SALES for Internet Ad Co nand deliver ratings Mach 101h. between 9 - 3 to CDS TKOnologees Int.. 1415 Hwy 12. Comrbce. Vehidt re - owned PMT THE salts assalaem for Hallmark Card Store. Five Porins Mau Oshawa Approx- imately 15 nr/wk plus sea - w" hours Fax resume to. 19) 426.6144 or d*o to X store bc~ smm ►bio requires AZ Drivers 2 yrs. U.S. LTL exp. Hone Every Weekend Satellite Dispatched Competitive Rates Benefit Package Paid Wkly-DirectaBBapeposit CABINET Makers required for mght shaft Full experienced cabinet makers teed any cep pry Please tax resume to: 905-963-9714. COrrLETE Sentert kdorma- tion Systems has a pat -time (Mon. Ned. Fri) position available for a sill -motivated network technician low cus- tomers in the GTA. Fax re- sume:(905) 436.8910 CUSTOM CARNET MAKER. mrkmum 3 yeas experitxtoc, full time position. $14 plus de- pending on eperrentt. Fax Resumes to (9 -0088 05) 430. w cal (905) 430-1651 NISTALLER WANTED plumb- ing skills able to work mile - pendently customer service skills problem solving skills anility to learn tratrrg provid- ed salary negioliible with skiff level wiuirg to work evens gV weekends if necesury. Call Ranson a 1-888-884-9577 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT INAMTEO FIT. Progressive Ajax landscape architectural firm, active in EA b E.I.S., Silt Plans. Park developmat, etc. seeks Junior Landscape M- d.d.a. Sucttsslul candedate mus be proficient in ACAD14. 097. E/W and eager to leant more. Pot. for advaHenem. Interested applicants tax re- sume 10(905) 427-9964 or e- mail to li kortek0direct.com. Onty applicants chosen for in- krvaeyt wil be avtac ed. Boyer AUTOMOTIVE SALES A LEASING CONSULTANT Opportunity to join winning sales team at progressive GM Dealership. Successful candidates will have excellent communication and interpersonal skills with a high energy level, proven sales record and be success motivated. We offer one of the highest commission plans in Durham Region, company demo and benefits. Get paid up to 5 times on the same vehicle: - Initial commissions up to 40% - Career builders (paid by dealership) - Monthly bonus - Quarterly bonus (sales & service) - Annual bonus This location (Whites Rd. & 401) is recognized as being one of the top five locations in Canada. Don't miss this career opportunity. Michael Boyer Pontiac Buick GMC (1988) Ltd. 715 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Ont. L1V 1A9 Call Joe Gudelj for an appointment at 905 831.2693 or 905 686.5859 QUALITY INSPECTORS Supplier Quality Resources, a division of the Productivity Improvement Center (PIC), provides support services to various automotive suppliers on defect containment projects, customer specified inspection and product sorting. We are seeking candidates for several contract positions in the Durham Region area. Contracts are 30 days minimum, include shift work and overtime is required. Rate of pay is $15-$20 per hour. Applicants must have previous experience performing inspection or quality technician duties. Should have post secondary education as well as leadership abilities and experience charting and analyzing data. Will act as a customer liaison with supplier to ensure good outgoing quality. Should have excellent communication skills. Qualified applicants, please fax your resume to: M. Perroni @ PIC, 905-721- 3339 or 877-806-2121. e lllc� PRODUCTIVITY IMPROVEMENT CENTER SALES RSPB & 1HOSTF.BS Required for New Home Sites In Durham. Ajax/Pickering/ Whitby/Scarborough. Experience an asset. Please Fax Resume to: (905509-6112 r call us SELL IT NOW CALL 683-8707 135 FNM for "Oder" sine in Oshama mast be able to work otsupervised. Also. will" 10 wok as a wb catraaor tax resume: 705357-2090 MAROIAM U N NWAPMG looking for skilled foreman wth experience In raidemial Construction, + two IandsCap- as. Must be able to drive. Cal (906)6103113. MATERNAL HANDIER - Entry level for a trotting Pickering Company. Afternoon postbrl, $8 hrr with some expeAm. For appointaNm call (905) 837-M Entry level office position Full time permanent Pickering . Computer skills in Excel, Windows, MS Office a must.Salary starting 24k. Fax resume to 905-619-2549 Skilled Help Skilled Help AUTOMOTIVE LUBE TEWNSTALLER Required by Domestic Automotive dealer Very attractive wage and benefit package. Please forward resume: File 6320 Oshawa Whitby This Week 865 Farewell St. Oshawa, Ont. L1 H 711_5 LABORATORY TECHNICIAN We are a long established chemical manufacturing company Ideated in Ajax. We require a community college graduate with 3 - 5 years working experience in a laboratory environment with chemistry and microbiology as a requirement. Duties to include analyz- ing customer samples, approve product quality and preparation of reagents. We offer a competitive salary plus excellent benefits. Please send resume to: Drew Canada, 525 Finley Avenue, Ajax, Ontario LIS 2E5 Atte Laboratory Manager No telephone calfs please. Ajax Wal-Mart Tire and Lube Express SERVICE TECHNICIAN Full time and Part time oil changes tire installations transmission service fuel system service rad flushes no drip oil spray Experience and valid drivers license required. Leave resume at Automotive Service Desk Att: Graham 270 Kingston Rd. Ajax. MECHANIC. lull lime or part time wanted Cal 905-852- 4584 or 905-652-2291 Mdtwrign (LICENSED) is re - Quaid for Scarborough Com- pany with a marmom of 5 years expenence in an IrtjlC tion Moulding Plain strong eheel 8 PL C Voadesh000g skills as well as exlensrve hydraulic/prwumatic repair and rebuilding skins wait be uti ized Fabrication expen- ence using T I G and M I G welding epupmertt with basic maYktrng skills is an asset. Sell starters who can work with min. supervKaon wit ake priority. Multiple stuns Fax resume to Mamtenarltt Manger at (416) 292-2094 STRUCTURAL WELDEIAN- STALLER We have a posiow to fill in our Installation De- parlmem. Our company designs and insults balnq and sorbing systems for the recycling industry. The suc- cessful Candidate will be a team playa with a minimum of 5 years experience in structural welding and the ability to read blue prints. A ovum amoum of our kKaiw bots are 019 of town which wid require Bal the prospec- tive candidate be away from home for ttei wnum two week must.==.m T AMBACO RECYCLING TECH- NOLOGIES 963 Brock Rd. SOMh, Unit 10 PickHing. On - 031 L1 3M Fax (905) 420- PLEISE PHONE CALLS WANTED - preferably Oil" retired man with mechanical aptitude to repair shipping containers. Appy In person: Industrial Tool, 411 Blocr SL Oshawa 1 HMP,w Mmkd 21l& COA REQUIRED approx- imately 25 hrshourM ppe�r► week.rmum to 72 0385. p1e DENIAL ASST UWfiWW Us" required. Large Woup pradioe requites full time as- sisrmursaptionitt Hours in - dude Satwmy and evenings Call (905) 831-4709 or fax res. *: (905) 831.7094 1 Ho•pita N- A ,c DW" FULL TIME CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT required for after nouns, everxngs and Salw days - expenermce aim o c A. program fax resumes to 905- 623 -BM or maw to 234 King OCCUPATIONAL THE" - MTS. Physiotherapists. and Social Workers (MSW) re- guired Immediately tot adult Commurrty rehab in the Dur- ham Region. Some menial heahn work required lot Oc- cupabotal Therapists ano So- cial Workers Experienced preferred Fax resumes to (9D5) 509-8309 RECEPTIONIST - Permanent part hme for busy dental prx- lice in Oshawa wise irldldC weekends and evenings. Ex- perience an assel bull not es- semial. Ftepy to File 1318 Oshawa Week Week. P 0. Box 481 Oshawa, Ontario. L1 H 7L5 REt:ISTEAEO 1MSSACE Therapist required imme- diatey to MuthDiscipfirluy Clinic. in Oshawa. Apply to Fie 1317. P.O.Box 461 Osn Via, Ontario. LIH 715. • 1 Dwo- LIVE-0UT flamly fegrlred 10r 4 month ald Wby. Gknanar Fairport area. Mon -Fri. Sam - Spin. Mus be caring, nrrlllr. Ing and fun -loving. Rderpwrs and experience required. Cam (905)839-6750. LOOKING FOR MART POP - PMS - To Come and pay, with a spoonlol of sugar. Three boys. 7 mo.. 3 and S. FnW Rosebamc. Iiveo t. Cam clk" staid. asap (905) 837-5556 NANNYOM$YSITTER required n my tore. Live