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NA1999_03_24
STOREROOM Durham tustees atoddsover Some reluctant to spend on review that may or may not help school board save money BY SUSAN O-NEILL Staff Writer Durham public school trustees disagree over whether the board should go ahead with a review of its budget if it has to pay for an auditor from the Province. Durham District School Board director Grant Yeo told trustees Monday the Province is still finalizing details regarding its offer to provide the assistance of an expert management com- pany to analyze the board's hW- gel. Trustees voted last Novem- her to ask the provincial govern- ment to provide an auditor to an- alyze its budget and make rec- ommendations on how to reduce administration casts after Pre- mier Mike Harris made that offer ht boards during a Nov. 6 an- nouncement regarding changes to the I'ntvmces funding formu- la. At that time. trustees believed the I'r„o rose would fray for the audit. However. Mr. Yeo report- ed, that's still unclear. "the deciding factor should- n't bx khat level of government pays t0r n:' said Oshawa trustee Kathleen Hopper. -There's only one taxpayer.” Ms. Hopper, who called on trustees last fall to sup- port her motion requesting an audit, said she's "confident if we look around we could save some money." However, some trustees maintain the price tag should he the deciding factor. "When we find out what the cost is going tit be we newt to de - side if we're going to go ahead with this:' said Pickering trustee Ruth Ann Schedlich, who noted the board is "the lowest spending large school board in the province:' Trustee Bobbie Drew argued, -We don't have the flexibility in our budget to be paying for this. Who's going to suffer if this is going to be a large expense.r' RUTH ANN SCHEDLICH 'We need to determine ij we're going to go ahead...' PICKERING., 14.&-JWS ADVERTISER PICKER I N G' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5 PRESSRUN 44,000 48 PAGES NNTI)NESDAY, MARCH 24, 1999 OPTIONAL,4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ SI NEWSSTAND Decision day for nuclear plant Ottawa meeting will determine licensing terms The debate over a number of issues which have arisen at the Pickering nuclear station shifts into high gear Thursday as an Atomic Energy Control Board hearing convenes in Ot- tawa to consider renewal of the plant's operating licence, which expires at the end of March. While Hydro will he mak- ing as its case for a two-year ex- tension, a number of dclega- tions present are expected to ask the board to grant only a shorter licence and/or impose strict conditions on the contin- ued operation of the nuclear plant. A—Ing the delepuft s w- pearrng at the hearing will be representatives of Ontario Hydro, the Town of Pickering. the Town of Ajax and Durham Nuclear Awareness. As well, the AECB has re- ceived an additional 34 writ- ten submissions on the M11- censing from individuals and organizations, all of them ei- ther opposing the two-year Ir cense recommended by AECB staff or expressing concerns about the nuclear plant. The concerns cited in the submissions include foe safe- ty, earthquake safety, the plant's maintenance backlog. She need for a thorough envi- ronmental review of the sta- tion, past spills and accidents, emergency planning, and the age of the 'A' reactors. AECB staff had also rec- ommended a two-year licence when re -licensing was last be- fore the board in March 1998. but the board granted only a one-year permit. The station's previous li- cences were for nine months. and for six months before that. Provincial RON PIETRONIRO/ Netts Advertiser pbta Taking flight on a spring day Ai- r lr riA.-rel Al...t: 1L.., „/.a /'rdr eiwwi ..:...,. LnJ -Jlr mit, this throw as rte an—pis to send his cur- to ,: freta near Art %lhishnp Dents U CWWor powered prop plane aloft. Blake thole advan- Catholic High S vol ru cess his »-.rigs. Pickering church feeds huno with Easter around the cor- it tier and kids everywhere dream- ing of chocolate bunnies and candy eggs, it's a good time to think of the children for whom three square meals a day is a dream. You can help those young- sters by donating to the St. Paul's on -the -Hill Community Food Bank, which is holding its annual Easter food dove March 26 to April 9. According to St. Paul's chairman Esther Lucas. the pro- portion of local food bank rc clients who achildren has not diminished with the improving economic times. "lite number of children is about 50 per cent, and 1 do think that's worrisome:" she says. St. Paul's makes a special ef- fort to make sure the food boxes commission provides to families contains xwtx of the things needed to keep kids healthy. Eor exampk, much of the cash the organisa- tion receives from the residents of Pickenng and Ajax is used to buy fresh milk, eggs, fruits and vegctables to supplement the non-perishable items received by the bank during its food dri- ves. It's also used to buy baby food, formula, baby cereal and diapers. "[be baby department is a very special department:' notes Ms. Lucas. As well, when St. Paul's re- ccivcs its regular donations of baked goods from the Sav-A- Centre and SuperCentre super- markets in Pickering, the volun- teers try to make sure anything that can be used as a birthday cake goes to kids celebrating that special event. Birthdays are kept track of on the food bank's computer. While the proportion of chil- dren being helped remains high. the number of needy people coming to the food hank was down "a tiny bit" (act year. ac- cording to Ms. Lucas. In 1998. St. Paul's distributed 1,918 packs of food, down from 2.031 in 1997. Each pack is tailored to provide an individual or family about four to five days of nour- ishment. Those supplies helped an estimated 5.866 adults and children. About 75 per cent of clients are on some form of so- cial assistance, says Ms. Lucas. and have "precious little" to get by on. Generous donations from the community this past Christ- mas have allowed St. Paul's for the first time to help some fam- See PICKERING page A2 wants progress report Durham school board to be examined in review of education reforms GRANT YE.O 'Svstematic review' ..F nntnrin cehnnl boards. The Education Improvement Commission (EIC) will visit Durham this summer to review the impact of the provincial gov- emment's education reforms on the Durham District School Board, trustees heard Monday. Public board director Grant Yeo reported the EIC is under- taking a "systematic review" of school boards throughout On- tario to examine how boards are adapting to the Province's re- vamped education system. The EIC, which was created to oversee the transition to a new system of district school boards, will visit each of the 72 school hoards in Ontario between April and October to "document , h.., .,VII .-1, tr iv made and share practices that will help boards continue to move forward:' Mr. Yeo said. Each board will be asked to describe the major initiatives it has undertaken to restructure its administration, to identify cost- effective approaches regarding the delivery of non -instructional services and to detail best prac- tices that have assisted boards in implementing education re- forms. Commissioners will spend up to five days with each board and trustees will be expected to pro- vide an overview of the issues faced regarding the transition at a public meeting. Mr. Yeo said. He noted the EIC will visit the hoard between Aug. 30 and Sept. 2. Mr. Yeo said the commission will examine several major areas, including finance and fa- cilities, communications and community relations, student services, human resources, board administration and gover- nance. The EIC will release a public report on each school board as well as a few report ort all school boards at the end of the year. " 1 really think they want to get a picture around the province of what the amalgamations have done:' said Pickering trustee Ruth Ann Sc:hedlich. "I see it as a wrap-up to the mandate of the EIC" rerkin8lx.rs t0 5u8 0/1. to Pickering takes on termites BY MARIANNE. TAKACS Swff Wnter PICKERING — The Town will spend $28.512 over the next two years in an attempt to eradicate a termite infestation to the Malden Crescent/Bowler Drive area. The money will be used to implement a 'Trap. Treat and Release' program against the wood -eating insects which was developed by Dr. Timothy Myles, director of the urban en- tomology department at the Univenuy of Toronto. Accord- :.... ... . ........ • f..... • T.. -... ..IY uw rc�;inrquc is a 1; r T1 R tl i r l_s p, !, I: kids in Easter drive 'Municipality must step in /ur the pid, , interest.' RON PII:TRO,,vIRO/ Nrws Advertiser phwo Betty Vella and other volunteers are readying for donations for the annual Easter fond drive at St. Pool's -on -the -Hill. Inside the News Advertiser W ,nmff - EfYls�al rave ......A6 Erie NUM .........A6 swb ............B1 EdwtWmnd ......B5 Ckasithd .........B7 See our PUNOW GM W A CALL eeriest ......683-5110 gk6lo en ...683-5117 ftma sellas .683-3005 Andke Lies ..683-7545 show* vellus . 1-800-662-8423 Erlllllll) ............... newsroom@durham.net Web sibdurhamnews.net FAX .........683-7363 pia Kt. lift A W Y dWW Dorm Nd a cm Iftafto tr mor task skirts fossa Annatids GOV & C40" Chh ca.ars a.t 01* ars fabaaa-MO j m P POM A2 NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, M weh 24, 100 Pickering asked to donate generously to needy families PICKERING from page A/ pool Road Just south of Cash donations may also be -ilies twice per month instead of Kingston Road: Sac -A -Centre made at St. Paul's on -the -Hill once in the Amberlea Plaza on Anglican Church weekday Among the food items most Whites Road north of Struuds momings from 9 a.m. to noon needed this drive are: juice Lane: and Pickering firehalls at or am time on weekends (ring boxes. canned fruit, canned Kingston and Rosehank Road: the bell at the main entrance). stew, canned meat. sugar, flour. Finch Avenue and Dixie: and Donations by cheque (made out powdered milk. school snacks. Bavly Street west of Brock to St. Paul's Food Bank) can canned fish. cold cereal. canned Road. also be mailed to St. Paul's on - pasta, meal helpers and peanut In Aiax, donations can be the -Hill Anglican Church, 882 butter. dropped olf at IGA on Westney Kingston Rd.. Pickering, LIV Beginning Friday, non -per- Road just west of Harwood Ac- I A8. ishable food donations mac be enue. St. Paul's volunteers will There will be a St. Paul's dropped off in Pickering at also be accepting cash dona- flyer in Friday's News Adver- LOEB Glendale. 19W Dixie tions at the supermarket during tier listing most -needed food Rd: the SuperCentre on Liver- busy shopping hours. items and drop-off locations. Termites FINANCING FOR 12 MONTHS the target of Pickering plan TERMITES from page A! ly benign, has undergone extensive trials over the past five yeam and has been shown to be capable of eliminat- ing an entire colony of termites. Council approved the expenditure unanimously at its Monday night meeting. -'This is clearly an example where the municipality must step in for the public interest.- said Ward 2 kcal Councillor Mark Holland in support- ing the staff recommendation to un- dertake the program. The termite issue was brought to council last fall by Gillian Cameron and Brooks Masterton of Malden Crescent, who urged the Town to take action to protect residents. Both have suffered termite infcstatiat'of their homes, and recommended the Town look into Dr. Myles' work. -The termites are not going to go awaywithout sorra kind of treat- ment. said Mr- Masterton. whose home was fiend to he infested aid was treated in 1987. He noted only treating individual hooses would not eliminate the spread of the Infestation. -1'm really pleased at the Town's for- ward-looking approach to dealing with this." Ms. Cameron told councillors ter- mites have probably been eating her house since 19811 because an infesta- tion then w:n n x raimucil prupesLy 4r6 atm was never informed of it. -1 have 12 years o► termite dam- age,- she stud. --Thu could have been avoided. - Dr. Mylcs explained to councillors the infestation in this Pickering neigh- bourllood is probably the eastern- most -pocket** of termites to be found in the country and would be -very ex- citing- to eradicate. While the infesta- tion is relatively small. he maintained it would only get worse without treat- ment. -The population will not die out on its own, 1 guarantee you:' he said. Dr. Myles maintained there was a -very high prospect of success- with the program in Pickering. According to the staff report, the termite infestation discovered in 1987 remains active todav and is -a cause for concern" for residents in the area bounded by Malden Crescent, Hensall Court and Bowler Drive". In 1987. the Town passed a bylaw which pro- vided a termite control program that consisted of promoting chemical ex- termination on individual properties. The staff report notes that despite ongoing pest control efforts by area homeowners, the termite colony has persisted and evidence of active for- aging and damage was observed by Town building inspectors in the fall of 1998. It also points out conventional chemical pest control methods can control termites on a particular prop- erty but usually have little effect on the colony itself below ground, which can consist of millions of termites. Pickering's new termite control program will include: • Housekeeping activities by area property owners to eliminate wood - to -soil contact at buildings and elimi- nate potential feeding sites in yards; • Conventional chemical treatments by homeowners as a control measure for specific buildings; • Suppression and elimination of the colony itself through Dr. Myles' pro- gram. which includes monitoring ter- mites and setting traps for them throughout the neighborhood. The program is expected to start in May, and the hope is to eradicate the infestation within two vears. 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M 3'75 Hwy 7 lluo of Woob-1 1rIMTaT 1615 Dundas 51,", Eost WOOOaal00/ Hwy 400 8 7 . TMOMTO 2160 Sorel" Ww to K-61 •945 Eghto, East Ins ii—kcR.1 •3150 Whu,n INo.dof lo. -. ,1 •375 uniwr•ty Awn" • 1140 Yong► $aaN •250 Front Saeet Eost oat ewsi.rl `542 Keds Saar, WSIHESS DIPOr" Iowa, Doi U4 5oa• �,•e, •or v, b• --dy m Je•v ON &v —, Drp, L,d 1999 1 1 FREE Next-por D*Nvwy' -CALL FOR 111111 5 , e PH: 1-800-668-6938 FX: 1-800-567-2260 STORE HOURS Moo -Fri SAM -91111M Saturday 9AM-6pM Sunday I JANMSMN NEW ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EORION. Thiel 24, 19M PAGE A3 AIP And sp cola ales ma e... 21 BY MARIANNETAKACS Staff Writer It seems Heather and Doug Bennett have launched their own little baby boom in Durham. No, they don't live in a shoe or have more children than they know what to do with. Rather, they've helped to create six new, happy families here that may otherwise never have existed. It all started three years ago when Mrs. Bennett phoned the News Advertiser asking if the paper would be interested in doing a story on how she and her husband had just adopted a baby girl from China. Little Meghan had only been with them about four months but she was the apple of their eye and Mrs. Bennett wanted other childless couples to find out how relatively easy it was to adopt a baby from China. Their story was published in the spring of 1996 and at least six couples who read it have ended up adopting babies from China as a result — four living in Pick- enng, one in Ajax and one in Port Perry. "We were really hoping one family would adopt as the result of that article.- says Mrs. Ben- nett. "Tire fact there were six re- ally blows me away. I think it means a lot to as because we just felt so happy at the time and we still do. We just feel so happy that our story would be a catalyst to others having the same joy." Heather and Keith Summers found tont in February of 1996 they would not be able to have their own, biological children. Only a few weeks later, Mn. Summers got a call from her sis- ter asking if she had seen the story about Mcghan and the Bm rim in the News Advertiser. She hadn't, but ran outside to find the paper at the f rl (kx)r and read the pwce. From right tfx-n I knew." says Mn Sununcrn "I uurnclh- ately cut it out and .\:".:n .i !i,\ days I ptxncd licatl:r! k r New families formed in Ajax and Pickering through China adoptions These huppy fantiliel are all the result of otith daughter Ale.w. Kuthc anel Rheul adoptions from China. Thev are (clockwise Jerome with daughter Kristen, Alice and from front left) Heather and Keith Summers Jeff Seelev with daughter Christina, and with daughter April. Colleen Harrison with (middle) Heather wul Doug Bennett with daughter Mei fan, Sondra and Tim Knapp daughter Meghan. nett)." About one month later the Summers travelled to Ottawa for one of the information session offered by The Children's Bridge, the organization which arranged the adoptions for the Bennetts and the six other local couples. In August they launched the adoption process, which in- cluded a home study and the translation of all the required documents. In March of 1999 they got a phone call telling them a baby had been chosen for them. and they left for China April 10 to pick up the new member of their family. Tbey brought little April lore 10 days later. She's now 19 months old and doing fine. „It's the hest thing we ever diol." say. 'vin Summers. \1"c'rr h,pint to eo hark to Lct _i...� ill ,. ., I, •r \,'nl ni \t A DCoksluilown � 1w a END N JIUNA&CE 16]LEA.It Ak X CE Tim and Sondra Knapp heard about the article from an aunt at Easter dinner in 1996. "We promptly went home and looked at the article and thought it could be a possibility." recalls Mrs. Knapp. They went to a Children's Bridge information session in Ottawa in October. "We saw the little girls and that was it' says Mrs. Knapp. adding the couple started the adoption paperwork right after that. On March 30, 1998 the Knapps received the phone call with the mews there was a baby waiting for them, and were sent a photo of her the next day. Mrs. Knapp says there are no words to describe how she and her hus- band felt the fust time they saw that picture. 'wc felt we had been waiting for 12 Near, and there she was." Thr :„uple departed for The Regions/ Municipality of Dudiam PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE NATTER OF• THE MUNICIPAL ACT TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council ofMme Regional MarcpN ty of Durham may pass by -lets "1110 ting construction of" 1blia-19 PD)Kft Road No. / Locatlw Dsscriptflion 4 Taunton Rdloom east of Garrard Rd. to Reconstruction and widernurg. the Oahewa Creek bridge (W+4bp0shawa) 4 Taunton Rd. / Grandview St (Cuhawa) Intersection improM rients. 4131 To~ Rd / Wsetrroy Rd (Ajax) Intrsectior irNrommants• 4 Tmoidrn Rd /Salem Rd. (Ajax) btMrsection knixom"Grits itckicbrt9 son ikation. 12 Cameron St room Siderasd I&A to fere Reconsh oickin to urban Beaver Rivw (Brock) sandards. 22 ' Bloor St. I Hay. 401 CHI Ramps west of Nra►aection inpnommonls. Rut w fid. (Ckhete) 22 victoria Sc born Gorton St to west of Reoaabuctiar and widwrny awbord Gale (Walby) inoN cling the i nsbil Wn orsignals. 22 /44 Sayly St /Harwood Ave. (/yar) ~� Intersection bnprovernents 53 / 50 Stevenson Rd./ Gibb St (08hewa) .'.—Intersect— improverren►s. 67 Regional Rd 57/Waverly Rd. (Clarington) Intersectionimprovernents including signahzefan. Hwy. 2 Kingston Rd. east of Whites Rd. (Pickering) Installation of contra median Wand. COBItln6ntts or Questions? Works Committee, being delegated by Reg—at Council as brie hearing body shall hear in person or by his or her counsel, solicitor or agent. any person prejudicially affected by die byNaws and who applies on or before March 26th, 1999, to be heard at a meeting of the Works Commlhee on March 30th, 1999. plans showing the detads of the projects and the lands affected may be seen at the Oft" of the Durham pdure enl Wo" Department 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby, ON Telephone (905) 66&7721 or 1-600.372-1103 U R H A M lii Dated this 26th day of febnuary, 1999 . , • _� , • , ,� r Pmvedd. P Eno. .• V.A. quoin . P Erg. China to pick up Alexa in May. 199K and it's been "fabulous and amazing” having her. says Mrs. Knapp. Alexa is now 17 months old and thriving. "I have no regrets. 1 have nothing but positive, wonderful things to say about the process." Alice Seeley was told about the article by one of her col- leagues at work. red it and showed it to her husband kff the same day. But it wasn't until a year later they decided to go ahead with the adoption and kff spent hours looking for the arti- cle at the Pickenng public library after they realized they'd lost their copy. Then they went to visit the Benner. -We just made the docimou right away" after seeing how happy the Benner were. says Mrs. Seeley. '-We started the Mimic study nght away." The Secleys went to China to pick up their new daughter. Christina, in Julv of 1998 and she's now 21 months old. "Everything's been wonder- ful:" says Mrs. Seeley. Though all the couples say they're just thrilled atxmut parent- hood, not everything has heen or will bx easy. They had to wait about a year after applying to find out they'd get a child, and the expenses involved amounted Please recycle me... IN TODAY'S News Advertiser Wed.. Mar. 24. 