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PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER P I C K E R I N G ' S PRESSRUN 44,000 32 PAGES COMMUNITY N E W S P A SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1999 Pickering nuclear improvements on upward trend Recovery plan working: Froats BY MARIANNE. TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — Significant improvements in the performance of the Pickering nuclear station pro- vide evidence the changes being made and actions taken at the plant by Ontario Power Generation are working. according to a top manag- er at the facility. John Froats, director of site sup- port for the Pickering plant, told the Town's Pickering/Ontario Power Generation Liaison Committee Wednesday one of the chief indica- tor, of improved performance has been long periods between outages for the station's four functioning re- actcm. "We're seeing longer times be- tween events;' he said. "'That's an indication the investments we're making are in the right area" According to Mr. Froats, it's ex- pected OPG will spend 515 million to $20 million this year on capital fewAk 6��r244S� improvements to the 'B' side of the station currently in operation. Mr. Froats cited a number of plant performance indicators show- ing an upward trend. Those include the 'nuclear performance index' comparing the Pickering plant with nuclear generating facilities around the world. On a scale out of 100, the Pickering site has improved from a score below 60 in the second quar- ter of 1997 to 75.2 in the first quar- ter of 1999, though it's still below the inductry median of 84.4. Actually, we're ahead of plan in terms of recovery on performance in this index;' said Mr. Froats. Other indicators which have im- proved for the Pickering site are its industrial safety accident rate, the number of high-level nuclear safety events reportable to the Atomic En- ergy Control Board, its capability factor ( the amount of energy it's PER SINCE 1 9 6 5 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DEL UA%4ft _ _,ET 8E � Picked A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo See PICKERING page 5 Inside the Keeyour e on the ball p News Advertiser IMI M U FIND IT Editerisl Pap ...........6 Keith GilliUaa ...........6 Name Dripping .........20 Spens ................21 Cly .............26 GIVE US A CALL General ..........683-5110 0106 --ties ......683-5117 Death Netias .....683-3005 Awedw Lie ......683-7545 Siaar+ely Yeas ...........1-800-662-8423 ESI . newsroom@durham.net Wbb site ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 Amanda Arlette prepares to return the ball during a game of beach volleyball at the Pickering Playing Fields this week. Aman- da was brushing up on her game with practice partner Michael Horton. They play in a league at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club in Ajax. library bans viewing of Internet sex sites BY MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — Internet users at the Pickering Public Li- brary are being asked to promise they will abide by new rules against viewing illegal or inap- propriate Web sites on library computers. Library CEO Sandy Cameron reports patrons are being asked to sign forms beginning this month to protect the library from legal liability and to shield visitors from inappropriate and possibly illegal material such as pornogra- phy or hate literature. At hasn't been a problem here;' reports Mr. Cameron. But he adds legal action has been taken against the public library in Burlington following a complaint from a patron there. "Some kid left a pornographic scene on the screen" and it was seen by a woman and her small child, he says. "What we're try- ing to (ensure) here is that people who don't want to see that stuff don't have to see it when they come into the library" The Pickering Central Library currently has eight unfiltered and two filtered public Internet work - See LIBRARY page S Pickering cyclists spin the spokes to fight stroke The Big Bike for Stroke is ready to roll through town. In Ajax, the 29 -seat bike will hit the streets on Thursday, lune 17 with seven teams set to raise matey for the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario, Durham West chapter. Teams scheduled to participate are Avery Denison Fasson