n preferred. Hateood/lakedriv f area. soul Nae CaN for father detaffs 619-3235 MOVAiOUSEKEEPER. Dix- ie -Finch area. Live -out. Non =L Cara must. flours leloDle. Lori (9(15) 839.7113 Two PROFESSIONAL tangly Swft live -old or We-,nnary for 3 year old. Plus Ihouse keeping. flours 7am-7pm. Some evenings required. GI (416)868-3074, )886-0262 alta 7pm. LOVING daycare available in my home. BrocklMalor Oaks. affordable rates. CPR b First Aid and morer(905)426-3964 AFFORDABLEDAYCARE ht my home, full lime or part hme, any age, near Raven - scroll and Rossland It inter ested please call Linda at 686-7705 OAYCARE AVAILABLE IN MY home Experienced mother of 3 school aged children To care for children from infant to 12 years Indoor d outdoor activities Lunch and snacks provided Maple Ridge area Please call 831.1227 EXPERIENCED OAYCARE available set Lori luring envi ronmeni. first aid/cpr, indoor/ outdoor activities. outings. crafts. snackilunch provided Flexible hours. all ages wel- come Westney/401 Refer- ences (905) 686-4195 RESPONSIBLE HOME child i:are. 10 yrs experience Int- arns to 10 yrs CPR Creative play. Outdoor activities. Church/Delaney. Call Elaine 905-683.8352 JUST LIKE HOME! loving Child rare available on Dela- ney. (Alan). ECE degree 8 lots of experience. IntanVChdd first aid d CPR Snacks 8 lunch provided Call Andrea 619- 3138 (snp) LOVING HOME DAYCARE - story times and quality cfuld- rens music. large beautiful fenced backyard Nonsmok- ing. tax receipt provided Im- anVCMld CPR. Valley Farm/ Hwy 2. dose to Pickering Go Call 905-837-9600 LOVING, Reliable Home Daycare accepting ages up to 5 years. lunches. snacks, log playroom. large yard. Moral Piegrow area. Full time only Cal Jackie 905-509.7787 MOTHER of 1 provides quality anordable daycare in my name Smoke free, pet free. fenced yard Infants welcome Ful ttre/Parf Time AAona/ Hwy 2 Robin. Cal 509-8332 MMFRING Beach / Rolle: Lovinq daycare 18 months to 12 years. Daily adeps If I I , backyard and park) Crafts. story time. music, nu - Inflow meals b snacks First Aid. C PR certified Non- smolung. receipts. 905-428- 1244 RELMIkE LOVING DAYCARE Availabie in my non- smoking home. snacks a lunch provid- ed Call 852-6597 TEDOY BEAR Home Daynre provides lots of ac'tiMies. crafts, stories. oatmgs, fresh air aro exercise funned numeers. first ad. CPR. ex- cellert references receipts Liverpool and Fmcn 831- 9575 1 1 us "r Both" AMPLIFIER Blow Out Sale great ideas on Ptavey gtplar . base amps When mere gone. mere gone Encore Music Uxbridge (905)BS2-7179 1 Firewood KM HEAT FIREWOOD, ex celuenl very test quality hard- wood. guaranteed extra " time fully seasoned, cut & spit HMO measurement, free delivery, 905.753-2246 ENDS WOOD PRODUCTS. Inick load of logs Buy now Ready for next year Sea- soned co ad ; Ready to bum (905) 852- 1 ac"= coin.. HARWOOD PARQUET tim- �2017�. $25 each. call OFFICE DESK and lair $75: wardrobe $75; cam Mon 728- 9114. 1 Ardida ltw so 11 PC. Queen Anne. solid Cherrywood dung room. New. slim boxed. Costs $13,000. Sacrifice for $5.000. (416) 726.9995. 9 PC. oak dinirgroom ate. buffet, hutch, tank. 4 side chairs. 2 arm chairs, new. must sell. Call Steve. hoake 905-665-9065. LEATHER JACKM. up to v 2l99. , leather purses from 59.99. Ugg"It from $19.99. Witter wallets from 56.99. Everything Must Go! Famiy Leather. 5 Points Mau Osa va. 905.728-9630. BED. MACK wrought iron ca- nopy, queen orthopedic tmat- tressFfrarm. Neva opened. $1.200. Sacrifice $490. (416)255-0285. BLACK CURRY TRMready to pmt up ald mill. 2 pieta - � X642 17-094 6 x 12 Best offs. BLINDS Cu the Riddle man. Installs has custom made window coverings. Vertical. Venetian, Shuners. Free esti- tnata. (416)227.7777 or (905) 6800072 or 1-866-369- 1 Hospital Dw NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 7, 1999 PAGE 29 ZO 1 Hospitall U; - ft; -Dental I pe,t,lN'0'c'I 1 A"wsri ' rl 1 Loa & Found 11 Au' tee' . Marine a 11 eronPAW - a 1 1 • a requires a REGISTERED RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Respircare, a dynamic healthcare company and pan of the worldwide Messer Group, dedicated to leadership in Home Respiratory Services and Healthcare, is currently recruiting a Registered Respiratory -therapist to support our continued growth in the Eastern Toronto and Durham area. 'Ibis position requires: RRT with a desire to help patients achieve a high quality of life through the use of Respircare products and services. Marketing experience andkx the leadership and organizational skills to grow new business from high service levels and direct physician/care facility contact. Willingness to work in a fast paced team environment where responsibility. empowerment and accountability are key elements 5 years experience. The successful candidate will have a strong desire to play a key role in business operations while applying and maintaining a high )eve) of chemical skills. Qualified and interested candidates may submit their resume no later than March IS to Respircare, ATTN: Human Resources, IODO Thomas Spratt Place. Ottawa. (ht. K 16 51_3, Job Applicants. ( 7 Daycare Availe6le ��,�,� owe" Available INFANTS -12 YEARS OLD In caring, safe, fun home environment. Licensed by M.C.S.S. Reasonable rates Receipts, flexible hours. Call DURHAM PROFESSIONAL HOME DAYCARE 509.1207 Please read your classified ad on the first day of publica- tion as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. 1 Sade IeSr 1 Artickfe tar I Articles for Sw Sant r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --it SCUBA LESSON I I Safe, Professional instruction at your own pace I 1 1 Classes forming now, so call today... I I DIVE SOURCE SCUBA - 3015 Brock ST. N. Whitby 1 I Phone: 905-668-8566 or toll free: 1 -877 -333 -DIVE (3483) I 1 Visit our extensive website at - www'.divcsource.com I Mask, Fins & Snorkel SALE ! 1 tiv'hy rent an your Holiday' - Own your very own clean, I 1 comfortable gear and enjoy your firm in the water! L- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -� Quality New Furniture 170 Taunton Rd. E. whit0y (1R mile sag of Thidmos Rd) 20 sofa sets, glider rockers, 7 pc. pine diners, oak table sets, coffee & end tables, all sin mattresses, speaal mattress deal, single from $139lset-Double from $179/set, Oueen from $19Wset. Sleigh beds, 25 tuna cabinets & entertainment units, 5 PC. dlerry diner, 6 used sofas. heal tables. plus new Car tlatterieS- Open 11-4 P.M. McLesse Amnon 432-2036 or 616.3291 070 TaoM" Rd. E. WWtby CARPET BROKER. 100%. Nylon thick. plush. Stam re- sishm Cupp. For 3 rooms. only S36900 PhCe 1, 6. 30 sq YYds carpel dtNuxe ped and M$Uoa oh in your home. Free qupheon . n your home. No interest, no peyNod for 217-OneOt year. Danet. 1-800 CARPETS - kits of carpet. 100% Mlon, new stain re- base Carpets on hand. I 'ad Carpet 3 roams, $340. price eckrdes carpe. prawn pad. expert nsa0ahon. flaw M. try. tree estirnata (30 yards). Norman 688.2311. CARPETS SALE: Lilts of car- pets, 100% nylon stain re - rem, carpet 3 rooms 5339. (30 sq. yd.) Includes: carpe. mstala- on. Fee ��s. repairs. Saving Olrlane am sun 1oundiry area. Sam 905- CAIN'ET ANO NNYL - Ca" thret roans. 30 some yards. from 1329 M$Ukt I vii dis- CtWo your ben clo0o by 10% esor ka bl;iW 906.431.4010 COWVM FACTMY. Bloer out.$ yr. pay maInt ts tl0fn Blw(oaq. 300 �� softw ! am mom Free scami setup. I -NO -515-5545 lard DIAMOND MR. �Centre dia- mond rounds and bapuit"S On sides, 1.51 of, 55,500.. set 52.600 5685. FRIDGE. STOVE . wash t& dryer. 3 complete sets, MAIN Veryt , 5 yrs. old. Good wonchq condition. Fridge laid $I"1650.00, Washer and dryer $450.00 Call 436- 6018 FUR COAT - Beautiful l hp COale brown. aN length, on 10-12. Appraised IN 19500, sacrifice at 0089Is11D1 15000• (706) 788 GRAVEL" 5160 12 hp oleo- III Sart tractor, (400 IIs). Chit 28' snOWWO gtr 30' ta0wer, T� one�NrRrm. KING BED X -thick Ortropedic PVIOwtOp. sev and frame. SUN in cost $1.700. Seo $675 (416)255-0265 MATTRESS SALE SiNNgqle $139/set Oa►le $179/BN 011ses $199/20 McLless ABetion 432-2836 870 Tam" Rd. E. WIN" MOVIHB Must sill Orgen - Wood Cabin double key- board. full loot pedal. $1200. neutral oversized Chesterfield BXW 4lot7seat. $850.. (905) MOVMM SALE - Beautiful 7 rne bedroom smile. wilt itca. ailm eW bed Cost 56,600, asking 13.950.. 