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PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKERING'S COMMUN!TY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
... _.......... ---- --- _.........
PRESSRUN 44,000 32 PAGES WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY S5/ SI NEWSSTAND
More'Tory tax cuts coming �R;o��;L+
Pre-election budget also promises boost in health care spending
BY CHRISTY CHASE
Staff Writer
There were no surprises in
Tuesday's provincial pre-elec-
tion budget which promised
more tax cuts and increased
health care spending for Ontario
residents.
Finance Minister Emie Eves
delivered a budget with tax cuts
for individuals, homeowners and
businesses and the highest level
of health care funding in the
province's history. Health care
spending will increase to $22.7
billion over the next five years, a
20 -per -cent jump.
'Today I am pleased to an-
nounce an additional 30 tax
cuts:' Mr. Eves said in the Legis-
lature.
That means the Conservative
goverment has brought in 99
tax cuts since it was first elected,
he said.
"We believe Ontarians de-
serve a break in their taxes:' he
Watkins
case goes
to jury
Was it mnrdcr uV su+:t.k.'
A jury began deliberations
Monday to decide the key issue
e the case of Jesse Andrew
Watkins, accused of second-dc-
grec murder in the death of Lau-
rie Anne White.
Prosecutors say the 2&year-
oldmatt walked and strangled
Ms. Whine, his ex-giditier4 and
mads her death look like sui-
cide.
Ms. %Blue. 20, was found on
the floor of her bedroom in her
parent'. Pickerint borne with an
c)ec-trwal ctrl wrapped tightly
armnd tier neck on Oct. x, 19%
The position of the defence is
Ms. White hanged herself.
Cour heard police originally
Reared it as a suicide. However.
10nowisg an exhumation of Ms.
Whitt s body and a second post
phortem in April 1997, they con-
cWded she had been killed and
Mr. Watkins was charged.
According to the Crown's
theory. Mr. Watkins strangled
Ms. White and staged the death
as a hanging by running the cord
over due top of die bedroom
door. The pry of seven women
and five roam starred deliberating
Monday at 4 p.m. following in-
structions from Mr. Justice
Bruce Glass, but as of late Tues-
day they had not reached a ver-
dict and were sequestered a sec-
ond nigh
Earlier, the jury requested to
have portions of the testimony
of two witnesses replayed. They
were Shirley White. who dis-
covered her daughter's body.
and Dr. James Faris, a patholo-
gist called by the defence.
said, adding tax cuts stimulate
the economy and create jobs.
Budget highlights
and local reaction
on page A3
Personal provincial income
tax will be cut by five per cent in
July to 38.5 per cent of the fed-
eral rate. The rate will be re-
duced by 20 per cent in total over
the next five years, Mr. Eves
said.
A family with two children
and two income earners with a
combined income of 560,000
will save $625 more a year, he
said. The combined savings of
this announcement and previous
cuts will see that family saving
$2.1(15 a vear, hr added.
The (hrtarw Child Care sup-
plement will hr c•nnched to rai r
the maximum annual hrnetu
$ 1,1110.
On top of this, there will be
an immediate 10 -per -cent reduc-
tion in the provincial share of the
education property tax. retroac-
tive to the beginning of the year.
for an average savings of $150
for the owner of a single family
home, he said. There will be an-
other 10 -per -cent cut over the
next five yeah.
First-time home buyers pur-
chasing new homes will contin-
ue to benefit from the land Wms-
fer tax refund. It will be contin-
ued for another year and the
maximum will increase to
S2,0(l0. Mr. Eves said.
In business, the capital tax for
thousands of small businesses
and credit unions will be elimi-
nated.
Thr tax ..ill he erased tnom
45.(XX) ;, niranw, w ith le- than
Credit unions will be exempt
from capital tax.
The limits on business phup-
erty taxes
will con- -
tax until
tax fairness
is achieved,
he added.
For farmers,
the temporary retail
sales tax rebate on farm building
4
materials will be made perma-
nent.They will also be exempt
permanently from sales tax on a
wide range of farming products.
The cuts are intended to improve
an already growing Ontario
economy, Mr. Eves said.
'Tax cuts create a strong
economy. A strong economy
builds better communities;' he
paid.
The Omani-, ecnrnm %. which
_rea�•i'. �� 1 ; ;t•r :cut I,ut
BON PikTWMIRf>Y Nerrs ASvertuer /Morn
Celebrating in Claremont
Months of planning came to fruition kat weekend with the 175th anniversary celebration of
Claremont Public School in north Pickering. Current students in Grades 3 mrd 0 created c
'time line' from the year they were born wail today. Having fin lost Saturday were (frust
row. from left) Ales Shannon, Laura Hamilton, Bntvw,, Hint and 7wtrina Condi. Back row,
from left are Shannon Donaghey. Alicia Marko and Lindsay Fleetwood.
A trail for the
millennium
Pickering approves waterfront plan
BY MAR/ANNF- TAKAC'S
Staf wrier
PICKERING — Town
council has approved a water-
front plat councillors and citi-
zens alike say is better than
they hoped for, but will cost
$3.45 million instead of the
S2.6 million originally estimat-
ed.
C�ir..r. Mt.. y ars
prtnve+d the Millerin-ium 7Fur
project — which includes S2.6
million worth of boardwalks.
recreation facilities. environ-
mental improvements and a.
public square on the lakefront
between Alex Robertson Park
and West Shore Boulevard.
They also authorized an ad-
ditional $850.000 expenditure
on improvements to the water-
front trail between West Shore
Durhampanrvemts demand extra-curriculars
`Whining' teachers make teens `suffer greath,`
BY SUSAN O'NEU
Saaf Wrier►
"Students are suffering peat-
ly" from the lack of extracurric-
ular activities in the region's high
schools, so parents are demand-
ing the public board come rep
with a solution to resume activi-
ties this fall, even if tint means
meeting program with due help
Of vohmieras.
Inside the News Advertiser
ytiWIMr
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ret naiaANr. sssrnsasta
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A CALL
fw....... 6B3-5110
The Durham District School
Board's standing committee
beard presentations from two
parents Monday who we hoping
leachers will resume extracur-
ricular activities this September.
But if numbers of the On-
tatio Secondary School Teach-
ers' Federation continue to boy-
cott involvement in extracurric-
ular activities. Uxbridge resident
Ken Cooke contends tbem we
plenty of people in the co mtu-
nity who could take on the job.
"1 understand teachers' stand
on the issue" said Mr. Cooke. -if
thio is not enough time after
leaching academia for extra-
curricular sports we can lay so
blame for rachis' lack of is-
volvement. Having said [bat,
though, it has become clear that
it is titsc to look at lbe way extra-
curricular sports are coached and
supervised. The previous
teacher -driven format so longer
suPPorts our children-"
. KEN COOKS
'Previous teacAer-driven
format no longer supports
. our children.'
(NCCP). He suggested volun-
Wess court enter a coaching
agreement int would include a
code of conduct and said a griev-
JANE WEIST
I think this is real food
for thought ...I think this
is workable.'
Mr. Cooke noted his "first
choice would be to have teaches
doing what they've been doing
all along ... the teacher format
and the Rouge River not includ-
ed in the original plans.
The two projects will create
a trail that extends across the
Pickering lake -shore from its
easter to western borders. wilt
the exception of a few small
areas where the waterfront is
still in private hands.
The plan was welcomed by
171— S—he. ti.. h.r.dod go—
t r lim
owerl'rlim 2Wr -9** late
that drew up the %inion for
[truth of the projects.
We got more than I thought
we possibly would get:' said
Mr.
Steele. He added the priority
now should be to establish a co-
ordinating committee to work
out the details of the waterfront
project, and to get funding for a
storruwater management plant
to save the natural environment
of Frenchman's Bay.
'If the water quality in the
hay does not improve the bay
could be dead in 10 years." he
warned.
Pickering will pay $1.2 mil -
1 ion of the cost of the Millenni-
um Trail project and 5850,000
sox the west end of the water -
rt e trail for a total Town com-
nutment of $2.05 million.
That leaves 51.4 million
needed from outside sources to
get the Millennium Trail pro-
ject completed. with $900,000
of that required to get it under
way. Requests for funding have
already been made to the feder-
al government ($100,000) and
the Province (5200,000), and
it's expected the rest may come
front Ontario Power Generation
($500,000), the Toronto and
Region Conservation Authority
($200,000) and community
groups ($100.000).
Ward 2 local Councillor
Mardi Holland, wbo headed the
ad hoc committer of politicians
and citizens driving the Millen-
nium Trail project, is confident
the exterml funding will come.
I'm extrerady optimistic,
based on informal convetsa-
It
i
F
P /AOE A2 NEWS ADVERTISER WEW*WAV EOITIOK WY S. 111!9
Officers make court appearance
in connection with shooting death
Three charged after SIU probe
Three police officers
der, laid by the Province's spe-
firearm, stemming from a con -
charged in connection with the
cial investigations unit in con-
frontation with Mr. Romagnuo-
shooting death of Tony Romag-
nection with the Dec. 28. 1998.
lo's 20 -year-old son. Enzo.
nuolo briefly appeared in Os-
shooting of Mr. Romagnuolo,
Durham Constable Al Robins
hawa court yesterday and
44.
faces charges of aggravated as -
agreed to return July S to have a
Const. Martin's partner,
Sault and causing bodily harm
date set for a pre-trial hearing.
Constable Mike Hoskins, was
during the incident in which an -
York Region police Consta-
also charged by the SIU with
other son, Rocco, 17, was
ble Randv Martin faces a
one count each of assault with a
wounded.
charge of second degree mur-
weapon and careless use of a
— Torstar News Service
Durham parents speak out
for their kids
D( IRH.A.M (mm pu,¢e AI
world not long ago (when it won
schools. I want pride, enthusi-
the Bertelsmann Prize). Tixfay,
asm and positive attitudes. I can
fortunately they're not.
that is not the ease. The conflict
accept nothing less."
Wayne Bolahood, whose two
between the teachers and this
Mr. Bolaheod said parents
children attend Eastdale Colic-
board pertaining to the new con-
have been patient with the situa-
giate and Vocational Institute in
tract indicated without doubt that
tion to date. but "To star the
Oshawa, told trustees "students
there is a problem with the sys-
school year in September like we
are suffering greatly" due to the
tem and the kids are being heli
are now is not acceptable."
lack of extra-cumcular activities
hostage."
He maintained the "responsi-
in sch,x)ls this year.
Mr. Bolahood said he could
hility falls on the shoulders' of
'this school vear is turning
"tat accept the quality of teach-
the board and raged trustees to
into a very colourless experience
ers' attitudes which pervade the
rectify the situation.
for students causing them to take
school system this year... there is
" I agree with almost every -
an equally poor approach to their
an overwhelming sense of com-
thing you said:' Scugog trustee
school work." he said. "A.s a par-
plaining, whining and negative
Bobbic Drew told Mr. Bolahood.
ent I am proud that the Durtrarn
emotions.
"I'd sure like a lot of people to
board was voted the hest in the
"I do nix want this in our
read (your presentation)."
A.J. GRot-N/ News Advertiser photo
Bank makes emergency deposit
Emergene•y ward patients at the Ajax and
Pickering Health Centre have a new high-
tech diagnostic• tor) -1 with a donation by the
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. A do-
nation by the bank was used to purchase a
pulse oximeter which is used to measure pulse
rates and the level of oxygen in the blood.
Here the CIBC's Gloria Sharples (left) and
Danny Clement (right) test out the equipment
the hospital purchased lsith the bank dona-
tion. In the centre is Patricia Root, the hospi-
tal's &rector of nursing services.
Save 25 %
Women's Jockey' ifnerfashions I ast 5 days.
ail wia we 3 Ax key inner fashions, sacks, fiy& and pant ytm
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Copyright 1999 Setts Canada Inc.
'Tax cuts
are the basis for ostrong economy'
Ajax, Pickering
residents like what
they see in Tory budget
TERRY JAMES
'I think it haus very
responsible.'
Area residents like what they
heard in Tuesday's provincial
budget, even though one Ajax
mart says Ontanans will have to
"m-clw tins government to get
it in place."
In delivering the budget at
Qucen's Park yesterday. Finance
Mmh.ter Erre Eves pnxnised an
additional 30 Lot cuts in what
was the Tories fourth budget.
T iose tax cuts include a 20-
per-ccm cut over five years to
provincial income tax rates and a
20 per cem cut to the provincial
portion of residential property
taxes over the same time period.
Tax cuts arc the basis for a
strong economy. Tax cuts create
Jobs.- the finance minister said.
nottrig the government's budget
Will put more money qMo the
Pockets of Ontario residents.
That's something John
Wisc. school council chairman
W Exeter High School in Al".
says is positive.
"It's nice to see they realize
the public a not a bottomless
M- Mr. Mute sad, addmg -one
pudic. as far as rm concerned a
overtaxed... it's mice to actually
have more money in your pock-
s it keeps the economy going. It
benefits everybody."
"There are those wtxr dunk
it's ahncst sacnkgious to think
of cutting hack taxes. But if the
money is spent wisely, there's
stip lots to go road." he added
OLIVE ROBERTSON
'At least the v're on
the right track.'
And while Mr. Muise said
yesterday's budget was "very
much a pre{lection budget." he
mlxxts he's "happy with the
overall" direction the govern-
ment is taking.
"It's a positive budget;' he
said, noting "we have to re-elect
this government to ger it in
place...
Mr. Muisc added the govern-
ment's 20 -per -cent boost in
health can spending over the
next five years is a welcome
move and said he was pleased to
see a commitment to stable fund -
mg our the education from
Mr. Eves reported education
funding will remain at $13.3 bil-
lion next year and committed
$742 million to modernize On-
tario's colleges and universities.
Ajax senior Olive Robertson
said. "It sounds like a very posi-
tivc one. They're doing the best
to cover so many things, creating
Jobs, tax cuts, small businesses.
even credit unions ad the farm-
ers.
-They soar to be cuvicnaig a
lot of things. I wish them luck.'
Mrs. Robertson added.
The tax cut "isn't an awful
lot, but it's a cut. A cut is a cut"
she stated. "1 like hospitals and
putting store money into hospi-
tal care for seniors and people
who need them. They're trying
w get on the right track again.
'They're coming the deficit.
JOHN MUISE
'Very much a
pre-election budget.'
hoping to eliminate it by next
year. At least they're on the right
track;' Mrs. Robertson said.
-Tbcy'rc doing the best they can.
The economy is growing. If peo-
ple take the opportunity, it's
there for them."
Pickering resident and Pick-
ering Civitan Club founder Terry
James agrees it was an "election
budget' the Tories are going to
get votes fox, and he liked it.
-1 think it was very responsi-
ble." said Mr. James. "1 thought
the tax cuts arc going to please a
los of people — the average per-
son, the retaed person. -
While he was pleased with
the money going to things such
as schools, early ctuldlho d edu-
cations and dealing with don esm
violence. Mr. James said the pn-
anties he was looking for and
found in the budget were tax cuts
and increased spending on health
cafe.
"It's certainly going to make
my life a fink better and hope-
fully it wit make other parpkc's
lives better."
He al.) praised the govern-
acnit for planning to implement
some of the cuts ngft away —
such as the property tax roduc-
tion which is retroactive to Joh.
1. Mr. James nosed hc'd like to
we the extra education money
go disectly to school bards and
-put it towards those things that
make the facilities better."
Provincial budget highlights...
A little something for everyone
d Income tax rates will be
cut by 20 per cent over the
next five years. The first cut of
five -per -cent will come July 1.
J The provincial portion of
residential property taxes will
be cut by 20 per cent over the
text five years, of which 10
per cent takes place immedi-
ately, retroactive to Jan. 1.
A proposed balanced
budget by 2000-01. Finance
Minister Ernie Eves stated this
year's deficit is forecast at
$2.1 billion with a debt of
$121.2 billion.
.( A 20 -per cent increase in
health care funding over the
next five years, bringing the
notal budget to $22.7 billion.
Emergency room funding to
ensure patients are seen within
,15 minutes.
,/ 'she Land Transfer Tax
.refund to be extended for sm-
other year.
The maximum refund to be
increased to $2,000.
V SuperBuild Growth Fund
will invest more than $930
Please
Recycle!
11
million this year and cxpan-
coal assistance.
Sion of Ontario's strategic
V Six million dollars to be
highways.
slated to the first
V A 510 -million payout to
provincewide sex offender
double the number of domes-
registry.
tic violence courts.
V Permanent rebate on re -
V Annual 53.500 to be paid
tail sales tax to farm building
for four years in scholarships
materials and permanent ex -
to 10.000 university and col-
emption from sales tax on
lege students in need of finan-
farm products.
PIEwi ADYENT11M VIEDNE80AY EDMOK May S. IM POM Ai AIS
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growing 700p.m.to9:00p.m.
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Mil[ Aa MEN ADVIRMSER WED11ESDAY EOMON." 5, 11M
Radiation index shows exposure levels
Nuclear neighbours' radiation dose way below that of an X-ray
The Atomic Energy Control Board
has released its latest radiation dose
index reports for the Pickering and
Darlington nuclear stations.
The index measures radiation
doses due to emissions for the most
' exposed people living near one of the
nuclear plants, according to a media
release from the AECB. They would
typically apply to individuals living
• just outside the station boundary who
are at their homes 24 hours a day.
and produce. Doses are calculated
using actual data from routine analy-
sis of air, water, fish and vegetation
samples, as well as station emission
data.