1999 News Advertiser to approximately $19.000, in- cluding the cost of the home study. translation of documents. travel to China and a donation to the orphanages from which their children came. (At least one bank now offers a special loan for adoptions.) Children's Bridge is holding an information session this Saturday. March 27 in Mis- sissauga. For more information call 613-226-2112. Compucentre AjaxlPick. • Damer Leather AjaxlPick. • Flo Betts Realty Pick. Formula Ford AjaxlPick. Fraser Ford AjaxlPick. Loc rite AjaxlPiek. Ontario Hyundai A00ick. Pacific Linen AjaxlPick. Party City AWRick. Real Estate AjaxlPick. Wheels AoRick. Zellers AjaxlPick. I.QPi iu frlKt[4 wootod U06 U" R, --Krnba, all inwrts. incI " g C on dossy papa, an be c cd �ir,th the tat of yottr ftmo oar blue Rayclteg program. F dortnatiott on delrvenng tdvemsing flyers. D' WAN TCHER at Stacey Wcdnesday`+ Carrier of the week is. Stacey. She enjoys watching TIV Stacry will receive a dinner for 4 voucher. compliments of McDonald's. Congralulalious `tacey for being our (:arrow of the Week. : lc Ai,iK.r. ,ri x.l \iia Linings, broadcloth, tulle, nylon net, interfacing, felt, terry and more. For the location nearest Owner of you call 1-800-BouClair BouChd r www.bouclair.com *All Ontario stores are closed on Good FrMay April r Details in store. In -Stock inembandin only • 280 KINGSTON ROAD E. (HWY. 2) EAST OF HARWOOD-AJAX (905) 426-5508 Aft RUK A4 NEW AW017lidl WED11E11MY EDtf1 K ftreh M IM Ajax -Pickering army cadet leader blasts feeshr'school rental But public board officials say rates are the same across Durham Region BY SUSAN o'NEILL r t th nator of community use of schools, re- Cadet Corps, had been affiliated with "We have to bring in custodial staff, months. "It depends on what you're Staf�Wnter pons the fee charged depends on the the selxxil and therefore were charged we have to heat the building." slit said, doing tin the schrwl). Any numlxr of Faced with "exorbitant charges" to "nature of the lxwking." less than an outside organization. noting fees are higher in the winter groups are paying that amount." cover the cost of using space in a foal She explains all outside organira- She notes the charges are based on high school for group activities, the tions, including non-profit groups, are the space within the school that's being Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps charged the same fees at schools across used, explaining there are different fees 2525 (Pickering -Ajax) may have to look the region, whereas schoxil groups using to use a gymnasium than there are for an "Last vear's event was a The event is being organized elsewhere for a location to host their the building after hours are charged a re- auditorium with scaling. If a group Youth in Durham Region. The children. We have numerous health, Council is an interagency organiza- correctional, social service agencies, f events, public board trustees heard duced fee. wants to use a school gymnasium for a \ out the event," says Linda Lowery, contact Linda Lowery at (905) 666 - Committee Co -Chair, "We need 6334 or Constable Mary Carr at Monday. "It's simply that the nature of their basketball game on a Saturday, for ex - STANCE volunteers." Students visit numerous inter- "Pit ABUSE active stops" where police, Captain Lawrence Clark told the N-toking has changed." she says, noting ample, they would be charged $44 an professionals share information in a racing environment designed to FOR YOUTH IN capture and hold the student's DURHAM REGION Durham District School Board the fees in past years the cadets. formerly known hour. That fee would rise to $58 an hour to use space at Pickering High Schrx.l ha d b 11 as the Pickering High School Army for the use of a school gym on a Sunday. — O - ' e ve increase su s an w y u year. forcing the group to consider lxiking elsewhere. "It's very frustrating. We're a non- profit organization." he said. noting the cadets have used the school for activities since the 1950s. He told the board the cadet corps have seen fees rise from between $170 to $180 last year to between $600 and $700 for some events this year. "If there's no change we will certain- ly have to start larking for alternative accommodations:' he said. noting the cadets paid less than $200 to use the school for a weekend sport. fund-raiser last year and this year the board wants to charge roughly $700 for the group's use of the school.SuperintendentSupntendent of business Ron Tr- bovich told trustees "the board's com- munity use of schools policy requires organizations to pay a fee so that the board recovers the cost of maintenance and cleaning." And Capt. Clark said the cadets would "gladly" cover those costs but added. '-it just appears the hoard wants to get us out of the school. In my esti- mation we're paying exorbitant charges for use of the school." Noreen Arnold, the board's co-ordi- Funding for Durham homeless on the way Ecker announces initiatives Tuesday Durham Region is geaing $120.0(x) ID help its homeless. The annual funding is one of a num- ber of initiatives designed to combat homelessness in Ontario anaounuced Tuesday by Janet Eckcr. Durham West MPP and Minister of Ccxnrnunity and Social Services. '.Municipalities have told us that they arc best suited to identify and de- velop solutions to meet the needs of their homeless people.- said Ms. Ecker. •'(hey are familiar with local issues, pnont^ and resources and have the most direct contact with their citizen.%." The announcement, made as part of Ontario's contribution to the Mayor's Summit on Homelessness scheduled for this week in Toronto, includes a commitment to spend $s0 rrullion on rent supplements which will come from signing the Social Housing Agreement with Ottawa an additional $45 million to develop housing spaces and support for people with mental ill- ness, and an additional $6 million for .the Provincial Homelessness Initiatives Fund. In addition the announcement also included several initiatives to encour. age the construction of affordable housing including the redaction of the PST on construction of affordable housing units. York -Durham MPP Julia Munro said the announcements'tecog- nwics both immediate needs and under- lying long-term causes." Durhm East MPP John O'Took says "everyone recognizes homekss- ntess as a problem ... I welcome this funding in Durf ani." Donors sought for March 27 clinic AJAX — Now that spring is in the air, use an Ajax blood donor clin- ic to show you care. The Canadian Blood Services is holding the clinic on Saturday, March 27 from noon to 4 p.m. at the McLean Community Centre, at the southeast corner of Westney Road North and Magill Drive. The goal is to collect at least 130 donations. Each unit is broken down into its four components — red cells, platelets, plasma and cryoprecipitate — so as many as four people can be helped with each donation. Healthy individuals aged 17 to 70 can donate. You must not have given blood within the past 56 days. Those at- tending should have identification, including one piece with a photo- graph. Call Canadian Blood Services at 416-974-9900 or 1-800-701-7803 for more information. Help fuel this year's "Racing Against Drugs" Durham Region's Second tracks, testing skills on a drag track Annual "Racing Against Drugs" simulator and viewing high-perfor- needs your support! The week long mance race cars and police vehicles. event, April 26-30, will involve The Racing Against Drugs pro- grade 6 students from the Durham gram, developed by the London District School Board and the Board of Education, Ford Canada Durham Catholic District School and the RCMP has been enthusiasti- Board, promoting awareness to cally received by students across drugs. Ontario. "Last vear's event was a The event is being organized tremendous success, promoting by The Substance Abuse Council for drug-free healthy lifestyles to 6,000 Youth in Durham Region. The children. We have numerous health, Council is an interagency organiza- correctional, social service agencies, tion dedicated to the prevention of and businesses dedicating resource youth substance abuse. personnel to both plan and carry For further information please out the event," says Linda Lowery, contact Linda Lowery at (905) 666 - Committee Co -Chair, "We need 6334 or Constable Mary Carr at continued support with funding (905) 579-1520 ext 1868 from the community, and dedicated STANCE volunteers." Students visit numerous inter- "Pit ABUSE active stops" where police, community members, and health i - L'OIINCLLtt professionals share information in a racing environment designed to FOR YOUTH IN capture and hold the student's DURHAM REGION interests. Pit stops include compet- ing on professionally built slot carlili}B Lowery () Mat sa700 s DOUBLE.449 Set 719 QUEEN . 519 Sit 784 KING .. .669 Set 116 S Factory MAKE ANY HOURS SIZE ATTRESS !P AVAILABLE Sl 1; osAL of ot n AVA I! AOLE !FE I. M., nr WA I, • nu Pam ROWIN wR t" • aee ro. • tit oma... ' • W" D.W.4 of • shwr s" 06d se , . I— T :fir 1 year.. t x„�. � Mt110erp 1>hC lk �: 0 TWIN .......5119 RAI .......5109 7 QUEEN ... $129... $129 YYiii7�:YJ ` 1 L QUEEN .... $34 • nu Pam ROWIN wR t" • aee ro. • tit oma... ' • W" D.W.4 of • shwr s" 06d se , . I— T :fir 1 year.. t x„�. � Mt110erp 1>hC lk �: 0 TWIN .......5119 RAI .......5109 QUEEN ... $129... $129 YYiii7�:YJ ` TWIN .......$17 QUEEN .... $34 TWIN .......S22 - :r z FIAT ....... 529 QUEEN -- SOLID ......549 DESWMW ..359 • nu Pam ROWIN wR t" • aee ro. • tit oma... ' • W" D.W.4 of • shwr s" 06d se , . I— T :fir 1 year.. t x„�. � Mt110erp 1>hC lk �: 0 iew.wenrarme.ow monk rax+.r naarr. Teens get more say on student trustees in Durham I COMMIN High school student leaders to interview prospective peer representatives BY SUSAN O'NEILL However, Mr. Stanley and Ms. group, with the majority of the group Staff Writer Morrison proposed that student coun- being student council presidents;' Durham's public high school stu- cil leaders sit on the interviewing board director Grant Yeo told trustees. dents will play a greater role in choos- committee responsible for selecting Under the board's bylaw change, ing pupil representatives to serve on student representatives rather than the interviewing committee has been the Durham District School Board trustees. increased from four to I I members. next year. "The interviewing committee will Trustee membership on the com- In a unanimous decision Monday, be expanded to include a far larger mittee has been reduced from four to trustees voted to allow student leaders from across the region to have a say in selecting the pupils who'll represent them at the board level. "This is awonderful first seep in CHOOSE YOUR STYLI seeing students ts actually represent stu- dents;' said Port Perry High School pupil trustee Gavin Stanley. "I'm ex- ♦ FIRST tremely pleased students will have a IDOSE YOUR FARmajor say. I'm glad the changes reflect the views nl student leaders" WE'll HAVE� FOR YOU, Mr. Stanley, along with fellow stuIT - dent trustee Leanne Morrison of Pick- ering's Dunbarton High School, called FINE DH.IVER IT, AND M CE IT IN YOUR on the board to change the selection FURNITURE ROME... EXACTLY WHERE YOU WAft process to give students a more active role. ta\ N ARC three and student membership has been increased from zero to eight. "Tire student leaders in Durham are definitely capable of picking the right people for the job;' said Mr. Stanley, who reported he'd eventually like to see the interviewing committee made up completely of students. LEANNE MORRISON Local student was selected as one of two student trustees. Both maintain increasing student involvement will create stronger ties with high schools across the region and will result in a greater sense of ac- countability. Last year candidates for the board's two student trustee positions were nominated by school principals and then interviewed by acommittee com- posed of the board chairman and throe trustees. Public school board sets budget meetings the Durham District School Board's education finance commit- tee will begin meeting next week to start working on the budget for the 1999-2000 school year. The committee, which meets for its first private session March 29, will get together 10 times over the coming months as pan of the 1999- 2000 budget process which includes six public meetings. Committee members will present the initial draft of the budget to rep- rescntaiivcs from school communi- ty councils at the first public session slated for Monday, April 26 at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria at the regional education centre on Taunton Road in Whitby. The committee will listen to dep- utations from school board staff, in- cluding teachers' union representa- tives, at a public meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, May 10 in the board room at the education centre. The third public session, which will be held at Uxbridge Secondary School to.Uar _deputations from parents bid rMepayers in Uxbridge. Scugog and Brock, is planned for Tuesday;. May IS at 7 p.m. The committee will meet with parents pd other ratepayers from Ajax and Pickering Wednesday, May 19 at 7 p.m. at Pickering High School in Ajax and with parents and rAcpayap..loon QsWwa and Whit- by on Wednesday, May 26 at 7 p.m. at R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute in Oshawa. A sp='W public board meeting is planned a6r Monday, June 14 for formal approval of the budget. For more information on the meetings, call the board at 666- 5500 or 696-2711. V 'rr a;ilraw 1698 BAYLY STe PICKERING I�6iw eiii rCC� IccQ *6 f ce [cc CI lrC (905) 420-9800 cciw Vice ii rcciitl 1'"Bil !,cc -a CAR MART Gr a'nnd AM SE 4 '97 Grand AM SE 30K '96 Monte Carlo Z34 64K '95 Grand Prix 39K `94 Grand Prix SE 46K '95 Mercury Sable 85K '94 Taurus GL SIW 89K r1 '95 Potttlac Firebird '94 Explorer LTD 78K '96 Taurus LX 49K '94 Aerosport 71 K '95 Voyager SE 53K '96 Windstar LX 73K '96 Escort LX Wagon '97 GMC saw '96 Ford Taurus LX '95 Chev Lumina LS '95 Taurus SHO '95 Ford Aerostar '94 Honda civic LX `95 Geo Metro '90 Ply. Laser RS • '95 Swaki Sldekkk '89 Baretta GT '81 Toyota 4x4 ptlup '95 Dodge Neon `93 Cutlass Cierra S '92 Ply. Sundance '92 Fond Ranger pJup '92 Sunbird LE '91 Dodge Spirit LE '90 Volks. Jetta GL 190 Acura Legend Showroom Hours RUn.•Thwe. 10-8 Fri. 8 Sat. 10-6 Sunday 12-5 CONSUMER CAR MART CCU i ccli SCC: 1 - (' MOE AS NEW ADVERTIg11A WEDNESDAY E011110N, March 24, IM E d im ■,. .°,t. t o r i a & �erebr�te Mr Whr�r PINI : ONS DURHAM N E W S A D V E R T I S E R M A R 2 4. 1 9 9 9 1 •r•- EDITORIAL Nuclear licence long and short of it Permit must both press Hydro, but allow time for work The fate of the Pickenng Nuclear Generating Station hangs in the balance - again. We're not talking about the long-term future of the Picker- ing power plant. it's likely to he around for a long time — until an alternative torn) of energy is found that is so cheap and environmentally friendly that Ontario Hydro is convinced it's feasible to mothball its nuclear operations (very unlikely for the foreseeable future). Or. unless the aging Pickering sta- tion decays to the point of becoming more of a liability than an asset to the provincial utility. Or. pensh the thought. until a catastrophic accident takes place. So, the Pickenng nuclear station is likely to be with us for marry more years to conn. warts and all, plagued as it has been by numercros problems in the past few years. It's the local power plant's short-term fate that's in limbo. The Atomic Energy Control Beard will hear arguments in Ot- tawa Thursday on the next operating licence the federal nu- clear regulatory agency should grant to Hydro for the Picker- ing station. On one side are Hydro. AECB staff and Town of Ajax officials who will ask for a two-year permit. In the other corner are Pickering civic leaders. environmental and com- munity groups who will push for a licence of one year. Parties favcwnng the two-year permit believe Hydra has trade progress in addressing problems at the Pickenng plant and the utility %hold be given a little breathing room to finish the job it has started. Groups arguing for the one-year licence maintain Hydro hasn't made the progress it should he making at the nuclear station so) it must be kept on a shots leash to speed up the pace of that work. Both arguments have merit. Thee parties which contend Hydro should be granted a two-year permit believe that's how long it will take io implement necessary cormclive measures at the power plant. Of course. Hydro's stance should be taken with a grain of salt: after all. it's in the utility's own hest in- terc%L% to get the longer licence it want.%. Groups arguing for Hydro to be kept on a shut leash can't he blamed kir wanti- ng nuclear station improvements completed sumer rather than later BkK. there's a danger if they are working fnirn a mindset that sots a deadline is a deadline it a deadline orad a longer permit would only give Hydro more time to delay its work. By contrast. a licence, that kw short could force the utility to speed up its Improvements to a pace that might result it a shoddy effort. Muddying the situation even further is the AECB's reccnt- ly-reeased assessment of Hydro's environmental review of the nuclear plant. That AECB assessment and an earlier one cotxductel by an in -perdcnt expert appointed by Hydro found the utility's review of the Pickenng station to he some- what larking. In short. AECB stag and independent expert Prof. Nick Eyler concluded there were -methodological defi- cacmie:' in the Hydro review which undermine its credibili- ty and more information is needed it) property assess the en- vannnnental impact of Use nuckar plant. So. AECB staff want the utility to undertake an 'action plan' that will address ,nvi- tonmental issues not dealt with properly in the fu%t Hydro re- view. And, officials of the nuclear regulatory agency wan the WINN to connmit to a sccoxd erivironmenal review as a con- dition of the operating licence for the Pickenng plant. In other words. Hydro must both continue to make im- pronenhenCs at the nuclear station and conduct a review of its impact on the environment dunng the course of the next li- cencc period. The utility's plate is even more full. So too will be the AECB's when it sit% down tomorrow to her arguments on the shit -term fate of the Pickenng nuclear station. The board must gram Hydro an operating licence that's at once short enough to eruurc the utility doesn't shag as heels on work necessary to improve the power plant and long enough u) ensure Hydro is given wdficient time to do what must be done. A good one gone We join the Macedonian community today in mourning the kms of a prominent religious figure. Pickering resident Father lice Miovski was killed Sunday eight - the innocent victim of a police chase that went wrong in Toronto's cast end. The father of two reportedly stopped at a pay phone on Kingston Road to call his son for help with a flat tire and was heading back to his car. A stolen vehicle being chased by Toronto police spun out of control and hit him, ac- cording to the province's Special Investigations Unit. Instead of a diatribe about police chases, we prefer to re- member the man whose life was ended so tragically. Father Miovski is said to have been a dedicated family man who was equally devoted to his larger family - the 125,000 - member Macedonian Orthodox southern Ontario congrega- tion which he led the past two decades. As priest of St. Clement of Ohrid Macedonian Orthodox Church, he was on call around the clock and was always there for people in am- ble. people requiring spiritual assistance and people who just needed someone to lean on. Of course, we grieve over all deaths. They're particularly tragic when the deaths are senseless, as was Father Miovski's. They're even more painful when such a good person is taken away from us. YOU SAID IT The question was: Why do you think Durham's welfare rolls keep shrinking? t 7+ t, •. , Scott Kennell Donna Mitchell Ed Watson says, says, "There are says,'"fhcm are "Lower? I'm more jobs in the more jobs avail- skeptical. Maybe area." able" we've tweaked the conscience of have a God-given right to fill their a few people." P, . HELLO, BOXING COMMISSION?, THERE A BIG ONTARIO TITLE MATCH COMIN' UP AND WE WAS WONDERIN' IF THE JUDGES FROM THE 14OLYFIELD— LEWIS FIGHT WAS AVA14FLE N i LETTERS TO EDITOR a Olympic amnesia kills memory of sordid mess To the editor: I am doti lanng a major mnedical emergency in the city of Toronto. The nature of this emergency i% clearly evident in all the interviews with anyone connected with the Olyrrnpic lid. Yes, we have been struck by Olympic Amnesia Disease. It stnu with foirgetting about 500 watches. $800.000 in "expen%c%''. getting jobs fix pcopk a%socoatcd with the International Olympic Committee as well as rent-free house% and con- soing contracts. As this insidious disease spreads, everyone involved in the Olympics soon forgets that facili- ties under construction should be built on time and on budget. They forget that getting great gobs of tax- payers' money does not mean you trade a profit. They forget that tcn- ants should not be evicted to make roots fix more tourist accommoda- tion. Soon they forget that they pronntsed that stmt people would- n't be arrested just because they -don't fit into the city's image". Severe advanced menwry loss occurs when land gets exproprated for the "affordable public housing" potion of the Olympic Village and at sorne latex date it becomes nei- ther affordable nor public. Olympic amnesia takes place when the promise that there will be no inconveniences is forgotten as hundreds of thousands, of Ttxonto- nians regularly discover highways closed to allow for the swift arrival of a few foreign and iOC digni- taries. Residential ort -street parking is also forgotten as the Olymptars discover that they "need it' for some reason or another. Ticket prices that were meant to allow great numbers to attend soon soar as scalper% do remember that there are only half a dozen evems that anyone really cares about. The final fatal phase of Olympic amnesia takes place after the event. Every official. politician, hack. flak and bagman remember% that they were not at the meeting that ap- proved the tmcruts and that they just took front -row tickets because nobody else warmed them. The permanent long-term mem- ory kms will be evident as a hasty Royal Conmi%sion looks ink) the mc%s that becomes the Toronto Olympics. By then, nobody with any authority will even remember attending them. A final word: The Olympics are a mess - the costs, the scandal%. the b rbc%, the drug use and the profes- sional -amateur stigma attached to the event. A farmer once told me, "If you be down with dogs, you Set fkas." Aad I have never met a dumb farmer. Philp Ritchie. Pickering Why not put councillors' pay on referendum? To the editor- Your ditorYour lead article of Feb. 9 re- garding Durham councillors' pay certainly caught my attention. The very concept of severance pay for elected local repre%ema- ttves, even when defeated in an election. came as a complete sur- prise to mt. When was this change imrodaced, and was it ever prc%cm. cd to the taxpayer% for approval? Or was it pause) very quietly by those most directly in line to henefit:' With re%pect to the %al ric%quox- cd, $20.0[)O -plus is a handsome rc- ward few what is surely. in many or [+Host instances. a part-time job. Wbicn 1 was an Ajax councillor during the 196th, mina oration was on quite a different scale. Net only was severance pay an unheard-of benefit, the annul stipend was then $750, inclusive of $25A) tau -free travelling allowance, Yc%. the mu- ruc:ipality, has grown, and inflation has had as effect. but a muduplica- ticn in pay of 30 or more times is surely hard to justify. Come next municipal election. I will be questioning candidates as to their position on dus issue. Or bet- ter still, why not pia it to the elec- torate by way of a referendum'' Reg Wright Influence peddling under scrutiny Actions of Leslie Noble troubling Some in Ontario's Progressive benefit, which in this case would Conservative party, much more have been competition among than in other parties, have felt they buses and reduced fares. have a God-given right to fill their F.TIC The Coalition Against Poverty is own pockets when they get in t not likely to get a one-on-one chat power, aid they are at it again. Dowd with the finance minister as easily The latest example is that of _ as Ms. Noble got one for her bank Leslie Noble, Premier Mike Har- At Queen's Pard chairman. Ministers, their political ris's campaign manager in the 1995 staffs and particularly senior bu- : election and in another to be called waucrats already facing downsiz- imminently, who has had a rags -to- Finance Minister Fmie Eves the ing may feel intimidated when Ms riches rise as a consultant and lob- need to oppose bank mergers, Ms. Noble and her clients call for byist of govemmeru. Noble's company got him a meet- favours, knowing she may be chat - Before winning with Mr. Harris, ing with the minister, who rarely ting with Mr. Harris over breakfast Ms. Noble was scratching out a has time to drop in to the legisla- next day. Comtpanies who modest career as a virtually um- ture. generally are enthusiastic about Mr. known public affairs consultant. Ms. Noble claims she does not Harris should be aghast that cc; But she has since set up a company Promote her clients' interests when petitors who hire Ms. Noble get offering to help clients influence she talks to Mr. Harris, but sticks to preferences such as more contracts government policies and signed up discussing election strategy. Ms. with government, because Mr. Har- ; some of the Prov: ace's biggest cor- Noble also insists she does not con- ris has said business has to stand on porations who have paid her many tact ministers on behalf of clients, its own feet. Soon after the Liberals thousands of dollars. although several clients said she under premier David Peterson took Ms. Noble appears to have won arranged meetings with ministers office his campaign manager also some successes for clients. Just as for them. tried to cash in as a consultant an example, because the full details She says she contacts ministers' claiming he had special connec- of her business are not known. she political staffs and civil servants, tions to help clients, but Mr. Peter - was retained by a bus company op- but in no way attempts to direct son immediately cut him off. posing a plan the province already them. 