5 trained prints. $285-0 5375.. failinglable and chai MO.. beWoom tore at- ,7' aslr 5/25. 1 dresstrs SIS t1, CotrMa t0A aid 12 pn�.leit2kle5qq caslk regiMa s$Hsl1aakMwrpps 1750. OfBCe clnrr 520 NOW ZLIMMM " Per Oak beNa and It". new. wtBl carving. Glass doors wish 3 shehles. Askmy SM Cal 7258459. PIANOS - DOW i Acoustic Ren to Own - 100%. RehRal Delayed pay plan. 6 S 5 I I n,ed from purchase of any R, 1, W or KR Digital =217/%1=2. iNm wfNh Bis ad oaa good b ralleb 27/99 Encore Music, Uxbridge Whit a d Bat Mu sic Store' Award. (905)852- 7179. PIANOS/MANOFAl11Q1 CLOCKS. RENOVATION SALE New waft and floors. hwen- wry Must Go! Huge selection Of new and used pianos. New ftU pianos from $845 and up. Reel to own. 100% of aN rental payments appy. Also a Hupt selection d gr2"a"w dOthS from -95 arid up. Cal TELEP PIMq 433.1491. POOL IABLEE. 8' and 9' slate Wftd tables for Sok. Cal 905420-6113. Arbciea tar 1 r Sall RCA SATELLITE SYSTEMS includes Iiscafdvp0hh,,,recer ved Ch -NW racce s, Recene 400- dewheN No lot Ay fee. $695 u,salaoon SM. (bid y � M 21675. or (10571.6626 new model 2122 including tat card (III Charnels Open) View over 900 Channels. 5699 99 installation available. KennSat (905) 725-0196. (905) 626 - RENT TO OWN APPLIANCES. new and reconditioned, full warranty Paddy's Market. 905.263-8363 or 1-800-798- 5502 RESTAURANT EOUMEMT 35 tables. 80 chars. 13 pine booths. 10 par stools. Simi wares. Squirrel POS system. call Bob at (905) 427-9356 SCROLLSaw 24' exCahber and stand B 0 Skate sharp- ener older town B.O. Wali in freezer door and frame SON BO' $375. (905) 655.4162 or 655-4124. SMEOMAD - Quality wooden sheds 8' X 8' Darn lot, only Sm. plus tax. many of- Sizes f-sizes ono styles available. Also BaFagls and decks 761 MCKay PA UM 3. Pidmrlq MMMTED small round top For more into. rad 905414• coca -cola mactime vedo 44. 2093. and any aid coca Cola Sipa SUNINiFT-11- Step Straight etc (416) 499-3761 to excel statrry-dale swi- vels. 90 degrees at top land- NAMED, Mold trans and ng -/300 bad kmd-2 years trait parts. Will bur layouts old -$4,000.00 now, wt1 Sd tar and mannite SM. (905) 420- $2500.00. For demonStratioo 8927 Cal Stan 905.263-8018 • 1 AM & Cab CIAPTERB WAITED M 'The Gat & Crawl Snorlpace• lo ac- ed in the Colrtice Flea Mar- ket. 4 km. east of Oshawa. Lid us stlow IS sell your oris dF re* 10 fro public. You do not have 10 be Mere. There is NO 6 month Contract. Also, re - win 1 month free rem a you sign up March 31. Cad 905- 436.1024 YORK 2001 Home Gym. 1401b weight stack. tec deck attach- ment and tree weights $250 Tel 905-686-4438 GARAGE door repairs. broken springs, cables. rollers. open- ers installed Tuneups. S49 95 416.336-0073 PINEIOAK FURNITURE We are proud to announce our 25th ANNIVERSARYOur table d Dining Room sale which was scheduled to end Sal Feb. 27. has been ex- tended to Sat March 6 for our Table Sale. because Of tre- mendous response. Buy now and don't pay for 90 days 0 Y., OAC, We also have En- tertamment units. Home of - lice. Kitchen, Bedroom and Custom Designs our Crafts- men have been handbuildmg the highest quality solid pine d oak furniture some 1974. Drop in and see our Sate of the All woodworking facility and let us show you how fine furniture is Inade...'There is No Substitute for Ouali- h/ Traditional Woodwork- ing 115 North Port Road IS 011 Reach Rd) Port Perry. 905-985- 8774 www Iraddion- alw000worluntg on ca TRUCK LOAD of vinyl siding 4 colours S 049 square loot. Also 5', 6' & 8' garden doors with all types of pais inSMs. CAN 905.723-2811 or 9135-404- 4161 USED FRIDGES $195 / up. used ranges $125e up, used dryers $125/ up. used wail- ers $199 / up. new and used com operated wasters and dryers at low prices New brand name fridges SAW and up. new 30' ranges with dock land window $430 Wide se- kCxxh 0 omen new and used appkanceS Call lea today, Stephensoni's Awharces Sala. Service. Puts 154 Bruce St osnwAW905) 575- 7448 Midas AXTIQUES'AUsbiutety! ,1ia- vice- always valuable usually !neer P-" Ng ppngM, es- tAn Ursa" antique Cam - ems. (no kmt to vaWe con- sidem), collections Of any son, quantities or single an- hque items Special tletlest in M1l0ncron pottery 1'1 try to re- spond to lag 1y1,- es. Robert Bowen Antiques- Brookim �narp (9051656-8049. ax 305455.5501 CASH ON DEALS. We Buy SNI, d more, Pay top dollar Ice top items. Hoek alkhN video. Car au*O mots. CD's, movks. games. god. dia- monds. furniture, appliances 1905µ33-1785 905-571.2274 !905)666-0004 (prefer as *ems in wortung order) WANTED - NOT WHEELS & SIZZLER$Match box dinky model Carsand other auto- 10lve toys. Call 263-2661 evenings; gs Smp WANTED. WILL PAY FACE VALUE. PLEASE CALL BRUCE 'OSHAWA WW3Y THIS WEW 905-579.4M EXT. 2207 WBMIED - Baby Grand pm Call J- A W5486 -M I WANTED - MAPLE LEAF hockey tickets for any re- inwg March or Apr* Banks. or wiN share in next years season tickets. Please all (905) 626.6608. RANn AFPLLMM Sales/ SavicNPara. large selec- bon of rkwdused per. LaW Selection of New & Used W plianca. Washers $99/up, Dryers $125/up. new stove 5499 up,stoves Soup. troSt- free fridges $199/up.Deluxe trod free fridges 5300 up. 4 year old white side by side frioge eke new $599.1 yah old 01est freezer loco $250. Built in dishwashers $199 up. Mi- crowaves $99 Finmcing available OAC. tip to lyr. war- ranty 426 Simcoe SI -S. (965)728-4043 X -ARMY TAR$ or sale Sm apprddmalely 8 X 35 h. WO for cars, boats or farming. Also. an be made rib lents $45.00 each CaN $52-2033 FOLK MT CLASSES available beginning Mar. 22 AN levels. moming, afternoon and even- ing classes available. Begin- ners our spe, *ft. Leant a craft no an relive strew and give enormous enioy- munif Cal (905) 576.3947 lot nwnmbon. BEAUTIFUL SMOKEY prey Persian rat with while fact. bb and paws• has lost her home. Found near Church Street. Pickering Village, ex- ceptionally friendly rat who must be missed by her faml- IY Very affectionate. needs original owners or new ones to love Phone 683.9493 snp Br0+11M rwvaupprw, Boerdim LAB PUPPIES. mother CKC registered chocolate lab Pup- pies all black. Ino parers) call Kai 743-0995 LHASO APSO puppies for sale One male. one female. Must be seen Negotiable Please call Joanne (905)-987- 1721 THREE AND A HALF year old female salt d pepper pure bred Schnauzer seeking a reale of the same for breeding. Interested call 434 8366 PUREBRED DOBERMAN PUPS. 4 black. 2 red males tails and dew claws done. loom January 28. 1999. mother on site Good temperament $450 1905)420-1846 BEAUTIFUL $MOKEY grey Persian cat with whole face. bib and paws. has lost her horde Found near Church Street. Pickering Village, ex- ceptionally, friends rat who must De messed by her farmty Very affectionate. needs ongr- nal owners Of new ones to love. Phone 6B3-9493snp DURHAM ANIMAL ADOP- TW11. has marc/ ycunq to older adults cats (spayed or neutered with shpts). 100"Ion )-mks KTtera 90n1eDmes evarlable Many medium to gegen Drelds or dogs also for adoption Pets supplies and donations always welcome. Ca1I(905)43&-8411 Ar kwAobrka for Salt 1986 CAVALIER Z24, rdo 'sided sunroof 22011 Top "airy new parts to lest Cut - inn dad cherry pasty in 1995 52200 obo Please as 723-1123 ext, 23 or 697-1234 afkr 6 p m 1992 MAZDA Pro*W. 4 door. Power stecr.rtq porta brakes AAMFM Cass . auto 198.0001ms , excerent code son. $421X) call 905.5 8314 1le6 Eagle Tatou TSI AWO Turco. 5 -sod. loaded. 90km twit caiddIm Factory war - mIy M IOOkm Dark prem nrtMkt paint $17.500 oleo Please all 723-1123 ext 23 or 697-1234 after 6 p m 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM V6 4 dr ac pw III mat Condition. non-smoking Car. $10.700- CerhI or Desi Offer 905 -fit -2720 1995 Grand Cherdeee limited. $349, mormh ly tax 1996 trarapon SE. $249(mantMy , tax 1996 Volkswagen JeM GL. SMor omfty . to Otter vetkdes avaaaekt. Cab 116- 679.0490 1195 JEEP CHEROKEE $10.760 12 month unlimited km warranty 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD $5.295. 