Between OLt. I and Dec. 31 of
1998. the dose from the Pickering
station was 3.6 microsieverts, and 0.9
microsieverts from the Darlington
plant. For all of 1998, the dose was
15.7 microsieverts from Pickering
and 4.1 microsieverts from Darling-
ton. By comparison, a single chest X-
ray delivers a radiation dose of about
70 microsieverts.
Radiation doses decrease signifi-
cantly as distance from the station in-
creases. More than 90 per cent of the
radiation doses received from the sta-
tions was due to air emissions.
For more information call the
AECB at 1-800-668-5284.
drink Ideal water and eat local fish — ,Your WirtdowDecoraUngCoor"
Millennium�e�
BLINDS & DRAPERY
book alms Your source For Hunter Douglas
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SKYLIGIf1. (.R1F ENHOL Sl.
8 SPE(-I.AI Tl' BLIN-RS MOTO
history
PIC'KERING — Want to secure a
place in hi*tun for yourself or perhaps
your ancestors:'
The Pickenng Township Historical
Society is turning to the community to
provide photographs, principally old
ones, for the book it's putting together
to commemorate the millennium.
Entitled 'Time Present and Time
Past: A Pictorial History of the Town
of Pickering% the book will be 256
pages long and is expected to contain
about 1.000 photographs. including 16
pages of colour pictures. A brief text
will weave together the photos with
accounts of key events and feature%.
The volume is being produced by
the society to parmershtp with the
Pickering 20M Millennium Commit-
tee planning the community's milka-
nium festivities and the Town.
-It's a celebration of the nniknni-
wn and it's a summing up of our his-
tory at the turn of the mille mium.-
says historical society vice-president
John Sabean. who will be researching.
editing and collecung the photos for
the volume. " lt's a $40 book selling
for $10 so we're not tut nt make
money on it. We've set the price at a
level anyone shnuld be able to afford. -
Putting the book together wiU cost
an estimated S150.01xr. It hasn't yet
been decided how many will be print-
ed, Iwr Mr Sahcan expects it will like-
ly be 10.000 to _V W0 copies. The
book will be offered for sale to the
public starting in late 1999 at milka-
nium events. Town facilities and per -
baps through local rctiu;m as well.
Anyone who has one or more pho-
tos they think might be appropriate for
fare book slutuld call Mr Sabean at
831-3811 Those interested to spon-
soring it arc invted to call Ms. Lawlor
at 509.3156.
Pickering
approves
waterfront
trail plan
DICKERING from page AI
to the three-year project in 1999
would come out of the portion of the
parks budget allotted for construction
of the waterfront trail in west Picker-
ing in 1999. The area councillors
made it clear they wouldn't support
the millennium project if it meant
wiping out the west trail plan.
Councillors hammered out the deal
that will see an extra $850,000 spent
on the west trail at a special meeting
before Monday's regular council ses-
sion.
According to Coun. Holland, the
extra money will come from parkland
reserves, or development charges
where possible, and includes the
$300,000 originally budgeted for the
west trail this year, an additional
:300.000 and $250,000 in funds from
the Town's waterfront trail budget.
Pickering's $1.2 -million share of the
Millennium Trail project will also
come from parkland reserves and de-
velopment charges.
Coun. Holland says he and his col-
leagues were able to make an 1 I th-
hour decision to spend generously on
the waterfront because everyone has
finally agreed on what should be done
at the lakeshore, where there were
"conflicting goals' before.
"What we were able to achieve in
this both with the community and
council was consensus. It did not
come easily."
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Listen to frogs and toads in concert Saturday
PICKERIING — Join the French-
nan's Bay Watershed Rehabilitation
Project to listen to frogs and toads in
the bay area Saturday, May 8 from 8
to 10 p.m. It's part of the Project's
amphibian monitoring program for
the bay.
Anyone who wants to take part is
asked to meet on Beachpoint Prome-
nade, east of West Shore Boulevard
at the lakefront on the west side of
Frenchman's Bay. Participants are
asked to take rubber boots and flash-
lights.
For more details call 420-4660,
ext. 2155.
Request for Proposals (RFP)
for Long -Term Care Centre Beds
in the Regional Municipality
of Durham.
512 Beds Project RFP 99-003
For the second phare of the Ontario governments six-year expansion plan to
increase the number of long-term care centre beds by 20.000. profs s are
invited to develop 512 new beds in the Regional Municipality of Durham.
Proposals must be submitted using a standard form (available for a feel that
can be obtained beginning May 5.1999 exclusively through:
b1ERX -1-5011-964-6379
24 hours a day, 7 dans a week
or visit the website: www,merx.cebra.t'om
Proposals submitted under this RFV must be received on or before July 30.1999.
12 non local time. at the:
Ministry of Health
Tender Office
99 Adesso Drive. Concord Ontario LAK 30
Applicants arc invited but not required, to attend an information session
regarding the RFP process conducted by Ministry staff, held on:
Thur%das, May 13. 1999, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.
('%I% Hall
1424 Phillip \Iurrau 1%cnuc. (kha%a. ON 1.1.1 SLA
NEWS ADIIERTOM MIEOnEiOAV Erman, Orr II. IM RAM AS AOP
McLeans
A;JX
i ' � � • `� OUr GGC Grrirq `'jPr
Sunda;
centre for Durham
BY CHRISTY CHASE
Stuff Writer
Maryanne Sholdra and
Sylvia Blomme smiled
proudly Tuesday as they
helped unveil the sign that
marks where the new re-
gional cancer centre will
he built at Lakeridge
Health Oshawa.
The women make up
two-thirds of the founding
members of Citizens for a
Cancer Centre, a commu-
nity group which lobbied
the Province for a full can-
cer centre In Oshawa. The
Province has committed 70
per cent of the funds for
the 549 -million centre, ex-
pected to open late in
2002.
"It's a real thrill to see
this announcement hap-
pening," said Mrs.
Blomme. "My only regret
is that'the other member of
our group isn't here w cel-
ebrate with us. -
Donna Kingdon died of
cancer two years ago.
In 1993. the women
started a petition, collect-
ing more than 20,000
names of Durham Region
residents who want a can-
cer centrc here.
Much of the credit for
Tuesdry's announcement
goes to the group. said
Judy Spring, chairman of
the board of trustees for
Lakeridgc Health Corpora-
tion.
-This is absolutely fan-
tastic;' said Mrs. Sholdra.
-1 thought it was taking
forever but it was really
only four years. -
First announced in 1994
by the NDP government,
the centrc was tied up for
two year-. with Ontario
Municipal Board heanngs
by nearby residents who
didn't want the centrc built
it Alexandra Park.
The centre will now he
built on the existing hospi-
SALE F
BARGE
vne-Mb� I
IN TODAY'S
Wed- May 5. 1999
News Advertiser
Anon Fankln AprPick
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Council, BO
Gould St.,
Toronto, Ont.
M5B 2M7, an
independent
Organization
that addresses
reader
complaints
about member
newspapers.
0
MARYANNESHOLDRA
'I thought it was taking
forever but it w•as really
only four years.'
tal site.
"We are very excited,"
said Dr. Jose Chang, an on-
cologist and director of the
Durham Region oncology
program.
The Durham regional
cancer centre, being built
and run in partnership with
Cancer Care Ontario, will
provide a full range of can-
certherapy. including radi-
ation, chemotherapy and
surgery, education, re-
search and palliative care
for about 744,000 residents
in Durham and municipali-
ties to the cast and north.
When the centre opens
at the end of 2002, the an-
ticipated 160 staff will
handle almost 4.000 refer-
ral cases, half of which
will be radiation therapy.
The centrc will be
wheelchair accessible with
a separate street level en-
trance and a healing garden
in which patients and fam-
ilies can wait. said Dr.
Chang.
An interim centre will
be put in place while the
full centre is being built.
Construction is expected to
start on the permanent cen-
trc in'_(ANI
Ryas
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��A~Editorial &OpiNioNsf
N E W S
EDITORIAL
Feel -good budget
precedes election call
But Tories are following
promised economic blueprint
Get ready to cast your vote.
Just one day before a rumoured election call, it was obvi-
ous Premier Mikc Harris was gearing up for another go -round
at the polls, as Finance Minister Emic Eves. in his budget
speech, sang the praises of the Tory government's achieve -
mens during the past four years. With the addition of another
30 tax cut%, horses were tossed to everyone in this budget -
there were breaks t0r businesses, homeowners. first-time
homehuvcrs. farmers and more reductions to personal income
tax.
Spending on health care. said to be the top concern of vot-
ers, will soar to its highest level in provincial history.
While it doesn't take a political scientist to realize the feel -
good budget heralds campaign trail time. the Tones say
they're merely following the agenda they outlined to voters
when elected to power in 1995.
Tax cuts were promised then, as was the revision of the ed-
ucation and health care systems. And while not everyone
agrees the majority of Ontario voters collectively made the
right decision four years ago. Mr. Eves spouted sonic fairly
impressive number, Tuesday.
Rather than lowering government revenue, tax cuts have
actually increased money in government coffee_ he said,
since cuts stimulate economic growth and more people find
jobs. Revenues climbed $6.2 billion.
Ontano's econirny grew 3.2 per cent last year. double the
rate of Canada's growth. Retail sales climbed 6.9 per cent.
while consumer spending nose five per cent. Ontario boasted
the highest export rate of any Canadian province. shipping
record volumes of automotive product%. This year. Ontario
growth is predicted to rise 3.8 per cent. while Canada's is ex-
pecitc! to clock in at 2.8 per ccnl.
Mr. Eves says all the strong economic growth. and the cre-
suort of job%. begins with tax cuts, and that his government is
prepared to wield the axe.
What wasn't in the speech Tuesday was the promise of a
balanced ledger book — Ontario will be left with a deficit of
$2.1 Mllun in 1999-2000, with a balanced budget expected in
")I
Thi% a promised economic roadmap, a budget that may
never become law if indeed an clectmn call is unimment.
But. from where we sit. Mike Hams has dare exactly what
he sad he'd do. when we handed tum the reins m 1995.
Pride in our past
Your help needed to make
Pickering history book a success
It's trite but noaethelen true. we can't know where were
going until we know where we've been.
A, the new millennium approaches. what better time to
takc stock of ourselves - where we've been, where we're at.
where we're treaded?
A project under way in Pu kenng is designed to give us a
sense of who and what have Sure before its, which people
sed events have shaped our coarranuty into what it is today.
It's an admirable undertaking. one which should give us an
appreciation of the colourful characters who've played a role
in our pact, a knowledge of the incidents worth remembering.
an awareness of the mistakes we should avoid repeaung.
The Pickering Township Historical Society is turning W
the community for support in putting together a book no co m-
menxxatc the mdlenruum entitled 'Time Present and Time
Pau: A Pictorial History of the Town of Pickering'.
Here's where you come in.
Firstly. the book', producers are looking for sponsors to
help offset the cost of publishing it. especially since that cost
is expected to far exceed the S10 selling price. Companies.
groups and individuals willing to back the project should call
historical ueiety member Gail La%%ktr at 509-3156.
Secondly, the organizers are looking to the public to pro-
vide photographs, principally old ones. You don't ever, have
to give or even lend your pictures as the producers of the
book can scan photon right at your home or business. Just call
society vice-president John Sabean at 831-3811.
And, thirdly, the organizers want you to buy the book. h
w1Tl be a real keepsake which anyone with any pride in Pick-
ering will want to display on the coffee table. And at S10 a
copy, you don't need to be rich to buy one.
Rich is a term best left to describe the town's history. For
example, did you know. as the book's promotional literature
points out, that former Canadian ian Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker began his schooling in Greenwood? Were you aware
stat Tom Thomson, the most famous artist in Canada's histo
ry, was born new Claremont? Or that the first herb nursery m
Canada was developed in Pickering?
All part of Pickering's interesting heritage. And, you can
make history corse to life for our future generations. There's
•
no time like the present to remember our past in perpetuity.
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
If a provincial election was held today, who
would you vote for and why?
Alice Stewart
says. "lite Tories.
While I don't
agree with every-
thing Mike Harris
has been doing,
he has the guts to
do what he thinks
is right."
Gary Donaldson Louise Wiboo
says, "I'll vote says, "Mike Har -
Liberal. I'm a ris. He is doing a
Liberal at heart.'. great job "
ADVERTISER M AY
IWOW A PMIWX-- WITH
ALITY NEW -M CARE :'SIE
lEST SCHo sow CLEAN AIR•a-
-AND LOWER TAXES tN
5 1 9 9 9
o�
r -R u, �
RIGH PEOPLE••.
You GUYS ARE
=N1G=WAsTE�
11 DALTON. HOWIE & MIKE& 7}iE EARLY YEARS I
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
High school
ety each teacher feels when they try
Litterbugs,
to explain the death of the class -
sent
�, �
note:
guides
i� by �°';�;'
please
to elementary
government. I showed them the
documents and couldn't explain
i
Cleanliness Is
why all of the teachers in our ele-
big
mentary school had received a
Godliness
teachers a
pile of' oauriculum
next to
guideline books directed at teachers
of Grades 9 to 12. -But why do we
To the editor:
waste of trees
need these"" asked another young-
I suspect everyone in Piker-
ster. -I don't known" was all I could
ing likes to hoast we live in a
To the editor:
say. The pupils seemed rather
prosperous and well -kept com-
At their final resting place- at the
unimpressed by the Business Stud-
mu pity. Unfortunately, many
front of a Grade 2 clsssrom n m
les and Classical Literature curncu-
major arienei of our town are fit -
southern Ontario. Mike Ham's
iutm. A few students suggested we
cared from one end to the other
crimade through die education sys-
recycle the books. Another wise
with pop cans, broken bottles,
tem pauses at a puzzling crow
yotmg soul suggested we leave the
pizza boxes and wrappers of all
roa&
pileat the front of our classroorn to
kinds.
Lot us take a moment to remcm-
remind us not to waste paper. They
Walking Whites Road from
her our fallen comrades who, after
all thought the books would at least
Strouds lane to Hwy. 2 is a total-
provdmg their hat ouac:e of oxy-
be useful that way.
ly disheartening cxperwnce.
gen. fed in sacrifice for The govern-
As we went on with am day. the
Even our school yards we dc-
. of dais province. One may see
pile continued to nag me. How
positories for refuse. The fence
their demise as a wbk sacrifice,
many trees have perished? The
on the west side of Dunbanon
giving W one's life for education:
books seemed to cry. In the name of
High School has been littered
teachers and parents do it every
progress, we make senseless sacro-
with several full garbage bags for
day. Perhaps one day. when our
fico. As the Lorax once said -1
months.
biosphere is complete, we will no
speak fix the trees, for the trees
I seem to recall in years past
bager pie for our lost friends, the
have no tongues...- I speak for
our government advertised to ed -
Pei. Until then, the books lic in
them now and for the children we
ucate our population that -ckam-
memoriam, a message to future
propose to be helping. How are we
linea is next to Godliness-. I also
generations of voters.
help" by killing more trees to jus-
seem to recall that littering is a
"How many have died'!' a sou-
tify the - flanges- to Ontario's cur-
civil offence.
dent asked as 1 carried the pile to
ricudum at a level that is totally it-
We need to resurrect these e
from the office. I had trouble look-
relevant to them and destroying the
principles and clean up our messy
ing the eight year old in the eye as I
morale of Ontario's teacher at the
streets. This will do wonders for
showed her the pile of documents
same time.
the pride in our community.
What ate they for'' the children
wanted to know. My chest tight-
Lorelei Crump,
Normand G. Dufresne,
ened as I fought through the anti-
Goodwood
Pickering
Where there's smoke
there's...
Leaders'
pasts could influence future
Ontario's two opposition party
school.
leaders have admitted to the rather
Mr. Hams boasted his Tories
commonplace crime of having
are the only political Icy that has
smoked marijuana and even a cou-
EflC
the ideas and strength to take ac-
ple of decades later it could still do
tion to make communities safe for
them sonic harm.
Dowd
families.
Liberal Dalton McGuinty's and
But despite his effort, Mr. Har -
New Dernocrat Howard Hamp
At Pah
ris's campaign against permissive -
ton's confessions have focused
Queen's
mess and crime had not taken off
new interest on Premier Mike
and become a major issue. One
Harris's claim that society is too
reason is the incidence of most se -
permissive and his is the only
criminal record is too severe a
rious crimu:s las decreased and
party wanting to get stricter,
penalty.
media keep ing this.
which he has tried to make a major
It had been two months since
But it still could be a useful
election issue without much suc-
Mr. Harris launched his campaign
issue to Mr. Harris because many
cess so far,
saying society is too permissive
are rightly concerned at the Mtge
The opposition leaders' histo-
and only the Tories would make
crime that exists, although it may
ries came out after Mr. Harris crit-
changing this a priority.
not be growing, and vandalism,
icized a proposal the federal gov-
The premier complained first
rudeness and swearing often do
ernment should decriminalize the
that many Young people particu-
not shout' UP in crime statistics.
use of marijuana.
laxly lack respect, civility and re-
The unveiling of W. McGuin-
This would snake it an offence
sponsibility and ate Ptoae to vio-
ty and Mr. Hampton as pot-smok-
9611 punishable by a fine, but not
knee, vandalism, disobedience,
ers long ago will not prompt any
under the Criminal Code, so of-
rudeness and swearing.
outpouring of indignation and de-
fenders would not wind up with
He said youth must be taught
man& for their beads. Many now
criminal records which hurt their
respect for the law. He pointed out
solid citizens tried pt in their
lives and particularly careers.
he set up a boot camp providing
youth.