'Ian disclosures are on top of When the New Democrats suc- announced to end the monopoly earlier revelations Mr. Harris's gov- ceeded them in government, some some companies have on routes and ernment paid Tom Long, his cam- senior NDPers tried to make money allow all to compete. Ms. Noble got paign chairman, $650 -an -hour for offering seminars on how to lobby the chief executive of her company speechwriting and equally unjtuti- it, but they were inexpensive and in to see then -Transportation Minis- fiable amounts to a communica- offered publicly and thus available ter All Palladini and civil servants tions adviser to help keep the to all. These were not in the and the plan ground to a halt. wolves from their doors while they same league as. Tory premier A firm providing financial services waited for an election. Much William Davis, who took care of his . hired Ms. Noble to help get it more of the news media has ignored them campaign chief, Norman Atkins, by work from government and quickly on the claim this is an insider's placing much of the govemnient's doubled its contracts, while a com- story and people in all parties make advertising through his agency. Mr. puter consulting firm which hired money when they govern. But there Harris has no tried to make a dc - Ms. Noble had its contracts quadru- should he concems when, for ex- fence of Ms. Noble, because there pled. ample, a company hires a friend of is nonce - it would not help to say he When a bank chairman wanted the premier and they get a policy is merely keeping up a family tradi- to impress on Deputy Premier and changed and deprive the public of a tion. PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Edttar-at-t'hieJ Steve Houston Vanagi,ig l.ditar Bruce Danford l )nectar , f Adverrising Duncan Fletcher Retail. luk-ewi ctnq Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Clw.crfied.Idtertnvnjellan- aRer John w'illems Real islute .autrmrwtve Ad- verosinX Stanger Abe Fakhourie Distribution Slunager Lillian Hook Office tlunager Barb Harrison C'01npavng Slunuyer News (905)683.5110 5aki (905)683-5110 Classified. (905) 6)1340707 Distribetioa (1)()51 6x3-5117 General Fax (%5)6x3-7363 E -Mail newsroom u durhan.net Web address www.durhannew1.rk7 130 Commercial Avc.. Ajax. (het. 1. IS 2115 The News Advertiser is alt: Of Ili, Metn)land Preuing- Publishing and [nstributing V*W of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax A Pickenng Board of Tradc, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc_ Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc- Canadian C'imulations Audit Board and Me Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement, mCredit for ad- vertisement limited to space price cror ocxupicy. r The !ecus Aslvertiscr ac- cepts letters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written. 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for vcrifica- lion. The editor re%cr%cs the fight to edit copy for style. length and content. Opin- ions expressed in letters are Ihow of the writer and not ocecssarily those of the News Advertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be print- ed. A� OM .Irk/ emm Pmnco n Policing their- own Police accountability is an internal affair and the investigator is not always popular n.—crrrrry JHAW . Stuff Writer Staff Sergeant Bob Chapman may he the most whpopular man in the Durham Regional Police Service. As supervisory officer in the Profes- sional Standards Unit, though, it's not his job to win a popularity contest. "We sure don't get people hanging down the door (to join the unit). II comes down W the fact the people in this office have to investigate their fellow officers, and they do tend to get ostracized a little bit•' the easygoing 20 -year police veter- an says without a hint of remorse. "We treat everyone as fairly as possi- ble: however. and I think most offccrs understand we have a job to do" Staff Sgt. Chapman is the highest- ranking of four investigators in the inter- nal affairs branch, based out of a second - flax office at police headquarters in Os- hawa. On average, the department gets one complaint from the public fix every 100.000 calls for service. which worked out to a total of 135 in 1998. And though they varied in the type of complaint and degree of seriousness. all ended up in the same place - on Staff Sgt. Chapman's desk. Under controversial provincial legis- lation which cane into effect last year. police complaints arc now dealt with at the lowest level possible, the police de- partment itsclt. Bill 105 amended the Police Services Act (PSA) and streamlined the com- plaint procedure, reducing what some said were tot; man) levels of hureaucra- cy. Urdcv the old system. police over- sight was divided among local police and their police xvvices boxrrds and three provincial agencies. A cornpLunt against an offictt went directly to the police department which was required to report its findings to the Office of the Public Complaints Corn- missiOner (PCC). Tek PCC "omatical- ly reviewed each compLunt and could proceed with further investigation in cases dismissed by the deparunem and convene a Berard of In gtury, a quasi-judi- cial tribunal. The Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services ((1CCPS) ootid! also re- view decisions, arbitrate disputes or (told hearings into maters anccrmng man- agement conduct and police standards. But the mule -layer system was de- clared c,xtty, confusing and redundant by the pr,wineW g,wemrrKrK, which eliminI the PCC and Board of In- quiry, leaving OCCPS as the only over- sight agency intwi- The new system has been praised for simplicity but criticized fur a lack of ac- countability. Alan Borovoy. general antnscl for the Cariadian Civil Liberties Association, says to changes have given police too much imoolvearew in the process of probing their own. "What Bill 105 has dune is put police in a key dcosi n -making position at vir- prdly every stage... No one should be umpire of bis own ball game:' he says. Under the new model, nixes Mr. Borovoy. crmplainL% go directly to the police chief (or Professioxual Standards Unit), who essentially decades whether a complaint is worthy of investigation• how to conduct an investigation, if one is warranted, and who form of discipline. if any, will be imposed on an officer. If an officer is charged under the PSA, he is prosecuted by a superior offi- cer at a tribunal held before another high- ranking off -icer as judge. The government has "drastically re- duced the amount of outside involve- ment in complaints against police and in- creased polis involvement. And Drat was exactly the wrong way to go says Mr. Borovoy. "If the name of the game was to cre- ate public confidence in the system, they have done nothing but undermine that gam" Mr. Borovoy says the changes have increased public: cynicism and created a process which may intimidate people with genuine complaints, discouraging thein from coming forward. "You have a police officer who is in- 'We sure don't get people banging down the door (to join the unit). It comes down to the fact the people in this office have to investigate their fellow officers, and they do tend to get ostracized a little bit', says Sgt. Bob Chapman. vestigating his own colleagues and who is working for the department and has an interest in the department coming out smelimg like roses.- Staff oses.Staff Sgt. Chapman. however. objects to a suggestion of a conflict of interest and says his loyalty is to the badge. We are fair to everyone. 1 am bound by ethics, my own personal integrity. If an officer has does something very seri- otm I'll be the first to say this person shouldn't be an officer anymore. (Police wrongdoing) affects my own reputation and the reputaion of this service. he courtiers. "If an officer ha:. gone too far and can't do the job properly that officer shouldn't be around and we owe it to the community. whether it looks good or bad on us... I believe we have a gcxd group (of investigators) in here and the integri- ty of de ptaopic in this office is the high- est. - Under the authority of the chief of po. lice, the unit is responsible for reviewing complaints and deciding whether an in- vestigation is warranted, and if so, how to Under the PSA. a complaint can he dismissed if -frivolous: "vexatious., or in "bad faith." If the complaint does not fail into one of those categories, Staff Sgt. Chapman assigns the case to an investigator• who will interview the complainant speak to witnesses, police or civilian, and take a statement from the officer who is subject of the canplaim. A final report is reviewed by Staff Sgt. Chapman or his boss, unit Staff In- spector Brian Fazackerley, and a deci- sion is made on how to proceed. If a complaint is not substantiated, the investigation ends. If a complaint is suh- stantiated, the unit decides if the miscon- duct is serious enough to warrant charges under the Police Services Act. If riot an attempt is made at "informal resdution " Staff Sgt. Chapman explains informal resolution: "We ay to bring the two sides together and discuss what took place. Often it can be as simple as an apology by the officer or a suggestion, for exam- ple, the officer goes for sensitivity train- mgSuch a disposition is not acceptable in serious cases involving corruption, sexu- al hharassmeni, breach of confidentiality or criminality. Last year, 14 of the 135 complaints lodged were rejected at the first stage for being either frivolous, vexatious, in bad faith, filed by a thud party or beyond six months of the alleged imcideni, the latter two resui tions added as pot of the re- TOWN OF PICKERING Thursday, March 25, 7 p.m. — Statutory Public Information Meeting, council chamber, Pickering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade. TOWN OF AJAX Monday, March 29, 5 p.m. — Ajax Council, budget deliberations, council chamber, Ajax Town Hall. 65 Harwood Ave. S. DURHAM REGION Planning Committee 7iusday, March 30, 10 a m. — Planning De- partment Boardroom, 4th Floor, Lang Tower, Whitby Mall, 1615 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Worsts Committee 7itesday, March 30, 1:30 p.m. — Works De- partment Boardroom, 105 Consumers Dr., Whit- by. Finance Committee Wednesday, March 31, 9:30 am. — Room B- 15, Durham Regional Headquarters, 605 Ross - land Rd. E.. Whitby. cent changes. Complaints arc broken down into the five following categories, listed with the number of such cases in 1998, according to a Durham Regional Police annual rc- pon- Excessive Farce (33): Ranges from physical brutality to unlawful or unjusti- fied use of police authority. Discreditable Conduct (59): Can apply to corruption, discriminatory be- haviour. sexual harassrrtem, rudeness, racist language, etc. Neglect of Duty (34): Includes failing to carry out a proper investigation or fail - by and scoop them up- ow Mai* Kw awro4,rr,0ar 1WmAr aw �e.rs�o�-, ,r.�wtl o,,,,r But if they remain at curbside c�sder .tunas or t:a�rr•+,br, � a,ttieiaoarirnh w,wp �...�.y ........ . ... . car.... w. Larralne Roulston Reeyh:ler s Creaser Think of ing to fulfill an obligation, for example not reading a person his a her rights i place as well as organizations such needy upon arrest. planet's APalsy Policy/Service (9): Such complaints •rrm4M,e•r ,yob, c.,,o„y,nyi4,,,a --. __.. --� ^�""`r are not directed at an individual officer, but rather relate to a departmental policy when clearing ••n or unsatisfactory service, ie. poor re- household items at your dear, there A sponse time. should be a law that prohibits people Seventeen complaints were dealt with Isom throwing out perfectly g(x)d ar- by way of informal resolution. 15 were Out closets ticles. On garbage day. one can see use- ful cabinets, sinks, lamps, chairs, withdrawn and 57 were unsubstantiated. etc. just waiting for someone to drive Several are still pending. Actions was taken in three policy You can donate unwanted cloth - complaints, ranging from storage of pris- ; ing, shoes and textiles to the world's oners' property to impounding of recov- needy by dropping them into one of ered stolen vehicles. the yellow Planet Aid Canada boxes Two tribunals were held last year. that are becoming a familiar sight in One officer was found guilty of discred- i many locations. .itable conduct and ordered to work four This non-profit organization was extra shifts, said Staff Sgt. Chapman. founded in response to the need for Another officer was found guilty of un- improved living conditions for mil - lawfully exercising authority and or- liorhl4 of people on this planet. After a dered to work 84 extra hours and take year of operation, Planet Aid Canada eight hours of remedial training. recently struck up a partnership with If a complaint is rejected in the initial The Beer Store. Employees of The stage, say for being frivolous, or unsub- Beer Store are committed to recy- stantiated by the department, the com- cling and have furthered their dedi- plainant can appeal to OCCPS. cation to waste management with OCCPS is a quasi-judicial civilian their support. agency which operates under the um- "The Hope Zambia project was brella of the Ministry of the Solicitor the first area that received relief with General. It can review local complaint 20 tonnes of clothing:' says Planet decisions, launch its own investigation. Aid's Carsten Hansen. "We also ran order a police service to re -investigate a a successful emergency campaign complaint - which it did locally in 1997 for the Nicaragua victims in the af- - and instruct the chief to lay internal termath of Hurricane Mitch.- ilch" charges. charges• i There are now more than 250 OCCPS was asked to review nine 1 drop-off locations around the Durham Region complaints last year and Greater Toronto Area. In Pickering, backed the department's decision in each, there are boxes at Amberlea Plaza, according to Staff SgL Chapman. Wimpy's restaurant on Kingston Staff Sgt. C uiprnan says maintaining Road and the OLCO gas station on a perception of fairness in the eyes of the Bayly Street. In Ajax. Planet Aid public and officers is the "biggest chat- boxes can be found at Mac's Milk on lenge" for the unit. Harwood Avenue South and The The vast majority of complaints are Beer Store on Kingston Road. Boxes directed at freest -line officers• and though are in high traffic areas near super - some may be serious, complainants often markets, doughnut shops, gas sta- have unreasonable demands for punish- tions, dry cleaners and selected beer mens. he says. stores. People tend to forget sometimes po- Planet Aid recently opened the lice officers are human beings and human doors of its first Toronto store at 554 beings make mistakes. If a mistake n Yonge St. It is a unique second -hard made we want to correct a. but that does- clothing store for men's, women's n't necessarily mean taking his job." i and vintage fashions. With several clothing depots in pttpttp �� epMeM am:._:,,,�,.w�r PW place as well as organizations such rl/ttaLatU nwuraft as Recycling Matters, the Cerebral APalsy Association and the Canadian •rrm4M,e•r ,yob, c.,,o„y,nyi4,,,a --. __.. --� ^�""`r Diabetcs Association which collect r1wM�n• J! household items at your dear, there A should be a law that prohibits people 1 Isom throwing out perfectly g(x)d ar- Cana �r—�,,or, 0111" +oataRar•a ' '°"•s••a•W ticles. On garbage day. one can see use- ful cabinets, sinks, lamps, chairs, etc. just waiting for someone to drive C- , / they all get smashed and trucked away to landfill at a rising cost to elle oeo■.+m ea•aaa,Mn au.a.�,..es taxpayers. �� Obs p°n00t� Another way to give away articles is to list them in the News Adveris- cr's Treasure Chest• a regular feature htwrwrhrs orate published on the first Wednesday of a,qw a raw. W OCCPS at every month. con,pyirrrrsrpu•at itrrcco•ooMi The Treasure Chest also provides space for people who are in mod of A fern facts ab«It filing a something, those who are collectors, co■�taint agar p61 and for organizations that require • Complaints can be lodged abort the conduct of a donations. polices o serthird parties Complaints vicprovided by e a Police office► o the Reuse is the middle 'R' of the 3 - Rs (Reduce. Reuse. Recycle). First - by an mordent may make a complaint, ly, we must reduce our consumption carxhot' through our buying habits. Secondly. • utast be put iwritin be n 9 and 39� SY the CO^�nt- They reuse things as many times as possi- can be filed in the form of a ferries o by filing out stardard forms evalable at ble. And lastly, recycle what is left Me police station o office of the Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Ser- vices (OCC) over. • Corrlplairks trust be made witltin six months of the incident and be Although the Recycling Council faxed. mailed or delivered to lfhs police station or headquarters. Those sent of Ontario's annual Waste Reduction to OCCPS will qac forwarded b Ids municipal police service subject of the Week is still months away, we t should strive to make every week fit • Cortplairria about the conduct of the chief of police o a chief the 1999 theme - Make your R2R slwtrld los forwarded to the police services board, deputy Resolution - Step Lightly Into 2000. •The chef must decide wilhirh 30 days of wave a complaint how to 000 proceed GREEN TIP: Use a zip top from a • A complainant may rogtasst an OCCPS review if the department de- pop can to make a picture hook. Nail tides not b act on the complaint but must fax the request within 30 days d or tack on back of plaque or wall the decision and provide reasons for the review. M OCCPS uphokls the deoi- hanging, with loop end up. eros of the chief there is no fiarlfher appeal prods. O O O A cortplainent o an officer may appeal the decision of a tn'btxtal to the TREASURE CHEST GIVE- OCCPS, vutlrch cert hold its own blearing and confirm, reverse or modify a de- AWAY: Two large bags of chopping cwt T►►� decision can aPPm� to Nvaionel court foam, good for stuffing toys or other crafts, 619-0534. WORDS FROM THE WISE ��� Politics, Points of View and Parodies QUiCk UPS the invested funds. f0� tI war4. Charitable donations can be carried for- d and used in any of the five years after the Doing your taxes doesn't have to be a drag if you are properly prepared. Here are some points to ponder as you sit down for the dreaded annual filing: I. If you're mailing your return on or past the filing due date, take it to the post office and have them postmark it while you wait, or send it by registered mail. 2. As a self-employed individual, ensure that you have taken advantage of all available deduc- tions. 3. If you've invested money in a small busi- ness corporation and all you have to show for your investment is shares or a note of a worthless corporation, you may be able to claim a loss on gift is made. 5. Medical expenses can be claimed for any 12 -month period that ends in the ) ear if they have not been claimed previously. 6. Keep all your financial records organized. 7. If you are filing a paper tax return, ensure that you include the necessary receipts to support various deductions or credits. 8. Understand changes in current tax rules. 9.. Make your RRSP contributions each year. 10. Find your pencil sharpener, a calculator, a supply of pencils and get to work. You may con- sider purchasing one of the new breed of power- ful personal tax software programs to help you through the entire process quickly and easily. — News Canada r 111111h-: . cr's Treasure Chest• a regular feature htwrwrhrs orate published on the first Wednesday of a,qw a raw. W OCCPS at every month. con,pyirrrrsrpu•at itrrcco•ooMi The Treasure Chest also provides space for people who are in mod of A fern facts ab«It filing a something, those who are collectors, co■�taint agar p61 and for organizations that require • Complaints can be lodged abort the conduct of a donations. polices o serthird parties Complaints vicprovided by e a Police office► o the Reuse is the middle 'R' of the 3 - Rs (Reduce. Reuse. Recycle). First - by an mordent may make a complaint, ly, we must reduce our consumption carxhot' through our buying habits. Secondly. • utast be put iwritin be n 9 and 39� SY the CO^�nt- They reuse things as many times as possi- can be filed in the form of a ferries o by filing out stardard forms evalable at ble. And lastly, recycle what is left Me police station o office of the Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Ser- vices (OCC) over. • Corrlplairks trust be made witltin six months of the incident and be Although the Recycling Council faxed. mailed or delivered to lfhs police station or headquarters. Those sent of Ontario's annual Waste Reduction to OCCPS will qac forwarded b Ids municipal police service subject of the Week is still months away, we t should strive to make every week fit • Cortplairria about the conduct of the chief of police o a chief the 1999 theme - Make your R2R slwtrld los forwarded to the police services board, deputy Resolution - Step Lightly Into 2000. •The chef must decide wilhirh 30 days of wave a complaint how to 000 proceed GREEN TIP: Use a zip top from a • A complainant may rogtasst an OCCPS review if the department de- pop can to make a picture hook. Nail tides not b act on the complaint but must fax the request within 30 days d or tack on back of plaque or wall the decision and provide reasons for the review. M OCCPS uphokls the deoi- hanging, with loop end up. eros of the chief there is no fiarlfher appeal prods. O O O A cortplainent o an officer may appeal the decision of a tn'btxtal to the TREASURE CHEST GIVE- OCCPS, vutlrch cert hold its own blearing and confirm, reverse or modify a de- AWAY: Two large bags of chopping cwt T►►� decision can aPPm� to Nvaionel court foam, good for stuffing toys or other crafts, 619-0534. WORDS FROM THE WISE ��� Politics, Points of View and Parodies QUiCk UPS the invested funds. f0� tI war4. Charitable donations can be carried for- d and used in any of the five years after the Doing your taxes doesn't have to be a drag if you are properly prepared. Here are some points to ponder as you sit down for the dreaded annual filing: I. If you're mailing your return on or past the filing due date, take it to the post office and have them postmark it while you wait, or send it by registered mail. 2. As a self-employed individual, ensure that you have taken advantage of all available deduc- tions. 