12 month unlimited km warranty 1968 BERETTA $3.195. 12 month 12 000 km warranty 1991 NISSAN STANZA $3,995. 12 month 12.000 km warranty DEALER Days (905) 905.0074 or Mom (705) 277.3250 Sep "IS PONTIAC FWAM, pw- * 269. auto. cassette. 1251cros . Best offer. 1995 Es- cort GT. red. 2 or, auto. at, CO. bit, cruise,pD mirrors, 111kms• best oner 1995 PONTIAC SUNFME, red, 2 dr mkt CondMm, fufy loaded with CO, only 71.000 K mosey highway. SK -000 Of best Offer (905) 571-6144 af- ter 6 p.m. 1969 NOMDA CNC EX steer less Ban 3 manta old. only, 2000 km 5325 per mond all nclusive. OAC_(otwer telvaq WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time bW- ers, bankrupt, bad Credit, no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of Choice. Down or Trade may be required. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAM CHEM 905'796"498 66 MUM 62B, fumy k1a001 $1595., 91 Mazda 323, only 1471k1m., 53895, 89 Gand Apt 52650. All vehides in excd- kelt condition. Certified or best offer. (Kelly & Sora) 683- 7301. or 428-1879. MW bpm. CERTICAR HAS LOTS OF GREAT CARS ON SALE NOW CHECK US MITI NEW Alli VALS. 92 Geo Storm auto, air. 116K. A-1 only $5.800. 96 Lumina van, 83K. loaded, per- fect $12.950. 93 Suntrre GT pkg 31 v-6. red, auto. loaded. high K. parted rmnier $4.995. 90 Suzuki. JLX, 5 speed. hardtop 4 x 4, options. 165K. XonLN, $5.500 93 Aerosar van. XLsport. gorgeous teal. 2101(, only $5.500 91 Lem- na, one owner, burgundy beauty. 137K. $5.500 95 Hyundai Accent air, auto. 95K. $5.995. A-1 93 Hyundai Excel SE auto 117X, nice white VANS AND TRUCKS - 95 Astros loaded and AWD 96 GMC safari loaded. love. 95 Caravan quads. loaded. 95 Lumina loaded. 3800 V-6. 89 GMC slepside. loaded, fan- tastic, all will good kms Certicar Auto Centra. 155 King St. West at Midtown Mail. Oshawa. 579-2886 OPEN btMUAT DO YOU NEED a car? You're approved Do you have $500 down payment') Can you af- ford $200 - 5300 a inond . R you answered yes to the above questions then call (415) 937-9742 for an ap- pommaq KEITH MITCHELL AUTO SALES, Best Peres in Dur- ham No 9st on all certdied cars andvans in stock for month Of March AN certified ors solid with 1 year ft" Imisted power train warmly 19N PlynnOuth Sundance 4 cyl/ano. $2.990. 188.000K. 1989 NISSan Santa. 4 cyli auto. $3.990. 168.000 K. 1991 Ford Escort. 2 door/auto. $3.990. 117 OOOK, 1992 Ply- moutn Sundance. 4 Cyllaut0, 13.990. 170.000 K. 1991 1t' Explorer/XLT. t x 4/auto. $6.990. 218.000 K. 1991 Py - mouth GrNoyaagqetr. 7 past' auto. 15.990 196.000K- 1987 Ford F150 XLN-8 4 x '" rip✓ auto. $5.990. 234.000 K. 1990 Ford Aerostar, eMA will b-. $5.590. 211 DOCK. 1991 Chevrolet Cav ker. 4 cyvaulo. $4 990. 152,000 K 1991 Dodge Caravan. 7 pasvauto. 15.990- 156.000 K Marry, more to clMse from Finance available 0 A C Winter Dem- ers under $1.000 160 Do" Rd AWr'9D5) 4MS512 1991 PONTIAC SUNFIPE white Only 3500 Im 4 or MAO. loaded. $12 90C or best reasonable offer 434.2'-5 . M-1 BOATS by Cresilmer. Grew, Celebrity, Sunstream. Morro - craft. Tempest powered by Johnson, Evinrude(Fishing boats. Bowriders. Pontoon boats. Deck boats. Cruisers) New d Used. Fiberglass d Aluminum, Huge selection outboards Low Low Prices Open 7 days a week Holiday World marine & RV Centre. located on /12 Hwy (Brock St Whitby), 3 12 kms north of Brookkn 905-655-8176: 1- 800-589-1854 1 RecremiorW Vehicles 1998 MG BEAR lour wheeler. 4 wheel drive. used approx- imatety 7 hours asking price $6500 Call! 1613)336-8822 Farm EM E ui inert BACHELOR APT $512,momh ly plus utilities 3rd floor walk- up. no vator. enquiries Call Mareb k 852-3107 Leave WS- W I 1 Ap.ro'r'n' For Rem 1 and 2-SEDROOMS availao. April 1st or May ISt Located at 946 Masson St aro 350 Malaga Rd. Oshawa San $600/month all Inchmore No pets Can 576-6724 anybme 1 AND 3 BEDROOMS avarl- ade Apra Ist 2 bedroom May 1st Startmq at $64G an inclu- SM QWet Building. Oshawa Call (9os)72,-z232 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Funkshed in tountr/ setting ground 1". seperate en- trance rnduded all uf*fws 55001905)-852-5679 NICE 1.1 SELF-comamed- Basement apartment. avail- able t�ab* 19926ro 416-307-4185 PICKERING VILLAGE. 1 bed- room basement bright. pre - %We entrance. awls io yard. parking. ut*ma included. 5725 mom I rMM No Pers! smokeG Available April Ist Cal 905-426-2707 1166 SO FT .-xecan,e 3 - bedroom ---rte bedroom 4,r dryer gas nate,; Downtown 'N" r, avadlok May !s; 56"" - 1 AWOMOblra Wobd A & A AUTO Cam trucks. - boats. We pay W m $10.000 Any condii- rim. any year Call us ary- time. 24 tours. 7 days. 30 min. service905.686.5003 ar 905-706 5234 $76 to $7568 for scrap ars & trucksOf CW~ wok des. 24hr. Free Towrq. All Durham Recycling, ars & trucks waged. TP CASH GUARANTEED (9005)706.5740 or 655.9024. CAM FOR Gast we Buy used VdK*s. Vehicles Nkat be in minn" Condi uhh Cal 427-2415 or come to 479 Bayy St. East. Ajax at MURAD AUTO SALES. 1 vnw WAMI dM IS* CHEM. LUMINA Ewos- pod. gray. nut condition. $4900. 720-1593 1Bl6 LUMINA VAN 50,000 km. 3.8 V6 aub, exCeliknt IxNlttitior0, air. pl.me- rors,tin,cruise.amhn cm0e. nowsmokinq vehicle, under warranty, $15,900 Certified. maintenance history avail- able. 43E -OM 11 Tralm COLEMAN FOLDING Camper Traders by Fleetwood. 11 models on display in show- room. Open 7 days a week. Ff brine g available. Fbfdiy World marine & RV tante, lo- afed on P12 Hwy. (Brock St. Whitby), 3 1/2 km. north 01 Brooldn (tow & used). 905- 655.6176:1-800-569.1651. 2 & 3 BEDROOM houses in Alax Available April 1st Centrally looted CAN Hark Finders at 728-7902 WILSON/OLIVE area. adun a ylllab April Is FndMOm g . Stove. ley Moro included No pets. $76S/monm Carpet. paruing, laudry Daytime 6369 or evenings 263- 4 BEDROOM SM, 2 bed- room $750.. 1 bedroom $450 Osla -nrJuSIve North West dose to stops- trarispor- Latim and sciiooft Available Apel M. IstAas! required. Cam (905) 723-3420 01 (416) 335.6104 $34 WANT ST E WHITBY ON bedrobilUDadlNor suite. aailaw ApN/Wy in well mm aw" low-rise hill g On site maragenkM, uta.. Painting. Security cameras n- chrded. For appt. to view aN OW2450 AM1I 1 Deo tasenum apan- mat available immediately, tlidge, solve, able. parting. Ous at door, dose to Durham Centre. no pets. firsly.last. $640inc (905) 427-7405. AM. WESTI EY HEIGHTS. large ON bedroom basement lap. Separao entrartCe. park - ng, non-smoker. no pets. $675. inclusive. Available April 1st Cal 686-7872 3 bedroom. 1 bedroom aorto bachelor. laundry. Parking. dose to AN amenibm 1St and last rl"rOd. Coe 905.686- 8905. ALL -Oft. RAISED basement apt umm 4 poe. bath, laun- dry, cable. patting, no pets, eon smoker. $650. One per- son. (906) 571.5353 (Oshawa/ philthip Ale k � 19 y/Steveam) RENT -WORM FREE 1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts. Refurbished & New Appliances. All Util. included. In-house Supt. & Maint. On site Security. Rental Office: Mon - Fri. gam - 8 pm L,VALIANT Sat &Sun 1 pm- Spm PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 905-5?9-1 626 WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: www.bigf(x)t.corn/-highnser AVAILABLE APRIL 1ST. Newry-movated oro bed- room apartment peal Ila ON - Poe. Cettryy locaaed on Brod St in Downtown Uxbridge Parking avaiaole Referenc- es From $500 plus utikha Can 1.80G-387-9303 AVAILABLE WWOUITELY. ,n Wh,rbv Apt n, spar acus Carpeted. Rewry pant- ed. wnm Da1C011y. dose to bus. ShOW19. AN emkhes inNlirOed. nrW W requred. (q pets. t bedroom $690. 2 bedroom. 5430-0137% 34 5890 Call BOWMANVILLE- 2 bedroom 400., 'roar available r mored. S65C moms, ,nck4m heat. ^vdro larking !edge & sore Aiso 1 bedroom apt. 1550 rr- Aes heat Mono. parking 8 ve Both lots treShly .,anted first & last. no pats. 9% 3RIGHT SPACIOUS , t? up- 4parlmene m ar"or d�..:e home Parking 2ap- cet GA 5650-0 . hy- .. hrs1W RekromCa 31,5-57&9312 BROCK RDJKW 2. Picker Q ar'e xle broom tase- nent apart urge eat in ucn- '1 panting. private enhance. S650 includes evey" +,on -smoker Available ,m- redatMy 190506-0512 BROOKLM - BACHELOR apartment 5395' me ; bec- room. new palm and OroaO- ioom 4 appkah es 5695 Bath A':iabie now 3 bedroom ADMmtnt May fst. 4 ap- 905)905)W 65Solices;$ 539 A Was nyaro CENTRAL Oshawa, large 2 bedroom apartments avat- am In Mg-manumw lkr*Org dose 10 al amenities PWM W (905)723.0977 9 1m.