HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_04_06"PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER i
T
PICKERING ' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5
PRESSRUN 44,000 20APAgES
Deal in the works with ince
•
1Vc,
farms saved.?
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING — The Town,
Region and Province may be close
to an agreement that would allow
the sale of provincially -owned
lands in north Pickering and
Markham while preserving them
for farm use only.
A draft memorandum of under-
standing (MOU) has been drawn
up that would provide for the place-
ment of agricultural easements on
the provincial properties which
would require they continue to be
used for agricultural purposes after
being sold. It will be discussed by
Pickering council tonight, Tuesday.
"It's not a done deal;' says
Manor %%avne Arthur%. "It's a re-
port council has to consider and
other parties also have to agree to"
The casements have been pur-
sued by the Town. Region and local
resident.-, to help safeguard the area
from urban development and save
it as farmland.
Ward 3 local Councillor David
Pickles describes the MOL as an
Hot now tilos
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lkim Tw CoMm
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important step forward.
"It's a very good prospect fo
reaching a settlement on this;" h
says.
Bruce Flattery, president of th
area tenants' association, the Duffii
Rouge Agricultural Community, i
also hopeful.
"I think at this point it could h
quite good. As people always sa,
the devil is in the details"
The properties in question an
within a 2.000 -hectare agricultura
'assembly' cast of the York Regooi
and Toronto borders, west o
Duftins Creek and north of ttw
Canadian Pacific Railway lira
above Finch Avenue, up to the Fiftl
Concession. The area was expra
priated by the Province in 1972 fa
a community to accompany the
proposed Pickering airport. The
Ontario Realty Corporation, which
is selling the properties on behalf of
the Province, has requested an Of-
ficial Plan amendment to allow tht
division of some of the lands into,
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1999
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $51$1 NEWSSTAND
Ste PICKERING page 2
Inside the
News Advertiser
VAIM TO F11IO R
Editorial Page ...........6
Opinion Shaper ..........6
Sports ................13
Classified .............16
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FAX .............683-7363
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ Ne►vs Advertiser photo
Snuggled in
Sarah Peloquin gets comfortable with her mother, Alison, during
an Easter story and craft session at the Pickering Public Library.
Sarah, 3, and other children turned out on Saturday for the holi-
dav-themed event.
The `city' of Pickering
Province to be asked for status change
PICKERING — Get ready to
say goodbye to your town be-
cause it's likely to soon become
your city.
A motion to ask the provincial
government to change the Town
of Pickering into the City of
Pickering is expected to be con-
sidered by Town council at its
meeting tonight.
The new name would be part
of an effort to remake Pickering's
image into that of `The Millenni-
um City', the new municipal
motto approved by council in De-
cember.
Becoming a city would not
change the administrative or gov-
ernment structure of Pickering,
according to officials.
Pickering
draft budget
hikes taxes
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Councillors
will be presented a draft Pickering
budget today that would require a
2.5 -per cent increase in Town taxes.
However, that proposed tax hike
could change significantly in either
direction by the time councillors
complete their budget deliberations,
which could continue April 12.
Town director of finance Gil Pa-
terson says staff have been instruct-
ed to bring forward a draft budget
as low as we can get it".
The draft document provides for
a decrease in currant (non -capital)
expenditures of $265,622 — to
$36.3 million. However, that
change includes a $1 -75 -million re-
duction in transfers from the current
budget to capital reserves. It also
takes in significant increases in bor-
rowing costs to pay for capital pro-
jccts and equipment after years of
financing them out of reserves and
currant funds. The capital budget
would increase by $39,348 to $7.53
million, with a $ 1. I8 -million rcduc-
tio n in expenditures on vehicles off-
set by increases in other capital
costs, including roads.
Revenue generated by sources
other than taxes are expected to de-
crease by about $2 million in 1999,
to $14.78 million. One major cause
of the decrease is the loss of a
$950,000 one-time grant Pickering
received from Queen's Park last
year to help make up for losses
from provincial downloading.
The portion of the draft budget
to be financed through taxes would
be $22.24 million. With assessment
growth of $622,000 factored in, the
Town would need $527,311 more
in tax revenue to make ends meet in
1999, which would require the 2.5 -
per cent tax increase.
According to a staff report to
councillors, a 1.43 -per cent tax hike
would be requited in 1999 just to
cover the impact of the new debt
and lease costs the Town is assum-
ing for capital projects and vehicles
that were in the past purchased.
That impact is expected to reach
3.36 per cent in 2000.
The 1998 Town tax increase was
2.9 per cent.
I
wg�
l 6,1999
Pickering probes deal to save northern farmlands
PICKF.RING from page I
smaller lots.
Under the terms of the
proposed MOU:
• The ORC could proceed
with the division of the lots
as long as it agrees to the es-
tablishment of agricultural
easements;
• The easements would be
established on all agricultur-
al parcels greater than five
acres and sold by the ORC
after an agreement is entered
into;
• Any time after the fifth an-
niversary of the agreement.
the ORC could advise the
Town and Region it believes
the agreement is frustrating
its attempt to sell the lands. If
the Town and Region agree,
the ORC would be released
from the agreement. Should
either the Town or Region
not agree, the issue would be
referred to the Ontario Mu-
nicipal Board for arbitration.
"We need to know under
what circumstances (the
ORC) would consider
they've been frustrated:' says
Mr. Flattery in reference to
the details that remain to be
sorted out.
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Also in question is which
properties would be exempt-
ed from the casements be-
cause they would be consid-
ered to have been sold before
the MOU was signed.
ORC officials "haven't
told us how many signed
(sale) agreements they have
and for what properties;'
says Coun. Pickles, noting
Pickering asked for the infor-
mation "several months"
ago. "The last few weeks
we've been very persistent in
asking that question that has
yet to be answered by the
ORC. It's a very significant
point:'
If too many lots are ex-
empted, than the MOU will
probably not be acceptable.
maintains the councillor.
"I would prefer to see the
agreement endorsed for all of
the lands" he says. "If the
ORC comes with something
substantially less (tonight)
they're going to have a prob-
lem."
Pickering Council recent-
ly asked the ORC to place an
immediate moratorium on
sales of the properties to pro-
vide time to have a negotiat-
ed agreement on the ease
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ments in place. Durham Re-
gion actually imposed the
easements last fall as a con-
dition of approval for the Of-
ficial Plan amendment
sought by the ORC in order
g
Quality Fresh Cut Mea
-r
few I**
;-,.rte
to divide some of its proper-
ties. But the ORC appealed
its amendment application to
the Ontario Municipal
Board. The OMB hearing is
scheduled to begin May 10.
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NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, April 6,1999 PAGE 3 A/P
More
students mean's di*fferen
schedL es
Durham boards introducing longer instructional days at high schools this fall
BY SUSAN OWEILL
Staff' Writer
Increasing enrolments at
Durham's public high
schools and a lack of fund-
ing for portables are forc-
ing the board to introduce
longer instructional days at
more of its secondary
schools this fall, board offi-
cials report.
Doug Wilson, superin-
tendent of operations for
the Durham District School
Board, says as many as 12
high schools throughout
the region will run on a
five -period day this Sep-
tember in an attempt to al-
leviate overcrowding and to
free up much-needed porta-
bles within the system. The
majority of high schools in
Durham currently operate
on a tour -period schedule
each day.
"We know we'll have
accommodation problems
in the future;" Mr. Wilson
says, explaining that
adding an extra class "is
our attempt to prepare
timetables for the future
that will provide more flex-
ibility."
He explains schools
with accommodation prob-
lems will have to move to
the new system this fall.
And, those facilities can
schedule timetables for
pupils in one of two ways.
Timetables can be
arranged so one group of
students attend classes dur-
ing periods one through
four while others attend
classes during periods two
through five. Or, schools
can move to a "true five -pe-
riod day" which means all
students would be assigned
four classes within the five -
period schedule.
DOUG WILSON
'We know we'll have
accommodation problems
in the future.'
MARY ANN MARTIN
Fifth period means 'you
don't need more
classroom space'.
Board chairman Doug issue. There's no money for
Ross says lengthening the portables and there's
secondary school day from nowhere else to put these
four to five periods is kids :
"purely an accommodation Pointinz to Whithy's
Sinclair Secondary School
as one facility that's simply
running out of space for
classes, Mr. Ross says
adding a fifth period is "the
easiest way we can solve
the (space) problem" at
overcrowded facilities.
He notes Sinclair is al-
ready using space at the
board's adjoining educa-
tion centre and will take
over an additional five
rooms at the hoard's head-
quarters for classroom
space this fall.
Five -period days and
staggered lunch times at
secondary schools are al-
ready in place at some fa-
cilities across the region.
including Sinclair, Picker-
ing's Pine Ridge Secondary
School and Pickering High
School in Ajax. Mr. Wilson
reports.
Other schools that will
move to five -period days
this fall include Dunbarton
High School in Pickering,
Exeter High School in
Ajax, Port Perry High
School, Uxbridge Sec-
ondary School, Anderson
CVI and Henry Street High
School in Whitby. Eastdale
CVI and R.S. McLaughlin
CVI in Oshawa and possi-
bly O'Ncill CVI in Os-
hawa.
Meanwhile, the Durham
Catholic District School
Board also adopted the
five -period model at its five
high schools this year to
address overcrowding at its
secondary facilities.
"It's working fine:' re-
ports board chairman Mary
Ann Martin who says
adding a fifth period means
"you don't need more
classroom space or porta-
bles.-
Remarkable
orta-
bles:emar a e women gMb,,ONTARIO MOTOR SALES
Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Cadillac
being honoured
Rubena Willis Counselling Centre hosts
fourth annual gala in Toronto
The Rubena Willis Counselling
Centre for Assaulted Women and
Children is hosting the fourth annual
Remarkable Women Awards in
Toronto next month.
The centre, which has a location
in Ajax, will honour First Nations,
African, Black and Asian women
who work toward eradicating vio-
lence against women and children.
Since the inception of the awards
four years ago, more than 70 women
from across the province have been
honoured for their dedication to the
elimination of violence against
women and children through their
,Contributions as volunteers, political
,activists, teachers, administrators
and counsellors.
The theme of this year's award
ceremony is Healing Mind, Soul,
Body and Spirit, featuring guest
}speaker Mayann Francis, former as -
re online at
www.durhamnews.net
sistant deputy minister at the Ontario
Women's Directorate.
The awards are being held Satur-
day, May 29 at 5:30 p.m. at the West-
in Harbour Castle Hotel in Toronto.
Tickets, which include dinner, arc
$45 in advance and $50 at the door.
Proceeds from the award ceremo-
ny will benefit the Rubena Willis,
Counselling Centre, a non-profit,
community-based agency that pro-
vides counselling and support ser-
vices to women and children who are
victims and survivors of male vio-
lence.
For more information call 428-
6635.
AREYOU FIHANCIALL
PREPARED FOR
THE FUTURE?
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AOP PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTWR TUESDAY EDnVK AprN 6, 1999
Discovering the bard i*s groovy, man
Dunbar students take Shakespeare on an Odyssey of the Mind
PICKERING — Pupils at Pq.
William Dunbar Public School have - - •s: .€
fallen in love with Shakespeare this ..
year through their participation in
an international problem -solving
competition.
A team of Grade 4 students at q;• a ,
the Glennana Road school won sec-
and place at the Odyssey of the
Internet
opens world
to Pickering
students
Mind regional competition in Scar-
}.. PICKERING — Elementary
borough March 27 with their per- ,' ;s : �, ` ► students at two Pickering schools
formance of an original play based"'�t �_` `»•.•*•.. h, -
�� , , r � will travel across the country via
on A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Founded in 1978, Odyssey of the `° 1` *+ the Internet this spring as part of
..,..,_
� a national program promoting
Mind (OM) is an international g�ti : `•
Canada's heritage.
school and community-based ro- = G w £
Y P � s `�' � Rosebank Road Public School
gram that encourages students from �. r ' • y� �t and St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic
kindergarten through university to School are among the 1,100
use teamwork and creativity to '. schools across the country partic-
solve a variety of long-term prob- - ==�-; : / , ipating in the Canadian Heritage
z
lems. +w 1'� Interactive Journey (CHIJ) start -
William Dunbar's team of seven 1 ,' ing April 15.
students, led by parent and coach pThrough the use of the Inter -
Mark Fujita, competed in the 'O My L net, students will follow the ad -
Faire Shakespeare' category of the !' I ventures of three cycling teams
event, which challenged pupils to ti ; _ ` on their nine -week journey
create and present a performance \ r across Canada in a trip designed
based on a Shakespearean play set z �.� \ to bring the nation's geography,
in a period of their choice. history and culture alive in the
The students chose to set their classr(mm.
play in the 1960s and based it on A "We're really using technolo-
Midsummer Night's Dream. The William Dunbar Public School students in Pick- Midsummer Night's Dream. Here, students gy to help kids discover their
final production, entitled A Mid- ering took second -place honours at the Odyssey (from left) Catherine Menoudakis, Kim Letros, heritage. Most students have no
Sixties Dream, was written by the of the Mind regional competition in Scarbor- Laura Fujita, Danielle Clark, Sara Skeates, idea just how big Canada is;'
students and featured scenes depict- ough last week with their performance of an Natahsa Ingram and Graeme Barlow are pic- says Jim Finan, computer and
ing hippies protesting the Vietnam original play based on William Shakespeare's A tured prior to the competition. technical resource teacher at St.
war. Elizabeth Seton, which has been
"We chose the 1960s because our play" brainstorm to come up with a num- each year, ranging from building a selected as one of 80 host
there was the black and white strug- Overall, Mr. Fujita says, "I think ber of ways to solve their problem" mechanical device to presenting an schools to be visited by the cy-
gle and the war was going on;' says the OM program helps (students) to The OM organization is "ex- interpretation of a literary classic. clists.
learn member Kim Lrtros. "It was prepare for the future. It encourages trcmely popular' in the U.S., Diane She reports William Dunbar was Students at the Strouds lane
really fun studying and learning 6earnwork, creativity and problem- Fujita reports, noting students can the only Durham school participat- school will welcome a team of
about all the things we included in solving skills. The students have to choose from a variety of problems ing in the event this year. + cyclists to Pickering April 16,
' says Mr. Finan, who reports that
• pupils in Grades I through 8
ax son writer `wants to touchpeople s h have been involved in prepara-
gearls tions for the spring visit since
P 8
January.
Coming to a maternity ward near you: The Baby Rap Walk "One of the jobs our students
had to do was to provide a web
AJAX — For an Ajax resident Indeed, Maureen Hart -Brennan er's hair to playing with her feet. booking for help. site about the Town of Pickering
who gave up a job in public rela- included the giggles of her then -in- "I was playing with my daugh- She met with a man who an- 'so all Canadian students can have
tions to follow her dream of fant daughter Carolyn on the self- ter and just started singing the swered her ad "and as soon as he a look at Pickering as the cycling
singing and writing music, inspira- produced CD The Baby Rap Walk. song:' recalls Ms. Hart, who does beat a beat on the guitar, I knew he 'team passes through;' Mr. Finan
tion is found all around her - from Written in 1994, the upbeat song is not write music and advertised in a was the one I wanted" to write the notes.
the beauty of nature to her daugh- about a baby discovering the world Toronto newspaper that she had music. The new partners recorded The cyclists begin their trek
ter's laughter. around her, from pulling her moth- written lyrics to a song and was the song and made 500 CDs. the middle of this month at
Ms. Hart -Brennan has donated Rideau Hall in Ottawa and will
100 copies of the CD to the Hospi- travel to every Canadian
tal for Sick Children in Toronto, province and territory, including
and another 100 to Ajax -Pickering the newly formed Nunavut, over
Health Centre for new mothers. the next few weeks.
She hopes to rent a table at the Cyclists will share their expe-
flea market at the Metro East Trade riences with students on an inter -
Centre in Pickering and plans to active web site that encourages
sell the one -song CD for $5. pupils to play an active role in
In the meantime, she has written the journey by sharing informa-
numerous other songs, including tion they've researched about
ballads, and is looking for a record their own community.
company. "This project is about empow-
"1 love music;' admits the 38- ering our children to accept the
year-old, who first picked up a gui- challenge of becoming local his -
tar when she was 19 years old torians," says Gary Gumley,
"My sister gave it to the and said, president of project developer In -
'If you can play it, you can have it. genuity Works Inc. in a news re -
If not, I want it back"' lease.
Ms. Hart -Brennan taught her- "Canadian students will liter -
self to read music and hasn't ally bring our history, culture and
looked back, making up new lulla- -geography alive through this
bies for Carolyn, now 5, each Journey."
night. The project is being spon
"I'm definitely going to take a sored by Industry Canada
shot at it," she vows. "My main through School Net's Junior
b
goal is to e a songwriter is GrassRoots
The completion of aself-produced CD for children with daughter Carolyn. Some copies of Mrs. Hart- gprogram,
reresents the realization o a dream or A' res- Brennan's 'The so rewarding. I want to touch peo- The Canadian Heritage Inter -
p f f fax Baby Rap Walk have been donat- ple's hearts, minds and imagina- active Journey web site is located
dent Maureen Hart -Brennan, strumming here ed to the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre tions:' at www.chij.com.
A.1 GROF.N/ News Advertiser photo
Sugar and spice and...