3. If you've invested money in a small busi- ness corporation and all you have to show for your investment is shares or a note of a worthless corporation, you may be able to claim a loss on gift is made. 5. Medical expenses can be claimed for any 12 -month period that ends in the ) ear if they have not been claimed previously. 6. Keep all your financial records organized. 7. If you are filing a paper tax return, ensure that you include the necessary receipts to support various deductions or credits. 8. Understand changes in current tax rules. 9.. Make your RRSP contributions each year. 10. Find your pencil sharpener, a calculator, a supply of pencils and get to work. You may con- sider purchasing one of the new breed of power- ful personal tax software programs to help you through the entire process quickly and easily. — News Canada r 111111h-: . WORDS FROM THE WISE ��� Politics, Points of View and Parodies QUiCk UPS the invested funds. f0� tI war4. Charitable donations can be carried for- d and used in any of the five years after the Doing your taxes doesn't have to be a drag if you are properly prepared. Here are some points to ponder as you sit down for the dreaded annual filing: I. If you're mailing your return on or past the filing due date, take it to the post office and have them postmark it while you wait, or send it by registered mail. 2. As a self-employed individual, ensure that you have taken advantage of all available deduc- tions. 3. If you've invested money in a small busi- ness corporation and all you have to show for your investment is shares or a note of a worthless corporation, you may be able to claim a loss on gift is made. 5. Medical expenses can be claimed for any 12 -month period that ends in the ) ear if they have not been claimed previously. 6. Keep all your financial records organized. 7. If you are filing a paper tax return, ensure that you include the necessary receipts to support various deductions or credits. 8. Understand changes in current tax rules. 9.. Make your RRSP contributions each year. 10. Find your pencil sharpener, a calculator, a supply of pencils and get to work. You may con- sider purchasing one of the new breed of power- ful personal tax software programs to help you through the entire process quickly and easily. — News Canada r 111111h-: . I f P PlIliIIIII1 M 14RW ADVERi1SER WEDNESDAY EDITION, Mareh 24. 1999 ANDREW IWANOWSKII News Advertiser photo Modern-day pirate Six-vear-old Nicole Ozver concentrates as she puts the finishing touches on her own personal pirate created as part of a March break program of- fered at the Pickering Central Library. Nicole mid other children is ere participating in the librurv's 'A Pirate's Life For Mc'l,n"I�nirn BILLB0,4PID MARCH 24, 1999 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24 DISABILITY: Thr Durham Recion Suplxxt Group For People With Mobil- ity Impairments meets at the River - breeze Townhouses. I Richards lane, Ajax. New members welcome. 686- 9696(Kim r PARENTS: The Ajax-Pickcnng Chap- ter of the Onc Patent Families Associa- tion meets Wednesdays at s p.m. at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club, cor- ner of Bayly and Church streets, Ajax. Ncw mrernbes welcome. 831-1201. CANCER: A workshop on 'Effective Communication Techniques*. part of the Wellness in Caring Program for health practitioners and volunacrs. is offered at Heats Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Register. 579-3833. COMPUTERS: The Macintosh Users Fist (MaUsE) meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the lecture theatre at Henry Stmt High School. 600 Henry St.. Whitby. A representative from Galleon Software will demonstrate Galleon's eMerge, an application which stream- lines the e -mailing process. No charge. 433-0777 (24-hour message line). TOASTMASTERS: The Ajax -Picker- ing Toastmasters Club moots from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Fortune Financial Office. 335 Bayly St. W. Ajax. Get ahead of the game by improving your communication skills. 686-1443 (Mary -Anne). ALZHEIMER: Alzheimer Durham holds its Ajax support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 487 Westney Rd. S., Units 19 and 20 (at Clements Rd. W.). Ajax. Caregivers welcome. 5762567. CHURCH: Friends of St. Francis de Saks Church, a group dedicated to pre- serving the Ajax church. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Kinsmen Heritage Centre, 120 Roberson St., Ajax. 683-3127 (Denis Ardnh). THURSDAY, MARCH 25 CHRlSI'IAN WOMEN: The Ajax - Pickering Christian Women's Club meets at 9.30 to 11:15 am. in the Gal- lantry's Banquet Room, lower level of the Pickering Town Centre. Feature is A New You: Skin Care and Makeup by Aloette. Reserve by March 23. Cost is $5, half-price for first -timers. 665-8183. LEARNING: The Learning Disabili- ties Association of Durham West holds its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church on Church SL N., Pickering Village. 686- 1790. 861790. BREAST CANCER: A peer, support poop meeting for women living with breast cancer is held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Colborne SL W., Oshawa 5794833. FRWAY, MARCH 26 SALE: A 'New to You' sale is held from 7 to 9 p.m. at SL Martin's Angli- can Church, 1201 SL Martin's Dr. (one block west of Liverpool off Bayly), Pickering. Good used clothing, white elephant table, toys, books. Donations needed. 8394257. GET THE SKILLS Powerfbl Tools Demand Powerfkd Skills Becoming a Microsoft Office User Specialbt proves you have the skills to drive a wide range of desktop computing tasks to completion. And to do it with the kind of efficiency that businesses need, and employers notice! Day classes begin: April 26,1999`'os°F> °Re Evening classes begin: April 12,1999 ;a' Call 905-432-6974 or 905-626-4533 TAKE THE TEST As a Microsoft Authorized Word Testing Centre all training includes on site Microsoft ✓ Excel Testing. If you already have the skills ✓ Access you can arrange to take the ✓ Power Point test without the class. To book your exam today call: ✓ Outlook 905432-6974. TODAYSTART Classes are limited to a.Maximum of 10 participants. Courses are hands on and instructor led. For information and registration call: 905432-6974. Adult and Continuing Education Durham Catholic District School Board 692 King Street E. Oshawa & 50 Commercial Avenue, Ajax OUTLET WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 3 WEEKENDS ONLY fi ma MARCH 26- SUNDAY MARCH iia THURS APRIL I - SAT APRIL 3 CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY & EASTER SUNDAY THURSDAY- St'NDAl APRIL S - 11 CHMOND HILL LOCATION ONLY SPECIAL CMNING F4CfOR1' r MILE: HOURS 0171 ET Thurs TF . 9 30 Bpm Sal. 9,30. 5prn 60 Leek Cres - Sm 12:00 -spin Richmond Hill _ (905) 771-3576 � 1W Read up online! We're at vmxv.dUrhamnevvs.net MANNER GEtEAM and the best price from a number of different power suppliers. As part of these changes, Ontario Hydro will become 'two completely separate companies: Ontario Power Generation. responsible for generating power and Ontario Hydro Services Company, which will look after delivery, retail sales and service. An Independent Electricity Market Operator will be established to ensure reliability of the system. Experience shows that increased competition brings with it better prices as well as new and improved services and technologies. And with more choice out there in the market, the power will truly be yours. For a brochure with more information, visit our website at www -hydro on.a or call 1 -SM 927-4477. V9 a� ry TIE WIN IE (III(E. r,,.. r A.J. GROEN/ News Advenrser pho o Make your move... A Wen -Do self-defence course for women (right) shows participant Melisa Dell how to Crus offered by the Youth Centre in Ajax last effee'tively deal with an attacker who has Creek and brought out young people interest- grabbed a victim by the throat. The Youth ed in learning how to better protect them- Centre serves residents in Ajax and Picker - selves. Here, Wen -Do instructor Deb Chary/ ing. Durham charity organizer charged with fraud Police say money went missing from Lupus Association A pact president of the On- raised a combined total of The major fraud unit was tario Lupus Association's $5,470, but -none of the called in to investigate when a Durham Region chapter is money was ever turned over," new president took over in charged with nine counts of Sergeant Jim Grimley said 1997 and discovered financial theft and fraud in connection Monday. discrepancies, said Sgt. Grim - with alleged misappropriation He said the woman who or- ley. (if monies raised by charity ganiced the fund-raisers had Karcn Louise Thompson, gulf tournaments. sole signing authority on the 45, of Rosalynne Crescent, Durham Regional Police account into which the money Bowmanville, was charged said a woman was in charge of was deposited. Wednesday with three counts organizing several fund-rais- "It's alleged shortly after each of theft under $5,000. for the association, includ- the money was deposited each fraud under $5,000 and theft tournaments held in 1996, A year she was making cash by personrequired to account. 97 and 1998. withdrawals or writing She is to appear in Oshawa The three tournaments t cheques" provincial court April 6. Nttlll>/ ANatlll COIN wewat:euwr t1M 1 K/ra. wrest s�, taw Psa(at Aa wry We'll Continue to look your a terneeds. As a retail customer who is served by Ontario Hydro, in April, you will automatically become a customer served by the new Ontario Hydro Services Company. It's that simple. The name on your electricity bill will change, but you'll still have the same reliable electrical service you've come to depend on. And, as Ontario opens up to competition, that service is expected to be even better. We're pleased to welcome you as a customer and we'll continue to keep you informed as the industry evolves. And as always, you can reach us at our Customer Communications Centre, 1-888-664-9376, for any billing or service enquiry. Ontario Hydro Siwvices Company 1,11rORTAYT ALCTH)N NOTICE Acting ender i"ructisns nsef•d, we wi{ sol V detail kta from: 't' •ESTATES • rRIVATE COLI.ECTIOPIti • COMM;NMEN'rS • • ' � 4.ior itiewa• • .T1,KornAw��.► fi..w.e rl.cwol w�rror. diwwv • . rorahne v.,r. >i a�".r COMMERCIAL. M'ENIY)RIF_S i LIQI'IDA710NS •RARE SrIHCO MEMTRIiN - C d: CrURF (- ACC 1 • ErrF.XS D ART COLLECTHJN • S('t'Lrlt'RES • ACCENT ITEMS • • FURNITCRE • AM RALSED IUSTATE JEWELRY • WATl7tES • a )'(MLLE(-rMLFs • GALLERY MIRRORS • rl"ANY l AMF%• ta0aalot'aCicmr� c STEREO SYSTEMS • N(MHE THEATRE: • VCR • rH(WES- I [an H 0 EMIAWN I I Did you Sea. Mar. 23 at 12:410 New (I•teview 11:smi �Pkkerin �C� know... 7067 Valley Fart• Rd rlduriag Partial listing: Important Group of Seven An Collection with The News Limtrod EA -boas. Qiunwty of Museum framed artworks of many artists. Hand made Sculptures, Bronze statuary, fine porcelaia- Advertiser Is a satsuma vases A Jan. Selection of tint quality accent items. Ram member of the .porta memorabilia hand signed, custom framed. Oak & Mahogany turntture, doing set, occasional tables. precious moments, Ontario Press Cherished teddies, (disi,) Dinky & Matchbox the cast vintage cars Council, 80 & trucks. Collector plates, framed postmaster stamp collection. rive Gould $t., coin sets, bank notes. Depression glass, parlor lamp. cast iron toys. Italian wood photo frames. .925 Sterling silver wan plaques. Toronto, Ont. porcelain dolls. bakers rack. Cbeval Mirrors, Swarm ki Crystal, MSB 2M7, an Royal Dux figurines, wildlife, porcelain. Crystal Stems, bowls. vases etc. Framed Disney sencells, (rare). cordless phoncs port. independent Radios, ---HTS, VCR. Hummel plates, diamond solitaire ring. organization that precious &semi precious stone rings (appraised) Estate jewelry. destencr watches, necklaces, pearls. earrings. gold etc Many miixc addresses reader nems too numerous to list. Plan to attend. Terms Cash. Visa. MC. Complaints Atrix, and debit, as per posted & armwnced Additions & DOemons about member No buyers premiums Information call i4l6i 298-1762 or . ,PROFESSIONAL AIJCTIONEF.R3 11-8NPRO-SALE newspapers. Party City Lt& announces the opening of another superstore. Thi; brings the total number of superstores in Ontario to twelve and in North America to 396 and continues to make Party City the larges chain of discount party superstores in the world. Michael Shneer, President of Party City Ltd., stated that "we are delighted to be opening in Ajax. We believe Ajax is an outstanding market and consumers will be overwhelmed by our massive selection and guaranteed low prices. We carry the largest selection of party supplies in Canada so that our customers can benefit fro one stop shopping." This new superstore located in front of Walmart is annroximately 9,500 square feet and will employ up to 50 people. �s d a` • $7.99 Save 50%' Special Buy Pet sirxje noes or sped e; 1110 C is Yi0 :),Wed 3 Q Free paint • Save 20-40%• -• E Touch"' k -tenor Latex Pant 3 78L. • Best Qua6ly Sale 314.96)—1 333.46Fxig 9C $4196It & Wallpaper see store for compiete Clef wvr. J r�a5 ro Realized, Reaf¢e your dreams Our soecic* traned Ceftin,); product Consultants mil introduce you to the Language of Color Sirroy pick �.ny Color then Q match the symcd for a perfect new look. c Take this ad to Color Your World for savings of up to 50%. Hurry. Dreams realized until April 4, 1999. o �>aC 105 Bayly Street West, Pickering Town Centre 705 Kingston Rout, #18, Ajax Hwy. 12 & Urerpool Rd., Pickering (Hwy. 12 u wlrtes Rd) Pick*° 683`-2047 839-2252 420-2548 - J Color Your World House Calls"" your horse Cne visit IA711 provide you with samples, measuring, an estdnate , , , , 00 of and the OPPOrtunItl/ to order r o e e One Call 1-800-229-9940 Dvcnrat 280 ton Rd. W. Ajax 683-3532 tirg_rowr dreams • Dvcomh tgyowr dreams D.eo.atarg-v cony dr.amr • Decorahn8yowr dreams • - rn •..,. YY.s• n rata.• •tar w•y iYYn. nnic . -1 ,:; w -*• 1 f =, Id It— {�i q- r 'y •+yji,y�j^ Ijt M++ j r�t � .l I rj 8111"110a 0 LI El .WP I III■ AI :7riCE everu dpna, l L)o wn ., "�, , gn 1v Pa rj At 0 '/ 1 F 7 Ar WHM SCARBOROUGH RIWM010 HU IOW 13 C7<l11RAl =MM WEST MISSISSAUGII dURLING1plf1 E rte.; ' �►t w« �1^� wa stnlcE r809 Nq A 1400 A Vieg f Ent Sodh Northam Rd • McLevrn 10875 Yp St L.amL's Naw Ers Gordan ell A** d IOtpMitr 1A South d f udPh l+nt d �Ot i Nest d n 205 Rd Irgt North d cloy 401 North of E 1Y7r, Rd. 21M DMAprh Ave. Sp K%0.0 ll.ry 10 (�S,) 430-9050 416) 291-3616 (905) 770-4424 416)_GW7143 (416) 2434300 (90S) 501.9M T�)����0 stm9 00w'S"'++''pn�su d r 126 ppm SOL 1P pain 10 amt 1 i Sw �" d +:10 am • to yM m+r 1a.n - to pn tlyln dYlr w Nn • w qn OPeA �r 9:w re UO pn (!OS 335-1X11 Vn' Sx 10.7 pm S,mbr I2- Im SrtlGl im SaadM 12•s vm saL 10.7 pm 4urdry • 2.5 po Sw.rw6 ym yrnyr u s w* sa sus p„ 9 im p pn Durham farm offers disabled a . taste of the country j ,BYCINDY UPSHA[l increase the use of the firm, to put in original 8�Is of WnRgch Farms dortatod, while the farm is responsible Swg Writer a wheelchair accessible trail from the when it was founded a decade ago by for getting volunteers. For 10 years people with physical pond on the south to the pond on the Alexander (Sandy) Mhchell. While rounding up volunteers disabilities have leen confine. to Ash- north:' she says. The trail wiil travel The farm is frequented by a num- may sound like the easy part. John bum's WindReach Farm for a taste of through various areas of the farm, ler of different organizations includ- Watkins says WindReach needs more kttL> life on the land. giving visitors more access to areas ing many schools with integrated than 1,000 volunteers for several dif-> l ! This spring the 109 -acre farm will such as the marsh. sugar tush and the classes. Variety Village, Grandview ferent jobs during the two-day trail 'X,4f: f + be blazing a new trail. opening up corn lield. Children's Centre and seniors groups.project which will take place on May Oil; more opportunities for the physically Along the two kilometre trail. But the farm is not just for people 29 and 30. challenged. which will be paved eventually. six with disabilities• she says adding "We're looking for volunteers of Executive Director penny Smith fix stations will tx built. area will everyone can visit the farm, all sorts:' he says. "They can volun- says the farm has been chosen by the have rest stops with picnic tables as W'indRcach's project was chosen leer for carpentry, they can volunteer International Community Service well as Irak-out sprits and infitnna- this year by OCSD1, a North Amen- to help publicize the event. they can Dae Foundation UCSD) for a special project. which will sec a trail cleared tion displays. "II's just ;mother chance for pro- can foundation which selects differ- ent proiecls annually to support. aficr help prepare the food or they can help Hilh day care ' s Watkins John Witlkuty tinct Lrntru Gro i,� erre bus)' lhr.rr from the lower to tote upper pond and plc w come out and smell the n+ r. ur three apphrahuns M the f;r1n. For the Tu volunteer or for more infomma- clove lint up l.(NNl rr,/ture enc rr, ho (l, six trail stations but]( along the way. the fame a. 1( were:' sac �1. Gnuh, protect the ti,undation helps get ti- Urn call WindRcach F arm at 055 - muko WirrdKLvtrll tilt in f hu'hurrr rrrn "What We'll endeavour to do is to i saying the protect C1k1%1nLk on the nanclal cr,ntnhuuon. and product, 5y_'?. nu,re urrf•.c.cihlr u, peoptc 1rrlh rlisuhi(ihr 'I �, nnic . -1 ,:; w -*• 1 f =, Id It— {�i q- r 'y •+yji,y�j^ Ijt M++ j r�t � .l I rj 8111"110a 0 LI El .WP I III■ AI :7riCE everu dpna, l L)o wn ., "�, , gn 1v Pa rj At 0 '/ 1 F 7 Ar WHM SCARBOROUGH RIWM010 HU IOW 13 C7<l11RAl =MM WEST MISSISSAUGII dURLING1plf1 E rte.; ' �►t w« �1^� wa stnlcE r809 Nq A 1400 A Vieg f Ent Sodh Northam Rd • McLevrn 10875 Yp St L.amL's Naw Ers Gordan ell A** d IOtpMitr 1A South d f udPh l+nt d �Ot i Nest d n 205 Rd Irgt North d cloy 401 North of E 1Y7r, Rd. 21M DMAprh Ave. Sp K%0.0 ll.ry 10 (�S,) 430-9050 416) 291-3616 (905) 770-4424 416)_GW7143 (416) 2434300 (90S) 501.9M T�)����0 stm9 00w'S"'++''pn�su d r 126 ppm SOL 1P pain 10 amt 1 i Sw �" d +:10 am • to yM m+r 1a.n - to pn tlyln dYlr w Nn • w qn OPeA �r 9:w re UO pn (!OS 335-1X11 Vn' Sx 10.7 pm S,mbr I2- Im SrtlGl im SaadM 12•s vm saL 10.7 pm 4urdry • 2.5 po Sw.rw6 ym yrnyr u s w* sa sus p„ 9 im p pn t ars �ovElrrmp"" wt amy Et fm ftn* a�, is" "M I„ P Noviceback-tal ens are champs Ajax -Pickering `AAA' squad captures All -Ontario title in Pickering on weekend The Ajax -Pickering Raiders IBEW on the weekend. final at the Pickering Recreation ment of Champions at the complex tario Wolves. Local 353 major novice 'AAA' rep The Raiders were crowned On- Complex. this past weekend. The Ajax -Picker- ' The gold -medal final featured hockey team posted back-to-back tario Minor Hockey Association By virtue of winning the 1998 ing squad played host to the Barrie tremendous all-around play by the provincial championships after tak- champions after defeating the Central championship, the Raiders earned the Icemen, Burlington Eagles, Sun Raiders, holding Central to only 17 ing the big prize again in Pickering Ontario Wolves 4-0 in the gold -medal honour of hosting the 1999 Tourna- County Panthers and the Central On- See RAIDERS Page 82 w5ports&L NEWS ADVERTISER M Pickering EIS URE ARCH 24, 1 9 9 9 CALL ABWf OUR NAMIY SIKM t~� ""837.1818 Intermediates to represent Ontario at Canadians at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia April to 10 hopes brass ring is gold at rin ette rex natcttrG — -the Pickering intermedi- ate 'AA' ringette team will vie for the ing at the nationals is its collective experience. national championship in Nova Scotia next month after The core group of seven players has been to - gether for the past 25 years, coming up through winning the provincial title in exciting fashion in Whitby last week. the Pickering Ringette Association and compet- The Pickering intermediates knocked off de- ing at the intermediate level for 10 years. McCarthy expects the team's biggest chal- fending national champion and four -time provincial titlists Gloucester 3-2 in lenges will come from squads representing AI - overtime to capture the Ontario crown for the 'AA' catego- berta. Quebec and host Nova Scotia. No teams are entered from B.C. and Saskatchewan. ry' Gloucester scored just 25 seconds into the "Alberta is always one of the top teams:' notes McCarthy. "Prior to last year, they had second period to take a 2-1 lead. With eight won (the intermediate 'AA' title) for three years minutes remaining in the contest, Pickering's Erin Rourke tied the game to sent it into in a row. Alberta also had a few people on the over- time. national team. Quebec is always tough and In the extra frame. Pickering worked the ring Nova Scotia should be tough too" In games leading up to the provincial cham- through several Gloucester players in the neu- tral zone and Kim Koch managed to pionship contest. Pickering was defeated twice by skate past the last opposition defenceman to score the Gloucester in round-robin action. In the opener, Pickering was beaten by winning marker six minutes into overtime. Stacey Fertile scored the first Pickering goal. Gloucester 5-2. Karen Sharples and Erin Rourke scored for Pickering. Pickering will represent Ontario at the Cana- The Pickering intermediates then crushed dian championships in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia April 4 to 10. This year's trip to the nationals is Sudbury 9-2. Diane Bailey led the way with three goals. Mary -Jo McCarthy. Jen McCarthy, the second for the Pickering intermediates. In Fertile, Rourke, Sharples and Koch had single 1996. the squad won the bronze medal. markers. Pickering's Mary -Jo McCarthy says the team In game three. Pickering doubled Sudbury 6 - is ready for its return trip to the nationals but 3. Rourke and Koch each scored twice. Fertile this year has designs on a gold medal, "1 and Patti Cucinato fired singles. think we have a very good chance. We'rc Gloucester beat Pickering 7-1 in the final going for gold: says McCarthy who join.