News media asked Mr. Harris
strict discipline for the worst
Politicians including U.S. Pres -
if he had used marijuana and the
young offenders and said he will
ident Bill Clinton have admitted
Progressive Conservative premier
follow with a code of conduct stat-
using it and had to falx criticism,
replied he had not and found alco-
ing how students must behave in
but their careers continued suc-
hol more attractive in his younger
schools with strict penalties for
cessftdly.
and less common sense days.
breaches of it.
But the opposition leaders'
Mr. McGuinty said he tried
Mr. McGuinty, Mr. Harris's
confessions add contemporary
marijuana twice in his late teens,
main rival, countered with the
flesh and blood to the issue of per -
but tells his children not to use
clear alternative that if the premier
missiveness and people will find it
drugs c tobacco.
wants to get tough on crime, he
easier to remember.
Mr. Hampton said he expert-
should get tough with the real
Mr. Harris will be able to re-
imented like most in university two
causes, that poverty breeds despair
mind, as he did quickly, that Mr.
or three decades ago, but soon
and despair bret ds crime.
McGuinty and Mr. Hampton want
stopped because he did not enjoy
The Tory leader came back
leniency for marijuana users
being without full control of his
charging Mr. McGuinty is merely
which most probably oppose.
faculties.
excusing those who break the law
Mr. Harris will also be able to
Both opposition leaders said
and expanded his theme, saying
hint, as he also did quickly that his
they favour decriminalizing sim-
many people are afraid to go out at
opponents broke the law instead
ple possession of marijuana and a
night and let their children walk to
of showing respect for it, so at last
Deneb a,e tere %line
Ab n .►-
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail .4dvernsing
Manager
Eddie Keledziejeak
Classufied Advertising
Manager
Jobe Wilkins
Real Estate :l utomotwe
Advertising Manager
Abe Fskbourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook
Office .Manager
Barb Harrison
Compos,ng Manager
bmn
(905) 6X3-5110
..5aha
(905)683-5110
(905) 683-0707
Riddhslius
(905) 683-5117
General Fit
(905)0A3-7363
E-Majl
newsroom a durharri.net
Web address
www.durhamnews.net
130 Commercial Avc..
Ajax, Ont. L IS 2H5
The News Advertiser is our:
*(the Menoird Frmtmg.
Publishing and DtAnbhwmg
group of newspapers. The
News Advertise is a mamba
of the Ajax A Picieimg
Baird of Trade. Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc.. Canadian Community
Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian
Circulations Audit Board and
the Ontario Bess Council.
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advertisement Credo for ab
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air
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0
MO
DEDAY
Saturday Mev gMi 10 a.m. - 1 mm.
mkwkwil
woekww HCl
Brawley Rd. Ajax 428-6321
Hockey league
facelift should
boost rivalries
New conference
realignment will also
cut travel costs
BY AL R/VL7T
Sports F,diror
The Pickering Boyer Pontiac Pan-
thers and the Ajax Klondike Axemen
will be in the same league, but in a
new conference when the puck drops
for the 1999-2000 OHA Ontario
Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey League
season in September.
The OHA board of governors voted
last week to realign the league to four
conferences instead of three, as was
the case in the 1998-99 season.
The Panthers and Axemen will be
part of a new I I -team South Confer-
ence, which will also include the Os-
hawa Legionaires, Bowmanville Ea-
gles. Wexford Raiders. Markham
Waxers, North York Rangers, Calcdon
Canadians, Vaughan Vipers. Thornhill
Rattlers and St. Michael's. which has
elected to return to tier 11 junior play
in addition to icing the Majors of the
Ontario Hockey League.
The East Conference will he made
up of the Port Hope Buzzards,
Cobourg Cougars, Kingston
Voyageurs, Trenton Sting, Wellington
Duke%. Bancroft Hawks. Auburn Ju-
nior Crunch. Peterborough Bees and
Lindsay Muskies next season.
Axcmcn general manager Chuck
Sawdon says the realignment will fur-
ther reduce travel for the clubs in the
new South Conference. -The farthest
we'll have to travel now is to Vaughan,
which isn't that far. -
None of the rivalries should be lost
with the new conference alignment,
says Sawdon, who counts the Panthers
and the Bowmanvilk Eagles among
the Axemen's chief rivals.
-1 think it's going to be a good con-
fereme. All the teams were tight last
year. but I think it's going to be much
the sanse this year.-
Pawthen' general manager Ron
Blizzard is also happy the hew align-
nlertt will cut travel costs for teams in
the conference.
-It's definitely a bows for us to
have less travel,- notes Blizzard.
He figures some new rtvahws will
be created with the arrival of such for-
mer Metro Junior 'A' Hockey League
teams as Caledon. Markham and Wex.
ford.
'I think it will help our attendance•
it has to help because we're more goo -
graphically close.-
However,
lose-However, Blizzard says the jury is
still out whether the mew conference
will prove to he more competitive.
Last year, the Eau Conference, top to
bottom, proved to he one of the tough-
est in the OHA.
-I'm going to have to wait and we
if it's any good, but the one bonus is
the travelling," says Blizzard.
The West Conference will consist
of the Bramalea Blues, Brampton
Capitals, Burlington Cougars,
Georgetown Raiders, Hamilton Kilty
B's, Milton Merchants, Niagara
Scenic, Mississauga Chargers,
Oakville Blades and Strcetsville Der-
bys.
In the North Conference are the
Aurora Tigers, Collingwood Blues,
Couchiching Terriers, Durham
Huskies, Huntsville Wildcats, New-
market Hurricanes, Shelburne Wolves,
Spirit of Stouffville and Parry Sound
Shamrocks. Parry Sound formerly
played in the North Ontario Junior
Hockey League, but has been granted
permission by the OHA to become
part of the Ontario Junior 'A' loop this
season.
�j
For
ft air we breathe. u
860 Bruck Rd. S. of B"
For 837-8936
1Ww ADVE111MN1.WEDNElOIAAr EORION, N"5,1M Mal" P
Sports
NEWS ADVERTISER MAY 5, 1999
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Email us at newsroom@durham,net
our S occe
e��s
The Soccer
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71 Station St., Ajax, ON
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P /MOE fttt NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 5. 1999
RON PIETRUNIR01 News Advertiser photo
Tennis back on
centre court
Members of the Glendale Tennis Club in Pickering
were back on the court for the annual Opening Da}
Round Robin Sunday. Here, Dave Robinson keeps
his eves on the ball during a friendly match.
Equestrians
get on their
horses for
pony club
sleet
Local pony
club members
will take part in
the annual
Prince Philip
Games in
Uxbridge this
weekend.
The Central
Ontario Pony
Club Region
Prince Philip
Games will be
hosted by the
Uxbridge-Scu-
gog Pony Club
at the Port Perry
Fairgrounds
Sunday. May 9,
starting at 10
a. in. The meet
will include
equestrians from
the Pickering
Pony Club.
The Prince
Philip Games
are a team com-
petition enjoyed
by Irony clubs
around the
world. Teams of
five riders and
five ponies com-
pete - four in
each game. All
the events are
variations of the
relay race.
Spectators
are welcome.
There's no ad-
mission charge.
The News Adver-
tiser welcomes
letters to the edi-
tor. Letters
should be limited
to 150 words and
signed with a full
first and last
name OR two ini-
tials and a last
name. Letters
must include a
telephone number
for confirmation
purposes. Un-
signed letters will
not be printed.
FAXthem:
683-7363
EMAIL them:
newsroom®
durham.net
MAIL the m:
130 Commercial
Ave., Ajax, Ont.,
LIS 2H5
FAX the newsroom
at 683-7363
Pre -season rugby action
Wanderers give
the boot to Markham
AJAX — The Ajax Wanderers
men's rugby teams made short work
of Markham in pre -season action
here Saturdav afternoon.
The Wanderers men's first team
laid a 41-0 whipping on the visiting
Markham squad.
Mark Thompson, Brett Marler,
Glenn Miller, John Druce, Scott
MacKinnon, David Moonlight and
Brendan Traynor scored tries for the
victors. At Foggetti added three con-
verts.
Meanwhile, the Wanderers sec-
onds earned a 22-14 win over
Markham.
Matt Hodgson led the way with
two tries while Pieter Kort scored
one. Erik Cuzzolino added two con-
verts and a penalty kick.
On Sunday, the Wanderers over -
35 men's squad dropped a 19-7 con-
test to visiting Kingston.
Paul Sheppard scored one try and
Floyd Williams kicked the conver-
sion.
The men's first and second teams
will play an inter -squad contest this
Saturday, in preparation for their first
league games on May 15.
Meanwhile, the women's squads
will open their regular season at
Fletcher's Fields in Markham where
they will play the Toronto Barbarians
first and second squads Saturday.
ivot�
6ti6-6atu0
Wanderers players live in Ajax
and Pickering.
boys 8 got apes 618 • rX41A s FN shit.
5 day tamp 9 a.m. -3:00 p.m. practice bels 8
tissetal hal
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Theatre Review
NEW AOV89flIM MEOMM W EOfT10M. Wlr a, 1000 MW 0 Ali
� aad s 1%2 puce
during all Leaf
: pdaygfgms ;
Entertain ent
NEWS ADVERTISER MAY 5
Go Out on
aUmb for
a laugh -riot
BY BILL SIMPSON
Sperial ro the Nees Advertiser
PICKERING — Does
this story ,ound at all fa.
miliar?
Graham's car seems to
need an awful lot of main-
tenance, and his wife Tessa
has a difficult time com-
municating with him when
he is working under the ve-
hicle. He seems to tune her
out.
Based on this situation.
British playwright Joyce
Rayburn wrote Out on a
Limb, a hilarious comedy
now being staged at Heron -
gate Barn Theatre.
The attractive set is no-
table for how much is in-
cluded in it — the living
room of one house, the ex-
terior of the next home.
complete with garage and
car, and the walkway be-
tween.
The lovely bright cos-
tumcs add to the visual ap-
peal of this play.
The show stars Daryl
Marks in the extremely ac-
trvc and central role of
Graham.
Terry Leach, one of the
roost talented comedic ac-
tresses ever to appear at
Herungate, is a laugh -riot
as Tessa.
Bonnie Morrison plays
next-door neighbour Ellie
with a cheerful insouciance
that is quite delicious.
Bill Granger uses his
wealth of theatrical experi-
ence to great effect in the
role of Bradley, another
neighbour.
Paul Francies has spe-
cial talents for voice and
accent which make his role
as Clifford, the gentleman
caller, delightfully funny.
A lot of the humour in
this play is in the physical
action. -arid Marks. Leach
and Granger are especially
adept at this.
Compared to some
comedies in which the plot
twists become downright
confusing at times, this
play has a refreshingly
straightforward plot. 1
highly recommend this
show.
Out on a Limb runs
Thursday through Sunday
evenings until May 15.
Herongate Theatre is on
Alton Road in Pickering.
For tickets and more in-
formation call 905-472-
3085
4t I
Durham West Girls
Hockey Assoaation
Tier 2 Tly-outs
An to -«its ate at the
A>t Tt>imnpson Amma
%m for 1 hour
Sat, May a 1:30 p.m.
Sow- May 9 9:00 a m.
Tues, Nay I 1 6:00 p.m.
Sat.. May a 2:30 pm
Sow- May 9 10:00 am.
Toes, May 11 7:M pm
Sal- May 8 3:30 pm
Sam- May 9 11 M a.a.
Toes, May 11 8:00 lis.
sat., May 8 &M pm
Sell May 9 12:00 pm
Toes., May 11 9:08 pm
Tryowb 1Sis hill. For wore infarssat5on
pkre a1 Craig nrowet
(905)619-1376
Tw 3 T%yeaouts
AB h7atft am at &e
Art Thompson Arena
%in for 1 hour
Trywwts tris two. For core iwtraAwliw
Plage ar Craig Brant
(905)619-1376
Sat„ May IS 2:M p.a
Svte., May 16 1:38 pm
Tlmra„ May 18 7:30 pm
Sat„ May 15 3:M pm
Sun., May 16 2:30 pm
Tues., May 18 8:311 pm
3 on 3 Summer Hockey
Durham West Girls' Hockey Assoc iapon will be hosting a 3 on 3
hockey program again this summer. The program will run every
Tuesday evening at Art llampson Arena for 10 weeks starting June I
and coding August 3".
We are looking for players between the Novice and Midget levels.
Goalies are needed!
Cost: $70.00
If you are interested please call (905) 619-1376 and leave:
• Name of player and Parent/guardian
- Age group for upcoming season
- Phone x
clip & save
Cox res [obex s
1 9 9 9
Let the News Advertiser entertain you!
•
sm,
P_ toYoOff106
selected dens stomu gide
40% off
selected spring outerwear
for men, women and kids.
FOR MEN, WOMEN & KIDS
FOR MEN
50% offlea
40% off
• previously reduced shoes
Ger
• all regular -prided Retreat perfect and flat front chinos
• all regular -priced spring and summer sweaters
NO TAX*
• all regulaFpriced spring and summer long sleeve
�r s
sports shirts (excluding designers)
• on regular -priced watches
(excluding Gucci and prestige watches)
off
FOR WOMEN :�� 'fir 'all regular -priced luggage
35% off
KIDS
• boxed bras and briefs from Warner's, Triumph,- PIa1r M
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and Vogue Bra (excluding twin packs) �;�boys' Adidas activewear
4O% off
FOR YOUR HOME
• all Casual Connection, Attitude and
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Work Connection spring sweaters in regular,
petite and Eaton Woman sizes,b
:'
• all summer acrylics
30% off.
a s. W+ all regular -priced Eaton Home bedding
W 40%
�s�A.�
• all moderate sportswear including: Tarllay, Alla, Alta Sport,
Koret, K -Wear, Cricket Lane and Blassport (seWcted brands
: off
• in -stock Royal Velvet solid colour towels and rugs
also available in petite and Eaton Woman sizes)
FACTORY OUTLET
NO TAX
0 0
25 /o to 50 /o off
• on all hosiery
selected Factory Outlet merchandise
EATON'S
Personal shopping only. Safe offers good May 6, 1999 only, unless otherwise specified. Savingsare on the original ticketed
�n price unless otherwise noted.
Sale otters cannot be combined. Offs excludes Warehouse Stores and Clearance Centres.
'We'll deduct the equivalent of the PST and GST from the total purchase price.
/M1E 04 man ADVE117NNER WEONEW Y EDITION. Mair S. 1!M
,,,Poet e
P t t aches writers to
�
Q�
-make their words sparkle
i-J;;Writers' Circle hosts breakfast meeting
• A published poet will be the guest to 11:30 a.m. at Jackson's Touch of
- .speaker at the Writers' Circle of Class, 104 Consumers Dr.
$Durham Region's monthly Writers Cost is $8 for members; $10 for
and Editors Dialogue Breakfast in non-members.
i Whitby this Saturday. For more information, call Gwynn
i Bernice Lever has 10 books to her Scheltema at 720-2172.
credit and her latest book New K Se- The Circle will host its monthly
lected Poems is in final preparation. Open Stage Poetry Night for poets
• She's currently a writer -in -residence wishing to read their work and song-
and teaches creative writing at Seneca writers wishing to perform their mate -
5 college. rial. It's at the Different Drum Cafd on
Lever will discus how to use Ian- Celina Street in Oshawa.
:guage creatively in a talk entitled For more information, call Kay
"Sparkle My Words- Finner at 579-6613.
' The meeting is slated from 9 a.m.
Lz
{- Tribute to (9015)
runic sect! GZ`�an �-G880
- i
women in jazz
AJAX — A Canadian jazz singer
will explore vanows styles of the genre
at an upcoming concert at the Ajax
Chapters store.
Deborah Davis and her powerful
Diva Wannabe — Beyond the Blues
• will perform A Tribute to Women in
Jazz at Chapters Saturday, May 8 from
2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
In this show. Davis explores the style
and history of some the best female jazz
vocalists of all ume. Her covers of
songs by Jazz great.% Bessie Smith. Billy
Holiday and Sarah Vaughan provide in-
sight into how those women influenced
otter jazz singers.
Chapters is in the Durham Centric on
Hwy. 2. just east of Harwood Avenue.
HERONGATE
BARN THEATRE
21165 Anon* Rd.. Pickering
It's a Hit!
All fun and Ramo
~Ott" ON A LLNIB"
(905) 4''2-3085
Warning: Don't Hire A Family or
Divorce Lawyer Until You Read This!
Ajax -Pickering, Ont. - If you sign a separation
agreement or go to court without proper legal advice,
you might find yourself without a red cent to your
name. Pick up the phone and call Tom O'Malley, lawyer,
Toll-free at 1-8---95-5-06 now to find out your legal
rights in your separation or divorce. Free initial 30 -
minute consultation ('Tom O'Malley, 1999.
Pickering Hydro employee, and their famine, ;cichratcd S
Earth Day on Saturday—AMI 24th by planting 200 trees and .
shrubs to support of the Frenchman's Bay Watershed
Rehabilitation Project. (inset) Area resident John
Keenleyside and we Andrew lend a hand.
PICKERING HYDRO
AFYour Current Source for the future.
1920 myfy Sheet Onrano. L1 W 3R6
'Lel lx274791
pec�meen o�ydwco.c*
HENRY OESJAROINS AUTOMOTIVE INC. I
MOTORYAC
CARBON CLEAN
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Most Cars 8
Trucks
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TUNE UPS
V8 - $110.11
V6 - $ 85.00
L6 - $ 80.00
L4 - $ 70.00
VAN - $2500 extra
I
i - Licensed Mechanics - Shuttle Service - Night Key drop box
377 MacKenzie Ave., Unit no. 9 NEW SERVICE MANAGER I
i Ajax PAT SANTORO
(9055) 683-9040 HOURS
MON. - FRI. n W w
Use Uk wean Until Jrae 1,1999 — — — -- 6 — — — — *—
Monster book sale raises funds for library
AJAX — It's going to be a monster
of a sale and the Ajax Public Library
will benefit.