Canada, the Towns of Ajax, Pickering and Uxbridge, Wal-Mart, Exeter High School, Tariien Corporation, Arch - 0 bishop Denis O'Connor Catholic High School and Ajax Hydro/Pick- ering High School. The ride begins at the Durham Centre at Hwy. 2 and Harwood Av- enue beginning at 10-30 am. The last run is set to take off at 4 p.m. In Pickering, the ride will take place Monday, June 21 from 8:30 am. to 4 p.m. from the Pickering Town Centro. Participants include East Side Mario's, Canadian Tire, • We are expanding our product and service line as well as adding new stores within the GTA. So watch for our new products, services and stores coming soonl Employment opportunities available - We offer a &40enging work environment with a competitive compensation package. Fax yc u resume to (905) 767-2200 the Royal Bank, Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, Re/Max First Realty, Dunbarton High School, SL Mary Catholic Secondary School, the administration office of the Pickering Town Centre and Sears. In last year's event, teams from Ajax collected more than $8,000. The foundation hopes to hit $13,600 this year. In Pickering, teams raised $4,000 last year The foundation hopes to collect $6,000 this year. -==M0XC�fL COMMU/V/CAT/ONS 4=7-5-=__� CALL us TOMVI ' WE WILL NOT EE fewAk 6��r244S� improvements to the 'B' side of the station currently in operation. Mr. Froats cited a number of plant performance indicators show- ing an upward trend. Those include the 'nuclear performance index' comparing the Pickering plant with nuclear generating facilities around the world. On a scale out of 100, the Pickering site has improved from a score below 60 in the second quar- ter of 1997 to 75.2 in the first quar- ter of 1999, though it's still below the inductry median of 84.4. Actually, we're ahead of plan in terms of recovery on performance in this index;' said Mr. Froats. Other indicators which have im- proved for the Pickering site are its industrial safety accident rate, the number of high-level nuclear safety events reportable to the Atomic En- ergy Control Board, its capability factor ( the amount of energy it's PER SINCE 1 9 6 5 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DEL UA%4ft _ _,ET 8E � Picked A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo See PICKERING page 5 Inside the Keeyour e on the ball p News Advertiser IMI M U FIND IT Editerisl Pap ...........6 Keith GilliUaa ...........6 Name Dripping .........20 Spens ................21 Cly .............26 GIVE US A CALL General ..........683-5110 0106 --ties ......683-5117 Death Netias .....683-3005 Awedw Lie ......683-7545 Siaar+ely Yeas ...........1-800-662-8423 ESI . newsroom@durham.net Wbb site ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 Amanda Arlette prepares to return the ball during a game of beach volleyball at the Pickering Playing Fields this week. Aman- da was brushing up on her game with practice partner Michael Horton. They play in a league at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club in Ajax. library bans viewing of Internet sex sites BY MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — Internet users at the Pickering Public Li- brary are being asked to promise they will abide by new rules against viewing illegal or inap- propriate Web sites on library computers. Library CEO Sandy Cameron reports patrons are being asked to sign forms beginning this month to protect the library from legal liability and to shield visitors from inappropriate and possibly illegal material such as pornogra- phy or hate literature. At hasn't been a problem here;' reports Mr. Cameron. But he adds legal action has been taken against the public library in Burlington following a complaint from a patron there. "Some kid left a pornographic scene on the screen" and it was seen by a woman and her small child, he says. "What we're try- ing to (ensure) here is that people who don't want to see that stuff don't have to see it when they come into the library" The Pickering Central Library currently has eight unfiltered and two filtered public Internet work - See LIBRARY page S Pickering cyclists spin the spokes to fight stroke The Big Bike for Stroke is ready to roll through town. In Ajax, the 29 -seat bike will hit the streets on Thursday, lune 17 with seven teams set to