-7pm CENTRAL OSHAWA. 2 bed- room. 2 level apt in 4 pix . roar downtown & hospital References, first d last. 57001 Inclusive. AvaiaDk April 1St 436-7938. I BEDROOM APARTENT - 2 IWS, wank out m back yard. Separate entrance. Parkung. laundry. fireplace. C/ NOM earl osbawa. Nm - smoker, no pets, 5600 rdr,- sive. Apillst. 571.4177, WWW. LARGE muni -levet two. 3-tleMoorm apts. (tamay NO") immediakly, new windows. tresny painted. hardwoods retinkstkd. Near schools. Shopping. transit. Du das/cochraro. Call Joanne A 666-4145 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. ww NNW MAL4L, 2 bed- room. main Level apt. hot tub. laundry. separate entrance. Uxbridge $975. inclusive avaM- immed 852-6093 ONE AMD 2 -bedroom, iaww dilate possession. central Oshawa. couple- Jerred. fridge -stove. carpet- freshly - punted. MOMM. laundry, no pets. Near bus. Reasonable. (905 ) 725-2642 after Sprint, ONEBEDROOM basement apartment in executive home. separate entrance, tutly sill co narkd, Central vac. central air. parting. now GO train and Pickering mall. $700 per mo. inclusive. availl Apel Ist. o sooner. (905) 420-9187 WNY rem when you can own your own Ilonit for less than you tMntk?!! Call Dave hay - lock Saks Rep. Re/Max Summit Realty (1991) Ltd. (905) 66B 3800 br (905) 666- 3211 OSHAWA III •i .. Clean ant '1111et furroshed Whit eat- in kitchen. Mpkanc- es and gas fireplace, c/air pato, boot arca aunAry lack. ties. private parting and bus Stop at door Sun mature em- ployed mak, with no pets S57Sft stetast Ph 728.1007 OSHAWA 1 and 2 bedroom apartmem; -hie bedroom in a 6 pix $570 Two bedroom in to -pix. tented backyard large I^^^q room and k,tdKri SION pate doors $700 pus Moro Avadabhe mnmedia ely 905- 728-2255 or 430.7816 OSHAWA APTS - Bactieio, 5525 me •nenrpom 1615 2 becirwm $716 irldudM0 a;. utitheS and parking spc, Laundry on see 19051 432 8914 or 1-888-558.2622 OSHAWA, 2 d 1 Iaedrdpm apartment for rem Presorted 0 C area t ANWV on prem• eses WA dysive Aval- am Apr* ISIuiCyt Chris 404 M13 of Roger (9054139.7682 Luca OSHAWA 3 bedroom m du plex re-, mean spacious. appWnces. backyard park Mg. In required $750 per more plus ueklws. Tekphotw (905)420-1846 PICKERING ,,gnt 1 bedroom walk -oaf 10 Sed contained $650- munch. If1/1aSt avad- abk March 15 No pets Aul ervus Cy 905.428-6128 MCKERING VILLAGE One bedroom )per _oixep' sulk- ed ceiiig, skylight, lar. park. in0 taindry facilities. $725 n- dudM utintks immediately (905) 427-8788 or (905) 773- 9677 kale message PICKERNIG VILLAGE. legal new Iwo bedroom basement apartment. sep"e emrarpe no smoking or pets. Cable. phone extra Fridge. stove. one Car Parking $800 Rekr- ences Sun one or two Re- fernus. Immediate ! )- 683-2745.1116)- 783-141U PICKERINGAVARABLE AFIST • 2 bedroom one - mein apartment, private lahin- dry/parking plus $800 plus 40%. (905) 420-0539 PKKEMNWkUVEMOOL Rd targe 2 -bedroom basement, full lutdiak and bathroom. laundry. own entrance, no pas. 5875 utilities included 37659 770 7222 or 416-t94- OSHAWA Bright, spacious 2 & 3 b/r apts. Utilities incl. Close to schools, shop- ping and 401. Transit right past your door for (I call: 905) 721-8741 ONE bedroom as 5575 /rip plus hydro. Simcoe- S. off Bloor, avaiable nmmethatley First/last. Call Bill 404-9602. alter 5pm. TWO BEDROOM available April 1. $640: Oshawa Centre area location. Heat• puking and water included. Hydro ex- tra. (905) 436-6042 WHITBY - In home, two bed- room apartment Includes stove, Indge. use of yard. Available immedatey, $800 all ublities included. Close to downtown. Call 668-1477, DOWNTOWN WIMTBY, adult apartments. one and 2'i -JM - room from 5595 to $725.. newly decorated. available Apnl ISI Istitast References. No pea. 623-1013 AIP PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Manu 7,1999 101 �l" im- 1 ° � ' 1 ° °f MorNy to hand ffW1 Eny.pmwft • • '°• .11 llMprorsnl8ew .11 MrproveRlarts� Swrvle4r. SICK OF RENTINGIPT OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYII • First Time Buyer? - Calf Mark! • Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Mark! » Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark! ``'' Mark offers honest, professional, no pressure service to help you own a home. (905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley Sobs Rep. Remax Ability Beat Estate Ltd. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY A HOUSE? i OWN from $700/month .i Hct Much Downnayment'777 (905) 571-6275 h-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley t,r. u.o c..,,. w+n w. t ao• i a ABA GABA OU nave a home for you 6 months tree. From $500 Income requirement from S27500 gross Can Ken Cons. Coidwen Banker 1Townhouses or 1Townhouses; for RW PAM 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Utilities & parking included Stove & Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Close to schools and shopping. From $910.00. Call 905-721-0980 a Rona ROOM FOR RENT clean, bright home Short Term available 401 & Whites Rd. OWNING A LOAM IS NOT Pfd Rory and cakes. WeA- GUARANTEEO.SOW ding packages include all COMFIIMNS CHARGE IIP- flowers and cakes free thro"" FRONT FEES, OTHERS away bouquets and bride& DO NOT. IT IS groom cake Tel 720 75114 SUGGESTED THAT YOU Oe Minor to Major Renovations including INWESTMTE THOROUGH - • Lr FAX• , BEFORE SIGNING AMY 79-4218 CONTRACTS. (905) 728-6836, Oshawa : 1 eeongeges. : 1 at9a1 Ian FUfldSss I'nsrcurrd term loans, prime rate VChv wait - Consolidate now Mortgages I st, 2nd & Ard Private funds available with equity Ask Ger Syl•,ia Jules (9)S) 6862557 ( A)S) 430.8429 o and SELL IT NOW SlyMORTGAGESFinancing for and (se oar t e U ly renovated 2-txedroom bur- wmnraiatery First & "Tel spa -mi. suraoom overtookmg pose All applications accept- CALL ed Cam Community Mortgage Services Corp. (905) 668- 88M707 68M down las garage. close to founded a 10 fl hedged 1N 11 PrrY0 HWW MIN rw. 1 Busie Business ror sub unci' oom uniik•e ATHABASCA FOREST - New on market Quality built 3.1 bedroonv 2 bathroom bli ga- aiw Brot new kitchen, yeamng hardw000 floors. at - :ached garapt By Owner 6157.900 (905) 576-9305 suit a working BOWMonmo Ef- rnao. Sp 11 professional eduBoas custom wmt quality all 420-0042 crick 4.2 bedroom. 4 bath- oom home Marry extras a '90% linancaq ava4able Shared 'A, aril make Olkr. Aao modahon Can 905.697-27oz M EXCELLENT aovoriumr, to own no down paymentvett HARWOOD and n,ghwa� 12 BROOKLIN COUNTRY HOME. v t 3 SAYS AVAILABLE In a automotive complex for automotive use. (For glass shop, transmission shop, detail shop and others.) AFFORDABLE FRANCHISE Automotive business available. ("S) 619.9007 ow assstim Why rem basement for rent $425 Also ery pnvaa immac- 3.1 Momfor when you can buy? Co ill ll rtes �varu�bk err SdgSW tetras ' I O-tm CERAMIC GIFT WARE Sun 1-5 p m 11 Chanson Cit 2 storey. 3 Osdroorma. 2 bw4, (se oar t e U ly renovated 2-txedroom bur- wmnraiatery First & "Tel spa -mi. suraoom overtookmg BUSINESS 683.6877 (plow. possible 3rd -bedroom 905 6190949 mgrofwd pods. gazebo wt Restore old turn INC. down las garage. close to founded a 10 fl hedged 1N Well established walk-in business. Oe Minor to Major Renovations including RtwrvA0tUi0e Bin RtdgrO IAKE oRr11EMAr west . Apx a 65l 726 5269.900. Luxury condo 2 bedroom. am Lease u for renewal. P Remodelling for the disabled. Res. Comm. Ind. son. Reamy-$W (905) 433- inclusive. on -tile -lake "door- N.EOS14AWA INQUIRE A.S.A.P By eget. only Free Estimates 7" pool. sauna. hot -tub. terrus . - House for towns. 6 appkras. Ravine 2-4pc sale lot in ground (905) 728-6836, Oshawa (MI -Q74110% -s AVAILABLE ■ PICKERING bathrooms. nonmoker. pod. 4 bedfolim . 