Friends of the Ajax Public Library
hold it% fifth annual monster book sale
the first week of June. Proceeds will be
used to help build a new central library.
Stere
=IPF
h's be* held from 10 am. to 8 p.m.
on Thursday, June 3 and Friday. June 4
and from 10 am. to 5 p.m. on Saturday,
June 5 and Sunday. June 6. It's at 539
Wesmey Rd. S.. opposite the Discovery
Bay Plaza at Lake Driveway West.
Nearly new and coffee table books
will sell for $3 each. hardcover books in
good condition for $1.50 each or three
for $2. paperbacks in good trondition are
50 cents each or throe for $1, books in
bags are $1 a bag, and bargain alley is 25
cents a book or five for $1.
For information, call 619-2393.
We're Not Just Desserts!
While Quantities Last!
Crispy Chicken
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Bagels
12 for $1.49
Frozen
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Stuffed Potatoes
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Ambetrlea pbum• J1'ielmiring AIAXPICKEMG
Whitea Rd. IL or Buy az NEWS ADVERTISER ,
905-420-1358
HOURS: Mon. 10-6 Tues.. -Wed. 147 Thurs.,- Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
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part of the cornmurnity for over 30 years-
We are proud to contribute to the cor nm u-
unity through the volunteer efforts of our
errnployees We will continue to listen and
talc to our n eighboLn through groups
Ruch as the Pk*ofrg Liaison Comtttae.
We are Ontario Power Generation.
(Committed to providing safe and reliable
61MAricty in an environmentally reaPomible
manner. To find out more about Ontario
Power Generation, visit our website at
httpJ/www.ontariopowergeneration.com
or call 1-898-927-4477.
COMPUTER
1
ALIGNMENT
a
2 -Wheel $49."
4 -Wheel $59.1
1
rear end shims &
1
installation extra
MOTORYAC
CARBON CLEAN
SYSTEM
$89.* (special)
Most Cars 8
Trucks
I�
TUNE UPS
V8 - $110.11
V6 - $ 85.00
L6 - $ 80.00
L4 - $ 70.00
VAN - $2500 extra
I
i - Licensed Mechanics - Shuttle Service - Night Key drop box
377 MacKenzie Ave., Unit no. 9 NEW SERVICE MANAGER I
i Ajax PAT SANTORO
(9055) 683-9040 HOURS
MON. - FRI. n W w
Use Uk wean Until Jrae 1,1999 — — — -- 6 — — — — *—
Monster book sale raises funds for library
AJAX — It's going to be a monster
of a sale and the Ajax Public Library
will benefit.
Friends of the Ajax Public Library
hold it% fifth annual monster book sale
the first week of June. Proceeds will be
used to help build a new central library.
Stere
=IPF
h's be* held from 10 am. to 8 p.m.
on Thursday, June 3 and Friday. June 4
and from 10 am. to 5 p.m. on Saturday,
June 5 and Sunday. June 6. It's at 539
Wesmey Rd. S.. opposite the Discovery
Bay Plaza at Lake Driveway West.
Nearly new and coffee table books
will sell for $3 each. hardcover books in
good condition for $1.50 each or three
for $2. paperbacks in good trondition are
50 cents each or throe for $1, books in
bags are $1 a bag, and bargain alley is 25
cents a book or five for $1.
For information, call 619-2393.
We're Not Just Desserts!
While Quantities Last!
Crispy Chicken
�- Fries
Bagels
12 for $1.49
Frozen
Vegetables
Meat Pies
Stuffed Potatoes
Chicken Wings
10" P1eS-un&ked -Apple,
Pmmpkin, Raisin, Lemm Meringue
Mix &Match
3 for $9.99
5" Five Fruit
`3 for $11.99
,',Cherry Cheesecake
Classic Vanilla Layers
3 for $8.50 ($3.99 ea.)
&7MLLM'Strawberry Cheesecake Cues
2 for $1.50
Rak=7 outlet
Ambetrlea pbum• J1'ielmiring AIAXPICKEMG
Whitea Rd. IL or Buy az NEWS ADVERTISER ,
905-420-1358
HOURS: Mon. 10-6 Tues.. -Wed. 147 Thurs.,- Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
S +u1.,W
Agency
ONTAR10run""'r6
GENERATION
RcMer•np Nucb•r
[ Familiar neighbour,
new name I
Ontario Power Generation is a new
Company with a proud history. With the
generating assets we have acquired
from Ontario Hydro, we bring 93 years
of experience to the merging competitive
electricity market. We are one of the
pow generation companies in
North America. Our /Iehearlwe Mtrt:leer
facilities and our employees have Keen
part of the cornmurnity for over 30 years-
We are proud to contribute to the cor nm u-
unity through the volunteer efforts of our
errnployees We will continue to listen and
talc to our n eighboLn through groups
Ruch as the Pk*ofrg Liaison Comtttae.
We are Ontario Power Generation.
(Committed to providing safe and reliable
61MAricty in an environmentally reaPomible
manner. To find out more about Ontario
Power Generation, visit our website at
httpJ/www.ontariopowergeneration.com
or call 1-898-927-4477.
nEws Aove1171se11, w�nEsolAr ecrrloM, tub ss. tss�wltoE ss A1v
AJAX PicKERING NEWS ADVERTISER To Pfsa Your Ad CSN:
CLASSIFIED 683-0707
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 ',0 r '1�
JOBS Joss Joss
Various positions and shifts
available in Durham areas
including assembl y,
general labour, lipg��tt industrial.
Positions startat 5-7./hr. and up
Positions are temp and
temporary full-time.
Must have safety boots or shoes.
Also, 2 licenced Auto Mechanics
with 5 yrs. exp. for hourly
shop, no apprentices.
Apply in person from 9am-4pm to
Advantage Personnel
1621 McEwen Drive, Unit #5
Whitby, Ontario
1 otNu HMp 1 01625 M*
IAtirM7rizerlAcurfc'nric_ ROMETRIC MANAGER
i pay -
Training Vara, rum ra,mareeN�a2-3c".oFti"t Durres to include pavroll, accounts pay -
X Y Ft.'s ti T i N (' ahle, receivables, general ledger and the
preparation of financial statements.
11 Care«a 11 Caner 11 Caee«a 1 GeFbrMMND Hl'"XC accounting experience an asset.
tiUhTlt resume to:
HARP 1 CROWN PUO CerelEied Meeting
Now IF, nngg
6ARTENOERa Air ComOOonkxo&
.ertul & ow-enced a964 Notices RA.,
P
-all Tr as Part Time Ontario UV 2103
Inlerwmt ���
Tondav May Am or Fax 663-3377
10a.«b4P.FEE
FP4 -
Bnng Aes�me'c
J 700 elp
A! Ail on Rlgr 1 oeMra FEelp f Oi h e F p
A! A!tona •eef •e000[t10aa �s EAEOurE '�n�fume Dosruon
+9C5-356565 r,• a,,+K:: fR br Fut
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"'.n F. resalts ro La- FW men .1aaelaon of 1. EamEmren S FAS cep Slry,
+"•'.. O.,.dq Go11 Club SM42749U Fm M a COMMOr M with teen-
. • NIS1079 ....10,01men rsevpwe "70 ral.eEs to 905-
.0115 ANAAABLE nor Am OFFICE AMTANT Seem.
PWW
asses Call Ips litiaw 6lrEn3 "VtmeE b -M acamcally w pK"aameadW ""
...mM 907i060 "tem. CAP - rr•
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; rraa'M Y75.42/- RTI WPIMNTENONTS. a.w 766 Na 4nre and Ila
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caw.ar .anis them r
FA R.,c'rT "Ip1KTn1AL. M^e . un b .we oI a aE.M � CAREER_
I-V m'rn nava 6 fa lawn. b 19051 476 aye onart elf 4MwP
,..I, wiwrb oPerw.t a
Brought To You By. be0a mat m«ro U
tMTTFIIE "a111 .Jp.
D 4.t akll n.e for M IVW, W.
. Paw tub w r .. lAl►EN"rsOAt 'Miner F'aa am r aD. �o zest 00110 W.
I M Mad" IF: nes ad 'el b- b mor• EMS 19051 617-2710 Em N161
61ar y Eat. oalme win necessay Emmew 822-1604
OSHAWA • WHITBY • CLARINGTON • PORT PERRY army cur 40 h.. ,a, Ca reera call t4s PART 11EN 6.,[ Once •„
.. a.
30. "04136 ems w M 6•tamaa I. w
. J EMNnud . " MD&lae Eta•
•& THIS WEEK oq Fr Here[ 40.2442 a
bAiaS eMTEO EmPUrMt4 TIIF eEwS AOe1RTe(a n Opo a I Oar oeI Lyne
Mu;� na,m ere Morma9 ri a.r. 4 Sllamr A 206 Sour Sawa Era. Omer
It Pay nava OPe.rea am to am
bow ema a w Oa 600 PEE
'� 0113- Here cab 905 all 1
Thursda - np 'tet' ,1.'A_.
y. June 3 1999 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. at Durham College ""'" �..,.."""` �° " A° °thou^
1 r rMI a .A.a oLavi" Rip
N mm s�eamEll O5 Ca 1.6 d51 "7'7 Ia Jas. �m whMea
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'1rho OEM 605 Fer•
+^ 5E Oatee LIN rL5 TMo EEEO a PEORE
Fo
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Please
�tw+wOtKEanAOa N.ae f:i rlcnc"d low ro mar Irt
a Terri
M.Q- ,« +a .awry car w
1 „ O 0 w7 MCaa CAN
l0 3+40 ar b
Eras a . rxraA E lass ASL
it Osha,*Eita This Week 5'576-9335 For Further skis Plana n
mation• 1-9µ�47 a +-100- .at
�afT1�O w4
We have an excellent
opporttxuty for you!
If you are 16 to 24 years of age,
out of school, unsimpfoyed or
undererrip"Esd and not co"cbN
E.I. bertelks, the YMCA can assist
you to rKW empWitrtent by:
• matching your skins and interests
to Career opportunities
•providirg a paid internship
opporksuty
• provKbrtg continued support to
secure and maintain employment
Spaces are Grated. To register
"ase call (905) 839-3845 ext. 335.
• Programs funded by the Ontario,
�t aAovemment
YYM
AW,///// CT L
• 6.+IEAr.Erl/1Fe "w+l r aeFlea Beale
s 4tE�aiaaNa lalaald>hM•I•ae tl•ifu Ftt1M
dit*/A&ftoba4 mom -et *a&
leis NA NPNWIM" now"a
bases" CoMML
�a aNe�a rem Cyr♦ /Yu1R
Baas ami GSL, Afs LU *0 or
It 9064064244. ob �v Y'ealFra
G..m *0 eamal lltp
min• BE
(Westney and, HW Yet)
• Harvey's , ervi� Swiss Gait i Ajar
�f�(Harwoodd and.1�.H.y,WY#2.p) and
3'6' Oall[llbli"e �)
FLR ee/prt liar /prison+ 1a1i1sHs.
Please seiboM�it tll Ieseea G
Harve7's agar aaS mho in
APs
Must have knowledge of Housekeeping,
laundry and Maintenance functions in
an institutional setting that promotes
quality outcomes and high standards of
resident satisfaction. Knowledge of
safety, procedures and legislation in a
Reps To. VHre%ting a umasseCentre
Reply to 1955 V Ralky" F�� !Road
Pfek•xhill, OW. UV 3R6
� Atha Fnpnefrrvounoarenul Sellvk-
01 (9115 �"i42a60i0
r WIT _Cwsm
LAWN SCWK OF FLOW
AZ
AL OESIOII 26 M Paz" a
[imam Prow"'". 12 cum m-
etahe 3
DRIVERS
}Won program.
K Praneforin r:0ur.. In-
� wao' • •n Pr•
Min. l yr.
Irani Pan-himm time
sPll
IN Sea W. Fi Mi-
0one7a ava"Ape A uhod
nem ap 1rF�
blextem0111
pip
experience
hVowraft
.>�m mar be .al-
434-5110
ell 905.4 mis
prodwls at lame 2-3 hour
mE■ w F COaNu n..& 1 W)51 TZI-9506 --mote ... t� a
aoawarq' :osramb .
F. :,..r tr.neaq 1 .a.. Trewwnq HAIRSTYLIST, a " °•I•0•b a'•O0 ` •oeN troe"tf7 fttOtO ^� ro pa.•Ea iris` 6�iri
74Eat b Era. ranee ." :thaw-," m' ",twat .+a"eMm fetEaae Ee/9
ASSISTANT ♦ FwF.eb 000 Cr leeelr as 1a ge, AT nonan mora tar P+ ad «•"I. M
ESTHETICIAN b r.«.n. 7203144 No as awM"Psnn a.me- eam Gasolinear"maen
OabPfa hub A 0"ffge P..P aoyr ovt%m F. r.
■anted for Bury "Oa""Ce b°~`a" ~ :+ 4 res hi.a 1 nob b"mm4aw I=
lim same try -to B T
EY. res b at
fl IM1� ate"
ikitby. seem a frau" ale oar a 'WO row " b.'+ , ne hap
Call 668-8046 E Sea+ Apr '0 14'' pw ' x FEW sotuirt w wfi
PW FS,_ mm MAYIRS -Faid
llPfAaNCEO ooa 1aas.,1 n'•t•= f9051 57?MQ,a •� m[o.P 4E.o ca" Eta . aaa•S,_w A
Ere a -sea /w1
woo
an re« masa
aabrbr« nom :umr{I 3-a '61 Ei7Yt. « g001 a27- as wNror..nNr
a. r lose, BEE + n1a
lura -wo 3 a ow l MANACA 10E0 Pap 0"
Ilea aaerte" J Mate ! tAl.(.EP rmE at a 1aa
:Marr art lamaf 061 R 1ANT rOUI Fapmrawan" CEATIF40 6641 Aart4m mwanaesl4raar 0"D
1rYi Y.rt" ame I.n Imre r'•'nar.ee. ••nerals Nub- �•• res from OE. P. :aPa lamb 1. a Els a"b
M�tOnpaw 0. M 0Eh"raa hmev waaa m pa"d wla4aM E.e .film
M yea', r'+o a0xr. fbq SeMmp 4ra.lr.. Nal.r.r -a." r ar
5 coli mc•ra e A all w M .. EatreEY" Man 011« mby we afar NwOtEt
t ay6Nee[f0 IanITrL1/T a•• b us Cam Dears ea r 1"11"1 n 0.0 0. ho a ae.atrama paaap" realm.
•angio !um mist Otrt MMM 905)431im u.nw MEOoaebN 0 .p- .8 I"raeka PPa►.rrr to Mw
t. raewir.caforr soft na.e490s57.5767
.y Nor ..nm ..MI'E M .ate
N W 1N..w. 1 mala�+aa. 1757 t)u•t)Y ll. tt.awwt PO I.a
•.P NI. w D. 111 166 00, :ar. ,enrwN b a art Oaltat OMT LIN 15
Emsrayl W,2125 00
... *-.P-d a-
EA:PEANIECEDeMp aelar"d Aft PMAts'm Pe
aro. 1 ata. M•a
loyAena
au.rato.n wt.q y"yo .ma 6th .try"bc canisalb
b664011..11 Bar An am dowA ft O omta1mM
aMq M , P«MLI Plea b EaM«tM rewf maade M
to CAE � .e cu wt f tam.q EowMeu Marg ykpt MmDer Cbrroarty n DFrlwn s
for ,p3- Ca 19051470-1037 Mal 411. Obawp em FF.
uE to Orb a D"eeh a .06th r a0r40 Oehaara bOlm>q for silS Stag. cxpon o" an Sana[
aqy .Mae t1ar Dbloe a fop l as m0 whi l, R to
FEE
Fa"ar Nr oanN11M t tba VAN*
[UIrONFN SFRv10E !kaliName 16- o hen me, am, PCIL 300 4M Fee ears
Heavy Duty Cleaner u"""u ei0i• P' S1onM tett a ,aamaob Ms t ene.eN Ave.
906w, 4"
Must have knowledge of cleansing mems aaelrn0 and of r,4" OoksoM ON LIN 71.6
nXedures 1n an institutional setting, EEx yAwm res uroabr4r �"� Yeeaa. apWK.
pplMat ala ebF brad m'rr re-
.H.M.I.S., demonstrated safe working Fseae _a 1905NZB Zap F,rp b to NarxarM Faer
procedures, infectkan control, and proper FULL TO"EIPat bat Ln M. 35 1 B ehw Boaafra.
ltningeehut,E�saes Co. oatm an*Aa 40111- Mlle O. LIC41f1 The ITA! O vill home areaheall Contractor
Reply to: Vi iate Re lireatsri Castile Ano f4clia Gera the GTA. Oakville to Bowr1anv11e, Toroltl6
w1P axwm afaFwp MpF Bradford Launching new aggressive 1955 Valley Fara Reed o w "pas Oran 64 nreow Sun AuTmoom Ino« Campaign for:
Pkkeriog.OEat. LIV 3111116 A M.so"a.A1r427.1993 can in L1.1a e"aL Is Add -ora to our 35M naw home cusbams
AtUL Heavy Duty Cleaner Fou -tet am Pan -bet 14414 Nr Pemba . Sae► annually
Or Fax 1905)/20.4070 [0d° m° mans' a eek "r a ra a► Replacement furnace and air Coaftonsig
0 C Mimboa t- M Bill". a
0 era ai 14M I" st. papa. be � am, market
�•""w Sawsuvicellnstal
AWT CAMPION$ Oanra
No OnFaa!ley Ise Rrllsr M�"mya, mimes, Call �"b4sa me �- Souk eaMeMMa1 DOW >fA n 1�
"oft d'kaoy of ua *U li vl= 1.0= a WCYr a t6 how tart eo6NBIM.