% her father and coach Neil McCarthy and two round-robin game. Koch scored the Ione goal. Team sister on the intermediate squad. "We're stronger than members arc Kathleen McCarthy Colleen Rourke, Patty Cucinato, Nancy Sey- we were last year and we did beat Gloucester, who are the defending nationals champions, so mour. Tracy Seymour, Diane Balky, Jennifer McCarthy, Mary -Jo McCarthy, Erin Rourke, we hope to follow in their shoes to win.- One factor that should bode well for Picker- Stacey Fertile. Karen Sharpies, Kim Koch and Nikki Morris. The coach is Neil McCarthy. Panthers wait for playoff opponent E MCKMC — Ths Pid- ' the West Conference champs- Although no 'dates for the ening Boyer Pontiac Panther unship by beating the Milton impending %cries are known• will know today, Wednesday. Merchants 3-2 Monday to win it's likely the 4 anthers would March 24, who they'll play in that best -of -seven series four begin the series on the road this the best -of -seven OHA Ontario games to two. weekend. Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey If the Terriers win, Couch- League semi-fi" series. ichin would meet the Panther FAX . iN._ But, at the News Advertis- in the semi-final series. cr's press deadline Tuesday, the Tbc Panthers wrapped up team the Panther will play was the East Conference champi- US voUr 40 -ft still not known as game seven onship last Thursday by defeat- in the Central Conference ing the Lindsay Muskies 3-1 to �— SIMMS championship series between sweep the best -of -seven serine the Couchiching Terriers and four games to none. the Collingwood Blues So to was far in the post -season, r played Tuesday night. the Panther have a record of If Collingwoxxl wins, the 1 1-2, scoring 62 goals while al- Panthers would play the Bra- lowing 42 against for a goals I 11 1 malea Blues which wrapped up against average of 3.18. • . a nationals WALTER PASSARELLA/ News Adverturr photo piekerin,Y interm"ates' Diane Bailey rol- Spnvlc Centre last week. Gloucester won thi: [ides R•ilh the Mwesti-r ,gnoclrender while contest 5-2, but Pickering bounced flack re going for u loose ring during A. -I'd, v i% tom µin the provincial title with a 3-2 win over action ar the Ontario Provincial Rin vette the defending chumps Prom Gloucester in the Championships at the Whitb bar: IWa MUD HEN'S TAPS & GRILL Bands each and every `r tnaat. Thursday night Be there! ' Don't miss it 1211 Kingston Rd. A Pickering, Ontario. n Tel: (905) 839-5579 a P PAGE Ilt! NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION. March 24. 1"9 Raiders provincial champs RAIDERSfrton page Ri shots on goal. Goalie. Alexander Cyr and Jeremy Eckford led the team to the shutout victory. Mike McCusker was named the game's most valuable player after he netted a hat trick to lead the way. Marcus Carroll assisted on all three goals. Nicholas Mainelli notched a single goal, assisted by Michael Carey and Brendan Hann. The IBE.w' Raiders opened the tournament against the Barrie Icemen and prevailed 6-4. McCusker led the way with four goals. James Jarvis and Cyr netted single markers. Garrett Trainor, Carroll and Cyr earned as- sists. Johnny Paterson played a strong offensive game. Eckford played a stellar game in net. A strong Central Ontario Wolves squad upset the Raiders 4-2 in the second game. Hann and Cyr scored for Ajax -Pickering. Shaun Adams and Mainelli drew assists. Eckford performed well in goal. In the third game of the round- robin, the Raiders faced the Burling- ton Eagles for the first time this sea- son and proceeded to post a 5-1 vic- tory. Hann netted two goals, Me- Cusker. Carroll and Mainelli added one apiece. Carey contributed two as- sists. McCusker. Jarvis. Louie Mar - tone and Daniel Pineau earned one apiece. Derek Gregorack and Cameron Holding gave solid efforts in the winning cause. Cyr was out- standing in net. The Raiders dropped their final round-robin contest to the Sun Coun- ty Panthers 4-2. Ajax -Pickering goals were scored by Hann and Cyr. Jarvis Sport SHORTS MARCH 24. 1999 Goalie sterling as atom Lightning win silver The Durham West atom 'B' Light- ning hockey team captured the silver medal at the London Devilettes Girls Hockey Tournament recently. The Lightning turned in a valiant effort against Chatham in the cham- ptonship game. but it was not enough as they fell 3-1. Durham West beat the hometown Dewlettes in the semi-finals 2-0. In the opening game of the tour- nament, the Lightning shut out Mis- sissauga 2-0. Durham West dropped a close 2- 1 decision to Chatham an game two. In game three. the Lightning knocked off a determined Missis- sauga team 2-0. Point -getters for Durham West were Erin Krumins with four goals and two assists. Amy Moulton with one goal and three assists, Marisa Genuts with one goal and one assist, Stephanie Walsh with one goal, Jaime McKay with one goal and Jen - rider Scott with one assist. The spectacular goaltending of Cam Trentadue was fortified by the tremendous defensive efforts of Moulton, Jamie Carroll, Kellie Sawyer, Kim Kish and Katelyn Wake- field. The offensive unit of Krumins, Genum, McKay. Walsh, Scott. Tracy Mulligan, Kelly Woods. Kathryn Pid- hirny and Moulton was equally su- perb. Phoenix rim to beat Ajax in finale IPICKERING - The Pickering Panthers Phoenix Search Group minor atom 'A' hockey team heat Ajax 6-4 in the final game of round- robin action leading up to the play- offs. Zachary Milcawich scored two goals, Michael Accettone, Phillip Pett, Kyle Stewart and Damien Pavlidis fired singles. Assists went to Stewart and Pett with two each, MNcawich, Nathaniel Underhill, Geoffrey Cusack and Brett Ct#sholm with one apiece. Matthew Antonucci, Brock McA- teer, Shame Boyd, Darryn Carpenter, The Ajax -Pickering Raiders major novice 'AAA' hockey squad is the Ott- tario champions this season. In the back roll, from left, are assistant coach Chris Cvr.. Nicholas Mainelli, James Jarvis. Garrett Trainor, Daniel Pineau, Michael Carev. head coach Jim Gatens and trainer Fd McCusker. In middle roti are Marcus Carroll, Derek Gregorac•k, Alexander Cvr, Cameron Holding and Shaun Adams. In front row are Brendan Hann, Mike McCusker, Jeremy Eckford, Luigi Marione and Johnny Paterson. drew an assist. Eckford played well season. then winning two best -of -five in net. playoff rounds on the road to the As a team this season, the major championships. novice Raiders weren't content to By winning the title this season. rest on the knowledge that their henh the Raiders have earned the honour of into the Tournament of Champions hosting the OMHA Tournament of was secure by virtue of last year's Champions in the near 2000. title. The IBEW Raiders are coached by The IBEW Raiders earned their Jim Gatens. assisted by Chris Cyr. way to the championship after post- The trainer is Ed McCusker and the ing a record of 24-2-1 in the regular manager is Blanche Carey. HEPCOE members smile every year. When most Canadian banks report their profits, people everywhere tend to clench their teeth in frustration. But at HEPCOE Credit Union, our profits are shared with our members. So when we make our announcement, smiles, grins and the occasional chuckle are the order of the day. In fact, this year, 27,487 HEPCOE members will be sharing $850,000 of our 1998 profits as part of our Patronage Dividend Program. That's a lot of happy people. So... when's the last time your bank made you smile? Anyone can loin HEPCOE. So if you could use a smile, drop by your local HEPCOE branch for a chat. Pickering Branch - 1450 Kingston Rd, Pickering, 905 831-1121 Whitby Branch - 400 Dundas SL W, Wheby, Credit Union 905 668-4500 11WI11 Ad1UCIS ILC Icemen to advance in AAA playoffs The Ajax -Pickering Raiders major atom 'AAA' rep hockey team defeated Barrie in four games in a best -of - five series completed recently at Don Beer Arena. The two teams were evenly matched all year with Bar- rie edging out Ajax -Pickering by one point for second place overall in the Western Division of the York-Simcoc league. The major atom Raiders finished the job with a 4-1 win in game four of the .cries. Matt Thompson was again in net and turned aside 17 of 19 shots for the victory. Leading the offence were Richard Schofield with two goals and two assists and Ryan Eickmeier two goals and an assize. Other assists went to Joey Assenca with two and Ryan Carey with one. The Icemen managed their only victory in game three of the series by a 4-3 score in Baine. Raiders' goals were scored by Eickmeier with two and a single marker to Schofield. Assists went to Kyle Wetering. Carey and Eickmeier. Bryan Scott faced 19 shots in the Raiders net while Ajax -Pickering fired 25 shots at the Barrie goal - tender. Netminder Thompson rectrded his second consecutive shutout - after defeating Richmond Hill 11-0 to end the regular season the previous Sunday - by turning aside all 23 shots in a decisive 4-0 victory in game two at Don Beer Arena. Ajax -Pickering directed 30 shots at the ice- men's net. Derek Gray scored twice and Kyle Wetering and Carey each tallied once. Assists went to Adam Bell and Paul Kent with two each, Ryan Hutton and Jeff Pulo with one apiece. Tbc series begin at Dunlop arena in Barrie where the Icemen took a quick 3-1 lead in the first period. But, the Raiders roared back for 5-4 victory. Graeme Murphy was in on all five goals on the night. He scored the winner with two minutes left in the third period to give him two goals and three assists. Schofield had two goals and one assist and Gray a goal and an assist. Other assists went to Carey and Eickmeier. Scott backstopped the Raiders to the victory. The Raiders' major atoms benefited from disciplined defensive play by Hutton, Adam Brown, Graeme Bannan, Jeff Piilo. Josh Marchand and Bell. The coaches are Bob Bell and Gary Barman. The train- er is Eric Wheeler and managers are Mary and Doug Scott. Novice Lightning tourney crown awarm-up for Cory Fenn, Michael O'Sullivan and Shawn Peterson also contributed to provincials next month the team's success. Brett Sturley and Calvin Leon The Durham West Lightning McLeans Wholesale were superb sharing the goaltending novice 'AA' rep hockey team captured the crown of the duties. Fifth Annual Durham West Lightning Girls Hockey Tour - The coaches are Dave Cusack, nament recently. Steve Pett and Bruce Sturley. The Erin Small, Jamie Tostik and Cassy Britton scored one trainer is Jerry Antonucci and the goal each as Durham knocked off the London Devilettes manager is Sue Antonucci. 3-1 in the championship game. U0." Samantha Pegler, Kirsten Roach and Jennifer Wake- Two nail -biters field had the assists. The defensive pairings of Chloe Masse and Stephanie s+• Nakamura, and Samantha Pegier and Katie Cagguila were In women's basketball superb. ...A Goaltender Lisa Plenderleith was electrifying, stop - .AJAX - The Bank of Montreal ping all but one shot fired her way. edged Glenn's Auto Service 49-48 1n In the semi-final contest, the Lightning downed the an exciting Ajax Ladies Basketball Mississauga Chiefs 3-1. League contest recently. Tostik, Wakefield and Small tallied on set-ups from Julie Hughes led the way for the I Small, Wakefield and Roach. Bankers with 25 points while Ginny In game one of the tournament, Durham prevailed over MacLennan replied with 10 for a tough Brampton Canadeties squad 4-3. Glenn's. In another close game, East Side Natalie Spooner. Wakefield, Roach and Tostik con - Mario's held off Dakota Bob's by a netted for the Lightning. Pegler had two assists while 48-46 score. Roach and Britton had one helper each. Anne Whitehead had 17 points ! Wakefield scored two goals while Tostik and Britton for East Side while Dakota Bob's Lori added one each to lift Durham to a 4-I win in game three Lemberg netted 14. against the Aurora Panthers. Roach had two assists while Players in the league live in Ajax Small, Tostik and Britton had single helpers. and Pickering. In April, the Lightning will head to the provincial 119." championships in Mississauga. a Save 30.40' All Michelin' tires featuring XC w VM* t1.ee by Rr'3efw Michelin RoadNandW T Plus tires, backed by a 6 -year Sia at. ..d unlimited mileop Tread P215/75R 15 151.99 Wearout Warranty» Sore 40X. RoodHondler T Plus U0." ares (shown) have interlocking LT235/75R15 186.99 119." s+• full -depth Sipes to deliver Sia -e. ...A snow grip and excellent 017Si 70213 153 99 91." dry -rood cornering. Includes `'&5/70114 0'95/70114 16899 17699 100." 103-" [4 hr Roadside Tim Assistance; P205/70R14 19099 113.99 details in store. P 215/70N 14 198.99 1111." Stave 30X. Michelin XC lT4 /`205/70115 20399 121." P235/75R15xL P 185/65814 179.99 107.99 Truck fires (not shown) P195/65R15 16899 111" are backed by P205/65R15 19999 119." an up to 100,000 km Tread P215/60R 16 21399 127." 123.99 P225/60R16 21999 131." Weorout Warranty. '- rdob. 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Come see the many sides of Sears- M Atom Panthers look to stuff Stouffville in finals PICKERING — The Pickering Simmons/BMI Construction mayor atom select Panthers hockey team eliminated the Noble -King Knights in their semi-final series. Jordan Lauriola scored the only goal of game one as the Panthers shut out the Knights 1-0. Steven Loder recorded the assist. Goaltender Kyle Dean turned aside all 20 shots he faced in a brilliant performance. In game two. Taylor Gray. Lauriola and Bobby Clark lifted Pickering to a 3-1 victory with one goal apiece. Ryan Lindsay. Cory Lyver, Justin Bruce and Bradley Downton had one assist each. Michael Johnson stopped 16 shots on goal. Chris Attard. Kyle Fredericks,. Matthew Gallagher. Matthew Perrault, Derek Savioe. Leland Street and Ryan Van Santvotrt all had a strong series for Pickering. The squad none advances to the fi- nals against Sttwffville. DON BEER ARENA (PICKERING) APRIL 5, 6, 7, 8 1999 (TRYOUTS COMMENCE APRIL 12/99 Club has numerous playing opportunities for players of all levels Glendale tennis sign-ups Thursday Y BICKERING — 'lite out- a.m. to noon. A'. '$' and 'C' divisions. 'door tennis season is just The Glendale club is the There's also summer leagues around the corner, and the largest outdoor club in Picker- and lessons for junior and se - Glendale Tennis Club is hold- ing, with more than 70) mem- nior players, ing registration for the summer bers last year — including 200 The tennis season officially here on Thursday. seniors and 75 junior players. gets under way at Glendale Glendale sign-ups are slated The club has many playing with the club's annual Opening for the Pickering Recreation opportunities for its members, Day Round -Robin on May 2 Complex, 1867 Valley Farm including intramural and house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rd.. on Thursday, March 25 league play. Glendale also has For more information, call from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on teams which compete in the club registrar Joyce Collins at Saturday. March 27 from l0 Durham Tennis League in the 839-6638. Atom Panthers look to stuff Stouffville in finals PICKERING — The Pickering Simmons/BMI Construction mayor atom select Panthers hockey team eliminated the Noble -King Knights in their semi-final series. Jordan Lauriola scored the only goal of game one as the Panthers shut out the Knights 1-0. Steven Loder recorded the assist. Goaltender Kyle Dean turned aside all 20 shots he faced in a brilliant performance. In game two. Taylor Gray. Lauriola and Bobby Clark lifted Pickering to a 3-1 victory with one goal apiece. Ryan Lindsay. Cory Lyver, Justin Bruce and Bradley Downton had one assist each. Michael Johnson stopped 16 shots on goal. Chris Attard. Kyle Fredericks,. Matthew Gallagher. Matthew Perrault, Derek Savioe. Leland Street and Ryan Van Santvotrt all had a strong series for Pickering. The squad none advances to the fi- nals against Sttwffville. DON BEER ARENA (PICKERING) APRIL 5, 6, 7, 8 1999 (TRYOUTS COMMENCE APRIL 12/99 IM20M AGE CATEGORY PLAYE B RN TIME A MINOR NOVICE 1991 6:00.7:00 m. p' MAJOR NOVICE 1990 B MINOR ATOM 1989 7:00$:00m p' MAJOR ATOM 1988 MINOR PEEWEE C 1987 8:00-9:00 P.M. MAJOR PEEWEE 1986 D MINOR BANTAM 1985 9:00.10:00 m. p MAJOR BANTAM 1964 Approximately Inquire about wr 30 SKATERS SUMMER 4GOALTENDERS PROGRAMMES per session -vidy pmgra— Smarter C -p, NEWS AMR YISEK YNEDNESOAY EOrTIONt, IIneA 24,1999 PAGE fq P nun AAFATFA TnRnNTn I. ATA I YAM I THE ONLY 1 1999 MA D *Power Windows *Remote Trunk Re *Air C"tioni *Auto Treumes� *Power Door *Am/Fm Ster A 0111111tSWfeering� e *Power Mi ors *Cruis ntro * ittent Wiper CD eyless Remote =0 STAR .6 LSC mm",ll; up b 48 rno. Z;; EXCEPTIONAL WARRANTY 3-YEAR/80,000 km Scarborough Morningside Moda 958 Milner Avenue 283-7100 11 X11 -Z PA%Aet in. Be moved. =■ Email us at newsroom CHurham.net Z 87/// rMM"'I t Sc! ve $50 �20 0 Ys' on all men s suits OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF MEN'S SUITS IS ON SALE &Wali 13oulevarrl Clod', Protocorand the Men's Store" suits. Single and chafe -breasted styles b► a wkk range of bWcs and pattems. Sizes 36 to 46 to fit most builds Sears mg. 199.99 -SM. Each AM& 149-$295 - Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Inc. v . • ,M mm�E as tttfws 1tovEtrlteEn we�eeaaMr tf�rrtou, twrae tt. vaee ,.,,Everyoneinto t pooll, Young people encouraged to become qualified as lifeguards Employers at aquatic fa- cilities across the province worry that there aren't enough lifeguards to go around. With the summer season approaching, the situation could become critical. "It's not just an isolated phenomenon:' says Juanita Gonyea, of Parks and Recreation Ontario's Aquatic Branch. "Pools and waterfronts in rural areas and large urban centres are being af- fected" The symptoms began last summer when a signif- icant turnover was ob- served in aquatic positions. Rob Richardson, also with the Aquatic Branch, cites a combinations of economic and demograph- ic factors for the shortage. 'The profession has seen a high retention rate of students in lifeguard ca- pacities during the last five years," says Mr. Richard- son. "Many of those students have now graduated, and the strong Canadian econo- my allowed them to find full-time work in their cho- sen fields. "This exodus of highly trained staff has not been matched by an equal num- ber of new people becom- ing certified and applying for vacant positions:" Aquatic employers from across the province are working closely with Parks and Recreation Ontario's Aquatics Branch to devel- op an aggressive campaign promoting the benefits of working as a lifeguard and encouraging people of all ages to become properly certified. Parks and Recreation Ontario is a not-for-profit corporation which repre- sents and provides leader- ship to the parks and recre- ation sector in Ontario. The Aquatics Branch is an affiliation of individuals with an interest in aquatics, who promote and enhance the enjoyment of safe aquatic recreation in, on, and around the water. For more information on training call Rob Richardson (416) 392- 1560, ext. 85777 GLADE 0 EX EC'TATIONS LEARNING CENTRES HE KNOWS THE ANSWER! READING llll�� WRITING STUDY SKIUS 1 MATH • Grade 1 t O.A.C. • Individualized Program • Low Student/Teacher ratio • Complete Assessment a I! Save os dditill.d5V/ ON ALREADY -REDUCED DISCONTINUED DINNERWARE AND SERVING ACCESS(AES Choose from an assortment of sets Y open -stock gloss dinnerware. Wh.. last NP0342199 12 wow 420-9930 Ajax/Pkkwing leas ck•nanns Rd.,Ste. 103 .� EMISSION TEST AND ONTARIO'S EM REPAIR FACILITY we Rerre EXISWed ow ffiffi For Tow C P 199677199892 1990 1888 Toomisyo & lbredoyo d M pw 1986 1 1980 ACCU=LINE AUTOMOTIVE 51 Brock Road South )M fawllle of the 401 WtE u rwr�or rekird ran A Trw& world PICKERING ��• CALL FOR DETAILS 427-5711 The News Advertiser puts Durham Region on the Web at www.durhamnews.nef S ,CHOOSE FROM A HUGE SELECTION OF BRAND NAME TOWELS Fieldcrest* ■ill•olo■ Both towel. Seers reg. 23.99............ (so opener. mets. Soars rog. 49.99. $999 /101144. t -cap coffee maker. Sears rel. 199.99. 14999 0 save2mv 9 -cop Food processor. 0e14sr. Soars rel. 299.19. 22499 BLACK St DECKER® 40 -oz. blonder. retset.Sears rq. 199.99. 1,3999 SMALI. KITCHEN 12 -speed stood mixer. Also available in hood towel led focecloth. APPLIANCES 011972. Sears roe. 399.99. 2 7999 Also available -in bud towel, fecocloth and both shut. S -speed hood mixer. 08131S. Seers roe. 99.99. S999 NP0342199 12 wow 420-9930 Ajax/Pkkwing leas ck•nanns Rd.,Ste. 103 .� EMISSION TEST AND ONTARIO'S EM REPAIR FACILITY we Rerre EXISWed ow ffiffi For Tow C P 199677199892 1990 1888 Toomisyo & lbredoyo d M pw 1986 1 1980 ACCU=LINE AUTOMOTIVE 51 Brock Road South )M fawllle of the 401 WtE u rwr�or rekird ran A Trw& world PICKERING ��• CALL FOR DETAILS 427-5711 The News Advertiser puts Durham Region on the Web at www.durhamnews.nef S ,CHOOSE FROM A HUGE SELECTION OF BRAND NAME TOWELS Fieldcrest* ■ill•olo■ Both towel. Seers reg. 23.99............ 959 Also available in bad towel, fecocloth and both shoot. Fieldcrest Narb•or Nome Both towel. Seers roll. 24.99........ 999 Also available in had towel old fecocloth. �_ r Cameo®Sages• Touch Both towel. Sears reg. 19.99.........9' Also aroiloble in head towel old facecloth. Martex Emperor Solids/checks/'laid Both towel. Seers reg. 15.99.. 799 Also available in hood towel led focecloth. Fieldcrest S•ftilae Bath towel. Sears reg. 17.99............. 899 Also available -in bud towel, fecocloth and both shut. Selection may very by store copr igN 1999. Sears ceriaoa kic. Entertainment NEWS ADVER'FIsEIZ MARCH 24, 1999 Top honours for Ajax musician Lariviere Lincoln Lariviere raked in more accolades for his traditional brand of country and western music from North American Coun- try Music Association International. The awards were presented last week in Gatlin- burg, Tennessee. soars in Tennessee BY AL R1VETT Staff Editor AJAX — Ajax's country gentleman has done it again. Country and western musician and songwriter Lincoln Lariviere returned from the North Amer- ican Country Music Awards International ban- quet In Gatlinhurg. Tennessee last week with multiple honours. He was named Male Entertainer of the Year and Male Vocalist of the Year and won the hon- our for CD Album of the Year for 1998's From See COUNTRY page Bb Hurry!... sale prices start Thursday, March 25 and end Sunday, March 28, 1999! ' MM ADV WN" MtEDMMY EDr►tM RW d U.1 on MW W MV .....Save25% KIDS' REG.