4 baea. 2 Ian FUfldSss (905) 686-5211 1 soo-856-2045 Fax 905 686-8072 L HANDYMAN Calla Real Handyman for an your householdneeds. People with limited cash flow. No job too small, P lumbi% electricaf,ce- ramics, painting, general repairs. Call Joseph 905.4213-7528 Coll - (90526.6247 IMPROVEMENTS Specn RWW4*Oorn or the !3Athroom, Ree Rooms Additions. Kitchens Doors. WWrldows Cal (905)83944 1-800.567.8934 BICKLE Tree removal, Pruning Decks, Fences & Post Holes (905) 697-9797 Ap% 1st IBayly and west SSSWmonm. II proles- IsTplaces 5 nwn"es from fduotel 3 fledroaw bwnpabw. fi0ny 905�sI1007 .1 1 Asking 5212500 Tet- P1uNGLES POTATO CHIPS - K & A wafer &Cable included Plus PICKERING beautiful new liphone� 51 576-5429 for Limned no drstnburorshxp5 : 1 1 Yrlprovsuenants 70% of hydro & gas Use d horse to stare wah one per- ane fa oil fast Promam op CLarvMe Doors If 0e and backyard Mo sat. private uttroom.Oose to OPEM Hoo AJAX - Sat i who" regardless of ex- 0-ners installed PETS ALLOWED' SIOW / RENOVATIONS Sun 1-5 p m 11 Chanson Cit 2 storey. 3 Osdroorma. 2 bw4, REFINISHING moron Can 405 x66302 683.6877 mid kitchen. tkrsfned likes. Restore old turn INC. MWfSSX AL Person re- to its original Oe Minor to Major Renovations including Home. $1500: monm, circular beauty. Remodelling for the disabled. Res. Comm. Ind. $S Government Hand stripped, Free Estimates No Agoras Free estimates. (MI -Q74110% a parking C" 5600 Ian (905) 686-5211 1 soo-856-2045 Fax 905 686-8072 L HANDYMAN Calla Real Handyman for an your householdneeds. People with limited cash flow. No job too small, P lumbi% electricaf,ce- ramics, painting, general repairs. Call Joseph 905.4213-7528 Coll - (90526.6247 IMPROVEMENTS Specn RWW4*Oorn or the !3Athroom, Ree Rooms Additions. Kitchens Doors. WWrldows Cal (905)83944 1-800.567.8934 BICKLE Tree removal, Pruning Decks, Fences & Post Holes (905) 697-9797 Ap% 1st IBayly and west SSSWmonm. II proles- IsTplaces 5 nwn"es from fduotel 3 fledroaw bwnpabw. fi0ny 905�sI1007 .1 1 Asking 5212500 Tet- P1uNGLES POTATO CHIPS - K & A wafer &Cable included Plus PICKERING beautiful new liphone� 51 576-5429 for Limned no drstnburorshxp5 : 1 1 Yrlprovsuenants 70% of hydro & gas Use d horse to stare wah one per- ane fa oil fast Promam op CLarvMe Doors If 0e and backyard Mo sat. private uttroom.Oose to OPEM Hoo AJAX - Sat i who" regardless of ex- 0-ners installed PETS ALLOWED' SIOW / all amenax_ smokers wet- dome A must see Tel (905) Sun 1-5 p m 11 Chanson Cit 2 storey. 3 Osdroorma. 2 bw4, -Bt your own boa m e fm o moron Can 405 x66302 683.6877 mid kitchen. tkrsfned likes. "shniml For a MOOKLIN LARGE FARM MWfSSX AL Person re- mom. salarwm with deet, lots Cal 1-800.336.4296 Home. $1500: monm, circular germ to share a town tfoose Mures Road 401od of opgra I coat seeCan 427-6041 Prigee. $174.900 $S Government drneway. Hvey 012 Cam and wm wt No Agoras i Private Hme oPhone (MI -Q74110% a parking C" 5600 LePage Frank R. E, 576-4111 FUfldSss Call 2*n recorded month enc To 405 839 PREFERRED 00m EAST Grants and loans COURME: 2 fldrm bungalow 7 oshawia 4uet conn loCahon T -tale. wan Wee yard in WAO neelt WORMS Female seeking Raga M. 4 Will Back spin spur. webou to del anhal irdicirmabon to start and expand your bowmood Main floor only lemafe student or Didkssfdnal ah. hardwood ow . gas. 4 business or farm. /mo all wnUwsive No to share twmtsW 2 Dorm Itrmt apf. 1Hrpn 151. 5300 an bedroom. 2 ria. gnat 1 -800 -SOS -8886 petsSaw pets Avail Nmm�eMi/ely Call � thoes 4t an COrmdfa0n irar0f and out. A 432-1183 LeM meaaOe mckow 1st & last. non snug 10 see. By afnpOtltnrrer smoker no pets Ask for0My No agate Cal Pal ate M.E. OSHAWA - Three bed- PW" as 436 -MM $no 7241522 Asking 5134.900. • 1 C." New door ini"Itation sales, service. Repairs 416-376-1065 COMPUTER? NEED HELP? 1 help buy, install, teach basics for Windows 95/98 Learn how to surf the net and e-mail Tom (905) 4267106 : 1 Caroetinnw .. Adult Enlertainnent CARPET INSTALLATIONS 25 years experience. I ( l resiretchmg, our speciality. Free estimates. D & N Duncan, l , 987.1799 or987-1800 Hous• I -,I Jill Claiming TMS PAINTING MMAZsy? CLEANING INC. ANI Rerl Summit Call 663- x'111 �1 b DECOR Too busy? Too or Just dont like cleaning? Bonded & 1 py aw 1� • M Interior & Exterior Insured Also hiring part time European Workman- Give Theresa a call at (905) 666-0727 ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 420-0081 ;4--.. LAI Row •FRiOGESFREEZERS • STOVES • WASHERS/DRYERS • LOW RATESIWARRANTY • SENIORS DISCOUNT SATLSFAGTION GUARANTEED 25 yrs- -werle- Ple - Cert Tech 297-9798 noYarng A sww re A Now it's dxw to try the Bert! Vacuuming, dusting. kitchens baths, blinds. baseboards. ledi s, doors. and more for I low price of $65.00 Special Raw on Tuesd.,�s AW Wednesday Can Rub ATTENTION LOVERS!!! Call Now! 1-900-451-5070 ext. 7705 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Sery-U (619]843-8434 FPJM INTFJ%NET ACCESSl2 Amiz inA Top Secret website Shows you NOW. 1-900-677.3700 Ext 5017 $2.99 Per min. Mast be 18 yrs. O Cell 11670169253 Sery-U X819]645-8434 : 1 RoolifM I n--- ..'--b- I w �..�... : 1 R -mil LISE Cleaning. 15 yeah ex- AFA penence of dilanng houses N ansi- Roofing, : f � � Te M_sLELLAN Windows 75M .1111=2 2 905-767-1200 & Renovations P" sat i.c.Pal s4rviees rooms 3 bathrooms entree. central air, fenced yard. ga- raw $1.095 monU+y pkls urm- Mes First/last. Mid April Or sooner Job/credit check (905) 436.3105. 9 am - 9 pm PMS rg". large 3 it I Irrnn. 21.7 baths parking, yard. Cott to ail amenities, 401. 51500. Mas ne. awed Ap 1. (416)287-2101 WIMTSY. wtsnYNm - Whet GRAND REOPENING d sancawr 4 Ofdroareair.. House 01 Amber Argue & d vac. double garar age, pool, shows to.. walk to Gilt Shop. sam idly W&C Still s I,B7.900 Sam .Did S lse� at 5709 Road est For %;N, -- North.Haetptdn. Stip open wed, tons. In gam -bpm San C Las for a $at 9 -5 shop ower borne labor 905 2638205 1.1 Atm industrial lot. MIA JtMrY FLYWS Comedy Z ona Prime devielopinent tour Academy Theatre lind- SMALL TWO BEDROOM OMaa arean Whitby $124.900 Cal say Friday March 26 Call 1 �^'-""• "�'� 1 horse near the hospital and • 1 Susan Trudew Saks (705) 324.9111 °sOscrod Available April nefai smade Rerl Summit Call 663- A ORMAS- MSNAWAItMIM ISI 9 9, Sat 60 � plus OW 125 WJIN < ST W WHITBY 3800 • 1 PMso11sIB trance. cable, leutdty, non- 57751m commercuVretad SCOK 2 12 ape bulanq kt. (905) 404-9625 11:3300 WW MBM. Own your own MckmelS T.M I.. call DM Leskard. new Orono. Only M 11111.9151111 LADES - Hama home With 0 down pWowm Waum, Renux Summit, ller S79.0DO WaFrank. Royal i Private Hme oPhone down or very low dopayment. 3800. LePage Frank R. E, 576-4111 NutuOere, 1.900451-3836 ed Call 2*n recorded SO RU& Pod, fsM% Mm. Ca Flielk it. 2 his. ground, modem fNaMes, simmer $745. Cal M. $3.664 Lin mutt be 18. ►72B-1�va OFFICE space at 200 Bond us T -tale. oFR7E2E 2mnage 77 dMJha Cldw Street Well ofinm. stead 0 9mm4aaeed goomo MMIMM'S f1WN OAT" ova". R.M.R. Real EAW floor wank up. 1100 s0 N. GNM - 1 baboon resioerkce. f Call 905483AT" IWIIlmseft e. � Wood rad location, 15 al enmme a ghees fe"Its or (906) 86 0257 � thoes Slu MM Mine included. wbiadtxpoom. For iarNtediale oca from 10wm. SwtaMe M addl IrI °Mer per"nal ads panq rill Jell Brower ar cu waxen o couple. ARM 5 pm. 1r•e. Mea a mew Frimd or WE<Aw NOBS. Dismal 1301.' 263-8077. Lae for Mle. GEORGE S Ob wed . s a ll arrws. NBaheILY /SYCNK Am- HANDYMAN Ob lralafers. wA�IePPrOrp�the Y rk+eeNw 1 caMaBea wins FWA ft oracle wwm. am cam ;r 6 aB35 •uwb s2.9Mamaw. 18.•24 his. 1- SERVICE fNOwMOM LM. & Vabor- 900.151-378. A silaEM to do Ca rpere 1 efsrtkesaas SMI SM FT plus 300 sq. R. 2man Wdr10DooM fim iMhed� a NE�1 Pg. - S2.991 � John MCI -ellen A Man Of rits Wold : Mow m It $Nor 1.4 If B • 1 • PIIMIIMIIg r.M.t memrra. - 1111-0, on. °m rain. 1S. 24 Ifows 1 !00 l - waw MMMTN OINl 3-bWroolm east. kxwMM. pM2rmbows p � 451-37e3. DA LY HORO Geoff 1 P�aaMA lowg homes. 5775 pod optdificeand pupae :=SOW SCOPE 1100 671-7770. SS OQ 0;{ f.�J� i H)im. FtiaOe i dove. Met . All- om �. Cg,s,aw to 22 Mme a ate fkowrs (905)724-3777. bald 686-6880 416 19. A ORMAS- MSNAWAItMIM '1 e Qr�a Ike` ft= die . 