' "N""6" Sab- f31rYERS (9 0516 64-7821 PIECOM thm mwl alp 40�'
Flo tort aMaok A- supp
man 2 a" au 6 am Sed T61NV 1s Psr1a IIANUTRdT . le b arm weal IaDa.«s rwme 00-going
660K,�
aW Poa� a a"ka01e vert Fla aB hR fl 0 char m "pity" doawabtrl Phu. r4a 1905F42E7260
rx swi .l"aneaxy
can
Pis Ep pis ate Cly Pa D wmpF sato, flwrlt paf- [must
Top CammissgtF (10X.)
r20-2244. Oueb aro GTA pp m ttmg UCAMU 6 Aft St Ext7stent workMlO eFVlfo.
rUt1LT CARRIERS rta'd to Pay 1p to f15.5Mr Sar. a GI 1905"70.0796 keetN in English 8d*,Kaura CEO 19051 eat- �� aDmaq Fal room:8676 hF1S4 74at
2 tees mosoawl saw mwAp a 1 ar. wws""a Aft tt a HOW. Mtat
A�:a. FM 1laes.m Ca000/
Gwra Nnp ma..*/aaeawr NIp 1 OaAaa Fop
'L BROMERY
Embroidery machine operators re-
quired. Must have sewing experi-
ence. Located in A x area.
Call for Interview
Monday - Thursday, A a.m. - 2 p.m.
Ask for Wilma
THE lERaONAL TOUCH
E10R011DERT
�1eSP�3e1
Our clterde 6eeed In Owhaa Reaioat
are looking for General Laboraera
N you we a 11 11 IrldlviiW, ham
."MPortetton and can tAferk
PNaee c" Oimn at
� (143'-[204 or
Si�mmSerVICeS+
POW, 11 2oM'6on
TY / FILM AUDITIONS
ACTORS WANT=
Adults a Kids (gaup) needed for
TV b Film AssigrBEFents.
No Fees, No Courses.
Call (416) 221-3629
1 1 Comm _ 1 ONNra1 flap
FNMLWAU UNAM -A
Im wo cormao�y, ""ednF 3 NEED CASH?
amoill" Woo Stan pan Part -him flexible work
Elm. aro eveneKe mm. Deliver raUloplas. pECN
nary Wide Box 145 APS. up orltOrS. 3-W S«vM;a
oil LIS 3C2. a Fa 905-683- your custOmeri,
2426 Must have car.
Call Suzan
ENetMary L9n n Ape M
srpt'"e« t1A M ne"q a
�5 su.."r caws". Caf
ATTEOM FULL TM pan
bet Local film has 53 m-
ebea' 40wmap "re aaal0u
sdladeln amln9a $1095
start. No Exp.
pNm//Will
Way "50. GMoo "il foraStambm m
4oMr ,a) atl aUbn. Cal
eta • �0. roe 9 an. - S
p.m. (ft 7274920.
ATTEOFFM ITIIOENTS
sim" n'vrslbk tamp
WP.42!6116
CLiANpaC
!asl2Mla
AVAta.
Ica a Behr "V•
&lura area
(9ea) eft 4m
US. (11y111 - 16yrs old) la
Mort NEW SCI1001 aid !veer
mise Our week. asseFET
kends. Day scary plus Ira
Dradwts m me canlort of
Yow •a •• Saw a seN-
lew "y amvoes a Oorwses
Ca 66&8939.
addrweed sumps %".` e
l0 62.
D636 St
sPll
IN Sea W. Fi Mi-
saasa0a om LsIL zRe.
K 2 118
f.l b know and
EMM 557500 A Week- BM
helpATTyaIMII
help Yoa "Wax "Fy Deo' b
prodwls at lame 2-3 hour
doe IWIIM s reetred I"
011 pry' From 24 row =xd-
m4euMY la rapnared dub -ad
b deutls C. 1-
an. Ht) FmP% eNawd Full
705-139-
Ira" lonmd flea ap.
Petarm" must team al-
�E
mOWera
"bfplMn Hoary rue mus
Oa"1et CAN St. 430 9344
EWA a OsNn�Mp�WhT
OUNNM ""as L A',esl
Do "a l4
home Im -ohm co",V my
�m1 a �k.. Cwmpwer'
K kaokelp M to 15 ear,Q"K
`f.v' a Ve. uerna^
an0 OwpMq pOrsaugrn b
b. r,cfaelrrp lee Cra.
Asan! K sale Ian top
mace sSra4ers
55753011 wWN:R11at6FAB 1161 i►taa
ppow"ral yrs o a0 Tr cm Apt 4--,
am sari
im(9051 111.1325
Dynamic,
tee
The CKEexciting,
corywhitted
STORE tdstop-notic
uncompromising
customer service.
h people to help us.
C Inr/1idy we am/OOk%f1� for
Seasonaler
and pmanent part lime Associates
Mia hetre opmkW for dw "ow*V
• C nimisalortod Salsa
• Merchandise Presentation
• Automotive Installer
• Automotive Customer Service Assisstant.
You are helpful, friendly, energetic, and have a history of
providing excellence in Customer Service.
The successful applicant must be available
days, evenings 3 weekends. Experience is an asset
Interested ? Please apply In person to:
The Human Resources Department
located Pneerickerin�a Tom~own our
location
at 1355 Kingston Rd. Pickering.
Only those who arm selected for an Interview will be coniftellad.
Applications accepted between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon. Fri.
Sears Canada Inc. is an equal opportunity employer
Sears Canada Inc.
M pom 919 W" AMERTUNK WEDNEW" EOiMK wow 8.10"
Bak
Mar ttli6a Nfy tfOd NO
ov-
Mai
-1176
Wumm gem U sop
CLASS 'Aa
WW arredard q. NWn
res Must hawpood www satRntha wwka
M bYoma
n$r1a40s
e�isI I 41w �Mr
m"ok arw. a ".
Pad .
LQ o��� as=
-
am Ha also kI,!
bDIMb-
rp
Progressive company has an opening for
ak esti (;V,)
O.C. Tocbnk M
tradreonalrrr
Flwe years minimum experience as a O.C. Technician in a
tide Fr ull °IBLUM& a
machine shop environment. A thorough understanding of
7ro 911sa3o-i�"6a7
general inspection practices• metrology and the use of
WWDBUM N 101$TMI.
standard and Specialized inspection Instruments.
F t
LLS ON r board' plgy�Ily
158 Ips . r ildw,1 p Haran
Experience in the calibration of instruments and gauges.
Loan 2 a Ina- Ga,elra 110
Proficiency in the latest blue print convention. Familiarity
lon $1800 all (A e1t7o1 sem"
with computers and networked systems. Ability to work
101, rig W* ,macs
unsupervised effectively. This position involves shift
BAS -1. FAp is Mate w.e
work. Ifu have the required Skills. fax resume
at M1OAe - e have 25 yewsYo experence $pat! K Inertial
to: 905-668-0235 Attention Paul Jones.
Resew Nr 723.2.44 The
120 Dur " StW"Includes
mile WeenWer
WINE GOING fS 1 Call
Ma, lar Am --
Sk Med Hap
EXPENBEM ED.I C, >, C
Class A Mecham, Umon
Shoppropane diesel thiski
Vice in "set Gaon wages
east, Diagnostic Stens e-
glwml Fac resume 1905)725
33R
MAC HELP WANTED to 60
=1211 I— and Sauce
Please call 905.665.7:711 or
too reser to 905-430-66»
eWlloll A GLASS nsuller
irla neige: ,epu"e0 A. part
here bonkkcepe, Call .905)
Tlm 905-683-S11or7 snD
GAME poor room. proton
springs cablesrollers.
open-
ers mwiw Tamps. $095
416.33600»
1 MNem
ANT10UESTAb lv"l Ad.
w le arw ryyss duable usually
Free
PaMnmg outngm es-
hMS r7sp1Do aroaae COrll-
OM. (no IRM to MAIM COW
sdered) couanal of any
son. wb*Ws Or single aw
pia ams ]papal nldA w in
697-9502 or tar resume to Maorcloh popery I1 by ro rr
(905) 432-6845
PLUMENS A owert.zs re,
aorlec I., Bran snomy U lige
pp� wnrtpv Please can
(905$389-8965 a lax risum,
to (905)389.8029
SKILLED AUTO 800, PRF
per.,
w,a 0 trod pt' d auto n
Ap,ar M piece work. e.-
&7el M asset Tel 416
SOUTH OSHAWA '•ucNr"-
a epan shoe 'rouges h-
cen5ep Truck MCCharwo
must nave own toots and a
,ala oTlwrs license Comp a -
"y Mels. pry a[[wOKq t0
I'Venence Ask Ion &uW
Nick
cap between 9 Nam -
330pm (905N35-1166
sped to ad w;ma ";t
BowenA"QWS- Brooetn.
Ontario(905Ni56-sw X55 -1M9. fall
3 PC. I -wow set .reed
Must be nears Colour all be
M eccelkm condition 432.
8024 ($M)
BUYING ANTIQUE ano ca-
lecfabn ,biome andl10rmp
bomlpanalceesnpuatt. aesl pav-
9MaD5.96S8161. try Kahn.
WANTED leer or msal"
mrcnandh<e. desIWW Clah-
wq and toAe saw. et WIN
Wppr 1toopp doew Pease Ga
(416XI'674N9.
WANTED Used day we
STEEL STUO FRAMERS err
ArthErllrdoe
M Heal all 1010 Las d
r nay NMBIBB r.. r1r1P
easenenl `
CLASS 'Aa
I rrgr
res Must hawpood www satRntha wwka
TECKMCIANWap
e�isI I 41w �Mr
m"ok arw. a ".
pd dM� own rslwek and rods ods
saweO CA 905-
Preferable with
Chrysler
c,.� ,• ;."age salt Wv
-le" 'ew ".m
Osocarmly
AMR- 2 1$AtbNOM. collo-
Radial OMan - FrL 1100 - s pop
r. 'S . ora Moo SLOW
p Na.pr
experience; for busy
"' "s oak. ""0"r"n
.a��e Plgw pal 905420 -
,Ito CA IY�*A
an
dealership. Fax resume to:
a 6�
LEn'nl„p V'A, A556
abs erinxKSl then-
tiller
905-683-5738
rE
ante rn DOSK0tt: om
PrplWib'pl $pin 10 rA n
W.Cu* Iran $A " n-
r1sAAAAwm
AMMER
dudw lar a s.'gl4 dlite
hardicap xcefs/Iwasmoom
klrw ANerrm"ur.rnwlgy
a`"°AAaqa'1-a 40t Cal Ed eras arra-
Vah4-
Falb crt.
Y
F2&
Fole AA' CLASSES rva,4tae
SanNap Pta4nmg aw Say
120 Dur " StW"Includes
Ma, lar Am --
rhea M F4 1352 Owaw
TM Wmek 665 Fare." A
p ,wot1w 4'e0sa•
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E 1rpa04a1 IISO[al
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t a.7Ai01t.
Owws Ort LIM 71.5 a to
A 9EAtn1FUL sEnWs m
LINK Seymour. 2. 3 and 4
Call 686-0845
4�om ON cuSANY
7ptMNM
1/19/35-031 39 7 0AM
9AT5610RE HEALTH CAME
' e a craft am can
ORBITAL ASSISTYT :.H-,
r t t... v
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Gii (W%51 S/6p11
1Fd ripwred t. lull r.me pw
ton ., tasl Scrbr f-
Aa�,�
buy !lith, l .1�99,
3 P.M. - o P.M,
• First Time EsuyK7
4a. Pbmm i47y-wdIW
For
• Not Meeh Odwnpaymant?
- Car Markt
wool- SECRETARY Ial
66s9rfil HEALTH
CARE Anneald
fdMi<.
III`— .ren - ewn.V, Per
PSWI1
Ill" Pwirrq tams Max-
Nli-u <:.er:...::,.
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t'. -.. .d
lever
►OOU wFw r,"LPea
Ede On- ..dew 95 m
87 old Klnpl,a iW. A)am
aromne c. Sriel ""`
cco
426-7575
wa Pop n.p
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arc all to
i,'�a
12.300 19051
f=) 420480
D..cr,.r«w!
7+vc.nA•arol!
"a - 6AYY POOL$- AM-
PANT TNth J.msl aslpoe.
rr,pA* above admF
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l,ela.d 'o- 5usv Ywrl' Dia
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S51Ptay1 wKbf 1F
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12 YEARS Ol D
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Be � Bill
'u^'Ocie
rwsaw
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erlwNoernere
lJ@erlsed by M C. ss,
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to 415 596 4R0 Ea I13
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ENG.'SN .- 'W, sor+r.
N. Nip sal 3171
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p poop eauy p p. pmw
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HEALTH CARE
LTH A
knos r m0er err
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MOVING . . a ortap
a toll6 POW 9 wa m ata
I
AIDE'S
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-•^'aPm :dans. Vwbcal,
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u,wl JW5f M ooItai end
." aowio. 700 Ham
.s.th 4'wpenrr.cr ern
•'•4Nw SNIrNEM Frntt Fs►
Ulla" $150 Yaesp -ado,
g6.0t 4
bf4Nf1
.-110 omrya W? -7777 a
l a 1a6►39s
iMI. $000.'0 061'q-
♦�
EaMY Y66 PMPEf rwre
... (`wird n-
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E
NORIA Gordon nww
M go vanowc cow" •NO
fMet w1 dmwaa a►
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C"04$- shom.0 a 2 F
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1151, Ma ft,arra
5~ to r1 , 3r dw
Roar Ca JW gas Rt
000 Jrw N5 W3124
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:IL
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SINGLE. 6 maaps I.
Fath rwwa
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RP
CARPET HONER. IO/L.
0- wa
ImR tp War res
W4 3
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pl00"ON M /weottdb•
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BAYSHONE
Vv .11 mea Nunn nor. N,
w<:aN caro. lw J 'am
dol JdM
+. `gym Maim sr larmq la
t kmsy err res a we and
HEALTH CARE
I.•, SIN 00 Poor -Ck"
lora WAIL BWm$ 1 kes
19050 426-7"7
A SOL yr tall lbw o"
All „m WIN aw.
1081637.9
AMI. Ciao
•,ecw wmk- A Vic tame
I.o moom w yea No"
xr k'25 ' ,run. out and
No v" 240 .• roamers
Arrotem Do Oman,
DoOpe Dauer M INwM
t.p '00"poison
dGr WnNA 90544]0
swymIa Mood AN sun
WHITBY m ;nrtr •e
nti d-fi7�
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1—
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f499L *am 3m Snit w
aw Ants f•sw'ntNos a
EWO lots a Cared.
U '-no mpwri una Oto-
k ]O/ k 0mg Lr Jaaw
awl he Iron N*AW4 3t
IpU% M." now, nor. T
pu''rWe-.Hna6rror: om a
lawkw9 a 725 20- Fw M11Sy..
INdoy1 rt' ON Awt�
M
Lamm -P., an hM. l r
flow A wmpaw. CM 1M a
ala anMaw as M IES7
%an Ins Atter IfN1
a, 3 rdowc. $349 Prrp
N! Q, 76M
6th r a-ta r ur Leas
tl1.e 1
OMM7
.Dal act Mr. toad do.
PMW TU"4 155. 36
Maas bow $5N
• I ew
(10 ds-do1
Yw.pc.
, ea All ambs.
WTAX ON 6th 71" 9th►
Ants ar 'J. -Pions Re wN
%-&OF 42r
OM
CMS iLLE . os a or
Mpa1: mol, tic et"tf m
Ck1kr this
20. 7 Oofwmm IM61127-
5413 FEN 72}1466 rw
ramrOBmmNbthirrparop
W w nit bob odw w my
0m 110., sen m-
PWIMSMAADWI*l
it- p a 1 r<
Owe utOw ? Mas s331
yti;...�<Rr1d v,Lw,.OII S4E
I I AeAONtobra
eearma
(30 sd. Fel W*.-" Coad
s Inver
IN soft
LTM Palm
Pow -L" pal Ar .d"r
brr Muq �' too ntrtdmm
w/ Cy lata -2664 to
b" Farr Oman urpn
of new two ON pats r1r
lots LwaLn CONTOMaL
rmNpe ,a..i.t.
I'Ows saw', DmNw and
:Ion.. troop 3M6 sr
Al erI W. i lic Mnl snore .
LIVE-th-16AMY 'ce,ar Fa
B aNb SM s01
� awn $2995 rad
3 ,hie",' Agn 3 6. a 9
".w also
Hip Nsadrm pis anlaEpar
WW navc ICWw CEN
Dell AND Van - COW
cWch -row UN and p Ca
IgM NWAM 00 w le,
Pont biwie 6
GreerPOnl 3G sauw! '/rf
TELEP PIANO 43314M
M deer 290000km Eel-
all CHON's
hdo 5329 .LUNG 1 wi ale-
Count Wes bf as 0110%
�" � grSc0tlt'd.
mem rAnC ;sola .res lexNw
�A6krp $420 tall
CmdWW esbesCbn W.-
t�.R
Sony r.
codeLOVING
11011E DAYCARE
905-431-4MI y -Wt
Iwr As IN— .Nhpsa
106 CMFV slam. 4 woad
Nor times are dung $ANF
266akw
21500 000 Co 19051 r a
it" (4500 or ba err.