raise matey for the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario, Durham West chapter. Teams scheduled to participate are Avery Denison Fasson Canada, the Towns of Ajax, Pickering and Uxbridge, Wal-Mart, Exeter High School, Tariien Corporation, Arch - 0 bishop Denis O'Connor Catholic High School and Ajax Hydro/Pick- ering High School. The ride begins at the Durham Centre at Hwy. 2 and Harwood Av- enue beginning at 10-30 am. The last run is set to take off at 4 p.m. In Pickering, the ride will take place Monday, June 21 from 8:30 am. to 4 p.m. from the Pickering Town Centro. Participants include East Side Mario's, Canadian Tire, • We are expanding our product and service line as well as adding new stores within the GTA. So watch for our new products, services and stores coming soonl Employment opportunities available - We offer a &40enging work environment with a competitive compensation package. Fax yc u resume to (905) 767-2200 the Royal Bank, Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, Re/Max First Realty, Dunbarton High School, SL Mary Catholic Secondary School, the administration office of the Pickering Town Centre and Sears. In last year's event, teams from Ajax collected more than $8,000. The foundation hopes to hit $13,600 this year. In Pickering, teams raised $4,000 last year The foundation hopes to collect $6,000 this year. -==M0XC�fL COMMU/V/CAT/ONS 4=7-5-=__� AIP PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 Projects ire celebrate senior citizens 41!0!:7 Local community and seniors' groups have been granted provincial funding for seven projects to cele- brate the International Year of Older Persons. More than 1,000 such projects across the province have been ap- proved under the Community Part- nership Projects (CPP) program. Recommendations for project fund- ing were made by area MPPs and each riding was eligible to receive up to $20,000. Local organizations that received funding are the Claremont and Dis- trict Lions Club, South Pickering Seniors Club, Town of Ajax, Town of Pickering and the Kinsmen Club of Pickering. Projects to be undertaken include a 60th Anniversary Reunion of HMS Ajax Veterans. a video history of the South Pickering Seniors Club, a relief program for care- givers of people with Alzheimer's disease, a showcase of Claremont nostalgia, a Canada Day '99 cele- bration of seniors. a big band swing dance, and a Cullen Gardens outing for seniors. um CORRECTION FOR OUR 56 PAGE SEARS FATHER S DAY SALE (SALE DATES: JUNE 7 - 13, 1999) C062F599 & C062F399 - PAGE 5 BONUS SCREEN SAVER CD WITH ANY DOCKER'S PURCHASE OF $75.00 OR MORE IT IS A 3 1/2- FLOPPY COMPUTER DISK NOT A CD. WE SINCERELY APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED SEARS CUSTOMERS CORRECTION NOTICE We have noticed a print error in our flyer dated Sunday, June 13. Page 2 Flowering Annuals. $1.49 per 1 Gallon pot. It should have read 6" pot $1.49, 1 Gallon pot $2.98. We apologize for any inconvenience VANDERMEER N1/ROY LTD ~ 588 LakerkVe Rd. S. Ajax 427-2525 MBERLU .. WHAL CENTRE WALK-IN HOURS Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 am - 4 p.m. VOW&I MEMO= "11R. ,A GMAiGENCYP.IGEA AMBERLEA SHOPPMr(3 CENTRE ON WHITES RD. PICKEPMG BETWEEN FINCH & HW 401 • FREE 2nd Opinlon Consult tion • chemlaay. Sterilization • Mercury Free White Fittings Oriental Rug Collection LAURA OUTLET Michaels The Arts & Superstore k A , ace^ ;-WU IIJit- d`•' ! iI SHOWCASE MASTER BEDROOM ETHAN ALLEN • EnterYour BellotTolN �n 1 Qf 6 Gr eat nzos I .2,1 YEAR MEMBERSHIPS FOR EXTREME FITNESS NAME I • SUNDAY BRUNCH. FOR 4 AT PAPPS RESTAURANT ADDRESS I • 2 EXOTIC UMBRELLAS FROM CANADIAN HOME LEISURE SS j •A 5500 SHOPPING SPREE AT P.H.L.C. PHONE 1 Ballots Can Be Entar.0 N M Our S lures And The Idea Place. I I No Purchan neoassary. Ballots Must Be In Sun., jure 13. 5 p.m. IPke ic rinHome&eisure Centre I Brock Road & 401 • Pickeriig 33 • 427-4332 1 • �--�--�—a�--s�a�rww�awl sJ!lRlST l�T---�!------- ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo Future hall-of-famer? Two-year-old Madison Rankin couldn't quite get her hands on this puss, but she's getting a jump on her football training at fe ,i v: tfadfl nn •.t (I r1t Rotary Park for a bit of pick-up fun on Thursday. Museum Village group helps keep the past present PICKERING — The Pickering Museum Village Foundation is holding its first annual general meeting Wednesday, June 23. It begins at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Pickering Central Library, One The Esplanade. A former member and chairman of the museum village's advi- sory committee, Gwen Mowbray, will speak on the history of the museum vil- [age. Members of the public are invited to attend and discuss the foundation's agenda and to join the foundation for an annual tax-deductible membership fee of $25. The foundation was formed just over a year ago with the objective of en- hancing the town's most valued cultur- al heritage centre for the use of all citi- zens. It is currently leading a project to finance restoration of the PuwAmugh Schoolhouse, a log schoolhouse from the early. 1800s, and is committed to supporting building and artifact restora- tion, cataloguing of museum artifacts, and providing education programs on Pickering's cultural heritage for the thousands of school children who visit the museum village each year. Funds are raised by the foundation through corporate and service club sponsorships, special fund-raising events, Tuesday Breakfast Bingos at the Delta Bingo Hall, and contributions from other foundations and individuals. Your suggestions for projects or fund-raising and your willingness to participate in foundation activities will be welcomed. For more information on the meeting or foundation call Pat Dun- • dM1ui.E39',072. •. r _ NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 PAGE 3 AM Grade 8s get high aon school Summer school no longer just for kids who fall behind The Durham District School Beard is offering summer school classes and tutoring ses- sions throughout July and Au- gust to help prepare pupils for the coming school year. The board is running two sessions of summer school for Grade 8 students, including classes in math and English, to give them a head start on high school. The first session runs from July 6 to 29 with the second set for Aug. 3 to 26. All classes will run Mon- days to Thursdays with mathe- matics courses being offered from 9 a.m. to noon and Eng- lish courses from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. The summer school pro- gram, which was mandated by the Ministry of Education and Training, is intended to prepare students for the Province's new Grade 9 curriculum being in- troduced in secondary schools across Ontario this fall. Students may take one or both subjects and must have obtained a grade no higher than 69 per cent on their Grade 8 JunC rcp•.�rt :ard to participate. _ nal and "a Y HWN and Air cal>Qioor.r+g CONSUMM GAS I 1 '1 N Ps -ices For Cool Comfort Days limited bus transportation will be available. The July and August ses- sions will be offered in five lo- cations across the region, in- cluding Highbush Public School in Pickering, Lincoln Alexander Public School in Ajax, Leslie McFarlane Public School in Whitby, and Dr. S.J. Phillips Public School and Central Collegiate Institute in Oshawa. Joseph Gould Public School in Uxbridge, S.A. Cawker Pub- lic School in Scugog and Sun- derland Public School in Brock Township will only offer class- es during August. Meanwhile, the board is also offering tutoring for students in Grades I through 7 to help re- inforce skills and prepare them for the 1999-2000 school year. The tutoring sessions will be C 7 Deadly Mistakes That Will Cost You Thousands When You Sell Your Home Pickering, Ontario - A new report has just been released which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most homeowners make when selling their home and a 9 Step System that can help you sell your home fast and for the most amount of money. This industry report shows clearly how the traditional ways of selling homes have become increasingly less and less effective in today's market. The fact of the matter is that fully three quarters of homesellers don't get what they want for their home and become disillusioned - and worse - financially disadvantaged when they put their home on the market. As this report uncovers, most homesellers make 7 deadly mistakes that cost them literally thousands of dollars. The good news is that each and every one of these mistakes is entirely preventable. In answer to this issue, industry insiders have prepared a free special report entitled "The 9 Step System to Get Your Home Sold Fast and For Top Dollar". To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your free copy of this report, call 1-800-766-3267 and enter IDN 1000. You can call anytime, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call NOW to find out how you can get the most money for your home. This report is courtesy of Mike Hogan. Sales Representative. RelMax Qualin One, Ltd. Not intended to solicit properties curtenth- listed for sak. Copyright .................. .