Ajax and Pickering residents can enjoy a special brunch May 2 at Cullen
Gardens in Whitby as part of a fund-raiser for the Alzheimer Society of
Durham Region. Sampling some of the rich dessert fare are (from left)
Michele Cotton, Roberta Tilley and Rachel Hagan. Tickets are $35 each.
Call 576-256 7for more information on this and other Alzheimer Society
initiatives.
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683-7363
NEWS ADVERMIMI TUESMY EDI KIN, AprM 6, 1191109 PAGE S AM
Summer camp s needed
eeded
Durham -based Camp Shar-
ing needs people's help once
again to offer local kids a
chance to camp this summer.
The camp is looking for help
in replacing stolen canoes and
other camp equipment, said
camp founder and chief
William `Sam' Magee. The
camp also needs assistance in
raising a minimum of $5,000 to
cover insurance and administra-
tion costs.
This summer, Camp Sharing
will operate in Welcome, near
Port Hope.
School -aged children can at-
tend, have fun, help build the
camp, all for the cost of food
for the week, ranging from $50
to $60.
The camp's former location
in Omemee was broken into
last year and six canoes were
stolen. Other camping equip-
ment was either stolen or
trashed. The camp operated
using borrowed equipment last
summer.
Mr. Magee said he's trying
to find replacements for the ca-
noes, shovels, saws, axes, tents
and sleeping bags this year.
The camp is also looking for
campers and grades 7 and 8 and
high school students to volun-
teer as camp counsellors. Ap-
plications are now being ac-
cepted for the one-week ses-
sions.
Anyone interested in helping
the camp or in being a camper
or volunteer counsellor should
contact Mr. Magee at 576-1198
or fax him at 576-5179. The
deadline for camp registration
is May 16. Camp Sharing is
holding a camp reunion on May
16. Former campers can get in-
formation by sending a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Mr. Magee at 702-1265 Pent-
land St., Oshawa, ON, L I G
3S9.
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A/P PAGE 6 NEVIS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, April 6,1999
NEWSE t
di ori
ADVERTISER A
EDITORIAL
Putting brakes
on police chases
Targeting evaders best solution as there
would be no chases without criminals
Police across Ontano may soon have
new rules dictating when they can and
can't chase drivers. Officers in Durham
will in the near future have a new
weapon to stop motorists who flee cap-
ture. And police across Canada might
get a new deterrent for criminals who
run, turning their vehicles into two -ton
death machines.
Law-enforcement agents' heads must
be spinning these days with recent an-
nouncements and continuing initiatives
designed to curb the carnage on our
roads that's resulted from police chases
gone wrong in the past few months.
It was announced last week that the
Durham and York police departments
arc launching a $450,000 project which
will see a helicopter patrolling the skies
above the two regions during peak hours
beginning in June. Durham and York
will split up to 800 hours of flying time
which will alternate region to region
each week. The Air Support Unit will be
able to track suspects fleeing in vehicles
and on foot and allow police to commu-
nicate with the criminals.
The chopper experiment has its
drawbacks. For example. experienced
criminals will get to know when the he-
licopter is in Durham and when it's in
York so they can plot their offences ac-
cordingly. As well, since most police
chases last less than a couple of minutes.
the Air Support Unit will have to he
nearby to be effective.
On the plus side, the launch of a sim-
ilar helicopter in Calgary saw chases
there drop by 50 per cent. If similar re-
sults are achieved during the trial period
here, the chopper will have proven to be
a deterrent for criminals against fleeing
police and will be worthy of permanent
funding by taxpayers.
On another front, the Province an-
nounced at the end of last week pro-
posed amendments to the Police Ser-
vices Act designed to give officers clear
rules governing pursuits. Among other
things, the regulations will give cops a
mental checklist to complete before be-
ginning a chase, force officers to con-
stantly assess the threat the pursuit poses
to the public, and make police open to
criminal charges if they ignore the rules.
These guidelines also have pros and
cons. If they stop even one senseless
death of an inna-ent person, they will
have served their purpose. But. if the
regulations handcuff police from doing
their job, we will have criminals running
amok, assured that police won't pursue
them as vigorously &% in the past.
Elsewhere - and this is the initiative
we're most excited by - Pickering -Ajax -
Uxbridge MP Dan McTcaguc is gaining
support for his private member's bill
calling for stiff penalties for motorist.%
trying to evade law enforcement. Intro-
duced last fall and expected to go before
Parliament for second reading the week
of April 20, the hill would sec anyone
who uses a vehicle to flee police jailed
for up to two years, any driver who in-
jures someone during a chase incarcer-
ated for a maximum of 10 years. and a
motorist who kills an individual during a
pursuit subject to life imprisonment.
There arc only pros related to MP
McTeague's bill. It targets the people
who kill innocent citizens during police
chases: the criminals. Without those
criminals, there would be no police
chases.
PINIONS .1.
LC1eb,ove the FuturLLe��►►!
1�F
DURHAM
PR 6 , l 9 9 9 '• 7+ + 1•• 9
_-
'QUR LAND' LiTTV0*
Tf WE 50 NAMED
BECAUSE TUE COEMW
5AW NOW VAST AND
BWN THE LAND Was
AND 5MV TREY
DiDRT WANT
NUN VV IT, 50
IT W06 OURS
--
_
LETTERS TO
Injustice for all
To the editor:
Thr disgraceful attacks on the
U.S. embassy in Toronto raise scri-
ous questions about the appropriate
punishment for those guilty of
these crimes. What kinds of'punish-
ment are warranted for those peo-
ple who fire-bombed, smashed
windows, threw ignited flares and
attacked police officer,,?
Shall we seize their passports?
Shall we suspend their driver's li-
cerx es? Shal l we seize the assets of
their parents or grandparents'? Shall
we deny their children the right to
sec them, perhaps ever again? Shall
we have the police go to their
homes and arrest them based on
false allegations? Snail we punish
them by only allowing them to sec
their children at supervised atccess?
Shall we let the courts emotionally
and financially devastate them in
family law courtrcxms'?
Oh heavens no. These actions at
the U.S. embassy are worthy of
charges of mischief or perhaps
THE EDITOR
common assault. No one would
dare punish these people so harsh-
ly. Few if any of these people will
serve any time in jail or suffer any
of the indignities noted above.
Whom, you ask, currently suffer
the situations listed ahovc'?
The answer, of course, in far too
many cases are people whose only
crime is being poxr, unemployed or
physically or emotionally ill. For
all people in these situations, result-
ing in the "criminal act" of being in
arrears in their child support pay-
ment.%, all of the above punishments
can and do happen every day of the
week in Canada in family law
he
courts. Tfull weight of the feder-
al and provincial governments will
rain down upon their sorry heads.
It says a lot about a country how
it treats its pox!, unemployed and
the physically or emotionally ill. It
is a national disgrace! I urge the re-
peal of Bill C-4 I's repressive laws,
some of which violate the Charter
of Rights and Freedoms.
Ted Greenfield
Dad's last wish a controversial one
I understand his desire to go peacefully, however wrong it may be
Pickering resident Brenda Birinyi
has been a volunteer in the communi-
as he questions the humanity of our
society and reveals his secret wish to
However, many have said, and I
agree, there are dangers to legalizing
ty for 10 years and is currently chair -
man of the St. Mary Catholic Sec-
Brenda
me. me. He says he wants that too - the
needle, like his dog, which would put
such acts, especially possible misuse.
Yes, chronic illness can wear you out.
o School Council.
�az'y
My dad is dying, and I am numb,
Birinyi
him to sleep. I am silent, absorbing
what he has said.
In some cases, diagnosis of a life -
threatening painful illness may cause
as I am aware of his final days. He
now tells me he wants to go to sleep,
For an instant, the television dis-
some to choose euthanasia even if re -
and not wake up.dentally,
inion Shaper
tracts me as I catch a glimpse, coinci-
of Jack Kevorkian, who now
covery is possible. However, I believe
few would choose to end their life as
Visiting him last week, I do not
stands convicted of second-degree
long as a glimmer of hope existed.
recognize my dad in the face that
looks back at me as he lies on his
versation; some make him laugh, and
others make him cry. I cry too.
murder in a mercy killing. I tell my
dad, he turns on his television and
I have suffered from a life -threat -
ening illness that almost finished me.
couch, a shell of a man he once was.
The lifestyle he knew for 70 years has
On this night, he recalls the story
when his beloved dog died last year.
watches it as I do. I never have been a
supporter of Jack Kevorkian. God, in
While enduring more than a dozen
operations and intractable pain, be-
come to an abrupt end, and now re-
He too had cancer. Wanting to end his
my belief, is the only one who deter-
yond what humans should have to en -
placed with the pain that only termi-
suffering, my dad scooped him up
mines when you leave this world. We
dure, I never wanted to die. I prayed
nal cancer can bring.
from the floor and took him to the
begin candidly discussing the issue.
God would spare me, especially for
On the telephone, his voice is
vet. It was there where his constant
My dad refers to the visit a week ear-
my children, and He did.
weak, often inaudible, as he shares
companion of 13 years quietly passed
lier when, surrounded by his family,
Regrettably, such hope does not
familiar stories with me. Moments of
away in his arms.
he would have wanted to be allowed
exist for my dad and, however wrong,
reflection weave throughout our con-
Some strength returns to his voice
to slip into perpetual sleep.
I understand his wish.
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Mctroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail Advertising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
C lassifred : fdvertising
Manager
John Willems
Real Estate -Automotive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook
OVic•e :Manager
Barb Harrison
ComImming ,ttanager
News
(905)683-5110
Sa e
(905)683-5110
Classifieds
(905) 683-0707
Distribution
(905)683-5117
General Fax
(905)683-7363
,E -Mail
new uoom.a, durham.net
Web address
ww w. d urharn ne %% s. nct
130 Commercial Ave.,
A_ &x. Ont. LIS 2115
The News Advertiser is
one of the Metroland
Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of
newspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax & Pickering
Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc.. Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circu-
lations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Coun-
cil. The publisher re-
serves the right to classify
or refuse any advertise-
ment. Credit for adver-
tisement limited to space
price error occupies.
kOCM 494A
......
` yvyS ...-. .-r.'i±:�'M0±1c1.:p�4.•l.:^'l�Fdrd�`.T:.i. '- ��..- , � k"1a� �.
April
April 7
April
April 12
April 13
April 14
April 14
April 15
]� April 21
N X420-2222 * 683-2760*
24 hr. Direct Access 420.4660
eb Site: www-town.pickering.on.
Town Council Meeting @ Town Hall
Site Plan Advisory Committee
C Town Hall
Audit Committee Meeting
C) 7 p.m., Town Hall
Executive Committee Meeting
@ Town Hall
Race Relations & Equity@ Town Hall
Committee of Adjustment Ca) Town Hall
Hydro Liaison Committee
Ill Generating Station Info Centre
Statutory Public Information Meeting
Ca) Town Hall
Heritage Pickering (LACAQ
Ca) Town Hall
- Attention -
k All Community Groups
M And Service Clubs
The Department of Culture & Recreation is
updating our listing of non-profit groups and events
in our community.
Please complete the information to be added to the
1999 Directory of Community Groups.
r ------------
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:Group Name: ;
t �
President or Contact Name: '
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Telephone: ( ) Fax: ( )
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Address: •
t �
Postal Code:
:Email Email address: '
c �
, t
Website: r
t �
, t
:Community Group Events '
1 �
t �
Event Name: '
1
t �
c Date: r
1 �
.Time: Estimated Attendance: ;
Location. -
Contact Person: Phone: ( ) :
s — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -- — — — — — —'
Return Completed Information to:
Address: Town of Pickering
Department of Culture & Recreation
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ont. LIV 6K7
Fax: (905)420-2596
Email: culture&recreation@town.pickering.on.ca
Website: www.town.pickering.on.ca -
For more information please call 420-4620.
SCOPA would like to thank our sponsors which include
'r Dupont Canada Inc A Town of Pickering
-'r Ajax/Pickering Board of Trade * Town of Ajax
--+ Ontario Hydro -Pickering Nuclear Or Durham Regional Police Service
It Hubbell Canada Inc
wrakiwa Pickeriw,g/Ajatt a W- Place to I ive. Wank. Pfay A Visit o
NEIGHBOURHOOD TRAFFIC WATCH
Beginning in the Spring of 1999• the Towns' of Ajax and Pickering will be
partnenng with the Durham Regional Police Service on a new community
initiative having the mandate of improving traffic safety in residential
nc i ghbourhoods.
A. part of the "Neighbourhood Traffic Watch- program- a Traffic Advisory
Committee will be formed to review problems and individually consider each
cornmumty's application for study and enforce tie This Committee will consist
of Police. Municipal Staff and a Citizen from each Town. It is expected that the
Committee will meet twice a month starting in April running through until late
Fall. Ali meetings will be held in the evening at the Ajax-Pickcnng Community
Police Office.
It )ou are interested in being appointed to the Traffic Advisory Committee. plewc
xnd a letter of application complete with details of your communal) involvernent
or any qualifications that you may have on or before April 9. 1999. to:
Mr. Bruce Taylor. AMCf. CMM
Town Clerk
Town of Pickering
One The Esplanade
Pickering. Ontario
L I V 6K7
If you have any questions about the Traffic Advisory Committee. pkase contact
Stephen Brake of the Town of Pickering. Public Works Department at 4220-4630.
PICK MING t
't'• — etvas.wr� Atsn weitrwfrpeeMr '
Spring rata Filmes at the Pidrering Recreation Complex! '
We hew Fitness am" an styles to inset your individual creeds!
INTERMEDIATEF BEGINNER, • •
CLASSES
✓ Move 'N Groove ✓ Step 'N Stride be Nice 'N Easy
✓ Abs 'N More ✓ Body Sculpt
✓ Moms 'N Teens ✓ Yoga ✓ Xpress Fit
✓ Body Pump (Athletic Conditioning)
✓ Basic Step ✓ Moms 'N Teens
SPECIALTY SS QLASSIES
Osteoporosis - for pequis w/th d4grtosed Osbopmsis
Slow 'N Gentle - for various meaiicaf conditions
NEW Class"I
. Learn Me fednfigtfes of bawhg add sane /dales
and you 9d a groat cardavascular wtorltoull
Focus on you trusties ttrdh exerdses that wiN strwxRhein, tone and
your body.
HYau're lookM for a pow( U workout and not
Me high int pacti then Mos class is great for yoW
_ Get great a=4ait m WofQs with 5 wMes ixene qvV
slap and 5 Mimes of pore muscle wndifi"4
Call the Pickering Recreation Complex for more details.
We'll help you find your place In Fitness!
683-6382
w
THE
r,NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, April
yy6,1999-PAGE 7 P
Celebrate
the 25"' Anniversary
Town of Pickering
Z 1974-1999.
F,p
Participate in •
ick
cay for t t
NON
Survey and Great Prizes ;'�`
We are interested to know what Leisure and
e Sport/Dance Programs you would like the Town of .
• Pickering to offer our community!!!(
e �
Check only those Leisure and Sport/Uance Programs listed below .
that you would be interested in registering for... and be sure to add
• Leisure and Sport/Dance Programs that you would like offered
• that we did not include in the survey! s
r �
COMPLETE THE SURVEY AND BE ELIGIBLE '
. FOR ONE OF THREE GREAT PRIZES TO BE ;
DRAWN ON APRIL 19,1999. �(
* ONE 1 MONTH HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP
* ONE 1 MONTH SWIM MEMBERSHIP '
* ONE SPRING 1999 LEISURE, SPORT OR
DANCE PROGRAM OF YOUR CHOICE.
Calais mnir ctios ap* s
,11f --------------—-----------'a
�h Survey ballot entry form '.
�a
Name:
,.
■ t�
v, Address:
a
::Phone #:--------------------------
r �
i�
Youth Sport JDance Youth Lei,,ure '
Programs Programs
a 1 Snowboarding._...................D I Drama_. _... ...................0
a = Skatclxnrding_._...............❑ : lewcllm %laking.0 a
---............
• � BukethallClitucs._...............Irirernct 2..222_-... ........... ......❑ •
• s Volleyball Clinics ...................❑ 4 Lifc Slulls ger. Cookmgi 2.....220 '
• Baseball Clinics .....0 S Financial Curse ter bataacmr •
R h Flour Hockrs ........... a chcquc book. paying bitter J] �
r - In -Line Skating ......... __0 6 Co mputer Courses reg. Cowl
• 1% Personal Safety & Draw. Nocrow(t Word) ._-.......... �
Scif-Defcnse.. _ 7 Career Opt
9 Breakdancing 0 eg I'm iofindapbi_..................0 s
a
I() Swing waking . ` ...............❑ 8 Employment 1c9. Paeparinr a
Papr❑ s
� I I Voice Lcssons........................D resume• mt fa m nurrvitw i �
.