N. s muse 2w, 5m pa-
aatpMd %--* q tea W
R*NfiR
COWK MR b sole try
ar Mood LT-} C" SANw
3771
KA_ DU SATELLITE. new
Pla m call 19051 r23.8M4
IM MAZDA 626 ealbt. 5
li bid VOW &M
.oOel 5135 including Mp
Ads
11'wY 2 ales M Pldldwt0 r>o
a-
CMMPIiIt Iron door We .0
card Ix dltnmeN apwll na
appyr Pans Goo�catOlo
o
Cs1905x037-un
ttawlrbn skra a ep
Mr 7th amwsk. SM, 6
ea
4t 4 � err ala AHK
t,10 d'r and tplw
NtSboyllI
t? wi0o. $200 or CAN 57t60gis
Card
p Meooa tyr 6wmorWo
AOSQ.
ilea Few" hdo 6T. 2M.
-CEI
waver 14 'Axe Wtnlea
Smoke lies. I
t71thNiB FACT00T
Kw;kt (9051 7.s-010.
(Bos) 626.900
V6 one Wr s mole, aC r.
pI - Chad all d
OLOEFOUT Aats�Hp t y, Mp
IIHT
- n; Lady grin Odom
nw ora Lia'7 an" Juni
its 2 sines fAda 1yma.1
Ma ow Westley FAVI _IOU-
Wes S, (oat
3A M. ballad awN.
10 OMI ser rd re-
anorhaed appha C aro
bo work done Maud s"
�
S1nd Tel 9054267812
�mand
a. TVs
rmF a
1&-%SA� 00503D-
OATCARE Rauo4 $MOM
Nwi a Free s a"wry
yis 9�2i3�dtN
bee Nie iermo" Yid We-
ar sat,. l-No-515-SSaS
1.0D•19FSSR
1M7 cmenm Lepaw. n
eer t'dgtts area ciA b-
am desk" f905t619-2907
CONIFER 7PWrlf -
IODWW stop WaE symm
s1E8MR - OuMy wooden
stet t X $- Dan r
C4,4", a a. $1560
060 W 574- n
OATCAKE NAMLOAU. MOF
4p-Frmoy Dotes 0* DAN-
5333. Plains La" $744.
168002 IaIMNs Syyya
S1lpt'taa agOaNt
s339 PNs m a" �
was ay fNn amelllbk
o So m
ako
107 OUs TERRA rah
gpps $050 as l 90SS71-
bmk a &OLA 16 yn'S w-
$666-
SItO. We low SMAR mly
grads
lkafsI IN. am 3. Pidrrwr
21
�errre As D m SZ
gge1asrsoc a a1NCa mipom 905
Fa ado ed0. pis 90561
OLA CASERO. 2a La..
16051663-5278
6653761
2M3
kill. am P&* IWK. a.
FM10 asyum nam
LIMO YON. 3 .
SS awn+
3ME 6 in" Saw Hill
rCa in"rlrs
ser Caw". 1611.661) OSW
as Deno ak p p1 ora
SmokingHere-
malt a 2. kr
AWwon a a AM soughm
ropyw PON awk
be" YfOw. !wt altos. 4TF
Calalery
I* am
aw Ins r krE 1.10 am
..ao by O.w. 62 500 a ke
alkr 90-5M7-at11
Uta 2 tttates/dAy. 1ae6Png
037
M1S. hell
1M CON JElt am amnm.
71fJll0es. ordoor Aardyc.
>ovs HMy 2Airmrbnm.
pM
89w M*r2 2
a. A0. OW3719
pLL5H28-$368
am Starel SprNtg
Saws she SAWN" @lip
KM3'6rH
tmradp am Ease"
"a c000TEE. MN cmdi-
ba. hay NAPM. Man "
FICORFNG bot 16Mm
WEN so Nor a. G6 19051
eatwer $150 tTIMHT
bYtll Casco AIM. I11w bn,
Lowtp daNrae. 18 avers b
6641150 744 Fret (IST -333
BBIL brwt 31M ■ 2'4T(e
VN" r.d0ea. rplAsly
12 years Dopy o=
4a[e0 Dakota sM pall-.
d.0 Dan Sow Seeks
�annn�
1'6'0. 8% 4 OOmemm
dmr rn: 185 60014. 6thIw
mr mwmwa we aMo-
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sto
cos ry Fmm MAC. pm -chs
rt w 1Ea/ uaw
hw
am (IWO. Oak) SM
6.3Qs. lsAw
90.5 7129.
44d CPRR CeraNd Oat-
SMiw ear tis! Hop
WAUM to
Gram MwOmbe, 120.00
"0. rte. '
one M
ale or wI ao6dlD b Ta-
kid
u sLrm pssaFe.uyM
12Mu
W. Emom Conde=. Pant
SM 6 ams* Ino. Ari%
FAEAAO fYRBnEWE 1br
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rat het. male Aly d.M M
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D>5 7669731. (Im01
yry Mtp al lakN SOEax-
ler CWWW and amesm
IN COOT - ftM" dip
Na...Feel 0w.
am 7420 To U6-2ML
11th CMFTfMAO rdwp
i CIO taOrlgh
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so atom w.R
% E m0
IIXO Ob 1112 RP 42' w
)13th o D o Also Maine Cat
ll) -12-
SKION wt swig sm.. WOOL
br NYm[
THEM ALL. Iam1 a Epoary
M7 t 060 CON
9sS'OOW
.16Y rdn f10D PIpO S7s:
br" rOMd Be6300.
1705) ?wMm (Erol
1aM a coboi. NO PROMLAI.
bpyymp w pamdoyap WO
HA SUM Sndoack. 4
C% MS-277-1314SM
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sIMEI anw. tiro lop a Da
SspSMpystaF'�
1 A $IPC orn1-p�Om sora.
MOM APFLMOCU Moray'
noft Our Corsa" aEo
m
tilgle core. rally..rya.
lrarl0molr0 appisrn.
Co
Caucn sea. bOrSom sets.
Vis pa rpmmOmat U aMa-
lbw oNice Ibea
Kam Comm
Dtd (905K35 -M a
718 -Ml sea 6prn
odic. sets Caw 6 will Y-
bes Tosrkea 0000pmr
ing ,wings. Potak dah-
arft0t6' o. on ,-MI-
160 fOr T[M0, al
Cam 19051516-0455
radmr. ams. mW e. DOW-
..OroD a and Ew am
L.
bmaa. a. likliCk hi M. row
w aoia F *4m sloe.
a M An IeooOleo...
br. res . amts $
32195
Am 'ml- NEW w.
as err f2M. MN1e1Ytg aa.-
haokry aro r us dere you
1051 720-0264
Mie on mini dish sakbes
Only $249 amen reitates a
sop hmpmmw = COW ,
Shoo Fraa4tae k4on $1990
low tine furniture is
mKil PAWAW*a....ibs
IM NOG 4 . 4 tracker.
lease Iron $1249 noc ldy
p Whole ""OLE $199. StOket
K No Srstdwe For Ono-
ty' trawtlwW Waod.0
WON Mat lop. Mo. wry
dew n0 rust, "cam con.
'r opramm^g is low as
Nil Syr wady heave
IN115 otm Pon PAW (S
Mas". am arra or e 0
1119Lmm" 905-65536161
day. tdraeoPWAY $249
dl Reach Rd) Port PtttY.
mud b halo (9051 728-070s
ERIN STAR TM Ynf-
br The
$14/p. dry,
as f149/p Large sebco"
905•M5s774 rw.tra0MiW
41g."p
1M7 Z24 CALLER. Boyer
sae. hm Generation
kmpe Puysea (in"
a brOr[es pooh 426 Site.
ch Excellent tdn' Kin fdh
hope: alio School roams from
em St 19051725-4W9
FNIDCff 0 7 ,p
maoa 10 Doc A r
ser Scar 1,011 TV ueg,rnI
Ask for Lbyo
ILAN�r ROONMIG aro
Wad
Air Cr stns. Ptvink alxm
IRmn 180.000km
905.401-=
ppMk1adtMHqq Y4. OAUmapN
paat7aah
Dryers f51 p. W4i0wsMl-
$199 /
rulpws
Gnrhrmay Puff
yrs up new Ary Wad
s6t0 OBO s52Q75
SAMERS PRIDE OVER DOU.
Rbmb� DO n your-
mm opaat" waste and
dtYms at 1" pares her
SLE GLASS DOORS. 206
VOIi 3 PHASE. 60HZ $2000
an VtanseWl k.Ugankn
Free EsmmoMs Call Sam
aard •ren India UM ren
1N2 LUMIM. 200000 Ill
0 SHELF BAKERS COOLING
(9051420-0377 Leave ern.
w Few 30 riga Wal dei
Ana wartor N30 ert IN,
poop comtwn f3,50 C"
(BACK WITH CASTERS $15
IAL ens -4M -93n
arwW
lab" a air sr am Wes
105 1433-50611
lm Ifo X-naA OrmOOodr
lOpanca Cal s logy.
1M2 PDWL%C BONWVILLE
0D, 11AGm wrought nor ca.
Pftwlop so sell mare still
low- on, Aopkerref
IWy lotla new rotors new
roof' queen orthopedic met-
On caw SIM See
Sties Servre Pans 154
Mute SI Ooarra(N5) 576-
o hdni arm pap $795,
Vesvhame Never oDntted.
61.200 Sarare 340
0 (416)753504M
i1W -0 11% - dwwhm-
cenNed no tor. IEmis'm
NOW Cel 728-417
01602%-m
BUYING OR SELLING?
"Noi C� i msbp3iompIIE�CtIRYr'
'10WARIO OWE CLEAII
EIfjlis 115 TESTING"
alll7prs a we
BiaM1c1 `te9M
CaB,
1-IONN-OMs
10R PONTIAC SUNBIRD. 4
Cyloarr, 2Ltr Black. au.
tomal amAm cassette.
POW dote locks. A/C.
131.000kIn fet"om coni
Mn, Cwm7" x f50N atr10
oNr 74800 ip 001.2665
IRIS CHEVROLET Corsica,
autotiN and pule, parer
lops or U050 opo 1966
Chevrolet Caprre Ealy Napa.
$1500 000 Both reecethe
condition 905-W1279
,"3 DODGE CARAVAN. 3l.
1-cassengll am/fer cassette
wed rea.tamrd. $6900 opo
Cam Bron 905.430-754].
1014 NISSAN SEROSA - Inn -
mm -late condition 96.000
ems luded hake pond
new Execul drnen
$5500 (905)725-6704.,
1M6 CORVETTE satyr. cd-
wors OM*n 6 spored.
LoadedsTa SBOOON
Asking $es50o °iiefa461.63e1
1A6 HYUNDAI ELAKTM,
569)4cMrder Pow^ steeling
AM brakes R.Awmg buck
ss bad"M 60040 sett A*
FM asuft 53000. 291/2
VIS Or u0 m 1000Mkm war -
raw" $10500. 721-2467
19M PONTIAC FIREFLY
25ODOkm standard 2 door
IIaMCrOBadl GM wnrady )pod
uml Jay 2100 EeceNnp mn-
dn-a11 Femxe drool S6.1100
Cal (051623.4572
VON PONTIAC SLWIRE.
Mak. grey :ri for eeekffl
C"wm a, 3rr0. Comm.
all BOOM Fm 2 or poor
I•rrm, dual bfbawwffm.
1917 FORD ESCORT Ls.
100. orktMess way. sN.
eo ed4lldo) wrlaaaty.� epi.
*07aVsCOCA N $11 Do Cal
'T. S 440 or 4.rl-
HI7 GRAND AM 2 or 6 or,
Indw. Emerald pan. an
contention AMC. post
looks. to am
mndow 113Omm. $10900
1t' 666 204
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First ;ime buy-
ers• bal*rupt.
bad credit. no
credit. YOU
Work? You
drive! lots Of
Choice. Down Or
Trade may be
required. CIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
955-%96-ai9e
L&KI'LAR'S NFO NOT Mils
a Na 11*4 Ctrs. 36 ;,✓ern
in 9Spod Sir BiWIIV
3 a SEI Congo
31
ei. %0" 20AN. OOP
$405 /1 6.0 L I
lid, law -oath. udw rat
rperepd 97.770 61 East 5
Q.300 s6 RteM. orb COW
n 4
w. Sr 74K ills A is 05
02 Eapt SWI ft or S
awl. R 150 R. nth s5.IN
IMNs a• Aam Er mora
Prlea d malt
$13 v�•, a5 L. A71r
mrd 3.000 v4 RN sad
$12.006 N ar, o
arms Me 71.506 94 Aero
Er I" aq ploy IIOK R
ort' $10900 YJ Lwin APV
waryry ate 141 A Maw O.On.
1M7 A. LT awn er WOW
n, clay wwa
0 I
Ceant k CetNtrr
am
Aimed55 '
Mall. Bresale&.
eow.55
Ns odap k
res r wwwe Man :on
1601 SM261a DrEN sus
7
Ill
A a A AUTO Cars track.
Dom We ph, OLD to f10A00
can
" ee spd May au0r
Do ary nest Da Ire
nee. 11 ho 7 erns
9057065234905 -666 -SON a
CASH FOR CME! we by
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107 Dkep Pickup. cop
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5 :pis. 4 cylinder. n pppa
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fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
A 9EAtn1FUL sEnWs m
LINK Seymour. 2. 3 and 4
Call 686-0845
e=ploonoompad. ashing. slime
or visit us at:
watt' GmDDethatd. 2 ors.
we Of rooao 1-eeeBla
www.bigftx)t.com /-highriser
2212
1 R"n 1 Rwt
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OWN YOUR DOME - ITS
EASYII
• First Time EsuyK7
• CAN Markt
• Discharged Bankrupt? - Cap A4arlcl
• Not Meeh Odwnpaymant?
- Car Markt
.. Mark ofNrs horWMt, pro0setionai,
% rho prosews service to help you own a Isfl.Tob.
(905) 571.6275 or 1-800-640.8275
Mark Stapley
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WHO SAYS
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AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE?
4 M horn S700morm
No Ikmn ooaOmlflwer
(905)571.6x75
14NO-840.627S
420 420
1011 SNOCOE STREET NORTH
3-fitdnwlm lo-nhouw Units.
Parking included
Stove & Refrigorator.
Parquay floors It Yugl:47ut.
Close to schools and shopping.
From $910.00 induding h d
Call 905-721-0il8ro0
1 Hwt
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Cam. Seta" system. nkat
call n min areas FeAEMd
Mmol- $192.900 (905)
430-0153 Open House Sun-
day
FOR $ALE WWM- Lowy 3
Mdroam Lots of upgrade.
new wNId00s. carpets and
TOM throughout. Hardwood
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3093 (sm)
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Mary St. Oshawa. Unts are
sell, Irom $74-79K pwlr
will SAN for $69.9K includes
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-.m
Get ready` -,for whole
lot of sunsh1111
ine
Cover up, use sunscreen to protect your skin
BY JANE MCDONALD
Stay' Writer
it's that time of year again when
many welcome the return of warm,
sunny days. But higher -than -normal
ultraviolet (UV) radiation can be
dangerous to your health.
"People should avoid the sun
during peak hours and wear pro-
tective clothing;' suggests Dr.
Donna Reynolds, associate ical
officer of health for the Durham Re-
gion Health Department.
Federal scientists warn the average
thickness of the ozone layer this spring
-and summer will be one to five per
cent less than normal, according to a
forecast released last month by Envi-
ronment Canada.
This years predicted loss is typical
of ozone values in the 1990s, but is
worse than last year when there was
0.1 per cent depletion, says the federal
ageri
"Children should also be careful
around parks and schools where many
shady areas have been taken away,"
adds Dr. Reynolds who says "there
should be a balance between caution in
the sun and being physically active.
-So if you do go out in the sun play-
ing ball or soccer. wear protective
clothing and sun screen.- she says.
-one program, known as slip, slap,
slop comes from Australia and helps
people to remember to slip on a shirt.
Fun lined up
slap on a hat and slop on the sun
screen "
Sun screens containing a Sun Pro-
tection Factor (SPF) of 15 or higher is
recommended but sun screens and
blocks are not suitable for babies
under the age of six months.
The Ontario Ministry of Labour
points out people who work outdoors
should be especially aware and avoid
prolonged exposure to sunshine be-
cause of the damaging effects of UV
radiation from the sun.
"Excessive exposure to the sun's ra-
diation over the years is a factor relat-
ed to premature skin aging. skin can-
cer, and cataracts in older people;'
says the alert, recently issued by the
provincial ministry. "lite UV levels
are highest in spring and summer be-
tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. At noun
on a clear summer day, for exam-
ple, it can take only 15 minutes to
cause a sunburn on unprotected
fair skin"
Protective sunglasses that effec-
tively filter ultraviolet rays are also
necessary. Plastic safety glasses and
plastic cosmetic sunglasses have both
been found to be good UV filters.
The ozone layer is a band of gases
in the stratosphere that protects the
Earth from the sun's powerful ultravi-
olet radiation. Normal ozone values
are defined as those that prevailed be-
fore 1980.
Since 1980, the ozone has been
eroded by industrial chemicals such as
chlorofluorocarbons, resulting in more
ultraviolet radiation reaching Earth.
Scientists say this is driving up skin
cancer rates. Fortunately, the ozone
layer of the atmosphere absorbs almost
all of the short -wavelength ultraviolet
radiation, and much of the long -wave-
length ultraviolet radiation. However.
ultraviolet radiation is not entirely
harmful; a large portion of the vitamin
D that Humans and animals need for
good health is produced when the
human's or animal's skin is irradiated
by ultraviolet rays.
for Ajax, Pickering teens
at Youth Centre this Friday
Inline skating, mini -putt, sports events on agenda
Teems an head to the
Ajax Comrmunay Centre on
Friday, May 7 for a festival.
A slew of activities are
planned fox Yointhfest '99,
including inline and ice
skating, mini -pun. hip hop
aerobics, three -ort -three and
wheelchair basketball,
squash and tennis clinics,
Vass volk tWL a skating
dentioustratiom by the Rising
Stars, crafts and giant
twister.
It's for youths 13 to 19
years from Ajax and Picker-
ing and everyttung is free.
There is free busing from
all Pickering high schools
and the Pickering Recre-
ation Complex
Busing isn't supervised
and teens are responsible for
ensuring they're on the re-
turns bus leaving the com-
munity centre at 8 15 p.m.
Call 420-6588 to bowl a scat
on a bus.
Dr. Klrvin Tybcr
ions Aaaociaar-•
OPTOMETRISTS
D11-FsnaNg at Contact Lionses and Glasses
• Cow4lie tt Family Eys Cart
• Low Vision services
(EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY
Alash 427-4144 am.r
taaaawt p.F b1 a ash
h,ited Way
-,is
building
�ur
Strong,
Caring
Community ...
- by touc►'ir>g the Noes Of one 1'1 ever9
three people in our cmMiritY
lis just a few Wilted vuay of
A0&Pbar0g efforts.
0 Big Sisters �'
❑ Credit Cowsel*V
0 StJoir Ambliarlce e
0 The Dense House
0 Durham Distress Centre
0 V ictoron Order of Moses
0 Dufiam Deaf Services
0 Ctxrrnanity Care -- Meals on'Aheels
0 CNB
United IIAws 23 agencies and 90-00S
programs are making our corrlrrknity
fc from all wallks fe. nd rrm r9
Call WOUR United Way
tilt 686-46061
Youthfest runs from 4 to
8 p.m- and the A1ax Com-
munity Centre is on Centel" -
tial Road.
This is the third year for
the event and it attracted
about 500 youths last year
when it was hell in Pickcr-
Ing.
It's sponsored by tote
Towns of Ajax and Picker -
mg. and Therapy Supplies
and Rental.
For more In formation.
call Ajax Recreation Set -
vices at 427-8811 or the
Pia kering Culture ane!
Recreation at 420-4620.
SAVE $ 200.00 Now
Free In -Home Estimate NOW
Free Programmable �NNt
Thermostat With Each Order .
5 Yrs. Parts A Labour Warranty
CLASSIC
„ G
COOrKG a f"
628 Kent Street, Unit B,Whitby
(905)&&7778 Whitby/Oshawa
(905)430-9959 Ajax / Pickering
Fax: (905) 430-667.3
LJnit'ed Way of A*-D(-PUQm)S is
c het*G ity deWer ' c
0 A good start for chiidrer,
0 Family and cornrnunity
SLOport for young people
❑ Vicleotenclence and health for
seniors
0 Opportunities for people
with dlsabiiitles
p A safety network for people
in crests
D Creatk a solutkons for neve
issues!
lee
BLAId your cornmuNty
the United Way.•••
NEtllf ADVEIITOM 1MEDINIEO W tIDR10M. SIM IL 190 POM W Alt•
riarra unions ttrw
R=F•F pnnposaltion
SSSH-99-1
Persona services
Request for Qualification and Request for Proposal
Documents will be available to Agencies for the delivery of
Personal Support and Homemaking/Housekeeping
Services at the following address.
Sunrise Seniors Place (Oshawa - Durham) Inc.
Supportive Housing Program
75 John Street, West,
Oshawa, Ont.
L1H IW9
Agencies can request these Documents by contacting
Janette Taggart. Program Manager by phone at
(905)432-2018 or by fax at (905)432-3002
Document requests will be taken until
2:00pm local time, Tuesday May 11th, 1999.
630 630
NNmfAw
w fit rd�
coprtr l .1 w
mW aid trodrn Far
HARRY 4n1E-
olrERs
Move big or smll. we
pnto nem all' Free esti-
mates. seniors discount,
short notice moves.Ap-
phatrKes moved. also
storage span available.
Camoarabie raps Call
(106_191
1 7.4437 on
2673t3i
& STORAGE
Houses Apartments
01 Ra0aaMlona pimp $5peaalSener
8 Med-Month Orscoums.
/y'/�� _ , , •-- _ L ¢erased. insured Free
Vide p ifK�•�C�.'.f7lL�/ 1' Eshmates
�I(/P ✓C7/i�✓ � � GII 436-7195.
X6
MOVING large
•large or small
OPEN HOOSE - REGISTRATION
• =ac=
**:Iay 3 — 8
general dean -up
• trash and metals
(;lasses, Seminars in Folk Art. Basketry, •*moved
Water Colours, Oils, Fabric Fastu""e°
p. Larrarp Smeia
Woorl, Brushes, Paints. Books. Packets etc. sos rsr-1311
RD410M"° NEW TEACHERS
& NEW :MEDIA'S c
Vovws
NOW 2 STU'Dl"S 1 garganrates.hones.
inrr . x :rhes. av . enc
Hrh'1 8wineaa Hours.: 1 p,ano flyloliffq
`III. courtyard Non. -lata 10:01111-5:414) 1 pac"aryabe
Non.-TIIu— 7:011-9AM) 1 423-M"
I o9 t Ild ICiaao f•a• Rd. W. .131 rlie a1. alas 905-683-6109 tr§L -----
MA o,raramur4 : 1 Announanenb F.TiTillHr provanwas �`
HassoEero a e�
Art in the Park '99 "A"°'ancy- Iw 1 `00 `ru's't
,at a eras 'ta^dY"+"+an to araar it6po Ww. rT0010
ae roimwre cuss. •rills ironrrart eco .'s pert
"Ontario's 2nd Largest Fine =e d .a,Nwdoe, WAS, ,"% cm r -m-
Art Show and Sale" Ion" No
pio coo W N. r" CMM" s.r 4 two
altaiiOrnq. e,atreal.C► art $1000 w NO r11SON
eatlidM. Wader macro ...,.
Calling all :t A>« 1 Wk. 104, u.e -r.
txlunrm � O e4s>+z:
Fine Artists
& Strolling Minstrelsa•�
July 17, 18 NE
• New Location • .Ga, .«; , t hvululel}
ener
Memorial Park, StotrHville yrs Beautiful
ICararndr"*/Out House
905-640-2100.e Laidsme and Cleaning,
u.r+ tiarrwwroir fret estimates
Au woaa
• 1 A,rCtaa a : 1 1 n moo..-«. ua,�„tee. Linda
(183-175.4
AUCTION F;eiahed : 1 , rMaaaw,
CONMNMENTs tra.earet.
AND ESTATES oaanoomr ad Neons ? utgEold raE
WANTED and 4atpr Isom 'op n,R , m rp r ^car y. r'I iww r
parmlit nt•l" ttipeli P44Q'ii' a :at"
Low COmmriat �aw.unL 1Pt•
olwl cocci VIOW Lawlor
Sales Mry Tues. 42&-2145 Coad dP-w aa4 erne tw 1
Thum Sat. at 6rrMll pr.s d 165 00
p m Antipus hare- Eras ewneba-ovw 20 "a...... r
...�a.r.,... gran ,....�
cure. apphwx=ralsoaoar,iree a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,•
etc Owner arid CONSTtiI)CT10N Call lOSg7 9722 CAft."na
opew SpeaaYzng In r r.a alio masa
MY ES KING rota, raon"a rapa„s 1
AUCTIM a renoaerons,
33 Hae St. .sale. &art- sa 'r-
Oallataa All work -GUARANTEE(-
Ai1y giraraneaed. THE scm sur+
Es4t1960 ri 197 3 P �i ry d n a Im .110.00
725-6751 ru _..ry acadw t rump MW
7230507 ti.oarrr: anaaxra. ;rasa olio era 6.40 gait
Pal u tw M0040 1W ow a lvco"a e
Far a sea saams" ++air a *0 dam. sow
usseara. ao ry
.1 Rama : 1 Meow, COUN ELLam
�41ria10. 0 c..r Ali Y C ROOIUei' AO M
And A =wd� 1►itlsea a/ oar
%h@"bn4 a.. pc. "t nth, nim and olr, wa *etoia t awirwr
v.orkmamhlp Guarslil 10% Dsroaat to v". .'t„�.,•`..
Seroma, furls urured- Fee minaret �""..�ir p"a• • ' , I
Call AlaMee at (909) snarled :a..a as tr.a,
c u. •r . FaFE Ernarr
t�M a t4� �w • ralM : jl'rl✓irrRJ11 f nrJ7 'nrn.r
In MAILAIL
TMS PAINTING ETCEP1W4LLOB
& DECOR SMT%:x Mill tow %
AJAX Moving Systtems Infaror a Erter,or EI�G4.vC-E 6-- CUSS
Cis neral coal mora re are iaa1� 9a M a'p/M .arODW Workman- RELLUMM A DbOtimm
st it "Ir "W MW wa � Is nag "yrs •M M
oar rraa Snq Erehrr:arrowseaam Stop to Aat"fT”
Fop, clean.
Q�r� 725.0005 Or rNiabk service NOW X616
r•.a� 427-0005 428 -Ml
Tran Ca4aas
NOaM clesua1 Ilallae ��/ bGWW4JtMnnr Darrrtg �
omSiERVCB — --
A Drvrs m of Gaar4 Morinnres Swwnc
Petsonailmd, professional service.
Enquire about our SALE'
To all NEW to 111, with all bookings of
wee* and bi-weeldy services
Limited time ortly...so 8001( NW.
(Folic ended & linin )
bt, 583-7515
lliiliti "'
RANGER LANDSCAPING
1...la Comij=ip Stirling A Pi Clog ap
G.ree...rr
"EscWbw nuns r Exc*gm S..:a,.
ti1MMaMr AMRtwall a pteeiAta
(41ti)ML1f1M8 (9157f1f-2125
t YANNTEMAMCt
4U'tw'e GALL DAVE �~
831-70138
eCuWklb Lo raanpada�a
*Fero tllaboade and atlalysis
sAll work gwnRdo ld
4koam pnlasiosal
*Lowed prices
CompNh Ialldsrapi sefMofls
THE TERRA GROUP
0 905 435 TURF (8873)
Parfr 9aMas : IMy swNas
MA NW WAIuI'1'fi "AK
DwV MW For Charm's Parties
And M OmMM wve
e
OW w4M
bra
Portfolio dt>
pawn la Qwp
a. rawll.el
�s.�
aw>�
Ee46x/3I49A
!OX REPLIES
h there are firms or individuals to whom
you oto not wish your reply sera, simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
a&mtsement 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, raatnes 1110 an feed
dkildly is 01Maws Thk weak, WW Rat
flee lerllsr/H to IM file WAOU.
Orillink mot be Sat dindly e
Ifditaled by IM io ruction le Nis all.
SEAM
CORRECTION
For our Mother's Day coupon advertised in
April week 4 pre-pnnt (VO44V199) & May
week 1 pre-pnnt(CO51F599 & C051F399).
Coupon reads: With any fragrance or
cosmetic purchase of 550.00 or inore,
moo" a $5.00 coupon. redeemable o.7 your
next cosmetic or fragrance purchase. Details
in store.
The following qualifier should have been
included, 'Excludes Estee Lauder Bonus
offer.•
We sincerely regret any inconvenience this
may have caused Situs custortrors.
,W f ME M NWM ADVERT BM WEDNEWAY EWM, Ilby 5. Igoe
'Sport SHORTS
` �VIAY 5, 1999 =a
;mss still now
' >, rehlldsers
The Ajax -Pickering Dolphins
Football Club is looking for more play -.92
Ors and volunteer coaches for the up- 1
Coming season. Crown Victoria LX
R
9i
Nana Nome
egrstratron will take place again
on Thursday, May 6, the first practice SALARIED
night for the Dolphins at Kinsmen
Park on Sandy Beach Road at 6:30 NON-COMMISSIONED
P.m.
The Dolphins are also in need of I 'g5 SALES REPS "'91
football equipment and would appre-
Gate any donations. The club is in- Geo Metro Tsume fa PnMlac Sunhlyd
volved in fund-raising Bingo at the
Dena Bingo every Friday morning
from March 19 to June 15. A dance is
also being planned for some time in
June.
For more information, call Dol-
phins' head coach Michael Rouleau j 91
at 420-3966. Dodge Spirit
Axemen, Panthers
host rookie camps
The Ajax Klondike Axemen and
the Pickering Boyer Pontiac Panthers
are gearing up for next season with
rookie evaluation camps this week-
end.
The OHA Ontario Provincial Junior
'A' Hockey League squads will host the
two-day camps on Saturday. May 8
and Sunday, May 9 at the Ajax Com-
murMy Centre and Pickering Recre-
ation Complex, respectively.
About 80 top rookre prospects will
be invited to each camp and be put
through their paces by coaching staffs
with the respective cubs.
During the Axemen camp. the
players will be split up into four teams
which will play three exhibition games.
Meanwhile, the Panthers will offi-
ciary end the 1998-99 season with its
annual awards banquet at Papp's
Restaurant in Pickering on Thursday.
May 6.
Among the major awards to be
presented during the evening are the
Boyer Cup (top scorer), the Brad
Shearer Award (most dedicated play-
er). the Coach's Award and the Best
Casten xman award.
Sign -UPS for summer
hoops league under way
The Durham West Sumner Bas-
ketball League is geanng up for an-
other season.
The season runs from May until
August and includes divisions for
boys and grrfa bom from 1968 to
89
19. toys tom from 1986 to 1987.
boys bom from 1984 to 1985 toys
tom from 1962 to 1983, and girls
bom from 1962 to 1985.
Registration is at Lincoln Alexan-
der Public School on Saturday. May 8
from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m; Monday. May
10 from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and
Thursday. May 13 from 8:30 p.m. to
9:30 p.m.
Cost is $95
For more information on the
bogus call 631-4302.
SCOREBOARD
MAY 5, 1999
19" AJAX•AAA•SENIOR
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Friary, May 14: Scarborough at Ajax.
Alex ComnxrMy Centre. a p.m.
Sabrday. May 15: Ajax at Markham, 4 30
p.m.
Thursday. May 20: Whitby at Ajax. 8 p.m.
Saturday, May 22. Peterborough at Ajax,
1 P.M.
Tuesday, May 25: Ajax at Whitby. 7:30
P.M.
Friday, May 28: Ajax at Scarborough,
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 29: Ajax at Oshawa, 12:30
p.m.
Wednesday, June 2, Ajax at Markham,
7:30 p.m.
Friday. June 4: Port Hope at Ajax, 8 p.m.
Saturday, June 5: Bseevibe at Ajax. 1
p.m.
Tuesday, June 8: Ajax at Pon Hope, 7:30
p.m.
Saturday. June 12: Oshawa at Ajax, 4:30
p.m.
Wednesday, June 16: Kan"at Ajax. 8
p.m.
,lune 18 to 20: Whitby Tournament
Tuesday, June 22: Ajax at Whitby, 7:30
,p.m.
Friday, June 25: Ajax at B.aeviYa, 7:30
P.M.
Monday, June 28: Ajax at Peterborough,
7:30 p.m.
Monday, July 5: Whitby at Ajax, 8 p.m.
Wednesday. July 7: Ajax at Scarborough.
7:30 p.m.
July 9 to 11: London Tournament
Tuesday, July 13: Ajax at Whitby, 7;30
p.m.
Thursday, July 15: Scarborough at Ajax,
8 P.M.
Monday, July 19: Markham at Ajax, 8
p.m.
Wednesday. July 21: Ajax at Markham,
7:30 p.m.
Saturday. July 24: Ajax at Kendal, noon
Sunday, July 25: Markham at Ajax, 1
p.m.
July 30 -Aug. 2: Provincial championship
elimination tournament, Ottawa
Aug. 3 to 17: Ontario Baseball Associa-
tion playdowns
Aug. 27 to Aug. 29: EOBA tournament
Sept. 3 to 6. OBA tournament.
Please recycle
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741 LOPEN SUNDAYS 12 -5 $,,932o Consumer Car Mar44P
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� Showroom Hours: 1698 BAYLY ST -9 PICKERING Mon. -Trion 10-8
AL A y W (South of 401 West of Brock Rd.) i. a Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
(905)-420-98000R 1-800-377-3316
Con_wnwr Car Mar.t�A
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1016 Brock Rd. Pickering
JUST SOUTH OF THE 401
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1-800-311-3316
1
;:MON-WED tit FRI 04, THURSDAY 84 SATURDAY 83
At Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top priority, Our
salaried Class'A' mechanics recommend only necessary repairs.
*offers
expire
May
CARA ELLIE BOBEMEMM019/99
NASCAR BOYET TONY
0
SUSPENSION
xks new A/C Delco or
ALIGNM6i1T
rr p dirt plugs a labour to irwtaa 3 9
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ruza.
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4
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;:MON-WED tit FRI 04, THURSDAY 84 SATURDAY 83
At Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top priority, Our
salaried Class'A' mechanics recommend only necessary repairs.
*offers
expire
May
CARA ELLIE BOBEMEMM019/99
NASCAR BOYET TONY
0
Chase
rules a
response
to public
demand
-As with most changes made by the
sitting government, there is disagreement
over their effectiveness
Fighting crime: a diary
October 1995 - Solicitor General and Minister of
Transportation announce Plans for Action on Road
Safety, which includes programs to enhance traffic
and highway enforcement and the creation of a
Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Team to target
unsafe trucks.