3 Isid oau. two SAGE Slraleu service 40 Kin Sl. W trance. cable, leutdty, non- and a (rat beef. at wdbo SW - $IN& Advance tato (905) 404-9625 11:3300 . rap, till it"-. wmg-M ye . A WAYNK SETIMM on CAMP MM On Dud Late 70 dose to all awll-'Nes. ArBa- lithe S"Mow►, 2. 3 clad 4 miss from TOroub. 270 apt . inNrrtdialty. ltl 905 126 Ecom conam fully extras � find bit wen manse hs", 2 1148:416-298-9902 Sas born Malde 15. 1967 ae _ 1w SO RU& Pod, fsM% Mm. Ca Flielk it. 2 his. ground, modem fNaMes, simmer $745. Cal fw P -0T -446-413• Nwe, M (905)294-29W 1 DIEM room. Exact- 2212. sway live area. Alta. For proles-r4Hmlee I e d, A ORMAS- MSNAWAItMIM sioaw person. separate en- 1 Fee Sells Children's entertain meat for any occasion. Clowns. SAGE Slraleu service 40 Kin Sl. W trance. cable, leutdty, non- - SW - $IN& Advance tato (905) 404-9625 11:3300 mo. YM ARNML. 2300 s0 Nail bride laaaydar /conumissi°n of pen- (l- 2-$toney fame on PMMU a Wt Anwm in 20 min. 68 FAMM ANN MAINNIM LIIMPMMI MMVMYIY 1 find bit wen manse hs", 2 1148:416-298-9902 Sas born Malde 15. 1967 ae MMI*IlelNd smww bd!lllrrlt 1Q left, 3 boboom s . me- MONEY UMOIN. MM. Get out wMiiplr 6 Ms�14 ca eoom, 5375., 1 wry large da ICH wjwwMlq ht*mm Gas 5"kVOa, of debt 4afkk Weft" gqoorrep baartaaapl 04k1g p m. Sim sur meq for you. $425, iMdsdes Cable. Snare i M tgroom. 0 9mm4aaeed For mon sdwmaom plea" Imp MOM and fMmh, AIeYMs a" ale AW be no. 3 Ererydne afxepled aeeMdku armad Rik M Lille DsMe a1 pleftNen It I d. No 1411- Wanwd SI. Mrooklin. 656- d aefat nikq. GIf ear Nte iml°rmalroa. 906376 3506. Durham Parent Fides (905) 961100 pp. (906) 86 0257 4SMS. Slu MM Mine included. An Fm rahawsand WIFSunoco ca�kn'p Gtw w TSVwaky wrt v 2096 rim Gr s= call fur a FREE EatimMe X491189 i STUM Houses, Apamneaa. Offices, Appliances & Piano Specialists . Senior & Mid -North Discounts: Licensed, insured. Fria Estimates. rr.I10991 .1 I CIO . Mwll E Densay'a - V -d &a 9 dm -w - MaMY nm van Social arvke Olas•aar P-1 yber.erA 4347965 Ygcrrldnfa wms sticatepL,sit honot Piro mpviinrgg. PalSlirpfaaofrawm. Ke Live waseaevls o AN NrYWwMq • All a"_l' Call Jeff (905) 839-7057 NAM M HILL MIOOIICTION: Featuring RANDI Chikken's Songwriter/Perfornw Also sFllibMe • Face Painting • Clowns A more • Birthdays • Special events • School Concerts (905)428-8057 RAIIIIMT WANTS WYOIRK Dane M&F For Chidf•n's Partys And Haws MaociMn CRU FAU61111 660,"32 1 Please read your classified ad on the first day of publi(ttion as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. I NAM-O-TNE- i RUMN,S Move big or small, we Children's entertain meat for any occasion. Clowns. price them ala! Free esti- mates, seniors discount, character kook-alikes, loot bags, balloonro-grams, '� face painting, magic, music. short notice Ap- pliances also 'aMeRllarAMMlwirlNlr-Ql►aBrit9Ft87-181 storage space aV•twte. rates. CallI 71-5331 **** P4 in )U7407 or i STUM Houses, Apamneaa. Offices, Appliances & Piano Specialists . Senior & Mid -North Discounts: Licensed, insured. Fria Estimates. rr.I10991 .1 I CIO . Mwll E Densay'a - V -d &a 9 dm -w - MaMY nm van Social arvke Olas•aar P-1 yber.erA 4347965 Ygcrrldnfa wms sticatepL,sit honot Piro mpviinrgg. PalSlirpfaaofrawm. Ke Live waseaevls o AN NrYWwMq • All a"_l' Call Jeff (905) 839-7057 NAM M HILL MIOOIICTION: Featuring RANDI Chikken's Songwriter/Perfornw Also sFllibMe • Face Painting • Clowns A more • Birthdays • Special events • School Concerts (905)428-8057 RAIIIIMT WANTS WYOIRK Dane M&F For Chidf•n's Partys And Haws MaociMn CRU FAU61111 660,"32 1 Please read your classified ad on the first day of publi(ttion as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. 892 '- u gendeman•s best jHend EXCEPPIONAL LADEES q,R1'ING D('RIIAM REGION 14J.GA N'C/i £ C/.ASS REIL4e11111f A MSCREIION GUARANTEED 404E-8761 SNOW HIRING . • . Tax. Financial . Directory IIROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX SERVICE 114 individuals and self , wplo ed, affordable r.1 bre. Free pickup and .iclivery with in Ajax r kering area. Corn- plete confidentially. Call Laila (9051509-3494 GET REFUNDS FAST WiTN FREE E -FILING l'umputenzed Tax Krturns ptep�red by P Accountant Judy Kuksis CGA 905.42D-2061 Corporate tax k bus.- -, services available mmthly accounting .tvvtas plovxkd Don't Forget The News Advertiser Classified Dept phone opera- tors are avail- able for your convenience every Sat 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please can b83-0707 �r DBatha e I Des INOHER, James Fergus (Jim) -Passed away quietty at the Ajax Pickering Hospital, Thursday March 4, at the age of 52, after a lengthy illness. Jm a long time resident of Ajax, born in Peterborough, is survived by his loving wife Karen (nee Bowers). Deary missed and forever loved by his sons and family, Chnisto- Pher, Christine and Deshawn, Jason, Gala and Dawna of Toronto and step son Darren. Predeceased by his parents Fergus Anthony and Mary Teresa (Heffer- nan). Jm is also survived by his siblings, Cad and R(Ahie, Sharon and Greg Marcher, and John and Mary Anne all of Peterborough missed by mother in law and friend Marie PaUe Cook of Lindsay and sisters in law Christine V" and Charalette Ste- phenson of Oshawa. Dear Uncle of Tammy, Jeff, Courtney. Amy, and Christie, Tom Paul, Katrine, Melissa. Brent. Andrew and Leanne. Great Uncle to Ashley. Shelby. Cassandra, Zachary and Timothy and Brennan. Dear friend of Dennis and Colleen Richard- son. Jon was a long time employee of Ontario Hydro and member of R.C. Legion, Br. 606. Sadly mussed and always rememberedtry fus many friends and card buddies. Many thanks to the nurses of Durham VON and the Ajax Pidcenng Hospital and Dr. P. Campbell, Dr. D. Si wowecz and Dr. S. Balla(fgh. Jim will rest at ACCETTONE FUNERAL HOME in Ajax, viewing wig be held Sunday March 7, from 1-4 and 6-9. Servkoes to be held Monday March 8, at St. Bernadette Ca- tholic Church at 10 a.m. Intemkent at Resurrection Catholic Cemetery in Whitby. In lieu of flowers, dona- tions to Sunnybrook Bayview Cancer Foundation or Ll!! charily of your choice would be appreciated To place your UTM 0 E9ERY DAY 9M &K PICKERING 'TOWN CENTRE OUR GOOD F000 AND LOW PRICES KEEP US BUSY WE NEED MORE FOLL TIME -.COOKS AND SERVERS EXPERIENCE ONLY OUR SERVERS MAKE GOOD MONEY WE PAY GOOD MONEY FOR GOOD COOKS. APPLY IN PERSON 9-11 A.M. OR 3-5 P.M. (905) 839-2507 M fat • ,u �� • —__.. _ X . N� S i; NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Mach 7,1999 PAGE 31 AHP. CIARINGTON THIS WEEK BRINGS YOU... paw Kww okay BOX 27232 Sw...q n nanwp awe "'C"" panlWna, LETS GET TOGETHER le Iw • bnq ru,N.,anol,v BOX 10003 PrM-e....0 11II b„^9 roma A Soak- MOVE OUK:KLY aq wed saaOMled, nw,-anobp. rope To respond to an ad, call moa. 46 10 55. Na fno.lea, Nle oawq ant! 4wo 6-55 M,tekel9 - .twelve co Vowatry. Loa ch.1 awe Cable. Box 23765 E"I+y Skew. Ila -1e,9 •vena. exrq ow. kMq oM., rn.rr. and nr.. AMA dt4 I WANT TO MEET YOU 1-3793o wawa lomaa. 21 yr abbn6e hila . b• WAIfr A CMALLEMGE? alp a1-. 110 O.. S'r. -Ow" a _41a i1i4 er ` st be 18 or older. cob. mown and d11at.n. sox 17031 l'Aldd Mande hal Dkw Mas, alhMrre Swkk-9 sward woe. moa. T1(-. NEW TO AREA paRe,w. n,e,ero,e. n-,.•nobr..no bvee YrOke, lawrq ale a nappy ween L.W. pl e your FREE ad, call SS41S. nw,-•noStr. .ono Dlakw. wen. 1•qa how b aPPawrw • Iyl'at. STRIP'" 22 Y, W SO ". �,V- band. hw add M,W b de,p, t -alb ell, a tax novo Enpya welae, roman- waake. " dw ANXjQz1 x2 3 • ww. e-, Par r newW OUTDOOR TYPE ,Pananars. M..dv.rw,w•tW, MOWS Ly+'arq lar .wan onto Mew . W_Eft:.atw. BGx 12 M. Irwre. Napa tteyw and body. DANCE WITH ME •aov. awew.a woke S.- or.rr. m„OA Sod+ www am.b 20 --. bMd. nytime, day or night. 'b, LI,Y CONFIDE LIFE'S BETTER SNARED �.aa.dl.ma- 5'T bownna. blew wean Enpye conka,q, dancwq, onq derv... WAIT A COMPANION E,,.» wt,'. mal. 7. 5.." .q2 Us EAmya n4mpinq_ Hardy �avawn nsnwq, " "' �' NEW ADs�` . wawa «Pow eNNr a o pate. W ynp'aam ,•Iaaa,rlV MOM M• ,.c. Grnrkeq ane mw. S-4C,,g� 96naman. old warm I Seawq • Vkged wn,- OaSeaIEf/ INCOHAeTEI e4h oto w and OVaa.meet.101'0..wtHn. MYSTICAL ANO MAGICAL nn- ane se-«., rtn nor all -I 801, 3486 tonal. Inn fnoldahv i.d Pat," bn9 lam 1"-.1y BOX 11906 sols S.