12, Other 0 9 Other.....................................0 '
I r) Other
4 13 Other...... ................❑.....................
othIt
Adult Leisure adult Sport/Dance
' Programs Programs[
s I Inicnict__.... ..................0 I BaskrthaU _. ❑ a
e 2 Interior Decorating- _.......... ❑ 2 Baseball _ ........_.................❑ n
3 Basic Gardening _................. 0 1 Tai Chi _ _ ...........................0 .
4 Basic Auto Maintenance... _0 4 Rock Climbing ................. _0 a
e 5. Introduction to Cooking ...... JD 5 Hiking .................... g
e 6. Computer (cit.Corel Draw i..._.❑ 6 Walking Group.... .........._...rl g
s 7. Financial Planning ......... __....0 7 Gulf, _ __ ...............................JD e
• 8. Parcnfing Skills..................... El 8. Floor Hockey ........ .............0 .
9 Public Speaking_ ... ..............0 9. Women's Snouts Skills .......... .❑'
e 10. Drama. .. - _ ...... . . .............. 0 10. Ballroom .................... _.._..... 0 �
11. stenciling ........ _ ...................0 11. Voice Lessons .................. —._0 e
12. Quitting........... . ...................D 12. Other ........... _.- ...................... 0 On
g� 13. Low Fat Cooking ....... _......... 0 13.Other ....... . ..............................
Q s
14. Computers for Beginners...... J] a - . -
15. Woodcarving.. it
e
16. Other ......................................0 4 ,
Doan ou have Leisure
Y Y Program Interests in the arca of.. e
M PRE-SCHOOL: a
SPECIAL NEEDS:
s
what days are you most available to participate in Leiwre Programs'
(May check more than one response)
e
Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Sun a
Morning/Aftersoon O M M O ED I3 [Z]s
Evening O ED IZI O I] ED O '
Are you qualified to teach any Leisure ProgrAms identified in this survey'' �
Name: ■
e
Phone 1*
Program: s
Pkase complete and teat off this survey and mail by April 12. 1999 to: '
' Program Supervisor. Pickering Recreation Complex. s
' 1867 Valley Farm Road, Pickering ON L IV 3Y7 a
THANK YOU FOR COMPLETINt. THIS SURVEY... WE •
e VALUE YOUR FEEDBACK! a
e
�V C"-I�tc �'ry gnv
DUnmeni Cult= anJ Rnmro
au.
Today 6X3(15„2'
f_ -
AIP PAGE & NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDIT( W April 6,1 8 • • -
TUESDAY, APRIL 6
TOASTMASTERS: The Pickering
Powerhouse Toastmasters meet Tues-
days from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Board of
Trade offices at 1099 Kingston Rd.,
suite 224, Pickering. Guests wel-
come. Toastmasters is an internation-
al organization promoting improved
speaking, listening and thinking
skills among its membership. Phone
420-9816 for more information on
the group.
LUNCH: The Ladies Auxiliary of
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606.
1555 Bayly St., Pickering, offers
lunches Monday to Friday from 12 to
1:30 p.m. All welcome, no member-
ship required. Under $4. Phone 839-
2990 for more information on the
auxiliary.
SENIORS: The Tuesdav Morning
Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m.
at St. Andrew's Community Centre.
46 Exeter Rd.. Ajax. Lawyer Bill
Hershorn discusses wills, power of
attorney and real estate. 619-0315.
DROP-IN: The Ajax North Drop -In
Centre meets from 9 to I 1 a.m. every
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at
the Riverbreeze Community Centre.
Richards Lane. Ajax. Parents, care-
givers and children four and under
welcome. Free. Phone 428-881
Durham Libera:
BILLBOARD
APRIL 6, 1999
(Darlene Walker), 683-4400 (Darlene
Neville).
QUILTERS: The Durham Trillium
Quilters Guild meets at 7:30 p.m. in
the cafeteria of Central Collegiate In-
stitute. 155 Gibb St.. Oshawa. Guest
speaker Bette Procunier, former
owner of The Quilting Patch in Scar-
borough and vice-president of the
Rouge Valley Quilters Guild, discuss-
es Small Quilts and Wall Quilts. New
members welcome. 728-3340 (Karen
Menzies) or (905) 623-7892 (Joan
Seaton).
LIBRARI': The Friends of the Ajax
Public Library holds its annual gener-
al meeting at 7:15 p.m. at the main li-
brary branch, corner of Harwood
Ave. and Kings Cres., next to the
Town hall. Information on $1 million
fund-raising campaign. Everyone
welcome. Phone 428-1328 ( Val Mar-
shall) for more information on the
group's activities.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7
OSTEOPOROSIS: The Ajax-Pick-
cring Osteoporosis Support Group
is rally behind
meets the first Wednesday of every
month from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in
lower -level conference rooms A and
13 at the Ajax -Pickering Health Cen-
tre, 580 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax.
Guest speakers. Free. All welcome.
Phone 831-2175 or 428-6632 for
more information.
PARENTS: The Ajax -Pickering
Chapter of the One Parent Families
Association meets every Wednesday
at 8 p.m. at the Annandale Golf and
Curling Club, corner of Bayly and
Church Sts., Ajax. For custodial and
non-custodial parents. New members
welcome. Phone 831-1201.
TOASTMASTERS: The Ajax -Pick-
ering Toastmasters Club meets
Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
at the Fortune Financial Office, 335
Bayly St. W.. Ajax. Guests always
welcome. Improve your confidence
and public speaking skills. Phone
(905) 686-1443 (Mary -Anne) for
more information.
AUTISM: The Autism Society.
Durham Chapter, holds a general
meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 450 Broad -
green St.. Pickering. The group pro-
vides support for families of individ-
u.Als with PDD or autism. Phone 427-
9572 (Judy Crosbie) for more infor-
mation.
federal minister
Health care the focus of coming election campaign
BY JANE MCDONALD
Staff Writer
Local Liberals gathered in Oshawa
for a "check-up" Tuesday night when
Federal Health Minister Allan Rock and
Ontario Opposition health critic Gerard
Kennedy joined forces for a pre-election
rallying of the party faithful. The cost of
the dinner workup was $65 a plate.
The diagnosis: Mike Harris and his
conservatives arc all but "beat. ' The
plan of attack: health care.
"It's terrific to see provincial and fed-
eral Liberals together in the same
room:' Mr. Rock told the 170 -member
audience at the Centre cultural Francais.
"We're going to beat the Mike Harris
conservatives in the next provincial
election.... it is obvious Canadians' faith
in health care has been shaken...:'
Both the federal health minister and
Mr. Kennedy accused the provincial
government of trying to bring in private
health care.
""rite conservatives seem unable to
Get healthy with
YMCA day
Join the YMCA of Greater Toronto
in celebrating YMCA Healthy Kids
Day this month.
The Saturday, April 17 event cele-
brates healthy children and health in
general with various games and activi-
ties that promote a healthy lifestyle for
the whole family.
This year's YMCA Healthy Kids
Day activities will be held in Pickering
and include street -proofing demon-
strations with police, safety demon-
strations with firefighters, story -telling
and reading corners, child -friendly
health and wellness information, self-
expression through music and drama,
fitness activities and healthy snacks
and recipes. Admission is free. For
further information on Healthy Kids
call 666-4794 or 686-1828.
put money back into health;' said Mr.
Kennedy.
"The conservatives are close to
bringing in two-tier health care in
(through) the back door.... Mike Harris
cut too much from health care"
Ottawa began slashing health-care
funding to the provinces in 1995. In this
year's February budget, the federal gov-
ernment announced an $1 1.5 -billion in-
crease over five years in transfer pay-
ments for health, restoring the $6.2 -bil-
lion it had cut to fight the federal budget
deficit.
It will be up to the provinces where
the,. decide to spend it.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE
.CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
SANITARY SEWER CROSSING OF
CARRUTHERS CREEK ('TOWN OF AJAX)
Il
.T. It.
�Jl
• u•w
LR ®
6
--DAILY
TOWN OF AJAX
L
q �
$TUpY AREA
I. INTRODUCTION
Thursday, April 8,1999
The Regional Municipality of Durham has
5:00 p.m -9:00 p.m.
been undertaking a Class Environmental
Ajax Community Centre
Assessment Studv to assess alternauve
HMS Ajax Room South
alignments for the construction of a
Enter at South Entrance
sanitary sewer to service development in
75 Centennial Drive
the Town of Ajax. The sewer will service
Ajax. Ontario
lands south of Bayly Street and west and
east of Shoal Point Road. The sewer will
a• COMMENTS OR QUESTION'S
include a crossing ofCartuthersCreek.
If you are unable to attend the Public
Information Centre and have any comments
The study will be completed in
or questions or require any further
accordance with the Class Environmental
lnformalion aboul the study or the
Assessment for water and
Municipal Class Envtronmcntal
Asscssror t please contact:
s. Schedule
Wastewater Projects. Schedulr B
(Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.4:;n p.m.)
You participation in the planning process
is welcome. During the processevery
Consultant
_fc_ -..0 "__a..... --i.-ii ...._..�_
M,rh:wl R-1,
We're online at �Nivw.durhamnevvs.net
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NEtfIIS ADVERTISER TUESMY EDITION AprN 61191109 PAGO 13 P
PRE -SEASON INSTRUCTION ;
Sport GOLF CLINICS
&LEISUREONLY...99 ... -Z- L
METRO ILi%_1hk
N E W S
ADV ERTISF.R
Sport SHORTS
APRIL 6, 1999
t,
• Gymnasts fare well
at Sarnia meet
Pickering and Ajax gymnasts
posted excellent results at the 1999
Bluewater International Invitational
Gymnastics competition in Sarnia re-
cently.
The prestigious event drew com-
petitors from Canada, U.S.A., Russia,
Ukraine, Mexico and Argentina.
In the level 3 division, Natasha
Spencer of Pickering placed fourth on
the floor exercises, eighth on the bal-
ance beam and ninth on the uneven
bars. Kaitlyn Grandy of Pickering was
fourth on the vault.
In the level 2 division, Arran Black
of Pickering was first on the bars, first
on the floor and second overall. Tara
Columbus of Pickering was fourth on
the bars and fifth on the beam.
The level 2 team of Black, Jackie
Cramp of Courtice, Stephanie Cud -
more of Oshawa and Meghan Patrick
of Bowmanville captured the first
place level 2 trophy.
Ajax ball tourney
pitches for teams
AJAX — Teams are sought for
the Ajax Men's Slo-pitch Association's
15th annual spring tune-up tourna-
ment being held Friday, May 21 to
Sunday, May 23.
The Labatt provincial qualifier in-
cludes men's C, D and recreational
divisions, men's masters recreational
and intermediate, women's intermedi-
ate and recreational, and co-ed recre-
ational
The round-robin tournament will
feature four teams per pool.
Games will played throughout
town with tournament headquarters in
the HMS Ajax Room at the Ajax Com-
munity Centre.
Cost to participate is $235 per
team for Slo-Pitch Ontario Associa-
tion members.
Applications are available by call-
ing Bill Thompson at 428-8020 or the
-AMSA phone line at 428-3650. They
must be returned by Sunday, May 16 j
to Ajax Men's Slo-pitch Association,
P.O. Box 352, Ajax, Ontario, LIS
3C5.
Pidreriog jwioka -
• PICKERING — A Pickering judo-
ka with an Ajax judo club returned
with a medal from the national cham-
pionships in Quebec recently.
Krista Bunsen, 16, of the Budokan
Judo Club of Ajax, captured a bronze
medal in the under -57 kilo weight
class at the Canadian Junior National
Championships in Rimouski, Que.,
last weekend.
The Grade 10 student at Pine
Ridge Secondary School competed at
the Canada Winter Games in New-
foundland in February and returned
with a gold medal in the team compe-
tition and a bronze medal in her indi-
vidual weight class.
A P R I L 6 1 9 9 9 DOME Tonom -
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
J?eturn o sender
Laura Green gets a racquet on this serve Pickering Recreation Complex indoor ten -
while getting in a little tennis action at the nis courts recentiv.
Pickering gynmast qualifies
for provincial championships
PUCKERING — A Picker-
ing gymnast qualified for the
provincial championships after
another strong performance at a
qualifying meet in Unionville
this past weekend.
Carly MacLean, 15, a mem-
ber of the East York Gymnastics
Club, placed fifth overall at the
third and final Metro East
Provincial Qualifier at the Win-
stonettes Gymnastic Associa-
tion last weekend. The result
was good enough to earn her a
spot on the Metro East Provin-
cial team in the Junior 3 catego-
ry.
CARLY MacLEAN
Off to provincials.
MacLean finished first on
Floor exercises and balance
beam, while also placing fourth
on bars at the third qualifying
meet.
At previous Metro East
Provincial qualifying meets,
MacLean finished first and third
overall. Combined with her
fifth -place overall finish on the
weekend, she was the second -
place member on the Metro
East Team in her Junior 3 brack-
et.
The Provincial Gymnastics
Championships will be hosted
by Cambridge later this month.
Panthers make foes see Stars
PICKERING — The Pick-
ering Panthers Bay Cycle -Tact
Construction major peewee se-
lect hockey team defeated the
Richmond Hill Stars in the
semi-finals series of the York-
Simcoe league.
The Panthers peewees will
now play Unionville in the
championship series.
The Pickering peewees
clinched the series with a 4-0
win. Adam Markew scored two
"goals, Andrew Hackett and
Brendan Bowes notched sin-
gles. Craig Burrell recorded two
assists, Ryan Rogatinsky, Hack-
ett and Paul Denis added single
helpers.
Pickering battled to a hard-
fought 3-1 victory in game two.
Markew notched two goals,
Bowes added a single. Chris
Macilwain chipped in with
three assists, Burrell had two,
Denis had one.
Game one ended in a 0-0 tie.
The goaltending duo of Ken
Saunders and Andrew Wilcox
played superbly in the series.
Other strong performances
came from Zak Duran, John
Kenthol, Jesse Seward, Michael
Dhaliwal, Brian Walders, Colin
Frizzell, Jean-Paul Lambert and
Chris Walsh.
Durham
swimmers
in sync at
provincial
showcase
The Durham Synchro Club's
provincial teams ruled the pool at the
provincial championships in Etobi-
coke recently.
The Durham Synchro Club's na-
tional teams competed at the Ontario
meet at the Etobicoke Olympium.
The 15-1 A team finished second be-
hind the Etobicoke Olympium. The
duet of Jenny Burgess of Pickering
and Shaina Dinsdale of Whitby fin-
ished second. The duet of Jessica
Coburn of Oshawa and Stephanie
Crann of Whitby finished fifth. The
duct t)f Amanda Damtsis of Pickcr
ing and Heidi Nemeth of
placed seventh.
JENNY BURGESS
Pickering swimmer combines
with partner for second -place
finish in duet in the Ontario
synchronized championships in
Etobicoke recently.
Dinsdale received a trophy for
first place in the Aggregate Award.
National team members are Kim
Bonnar, Jennifer Bell, Burgess,
Coburn. Crann, Damtsis, Dinsdale,
Alexandre Houtart, Ashleigh Malar-
czuk, Lauren Millar, Nemeth and
Heather Therrien. The team is
coached by Holley Lundmark.
The 12-14 team placed fifth in the
team event. The duet of Jennifer Guy
of Whitby and Rebecca Jasper of
Ajax finished eighth.
Team members include Bonnar,
Trista Guerrieri, Guy, Jasper, Jenilee
Keslering, Lindsay Parfitt and Tina
St. John. The team is coached by
Debra Thomson.
lar sear , J•3,C;'.Ik•w• +Ib•'^--- rnr.. .wy ...,
P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, April 6, 1999
ANDRE. t4' AtA,VOtt'SKII NeK's Advertiser photo
Gotcha covered
Pic•kerin,K St. Wilfrid Catholic Schimd's Mektri Mitchell (23)
gminis a player from WhIrb.v s St. Barnard sch,(x)l during
the Durham seMrate schowl ho_vs'ha_skethall playdox•ns in
Whithv recentIv.
Pickering skaters ac
PICKERING •— Pickering Figure
Skating Cluh members showed off their
talent at a recent home club competition.
In the pre -juvenile ladies' di- inion.
Breanne Allen finished first while Sarah
Bates was second and Amv Wellman
third.
Natalie SaNagna won the juvenile
ladies' category. Courtney Allen finished
second and Joanna Glavin was third.
The pre -preliminary ladies' division
was captured by Lcnna Koichopolos
while Amanda Davenport finished sec-
ond and Amanda Press third.
Tara Gorry won the preliminary
ladies' division, Elizabeth Tyrrell was
second and Lisa Binns finished third.
Spencer Barnes showed off his stuff
in the preliminary men's division.
Katie Ellis captured first place in the
junior bronze ladies' group ahead of
Carly Shearlow in second and Cynthia
Paulus in third.
Michelle Frazier won the senior
bronze ladies' division. Ambre Moore
was second and Emily Gaudet third.
Chucky Willcocks skated in the se-
nior bronze men's division.
Elisa Chimonides won the junior sil-
ver ladies' division and Teri Alexander
was second.
In the senior silver ladies' division,
Shannon Crossman was first and Linda
Joyner placed second.
Danielle Demerino skated in the
bronze artistic division, Joyner in the sil-
ver artistic group and Alexander in the
gold artistic division.
Krystna Byers won the preliminary
solo dance while Holley Smith and Tara
Gorry tied for second.
In the junior bronze solo dance, Well-
man captured first place, Sharon Borie
was second and Tyrrell finished third.
In the junior bronze solo dance men's
group, Barnes and Willcocks tied for
first.
In the senior bronze solo dance divi-
sion, Dawn Sneddon, Alexander and
Allen tied for first.