February 1997 - The Who Does What Report on
distribution of services reconwrionds greater munic-
ipal control over pobcrtg, loading to legislation cre-
ating standards on "adequate and effective ponce
services."
" 1996 - Province announces $150 ..Whoa over
the next five years to create. among other law en-
forcement programa, an anti -biker gang squad and
the Community Policing Partnership, which in-
cludes the matching of fiends to pay for the hiring of
1.000 new officers in Ontario. Durharn Region gets
42.
,nine 1990 - The Comtxxtily Safety Act ped as
law, do" loopholes used by criminals to avoid
berg hacked and allowing police to no* tate pub-
lic of dangerous oflenders released into the com-
�-
September 1996 - Forowwg a number of deaths or
serious Inlunes to innocent third parties as a result
of police chases the Solicitor General requests re-
port to Look at changes.
September 1990 - Mr. Runciman announces
grants of more than S1.7 mullion to 42 11 KA po-
los forces under the Partners in Conrtwrity Safety
program. The money is to be spent on enhanced
patrols, traffic safety and the creation of spe cal law
enloncerrhe 4 units. It marks the third payment in a
five-year program in which Durham Regional Police
so tar received $905.952.
December 1996 - Stiff new firms go into effect tar -
Wing suspended drivers. Under Bill 38, the Com-
prehensive Road safety Ad, people driving while
trader a Criminal Code suspension risk fines rang-
ing tram $5,000 to $50,000. up from $500 to
$5,000.
February 1909 - Mr. PAX=nan releases report on
April 1990 - Mc Runciman announces new regula-
tions Under Pohm Services Act oudiring Proce-
dural lot police chases.and handing for fire della-
tion devices and helicopter Pitt Programs.
AprN 196x9 - Deputy Premier Ernie Eves unveils
legfalation which would create a Provincial sex of-
fender rogistr% the first of its kind in Canada
On police chase toles:
'The focus of the guidelines were at the wrong
end and should have been on the guys fleeing.
To ore, (stricter rules) put the public at
greater risk and the police officer at risk.'
Terry Ryan, presi/snt
Durham Regional Mier Ass"wilam
TOWN OF PICKERI NG
Moo ty, May 10, 7:30 P.M — Exec"- Coaa-
mitke, council chamber, Pickering Civic Com-
plex, One The Esplanade.
TOWN OF AJAX
Monday, May 10, 7 pm — SURdirg CO-ndt-
tee of the Wbek, council chamber, Ajax Town
DURHAM REGION
Wednesday, May 12, 10 a,m. — Finance Com-
mittee, Room B-15, Durham Region Headquar-
ters, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby.
IAM REGION
IOL BOARDS
ay, May 10, 7.30 p-— Durham
lic District Sebool Board, Catholic Edu-
Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa
my, May 10, 7 pm- — Durham
rd D it t.ie
et
1 BoaEducation Finance
tion Centre, 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby
MEN ADVERit9Eft wED11EMW EDf110N. olein `.1t1M VN E A7 AIP
The R e -ad to Since the election of the Mike Harris government, Ontario hos
Ar undergone unprecedented change in almost every area of
Provincial jurisdiction. As we draw nearer to an expected spring
:t
vo!"election, the News Advertiser is reviewing many of the most
ELECT N99 controversial areas of change. In this, the last of a five-part series.
reporter Stephen Shaw revietss changes to the wa1' Ontario is policed.
An Oshawa woman was seriously injured when her car was struck by a stolen van. There were two occupants in the van,
one of whom died.
ROAO TO THE ELECTION
PART V
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
More officers, less oversight, new regula-
tions.
The ruling Progressive Conservative gov-
ernment has certainly left its mark on law en-
forcement in Ontario with several controver-
sial legislative amendments
to the Police Services Act
during nearly four years in
power.
In the wake of several
tragedies involving the
deaths of innocent motorists,
sparking public demand for
change, the issue of high-
speed pursuits is a hot potato
which the Province has jug-
gled for a year before finally
announcing a series of new
police chase rules.
Until now, police have
followed provincial guide-
lines. As of fan. 1, 2000, when the new rcgu-
lations become law, police will be bound by
legislated restrictions outlining when and
where a pursuit can be initiated.
Still, not everyone's happy. Critics say the
rules don't go far enough, that chases in resi-
dential neighbourhoods should be banned,
while police leaders say they went too far.
The regulations set out a "three-part test"
police must carry out before Launching a pur-
suit: An officer must have reason to believe a
criminal offence has been or is about to be
committed: there are no alternatives to initiat-
ing a pursuit, such as using a tire deflation
device: and the immediate need to catch a dri-
ver "outweighs the risk to public safety that
may result from the pursuit."
Pursuits involving non -criminal offences
must be terminated once the suspect vehicle
has been identified and officers will now have
the authority to 'bump' a fl-cing suspect off
the road in order to end a chase.
Durham Regional Police Chief Kevin
McAlpine says the regulations aren't a
"colossal change" from existing guidelines
being followed, and in fact are less defined.
"I don't see the decision-making process as
being hugely different. In terms of reducing
the number of chases, that's been dome years
ago. We no longer chase drivers for things
like (minor traffic violations)," he says.
"The principle that they needed to be in
regulation form rather than just guidelines
means they may be more consistent across
the province. But our own directives were
more detailed in terms of factoring in things
like road conditions, traffic volume and
speed," he says.
Terry Ryan, president of the Durham Re-
gional Police Association, echoes the fears of
many officers in Ontario, predicting more
motorists will now flee from police.
"The focus of the guidelines were at the
wrong end and should have been on the guys
fleeing. To me, (stricter rules) put the public
at greater risk and the police officer at risk."
he says.
The only ones who benefit are the cnmi-
nal, '
\h -wt the only move aimed at reducing
h, - :rnhcr of pursuits which gets unanimous
he trick is to suurdardi_e the
police services so that every c
Ontario can expect the same level of
, herever they live.'
Durham Regional Polk
Kevin .til
support a the guscrnmcat s financial support
for police helicopters.
Durham Region's own Air Support Unit, a
six-month joint pilot project with York Re-
gion, gets off the ground in June. York and
Durham have each committed 5100,000 with
the province picking up $250,000 of the cost.
In another development, police services
across the province arc scrambling to mat a
January 2001 deadline to comply with new
adequacy standards regulations.
The standards follow the recommenda-
tions contained in the Who Does What report,
released in 1997, which calls for greater mu-
nicipal control of policing services.
The amendments to the Police Services
Act require municipalities to adopt consistent
standards to provide "adequate and effective"
police service.
The regulation requires municipalities
meet prescribed standards addressing five
core areas: crime prevention, law enforce-
ment, victims' assistance, public order main-
tenance, and emergency response.
"It's become like a template. It really en-
shrines the concepts of what level of service
must be provided. Things are made very clear
to municipalities they must provide these five
things in an effective manner." says Chief
McAlpine, calling the move "a positive step
forward" for policing in Ontario.
"The trick is to standardize the delivery of
police services so that every citizen in On-
tario can expect the same level of service,
wherever they live."
Bob Boychyn, chairman of the Durham
Police Services Board, says the end result
will be greater political accountability to the
community.
The changes under the Police Services
WORDS FROM
THE WISE ► 610aNMl
Politics, Points of Yew and Parodies ���'•�
The drive towarr
a Cleaner aR:iroMR�eRt?
Wondering how you can be a better friend to
the environment? Are you aware of the effect we
have on the world we live in?
Consider this, as a start:
The average car produces more than three
times its weight in carbon dioxide emissions every
year.
To reduce these emissions and help slow glob-
al climate change. Natural Resources Canada's Of-
fice of Energy Efficiency has introduced the Ener -
Guide for Vehicles initiative.
Just like the well-known EnerGuide label for
appliances, the EnetGuide label for vehicles helps
consumers compare energy consumption and oper-
ailing costs when shopping for new cars, light
bucks and vans. Under a voluntary agreement,
auto manufacturers affix a fuel consumption label
to the side window of each new vehicle.
The label is standardized and appears either by it-
self or on the auto's options and price label.
The EnerGuide label shows the vehicle's city
and highway fuel consumption ratings and esti-
mated annual fuel cost based on a distance trav-
elled of 20,000 per year and the national average
price of fuel.
The information on the label is supported Fy
the annual Fuel Consumption Guide which is
available at auto dealerships. Or, you can obtain a
copy by calling the Office of Energy Efficiency's
Energy Publications Line at 1-800-387-2000. Vehi-
cle fuel ratings and annual fuel costs arc also avail-
able on the Internet at hltp://autosmart.nrcan.gc.ca.
— News Canada
Act don't stop there. Bill 105, passed at the
same time as the adequacy standards. stream-
lines the police complaint procedure. Under
the old system, police oversight was divided
among the local force, the police services
board and three civilian agencies. Declared
costly, confusing and redundant by the gov-
ernment, the old model was replaced by one
which rolled all three agencies into one: the
Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Scr-
vices.
The new system has been
praised by police for simplici-
ty but highly criticized for a
lack of accountability.
"What Bill 105 has done is
delivery put police in a key decision-
making position at virtually
Wren in every stage... No one should be
service, empire of his own ball game."
Alan Borovoy, general counsel
e Chief for the Canadian Civil Liber-
cAlpine ties Association, said during
an earlier interview
But not every annouacetnetht
made by Solicitor General Bob
Runciman was accompanied
by :,,ntroversy. Tbc Province has tried to live
up to earlier law -and -order tough talk by
committing millions of dollars to police scr-
vices in a Community Policing/Enforcemont
Grant Program and in cash for crime prcvcn-
tion and RIDE projects.
In last year's budget, the Province set
aside $150 million over five years for a vari-
ety of law enforcement initiatives, including
the Community Policing Partnership. in
which the cost was split 50-50 with munici-
palities for the hiring of 1,0(10 new police of-
ficers across Ontario.
In Durham Region, the program means
much-needed boost of 42 front-line officers
this year. It has been said Durham Regional
Police is chronically underfunded.
"It's an initiative 1 applaud, but it's only a
start. 1 hope," said Mr. Ryan, association
president. "It's an excellent program but it
should be expanded. Where is phase two"" he
wonders.
Mr. Boychyn said the need for additional
manpower is a top priority. "We have been
working until now with a 1990 complement
of officers while the population has increased
significantly. Yet we're still expected to deliv-
er the same service."
Of all the changes made by the Mike Har-
ris government in the past four years, those
which have had the most impact on policing,
says Chief McAlpine, on the surface have
very little to do with law enforcement.
He lists changes in health care and cuts to
social services as primary concerns to police.
"When community agencies have resources
reduced, we feel the impact in terms of de-
mand. I'd like to see the Province take a holis-
tic approach to change" and consider the in-
direct effects, says the chief.
rwl
"M ~ MM ACWI ••!/ Iwneivaniiv crvTtflu uw c 100n
RON PIFfRONIR01 News Advertiser photo
Treasure Chest may have a composter for you
As is our tradition. Recy-
clers Corner and the News
Advertiser bring you the
Treasure Chest on a monthly
hasis. 'Phis space allows resi-
dents to give away items they
no longer use and to list arti-
clestheN need.
To use the Treasure Chest,
call 420-5625 during regular
business hours. Phone by the
k,.st Wednesday of the month.
Celebrate International
Composting Awareness
Week May 2 to 8 and enter
the Treasure Chest draw to be
eligible to win a backyard
composter courtesy of the
Towns of Ajax and Pickering.
There will be one winner for
each municipality.
C_
ITEMS NEEDED
1) Wool. any colour and
weight partial balls accepted,
The Humane Society of
Durham Region — 839-
2679.
2) Art supplies for Durham's
Family Court Clinic thera-
peutic art program and props
f t drama
ti therapeutic pro -
A spot of teafor seniors oy°�� g ages
'
th— ..vr — — on[�u
The Pickering -Caribbean Canadian Cultural Association hosted an af- 6754.
rernoon tea for senior citizens at the Pickering Recreation Complex Sun- 3) Cribs (must be 1987 stan-
day and sake a good turnout. Here. Audrey Reid (left) and Chris Morri- �)' ��' high `hares.
blanker and clothes for new
son top up their cups at the event and share a laugh. bom babies. Durham Preg-
Depressed teens: What can be done?
Mental health association hopes to provide answers
BY ULRIKf. P4WFLZIK
Spec-ral to rhe .4'r„ s Advertiser
Depression, a rising problem
among teenagers. will be ad-
dressed by the Durham chapter
of the Canadian Mental Health
Association during its Mental.
Health Week activities.
A presentation on dcpressiar
in adok%,.vmc will be given at
arc A)ax and Pickering Health
Centre Thursday. May 6 from 7
su 9 p.m. Dr. Lkwcllyn Aoccph, a
child psychiatrist at the Shomi
Chicle m Scarborough and assn
tante professor at die Unnersrty
of Toronto in Psychiatry. will be
gvag the presentat•oe along
with him Cleadmning frau the
Yeah Centre is Oshawa.
Dr. Joseph says depression in
adolescence is a significant prob-
km dot peak., in the early Coen
years and then again in the later
bens. He adds it can be caused
by many factors including a
change the adolescent is having
tranble adjusting to. family is-
sues, kav grades or problenms at
school. isdatxu from peers, ex-
penrnenting with drugs that have
a rebound effect or a history of
depression in the family that gets
triggered
Tbcr t are things that happen
at all different stages and the
change can be overwhelming
and it can lead to depression in
itself because change causes
anxiety;' he notes. 'Depression
and anxiety are closely related..
He says it is very important to
be able to recognize the signs of
depression in paretrts and in the
adolcux-M. At the information
night he plans to talk about the
UPS and symptoms of &Tres-
siou. the av-ailabk resources and
the approach to take regarding
depression.
"it's important for parents to
know their teen and know when
then we chintzes;' he �y<. "If
their seen gets under seen and
suddenly starts withdrawing to
their room, or if they're mild-
mannered and suddenly easily
become angry. or when they're
ured and not sleeptng well or
eating well. then those are the
signs that can be observed and
should lead to getting help or the
parents taking their teen for
help
He explains that if depression
is not treated, it can escalate and
cause the adolesoent to take dras-
tic measures. Tests may become
more impulsive and we things
differently than they normally
would. They may become imta-
bi cry easily. take events and
comments as criticisms, of them-
selves, or think they we a bad
person responsible for anyd-g
that goes wrong.
We all experience low
moods or disappouMarcnts when
somedueg bad happens•" says
Dr. Joseph. -Yes, dwy tot upset
and angry. bud if people have
evexydang else (in their lives)
Brat nshL dmey can Put it ro Per-
specove and see due it's not so
bed and that somedtiag just we.
wrong and that they should move
on.
To reserve a spot for die pre-
sentation, call 683-2320 ext.
3263.
• ITIN/ • • •
r
� NO pA1'MENTS _ ,
s for 6 Ma $ or
teel'4e a
w FREE ELECTRONIC
AIR CLEANER • ' '
With the purchase of
an Air Conditioner '
PI -9-11
I
0
► ----e Maws
1 "Wrywhere
0
oksrr'rad"er s 4.
Odin rrstwe SkXM
vom a
BUffERKK
PATTERNS
Irtdvtduaft priced.
NON on 1
W NLf a. MM 673
Z FREE!
.m.won a•,•racawa•..
13W Wn3ston Rd. t. .
Fftk odng Town Grist. •
B39-5990a„ae,,tiaW Psi AA„r,h,,,e
Lorraine
- Roulston
R gx*rs Caner
nancy Centre — 905-720-
3252 or 839-9561.
4) Unwanted computers; will
collect older computers for
recycling — 1-800-711-
0933.
5) Double bed and mattress
for an Oshawa family in need
— 905-430-3391 or 420-
5625.
6) Small wood off -cuts suit-
able for fretwork — 683-
4912.
7) TV, double bed with
boxboard and mattress. scat-
ter rugs, old picture frames,
wall mirrors, kitchen table
set, blinds, curtains and rods,
patio stones, coat rack, floor
lamp, three doors, for a single
mom — 201-8730.
8) National Geographic mag-
azines. 1950 or prior — 686-
9175.
9) 3 In -inch disc hardware
for a 280 computer 3.1 Win-
dows and DOS, older games
for Mac:lntosh 11 — 420-
1348.
10) Good quality clothing,
accessories and toys, and vol-
unteers — new Big Sisters
store, 428-8111.
11) Old articles, white ele-
phant items, all types of
clothing for St. Martin's
church New to You sales —
839-4257.
12) Refrigerator, furniture.
metal roofing and siding, dry-
wall, filing cabinets, pan-
elling, and volunteers, Sec-
ond Chance Wildlife Sanctu-
ary — 839-4310 or 905-649-
8282.
ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY
1) Backyard composter draw:
to enter call 420-5625.
2) Box of Amiga computer
books 1992-93 — 683-8202.
3) Children's swing/play set
(needs painting) — 839-
9619.
4) Thrix large containers of
small red brick stones suit-
able for a garden — 619-
2368.
5) A few whole sheets and
pieces of light panelling. used
wood and 2 x 4's — 839-
1051.
6) Small chest freezer, needs
repair — 619-1736.
7) Piano — 683-4434, call
between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
O Ll L)
COMING EVENT: May 6.
7:30 p.m. at Rougemount
Co -Op at 4W Kingston Rd..
Pickering. Discussion on
composting.
Space still available
in some post -secondary programs.
Hot programs, hot jobs.
Call us at 721-3088. Ask for ext. 841
41M
University Centre at Durham
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