—PRICED APPAREL, MEN'S FASHIONS a. SAND MEN'S, WOMEN'S' & KIDS' SHOES Men's, women's and kids' shoos include athletic broods. Excludes Aerosoloso, Calicos, Clarks, Nine waste, Inisae and Nestios* brands. For men's fashions: Excludes 6eess, Colvin Klein, Jeckey'11111, Jim, Joe Bexers and Point Zeros broods. ALL MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND KIDS' ALREADY—REDUCED FASHIONS AND FOOTWEAR While quantities lost 4 Let us entertain you! Savew3u," ALL OSHKOSH B'GOSW COORDINATES IN SIZES INFANT TO 6X Selection includes a+e,ails len m leans and more Sears reg ' 7 99 59 99 cvft 1259-"('Q Save L/J GIRLS' SEARS KIDS® PRINTED TWILL SEPARATES IN SIZES 2-6X Incledes printed cotton twill flared pools old more. Sears reg 16 99-19 99 Each 1132-1332 S.I.ciwo mot ,ory o,.re S ovejul ALL BOYS' AND GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR Euladisp Joe loner. Cboose from poioleas, nightgowns, robes and sleep posts. Seers rep. 19.99-29.99. Each 13�-20� Sdatioo aria by store SaveJU"' ALL INTIMATE DETAILSt, TRADITIONS & IMAGE"- 16+ SLEEPWEAR sears eg + 99 .IJ 9" 1399-314'9 copyrym 19N. Seers Ceneoe Ina. AIP PAGE ee NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDMON, March 24. 1999 Country music is his calling Ajax musician wows judges in southern U.S. COUNTR)' fnrnl puke B? Newfoundland to Texas pro- duced and released on I.ariv- iere•s own L & L Records label. The awards were a surprise to Lariviere. %0o also cleaned up at the NACMAI banquet a year ago with his first independently - produced cassette I've never Been to New tiwndland. At that time, he was honoured fix Best Cassette Album of the Year and as Most Promising Male Vocal- ist of the Year. "I Icel great. I thought I might get one award, but I neer thought I would get anything else:' says Lariviere. who plays music hnalh and in the Toronto area with his Straight Arrow Band. Last year. From Newfound- land to Texas was nominated in the international album category at the Lune Star State Country Music Association Awards In Magnolia. T Cas and won the award for best traditional coun- try album. Currently, the native of Nipissing Village, near North Bay, is working on a follow-up CD to From Newfoundland to Texas. He•s writing and recording at Street Level Music in Keswick and hopes io hase the CD avail- able in the fall. Lariviere and the Straight Arrow Band will play a benelk concert on board the Wayward Princess for a trip around Toron- to Harbour on Aug. 15. All proceeds will go to the Canadian Cancer Society. For more information call Folk Art, Wood-orking, Mennonite Quilts, JeweUerv, Clothing, Candles, Bears, Dolls, Stained Glass, Florals, Reproduction Furniture, and so much more! Door prizes and United Way Quilt Draw Free parking TIMI: ST NIA TII.1. iY [ my,µ fir' 1. dim -son -'5.IN1 F � - t Seniors - 4.00 {�� - L Children under 1111 ...�� f FRF E Read up online! NX`e're at «XV_%N'.dUrhamne« s.net 0 • HMONGATE BARN TUATRE zas AXorr "r'1. PICiWh Lash weekP HAYING A WONDERFUL. TIME WISH YOU WERE HER Don't miss it, (905) 472-3085 www.durhammll comfierongale Fax it The Ajax and Pickering News Advertiser General 683-7363 AMI\% NOW ON! Register on location $onTS at 1401 Phillip Murray Ave. or call 725-6951 for further ;HAWA information! Register NOW for the following programs: Adult Summer Hockey Leagues Adult Daytime League Ladies Summer Hockey League Shift Workers Daytime League 21 & Under Summer League 17 & Under Summer League Youth Summer Hockey League Girls Summer Hockey League Mixed (Co-ed) Summer League Hockey Development Schools Iron Man High Performance Schools High Performance Camp Hockey Skills Camp Girls Only -Hockey Skills Camp Strides -Learn to Skate Programs Adult Hockey Tournaments Youth Hockey Tournament Girls Hockey Tournament Puck & Ball Tournament The Ultimate Tournament Weekend Girls Summer Ringette League Girls Ringette Tournament & Camp Beach Volleyball League & Tournament Beach Volleyball Court Rentals IBFEfiwasTpx roN PP CRRffSMRNMD LZ .O Save CRAFTSMAN® 20.5 -HP LIMITED EDITION 6 -SPEED LAWN TRACTOR Our most powerful lawn tractor at the lowest price of the year' A CRAFTSMAN exclusive! Twin cylinder platinum turbo cooled engine. 42" 'OC' E23 mulching mower deck lets you mulch, discharge or bag grass clippings". 2 -year warranty. e6o97o Sears reg. 2899- 99, 1999.99 Hydro/automatic model. Sive $W1 rr6o9eo Sears reg. 3199.99. 2299.99 "Optional bagger sold separately. 'Warranty details in store Sa me 115 0 CRAFTSMAN 6 -HP LIMITED EDITION 4 -CYCLE 21 " 3 IN I REAR BAG GAS MOWER Lowest price of the year! Mulch, bag or discharge grass clippings. 21 " cutting deck, fully assembled with engine oil. 2 -year warranty. 136945 Sears reg. 429.99. 279.99 NP0342399 WM Copyright 1999. Soars Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Sears TM "Back By Popular Demand" Heart of Country G� Craft Show z. March 26'h & 27i1, a Fri. Spm - 9pm K Sat. IOam - Spm Oshawa Civic v ' ' - Auditorium ck Ir99 Thornton Road S., Oshawa Durham Region: Largest tic Best Authentic Country Crab Show Featuring Canada's Trp Ethibiror.. Folk Art, Wood-orking, Mennonite Quilts, JeweUerv, Clothing, Candles, Bears, Dolls, Stained Glass, Florals, Reproduction Furniture, and so much more! Door prizes and United Way Quilt Draw Free parking TIMI: ST NIA TII.1. iY [ my,µ fir' 1. dim -son -'5.IN1 F � - t Seniors - 4.00 {�� - L Children under 1111 ...�� f FRF E Read up online! NX`e're at «XV_%N'.dUrhamne« s.net 0 • HMONGATE BARN TUATRE zas AXorr "r'1. PICiWh Lash weekP HAYING A WONDERFUL. TIME WISH YOU WERE HER Don't miss it, (905) 472-3085 www.durhammll comfierongale Fax it The Ajax and Pickering News Advertiser General 683-7363 AMI\% NOW ON! Register on location $onTS at 1401 Phillip Murray Ave. or call 725-6951 for further ;HAWA information! Register NOW for the following programs: Adult Summer Hockey Leagues Adult Daytime League Ladies Summer Hockey League Shift Workers Daytime League 21 & Under Summer League 17 & Under Summer League Youth Summer Hockey League Girls Summer Hockey League Mixed (Co-ed) Summer League Hockey Development Schools Iron Man High Performance Schools High Performance Camp Hockey Skills Camp Girls Only -Hockey Skills Camp Strides -Learn to Skate Programs Adult Hockey Tournaments Youth Hockey Tournament Girls Hockey Tournament Puck & Ball Tournament The Ultimate Tournament Weekend Girls Summer Ringette League Girls Ringette Tournament & Camp Beach Volleyball League & Tournament Beach Volleyball Court Rentals IBFEfiwasTpx roN PP CRRffSMRNMD LZ .O Save CRAFTSMAN® 20.5 -HP LIMITED EDITION 6 -SPEED LAWN TRACTOR Our most powerful lawn tractor at the lowest price of the year' A CRAFTSMAN exclusive! Twin cylinder platinum turbo cooled engine. 42" 'OC' E23 mulching mower deck lets you mulch, discharge or bag grass clippings". 2 -year warranty. e6o97o Sears reg. 2899- 99, 1999.99 Hydro/automatic model. Sive $W1 rr6o9eo Sears reg. 3199.99. 2299.99 "Optional bagger sold separately. 'Warranty details in store Sa me 115 0 CRAFTSMAN 6 -HP LIMITED EDITION 4 -CYCLE 21 " 3 IN I REAR BAG GAS MOWER Lowest price of the year! Mulch, bag or discharge grass clippings. 21 " cutting deck, fully assembled with engine oil. 2 -year warranty. 136945 Sears reg. 429.99. 279.99 NP0342399 WM Copyright 1999. Soars Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Sears TM NEW ADVEffrMEA, WEDNESDAY EDIRtON, Mweh 14.1918 Mt1E W Ar CLAJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER To PIAM Your Ad Call: AS►SIFIED .683-0707 I I Cancra 1 1 Careen mil careers 1 1 c~ 1 �herM Hb4 1 r.." - ---._ Nb4 1 rMRMa1 NIIb A wide range of employers hire our graduates because of our reputation for quality training. Graduate in as little as 6-12 months. TORONTO 0=0 O i Helping You Build a Better Life 0 Network Administrator (A+, CNA, MCP) 0 Network 8 Internet Systems Specialist (MCSE) 0Information Systems Programmer PICKERING CAMPUS (905)420-1344 f maria l Assistance may be available to Crow who Taff% I hr Company A. are an Intrrnatronad network of locally owned and operat- •ranchaes with over 75 locations in Canada and over 1500 .� '.dwide. he Position art- currently Seeking an experienced computer vie, profrs- A kit 00awa. The Successful candidate will have expert- , . devektpin r new bw%ayskx s clients and cing sales, You will :na .'''• *end Land LAN technology wilutionts that will lead to imnronly gold «sults. didates Should be professional, results oriented, pomess ex. -lint communication and interperonal skill%. A minamum of tnri,• years experience is required. Please forward your rewme FILE 0330 OSHAWA THIS WEEK P.O. BOX 481, OSHAWA, ONTARIO LIH 71_5 We tYAank all appb, ants for their Intern!, luluever only tho e chosen for an interview mill be contacted. THE MUTUAL GROUP ., large L'anadhan Financial ""ccs Com- Iuny. has 2 Immediate openings for repre- .,•h,laUves In Durham Rcgion, who want to _hhcvc entrepreneurial lndcpcndcnce. If you tlaw at kau 2 yeah full time work expen- cn.c. a post secondary education. and are hntciested in not Sum earning a living but BUILDING A LIFE, fax your rc%ume to (905)668.2141, for a Confidential Interview. I t . Si�eafeL SALES REPS 041 COMPUTER TRAINING 24 years Old -0u of 500011 rT Akrq Censer Brrorir A owl Adult and Continuing Education IedllxCrin. Oren Uaruly avat- of in art" rials. eel ;an- • '^� =.' t9ktp, pedcurm w ; FltsrOwiK 1 -BOD -263-M StKdna FwrtGnp nrerlade r _ 1111111 Mals 520. (9051723-9IFkL • SMuraryA{l:JY1i - • +.>. V4 ;' Aar ;a Evgn,ngs L6.70-9 30 2m 5 wits- wit or• Apr.. 12 - IIa1L]91 asserrae :ur yodl ts. Easy • ..1-. FIX 809-vsn Y':. Aeeea. y7 ie vers h WonF+,0-. wed usn Slag • • = . 97 eve Ra flit C'xnp For On Tues -PWT. Wed -00 $126 ;,r,y.s 95 DN 16P0 $132 Excel 97 4111rol Tills -0sh. wed -PICK $126 • • p161t2W46 ENOM 97-4 do. Mon Pidt 11126 • • Ooh. fT3z MS Office 97 O,ervtew Thtirs 4dn $126 ArtENT10N FULL TIME oar 6ANES An wanted PowerPoint 97 This -Ani $126 • • INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS SeYdy Accdtnkt0•bNym T000.Osh $126 • • duhey Ior anwe nsip YrriOow, 95 Mon -Hix. wed #i $126 o1 any advatisdhent. -M 270 YYetddw696 Tues.-Pxk $126 • • HAIRSTYLIST Word 97 - Miro. Mon -Otlh. Thin. -PICK 11126 • -v^0•^8818 required. WN 07. hrwrw. AA- . Palen win -0114, $126 LS ,ALES 1oa^ Clientele Call .+.I 6 full 0108 o-w • • Day Time Coumes • • PAhvosoln Orrice 97 Computer Co,11tKate • • 1..,.10 r. Ww, v6. FA--," L-1. ALLess A PuwitrPohrt;r. 0 wee", ". ,.Wm '.v ^ma IA""Ce '•`•'• Hewnw manyIncre courses � • • Grow Anean; yid Can • • O,r.rw., H�•, h 4.16 :1211 or (Owl 406-9619 Prdwinp 1905) 4265641 or Itt06) 666.7116 l.11 e*eSt 77aX Aid_" x Co III. tun q Education -240 SNncw Street. Oatewn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COMPLIER SALES PROFESSIONAL aUStMfSs OPPORTUNITY' I hr Company A. are an Intrrnatronad network of locally owned and operat- •ranchaes with over 75 locations in Canada and over 1500 .� '.dwide. he Position art- currently Seeking an experienced computer vie, profrs- A kit 00awa. The Successful candidate will have expert- , . devektpin r new bw%ayskx s clients and cing sales, You will :na .'''• *end Land LAN technology wilutionts that will lead to imnronly gold «sults. didates Should be professional, results oriented, pomess ex. -lint communication and interperonal skill%. A minamum of tnri,• years experience is required. Please forward your rewme FILE 0330 OSHAWA THIS WEEK P.O. BOX 481, OSHAWA, ONTARIO LIH 71_5 We tYAank all appb, ants for their Intern!, luluever only tho e chosen for an interview mill be contacted. THE MUTUAL GROUP ., large L'anadhan Financial ""ccs Com- Iuny. has 2 Immediate openings for repre- .,•h,laUves In Durham Rcgion, who want to _hhcvc entrepreneurial lndcpcndcnce. If you tlaw at kau 2 yeah full time work expen- cn.c. a post secondary education. and are hntciested in not Sum earning a living but BUILDING A LIFE, fax your rc%ume to (905)668.2141, for a Confidential Interview. I t . Si�eafeL SALES REPS NEED A J061 •Bowen 16 10 Sell to schools 24 years Old -0u of 500011 rT Akrq Censer Brrorir A owl am want' FREF help Call the HOTLINE OsNhw IedllxCrin. Oren Uaruly avat- of in art" rials. eel ;an- Waay 725-4786 Peaenng t9ktp, pedcurm w ; FltsrOwiK 1 -BOD -263-M StKdna FwrtGnp nrerlade , • , Mals 520. (9051723-9IFkL Ne ;ay p. 7neCdy •c PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR OSIIAMIA BRANCH P1Mternft 1.0--) In this challenging and vita( role, you will be responsible for ensuring mutually beneficial applicant/client relationships. Duties will include prescribing and interviewing applicants for assignments, gauging skill levels, conducting reference checks and providing timely service to Ideal applicant will possess a college degree or equivalent designation combined with 2 to 5 years of training and/or related experience. Proficient interpersonal, communication, decision- making and resolution skills are also required. If you are interested in become part of a dynamic tE:am. supported by a strong resource base and leading edge systems, please fax your resume, in confidence, to: Olsten Staffing Services. Att. Geri Graham, Area Operations Mgr., Fax: (905) fl OStafft'4nS'.vices- We thank everyone who apples, however, only 110 1 Generalltly AYMAAiI I Me you t6 to N rears 01,11 Cwremly ow of work AN solow w0- tat INM yah TIM a off lar FREE' Call tin HOTLINE Oshara7 .Nary 725-4796 P,cke-li Reser" 1400.263-0993 SSCLfANUM Lades re- qured M Clean hones. $10 per hour, relerences tailored . call 0" CANDO aLIGH/0R 905 706 5792. a a aS Iwwla�.rr.' Join Our Dynamic Customer Service Driving Team! Friendly, cheerful, reliable, good with children, enjoy driving? IS THIS YOU? If so, then a part-time job driving a school bus may be for you. Please forward your resume and Driver's Abstract to: Stock Transportation Ltd. 900 Dillingham Road, Pickering, Ont. L1W 1Z6 Or fax: (905)420-3688 D'you LOVE TO WORK WITH WOOD? ROCKWOOD FURNITURE, A PICKERING MANUFACTURER OF SOLID WOOD FURNITURE IS LOOKING FOR YOU. WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO HAVE THE EXPERIENCE BUT WE ARE ALSO WILLING TO TRAIN YOU. WE HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR MACHINING, ASSEMBLY AND FINISHING DEPARTMENTS. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON ON SATURDAY MARCH 27 BETWEEN 10 AM TO 2 PM AT: VC11ITURELTD. ckwo-od 1 895 DILLINGHAM ROAD ONE STREET SOUTH OF BROCK AND BAYLY Ortrxlo s tWest . cy ," Nng rewentld „ care :c�rxlgsfrxa JNl/sliwl \� REGIONAL BRANCH MANAGER The successful applicant will oversee a residential lawn care branch. Their experience managing a service-oriented -slness will give them the Is they need to grow the •T parry. Experience operating awn care branch as well as ackground in direct residential sales is an asset. Fax reearaen6 M coeefWeme to: (4161253-6891 Attn: Michael Hefrnbaeh HIRING `w ur::ntL•rs & w:utrt:.sr. llf�■+= Minimum 2 Tcan "prrirtx r .•� EnciKrtic & outgoing tea. pub SCfvL'rJ s 7 Apph• In personL� with resttmc to King Richartk Pub 1163 Kingston Rd. Pickering; Spare Bus Cleaner and ''••l" r'9 Ourea rt,,, A.,I eerrwu•,4wrnrlM seats lot low all well all aserpn buses 10 "lop,"" Crew, You h4, a irwnrnum Grade 10 education. a class QZ drive( '6 boaricn, (CZ pnNtnd). and 6 mcninsMated eivene ice This position is for up l0 20 haus per -001Aat a ""scale Of $10 94 f T 5 49hourly. Please apply by Apra 2. 1999. b. NO Services. Town of Ala,. 65 H erwood Avenue South, Ajax. ON LIS 2149 Few: (905) 696-6352. apyx.'•r. +a..w,.wr ,y,ry rrtJw ro M •w N �a1,r.C111r r^.a u->rW r•rurmar,on � .v.w-Iq,.rtlr N •Atw,ry J/ N A4,..pr AR.era�,r a ..Hwa b arnlwwv tieee.r, At por.rrr wr„oior-r'•r utwnar,n, .over d c.•rce.a+ 0-r pol..nw mur....rtan rngp a O'wc..0 M aMrrer meraMriw_ pe'p.rFww SALESPEOPLE! Guaranteed pay of $7 801 hour wltr comnassNon up to $151 hour! Grant sup. plen a tial wtcome. Take a break from th kids b make some tiara cashI ll Ajax Location -Harwood Place Maw Mahar Is Thersday ( I p.4,. in 9 p.m.) and =4,•b 111 a.m. r 2 pm.) (416) 321-8333 m iamea THE AJAX / PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER requires adult carriers to deliver papers and flyers door to door, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, before 6:00 pm. Must have a car. for Information call 905-683-5117 EXPERMENCED PARTS PERSON WANTED 2 years Chrysler experience a must Fax rese to EeleS}WiT� e • in a • At No Nights, Weekends or Holidays • Paid Training and Benefits Work ped -time hours with the World's NUMBER 1 Home Cleaning Service Pickering Location Car RKOW ane rat 905-426-M maids TV / FILM AUDITIONS ACTORS WANTED Adults 8 Kids (2&up) needed for TV d Film Assignments. No Fees, No Courses. Call(416)221-3829 Gen" Help 1 OeNiwel Nb4 ESTHETICIAN NEEDED with experxrice in nail extension for LAttitudes Pickering Town Centre Phone Robert (905) 420-1440 (905) 763-9345 ESTHETICMN/detlrolopns requited mimmum5 years worhmprp eerlerKe Appy to- day lot a iewardim opportun- qry m texnmp In person 15 SmKOe St S. or ID resume 10(905)728.6310 ESTHETICIANS - looking To an a vogreswe salayspa onenng a 104151K envilm. ment suOmM resume bo Beverly. to. 123 NOW Street. kwnt Om LIN 3Z1 905-a�z-7659. EXPANDING COURIER COM PANY has mmediate open- hrqs qualified drivers won eMabfa vel"CIM 3500-$800 «May Cee (905) 421-8093 Mo day Tina Fru1ry EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYLISTS wanted lot L Attitudes in The �snawa Centre Salary cummssron Call Robert ;3051723-59.71 tkew Rol X11) Dalin"sop4 MN Several positions open for aggressive salespeople to sell automotive and industrial lubric- arlts.Territories includeToronto and east Belleville, north to Peterbor- ough. Sales experience in automo- tive aftermarket a definite asset. Must have own vehicle. Attractive remuneration package. Please tax resume to: Oil Limited, Whitby fax 905-566-2761 No phone calls please. Only applicants required for interviews will be contacted. S"H*_ ON1611 "WHolli; ELLIS PACKAGING LTD. is a progressive manufacturer of foldin* cartons. We are now accepting applications for the following positions: Printing Feeder - Entry level position, experience on automatic sheet fed presses would be an asset. 2nd Pressman previous experience on 40" Komori is a definite asset. Please submit resumes to ELLIS PACKAGING LTD. 1830 Sandstone Manor Pickering Ont. L1W 3Y1 Attention: Dennis Saunders SATSHORE HEALTH CARE )prTr Hn;l,e' March 25, 1999, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. HSW's. HEALTH CARE AMES & PSW'S New Gradr..t s . , :,1, ,'c,wd 8701d Kington Rd. Aux 42•-7575 A Full Time Pharrr lst is required for a busy clinic pharmacy In Oshawa. We are a locally owned group of independent phar- macies in the Oshawa area. The successful candidate must posses the following: excellent communication skills interest In diabetes rare and Pharmaceutical care be informed and updated Excellent benefits and salary Please reply in confidence to: Box 218, Oshawa Ont. L1 H 71.1 EXPERIENCED Tekmuiterrs SALES REPS leeded Please Call (905)427 - Sell to schools 5040 and groups. EXTAEMEL1 IUSY scarbor- SCIIOol vacations °ugn delvery co.p nal te- ituues diners with own car or and surnmeir off. 1eh Cad 1116)751-3400 Suits parent with , • , scrlod aged Ne ;ay p. 7neCdy •c children. asserrae :ur yodl ts. Easy Flexible hours. Mon` No a penmoe 905-669-6600 n Ft FREE dltals AOr send S.A.S. E. to rnct sa0alr Q19 24 rs MF Fm Star EnwvNa6 A GREAT SECOND INCOME 184 Liverpool Rd, suit 113 as one s very VW W :ri 116-07850724Ms nngg..OTe_LIY6101 AIRS nDED STOVE 'e0•nra p161t2W46 A and wo torn, cane, Nop FULL TIME .ane Coo. b PM Note Comou' r C.per'eneR rime Rifles$ F.Derterct Ndl nam 1.10403 My (:all ..-L}0986 ordlMred appy ,n per5prt RS wemdy Rd. s.. AFD ArtENT10N FULL TIME oar 6ANES An wanted tw ,oca Fum ne, a• m -ertre ooennos wit nn�er VVr• •'tee add ,nee. 4ervt. '-.HI' 1Q0-2114 PeduNs Nauable $TO a6 No Exp 11ec neat INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS 'rn Must no Matins by avnulxe Needed ,mm. VW25. Cad Mon - end ho. duhey Ior anwe nsip ') awl. - 6 D in rM4920 llwNd m IN rr. Anpw000-0r wa ReeArnr pRutld, y o1 any advatisdhent. -M 270 � a�AILABLE W Soft IMMEDIATELY SVp Sant HAIRSTYLIST PER WEEK ADVERTISER IS lookingfor -v^0•^8818 required. r.r It" fM5 NOTA Experience with LS ,ALES 1oa^ Clientele Call .+.I 6 full 0108 o-w (irefeared. xe 105) 931-3?AS nMte0-• u flat m•MbI sae pin .eea r bwy y •K•Ibebrq tximprh nam TO .nice An we" cow '1AND/NAR ": ld by o" ""y twrvey ♦ eww ". ,.Wm '.v ^ma IA""Ce '•`•'• Hewnw ,'•'a - amour LOW - e Van -Pit. g W naw own %"va rr to • sr ,. W Ken (9061427-7703 . 0-N, 0-N Wright cies l.11 e*eSt 77aX IMPORTUEXPORn Fmrvt A,k M Aai.bN4 '••+rf : am wow 'U Doan fddN/M/ M man �r J+n Stan"" +rove aUStMfSs OPPORTUNITY' AVAILABLE TN (416) 71 Kis. p1a0YC� Easy" TOA Free 1- - Ina-uave4 w~ la •M CdMdKnM. Contain- 077.3271067 erpdrredn ndrAMary ENGLISH A ww0d0q MUST vlTati561can am0m� IN$TELLENX lot onnrmen, CAIN PAIN sIGHTLr vvp,Hvl.mv .n Duret co-om Duret;;;- A Canvauan n WN Inmw ''�4l,ant V. avalalw As- IOwad. .0owKAw masa. _Inn; bcm tin*' " W a tw9 -me" liotxe. 111•" ,.a00M rgen,ra diardir, &Mary 3T21iwr r0-. "An ,eltde mil$Mea tti.pperroPwrci!t .n HAM CAR 1-aOD•Ta1- 6111D5ilea-3ea aalS ME WANT YOUI ExpelielKed tkew Rol X11) Dalin"sop4 MN Several positions open for aggressive salespeople to sell automotive and industrial lubric- arlts.Territories includeToronto and east Belleville, north to Peterbor- ough. Sales experience in automo- tive aftermarket a definite asset. Must have own vehicle. Attractive remuneration package. Please tax resume to: Oil Limited, Whitby fax 905-566-2761 No phone calls please. Only applicants required for interviews will be contacted. S"H*_ ON1611 "WHolli; ELLIS PACKAGING LTD. is a progressive manufacturer of foldin* cartons. We are now accepting applications for the following positions: Printing Feeder - Entry level position, experience on automatic sheet fed presses would be an asset. 2nd Pressman previous experience on 40" Komori is a definite asset. Please submit resumes to ELLIS PACKAGING LTD. 1830 Sandstone Manor Pickering Ont. L1W 3Y1 Attention: Dennis Saunders SATSHORE HEALTH CARE )prTr Hn;l,e' March 25, 1999, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. HSW's. HEALTH CARE AMES & PSW'S New Gradr..t s . , :,1, ,'c,wd 8701d Kington Rd. Aux 42•-7575 A Full Time Pharrr lst is required for a busy clinic pharmacy In Oshawa. We are a locally owned group of independent phar- macies in the Oshawa area. The successful candidate must posses the following: excellent communication skills interest In diabetes rare and Pharmaceutical care be informed and updated Excellent benefits and salary Please reply in confidence to: Box 218, Oshawa Ont. L1 H 71.1 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE F:\JEri' M?srnbuep ApeKa WALKI�t;' 'u' '0-o°' Demett. oed Ear, Pan -torn, SCAsrS x10'^L Itwe net lou dial w why you OD FWmn, ' mobcahm Pch-te fall Main'•' 570.1'dO•my.It" 29m. .0" Dow" o4, sem -tem -W WaDgLft rat sewwlg LANDSCAPE .-Co., wi :asmnwrs in your -let i.,e 'ca '88," �.