Frazier won the junior silver solo
dance, Chimonides was second and Lisa
Goalie Powers Pickering under - 15 s
to soccer Challenge Cup
Peios yields only one goal after blanking foes in regular season
PICKERING — The
Pickering Powcr under -15
girls' rep indoor soccer
team has captured the
Richmond Hill Challenge
Cup for the second year in
a row.
Pickering charged to a
convincing 5-0 win over
Lake Simcoe in the cham-
pionship game. Natasha
Kajganic scored two goals
while Stephanie McNor-
ton, Nicole O'Brien and
Kim Medley had singles.
Erin Silcock. Kelsey Biggs
and Helen James played
strong defensive games for
Pickering. shutting down
the offence of Lake Sim-
coe.
Pickering faced Rich-
mond Hill in the semi-fi-
nals and got four second -
half goals in a 5-1 victory.
Danielle Tanner led the
way for the Power with a
e their ice
Gilroy third.
Danielle Demerino skated in the se-
nior silver solo dance division while
Carrie Norman participated in the gold
solo dance.
At the Skaters Edge Toyota Chal-
lenge event, Bates finished sixth in the
preliminary ladies' flight one division.
Tyrrell was 13th in the flight two divi-
sion. Koichopolos 16th in the flight 3.
Boric eighth in the flight four and Binns
was second in the preliminaries and 15th
in the finals of tlx: flight five division.
In the junior bronze division, Allen
was third in the preliminaries and 10th
in the finals of the flight two category.
In the senior bronze ladies'. Gaudet
two -goal performance
while McNorion, Kajganic
and Shannon McCutchcon
notched one apiece. Erin
Watson and Dana Johnston
made several key offensive
plays.
The first game of the
sudden -death Cup round
pitted Pickering against
the Kleinherg Lions. The
Power won 8-0. propelled
by three goals by Kaigan-
ic, two each by Mc-
Cutcheon and Johnston,
and one by McNorton. Ka-
trina Gaudet had a strong
offensive game while Kate
Middlebrook was equally
impressive on defence.
Goaltender Jennifer
Peios was incredible
throughout the tourna-
ment and in league play.
She didn't yield a single
goal in the regular season
to pace her under -16 team
routines
was 14th in the flight three division
while Frazier was ninth in flight four.
Willcocks was sixth in the senior
bronze men', group.
In the junior silver ladies' division,
Chimonides won the flight one group.
Alexander was 13th in the flight two di-
vision and Crossman was I(kh in the
flight three category.
In the pre -juvenile ladies' group,
Dobson was Vkh.
In the juvenile ladies' division,
Glavin was first in the preliminaries and
ninth in the finals of flight one. Allen
was second in the preliminaries and
sixth in the finals of flight two while Sal-
vagna was fifth in flight four.
' •uxurww a •r•ancu•w•
7('efebrat* 15 years of provrdui .puality prewwatitx programs and services forgufs and yang u vwen
in Ajax and Pickenrrq'
The Big Sislam Assoc"m of *X-Picbrin9 Tadd lie to t limit eweryora who bellied lo anke our 10• Anomie)
"Jam 'ri Jewels Ir Auction such a srreosaa
Ow slicasors
Burger ling Restaurants • Hurren. Flett. Sinclair • Smith Marie Preao, AM" at Law -Angelo Pucci
Sutton Group - Heritage Really -Pat Clark Sutton Group - Heritage Really • Paul Jones Sullon Group - Heritage Realty
Liz Vanstratten. Sutton Group - Hentage Realty • Roz Menety and Wayne Eini m, Sutton Group - Heritage Really
Mary Roy, ReMax First • The Law Office of Steven Cooper • Ptke ft Chiropractic ; Hearth Centre • McCague Wires.
Peacock. Borladc. McInnis d Lloyd • Brownstone Really Inc.- ScoliaMcLeod -The Bank of Hove Scotia • Victor and
Joyce Ems • BTG Rwraal Corp. - Lara and Brian Taylor • Pkiranig PFaym Thsa xal Group •Royal Bank - Liverpool
Road 6 Hwy. s2 • GrarW Homes - lift and Rita Bigiaki
OW0011101111
Celine Dion • Sophia Loren • Valene Pi rgle • Dan Matheson • Jett Darnels • Brian Orser • Ross Reba" • Mary Jo
F. • Card Weisman • Janet Ecker. MPP • Maya Sieve Parish (Ajax) • Town of Ajax Catndors • Town of Pickering
Ccurkdras • Hwey Law ClenklManagement Semites • Mart and Wanela Densis • Stewart Soniey • W"hl Watdwrs
Canadian Living • Ming Du Restaurant • Shoppers Drug Mart -Head Once • &ftan Bderfainarken i • Chapters
Candace Ramsey • Onktanko Science Centre • Blade Creek Pioaaer Village -The Royal orklan d MuseknrFamous Players
- PidkenN Town Cerme • Haney Garlic Restaurant • The Ajax Horseshoe PO" • Applelbea's Restauraare -
Elizabeth Barrett-Hadkel • Rhonda's • AnlhoiVs Hair Desigrk • Nancy Dater • Linda Haney • Barb Doming • Kar/
Lauber) • Sutton Gtatp-Hwililp Really • The OAkapedic Therapy Circ • Alison gond • Rop m Video • Ridd's • Rzw
Eleararice • Garantrys -Picker" Town Centre • The Body Shop • Laser Quad • DEL Laboraklm • Cdss • ualmale
Image Car Care Cenbe • Oshawa Cadre Merrharrts Assodaronk • The Art Garay of Ontario • The Canadian Stops
Company • Massey's • Bektmys • The Bear a FirW • Red Lobster • Walls Grin and Bar •Bam Dinner
Theatre • Vakin no's • Glamour Sho"shasa Cen lre • Aisha Umar • Masfernind EWMorW •The11broft Angonaift
Football Club • Raxs Canada • G&G Becarakics • Ajax Acro's Gymnastics pub • Humeri, Rett, Sinclair • Val Marshal
Travel • The Spa at the Ekrwrood • Peoples Jewerm*kkerN Town Centre • Taorilo Domrion Bank • Wrwasa Chong
• 2 -An Gal" • Chalet parermom • Nonan Brown • Chum FM • The Toronlo Maple L.eals • Darryl Brown • SkyDane
Tour Experience • Mark Wallace • Roboton Canada Ltd. • Brian Thompson • The News Atimbser • HMV • Deborah
Adamson • Citim Watdt Company 01'Carkada Lid • De Yme Wktes •,fnoes Hai Design • Sim Soler • Avco Finandal
Services Ltd • Royal Bank -Liverpool Head b Hwy. t2 • Sourk Ajax IGA • Many Cheese • Som Gallery • Tim I lortot 's
Starbktdks Coles Company -Ajax • Bacio Bakery • Yuk Yuk s • Right Centre • Cullen Gardens • Pier 1 imports • Ywah
Vincent Hair Design • Visage • Pine Ridge Garden Gallery • TD Asset Management Inc. • Pary Tyme Rentals • Ttke
Original Basket Kase • JAR Rodtciom
Our Auction Wdkrwers
Patron: Angelo Pucci • Host: Brian LeBold • Auctioneer: Larry Guimkatd • Neil Sinclair • Elizabelh Barrett -Ha" • Dianne
DiMichele • Leslie Gossen • Linda Heney • Carole Moran • Charlene Sdreunemkan • Knsho Umar • Nancy Van Racy
Debbie Adamson • Stephanie Black • Pam Blair • Pat Brettetl • Pat Brooks • Stella Conte • Laurie Curley • Jason
DiMichele • Lisa DiMid" • Lou DiMidkele • Gillian Howard • Debbie McDonald • Kim SentAeben • Stewart Salley
Brian Thompson • Aliya Yac oob • Jean • Richele • Trish • Wendy
And ... aur Guatel
ProdJty affibatedu4bi Big Sisters Association of/Ontario and Big Siam of Camila
A 4lnited'W" Mm &TAamcu 1400
to a spectacular 15-0
record.
Indoor team guest play-
ers are Krystle Brown and
Nicole Tanner.
The squad is coached
by Bob Tanner, Eric John -
Pickering
ston, George Popovich and
Jacquie Crow.
The team, sponsored by
Shoppers Drugs Mart, will
compete in the Ontario
Youth Soccer League this
summer.
swimmer
floats like a butterfly
PICKERING — The
Pickering Swim Club was
well represented at the
Provincial Championship
Swim Meet in Ottawa re-
cently.
Brenna Wilson. 12, fin-
ished fourth in the finals of
both the lOO-metre and
200m butterfly events,
clocking personal best
times and setting two new
club records in 1:l 1.48 and
2:34.87. Wilson also swam
in the 100m and 200m
frecstylc events.
Warren Barnes, 13, fin-
ished fifth in the consola-
SALE
►PECIA
BARGAINS
IN TODAY'S
News Adv_
Hies., April 6, 1999
News Advertiser
Centre Nn
Shoppers Drtlg Minim
The Shoe Company
Tors R Us A00111clL
Zdkws AjatilPICk.
• DelimW to selmied households only
Remember, all inserts, including
those on glossy paper, can be
recycled with the rest of your
newspaper through your blue
box Recycling program.
For information on delivering
caour ll advertising flyers, f.
DUNCAN � �Ad.� so
--
FLETCHER at
tion finals of the 100rr
breaststroke and seventh it
the consolation finals of the
2O0m breast.
Barnes also set new per-
sonal best times and a new
standard for the PickerinE
Swim Club.
Alicia Kaye, 15, fin-
ished 19th in both the
4(N)m individual medic)
and the gruelling 800rr
frecstylc and 21st in the
400m free.
She's joining the Cana-
dian Junior Triathlon Tearr
for training in Victoria
B.C.
Ticoaaa & itaysbanda
Tuesday's Carriers of the
Week are Ticona &
Rayshanda They enjoys
singing & playing hockey.
They will receive a
dinner for 4 voucher,
Congratk/attiows Ticona
& Rayshanda for being
our Carriers of the Week.
Walman,Aiax
135 Kington Rd.,Ajax
222 Bayly St.w,Ajax
726 Kingston Rd., Pick.
1345Al Kingston Rd., Pick.
s
.-
BIG BROTHERSBIG SISTERS„a'
APPRECIATION WEEK
Every year we celebrate the enormous
gift of time these very special
volunteers give our region's young
people. These local businesses
recognize the importance of this
wonderful program and have supported
this message whole heartedly. If you
would like to volunteer your time as a
BIG BROTHER or a
KING BIG SISTER contact
KINGtiTTtEFT
c:nrAx WI
Durham's Only Veterinary Clinic
your local chapter for Exclusively CAffm
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
a the details . Mond ep - Friday s a.m. - 7 p m.
Monetary donations
are always welcome.
APRIL
IS
CHILD
ABUSE
P
R
E
V
E
N
T
1
O
N
MONTH
SHARP
EXECUTIVE COPIER
SYSTEMS
682 MONARCH AVE.
UNIT 2-4
AJAX
683-1089
AUTHORIZED SHARP DEALER
Set • am. - noon
NEW KITTIES WELCOME
Please Call For Appt
S50 King W
(At Thornton) Oshar.>t
76e Club
17 j," Wvo.."
"Take your part to
prevent child abuse!"
S' Suncor %1. S., 0.h..434-2582
Furnace Fuel Texaco Motor Oils
C -<*C& a Greases
S" Bul( Lubricants
COOPER
Fuels Limited
r.aoen" • nausma • -sya una�
(905) 786-2502
4= HWY n
Iftwoot 0~
M-1.10 FAX:(905) 786-3013
WA" ROY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
PAOLO PORTUCAMSNARLo RALIAW
(905) 686-3330
MOW (905) 831-3300
I; *r
First R"Ity Ltd R"Nor
r+a.p«w.r,ny Owned a operated
1885 Glsnarwe Road
Pkkeri i% Ontario Ll V 6R6
THE NEWS ADVERTISER Tur!mAv &nri1 it 1.OdD.&+0 4 f .e
,L"rha
Re
gion
,4ttendant Care Inc.
Does your laved one or someone you know require the following;
• assistance with rising and retiring
• bathing and washing
• personal grooming
• toileting/bowel and bladder care
•transferring
• assistance with feeding
• homemaking services
PLEASE CALL 576-2112 / 433-0240
OUR ORGANIZATION IS A NOT FOR PROFIT AND DESIGNED TO
PROVIDE ATTENDANT SERVICES TO PHYSICALLY DISABLED ADULTS 16
YEARS AND OLDER. FULLY FUNDED FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO MEET OUR
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
AIP PAGE 16 -THE MEWS ADVER I USER TUESDAY, April 6,1999
CLASSIFIED
To Place Your Ad Call:
683,,,,-0707
I I Careers 1 1 Careers I ( Careers 1 General Hfllp 1 Genual Help 1 General Help 1 General Help C Skilled Help Skilled help
PLANT ENGINEER
McNairn Packaging, a leader in specialty papers and
packaging materials for the Food Sen ice, Food Processing,
Retailing, and Manufacturing Industries, requires a Plant
Engineer for its manufacturing facility in Whitby.
In this newly developed role, you will provide a leadership role
in the development, implementation, and management of a
predictive and preventive maintenance program. 'You will
recommend, design or modify equipment and facility layout
from inception to installation, within cost and ROI
considerations. You will identify, develop and implement
standards of equipment capability, cost efficient and effective
operation, and process improvements. You will also assess and
manage facility risks.
To be the successful candidate, you have a BSME or
equivalent and 3+ years of related experience. You will
have a knowledge of AutoCAD, project management. CPI,
equipment design, preventive maintenance, and risk
management. Any paper conversion, and/or flexographic
printing experience will- be viewed as a plus. You also have
hands-on experience with gears, drives, pneumatics, and
hydraulics: PLC knowledge is desirable. You work well in
a team -oriented environment, arc self -motivated, enjoy
challenges, an excellent planner, and consistently successful at
achieving determined goals and objectives.
\A,e offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits.
Please submit your resume in confidence to:
McNairn Packaging, Director of Operations
125 Consumers Drive,
Whitby, Ontario LIN 1C4
Fax: (905)668-5038
While we than4 ail upplrrants, nrk(t rho. a f,hit, *ill be
interviews will be cemilarred.
11 Careers
CAREER SCHOOL -c FLOR-
AL ^ES GN 26 wk Rprnpry a
Wswess Program 12 wit n-
Mnow 3-phase program. 3
wk Prolaae al Coarse. In-
home oil-. aeprmars pro-
gram, Part-trmeew LWe
Courses agiable A school
where all Your "we'
become worIwh k Fnan-
am anallanee may be awd-
able 9o5-CI6 7746
THE MAIL STATION Career
7ra,nng rater ',areer tan-
I.W1
nq k n artnhaal
rorh. ser canaxg. pedk-
Cures. waxing. Air brushing
am twomell ques
Student
enc nego tabie
1 rw.at
How
ASSIMM NT F A I person re-
pured for deakrstilps low"
department in Whitby area 10
work wdh real arse.. on
0 Applicant should be
We to wort with Wmpnntr
Seasonal or lug time posaons
avaelaw Please
10
Oshawa i Week, P0 Box
481 865 Fan en St. Ossetia
On. L1H 71S. File M7
ATTt]n1p11 FULL TIME part
time Local Firm has 49 Im-
mediae ope wgs we leubk
whedules available $10.85
START No Exp NKNM
Tran Must lift positions by
Apr 9th Great for students
and others. Cal Tuts. - Thum,
from 10 a.m. - 6 P.M. (905)
723.4920
AZ TEM or Tam Chivers
W deGitile0 automotive run.
Cam absow, ICC me6nh a
Police check. Call (905)725-
9279. leave message,
CATMU WORKERS and
:hurt order cool¢ needed im-
aado* in Durl Region.
Part lime cowl. Must be ex-
Baienrxd. Fax resume to
105-579-0667 or al 9o5.579.
0252.
Ger+enM H4eIp
INSTALLER
required.
Full A Part Time
positions
available.
Exp. an asset.
905-668-2575
RIANEN needed o clean
Ilouses t9 06� 830.5 00 CAN
90" 1CONSTRIICTM workers.
must have carpentry, rough
and ane skdhs
SUIS Eve tele
of preefg.ker.d Mops an as-
set Wi&V b work out of
tem Fax resume 10 (905)436-
9314
-,W,Y DRIER. Ajax. re-
quires experienced FULL
TIME SHORT ORDER COOK
Please appkY in person with
1eSnme to 64 Harwood Ave
S. Ajax (905)-427-1993
WANTED
Experience
necessary. Start
from your area.
T ycan (905) weekly
427-7733
NII■ am.. am.. M.. or
owe per week, assemb,ng
Products in the comfort of
Your own home. Send a so -
addressed $I~ ewelope
ID: O.PH. 6-240D Dutdes SL
W. Suit 541. Rd 636. fnis-
O$sauga. Ont. L5K M.
ESTABUSHNEDfirm accept"
Lahhdscape
Must possm understanding
of basic principes of land-
scape installations and main -
1 riance. Hands on experience
OF IOMW education required.
Cal 1-888-502.7336.