- --- run by university students, a board news release states. There is a $20 -per -hour fee for participation in a tutoring session as funding for the pro- gram is not provided by the ministry. Transportation will not he provided for students taking part in the tutoring pro- gram. Parents may choose the dates, times and number of ses- sions required for their child. Tutoring will be offered at the same eight sites as the Grade 8 summer school classes between July 6 and Aug. 26 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Parents interested in en- rolling their child in the Grade 8 summer classes or the board's tutoring sessions are asked to contact their local elementary school after June 15 for regis- tration information. i AIR• CONDITIONING DURIAI NAM 11G1 SINCE 1970 Authoriz ���� < Dpbr W FREE GREENUGHT •+IE4 ESTIMATES FINANCING KEEPOM No 009iown_ Li81'tAww SUPER OU E1 Nen.,.wll Elatrwwe SOUND LEVEL 1.0 KU4r Clr„r. M�C'1 GN EFFICI%a, &E EPL _ SPECIAL PRICE SASE _ �P- BARGAINS IN TODAf'S News Adv= Sun. June 13, 1999 News Advertiser Ajax Home Week Colouring Contest Apr . Bad 6" Bay M*s Rx Central Pick • Dultiam Parent • CoInIlaler" Pk k Ftlirpott GIIIMtfirl MW Pick GleuItlllle Gvwdm Dntgs Pkk 'Nd" OP" ' Y i Y Rests AjdPaL ' PAerwe Saute Pkk 'so= AWJFkL ' Sbop li SM voids ner MMM X011111 A004& ' We*" Gm fun WV ' Zellers • Scratch Card ' DdiNvird to selected households only Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled `with the rest ofyour news newaper through your blue box Recycling program. For information on delivering your advertising flyers, call DUNCANS«.• RErCHER at SPECIAL: 50% OFF REG PRICED DUCT CLEANING WITH INSTALLATION OF CENTRAL AIR PLUS APRIL Sunday's carrier of the week is, APRIL. She enjoys gymnastics. APRIL will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. Congratulations APRIL, for being our carrier of the week. Waltnart, Ajax 135 Kingston Rd..Aiax 222 Bayh, Jt.W.Ajax 726 Kingston Rd.. Pick 1360 Kinston Rd.. Pick r�J A/P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 Durham to change how waste stations operate I I i Education campaign to start this month to raise awareness • , I The $2 fee a correct change Those without have to pay at the don't live in stations will have rate for dumping customers will lane to speed the correct weigh scales. Durham and who to pay the full garbage, accord - have to pay at people through, change would People who use the transfer $90 per tonne ing to a report. Durham Region , 111111 waste transfer 9 CANADA'SFACTORY DIRECT CANADAS LARGEST MAY stations means _ the operating ri 1056" St., W. MAM000 PLAZA) 61MI4 Disposable Camera Special Just the fax: 683-7363 procedures at the Jf . ff , ; .. _ Fold -UP sites will have to • • C change. I r , Factor -�� F1011 -3 -Way The new fee ' ,• � .,,..,� C ots • will be charged beginning Sept. ' l from to people using V, the sites to dump FREE C_ `11 Am garbage. Any S However, any- l� one taking Blue Choices • Pillow Cases Box rcryclahles , to a transfer sta- • Bed Frame • Mattress Protector y�p(� •o. �� tion won't he • Bed Rails charged $?. • Sheet Straps ` A report • Pillow y going to Region- • Pillow Protectors 'L al council this • Local Delivery 1%Vednesday notes - Set -Up f an education •Disposal Of Old Set i {,�;� .� - GOTTAG E campaign will • Layaway begin this month •4=1:1 CO V N T RY and run to the Thank,,giving "• Single weekend in Oc-sSeS `Y �. I toher. 1999 noti- i;Matt ^ ► fying people of - — the fee. ftOifl There will also he display signs at each of the four transfer. r M%,,A�_TTR� ";• L stations in Durham• media "- advertising and 20 flyers. At the Ritson • Road site in Os- COMFORT SLEEP ORTHOPEDIC ORTHOPRACTIC hawa. the $2 fee for motorists in _ cars will be col- Iectcd as they leave. _ Single Single $199=$N9 There will be Matta' 169 Mattress MP hosts _ Set 1289 Set 1339 Set 5409 DOUBLE... 