•mr ''0-F nee well Can+usNmwW Hewer CaN sine 5- 190542740,III NNf4TYLISTS WANTED wet AOr ru 2 ren MpYrice rnct sa0alr Q19 24 rs MF lay IHa* pro* rife CLASSIFIED Wye L o,"726rs" CUSTOMER LSUT MOU$TRML, long. SERVICE """ ' m"" NYe 6 maids wortvq DOrwrra S 9ew1 AdvertiSer ,e.$Mint' oaoN LAP w guests that adveruursDan &.* Are, Cum Han Check their ad Upon we Am be mYrrewq a an pudrabon >a leers Ad- Oshawa lktentplDymbent Caw Allow whit not be re- Irean is Rrdn•ptp 5[ w sponStDt for mon than h One incorrect instant" 300 6phn 4>O�im.-W2rd� and then $tial be n0 b- 10 aNity for ron-Wfmon LAE M HOMEMMISRS. 3-4 o1 any advatisdhent. dials ver teems Ern 3325 per Ltabday for errorsn ads want Prna meed ppgqsons ,s bm td to e4, arrant •m Cr 7 lou Swtws 1905160-6-00:1,1 7 Dad for the space eau• ADVERTISER IS lookingfor living The error. All copy s slolw to the aE>oro- MEMAM M AAM. "gem cr� rv� onn- of ma -nl Of WA C ctal "" .0-k V. News Advertiser. n airs wives CA ULIES PEEN I4i61.9u-9343 or 1-8W to work weekend% MO ELU.S comwAfcw i flat m•MbI sae pin .eea R6eWEEtli1 In am •K•Ibebrq tximprh nam TO ItNaMalaeO 01100-0114 rx,. awxO ran ser Mom preferred sen e no Camp" Camp" airy. m 10 tan Jew 0 ,720- IAD".- Ier. nlenp 514 It i nce an er. Expnierxa an asset. Experience 314408.)�Fu1 Only ly Ideally suit ex- c01wral Wright cies workers Or sOFderaf. PART -11M Dri IcenSe essential. Midtlelon St. fddN/M/ M man POSITIONS TIONS feFdN tisppfA: AVAILABLE TN (416) 71 Kis. $15 hour DEIIIENT Drivers cairn CAR REQUIRED wh one ars Appy in per- ENGLISH A son Finney Greek MUST � �N..� �The Fw.,wAm. 1150 KMOU- Call Peter at Rd.. Fitting a CA (905) 831-3763 tt-2445 Eapwwla I N nnL Fix resuan W (906) 43L 0-x1. 224 DON'T IN)alk for amanam limmemenamemenameali ripe. $10 - $75 per hour. Pan PMT TME, E3emis pays ane. NM yLM. no bnyin and 0 Casale Clewlnp. 428• song rale IN bee 24n 1- 9 M 0-26-9076. OW773.9990. ME WANT YOUI ExpelielKed 1405) 664-2742. tdemukmis reei.nd How oliva, wawied N swary IMa bmum MwM For Prkmng/Rexd+le path (�� Call yOY� Ifte lacatiaru a tb ddtten (905)4360058 fes m or mound on, ary Vistula Dr. And sortie out w tpr NET, to Arnie. pot bine Epi Willing a work early how inlvq. Mat be IsHOk momngs or late evm veld flexitxt References W- ngs. Must here 8x0110- Wxred. Contact ANort M IApf- erre with tractor uaile.s dry tin. 05hera. Tel 576 - (AZ Irceme). HIAd 5101 or in 576.3296. doom trucks. Farkltns. Rosebw* Rd. S. 0-r any d it. ether types SEAYSTNEWAiLM. A- d rWe along -14.1 ery Friendly working pension necessary. dud W- msirmmenr Wjoi Oil Oasdws n �- Neaw Fav rawer, ow np Town Central 8 051105- immediately for Centreman19u51R61141 Call IteaO ONmu. 905- bus flabrate 279-2 z 9 2483 EMM 52110. 5300. 5500. or UCIEETMTAIECEMOST mare per week. assembling retained d to, W l be 'state Oltu. in typing products 'n the Conlan 01 and Widows environment yew 0+n Vote Sad A sea- alp be nalawe t work lltG addressed sranpet envelope neatly Thursday ant Wnt- to E. PH. 6-2400 Dudes SI lmits 112 noon to 5V in N In- t. 3u1e 541. Rel 636. Ma- pinna en assn Call 905 s1 $mill, Did 1.501 All 43D-9Wor to resumeU 43 tkew Rol X11) Dalin"sop4 MN Several positions open for aggressive salespeople to sell automotive and industrial lubric- arlts.Territories includeToronto and east Belleville, north to Peterbor- ough. Sales experience in automo- tive aftermarket a definite asset. Must have own vehicle. Attractive remuneration package. Please tax resume to: Oil Limited, Whitby fax 905-566-2761 No phone calls please. Only applicants required for interviews will be contacted. S"H*_ ON1611 "WHolli; ELLIS PACKAGING LTD. is a progressive manufacturer of foldin* cartons. We are now accepting applications for the following positions: Printing Feeder - Entry level position, experience on automatic sheet fed presses would be an asset. 2nd Pressman previous experience on 40" Komori is a definite asset. Please submit resumes to ELLIS PACKAGING LTD. 1830 Sandstone Manor Pickering Ont. L1W 3Y1 Attention: Dennis Saunders SATSHORE HEALTH CARE )prTr Hn;l,e' March 25, 1999, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. HSW's. HEALTH CARE AMES & PSW'S New Gradr..t s . , :,1, ,'c,wd 8701d Kington Rd. Aux 42•-7575 A Full Time Pharrr lst is required for a busy clinic pharmacy In Oshawa. We are a locally owned group of independent phar- macies in the Oshawa area. The successful candidate must posses the following: excellent communication skills interest In diabetes rare and Pharmaceutical care be informed and updated Excellent benefits and salary Please reply in confidence to: Box 218, Oshawa Ont. L1 H 71.1 1 GataM Help 1 Gem" Help WAITRESS ,NIPT}RRFI FRFs WAITER w.rekertw a r•0. lio„ey. IUN ,. -'N widrrduM ...dip andil4,w.d ...irk Rwwme m ..• k..e I..W,r1 rw pe.vo• W fwd C.I. • '•, H-7 Dive .. i.w.Nly wdwn ~ �aakr4. nr.rw f.s ra•wr, Ut.r IWe 0-.a %a*a I.wrGarw HOaN wonaERs NEEDED '! eaa 01143 asumDbr+g ow arpdnM AOr STYLIST REQUIRED rnct sa0alr Q19 24 rs MF arer„vs r.oer,ence � �w1, ''w t aa6' n 7pA wliday Spon Aper v: Derson Ar1/ipry-irMrOM Saba Em" WORK FROM WORK parl- RO I lime v0 --nn* n.am -w wv bgpp. Lim Fra ataoW Wh"V 431 eel 416471.401 a of oft TAXI -wit" 0-100- as •.9'6lr 'n" DRIVERS YOUIN rwl am Wort e " rola ,4,p oto DO.rrh. =Wanted u0- vdq Syst*m mie.e on - supple Rab S A S FULL 8 PART Memrb 211 L" : TIME e 4 w217 LOOM will Train imano Catim. K" G-AGc 831 -M MMT Tait Fnx4WW rnM T I= OMeflts Kul and wit- •w nd to, Ter ,an ane eta pn,a* 0-i 4211- ,DOC 1w *suit Dpe nno, pro ""ed MW hame lypft 170E NEW vhem ax IN ra nne, W HeW M TOM 137 -TOM ADVERTISER IS lookingfor 1 w � pWM to deliver newspapers and italics to the to t ULIES PEEN followiryg areas to work weekend% } } ? at FOR You rwo AJAX MATERNITY in Marsh Lane Pickering village. old Kingston Rd. Mom preferred Morden Ave.42&24,8 Roberson Dr. Home Ave. t Reed. Dr. Wright cies Fpa, ,A.nAomm PICKEiw4C mabmrs '� w+t' appy PMae lax Midtlelon St. eseNW N 901$ 983-9114 Pap Wdy Way ona 0 1lco tar a W dant trucWq mbhpwN, txjxM mad. US x4Pia ai/ 1OW Thooden Crt. sq Er eRCM,ary. fa OelWook Ave. 905.61 fit✓ Aralfrorn Crt. RWn== SM 3. 4, Or Sou Sf Knorw- yew apple*= seem iw Cres. am drwl tea" Na M �Y Milan woods Dy,con. Eapwwla I N nnL Fix resuan W (906) 43L Derwale Dr. 2m Meriadoc Dr. wrd . klNwldtt aMd Re Lawson St. amna wag Somna+N. *A Olakburn SL has *bion 3 Yeers w pwrNn pit babm6anNttl Senator St. Waterford Gate. aiY an L pal• eq)oroom an rN maim t encraNn INC. Rockwood Dr. 1405) 664-2742. Hogarth St. FAST sampan L/I4TTn Sweettinar Crt. Company, r OAM Tracor PineBayle Ave. Trader thenivalmajoh, � 925 BaYIY SL -few sllpen hon Vistula Dr. will Ord.. N Iapt Teles 1 Imtlaled WNW sapenhM Batory Ave. M 905.2154535. a 100410• Chpn tx* SL 05C Sunrise Ave. Oklahorna Dr. FRANO MOIMHwim M Westshore Blvd. Isar 2 ym neertena. one tr � aft tpN Rosebw* Rd. S. (90Sa F Nomad Rd. X:? EPEE REA-, QUIRM FOR FURTHER immediately for INFORMATION bus flabrate 905-683-5117 f� shop in Whitby. THE KWS AMItTNER hs PAane, roaa" fort - moL*w` Pa. IENSEN vent low AUTO BODY ones a week by 6100 PEE n mnrbomoods cab (905) 668.3331 9os-6e9-511 Toronto Line: (416) 790-7259 Our phone lines are open AJAX EWS DVERTISER PICKERING Nims ADVERTISER Mm. to Fri. to8:00pen, 130 Commert ial Ave., Ajax 1822 Whites Rde, Pickering (Sara Lee-AmbeElew plaza) � �; 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4216 SOL 9:30 am w 3:00 pen. p ;Hews MM -Irl: 9�0 ow -S.0 NII Tgm-Fr .104, gla'a 0 Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad ,�,:1 �.. def Rua 'lesonley N NGe1elsiyl$Mealso appears on thal Internet at € r •:' lEmai e n ipoeOckutom l.$i __ ��IxllMlrews nN AM POE M 11Ewi ADVWMSEot, WOMEWAY EDITM , IbrPill 24,19N SOL _WNHO-M woftr iiia +_" _ ficiald fid Durham RReegyion's LARGEST YARD SALE ANn eI TR17F • 1 ' ' ' ' �9+wRw F1 awe ie: Fe mo to O . PM sola a 11o6)63t• TUNE UPS ammky us Door SysMlns 49s� ALSO Truck Rollup D°°rs Sat. Apr. 10th - 8 a.m. - S p.m. Sun. Apr. 11th - 9 am. - S p.m. 423 Bloor St W ,Oshawa IN STORE SPECIALS APARTMENTS I 1 GALORE!! OSMOtiD W 4'30po M5)619.1865 Don't miss the deals. trAAYrds. Fu re- VENDORS WANTEDGIANT SPORTING GOODS YARD SALE e 1 w>lr 11ral ,99E HEVY Astro 25 o00kms $1000 assume r^a�{a�.^� w01Mig pDraMmqn, Wim A:9o5-631-5975 APRIL 19TH & 11TH lease DAC SMOlmatm 24 HIGH RISE TOva reoepaca $25.00 Per Table o'dhs lemng. CallITMPILL Oam M],4 o-1902 APARTMENTS t As . computs, ant dmta stp erynte a must Please CONTACT LAURA OSMOtiD W 4'30po M5)619.1865 We have it all 21905227-1443 AT BARKLAY'S (905) 416-06.4 WE FINANCE bakeshop posobftm Rea, r^a�{a�.^� w01Mig pDraMmqn, . E ROSM MYwa. SSSa:::Ad No DIFL fAIDNA1p M YWMry. EVERYONE FwMW ANF so" eWrAa reCeprorrst td wale n a FPI Dead emnronmem Must F7 Nati mrmmum 2 years et- GRAND PIANO, e.cellerit tonMron 93 Wumtm vary - - 1 Arlan First time bU y- SP^'Mgwlae�tCall e>PQ11 ala puwxe. computer experl- Sit 36.000 9os%6s 7471 raanct Iws 'nM6. laeaaay. PNNNN%n 460000nFI r w ers, bankrupt, SSIi1tY rlMuacn mu Max a must Reese Wnhct Rteay 19D5)831- AML Ar M IwA46rrry (905) ANTIOUESMI solwely! Ad. bad credit. no ow Sri&* All pICeERnIg,tROG AO NAWM P1aro sae at Durham -Ce. alwaayyss ,m.a le us DAIIY Credit. YOU aApflActa air �AA1aY to TWO PC SCRUS SETS. In attuned colas and sites Cdl e m Student Centro April 9mr10tNttm Over 40 hes' pric smq Cumgm a- teas w/some aM.gw cont- ? Work YOU 3 w,nom Mmm AM sArI m AM irAWhweA. From S29WISI undom* halos oro dpAas For lea- mis. (ho limn to value con- drive! LDiS Of AOM past 9431dws NO Deni i2a Pha Stock Noah Place. 2200 mann aWqor rent Call 1- Bro-9050060. a sitered). colNchons of airy choice. Down or j708 � Brock Rd N Pickering. On- tee (SINmq space iNM Pagan hone) !burs KING SED X- MCI, orthopedic son. grammes or single an- OW nems. speCIA mEalist n Moacm" Trade may be qts fppw,B'yWgpa of area. FFD Salah 1 Mon. b Fn 8 am• 7 On. So Plso„KOD. sec. and home. SW inplastic. cal fl.7ro Sal Imam I'R ay ro rr spots 10 al Itlleller. Road required. Q ,m"147 01" /" Itam • s per Closed Suttuays 5675 (at61255-0285 Bowen Antiques. Brooklyn. SPECIAL d43 &R ,Isis. (905)227-4318 D01err MAYTAG "Ida washy dry- Ercelam Ontario (9051655-8019. tea 0705)655-5501 FINANCE 2 i 3 154410044 mouses aodable m ANt and Prcka- • 1 er and stove tact- tron d yp rs old Beg beer CASH ON DEALS. We Buy. Sell A more- Pay top 0Z DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV Irl, AvataDM April 1st Cp- troll1yy bawd Cal NOme LWE-OUT Bbbysma re0unen 1905)831-2444 for top nems Home aadkv 905-705-84981- gets a 728-7902 fa do. tell 3 Children. Pdlmng W OaROOO area MM•Fn MOVING SALE: Antiques 9p[ Walnut dining room sone Mea. star audio. tools. CO's. movies. games. gold. W- room watn-Clore SRM Kitchen BaekWd AMlOWAs� lolls . 7aIR5pm Apn1-OClaaer, rbn- tamales Cad fi63-3673 $1.350 whogarry rW Mr Cabin maids. lumrtwe. CERTICAN'S N CAVALIER 7 BON lar W � � LMrpov1 So °for Irrw___ rWwa a iuN 4cwvea pats 6975. Dresser 6135 Maa094-Y (905)133-1785 90S 71.2274 1905)6661 1 (" 11 all AND SUNFIRE SALE FROM 4; urn axle IOC. Dam LM -OUT NANNY for 2 lot- dos a borne OaYcare IOr 1 eafk A 6 [oars whdeDowd 3950. Yipk taN 8 4 "hare "MIA nDrArrlg order) $7.9%. PLUS OUR NEW M- NIVALS. 92 Geo Slam auto Step b mal Cd Gain. Bright eal-n-btchen S871mo Iddon. rnrslmerwrg Oolh Op- llOns May Z/MaLa E. pm Dprd 3750 6 Hap WANTED - NOT WHEELS 6 +cn air dnttry, SIId"E u' 116K. A-1 dei 55.800.. % :905)-671-9879. ate atoned. Cab (9051509- 4697 aka 7pn Cert nc4 chain 5300 Vlcenlm and paten Arra chars $175 1 mods ^ars ant oma auto InmdM vat 931(. loedld. per. tact $12.950.. 93 SuntNe GT WILSCIMLWE yea. aduft Dwidrlp two-OeOroan apt WANTED Al eWen Sao (Arras 535 each 01m. est hams 7DC sold ICustan motive lays Call 26}2661 erMrlp snip aft 31 v4, ted. am. loaded. avataCM May 1st Ridge . bN1tp_ Daaerrt and IS ^rade) Pine Catnm Ball bet- 9001. ppMwYEtptg,, 1-et8aon, Mph N. MrW raNla $.995. ha Sp. JIK, s shed. Stott, here. "yda included Np�orktwieprs�. fbunch, 1. Cepa. habt for love Ca Dosl"ml n P,dltrw+0 /w 8 molts ad MY. roan sure lend 61000 yew) f3.950 oto 40c W i u71 bed- LEAF TICKETS WANTED. 4 Mrceop. 1 . 4, apboM. 165K, surner 263-8369 O ev s, 263 - a everNrgs 263 Mist nave Gori Rase , rant mole 5750 Salo Mapd W*u WILL PAY aW 15.500 93 AaosW sun 2522 . m5wo-o 60 MFM and ow taem 3265 Naw genu PID Nae a FACE VALUE. 7111, spina. porgeous teal. 2101(, arty Ssms Its F k 2 MOM= rep htar oda' - PICB9IBB e1NANk'r Id., ,c�.700) f� T� 8 5 PLEASE CALL BRUCE rev Ahem, air. apo. 95K. 55.800. 41 N MwMa Enid Na Cemre�� t. � LLE ble "matey, lOWN6 HOMF DAYCARE- en's WOO Nanbatd RIR ft6S5275 sewao macynw 'OSHAWA WHrTBY aao. tt7K ince "ft Ion mat Prrnred 465dmo pre M- mry antes Ana auadry awd- _ 565 Wr 'A't 6115 Baa% Naas (New n Sal Cash THIS WEER' $4 $.aro eB SurlDrm but". do. 905.519.0246 BFaacrao Non+mo" Rap6krt fits sato. An " 905-579.1400 alum rl. 1ipK. 62.995 M (Tn; kwon. bedeg. 350 }80NM rep gook klaton n NOAda Dialed hdavchm CPR. Vale terminal" 2. twu a DIDsr b rlppos lex a6 tYDts d raN regKters 6 EXT. 2207 sip kap S6.9B5. 68 Tape S- web -marred t20Fe. MAV ns,pypawnoolJ. $ymeM North tlaer b Ptydrrwtp Go Cab 19 051-03 7-%W wgaac machines. ,mous dm -u pre Sham SF- MWAMNW from 527,52 pNa CAB end Ota car only 31.965 92 Rlarer 44 looted. 2M. rice Rusin f7aSS to Shppprq DO FrapMi L perLnp. MOTNER dhire a1SSrs kap, rekade pan -ate dare ten stag Phwo-Cdpkr w7saKa pOw 14, 0) ma EPROM � . 1 I"A' A GaM S - S,M VAN$ AND TRIICNS .,: AOros loadr'f aro AWO �. oY tunes sw- 2"W &=, pa t0oder n BM ByoCIVDM- 31er LrOr FPROM CRA WANTED +• ..^+ '� GMC Baan. loaded. love 2962 Moak rep Costae pay w-' (never IN/t) 5125 d- Oak $T5 ONics UW SE Gla S _air =^owL .KP' !Y ! y_ Geatar, aNa. be" 95 A KS ST. OSW M 2.6E0- nala b IM prL rlddra0al6 AwYelts aM TLC' (NS)6E6- S 3 wok Darn tris 550 M m Ise Cont", _Na AW- lea. 4 km est a OsrNrra Let LINnIM ba0eci. 3600 V4, tins ROOM. Waaa, mom 1ba d Mme Raced yard wrkmp. 1026 no 1997 GAC a1 Firylf Val1 Is show 6 ME pa Cray dl- � ASIA 441116 W Irdpe. Stove wd ded 61.71 wtm vers a day, $2rames1 000 Fahy ba0td. SM Itcov b the plbkC You do hear ItM b be mwc There a NO M. CCM r Maven loll. Im a• IrycMme. %V WO a- bend koww Ap los Cal CareNOTT pOrmr, epmaeWr,mCt. ECF. IeMb - cerdeds t Hata aid baa• tri 19051697-JSV 6 nlOrrtll romrac Alm. re- OaN.a. 519-2166 OPEN 4364278 6 TLC NI°0mnes Rid S aerie 42Pi>6_ MUST SELL. SEVEN 1rev x ane 1 .00 1rM rem t yen a ap F4mh n Gd 905- WJNW yA6 FIEWIY rcnovaM . "PI - entrance t4nd• PICRERIN6 Belek r RAN: on, 5 hawks In- :1s- my lywb KrbhewiawdryV 06.1024 4 POU NEED a cart VPI"e man Dasrmerr +Naha. 8111. torwg OW -1 Is mortes to 12 pars Cary oualp6 Pdsrbod N MMaCMt su Beakaeu ria S1 , r],`L.7 impend ;Ic vau herr 3500 or. Awp. a. flet., SW len, as V. 1 paltrN Spa. Retro aMNysrd ale MAI alga 060 Chose sum Drs AwkpI �` "" I f PN-Wl Gn ya a- � .1 SM - Saw a Wear N der r Go aM 0 yWea R INAwd 1230 to SNS( CmR am, tae. mul nu Red. (NMN 6 tants Fast b Apt an (9051-29/-SgM IL4U A CYCLO•MATIC 19 CHINA �.... lnwe^ c�.r. .11 ar4wvw sin 100 mINM• AnNMt 1661Ma. MNy w 111612SS4MK Ad. C ►A useefiet arm- 12644 ort. reaps 905-42& 1244 12644 S adsrsubt oto m amt a uwt •r 0~ -- yaw $' 9011 IEOpatr kdcrl pplecay- abwC 505- •boat SuWtbM Nur al (4161 937-9712 for an Al AMS - new 2 bad - b mmamc. MOd AREA, yard4 coryandn PIN 22310 carp-Isa co nwrM A19 PkM phew 141er bin Cal 905263-3083 1SB6 ° 04.4; P"ll.6 room secenle tmrayt t ter as u. uwwry waN k go ter bast^ are up gaily an- IrM salloAe tree sotto 905 W am �rs.�r�-- Wr)A-7 ---'h SIINHRE, Nit h c., 42Ir; Am 4 or Aub o�Nr! S'. a. ,I Irsa 31.99 AhetaaM Wy IN 1905) S66- � Mw Ia0A1t sum M ads IAdf•eaeOluty 6tt I'11YAW pare, ►WTD TECMNKW avrlaMr-�' to unlrp epalr mo M- SA.E KAvkK POOLS late •tnC a J ... LM a 2 etao0w MM sit Pod tM, 6/9-1930 �'� `�a1°n un 10 a UA Yin a tack- afwve (1rouM +cavo- Np Checking, �. +.m aartmem. Alar b as 1 r� 9� 56NS .,.W � sip A t I '..1 07 1b AMs. AN woA- AN 1Co- CELL PNOws ti�ay Atw o'9'NI a aA,+rn�a aBMI Sir 2 LaOMn tend alga. .,�N. sola. ac I'lM.G a- 4IM764 roll r a}76u tro IMUIT TRICYCLE hats pr^ 1992 VNr A,a;wa. GOalllla- jy� Las CENTNAI, I NONOO 1r 469EoaD CiNCiI 19044 427773 aw : 1 �a ' -'dement awnmem 4 rep and kahr rep Shea anWtime $t{ka aNMt SALES :'M' -FJ I t°tahaaLaMaY 1aWMe sy M. SMwr rk6. M lea b BAF TFAR OLD 1tOaaw S dryer EcMeaN twPalr" 1611 FOUND r.nn, Ardason .e SM -CkW Cy N3� atwut Cas vkdrr 5300 a Met of PWAM:AANOFOWN Wary. , rna a1 enter III. a by aH. Peal coc. roti sB as -3955 G Gfkl HF NI`.A'ION SAIF +aus aro it- uAMi cal A." I Call . AntIN 1 ton• MeGd Mtge rrefOn 4z= Ire roe. 1Do w ' b yy x 'IPI ad YM6 loraf= 1WId oaks Ass ab aM LOST - SMM. W MW 11 +IItcSS aCaOwA Maros 40 I = a Wap IS Sot. are Ml R4 b sun 100% a r Nei 12 Mown swdrlAww Mat 1 I is3.6:MK mAu Duk Due Gc.anct. 9rrardt0 2 Man ON Ria. •'ma Neo a IINP rWefaly a) galea U.OrhOge Femorae wACV 'wlowtw 01 1 nava. I AAI. 3 iyacN a ken Akw. MMI Rwwraae MA b :law haw 590. and A CM acrelincis 10 -sersal p 0l0vng Pad 172N TRIP PWD 433,1433,141"la/4 pW ••,sip BNAOft rg, I=Myy 512M CNN Of% S71 POOL TABLES r aM 9 INw Is7}7410 dlP - Penn AO*Wr Aga 150 beard awes fa Ulm CIN •.1 PwegiihARer ' a7 MSOC74M B PIE arkag room wen 905,-4265''3 AJSA, nMCPMd 2-440 Nae wall 4 clan 2 CapaiM dtam. IM "MMA 2 k" Are 11 RICASATELLITE,:c- FREE KITTENS •. )uta Mine 9741;anD AhApllweew ..sum oaseatN pinAMa inpeat ertana. al Ialwea 0.1.0 CoA 905-4791 ,p a oft Final UMDMa JI CUTS up b v (Eakin HM •KM2 d AWTIO MISS Skeah him 1. eveA Bay coo t A A AUTO ars •rinks Aco11a CAN 19D5F/i6-MN 7 Once tame• Dunes Ina 299 Iuggage (raw Slow. caro wen+ '� �"N 1 soy Ire 100 CNN 7r151965 -0D59 k- ne aa, ve a, aw.aAy Can m tMA sea Adry aka► LIAB/BURCm 6 MNG CR ' MrMayPINaawpMrs hGo, 46N *.a Go, Ability'ac CM Boon{ ReCeAt KOG-• ChallfMlt , on" M SM Dow wwss a-9 Was- yl.. ,year CAI a AM. 21 mws 7 My6. 3p 17 stair 7 laedrrom A Mn. '1s0 pnaN 4,nory LMw S Pawn No Dad- "A .rsUANM 5200. Dat Ang se- -mm Wood n ewuned 'warYnlp Aan taws 9f6iBHOD1 a 05.70L5JJA MA10,I,I a CAC No Mk twr 0 205- -am vauael sora kR $75 Wr a 417 few Bt r a l wry CASH FEIN LABS' we DPI reaqq Y1MWE. t NSO NS•226.122t 3 BED. A- wwo rwA a NoOY Queen wmaDOtat rgll• Cy FSS,^ g l- pa "" lost ya N6• 42 -7444 v d Mw.yp Mu:" auk x 416.757-7131 612DD Sac tp SENO' d PURE6NE0 BBBENMaN toCadraw CAR ry: i-24SSNp caw k a7y MWALADU =NtOMTELT. n RCA. OSS SATELLITE. 'e. PUPS. 3 dao flan til, VM7RD SL fora. ye a WhdA Aa building tpr TL BLINK Gtr ■m PIM RWaNt1 Cw WANMo. model 5175 vicruding Its'. OW�� vv and erw d"na"n I1v1f enc Of Caws doe ba: $ft G4600dl�tlAdwaSMAMt w Auto SALES 1 llYru oOyM1 Cwl7eieo nswy IAnF dOM b bn. wv1a pw�ar�eOo 'a" r �� co � VAOMW Card _ b' proud A031 ntaNa Y wMNrl 0a Bfra - Shoftm Free MF Orn 11161127 -nn a e06F669•NT2 a 1 3W ggArra wA ft 0er0rs+119os1 725-0191. 190s16tt-9198 42416K RARE MEfO ;AIW CORSO 19M'nn auW o ph In sc pF p. IFD.5A Ams. f" 401 3 N60. 7MMdw� A7D-0t]/ 8865 AEI^ M 06M APPt tAll MAS'ds PUPPIES Ri 00WW e.ce1SSN wrdl aD. S250D Dora 371-7100 lepl NBCKKpl011 aparaAeM aglF Nora[ "AtAl OrOal ANuawmaqnyyd dW god tltlllatawaahy Md Cal Elsbmd /N5 FDRO Ralga PicaD. eCSUCM candtdn 5- ales env 1San AP Fent Akntd Ilan anaalw ro P{. 5225 w10na prat IW I6<5-6116 ane 6 pen a 1-0007% sell �y KW -WL 911116-264V4624 standard 4 cyWgti,�l5jpp or and nauda IaMdry. Cable TH abdw �.ashm M aid MuBELL "INTE d AV& SNk a alis tl�onP 11 N�" low IML enaed CAN rR06W4 t0 1 Wwa 6199231 I RING 3 Md- aYws. cew optterd casementlogin MR. • low Loh graces Mew wars 9a ayes IrrdgW. nowt 5379 Das tare M" alaar C.Ml Clylli ate gake. TSN CIMTSIER DY T. IoW roradaln FWy mooed 11N SAFMD YRN atdn re. ria �n�3� CJaM b - Nal frlb ro a, �� (a"9pS N 562 M' Notion BI tfhpt6 feeMas cider. Algid oven and daft 761 At K 51100 f%W5k.3B% pwraaM 53200 taN 6461 BNSlaarr land AIAM) law low Arca Ca GOrO SM tkKro IN UM 3. Pow - Fa male rib tel 905.619• ;TOM 6 p m 1905)-57} its 233L PKCNERM. new e,. Go a 1 Z41 626.0765 a 1 723-5371 325 Sonat S, Da14AW 2093 ou aMnclawWAW TRACER. bKMWt ceradkon ro ,at 2 INS WAGONEEN LTO 4.4. FUN, headed Goon Shipt Lange atuapnr on~ awmem snot Loam. dm Mw owch St 50113 $?ro CN,, OM Cal (�5) 440. swuw to rade gyo- 1■NYMMET . WAKS YRYSa tv 646-2751.tlor pM4A7l6 42}2604100% WisoB trnces. 4111as1. MCIYStan n- OMM For, stnyarPaa Owen hose- 1 ha ,. -0Ra5t�r n%5M3HMve carps 3 rooms 00 Paas wadWel VifmVisa m Int "Mo IM I- f19B'ap So"-Oon" Slow. 10 -bp "Be JEEP TJ I Ando Io1Mci. - m06a0. req iANIO Iye an � hpact m s199. srdr•0y-RM. IM Ir■. wee 6599. waMn 1149rW btecc 2 tops 5 SPea. 1 Moly owMa rMwr on coat. good solum tatted. $ Tralas aMFE .CIOTt � 7parmem WJ2 Mt Olmmm n Voer MwSS Make wlraa. W payAam Wr Dryad 5f50711p Kenmore Cal 9105.501_ �s M dsprt, m stow- room Open 7 drys A wM1 aN In ecl-manlaMd brrtarq CbM b al amomba VMS. Qrsa. 1-800• MIND* MIND aanwntYw. beth-tl mus sm 1NB e.TIUTN voyapv RMocp aaMMe HOktay PWL aM (%5)123-0977 9 . 1199 Mtrawbm S1 W SE. 4 cyMMr Iwke 7 WON marts A RV C Me 10- aa. - 7 p m 1AIPER - lbW a carpel. Faebr hos. Me I- 5250. rereger. amtled eFUMa n2 Mry IprW Si 106% MAI. at. steel m- FnrKog a- Mt OAC Up .. S � Caanllredepyy��M 1 wan it" a t4vN. ow CN" Mt M end I hal to Tyr um" 426 smem 4r I &ooldn 655-0176.1-SDDSB %l aExcussill nliew ppa lgrll9pMl1 3 maw. SM Price sts 1906)724043 WAVAN KpKyJrn KI" mom. Ncutn. Poor ped. Nz:61. to.) INS ULDNIN TIMIEMCN. 5 FOR NEN 19% STM Gri spbOM $675 a mp a t �6MfIIyyY1NFIMaN rFRIw 644 2711 13300W PNEEpAI FyeN111ME .250 ArMtwesay IDDM. 1 . 4.112 haAck. Ch 12 sat top. out. tlromt pat aha kat bast fe. CKIrIMq adogi 6 sloe. Gary fYeA� B R15prrMllMy. Arala04. Pala sirlgSS male. clean. 41-frAokar �� Y fABl I BILE Lok a car. SFIrdaM..Sokd Pae TV. � w tk�plq•M�438.0309 a 718- =yea 6 Maa'-Ma 19051+73120. � a� �l IW% RyK/n sun w orpn 3 M" SM INm fnso S�dd D a snp Mrr67wM LAB10E YAI WWK arpal Cana ad Ed IaMe sal only 1I0 TWO. Why. aMw 2 bedroow Mae fpM mreg Bi. AeRMPd� 5399atal. We hM MM ,saved- aahrrp p Kwpkew Ouaty rasuft. air Era1aA Da a Ion 157.WMMt Awn d. ro 1573 IIMIET DRAdmn wound Nd OaAwNa aMnmm n Whotby.ro swAiXQ. ro arPM MBSM. Serving Dlwhim ked nen Isle 6 alk lmlwero n fuel Na asked 52600. 1905E 571.2396 or 4341461 Spdrlsr aA www. 6.000 *"- mSM an, pore K)w brarlage MAY t. Few mw_ lmft a San NS L tm Dwkm RON sarce ck ohn apptall tai aro telt 5685 Nw'77/z. 1974. EaN.U..M aM6. 1441 PLYMM VOTAGER - 19051623-t57a 1BORaaaw e) Ous hf OM2. (905) 66E 1AIPET Af VI1rl -Capt Ihowe ONO. Do" ROM Brand LE 175 Km. parka o �'� 5fN 111A1 dost. N sgaNCE yea Irac"0. Balloon adCMtan � ywtwy oly tok R1.7t7 No** BNMrBY, LARGE 0wa-level Roo fSiB iIWB110 I Ni SN- Designs. are Y MMMM by 1989. Sfi600. Ca16B3.5'59. rep: (taay, prN YM Tat og01 b 10%. CMarMf aw CrwNwr on pamNa. BOAR by Cresd'wa. 6r4. m6000y. Mw srlgSby°oWBola- fm almiL Gad.i�91J0O Dodp n and we our Stw a tl1r M wOodHakttp 4CdM 102 � � sow MA dlmpraepoRlertde a � r twAk-WiMMeed elvestelpf and lel is s oc, you Looe aM NMHerMC COAdO . Rust see 6 drive' drIN Johnson. Evntude (Fill" sCldds. sdOpfail soler Dw4WCoc w GII kaae N mak. AN HIS 60, 56990 COIWNd DmM boas. Bandar. POM JD NM w 662145 9 a.m. • 9 IS1yypll CtlKIMBB Thea N No Sobmtu Ida OuaMy'. TrahMOW WI (w51K3D-9m pan. Data pool. GwM) p_n. VM tail or not mmi 115 MOrO Pat Road 1N7 Pella LBrAs a. Nie 6 Used. FiMtpass a W sessi M $425 of. bid" and SDOrIY. red. ImW Aluminum. Huge swekenRULAUS aR'dro. Z Ma00m 3525 pub n.,.h =. Or TV. A VVC$175. 