1 General Help
NEEDED
with experience in
nail exteruson for
L•Attiftai
Pickering Town
Centre
Phone Robert
(905) 420-1440
w Fax Resumr a,
(905) 763-9345
WARTED - Imerloc k and Re -
U -ng wan specular. Must
cave mWmum 3 years ex.
penes Own tgrtsporgeon
Physkcary fa, and torerew
experience an afkiq. Also
Required Labourers. Cil or
relumme 10 (905)688-2742 Brrrasape Inc
ExPER1E M FARM LA-
BOURM wa+kd DZ licerae
an asset Heavy it" and
Own I annsporietgn required.
Fax resume to : (905) 263-
466! or cal (905) 723.9674
grocery dark
required for Sal's Grocery in
Apex Fun or pan bene. natime
hours Appy M Store - 120
Harwood Avenue Sash. Apo
ExIaOKKED HAIRSTYLISTS
Ieed for L'Atitedes n er
Oshawa Caere. Salary
commission. Call Froben
(905)723 -SW
OWENEWO Tekmwkders
needed. Phase tat (90)427-
6040.
WAWAMM Hurseeks a*koabc.t
colloonsts
an esthel o opwpeprto�sAKe-
baleikr,al 1 4W 156.
t10E M MMtTYUST to
assig in managing salon. Ex-
odent salary package r proM
storing. Part time stylists po.
Poor's n Whitby r Apo. Cal
Kathryn(905)576-2512
ti0 POSITIONS AVA!La6 FIM AlAY
for HIM auerhb
9 b/NfAfa8ia8•
PRONTESSORI Elementary
teacher renus for growing
S7.01 per hoer . dey and afterwoon shies.
mOrdesson school in Ajax/
h
Pickering area. Starting Sept/
No eaperom aeetssary ,
Call 905-427-9712 for interview
99 Competitive salary Call
(9os) so9 5970 Ext 107
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
advertisement and attach a list of such
names. Place your application and list in
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
If the advertiser is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed
directly to Oshawa This Week, will not
be forwarded to the file number.
Originals must be sent directly as
indicated by the instructions in the ad.
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
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to deliver papers three times
a week in the following areas:
UXBRIDGE
Forsythe Dr.
Galloway Dr.
North St.
Turner Dr.
LEAKSDALE
Regional Rd. 1,
Regional Rd. 13
CANNINGTON
Alison Crt.
Beaaver Ridge Dr.
Heron Dr,
Meadowlands Dr.
CALL DEBBIE
905-852-9741
LWAI INpRTNAL, lo".
term imp. mug have 6
mn c worial expenima i
tahy 000-W bogta. Pick -
am through DOW" areas.
Car an al m we wi be n-
fer—fg M the aft" tin.
employmar Came. on 78
Richow St. W. otdaaa, on
IMsft. April 1311 from 9Z
a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
MASSEY'S
RESTAURANT
Requims Full &
Part-time Kitchen
Help & Servers.
Apply in person to
774 Uvetpool Rd.
S., Pkkedn&
NAII TECHNICIAN wanted Be
on your own Clientele already
established Really good op-
�unty Can Axxess 668-
VIEW GOLF COURSE needs
help with advertising' Looking
for10 outgoing, amtxhous
people to start immediately
Full-time only Gall Jenrnter
for interview 720-3144 No
experience necessary. will
train
PART T1,1F
TECHNICIAN
\,,-dart lw,• will train)
1',:ke & weekdays.
4 -and weekend w,wk.
$7zsthr
Vehicle required.
Fax resume to
t"511 t/7-ea99,
or e-mail
pwking0durham.net
PART TIME wA.'AFCCF
wnutHS wanted tot i
Bar reshurare Call 428.8790
MT AS YOU GO Gym No
membership required Pay as
you go gym No camahmerR
pay as You ge gym Daily.
Weekly Mptthly, Absolukiy.
pppooaysitively no fN 4WWntaed
PP=oser GPay ayou
rty GYmopenn Irpd
nhidngM M . F Weekends 9
m - 5 p m IMS Brock Rd .
Pickering (905) 427-0277
WE WANT YOU! Expenenced
lelemdrkelers required Horr-
N scary plus bonuses Many
cash incentives It you're the
(o rO►+35- se can DabeK
PICURNIG vdlage requires
for tine dining exptr
a
servers wire knowledge an
asset Floor manager. Sons
Chet. Inst cook, bar. dreh.
washer. prep. for interview
Illeaae a1 (905)427-6999
PARE Pactiucirms is
looking for Exotic Dancers No
ennxpppearrhImpn" necessary Tran-
wdW wages s1�000. weet;y
BOOi27.69O4For rem ur mation eau i -
a M
HO>RT0N`S
Reqires
STO" FROM
1�iIL uT/3111111:
ONLY
AL Shutes & mi able.
Phmw apply in
person b:
175e tayly SL W.
or
4AS BaYly W.
oe*as �
Ask $W Jath
or auk
TIE NEws ADBQrISER is
lo0krhp for Kids b dair" oa
and eyes door 10 door
times a week by 6 00 PM
in theircall
11054113-511111"
130 130 "...r..
Toronto East
)NSM Traasportaucia's proveta Saks train" Program
provides a solid basis for as h�tcibeP; carver tin
ieterwioaw transportation. Bright, erarigetic, focused
self starters with a pout secondary business
degred4 ipbma will enjoy a reward system that
includes salary unlimited coil minion, bendits and a
company vehicle. Please Iesposd with a cover kner
and resume, quoting file OWSTS-067 to:
Jaime Tiod
Diaw - soles Ak Mnaftetirh�
1 Cam
MMow, ON L7E 1 K4
LSO -9002 VIVO
MANAGER
The Toronto Star re-
quires success oriented
Individual to develop a
sales crew of youths.
Requirements
'Must have a reliable ve-
hicle (Van) to transport
sales crew
'Be available to work
evenings and weekends.
-Must have the ability to
motivate and train
youths to sell.
' o communicate with
parents of young people
who would like to sell
Star subscriptions door
to door.
We offer lull traitung and
excellent commission
For interview please
all 416-869-4551
(voice mail) or write to:
George Thieideau,
CID Toronto Star.
✓Illi Floor, 1 Yonpe St.
Toronto. Ont. MSE IE6
with
evrous experience for posy
SAW Apply
pFrances; n on
pelsol
M�ry Esteti
a. 1200 Rossland Rd E
nmdby 430.0966
TELEMARKETERS NEEDED in
our Alax office to book ap.
point
n pis tam e an
-mac---
Saler t26 92S9ce�rtasianr rA
Pickering has
'nTMrtetfate openings
for
Cooks,
Short order
Cooks
Please drop off
resume to
1660 Kingston Rd.
Lnht 01,
TRUCK ACCESSOIIYAN-
sTA4J.EN-Must be expen-
erntedIo Install row"
boards. truck caps. 109 lights.
etc. Must have good meehan-
rcaf and electrical knowledge
Need am drivers license
with dean abstract coreaet
R O L Pickering. 905-428.
7373. Fax 905.428.7376
IEIlt@
1 PI 11 NkO
Company Drivers and
Owner/Operators Required
Our Client,
Narmac Transportation Inc.,
a progressive Bulk Carrier,
has immediate openings for
A -Z License Chemical Drivers
We require 3 years minimum driving expenecne an A -Z
License and a clean abstract. Harmac is willing to train.
We offer
• Top rate of hourly pay
• Excellent benefits package
• Employee incentive plan
• Company uniforms
">ComNNtment to Excellence -
Interested drivers should contact
Ted or Paul at 1-800-828-6615
1EXPERIENCED AZ DRIVER
For City and local Highway.
Current Abstract
Mail or drop off resume to:
2275 Markham Rd.
Scarborough, Ontario, M1 B 2W3
(416) 291-1928
WANTED
ROUGH TERRAIN
FORKLIFT MECHANICS
Looking - for shop and field service
mechanics with hydraulic and diesel
engine experience.
Mail or drop off resume to:
2275 Markham Rd.
Scarborough, Ontario, MIS 2W3
(416) 291-1928
Gmem Help ®j General Hp
Codes pan -time days. reghts.
weekends 2 axplinmin sd
wadresses. put-bM.
Resumes drily Cocky ,hockey.
571-7678
WHY N OUT OF WORK!
Raw money W local chanty
Make behxesn 3 to 4 hundrod
per week Day/Fim mg Shdi
Pkasa nal Mr Jolrhton 576-
2780 9.9pm
NDBIE IN as NEEDE0.11
- assembling our products
Stan rrnmeOiMely For free
WO package call 24 hos. Iol-
fm 1-888-771-7409
ti full-timehealth industry.
8800-53000 Free Booklet
416-631-4925 or log onto
wwwnon .COM acCM Wet
5876 (required)
1 011kw
BOOKKEEM required for
Thursdays and Fridays. Ex-
panence with Compukr aria
general othce lamdigrhs nat-
essary Pay to be noweated
Fax resuna to: (905) 723-
7698 (sm)
Job Fair
Kawartha quality Care Inc. requires /Torn Support Workers in
the Durham Rev i . KOC offers Hoole" work hours and the
opportunity to work in an area of choice.
Certified Horne Support Workers. Heanh Care Aides and
Per—nal Support workers are irnrited to attend the job fairs and
mmY Pre -schedule an interview by calling
1-t900-265-9603.
Application forms will be available and interviews may be
arranged at the job fairs.
Information will be available regarding training opportunities for
those wishing Io pursue a career as a home support worker.
Applicants will be required to provide copies of certiacation(s)
and a Police Records Check VAN be required of aN individuals
hired by Kavvartha Quality Care Inc.
Job Fair IcW4 Hoes, daps and Unna:
Whitey a Monday. AprN 12. 1999
Celrhtral 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
10��1131oor� St. East
Oshawa
wrrMe/
l;ton
ChTueulday, April 13, 1999
East 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
Howard Johnson Hogan
l43 rntvviue
e
Ma-Pickering Wednesday. April 14. 1999
West 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
Pickering
tE�ring Public Library
�ering
splartde Rd
Port Perry/ Thursday, April 15. 1999
ux th a 9:00 am to 6:00 pm
14941
1 1 nencoe SSI. I foals
PerryPort
4X NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
Toronto one: (416) 7.98--7259
0o
lAve.,Aj�
1822 Whites ltd., PWnim oe n I& -A pinIL
24 -Hour Fax: (905) 57 -4218
Mat to Fn 0 8.00 pm.Commet
Sat 9.30 am to 3..00 DR
Ona
illla.-i i:1•�I0�l ' 0 b *w when you ad�erese, your word ad
• �Y
�rlg►«� h.rww,
,a
= 8le>r r�tat
two
_w`�9 _:... ,#.. ,..-�;,, ,. .. .., 9k,r4.sa4!W.!!•7►'nlHfex"rw',e..Wl4ili>w,�awrwa+ww.raaasrro�s.aearw�.... I
1
Sob
2E price. leather rse t from/
59.99, luggage from $1999.
leather
Everything
wallets from $699
Must Go, Family
Lea r, 5 Points Mall Ostia
2.905 728-9830
ANNOUNCING NEW lower
price on mini dish satellites
Only $249 after rebates, or
lease from $1249 monthly
Programming as low as
$8.99/monthly 905-655.3661
BED, BLACK wrought iron ca-
nopy, queen Orthopedic mat-
tressarame. Never opened.
$1,200 Sacrifice $490
(416)255-0285
BUNDS Cut the middle man
Installer has custom
made
installer
Vertical.
Venetian, Shutters Free esti-
mates. (416)227-7777 or
(905 -660 0072 or 1-888-369-
055
CARPETS - lots of carpet
100% nylon. new stain re-
lease carpets on (rand. I will
carpet 3 rooms. $349Price
includes carpet, premium pad,
expert installation, fast deliv-
ery. free estimates (30 yards)
Norman 686.2314
CARPETS SALE: Lots of car-
pets 1DO% nylon stain re-
lease. carpet 3 rooms $339
(30 sq yd ) Includes carpet.
Premium pad and installa-
tion Free estimates. carpet
repairs Serving Durham and
su�rroundirnq area Sam 905-
1772
CARPET AND VINYL - Carpet
three rooms 30 square yards,
from 5329 InsWkd. I will (its -
count your best code by 10%
Customer satisfaction guar.
anteed. Can Mike for your free
esbinale. 905-431-4040
COMPUTER FACTORY"
BLOWOUT Amazing 1 yr no
payments then $16/wklt)
33 Mhz loaded, pnntoser.
inplRbr. Internet. solhw1 arca
more. Fra Scarier. delivery
and $"up 1.800.515-5515
COMPUTER SPECIALS -
t0pmhz Mum Media System
M. Pentium Laptop $744.
166mhz Intimae System
5666. Superfast 400aft
$1188, fele Ione wg up-
grades d dfficull repays 905-
655-3661
FARMERS! - New Hou 354
Mut MITI not used snce 19N
(stored on de) in wCCKdit
condition. urge fires. side
W*V super nth " b*V
utioadinm Aug". 52600 Can
985.3183 afler 6 p in (snp)
FUR COAT Beautiful cho-
colate brown, can imp, %ze
10.12 Appraised at $9500.
sacrifice at 55000 (705) 786 -
am (snp)
NWACME HTI1 tilt/recbfw
Ir Geriatric chair toot tray,
loud tray, wings, head rest
New condition AAs�t,urqw $900
o b o Cad (905)725- 7861
KAWAI Piano sale at 0~
College in Student Clore
April 9thilOW11th. Over 40
pianos and adpipgoitnalps For rtor-
mabon or 800.905-0060 rrhdtl 1
ON BED X -thick Orthopedic
Pdowtop. so and frame. so
In plastic. cost $1.700 Sea
$675 (416) 255.0=
KITCHEN cupboards, white.
new. top 8' length. bottom 6'.
blue cowoertop S" , Iau-
afs, almond 1 6 store.
all excellent condi ion. $1200
oomplefe (905)66544%
K NKS. dark cherry wood,
includes buffet, hutch. large
fable with 2 cdosions, 6 reg -
out drain plus 2 captains
chars a serve. $2500 obo
Call (905µ26-8216
LANGFORD Cedar Strip Ca-
noe. biro Condition. was dts-
p{ay model at Cyte Show n
1996 Cost $3450 inc taxes
will take $2500 no laxa.(905
133-2168 or (905) 907-4336
ievewo).
AM GREY reception desk
Nith glass trim for sale.
;2.500 or best one. Call
.carte A (905) 839-6159.
9AN0 TECNMCUM available
or luwq. repairs, and pre-
wrchase consultation on an
rnka a models Call Barb at
KISJ27-7631.
ILL PNOWS Sony new
YgiW a Maorola dig".
992 Vigor Accura, Commer-
ial Singer sewing machine,
heel bench lathe. Traylor
mphlier System, trader.
M75)721-1611
ENT TO OLIN APPLIANCES,
ew and reconditioned, full
arranty. Paddy's Market.
)5-263-8369 or 1-800.798-
502.
NEDBMN - Duality wooden
rods 8' x 8' barn kit, only
139. plus tax. Many oder
ria and styles available.
so garages and docks. 761
CKay Rd. Unit 3. Fichen'np
it more info. call 905-,14
93.
care.
HANKS APPLIANCES es/
Sal
Servoce/Parts New Salm/
arrived) Kitchen -Aid frost -free
fridges like new retail $1200
only $450 Self-cleaning al-
mond stove. lift -top. 4yrs, like
new $350 Large selection
stoves. 5199/up Washers
$150/up. Dryers 3150/up
Chest freezers 7cu $200
Large selection rebuih ap-
ptinces Financing available
OAC Up 10 Tyr warranty 426
SimcDeSLS. (905)728-4043
PINE/OAK FURNITURE Now
celebrating our 25th Anniver-
sary We are Table Special.
ists round. oval. rectangular,
S01 pedestal, dbl pedestal.
harvest tables. WE MAKE
THEN ALL' Need a special
size or colour, NO PROBLEM.
imvucrai each
table to your individual
needs Our Craftsmen also
tnandbFald EMertamment units.
Home office. Dining Room.
Kitchen. Bedroom and Custom
Designs, all, on premis-
es ..Drop in and see our
State of the Art woodworking
facility and let us show you
Trow fine furniture 15
made Remember 'There
)s No Substitute for Quali-
ty . Traditional woodwork -
115 Norm Port Road IS
off ReaCh Rd) Port Perry.
250
for the
"FOR YOUR HOME SHOW,
SAL & Sun May 8th & 9th
9 am: 4 pm.
at
Whitby Iroquois Sports Centre
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE!!
CALL LISA FOR DETAILS
Oshawa (905)-579-4400
Ajax (905)-683-0707
Durham Region's soosso
LARGEST YARD SALE
Sat. Apr. 10th - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sun. Apr. 11th - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m
423 Bloor St. W., Oshawa
IN STORE SPECIALS
GALORE!!
Don't miss the deals.
905-985.8774 www It
a ,
on ca
• Antiques
USED FRIDGES $195 i up.
need a car?
used ranges $125 up used
CHINA sebme: bowed glass
dryers $125/ up. used rash-
door side by side, burled Wip-
ers 5199 (up. new and used
nut. $1800_ Hoosier kitchen
coin operated washers and
Cabirnet $700 Other collectl-
dryf rs at low prices. New
bks Call 905-263-4083
brand name fridges $480 and
or applications
up. new 30- ranges with door
Pools.
and window $430 Wide se-
sce
lcoon of other new and used
appliances GII
SALE - KAYAK POOLS. ReC
us today,
Stephensm's Appliances.
tangular above ground Includ-
Sales, Service. Parts 154
r, decking. 16 x 24. 0/0.