209 Set ... 339 DOUBLE... 249 Set ... 399 DOUBLE... 299 Set...479 Canada QUEEN ...... 259 Set...409 QUEEN ...... 299 Set ... 469 QUEEN ...... 339 Set...539 KING ........449 Set...699 KING _.......489 Set ... 759 KING .........529 Set ... 839 Day party.. A I<x:al MP is inviting you to SAL attend his annual- --- -- - waia�N DnW lun Rosa - �.77 .-, Canada Day cel- � Captain ECOAO :Af / The event. hosted by Pick- �. SAS t ai lY g ering-Ajax-——.....,s til;# 309 M ,41.. Uxbridge Riding al 51� �~ NOM; �.::; NO/ s MP Dan McTeague, will�'� be held Thurs- 69 da l from to 3 J to 3 p.m. at - NO PAYMENTS,"NO year. INTEREST for 1Royal Canadian OwOddb • :. Legion Branch FACTORY ' OUTLET ' ROUGH FACTORY OUTLET 606, 1555 Bayly St., Pickering. Sleep e , TAUMON Food and re- -` freshments will o w be provided. Do- WE MAKE• OPEN - nations will be 11-4X SUK accepted for the Y/SA ro., rwa at..ww rt.�wa _711 Legion. " ' 1°+ 1" +04 tlrn aY+ ttNNS410i tttia,ft For more in- • . DISPOSALOAFOLD +04 +oe I" formation call y, 04 bd~ 1" som" 104 79 Taunton Road W. 2520 Chemong Rd. N. Mr. McTeague's AVAL011 ' FIRCE 15 +� 11.4 (905) +s'• w (905) 433-1052 (705) 9North at 2 211 constituency of- _ 0 C F a Ems. � � Q . • 0 C LibraryInternet use ' Pickeringnuclear jPICKERING from page I being achi being monitored LIBRARY from page l stations for adults, and one filtered Internet worksta- tion for children, with a second to be added shortly. Both filtered and unfiltered Internet access is to be available by the end of 1999 at all Pickering Public Library branches. Mr. Cameron explains the library does not want to deal with inappropriate In- ternet use by providing only filtered workstations because the filtering pro- grams can block out sites that don't need to be blocked and miss ones that do. .'They're very- primitive at this point;' he says. "We're using filtering that blocks sites specifically and certain terms." For example, by block- ing sites with the word 'breast' in order to close ac- cess to pornography, the program also blocks sites relating to breast cancer. Mr. Cameron says he be- lieves this kind of problem is only a "teething pain" for the Internet and there will soon he more sophisticated filtering programs that are more selective in what they block. For now though, the problem is being dealt with by having Internet users commit in writing to not visit sites considered inap- propriate by the library. They must agree to accept library staff's direction to close the offending site im- mediately, even if there is nothing strictly illegal at the site. "Everybody signs a form saying effectively 'I have read the rules and agree to abide by them'." Users only have to sign the form once so it will be on file and stickers will be placed on their library cards allowing them to use the unfiltered stations with- out signing again. The form states the sign- er understands failure to adhere to the library policy "will result in loss of li- brary privileges and possi- ble prosecution". Parents will have to sign a form on behalf of young teens and children acknowledging they understand their child may encounter material they might consider contro- versial or offensive. The Internet worksta- tions arc available free to library card holders, for half-hour sessions if others are waiting to use them and for longer if no one's wait- ing. In 1998, library clients used the workstations for more than 13,000 sessions. In the first quarter of 1999, they were used in excess of 5,5(X) times. able to produce relative to perfect performance), and its corrective maintenance back- log. Corrective maintenance is an area where the station has performed poorly in the past. "The backlog continues to be driven down;' said Mr. Froats. "There are less and less things broken" He added this improvement is continu- ing even though the station is also dealing with planned outages which also involve a lot of maintenance work. "We're getting more effi- cient in what we do;" he said, explaining more work is NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 PAGE 5 P official improvementssaYs show eved by the same number of people. Mr. Froats noted he was particularly pleased with Pickering's performance