__nq ud nr,e.eftr. wo-tot l '�. WOME ler aril prabw-an.l ort. `#maid bm anractry wrtn n. depaprtls. ..Iles dan�mg IravN 4254 myv6 YOU SHOULD CALL T Y' old S'S. ,4O b Avan •anaa can AFFECTIONATE GUY FE anh _..y sand 3d yr "a nand. SEEKING SOIILMATE Sages wl O. mal. 77 5-„' r °�w. WOMEN ..King anraP�vr song. ••m- ^w.,C_ �� ' du•1,m.. ROX 1047# My and .YM. Enpy, m ac arW mpv,y same mab. 2,0" 5'1u" wenn Cn g tam rWlpnsnq Cn.0- ale. dov,nr + Hat ee BOX 27/8 LET'S TALK S -N wnn•.maw. >0 to l7. can same Mw Enpys romantic M6n,ga. d.nq a1,. Box ,320, WORMN •I (.All 1-900-451-37k 3 Mao s. sx1gM anal. will awe nvw EnIWs �nlrM. 1« pP.tOb b^91am rNalbrunv _t naval. SMbnq an _.CSM «M it, r.mab. 25.36. 1« ROMANTIC MIGHTS o.veNbr .sew. . � �w ewe web . cowiwear,e• BOx m b' bat.. asu, trav�, and m«. seew9 BOX 74257 p.«« wnpby.e. ., «a .S r PN. spy. •nab a (LII 1 )O) -#51-3-93S2.,#9 rw r min. a J5mba One, BOX FRIENDSHIP ONLYtlr,5 9d POMMI, a m .poor. BOX 12013 m,e mK ngmsw: muvc Mr. mua¢ Nwwa and mor. BOX $2.49 per ntin. SNARE 1YTTN ME FRIENDS Law its. 5-, on" -.4 dant 2544 ant AVAILABLE ARTIST /9271 1/d D, aranrv. laky. woo oryoya cwt- vtrwtlon, mw-. rM.ylIa dntnq w, 19 n awe, wavga mtXMr 1 1a" la a y000 bale to talk to ane neq tM wM, BOJ( dwas. nwel, loY sacfl ontent lea eek nq ��+. w1e1 a v+ne1Y N .east. S.Ntwq w yr old. swya wnn• moa. 7apwc ant. . a-aswq a +t',9,+ 1•rwala, t- Irwas/y I WANT • Fn WOMAN LET'S GNAT Sndw 6wo mab. 77 1- P^Y„Cary H. B.N1, rar,N.. w la. 70, �s ,•wmq ale �nN1. nater.. and w”" 14253 kea+,W4.1-hwrwpvp and mor- EAPt. m,e-. tun, ck& nq aeaQw•. prwaonat Envy, �u,doaq Mary Cralw•. adt.nluroas 'am�nw. h ewe.. dawn Ir,q.oaly 60'5 9.nwman. noryr, .own b wrtn. ARE YOU OUT THERE? Onlnaon. 33767nth wyF 80x 73767 and mw• BOX 120% and w eeke th; r ,M Colta" Sown sw- rano. 25 o, aider tend wares n nave a pod avrwge t0 rrMhwm fwd, ror.anoka and eMkr Iw fttarwmlty and Co,,,pat,- 40 Yr awe I -it, non -anon«. 5'r. red Iw IBM so's 90 waft Sanaa 24-71 alnatdw- p.yv- wne for a Pwseta rwob grvp BOX 72047 ��-IN aas. BOx 26996BOx z6006 am _ - � -251" ,.nee a m� wW.yan.� 's „s.^",a .n 56 yr ant. lain... S'T tw-.yw Eng. ,lake-. n 11.14 Sy,0. Elea. 5' , aao Nw wCO%, read- 1 �r Iw long -tem Naeor,al,v 80X k, FIRST TIME Mande a roma. t F s T bat e, Ybrt lrry L. FOR MOAT Ntla w nhn- Bo 1X 9465umr and .Bo 1x W65uma erne a w,tw vayw9 Cad.. wed - ap rq.,q a nolle Sea" nt, Comp«,- mPwea. - � cr w naytn9 w a e- MaalaI norleN, -. sew- �� bands n+r 4•..v. -a xwr a lar,w wwio 16 r oa..rn h.. swab 251.1,•, d ,woe a will bland. naw E ^Mrs 5NMQ 33 M at . 9y+al+m+n 05 ,a to BOX rw., tarp. e«noe. ova H. les, s+twr o Irn.a 4S r' as 5'a'. 200 ba, 'a+,^9 tar nne arnP �, nut Tr,o bele .r,mta-w Inrwaa ^-.man nn awh Chd- 1.25. wan Cn0 ler wARMG FOR YOU 46 ler oe. 56-. las b. a 77d6a nea.eb 80x ,3724 b- hwO. ...++.•^^wwqq .nr , we try lb M Sown CO anon .Yee pd SO 0. 1 non- •. aW talar+- 5.wwq a sang. ,•may. �we b cu,o,.s BOX !1936b cvroua BOX .,e76 d ltweww-W0-9 kIn 1 d••n ane fwe. 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NEW TO AREA paRe,w. n,e,ero,e. n-,.•nobr..no bvee YrOke, lawrq ale a nappy ween L.W. • eny+ar,9- Box „S7e SS41S. nw,-•noStr. .ono Dlakw. wen. 1•qa how b aPPawrw • Iyl'at. STRIP'" 22 Y, W SO ". �,V- band. hw add M,W b de,p, t -alb ell, a tax novo Enpya welae, roman- waake. " dw . Pwwa .v.,a,q r Ian,. Box 213W ww. e-, Par r newW OUTDOOR TYPE ,Pananars. M..dv.rw,w•tW, MOWS Ly+'arq lar .wan onto Mew . W_Eft:.atw. BGx 12 M. Irwre. Napa tteyw and body. DANCE WITH ME •aov. awew.a woke S.- or.rr. m„OA Sod+ www am.b 20 --. bMd. S..w a+n9b w ten m moa. 5',1- 4 SO w "" bron nam Enay. _. Inert. SO .acrd, naw. ka1w. "ha Oka, Mot er•taY owvar Fw,.a NO Failed --p- dors,., sur dor atltolea Seekaq ow,da Inca. leofwan w9, boob,.• M[ bOA 30568 wawa «Pow eNNr a o pate. 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OV st aIS ..IPae, nape. 0+ay,9 wnaa. ono 2544 N Sao." kW„�,V. and P C See ewe Pcrl-d soo..q + non.ludSntay.l p d tMW Iw Md N aK r, erne rww n.W Swaq o n" -awoW Ia0„wtc•o r-�. pata6 A Fares N ISoM MU% 1 a2M iaGa a nN wONI-H ktOX /487 � +efe valk- X 11520 ..l saps hate". la . Prwlw- W NemR-MIRE. Sox ISM dM\ to b 2S b 1�M M And BO% 2578 9N8 Spas VS ao/rs opa-aa � t FREE PERSONAL AD *.FREE VOICE GREETING TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-6"2'8423. ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT. "Hey - did you start on that high -fibre diet yet r, The War Amps EVERAGA�N�NVideo Series "In a war, everyone suffers... we must never let it ;happen again." For more information, or to order a Video, call: 1-800-250-3030 - we http://www.waramps.ca Wet. a iE 1 r, -L 9WP PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Mwch 7,1998 Cavalier's 35 Standa Features Pack A Pun, And A 1.9% Lease Rate Is A Real Knockout. Puts You In Complete Control, With Up -Front, Full Disclosure Pricing With No Aftershock. 1999 CAVALIER SEDAN If Only Evething In Life Was As Dependa le As A Cavalier. VALUE PAMGE INCLUDING POWER DOOR LOCKS, CRUISE CONTROL, AIR CONDWNING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND A 1_90/6 LEASE RATE Look How Cavalier Compares: 1999 CHEVROLET CAVALIER SEDAN NO SURPRISE LEASE GUIDE MONTHLY PAYMENT S a11 ft= w.) CASH DOWNiwb rWettahUMSWA.4COVO 1 '2 120 GAS TAX r75 PRE-ORNEW WSPECTION NO EXTRA CKMM PSTr 4T (w& To an Pywmiq -- I0 SECLXV Y DEPOSfT gpp — TOTAL AMMW OUE ON ORNERY f %= Lncerhce. P.P.SA 3 Adm. Fees Extra With W down rrhorhlldy pay w is $2W (plus tax) - s721 dus on deNr.y. -- SWOUW $ZUV WM LEASE RATE UP TO 36 MONTHS C h "" " ' '� T- • • • t L •- -, • We'd No you b know moor Come wed us at your tical dealer, on our websis at arww �n�rsd� a d us at 1-800-Gl AORNE. N leve have annual lalormtre unit d 20.000 iun, $0.12 per exam Wlomeae. PST, GEST and j� insurance extra Annual cost at bortowihp of 1.9% per ammurn. Other lease options end". Ofers apply to b row 1999 modals of vehicles apply T Marke�� Association only. Dealer ardor or trade may be necessary. Linrrted time o0w which may not be oombbad with other oNera. D� eM or Nass for bee. Saab qu~ retail �e in or etailLOnlarlo s adv rt Darier .larhusry 141h. Tenn for 48 mond . ostler may Nese br less. y ns or dshYs As advertised on = dsaNr(a) for conditions ------------------------- 'r�,�"��� • S"-�ifir•.-.a. ... 'c '�nf'"•i�.'1.':� ._ .. }�j�•q .. _ . -.'r �"' ...�**'; '�'irsM:�„`ro . ds C+=''�i.* •. ,t'4..C!`: r Cavalier Sedan Civic Sedan LX Lease Rate 1.9% `6.79% _Engine 2.2 L L4 1.6 L L4 —Horsepower 115 hp Q 5000 rpm 106 hp 0 6200 rpm Torque 135 Ib. -ft. 0 3600 rpm _ 103 lb. -ft. lea 4600 rpm Automatic transmission Included Option Next Generation dual front air bags Included Standard 4 -wheel anti-lock braking system Included Option Theft -deterrent system Included Option _Air conditioning Included Option Battery run-down protections stem Included Not available Stainless steel exhaust system Included Not available Engine block heater Included Option Power door locks Included Not available Cruise control Included Option Mud guards Included Option SWOUW $ZUV WM LEASE RATE UP TO 36 MONTHS C h "" " ' '� T- • • • t L •- -, • We'd No you b know moor Come wed us at your tical dealer, on our websis at arww �n�rsd� a d us at 1-800-Gl AORNE. N leve have annual lalormtre unit d 20.000 iun, $0.12 per exam Wlomeae. PST, GEST and j� insurance extra Annual cost at bortowihp of 1.9% per ammurn. Other lease options end". Ofers apply to b row 1999 modals of vehicles apply T Marke�� Association only. Dealer ardor or trade may be necessary. Linrrted time o0w which may not be oombbad with other oNera. D� eM or Nass for bee. Saab qu~ retail �e in or etailLOnlarlo s adv rt Darier .larhusry 141h. Tenn for 48 mond . ostler may Nese br less. y ns or dshYs As advertised on = dsaNr(a) for conditions ------------------------- 'r�,�"��� • S"-�ifir•.-.a. ... 'c '�nf'"•i�.'1.':� ._ .. }�j�•q .. _ . -.'r �"' ...�**'; '�'irsM:�„`ro . ds C+=''�i.* •. ,t'4..C!`: r