995 Package includes Ili•
Bruce SI Osfgwa(905) 576
7448web site wwwdrham-
er, 2 ladders. sad filter,
Mall comt9ephamm
Nem tet 1•BOp66$•
VARIOUS Items Range. In-
Lost 4
glish sen-cim 10 Yon ad.
Afnond. $250 I.M.Found
• 1
almond. $20. Exercise brise
$20. star master $100. com-
FOUND g haled :at
Posting toile!. deal for rot-
,ante and gtriger. hiondlll and
neutered. South Westray and
� $20. kerosene heater
914 ' AIM Telepho a 427-
$25. cnb. quality mattress.
CASH FOR CARS! We n„
$50. 509-9688
F001101 Maid 31st on Pop-
opWEDDING
WEDDINGDRESS, size 7,
long sleeve elegant embrot-
p Lane Bifocal roadsg
tltasses C.0 420-63111 no
Otted lace top, princess kine.
• posrApo w(
now silk bodice with ham
1
Has already been dry
1
cleaned Pard $1200, asking
OSHAWA OBEDIENCE Assoc
am. Engagement ring.
Cusses starting Monday,
rinrque shaped diamond sok-
April 26 Basic and Pre Trial
TOM set In IOK gold foisted
To Reaste cam Bev (905)
band Paid $1300. ailing
00886668
$750 GII 905-404-98%. askfor
Baro ( )
YORKSOME TEMMA neu-
MIRE CAGES for sak CaK
Tim
kred ail needies lovely tem -
perarrnerq loves children. oryy
905-683-5117 yp
6661 old. owner 5350 td
9609
GARAGE door capers, broken
springs cables. raft open
ENGLISH spwnger spsoof
WS installed Tuneepe. 549 95
ouppes, ready to go. pw-
416-336.0073
ebred, CKC registered. Fust
shop, excellent temperament
1 A' let" a
5500 (905)263-4423
SULLS AVANABLE al private
AffrXMSTAb$Wdelyt Ad-
ban norm Whitby Indoor at.
vice- always valuable. usually
ma. sand rug, wash stall r-
hes! Purchasing outright, es-
tates wnti
/some
dive" Nedirgprogram Ex-
aque cad-
des. (no hint b value Con-
ceNent care (905)655.9991.
Susan
sidered). coNwbm of my
sort. quantities or smile an-LJkweet
• w
kns que taSpews r otesf n
kir so
Moorcro t pdfery I N try b re-
Pena. Robert
:pond b allAntiques-
ONE FULL BL000 Limousin
Bowen s- &ooUax
yead"O bull. (905) 623-2349
gntano (9051655-8049. lax
(905W
after 8 30 p m
(905)655-5501
CASH 00 DEALS. We Buy.
Sell. i more' Pay WP doaar
for top items Home Judd
"ft. car audio. tools. CO's.
movies. gams. gold. ilia
monds• furniture.
905M3-1785 905 71-2274
�)666.001W O IDrekn as
WYIIIC ANTIQUE and cal-
ItCtable Contents including
compprneaeskIfts. Best Palm-
bleKahn
905.9058161ad.Y
WAMTEO - NOT WNNBU a
s172LMS&U" low. dinky.
model cars, and other auw
motive toys. Call 2632661
evervi gs sip.
VIAN=.
WILL PAY
NO VALUE.
PLEASE CALL
VIUCE
roswtWA WMoT
unwair
905-579-41N
EXT. 2207
NWOM - used stioes It
Dods runners. Nike. Addid
pumas. ,lordans, and oorr
verse all stars. 80015 - pbloe
boots. Beatles toots, army
boots, red trig and Dr. mann
boots. (905) $39-3981
M
; Arcnft
lo A
CRAFTERS VIANTED M The
Gift a Craft Showplace' Wcat-
ed in the Courtice Rea Mar-
ket, 4 km. east of Oshawa. Let
us stow d sd your Crafts dl-
reC1111 to the public You do not
have ro be mac Thele is NO
6 mach contract. Also, m,
ceive 1 month free to it you
194
iup April 30 Call 905-436-
16
PMIECREST FARMS. nurse
boarding. 70' x 150 ■xim at -
ow ouodoor reg. smart group
turnout locked tack room
$2 (905)-434.7929
Hatrolvi
ANaminbBn
1n
"N Chenille El Canino, 454
Foos eng.. 4 lint suspension.12 belt pou, 2800 Stab, furbo
400 Iran. $6500. 1.705-328-
2212.
"ft CAWAJO 2 or 5 speed.
5450., as is. dirt b�loes 1992
KDX 250 $2.350.. 1996 RTIOD
oil nitded $1.700.. 1995 XR80
4 stroke $1.600.. all in gnat
shape. Also custom double
sludoo trailer with ramp.
940
"Iswephol (905) 'zb
tills CNEVOW, automatic,
f a. staariar, Ire! and rater
wines cap d rotor.
161, ns. Asking $1375.
Car (905)683--8167
1987 FORD TEMPO. 5 spd..
Great reliable further. $1475
certified of $1275 as is. ALSO
Bodyman Special 1987 SIO.
Pict -up, 2.8. V6, automatic.
sport whorls, box lend, cap.
running boards, bug ddleda.
visa. Needs from d'p. rear
bumper, chassis re -aligned.
Alpine stated. WIN sell in parts
or $900.00 takes ft all, 905-
576-5381
1N7 GRAND RWN Mt - ex-
cellent condition, 130 kms.,
new tires 8 brakes. Has been
emission tested. $4200. Ce -
1 ifed. 852.5418.
1"7 JAGOAR KJB. Excel"
caudiem. Ohm. 1501uns. Ful-
ly autwnatic. Luther imeior
Henle seats Sm rod. S75g0.
ORO &901546WO017. Mots
THE NEWS MWRTWRTUEWAY, April 5,1""AGE 17 AIP
11 re► sr. 11 a sr. w 11 PON
DO YOU NEED a car? You re
approved Do you have $500
down payment? Can you af-
ford $200 - 5300 a month, It
you answered yes to the
above questions then call
(416) 937-9742 for an ap-
"MmeM
SUMMER CONVERTIBLE fun
1974 ,at X-19. 2nd owner
$40 000 original miles. good
;ondition. 4 cyl. 4 sod, always
stored Indoors. excellent car
for the nght individual, asking
53500 CEO 623.4775
1998PONTIAC SUNFIRE.
N11fle 5nly 4200 km 4 dr
'uto. loaded S12 500 opo
t34-2775
•
11 Auoniopiley
a ,
for Ss4
1946 VOLKSWAGEN
!74 ;LOkrns new 'rqS,
52000 obo 1-705-328-OZ81
brakes. d water
need a car?
naalteernator
$1800 Can(905)646 d2296eat � is
SALES LIMITED
19 IS FORD ESCORT. 4 it,
1992 Chevroler Lumiro Eurot
black, ai• ion excellent on
576-1800
9JS. well taken Care of. runs
gneat. cxcelkM rAnddion,
52000 obo 1-705-328-OZ81
need a car?
(SIV)
Phom today
1992 Chevroler Lumiro Eurot
576-1800
3 4 4 door sedan Loaded
Well maintained very good
or applications
condition. Certified 130.000
krh $6500 obo Tel (905M&
accepted.I
-
1992 NAM MI U black
*ward your pwchase
,,are limited edrtion New torr,
verbble top. hard top, trunk
rat is S. p b. p wind-
Autatridbtles
. a tape W. e¢eKerit
1
txrrdraon. $9 000 (905) 436 -
Narw
CASH FOR CARS! We n„
196 Geo MgtM **W reek.
Ked vefndes Vehicles most
AM/FM redo, low mileage.
De n r cmistior Cal
7.000 s. sy m
427-241�g come to 479
�� St Ext.
m
has f8500 CraN 728•t619
m a
900 6 ODp7237009 alter
Aon at
NJ AO AUTO SALES
E lop m.Trucks
1
564 PLYMOUTH SDN-
for Sale
DANCE. at p s p b auto
hunt cordnron A ssial at
IM NAZDA BM lower d
candied 19051 435
Custom paint Slicks 302 eo-
0100
One 5 speed 56000 as is
Cam for more Inbrmalron Tra-
164 PONTIAC SUN81RC
$5295 12 month smimit
km warranty 1988 BERETT
53 195. 12 motion 12.000 k
warranty 1991
NISSAN
STANZA $3.995. 12 month
12.000 km OME
Days (905) NS -0074 0
ROM (706) 277-3250 rip
PRESTIGE CAR -t995 VOLVO.
850 bUckbr nwvf 5
speed. SFxrW loaded Excel-
lent condom 519.500 obo
(905) 623.7418
186 NOMA ACCORD LX
Model. 4 door, auromin c. as
rorndtromnp. power wtrlubwS.
Power locks, healed power
minors both Suess. Am/FM
CifS01II. tilt sloe." pulse
oorMol, fully Waded. Colour is
IgM Odd, 43000 KMS Bal-
ance d factory warranty to
00.000 kms Asking
521.000.00 Call 905-242-9337
or 905-623-5030
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt,
bad credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
choice. Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-70B-0�98
spM is mm. a cm
OOT AIMI Sa OMNI NOT
DEALS I= 3PIMNG. - w is
96 GMC sac
ws 905-985-3183 strip
ed 1N7 Dodge pickup new
A brakes excellent runlre
S3DOG Aha 6 D m 1-705357•
2015
R 1N8 GMC P ckup 6 cylinder,
r auto stereo air condWonsg.
immaculate. 115.o00kms
l 7 Careered as4ng $13 900
Can 5905)"$-m78
1 tan@(
t 1Orke
1941 CHH Cargo Van. good
work vehicle runs good
$1300 Can Kirk 666.0570 or 2 BEDROOM apr new OsN-
261-43971snp) w Centre and 401 Pxark,irrqq
1N5 ASTRD Van, a pass . IaMay 1v5 storage Avylabk
blue wrtfr grey rrlerior. 4 3 m- '--' "'T Nin Smokers Prc-
gne. 64X. p #M th r - 4 rn fired f65&= � Mdro
back safety deurdma. 905-5790246
$14.500 cetdled. Phone 433- A-1 AVAMAKE April est - one
4296 after Spm and two bedroom apt Central
parking laundry. 404-
1 Traders
COLEMAN FOLD Nr limper AA OSHAVU 1 Urge Bed
Traders by Fleetwood. 11 DSrtt apt Parking, shared
models m in show- laundry. private entry. bet -
room Open 7�days a week. Merl civil C.. bus route
Financing avalable Holiday Full Wm. C/A $700'mo. Indu-
World mace i RV Centre. leo- swe. Aurae cmmd. (905) -438 -
called m #12 Hwy (Brock St 1673.
Whdp�yy). 3 1/2 km north of
BroDkbn (new 6 used) 905-
655-8176: 1-800-5891854 IlntwaNe�
role• . 11 Rlw
• Marine
BOATS by Crestliner Grew
Cr labnli Sunstream. Mirro-
can. Tempest powered by
Johnson. Evmrude (Fishing
boats. Bownders. Pontoon
boats. Deck boats. Cruisers)
New d Used. Fiberglass d
Aluminum. Huge selection
outboards Low Low Prices
Open 7 days a week Holiday
World marine d RV Centre.
located on 012 Hwy (Brock
St. Whitby). 3 12 kms north
of Brooklm 905-655.8176, 1-
M589-1854
MAHOGANY 14' Run -a -bout
'Yat 4r, Hp motor and trade
S22W Call t0 view 9115-0059
1 Recreational
Vehicle
1984 HOUOAIRE For 35C '/8
a00ro+ 120K ,ual air cruise,
512 900 Very dean Skips 6
=lease can 905-430-4833
MF Foix
Ego~
FARMERS r.-••,uarr, .5y
'A, Mm ")t used wive 1990
cored inside) in excellent
)nditnon Large tires. side
.ad" auger with long loldug
.!loading auger. $2800 Call
.953183 after 6 p m fsnpi
ONE FORAGE KING :ail ba-
aet a" afte. 8 3C (905)
:23-2349
1 1 ApartnvM+s
FOr Rem
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Aonl's1Ir %( �, .is
.o
�6
rAataga Rd
j600;mornh all ,
Pets; Cat 576-6724
1m MARLEY Davidson
Sportster all ongtrail. 8.000
Mies. perfect winning order,
54000 firm Can John
(905)623-157. (Bo omadi ik)
IOU NINMA V45 Saone (750)
certified $2500. CA
(905)728-4383
finita
CNMYSLNI 17 1/2 N BOW
RIDER. 105hp reDoiK Clryskr
Outboard. Swivel. buckeVDed
seats. Heavy day Wt trailer.
ro gel. $3850. (905)-
s�.
n, loaded.
$13.995, 95 Astro, loaded
$12,995.. 95 GMC Safari AIND,
Waded. $13.995., 96 Chev Ler octet r
mina Waded $12.995.. 94 1 MM
Pontiac Transport Waded
$10.995.. 88 Carwersion van
$6.995.. 96 Cavaliers ala
Srnhires from $7,995., 95
Hyundai $6,995.. 93 Beretta
$6.995. 92 Geo Storm,
$5,695.. 91 Isuzu Stylus 77K
$5.995. 92 Blazer 4 x 4
$6.995, 91 Buick Park Avenue
$9.995. Own 29 Mon oil
Na Is chum FMM at CsnB-
ur Amb Caws, 155 King $1.
W., d omwn Not, CAN 671E
2888 Ops awing.
•
AJAX 2 BEDROOM bright.
Clean. own laundry. All ap
pliances, covered patio, park-
Ing spot. no dogs AN inclu-
sive $75000 references. 1st
and last 428-3905
AJAX huge 2 bedroom base-
ment apartment New paint,
bright separate entrance. great
location, clean. 4 appliances.
1 parking $900'month inclu-
sive Available May Ist Cali
Brad at (905)-426- 2983
a,yc c Lmuruum base-
ment apartment All inclusive.
No pets please First and last.
Available May 1 $800 Tel
905-427-2922
AJAX. East Hampton's 1.
bdrm 1 bath 5 appl 1 yr min
June Ist $825/mo plus utd.
No pets Credit and ref re-
quired Call Jacquelyn Tan-
ner Sales ReCp Sunon Grp-
�age 9 pea500 ky Inc
AJAX/BURCHER 8 KING CR.
i 1 2 ;tr r -i 2 D,dr-xpmAND_
den. private laundry Two pn
vale entrarwes 2 car parking
CAC No pets Basement apt
IS occupied MAY 1st $950 .
Call 905-426-4213 or 416-757-
7131
ALL -INCL RAISED basement
apartment 4 Doe bath faun -
dry. cable, panning. no pets.
non smoker 5650 One per-
sn. (905) 571-5353 (Oshawa,
PMllip Murray%Stevenson)
Available April Ist /May Ist
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
wee �wj,ogm pr',a-� ai-n-
'Irl parking. surtaole for one
person. ISL1aS1. non Smokers/
a.ts reterences. close to
anwmtws. Oshawa $650 m-
dusrve (905) 725-0285
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY n
spa-
cious Carpeted. newly paint•
ed, nm bakcany. dose to bus.
shopping. all Olives fiduded.
brWIM required. no pets. 1
bedroom $690 2 bedroom,
5790 3 bedroom 5890 Cal
43D-{•134
AVAILABLE MAY IST Ajax
d17 - W,,oc- walkout
44wi em Aw nem. private
entrance. Laundry. parting
waNiinq 6s-1 " to all amem-
nes no smolung pert $850
nclu" 686-6167 after
I
BACHELOR apartment In ppnn
...:e rine on Liverpool lid.
lurntvw second level,
60)mdeh call 839•-3717
PICKERING bright 3 tied-
Inm basement apartment
-.Die to Go Ron Smdiet, no
- els. available Immediately
5800 per month (905) $37
1661
BEAUTIFUL bright modem 2.
.-•. „m semi -basement be-
Je park Bus route Norm-
easl Oshawa $700 includes
via ng. Laundry and union
No smoking RhrsVtast Refer-
,, (905) 723-2205
W=fT. _Jean, large one bed
basement apartment in Whit-
by AN Militias Included. pn-
vay entrance. In a quilt
home hadabk May 1st Use
Of backyard No gds. no
StOOking 1stilast $675 Tel
905-430-9898 Cas after 6 30
B m -
BN OOKLIFI. 1 -bedroom 5720
undusive 2. bedroom $695
hydro 4 appliances 3 -
room 5725 plus hydro. 4
appliances Also 1 large room
$420,'morml Inclusive Near
ad anaerobes. Call 655-5539
CODIIME- 2 bedroom
Clean 8 attractive basement
apartment Professorially
decorated. tug bll rice quid
area, walk to Commumry
Centre Puking, cable d
Laundry Non-smoker , no
��t $750
i -9045
11 ante e
Itnrrl
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
SICK OF RENIING?3
OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYII
• Front Timm Buyer? - CaN Mark)
• Discharged Bankrupt? - Can 'marl
• Not Much Downpaymerlt? - Call Markt
Marc offers honest. professional.