6 IS dl Rao IW) Pot Perry re does. 99K 5 sp4 Mw DO, 0w0aH0. low Loa Rica Dawralbwn ' a 905-91115-8774. FBF all � 4348-4,1 Ipvke � Open 7 days a week. KpiOy Wad RV �•1 Ayaubk e1SOBM1i296�1Fq "Priced TRAN.ER - Uatty. 4'x6' Ea- mune 6 Cead. looted on 012 they (Brock ONE bedroom turn.sned M Sty fmK! ( ) �� cow mrltiaah aYNq 352. IBS SUNBMO LE. 2 door. anamatd. red. 127.000 Nm. St. Whtby). 3 12 Ane. nel DUeMCM 3WffWd Simeoa Raflad Trade Y Wellcome I CA 435.0070, pgr 135-9085 all. ALUFM asaave. Mw of BroMke. 5105455-11176. 1. hd* Nan smoker. smoker. relaencet Avid!aee USED FRIDGES St46 I up. trald S125i aria. spodess imadr and Apt Ise 6450 pa nor; Iw- CDIltlTBI FUTOW. Blow. MO. t yr ro �p rep. Med drYas $"d LLD. Wio'aWk• W: 51,99. Ip. rp ad esknor expNkm conaldn MOD Cal (905) 436-1477 RME ,r H ngiass Speed aNs nt:lum Rat am Last Call /DI•N13. MAIM Own {Lyne (OKi Bill blood. prYNa( nm1a. Bill b wRtae AM Nora, - Con oMrMW washers and Byers a low prices Nee INS JEEP DFFEROKEE 110.70..12 moan utwmned Suu New Dora, rating Dwal- I% 35HP mem. Ba trate. N0A - PUIINI611Eo. 5991maMry. lou rooms la - 8001 •Np•WS•�5 and aid name Sou and PID. now 30' "mp�es wan coda km warragy t9E4 PONTIAC SUMBIRO, 35.29.' 12 math $120000 01.0. Sax MW IY Iwtrised aM CAI ed paknkn apinmem Close b atm ^Mow 5130. Wide W W*ameo km war 1988 CU.Ampeal Greel fun a soMn Genera Motors am CIWVFEN LIO1MAtM1 -3 mom a oew new ad used BERETTA f3.195. t2 mem season Good running cold- MOM Ran latrsection pAEr FWMaa II ays,Am w4U agpm,nra CHI us today NISSAN Not suramy 1991 NISSAN STANZA tion 112roro 0.8.0 623- Blaor SI W aM Park ftp 126 Mp Rm. NRa CMnpn 333 CPU. 3 Gig held drive. 21K CO. 56K IaNdm. byr Io4f0, $kpnpnwn's Appyances. S. Sema Pru 151 S ace SI OsnaN Paris 576- 7448.wn 53,995. 12 mooch 12.000 Nm wanmy month pays 19km ;M74 a NOs (7051277.3250 sap 6916 after 5Pon 1 1 AMIRNdA South. 905.729-279 leave message p ages, . LRRRPDUI AD. mom. spnmm ParoR 200 lyt,e0 we welr.dutNm- mM� near Go rge (Mar G0. Large 2 bedroom 250. IMT Papa: Grand Pit.Kill GTP 1 sad 2•BEOROOMB heabk pedrom" Rom E MEOOIIG DIEfi •Site 20. bmp0 red. NalMr xterra su Apt 1st a Wv tel Loaled Mdkn its Lau^drY. on m - VGA NrMat Ran Mwt wan Ivey nen sift. ptr c rged. fuW loaded. CD heaN atmos at 946 wtwn St aM 350 truo NopetsMay Is 1875 Moores mam Ned 4 6 and Kyaans SerY1fe beaded bMda. OOMMA tan Paid $1200 Asking p sr cunry7suMt 000 ems Malaga Rt. Oshawa Son f60dmonm aI nclusive Ib Irelurled 416.194- 376501905-n0-7222 aId NrppM�aatldWM MMO T Cam 3500.905.12666N. f225ro ren 9o5.439-tu7. Ins GPI 57647 arytdme F MAM . ,ywly rerovalet pdar1906)470-5815 eMM CAPES br alk GII 1211. NNW ANIrs Get 1 BEDROOM basement I bedroom buemmt Iw1 pts 10AT - IA14Mw coo- Tun. 905463.5117 up 60.000 km metallic M1pe, &panaamt Chan A ce gufai bathroom kitchen uurory cow Bforrl, CO WpU Agfa 10.11. AppraW r ffliro CAMN door rpan. brow PWwr windows Power mor. has. Ayd rAMnx skneg Sparse entrance Laundry 6 Parking Nm-mgMr WktOy "m em ac. central va. Darkmg Goss to scwnm nab a SM (705) 764 AM(M 7' a oda. MMM.Ur as Yaatele0 Tunsup4. 449% ratio [ass.. est ton- dnaa. ton smear $11900 rep Available May la SE106•monm FusUlAa INS) stop 7ro as racurve Avr. able Apyl Ira No MtySma. 11}336-0073 SPI 1905) Sl 3920 725.0134 utp Gf11N51426.1723 wooer ll"'M11 1, 2 i 3 Bad. APOL RNIwWaMd & NAW AppNMlWM& AN Utll. kx*ids6L IE6ihouses Supt. a 11-1 On elle SeeuritY Rental Oahe: Mon - Fri. fB1N - f p111 Sat 6 son Ips- SIN il ALIANT PROKRTY MAIIAdEMp1T moa-9579-10SR S APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stover broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or %,isit us at: www.bigf(x,txtinn;-highriser Rem ABSNM 1rN) bmw Po*. w V. Rest Buda w WAW a- NMNaM. Mom woke 7S W 6. () 1ESIOBM 1bme. MO10 a OlkerN ha q 1514 el rMe ON Iwmm. had (rood floors. gallop. Iaa ppoaroar vaTo,ry wren. f, 3B.90D ATHABASCA FOREST. 110 GaMau Street. Impressive 3 1 bedroom. 2 oa ingdo buo- aim, Marry up1, 6-0 spacious kWmn. hardwood gape . S,N lwwd 57.wo 905t"I.Sr6: s �SOoWNLWMLLE bo.moedc. lrm pa wl landxpaddd.d 4 3.1 bed- room. ed- room.y CAaClRd5781900 vWI97-3179 after SO1SWLLE, 3.1 bed- room. lee halo tOwlt DMa a- tadcd garage. rear Opt A shopping. excess 6.2% as- sumable rrerpape. caries For Mss than rem, i5.901D down $121.900 905-07-Bil CENTRAL WHITBY, 55 R. frontage. 2 storey. 4 bed- rooms 4 tams, mal. been ramdrY. t NlednpWim. 7 rep al W5fi6E-9�1 5,99.900 Raw SICK OF RENTING?? OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EiASY1I - First Time Buyer? - Call Markt - Discharged Bankrupt? - Cell Marki .. M YNmrwuod ao6l. reveal Y tide3in� WASA, Yyrxorian feen, 3 sa ormhogry Mia bud wala..Jaa real:skin 1W GRO M - Sick Node E L 1prsht piano. read mote r, --A;- Gartinv iii- WrrerStJtk Novi Saoua U.&eteAi lit iks pbof Caind9co 1855, ad more, yrc sylreurl StaUlad RM(1870-1951). wairamlouc AEoa George Madad• Oil en amaa, rest of 3 A.p xmu by T Rowlads dad 1823. In rlf4 KrielilrkB 1,14 cwn lit pwnurl0. Keirtrad pains Aird mad Mt;_pedal 10 by 13 wool P4 Arnral Chinet C./Per d a- (3Gvrw Sal of 9 Yaraiah tapper rmrcpupsass• kmk on lad, �pp� thio& cappe>k aaKd= rd mhxd� *..X= Las Plrh W adit.I. Q NS.S. GI." C.)04 d.`lar d• A67r Se of Ralywl Doulton reeved �nal hS'upmallcddu. adha-ebakdow0aE. dsCikF.nadpEaoodsal of R�Dm2D Pr s d"cytd��rg lw2 ¢ . pmt Afie&- QuaoryafquaGymndern hndudsht walnut inlaid chning mom stupe. IFE"� Motivates area mord AAw 1993 Sed... T. Cadularywe, Yasa7MC a Inleac. IOYI R.P. Premium. Abr:ThssavadeNd trek Ostend 21ii1 Auctim a6 deri -No tach 17044/1 Ill No- - Call Markt Anart909ee I Mark others honest, proreeslonel• : 1 no pressure service to help you own a home. (905) 571.6275 or 1-900-540-6275 PRIME MORTGAGE Funas No tees to 7uale�M potrDw,ns Mark Stapley SPecw los the Diurnam Re - Sew C01P- Reins, AbMy Real Easels LmL poll Cab GMm AS 190505- 420 420 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 1-13cdrtHtm IrnynhanuxLnits Parkin, included Stove & Refrigerator. Parquay Flkx,rs throughout. Close to school. andshop ping. From $910.00 including dm Call 905-721-0480 • E E AP.kl.ae ren E HprnA Atilt Rea P4lFNING 'ovnea Iran 111 OSHAWA H 1 I,I I- Avail '.',,- SIM-ni mKr, 6 IN Add 1 Padft heenday ruors (1w0 0eakorMl 1� 00 Me a01 Wants 1NJNb0 357V wawa In~ Cal am a- dWNs MKM py/yd, vats Awa. ".. doer P. W 4'30po M5)619.1865 $dWa 0910" , 90}724 DICKERING. Onghe pa4wlwt (Arty+ WIN apartment Aad la 1st bakeshop posobftm Rea, r^a�{a�.^� w01Mig pDraMmqn, . E ROSM MYwa. SSSa:::Ad No DIFL fAIDNA1p M YWMry. AV&,,ABLE NOW FurrusMd FwMW ANF so" 1— -11114, ertraka, 190512274p77 ktcnm Landry .0 Iaconces. MMMING sea SMw4)M SP^'Mgwlae�tCall e>PQ11 ala S.anpn osmt rep seraW Ram SIMOW 3 Worldwide raanct Iws 'nM6. laeaaay. PNNNN%n 460000nFI r w BBMT W. SSIi1tY rlMuacn mu 3100BEAUTIFUL MA wbol • AML Ar M IwA46rrry (905) da I n".SMAce easy r MOrMw. om BLU• 4 671.9961 ow Sri&* All pICeERnIg,tROG AO Aswl Outs sorer pow Kfrrflrrtlead b1AIw1wA P.-..nq N,k.h %v- t bs&_ l IOmen l _49 S ave 1 MYdto aApflActa air �AA1aY to PUMM NE0 NOW .,in aw L65. AIAnye TOS•tMSOS55 MUl.nm C,ryd I.In an SOT" AJAX.a e 3 w,nom Mmm AM sArI m AM irAWhweA. a/rhrNnrc Aper , Ik mfmd a w1vr Red. Mm. 3220 aon0 n0s1226.97N W4 SAW sorsa 1wrMp M ULAKE Awa tai. Iagr AOM past 9431dws NO Deni i2a ,umthed WICho. Mir. I... C.1, DLLs prkng alt 1Mfl0Ui sun-arNAwa t- wen 3 bsdnem ape Ass a M j708 � am am GM St so" s ea Yawn yap Ikea b AMOK . a Clow a1DrMl'lAM MIIM qts fppw,B'yWgpa of area. FFD Salah 1 ArdAMy 1 Caalt. Do -id w Cal rAa. N . DIrYA1g Saabs kdchm 6 bwtooa bora oungao. Om Man ,m"147 01" /" AWA IL' 5 cg \argeV2 wE T N ON d43 &R ,Isis. LOCATION • n includ d, Easy , CawlhB •' 1 -C:s to idw", ^ FM 4TOrill (9955 721 8741 m -, q Town mer Irae Snore 440. . 4 -to o like e r TWO BEDROOM,"N.ncculNawNfYM Ci- [bee b Tie Mlditar ON Rrroes Mn sw :waw. ;emIS ata OC~n panrp And 0 5)43&-/Oa2 "� n 1116)130/333 P1CAER1Nu. room ro. Ism WNlOUT DateAMw 79er4 Nan wtenm IayinOry latwn Ms. $507m1on4 SA4rq all lurwsha IawM .mance later sM6it8fele. flea Tyke ani_ aaAa b GAk. low Z& pop .*M AndeElt imaaaalA• 4ANN. ai 6M0> WMTBY NIKE OUnA Sed N Ca 68}6637 atomPrnaM _n _.- WfSTMFT. HWY 2AewT 481 - room watn-Clore SRM Kitchen BaekWd AMlOWAs� El raw 9.4ard revs ow Nle -smoker WMNHp Alun -in Separat Wt /ftf0n Flee. baton laMr tm llr6t W*0004 FNw 6 kr. womil n. Cta• Irrw___ rWwa a iuN 4675 bMNWa aM kitchen GIF -T taw air A Dsrwlg Creole Asa K a IMA A 1750 k 29% mar wck*d 226- CNMgF AM tattle Ms MUM b saw n PKn.vC0. Frw I 244(751 $erwa - pn Otte bSWISS Apt Cot of Al PAMa wake o m W is . IYo1 WAIW. short' A it May I Cham PIAN Rwi9 bMAM. MW*Y. LAOS ah - 09. EWANN bcom M a* Yard. 1st ad IMI. $7c. on "ou0ea Nale, FCA nw w B37-0/71 WMISY. 1-bedr0m sell bOdOW air MM. Steps 10 nem. nwff4m. ncnda fth" M /tlMM. eek. heat. hp0 omm ref. unwF 9001. ppMwYEtptg,, 1-et8aon, dry. 1 Dabro, ,MV401 sur ahead bomw Yak'I owred N0 pas. CAN KNaaldRr. $600400 (WERM-1013 416616•p14. NOT rem wbNn yW CM aw PICM n $462# ooh Eos own home to an am WP Imam GII Dow IVP• Ma SalesRed � noR'A-w4 1!10x0 rlAWnp wk (a MDI. Te e1aW rtwNr noon a. 3 boram hem 9D51 666- oi119pS1 NSF sF gv%rwWMyb 6dm., O• SMBaBr 1 - PICB9IBB e1NANk'r Id., �Caar4rvaq ow SRRa m WHO SAYS ,,WrokpltAwO YOU CANNOT PPI Ao■. f31s ANNaOy. B3B AFFORD TO �D' BUY A HOUSE? =C=% *= J Oft from 670maxim hgisarbaopfr IWldll J No All DDwpyw tM /iwtMk ABIB ell CAB NEI( Z ILMI (905) 571-1111 111.3779 lil 1400.BillIOLl2 `T HMivuriiii, lid rLte AS N DNA 1D t hM Abel AO am Fos INP. 900, a Me K A. 4 [Porn Odw '0* WOW "ft 6 mwft Anal FM SSW IncaW ow W.MK MWAMNW from 527,52 pNa CAB pmn0.fN'E17rs'B71Q 1 1 (905172B9a11�� WW Condo WWW pas. air con Pod a Bow dke [auris In complex. t66t/�1/ WM�IB/M. SetuM mouse. Orta NOW fact b0ul.00d 1908 qyq u1MlNMa•. Cal 19(14)436-9091 IL pin ABSOLUTELY ASTOWBNO a RRraIIM. 6 mmths Ire. IMO own a pt house from S55wnrMl. 1W MM1f k6e1s/N. Hole Cold.0 Baca (906) Win cs, 729.9111 �1f Woo- AJAK, clean delKW 2.000 ben MwNMM so h _ 3 brogan. upper Welk saspsi r. Sam only fireplace, garage. Wk pirarces. no Mby 1. A int:eaee. i669. pets. $127500 0. Cedevin Manlgeftem. WI -Q6-0766. W� AJAltPICKENNGIWNTR, 3 bedroom man Moa Nvi lows A BEAYTIFUI fET11e1 M Also 2 D 1 DaaOom AvglLabie Laundry %dNORt. two SAyaollr. 2. 3 aed 4 Palk -ng MA to aM MmwN- fes Un 1 C905) 698-M gyseguippedn CMMIlry d Pool keep. �' ". sC~ord. 2 13, weky. w a Toronto 1-66}e13 AVAILABLE May III. house, 2212. 101 enc 3.Oedwom kwvo- a ILLI t-Oedroon _ CAM 7 Balm Dasemea A .roves apatmerR 2 mispa IlousekerptlQ. ppN alto. Cale peaunIIID577 1137 77I2.Nw 121.4 900 SMCOA rows I1ol Mads Mo... ww6 on ..I Tac-mpa a correct. an adoScorrect.can WW, 990 "Lr ay Irrfa CBS I R W WRI. 9gyW-1479 RE LAK Swam a MBs 905- US IBM . WWTP. WESTLYNOE No roan 4 Wit- Cenral AS antra a double gasp. pool. M$hhlim to.. p -NO 19061 fii-N 1 Fa a/AaA- m- 1 e0 AJU 2 bedro im condo 66 I^ G u6m a S1g5.000. w1 A=IPM ow mmtl.wwONW4 Cal S. AM a RPI DAAtY este PIieMpt M 044.515.515 PWA FMr"Y 1.60p- 7 ND ENTGM PAYMENTS lotS AbMas. (O A CI. ren Val pumhau AS 2 Maoom apwiNMa Calm FraMy P~ . Mtw CNPOM Mwr -Xbm. hdp and 0 DOM~ 11ortgaw CD'D on w llrww ION kAsw_ , EINE YOUR LANDLORD buy ED wrtn A smart ao.n payment BUSINESS FOR sae Iuuy and up 10 6 matt, no pay. SI.Lke,a. mufern, Iwhi-Olm man 9 roc I AWA' We hM bulk tone store. n pow''^g a nuww of FIOANa n Oats- Vonenorrns bap. Arse wM 1a aro 8owwwivwa Cab Lia bakeshop posobftm Rea, e HY a Caned SWO-00 at 10044 esu (6177472-1067 7051044500 SWW Group dr(613)473. errrche �'taM - Feray i c or II OSDAMA - Ho11M as BMORTSAXPORTS En - ft DVm eurss Or- Flow b sale Ravine lot In 67orrd open row pari oussnessn? °Dol 4 bedroom. 4 Ill Ram SIMOW 3 Worldwide fir. tin Asking 1212.500 Fr M. 2 77-327{067 t-WPNM 1905)-S?rlsm IN A•oyffrE TOTAL tvaom ONLV le blNdnAIL Lto IANb mgM. 56300 Equpmem tndarip, MIYRE SAIF - NSM n S sYapon peck RertwQ Fna- OalNrn 57.t27I FPI 3 loom war YYAIbNIB %Ymm 1- r rwwraMd d Will, 6-OR9. Film PIM a- buou"Br., asakh 2W ON 10 0 sbrplb roc for maned oroANo m reaqq� e7]Ap been Mal 723-6i�2. M RIS FOR SALE ncsdkt0 lost �NfiSS:000 ,n DwsaM et OIW V ar- SMO( siww BONTN, roc MA. tor, PIM Moldk W ,&vwwwat 4648217 a0N 1508. w10t a- IaOe --q roan s m k4Ch- While RPI b M. 3 boovowL 2 sur a ciom. 1 M MR diem iw odw IN1015 HUNTERS WANTED WNm cm, eaAmW MO Yawn yap Ikea b AMOK roe. wean[ NFA. 5150.Ow. v a TF1725-A78. 1N (FIC 3 kdmm ramw C.111 711.NE1magoobw I= bora oungao. Om Man ' 1 AapwMM Nerve, fail 2 ara me* wood NBooaa�� MO ec mow Nal bhr0hlra Mat GUITAR '._,:.c.niln• ,aMii 1.3 A tat Ogwaalpp ho q M 67- scesaW a.it Al $38.900 1NSYJ7F2m Ian 90 WHITBY nt on a. ver. Ips a pts nth G- , CawlhB •' 1 God Hi Good Stow Ops HOUSE OF AMBER. All 1223.000 0 b Opo Mow Sep. Mt an9eww Sri MMA 2144. 21An. M add Shaw. Bhyodv ye d NO ,PNS Ca a yMFi so" can a $M t~a06IS»-e+n. mom t WNITIY 1 DOMES SLIKii a rwlaAdi Bassa M mane of TNM B,,Il 7w Hrd.awro, WOg. 1nlYws. Fn 9r.8ew stria[ pews lemon 4pc.,]Al sal 9.ON SRW bcANd at w b rwrraho 3 MF 5708 ON M ■ . S Al 8 118Fga 905-2p- OINO IT -_, INM MO MeM. 1ke lfA00 82leMa wrA eaW aw, rnrb011 eA ..dM. C4 -a reaAMc. 1.71W AiMBMa 121.4 900 SMCOA rows I1ol Mads Mo... ww6 on ..I Tac-mpa a correct. an adoScorrect.can WW, 990 "Lr ay Irrfa CBS I R W WRI. 9gyW-1479 RE LAK Swam a MBs 905- US IBM . WWTP. WESTLYNOE No roan 4 Wit- Cenral AS antra a double gasp. pool. M$hhlim to.. p -NO 19061 fii-N 1 Fa a/AaA- m- 1 e0 AJU 2 bedro im condo 66 I^ G u6m a S1g5.000. w1 A=IPM ow mmtl.wwONW4 Cal S. AM a RPI DAAtY este PIieMpt M 044.515.515 PWA FMr"Y 1.60p- 7 ND ENTGM PAYMENTS lotS AbMas. (O A CI. ren Val pumhau AS 2 Maoom apwiNMa Calm FraMy P~ . Mtw CNPOM Mwr -Xbm. hdp and WA MLT PUM A. saws. Find OR Orale eao. slow Nlprad win auwYg ION p LM MM a les van 1pf7BYwoANI. PnrNw. COMENTS S YMw- aL INA. Hill t Teres ED The N M team b real. .hwa pts own b, ass Estnkruptcy, appag s.. Araty Mp. 190526- household and tion lavailable OM Nor ase dwR Storilable forIN- coasks Ree andauervlceS.f roc a ervictation UVM a LOSS $7.000- Cale Brooks1129.oN. APUMMM aMa sw a aN $47.ODD 9-2124 MM PE)UMC Gr due or 141N}�56l�7 a�ewe.aoai: 1.000-461-0382 a4M 1Wfbar TUM SWW A5e,0**m D"MA RELUMS MAS- LAMum l y�m 2 POS$MY otcor BAigoM ybr I OMP. tt OLDER LAM - Mama NO Mer price rsMaM. 6 React NOM Ph" le blNdnAIL Lto IANb mgM. MwaWws 1400-451'K'e to 4d 6 beAaAbr. Clea b fllwNnObiM Mie rOf taMNr. 235. new" NW9 M is. ca B&Z slht N A INscrM monAM sem SNMa �,Kyel� SWWIt NlbuY sbrplb roc for maned oroANo dlsii " " N' and Mir0us 416335 -VAS SSar, N1Y tar last WA MLT PUM A. saws. Find OR Orale eao. Car BSS On Ol Lake 70 62991mar, 16.•24 446. I. on men NTooft 276 asp 900-151.3783. sBeot. ora. 167" "p1rMy� �4NIUK uummv Fs7 _ •52.92 • 5745. Ge Win. I8. N hmn 1.900- %1. 17 DAILY HONG.$5. s4OPF 1 goo sn-n7o ss.00 21114-29011 Nwo K bows. w - stints. Atka war Saw - Tali N ed with pWdrptommbor 20 wt A* e9s �I9MWpa�,s,y�1�lex. 1141: 41F296.9992 $3.90/NI- Ia. 18+. 1-000-461-4232 MM PE)UMC Gr due or a deiaipb wdea going 1.000-461-0382 felp,w a akRf pore aeek, Everyone axpwd Npadeu D"MA RELUMS MAS- A cmolt rmq. Call to hn SAGE Rw%u Service AD Kp rwn nbm. 905.5703505 St W 1905) 404-%15 1133DD 9 swam Igen mck" 7m - pm ORAN" A LOAN M ROT GwAuffm. NINE MONS FBS,OTHM dauMed ad an NMIT. nM WOON= TNF m 00 ft illay of BNMiMY�TM11pMIF PL61kelion aB we CONnum.M" =Nle be Id CA sevicesM Cal p. (146) 886- ons"pm 100 Careen 106 career Trar" +p Gere" FNP ITS Fiat' Bus oppolaea in oRaiMp IS; sailsHWAP" in slow csun 150 1tceDltel Moto DOW no Carol L les DaKmk*" IN EmpOymM WatWd 175 Hats Can m kwMat&M 206 MWW Bade XG Feewwd 7M BWW Corr nl kwulwsw 775 kwnfw Rw 744 ArkWa lla410 776 IaNlMedaTrar 711 Baa Etrdwige M Aft iacrw MS CPam AnWgweWW AM IM loft 4 Fad 744 Pen.,S1ID6E�al1g ii 171rnbcetrsllA iN AubroMstrSw M< AfIbleOi s, Wb*ld 446 IN" WIIMd 0 ns VSM%Whom ons. I,&*$ W APIP M7 NiM6 �Auto Mical RrnN 744 SINwINMa m M&M in Akn6eald woos SIS Fant Ear60nAa ill Hal CAR IBISwam M Ap t"M For P40 146 Apwlnlrb WMNd nO fton For Am nsI O Ttae�ioulMFor Am 173 spas For Awl DN Awls For Rim ON Amts AMM An 0ondo lwsns Fa Rena an OmceaRAw%m Be Garap isbrw%m 40 rdwm lxvN 4" ASOV MSpan allcongeFa FMa lin ars Conlgls EValned AM RAwreryde trawl/ an 4"OM MO Force VK" %I" 111 ;aro Fa Rat M PnvreEfar For So 516Aunt O to Buy so Tows mm for so SM f01r *vo Rpry MI N owam AePy S3S C4Mft Fill 30 Orlompm m Low 571 FarllMcar Sw 944 las a Sw SRF Oitot•lowe Pap 54 Vaaaw P amort M C4UM For So m mmsibAW ad Psft SM Catpw Tray SAM SM Money b Land Slf rwlrrM NNBIaar m 6ubMa OpMlknnst M PuMK Naos d irt0lrs a AWea AM <SN M �EVAIM nB PMaon&M 0`1 &OIMFNIN" 615 carom= • Aeeuao9ealW 646 CVCraCDSalbw >M 7N Mat 73111 Doft To in" IN Caf of Thy" IN GroUN Tmi1 I h mmu r eN WMoWCWaq m lF!IYYmw"YIIlDOW r 144 IIaw71Gi 91alge ME o-wsmw w Erob 3n �Ip keteS� on 114 144 RavelSBan Anim PAW SWAP . air CrmakahMN1AAN 1M PEWaTukg O p hpas6BwtNM MI F ICMw 447 hlNlbaFiwNRwb aRN1seeliDsaMadideR�IS 01G- Dr" Ex Gl" M IaAM Y6 PONq IyHOMSaullr 116 Srot R cakernei Doc iod" i q BrIBw hbEli IM kAs c Cwti 441 RBNTw q MS PMOTAwsG7l * 101 ft" Safto ME k w=O Mt BIBMa srmw�s.�, IMM CItAMMdAcpM/^�'palB MI DMgrVIuMMpn Ml bwswlMh W"M Lou w mum. B" MI Ta. FnlntW Omday He Daft NEYYtt ADVERTIaERI WEDNESDAY EDITION, wrale 24.19994NRIE N AN MAaMMwYAM . Alw•N.•..NM MNwNleMure •• AMiwKwllelAe .. AlMeriaatMiM OK-E-4-file— All tarlag8Mw41e rerayAWwp . 11•NaaOYaNw� 11a1raCYaAY1/ h1�p(� OEM waitteem tire ,tiGEsj.� Fd WOW to of %ft wftam rw ro. title h11110 ttongr uta w tr.weg siopiti Pia arta eta 1paOel Sema Faab NNtCaa PaeKeb PbwKe. a y+a ./•� I ) Mlnnhw of _, 725-0005 of -.til G�wri.�w_ W-0005 14 dlq& . s ',Z; -.Home ( •4e / : 1 RoolNq y'•! Si. ���°(iGiff�%11 Q MOVING eNirSlww •• A & C • large or Small • general cartage O `\ I NfNIFl\ •materials handing l xnd Alumium oi,h. •• gr eneradClemn mtddremovede-taulps P4n1'S•Mas : P 'Sww_ etails"Am: n h,p Gua • Gast service UxtitABtiiT WAtiTS WORK • wm `L � � ; � � � iam.x.. mly m- St. Lawrence ' `1, hr r r,^mxte 905432-3629 Doing Magic For Children's Parties bell And— a And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician. ,W, 429-971N � •a CaU FAmile 66"932 EM• Plumbing Croce Mawr Bargain rates. Mmes. A,, ckrleW - , omces. apt. at. oYrlaT PLUMBER ON THE GO "9L ivahry Plumbing ' Pano Pazlur9a til• Please read your at Peasonatlle rates 423-0239 GET FASrFR OIasSified ad OR thle Service ane 28$-5513 REFUNDS WITH first day of publiea new installationsFREE E•FILING lion as we Cannot Residential• a01re Prepawd .-h,],•Commercial be risible for �ll •r. job too big or sma "I �,ni wa;t by a - errtdied more than one -•2e es imalesover 20 (,rn.!ral A—ritan; insertion in the (ears expenenCe Call 905.8e' 22 So far.r-W wird the Judy Kuksis CGA 905-4242091 event Of an error. _ ri st. A.. ;i's bare to Al.., txs.ine.s Ponang a I try rhe Brsr.• .untirtR services Dcorafla Vacuuminc. JuumF, k,echrn.lu(h, blind. tinebowd,. kdpn. 'GUARANTEED' d—..m more for I PAINTING & I— Price A x+100 PLASTERING Rate m Tuesdays avert ert .:::eta z �r 1 Thursday s „,: Call Nina ra O «N 4w7049m '3orrreii pig fest l0 LISE 'Ae ,p 5 fie.•: r aY w•`zsM lmvanpr w; ,.rxrxe of d•.•^p Mulls +.ceoee IkM Irka•r«lel +rid ob,ces rekrerrM "- 1416J1115911ttlllj It no job we small TO 7" zvn IlYkloa TMS PAINTING d DECOR rte sr 3 Extenor C umpuler r wean Workman- lief ship �as;nali:•d. { Fast, cban. F .r aoproacli ro kgrra+q •elyble service • tr"Moa95998ascs '�T" •':I'� )-I"'+�'' '.I"�`7.;/•rK me hist 6 trmy • .,am selection 9 a2s-ooa� -Y I DeA Notice Lislinys `� y ' � � 1905) 426.7106 ? For U& retie of atrm �'�---r"1► t MOUNTAIN Eaawn MOVING SYSTEMS-'a"rl"'°" "'•'��•sr w..,u m ,0" -. W,. nM,mt *E`. 'sa}i}ttieAlEb L.a sa:A rr.e 6lrlrw\SOT tnlann aarraraa N.e,a rr•wl=i-a+E'•4Fiw tar's`.-l!I>Qih'11• v a.es ry 1le`Sw �4 gs d+at r,E n*cvtn'a :�.�<�-zsse� ..dmatnasawft ha ♦C,„'.,,c• w•xaae Escort Service 1 glrrar 1 Ow.r 571-0755 1-aha-t91a1600 �•.r. ,. , . Rep.m tascretiun RMRy4TIIf- Guaran/eed MOVERS 9a.nt. Dimly 1 1 snpewwwlrr Move b;g b, .mail, we )725-2322 "M1,'CA m a•' Fry• este• alts. SWAOtS L ocwirc \.,w Ii-ri • I.K. 1. -SAS F Flr )NI Mr! ^olid mars_ Alb- I%I I'Ro''E\II\1) Dalntts 1110"t ON .:, nd— gill I 1 • ..l x -4uT ^r n ! Fxtove. ".r. , ..vwrt , W'"eu E �'. �riry • �'..l..xnWork lVACHAM •i1.LgW t rpe Fatwa4a .enlwra t,i.r.EEr :+c.& STORM u•.:par•"�r. hET1Vl, fNIOLIV AEf•N9, Q7 ' ;�.. �-pw^yes 3 fIfEA1'li -CUSS hr $.,t UMEwey...cineSpw54nior 1E111YJIi A DDIgTNIA aNsts.� CE.n nt •it!”I d Md-Moe11 Dleta•b. ADVERTISING CORRECTION liCensrd. nsrww Fns InesiG,r, Pw.. v.• gyp.-,r'5,rKYed ;SWAM hift"ie 404-8761 n I4med,e rote P.sge 59 DKNY 4•36- NOW II jxLv6 bee, 445 n 456 - w wt<ptryc•y d•aerow. Cavy Call 474 TM. Q%Ouid rest'OKNV hos. 5610 SW ST we akse.r•ty alxfto . to ow ualuaE cus- t0111M1 aa. r gtM all, wicarwenher o, or conew 4100 Y1it may Haus Ca..a N CALL 683-0707 OR FAX 579-4218 EAT O N' S A�JIA Pla:Kl:lit N<: NI W'1 .1110!'. K'1'l�•.K 111tSNa.♦ ti'a 1e r _ Illoft-&LY _CONFIDF Call 1-900-451-3751; E w.nDwLww rocµ 92.49 ori sUn_ r...l.-.x:.•. .11�.��a,. ..x. ..`��' __ — wMonM~�•'�xi,.1r %i,rr E•Wv. w,�ounbo�. �t y' �r•r �. .Pw,a•9�•N•yYx r�Yw' �• maY plc— K•.x aYrr EOX�a'.%laa ��—~ TTatEa100e/IwwV Wil, M . p�plwT . •rV• •xn+l. •.M,•Mr . x•p eS� _ ,INIY,on n—. NI .M Or� EE T V ,Y � I�ri n•l�Ni m. �^� � pip. —atm awnr M l•,•h raw. �,. ,l•rp m lila'-�O J>OW�'l0. w�lc or•- .•�%n �—wET rooaTwatt �. �e..ae. 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L bYOM •M%x.p. •„e wedov m xle.Ml.- M P*M 1"0 NEM ADVERTISER, WEMESDAY EMOK Yren 2k IM I ptp I I Ib. soda Easter Bunny 01S6 Each EVERY DAY Charbroil Masterflame Z 2999Eac7 EVERY DAY Maxwen Nouse Coffee "An 67 EVERY DAY Royal Bathroom Tissue 7 47 Eam EVERY DAY x pavex Bleach Regular 17 lam EVERY DAY 77r. LILLIPUT Eggs ;00 grams 297 Each EVERY DAY Mens or Ladies Triumph Bike 21" 15 Speed Fm AssemIft 11997 Each EVERY DAY Pantene 2+1 Shampoo 268 EaCh EVERY DAY Bounty Paper Towel 6 ra 597 OV ROY Dog Food INN ma 93 EVERY DAY Name Writing Egger 97Each EVERY DAY Promotional High Hack Folding Lawn Chair 97 Each EVERY DAY Majesta 6 Pk. Facial Tissue 2"'97 3EaCh EVERY DAY Original Tide Scented . 11sso Protec 10w30 Motor Oil ,�. 14998 =i EVERY DAY "ME*] i1 :{elle I ■ =r: C -TM !A ks El9 for oRir 1st X WE ! 270 Ki ;11 Join us on 1 V N 77r. LILLIPUT Eggs ;00 grams 297 Each EVERY DAY Mens or Ladies Triumph Bike 21" 15 Speed Fm AssemIft 11997 Each EVERY DAY Pantene 2+1 Shampoo 268 EaCh EVERY DAY Bounty Paper Towel 6 ra 597 OV ROY Dog Food INN ma 93 EVERY DAY Name Writing Egger 97Each EVERY DAY Promotional High Hack Folding Lawn Chair 97 Each EVERY DAY Majesta 6 Pk. Facial Tissue 2"'97 3EaCh EVERY DAY Original Tide Scented . 11sso Protec 10w30 Motor Oil ,�. 14998 =i EVERY DAY "ME*] i1 :{elle I ■ =r: C -TM !A ks El9 for oRir 1st X ;11 AJ q X, V N weary Celebration!