.: no pranswrm smrvice to help you own a home.
(905) 571-6275 or 1.600.80.6275
Marls Stapley
s &afww Niwp. l mv= AbiMy %W EsWa Lad.
- . - r , ,.1 ^ .-.I:.-,t_11") " ' '.1,1 ,,0 t , n
AJP PAGE 111 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, April 6,1999
1 1 PAN e r ®j o or sowcs a PAW oa
--
LARGE 2 bedroom apt in ABA DAM DUas • 1 seeI ha
farmhouse. New appliances.
Gas fireplace, bb00
10 Sou 6 months free, From
on acre
ranch, outdoor swimming pool
and more 1950 inclusive
5500 Income requirement
from $27.500 gross. Call
Frstllast Call Rob (416)315-
Ken Colli;. Cadwell Banker
(905)728-9414
9100
LARGE 2 -bedroom apartment.
2 BEDROOM semi on quiet
court in Oshawa Private
centrally located. Western ex-
drive, fenced yard. no pets.
posure $695/month first/last
$950. First/last/references
required Includes heat. fndge.
Available June 1st 723-5739
Move, 1 �car p�rking. locker,
and coin latatdry tacilmes No
or 404.2873.
its Available now Call 576-
1Ar16E 3 -bedroom apartment
br rem in Whitby hardwood
floors. large balcony. whirt.
5Squash, laundry in
ng. 583Nmonth includes
ies and parking Call
)665-7467
AJAX -LARGE BRIGHT 2 bed-
room bsml apt Sep entr
Fireplace Parking Cable
Laundry, Inclusive $775/mo
Avail May. est. Ask for Scott
Days (416)-864-6649 Even-
ings (905)-686-8257
AJAX- Convenient to 401 -new
beautlui large 1 -bedroom.
ceramic floors, oak cabinets.
washer/dryer, own entrance.
bus at door. quiet street. ru0n-
smdunq. sue praesm". a/
C. all inclusive. $700/mornh
905-686-9963
MODERN 1-bedr0pm base-
ment apartment Pickering.
Private entrance, nOn-Smoker,
no pets. $700/monthly. est
and last, available immed
Whites RdMwy 2 905-420-
0892
PCKERIN', LIVERPOOL R0.
large 2 bedr7om basement.
full bathroom. kitchen, 4 ap-
PlLances Gulet neighbours
caring Landlord. no pet Sg,tpr
rnduSne Call 14161494-3765
or(905)77D-7222
PICKERING WESTSHORE - 3
bedrwm main floor7aQp1 Park-
Mig aritral arc. dost t0
o
5995 per mdus ve
(905)831-3681
PICKER G.' aectdiK home
1 beC, m BASEMENT RAPT.
pnwte beth walk-in clout.
prMurg UN norm ALL in.
rinutve and 1 furnegiad bed.
room 5550 /moron Working
person only Call (9051420-
FICKE6 RmC)uoci RD -
Pickering parkwai Newer 1
tiadodm. 10th floor condo 5
apo- ludo
SMcOE NORTH 00.
20ammern pear :; stet 2 bed -
loom in 5 -Pica animatie May,
urclialles I> BUSaid
WAMM br".Cean 1
bedroom ap infrom. kwq
to0m. w in kitchen, seeroem
I- dote to as mmeMies.
finally and Hpn Osfwm 5575
Tel 416-8164797
sPA000S well-ma"WW 2-
bedroom aMS Avad at 900
and 868 Glen St Some we
walk-in dosft,PM provid-
ed Close b Schools.
Oftincludedincluded �Ca11GO �728-a993w
OSHAWA
Strgng Family Bldg
Large 2 & 3 BJR urns
U1111les Included Easy
access to schools,
shopping. For spot. all
(905) 721-8741
Two Br:OMODO basement
apartment in prime Prdlenng
neighbourhood pi rtorg. stove
rS%Od&W April ISI
mm m ock des uW
lies Narry a (905) 686-
8720
WMTBY. CLEAN arm spa.
nous 3 oedroom man floor of
horse Central and dose to
Go steaon hardwood fbm.
lalmdry laOMM. parkmg, use
a 9 -len- Mail, SM
mOnnrly pkN cities SUMM
11111111, i0m ip eo person(G)il 60
i MMmaY TWO BEOIIOOBI.
allailable May 1st whiwy.
Oft bedroom avail" Apnt
ISL Bowmarwite. 3 bedroom.
kit bit Cab (416)789.4145
or (905)6657543.
MRaY. b mbu tawmw bedroom
Nntplm mdrde�iseappY :
es. utilities and able. No
PM. Awed" May 131. s75W
mann. (905)571-3461.
WINIaY,t bedroom basement
of .Thonsmolter, no pas.
$600 morlNdy
an fndnsm.
( �-26471 est. Call
lrsssis
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE?
r 211111 him $70"torith
No Much DDowW p wtM
(905) 571.6275
1-800.840.6275
S" a, r>wi lar
N. AJAX - detached 4 bed-
room. I bath home. 5 ap-
rnrunxs. 1 year min July 16/
finished rec room Wood
stove. $1200/monthly plus
utilities Crede and references
required Call Jacquelynn
Tanner, Saks Rep Sutton
Grp-)619-9500HeptaQe
(905Realty Inc
AJAX. beautiful 3 -bedroom
sem, bungalow. Bayty/Har-
wood 5 appliances, antral
all parking, tendo yard, no
is. non-smokers. available
May 30th First/last $950
Plus Cab (9(15) 666-8104
AVAILABLE May 1st. house
for ren! 3 bedroom bungalow
in Oshawa. plus 1 -bedroom
Easemea apartment. 2 fridges
& stoves, for more details
please all (905)728-2553
WESTNEY,'Hwye2 AJAX 3
BDRM 2 sta•.y home With
fun osmt Garage. Poo. Easy
access to 401, G0. & all
amenities $1400 ./mo. (416).
466-9879
,111 l Townnousess
For Rem
WHITBY _ Deoj,De - 17wn-
house one bath, dose to
schools. transportation. 5950
Mill includes water. hydro.
stove I d.. Can (905) 683-
8797
l ROons,
fa
AJAX -a•;. rn„� � Alec
taabt.es 5350 per mpem Non
smoker no pm. close to 90
and 401 Available imme-
&A* (905) 619-2896
AVAILABLE NOW Fumished
room Separate emrs".
kitchen. laundry. all lac6t)Cs
Prefer quer works person
mo Can 839-4271 after
FOINNSHED ROOM For non_
smoking worlunG person.
(ab ainer, male pnlerr d
Good a�waork refelo . Very
at ME Dow" W
WMIFI q 4322--030
CLEAN OUIET, fumstladd
room on second floor. * RIs .
w mr4od mm. GO. coy tits
garb% Cable. teleptuane Ft
(90.5AW2708 preferred
now FOR RENT .n a dpiwt
area of AN■ Mature, ow
NW@d 10
stLaie a hRnshm: horse
Non-smokersixely appy Cal
Ane at (9051s2�6 ton an
a9 9 ' them
1 sowr.d
sen m00ae0n
1 BEDROOM or rest in condo
WdtnUmmurstudent
p ASao
e Cope, wNRBY BGALOw. North-
k+wMies pre, 0rtd I arrnw5450/ INI
! fast 50040 treed lot 3.1
mw** an mom" Call beAoomshardwood boors.
am I"* message 426-3996 trpy Instted basrMrlent wins
AJAX BASEMENT for rem joy all large i ick goodm. con -
Use of facilities all inclusive db- rar0e OeCk. good oon-
f first and last rreeppiiaa�ntdd $475 SEA vird .3.4$15ii 5. OPEN
Per momb TEL 619 -OM (805)668-0751 3.4 & 5. a Ge
SOUTH AJAX Townhouse to Taw
share 1 bedroom avallai 1
clean i gwet pwizu W fair so
condriwi. SWmO ndusive. AAx - S899 a month. only 2
"law imffw"ely an left New 3 bedroom sells der
905-619-0177 ladled homes in Old Pidter-
AM-LOOIMrC for quiet non- Will
Village >pplia CaO
smoking person to share 3- plus 58 fall
905 -
bedroom towntonse $400'
month walling distance to NEWARM one year old
bus and all ahferktges. Call split level bungalow town_
619-3332 house, 1.500 s4 h.. 5 ap-
FOR RENT Mq. list 2 rooms Pliarwes. antral arc, paved
shared accommodations. drive.5155.000 Can RerhOolph
Laundry. Irtdkn. N. SW n- f . sunon 990f•rolo Status
durnve Brody RdJ401, Pull
enng FirstAast require Call 1OwWOM for sale. 401
905619-2560. alt for Tlkcksm Rd. 3-bedroomit.
keclnN. Utilityrroqu
room."
fireplace. a
o.M.If fangawxz
for appm1ffA m to view.
wMla► TONINIOW
Lovdy 3 or . Lots of up
nd o. newf cors dwwoaaNplo1wIos�A. wr0
wood n floors
ard dare0n0om.
Flow lad roc roan, 1-3 IN, and
1.4 PC bah. Pod and Pak 0
Complex. Nireat 1oCrion.
Gose b s I " am am al
amwon. Pat (V: " x, 1�-Be�-MEa16-
Immediate Occupancy
&fes(- Finley Avenue. a Burden Crescent
Retail/Service and Professional Offices
829 & 1,141 square feet
WHITBY - 2001 Thickson Rd. S.
(Thlckson & Wentworth)
tined Prestige Industrial
2,500 & 5.00Psquare feet
Owner representative
JOSEPH SCHMITZ
Area codes (905).Offtce; 579-7252
Fax; 579-7513 Res;579-0285.
CHANDOS LAKE Housekeep
Wmg Gean 2 d 3 bedroom
Goon Svnmmmpy and fisting
No Pets Call (705)656-1981
HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES
Sturgeon Lake .North L1ndsaw,
- great fishing Available
Starting May 24 weekend
905-432-3843
• l-kurids
Vat. Rent
CLEARWATER. 'UPy f,rnicnad
and antral arr conditioned. 2.
3 bedroom moble (perma-
nent) homes Pods. hot tub.
near beaches and major at-
tradions Children welcome
Photos $275 weekly
1905)683-5503
1 1 Privtae Homes
For Sale
15M SOFT. Bungalow Pre
ferred arreaarape Bownhanwne
Doutwe bast 2 full bat Famiyr000m
with fireplace Large prMrum
la Open house SatApr loth
12-4pm (905)423.0075
BEAUTIFUL 3 bed detached
home < baths. ft. . ga-
rage m popular N W Rose
Garden. Oshawa Finished
todbomm. tresfry decorated.
new FAG heat (ally fenced/
111111111SSi free
$161 90 d PLeame no Mo.
CaS Bons 576-2019
BRIGHT beautiful. 4 yr old
house for sake in Norm/East
Oshawa 1279 s4 ft. 2. storey.
i3ngVwftkends bedroom $158.000 Even -
905 -433-
730 00 905-9e6.5M
OSHAWA. 4-bedhoom on
huge lot finished belt rnenl
and over -stied garage. hard.
MW Viratpou. newer wnd-
Ows i 0001%. quiet. Older
inorm d
St .900 Car t9p51720-34s401.,
VILLAGE CHARMER Blew
1200 sq It, bur maintenance.
�bungalow on 82'
So
Ire" local. n Colbo
Priced t0 fell $134.000 Also I
have Buse 15 ache lapprox)
XuMrY lots MOV to bold 5
mit hon 401
P9.000 10
3553935 323.000 Td 1-905-
single
�
professional female salewu g
siittaar
now mak (a two). To
share new 3 bedroom lord.
very clean. firepLace. 7
Se rvm.
- single mother
snbm femme (preferred) 10
share 3 bedroom holNe. Pod,
fireplace. Clue to PTC and
Go. $600. AM indasfwe. FwW
Lieu 905-M-6313.
- 401/N41ae's rddean how. OW ,
COOwvat= anal. Sham
facilities kagle plekrnal
ran smoker. no Pols. awei-
alNe now. $375 monthly. 839-
7510.
e C bftww
waOroom. $300: Also 500 sq.
h. phos 300 sq. It memnine.
M 4*0. on, wakr ifnclklded.
IAdsllrcom, office, foorlWop
and warslouse. Immediate
occuparxy. South Ajax bca-
eon. SM. Gord 686-6880
AM - 2 bedroom oxn lei. 66
Fatty Ct. Listed at $105.000.
BeaWuhy decorakd. W
dudes underground parking,
spmce. very dun and well
mains om bl:id:w. calk Su.
san or Ron Oairsy sinks ,apo.
MutCom Mo Realty 1 M.
434-5157.
WWWEF 711 Rosslarm Rd. E.
1 -bedroom condo . sunroom,
6th Spor east. 4 aIwkmm.
full bathroom, blinds, priv
599.000. Can (91MR09.4017
Las for
SCENIC budding lots. near
Orono 1 5 acres $69.000. 2 5
acres $79.000 Walter Frank
Royal, LePage Frank RE
(9051516.4111
Killl Out -of -Town
Pro wt
BANCROFT 26 acre home
Site million doaar view. trail-
er, storage building April
price $29.900. 'Hurry' May
Dice $39900 $47.000 ri
ed Call (519)748-2033 see
hip //rwww mpalhiWK. blrw
hilMew
[Kim carves
Trades Slles
$5900 BUYS ruur own lusty
serviced trader lot, near Co-
boorG 100 acre park with ma-
ture trees. Sarin beach great
swintirmq all an Baits 1-
416-431.1555
CAMP ON On Duck Lake 60
Mules 'rim Ta airy, 270 acre
resin, extra targe shaded
campsites. store. Doo, Pin -
ground, modern taolhws,
summer season $745 Can
f905)294-2900
Rn
tewwy
SM - $1000 Advance 4 W
paydav'comm ssw Or pen-
ton Mower in 20 mil W_-
1148.41&296-9902
NONEY PROBLEMS. Get out
Of debt quick wr;hout going
bankrupt or being garnisheed
Everyone accepted regardless
of trade raging Can for free
IrMOrMOM 905.576.35M
Sboft-% kilns included
W:1 r -"W.
rteir
MORTGAGES - Good, tad and
ugly Financing for arty pur-
pose AS applications accept-
SO Call
S-AC4MWAX*
M Corp 5)
PRIME MORTGAGE Furls,
NO See$ 10 qualified hOrcOoers
Speoal for ane Durham Re -
499660 �Doma�aon mortgage
Corp
an
Downs"
TOTAL TURNKEY ONLY
SM Equipment, training.
support Deck Renew® pres-
sure Washing Systems 1-
800-366-0829 First time of-
4red
Pp11CLEs POTATO PINS -
1,nekd no Of Oisfipaprshpt
am SM" fast Profitable op-
porturyr, regardless of ex -
pen ii Be your own Ilius.
Flemble hours. Secured min
inw Uxw t $16.800. For mile.
brocowre call 140D-338.4296
PIM FORM WE - kcensed nor
left, cquille" t andlMlekOld
urprovent:ms. 404217
atOman
rr�MBaWeA�..I �fieirr,�ltlldwft W1 mw*l -
Lan 905.25B30MI M Cao Al
-
ion
BLM LAM - Nutlet
& Pinim Homs prone
Nr W*M. IJJW451-36M ed
235. 53.641 i must be IS.
T -tome.
OWNW r'$ Of DATING
30NCE1 Call 905.683-1110.
Crate a flmgte mailbox or
browse other personal ads
free. Mixt a new Frim or
Love for ale.
OSLVMA SEL AMG MAS-
SAGE S uft Sam 40 King
St. W. (905) 404-9625 11:30
am - 9 pm.
Leo NANIFBe 1 LOO Noif,
RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT JOHN NICOLSON
Deceased
Anyone having knowledge of a Will of the
late Robert John Nicholson, of the City of
Pickering, Province of Ontario, who died on
or about March 11. 1999, is requested to
contact Lou Ann M. Pope, of Dumont Pope,
Barristers and Solicitors, Suite 200,
880 Ouellette Avenue, Windsor, Ontario,
N9A IC7
Phone (519) 977-1177 or
Fax (519) 977-1199.
i V ADWATIS
YOUR AUCTION IN
�it,,ZHIS SECTION
' :PLEASE CALL q
� a7
n
4 qa
1 Auctions 1 Auctions . 1 Auctions 1 Auctions
WED. APRIL 7, Start: 6:30 View: from Noon
Kahn Auctions, 2699 Brock Rd N P-ckering, 3 mi. N.
of Hwy 401 exit 399 featunng this week antiques. fine
furniture. glass. china i collectables to Ind:
E1�.HE_Victorian Chinese Chippendale -style nee-
dle point fire scrim (needle point exquisite), walnut
spinet desk. carved oak console table. Vfctonan rock-
ers. Victorian settee, Empire style couch. Newcombe
piano. walnut wardrobe. walnut Art Deco secretary,
mahogany hall stand, oak buffet. Inlaid mah. wash
stand, oak wardrobe. 9 PC. walnut DR Ste.. oak desk.
Ig. 1800's store cabinet, antique 4 pc. minhogarry BR
Ste WtStenctking, 4 pc. modem BR Ste.. curio cabnet,
Sony TV, malt. Duran Phyffe table, wrought iron gar-
den belch. numerous Bests of drawers & dressers.
carved nesting tables, mailogarry Cantebury. machinist
chest etc.
fL��GOL1=3LE�� ig Molson Export
neor sock, plarc stool Car! Wetzlar telescope, Bradley
& Hubbard oil U (electrified) Coke trays. lamps.
Ltd Ed, Robert Bateman prints, Ltd. Ed. Trish
Romance print - Heart to HEM, numerous od limps,
Royal Doulton figs - Kathy. Sarah. Country Rose, Kris-
ty. Arts & Crafts lamp 2 sOf gat clubs. Ouimper
cup/saucer, brass firescets reen, numerous carrWe lamps.
Kaiser vase. 3 signed A.W Campbell oil on boards.
hump back trunk, carpets, leathes saddle. McCoy cookie
jars, Porwin carved oak barometer, early druggist
sales. 1920'5 Barging light fixture, pr. French tooth-
pick holders c.1 s. Victorian inkwell witsWari top,
awed Oak nxlk,ng stool, early shp s telEstope. eeuarffyy
gambling equipment. Dr's field kit, etc. TMs a Is small
samplalg of the articles for sale MIs wed!
Randy PONer ANc11~
Pbo (!a5) 601-0041 In IM) 578-2267
ESTATES i CONSNUMEM puR $PECIALTYM
Sat April 10 at 10 am Estate of Thoom Wilton in
B
Sat.
as Wason 00 Burner Sala and Sorvin n
Village of Lake (1'N.W. d4kin north d 11535
IIIhCtion m 35, 4km west d ) Rosd s201. Bua�
nos Vdniebs E91Apllleni Tools. some Antique Fur-
niture 1979 Ford 600 351 st fetsa hit, hod. puckef_dOhe
very ktae since CO$bk O , 1994 Chew Safari cargo mm3
van 4.3. V6 (tont antd damage). 1989 Chevy van series
20, 350 aAO., 1988 Chev Astro ergo W 4.3 engine.
1979 Chev 12 ton wvpladprm wrath atm boom, Cap
Ctm S10 Vehicles sold as is. Portable air compresses,
Minch aril press, 1/r-2• (ripe dies, wines. safely belt, saw-
WIs, eiec. jack h&FVW. pipe vise. >cKYW* birches. 3 set
bcdo * sdd ronrhes. taydte set, pg saws. proe
arand nes, hob saw, (dower pipe (header, Bosh N saw for
Mel, new damp testa, marry other posters, clec. oris
nary hand bols. 100' fid ted. cord, tank of Troon. pais a -
Me. electrical wire and 05ppu pipe. many ABS fillrlgt 1 1!
1•, some pipe, marry, Dopper AWW, new eine. furnace,
dtxnbirg parts- . 1¢ q%. routned dud mon:, joy used- fur.
ice parts, nlagrets d SOW pipe pYgs. kse boxes, 10
OMM SCINolfkrg, wheal tams oMrxaK muter, aet gat
ling, Ilxntce vaQAmLt, rebs double action BONY PAM
17' seed shed. new hyd. plarp and Ooltel0l. qty used elan.
clog agioe kanilre of bunter books,odaW ArtBghrerfolnd
l6 brant keret and horse hair sect arlBalre drrJlen
fel SM" lurk-No*L Cash a do* ow Lindh Avaii.
W& Omug KWW Auctioneer . RR1 ORlemee (TOr1
■BL>rImw Ib41UR Co". lawamrAs
to(VI Oft
%, fM dwe 411if1�, "a IB )
lay's Atefad
ute»fealwe aBa waried 1 1 ,int of ark
dung hotadhold offals, furniture, colectabl
a& terra, tools i hwdwae, son Wft for one
g for aIN your auction needs, on your location
flaft= corrplde O$Uft to quality individual a
7ei2S-TIN 1 aN Sgi7lB
�
PWM read r ifllixd ad on
the first of e publication as
we cannot�b
for
more than one inurtion in
the event of an error.
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL 10TH -10:00 A.M.
For the Estate of Dorothy Knott of Agincourt
being heli at Vanhaven Sales Arena, 722 Davis
Dr, Uxbridgef.
Antiques, Furniture a Household: Krug mah,
dr Ste. Incl. arm & 3 side chairs, Duncan Phyfe
table & sidebd., waltable wAeaves & 6 chairs,
wal. end table & server, oak tale & chairs, oak
sidebd., Gerhard Hemtmen Upright, 7 1/2'
Quebec church pew, pine pcs., chairs fid
Elentwood rocker, mah. beret arrow rocker,
tapestry seat folding rocker: wicker - Ioveseal
table, end tables & tub chairs:
sofa/bveseat/chaa, wal. & oak bowfront china
cans., Plait corner bowhora cab., 4 stack.
bookcase, mah. Cab., mah. music cab., tarbles-
oak drop leaf, mah. 3 drawer hall, 3 pc. mah. end
& coffee, small pie crust end, 6 pc. bdrm. see.
(Art Shop). French Prov. dresser, highboy, night
stands, ladies & white oak dressers, wag m aror, 2
sg. beds, 2 pr. box spring/mat. (ex-). plate racks,
oak easel, oak beveled mtinor, Wiessrnnstey reg.
clock, wal. mag. rack China, Glass a Silver.
Occ- dap.. Nippon. Royal Grafton, Royal Doulton,
pr. cobaft vases,stemwrare, Carnival. Brantford
pitcher. leapolls, Crystal, green dell. )air, cookie )air
crock 14 cornftW water goblets, mah. salad
set, siverplate. Lightilg: Brass gooseneck table
lamp, touch lamps, cast iron table tamps, art
nouveau light. art deco lim lamp, vy- 19- copper
light. Art - Ltd Editions, M. Paul & woods
P11111111139, ods. C 11efib I s: Lg. private Avon
caNwrilin Ind. women's & men's tlgurals,
figurines, candles, candlesticks, dogs & cats,
birds, soaps, vases, guns, ars, trucks, pipes,
toots, chessmen. lamps, piques & Chtristimas
fgurals, some in boxes; Ig. qty. old bottles Inc.
medicine, wine, pop, beer, milk & sealers; Wade
udtRiBtures nd. gingerbread man: Over 100 bye
Ind. Dinky, Corgi. Matchbox & more, some in
boxes; tin bnka car cattier, cast iron soap kettle,
sbve ww/gl. door, rope maker. chicken cage, crass
tett saw, books, boat shaped by box/cradle, golf
dines. hockey showcase, fish bol, ink wed, Ring
magazines 0940. EMs magazines, 1922 Sears
wallpaper sample book. Ig 1950 plaster figures,
RCMP Cigar sign. bango, finjimpet,
hooked � Cent bird diorama, desk
phone, Cap gun & bolster Garden: HnggUanim
Riding Meant, LT 112,6 speed, Lawn Boy & tom
sed propelled push mowers (all like new);
CfBbrtgfh rAlp m SnipPef, garden bits, eject
barrow NbC_ EJBCItiC Wh"Mk Lir Sbm SBrin
POM 0000 bpd. battery, dwW t 3 m cis.
bags (IWK wlheekhair (eq, gas Bio, Xmi
plingboopier. bran goosehad life hardwLfe, ext- door, r pr wood
sliding & 4 m eh. it doors.
NOW Two auctioneers selling at same Time
Animism 8 aAL Sale Day
TIMOR& Cash, 14Sar MbC, Interim: lex spprared
Gary Hill AUCtiM
PC d ]011uO*rmOtthte bio.)
OjNce 111111115-1110-M Toll Frm i1o454-011147
Ca1dLr 410451/6401 Fax 01552.1017
NM Sob: SAT1111OAY, AIS 24TH -1040 Lill,
Fun IIBc1111narI A Tod C F Ip a - I Sale
ResWarlt Equipment Sale - Soon -
date to be advised
R you wish pi an on ve ot� our Labs
1 AuEtlorN
AUCTION
Thurs. April &h.
at WARNER'S
AUCTION HALL
Hwy 02 Colborne
Starting at fpm
Contents of a Cgbourg
home, some antique & col-
lectables, hand cods, gar-
den & lawn tools, 18Hp
Honda Riding lawn mower,
in excell coni tion, 2 hidg-
es, stove, washer, dryer,
table and chair sets, an-
tique wood burning cook
stove, old boxes, old tools,
3 desks, occasional chairs,
beds, bunk beds, coffee &
end tables, dishes, glass -
wares, colectables, bed-
ding, pots, pans, household
articles, Ltd. edition prints,
artwork, pictures frames,
lamps, china, alum ladders,
wooden ladders, plus
countless arhdes too
many to list. NO RE-
SERVES, owners have
moved. Cash, cheque,
Visa, M.C.. Interac.
GARY 6 BILL WARNER
AUCTIONEERS
(905)355-2106
AUCTION BARN
FRIDAY APRIL 9TH
AT 5:00 P.M.
3 MILES EAST OF
LITTLE BRITAIN ON
COUNTY RD. 4
The Estate of George
& Norman Snoddon
of Petlerlaw plus oth-
ers, washstands, an-
tique dressers &
chests of drawers,
brass iron bed, oak
extension table, oval
& flat top trunks.
wicker Chairs, odd
more automatic
washer d dryer, dou-
ble box spring & mat-
tress, Maple dinette
suite, modern dress-
ers & chests of
drawers, antique day
bed, parbur chairs,
coffee a end tables,'
challenger 2 pin ball
machine, brown bed
chesterfield. 4x8 box
trailer. band saw, 5 hp
rototlllefr, 3ft. Atlas
metal lathe, 2 deep
fryers, 2 storage
buildings 12x12 &
12x 16, 4Hp Devilbiss
air compressor. 1968
Chrysler GST, 1966
Dodge lancer, pity.
china. glass, house-
hold &
Rems.OO
N a all
CO111R
PM76-2183
TKMNMM
SOL April lgth
10.0 as
WARNER'S
AUCTION HALL
Hwy e2 Coberm
r the late Cliffort
Klan of Too plus as
3Cfrom
TnABaltimore to
Galars 19& puyyelinciuding n
W Yorker a nice ION
Up vehicle sols ce6
1, int. wabxK table, ant
ner OWFOmd bad affil
)t 2 nolo. bedroorn
k 2 rfhr le 3pc. side
11, 00
Oak dn-
room slla! WO pili es,
am bw Md. chairt;
moldhing china Cabfabi-
I Steil, occasional
is etoe-1 ad Pollee
Ofd o1 � ogd
a sob tri& nNma
is excel coom
le -Ift t
' bW cokcion
ma
chide am a "t
fon, antique
(SOW
glassware If
CkNw homes,
, Visa, M.C.,
a BLL WAR
THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, April 6,1999 -PAGE 19 A/P
But, board official confident projects will be completed on time
• •
Public
school
bui*lding,
repairs behind schedule
BY SU.' N OWEILL
Stuff Writer
The Durham District School
Board is running behind schedule
on the majority of its current
building and renovation projects at
schools across the region, reports
a board official.
But, superintendent of plant
services Jack Massie is hopeful
the construction of new facilities
and renovations to existing
schools will be completed on
time.
Construction is on schedule for
new elementary schools slated to
open in Uxbridge and Bro oklin
early next year, Mr. Massie re-
ports. However, as for the rest of
the board's projects, work is be-
hind on "basically them all
Under the board's system -wide
accommodation and school im-
provement plan, trustees approved
the construction of four new ele-
mentary schools this year in Pick-
ering, Uxbridge, Whitby and Os-
hawa. The board also ordered ren-
ovations to the Adult and Continu-
ing Education Centre in Oshawa
JACK MASSIE
Work behind schedule on
almost all public school
projects.
and to Glen Street, Lakewoods
and Lake Vista elementary
schools, also in the city.
Mr. Massie blames the con-
struction hold-ups partly on the
board's delay in approving the
system -wide accommodation and
school improvement plan. "There
was a loss of time there. It's
shame we're not a bit further
ahead.
"We haven't gone forth with
Attersley (in Oshawa) because we
don't have a building permit;" Mr.
Massie says. Construction on the
new school was originally slated
to begin April 12. "We do believe
it will be close (to that date)"
The board is also waiting to re-
ceive building permits for renova-
tions to Glen Street and Lake -
woods.
And, construction hasn't begun
on a new elementary school in the
Graywood subdivision in west
Pickering because the board does-
n't have a building permit yet.
However, Mr. Massie says there's
"no indication (the Town) is going
to hold us up"
Renovations to Lake Vista and
the adult education centre "are still
in question" as tenders have not
been called on those two projects.
At Lake Vista, which is being
renovated to accommodate stu-
dents from Dr. C. F. Cannon Pub-
lic School, pupils will move into
a the facility while construction
continues, says Mr. Massie.
"We'll he able to house students in
portables on site and work around
them"
Conversion of the adult educa-
tion centre into an elementary
school to accommodate students
from E. A. Lovell and South Sim-
coe public schools is on hold be-
cause "We're still trying to find a
home for the adult education pro-
gram:' he says. "We're working
with our people and various rental
agencies around town to come up
with a usable facility"
Mr. Massie also reports the
board has had "some difficulty" fi-
nalizing drawings for the renova-
tions at the Simcoe Street facility.
His "major concern" is complct-
ing upgrades that will make the
school suitable for primary stu-
dents.
He adds, if construction begins
on site in May, the majority of the
work will be complete for Sep-
tember and students will be able to
move in this fall.
"It should work out;' he says.
Education system forums topic
Former Royal Commission on Learning chairman featured at session tonight
Durham residents are invited to The Durham Region Coalition in the province.
attend a series of public forums for Social Justice and the Con- The first forum, Tuesday. April
examining Ontario's education cemed Citizens of Durham art 6, features guest speaker Gerald
system over the next three presenting three forums to raise Caplan, former chairman of the
months. awareness about education issues Royal Commission on Learning.
Walkers needed to fight MS
Super Cities Walk in Pickering April 18
The 1999 Super Cities Walk
for Multiple Sclerosis is being
held in Pickering Sunday, April
18.
Area residents are urged to
join in the walk to raise funds to
help end the devastating effects
of MS and support families liv-
ing with MS in your community.
You can register as a team
00111110 wagon tiny.
IUW505 UUMD MAWR - ftaMilly at
me on Salurdey, Apr 3, 1999 in his 741h 1
roved lAAsband of Ivy (nee Payton). Loft fa
Chrislne and her I WmW Briars Welace, Earl
d her h wbend John Coleman, Jm and to
na, and Jthn and Ivs wife Laura Devoted gn
W of Sara, Der", Melissa, Healw3r, Erica,
to and Radrael. Dear hvfw of Marion and
stand Howard McClement, Ross and his
*a, Betty and toe We George McConadrie. I
wig fiw& at to MMccEahnis FICIL �rinn
e) 9055.42 28 28.84888 from 2�to 4jax and 7 to 9
dnesdey. A complete funeral service to be hrek
dq)W on Thursday, April 8, 1999 at Spm. In
lowers, donations may be meds lo toe Wn
storabon Fund of the Bethany urged CMA
captain and recruit members of
your family, community group,
workplace or school.
Participants walk along
signed routes of different
lengths, enjoy entertainment and
savour food courtesy of
Loblaws.
The MS Society's 1999 goal
for Ontario is to attract 30,000
walkers in 44 communities to
raise more than $3.1 million.
MS is a disease that random-
ly attacks the central nervous
system, affecting the control
people have over their bodies.
Register today by calling 1-
888-822-8467 or 416-967-3039
or visiting the website at
www.supercitieswalk.com.
.0
eat Noceti�istings
For eodio version on current
The forum begins at 7 p.m. at the
Oshawa Public Library, 65 Bagot
St.
Heather -Jane Robertson, au-
thor of Class Warfare and No
More Teachers, No More Books.
is the guest speaker for the second
forum Thursday. May 6 at 7 p.m.
at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, 209 Cochrane St., Whit-
by.
The third forum, being held
Thursday, June 3, features guest
speaker Annie Kidder, spokesman
for People for Education. The
forum is being held at 7 p.m. in
the communications centre at the
Pickering Nuclear Generating Sta-
tion, 1659 Montgomery Park Rd.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
For more information call Phil
Phelan at 571-0582 or Patrice
Gibson Kirby at 985-0814.
You are not forgotten loved one
683-3005 404-6591 Nor Will an mer emo _
O! As long a, life and memory last
clad y We urill remember thee.
ficddeats
IN Brought to you by the following funeral hotness. Accettone, Armstrong, Lowe & Lowe,.Martino & Sons,,Mdachnie,
Mdetmb4nderson, Marti Ncwnstle Fomir Home, Norticattaiett, Oshawa funa*Serrice,,Wlgg,WE•.Town-, .
peathNotices added to telephone service promptlylollowing receipLof information form funeral home,
•
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Marinated Fully Cooked. Breadedits Honey Garlic & Louisianna ORIENTAL SME
Chicken Breasts Chicken Breasts Chicken Wings PARTY PAK
1.36 kg 3 Ib. 907 g 2 Ib. 8 pieces 907 g 2 lb. 22-28 wings 907 g 2 Ib.
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Chateaubnand dreaded
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396 914 oz 907 9 2 b. 6-10 porta
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255 912 oz i
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