in the area of Y2K readiness. "If tomorrow was New Year's Eve, we'd be ready;" he said, pointing out the plant has met its Y2K -related com- mitments to the AECB and expects to be prepared by the end of June with various con- tingency and precautionary plans for the tum of the mil- lennium. A major Y2K test simulating the turn to 2000 is scheduled for the Unit 4 off- line reactor on June 16. An on-line, at -power test of the Unit 8 reactor is expected to PAL OW. 10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE CENTRE' NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED. ' WARRANTY APPROVED OIL CHANGE SPECIAL CHAJAM .99* 10tAr30 M11470A '1 elttra for t3Mr30 OIL ' Inawld.s 01 Pr.knipecdoe i' ArOMM"r-121ttl� 19 COIL/ M n III= Awo M I"* RADIATOR FLUSH A F " 9.95' SPECIAL from OFFER EXPIRES Jura 30. 1999 eatsm NiiWAba 1 1 aW COWK COUPON Mt1 H MO OTHS OFFER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 195 WESTNEY RD. (South of 401' AJAX 16 m M M M 4_7M M DURHAM REGION IS CELEBRATING ns zs^ MNIVERSMV.1 DURHAM &ebrote the wt11re1 1 1 7, • 1 719 11111M- HIGHLANDS OF irt,wrc -.,r•: AUTOFEST'99 DURHAM GAMES \w�.�� t�,�_.,. W, b - a. I— :lrili,CY f elk i IG �� - Canada Day Celebrations all across Durham Region zxm Today's newspaper features a full colour 4 page Anniversary Section. We suggest you save it for future reference and to refer to it for exciting Anniversary events. The next section will appear September 12. UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE NEWS ADVERTISER take place Sept. 10. Mr. Froats told the com- mittee extra staff, including himself, will be on duty at the Pickering plant New Year's Eve as a precaution for what is expected to be an unevent- ful night. "We're going to ensure that from the Pickering Nu- clear perspective this will re- ally be like watching paint dry." Overall, said Mr. Froats, the emphasis at Pickering has been on fixing the plant, building a winning team of staff, improving human per- formance. planning work thoroughly and demonstrat- ing environmental leadership. JOHN FROATS 'The backlog continues to be driven down.' "CANDO NEIGHBOUR" CLEANING WITH THE VELVET TOUCH FULLY BONDED AND INSURED 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD FREE ESTIMATE "'s' SHOPPERS =DRUG MART Pickering Town Centre Location BIOTFERM %r HOMME �F s morl-ft 77 r� �1 Receive a FREE SAMPLE & fill out a ballot to WIN a Biotherm for Men GIFT BASKET (Value $200.00) Gift Basket Includes Tickets No purchase required. Contest ends and draw for Basket at 6 p.m. Saturday June 19, 1999 Pickering Town Centre 839-4488 L P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999OPINIONS - Editoria & Gelebra;e the F„t,,re: , _Iw N E W EDITORIAL It's time for a United Alternative Canadians need a clear choice from the political right Thursday's national Reform Party referendum. which saw just over 60 per cent of party members vote for a United Alternative, signals an impor- tant change in Canadian politics. From its creation in 1987 in Cal- gary, to its breakthrough in the 1993 federal election to its climb to Official Opposition status in 1997, the Reform Party has been a fabulous Canadian political success story. But the party's rapid rise has stalled. Unable to win seats in Eastern Canada two years ago, the party must make fundamental changes to its constitution, member- ship and, possibly even its leadership, in order to provide an effective oppo- nent to the governing Liberals in the next election, expected in 2001 and a must by 2002. That means time is short and the decision by six out of every 10 Re- formers to make a full -force overture to the federal Progressive Conserva- tives before the next election, must begin immediately. The process still has another year to run with a man- date of 67 per cent of Reformers sup- portive of the UA, required in the next the two parties. Reformers and Con- servatives do have their differences but their biggest similarity is a basic one: both want to see the Liberals de- feated on election day. Both also real- ize that under the current political breakdown, it won't happen. Vote - splitting on the right throughout the country, and especially in Ontario, plays directly into Liberal hands. While some will scoff at the cre- ation of a new party, who could have believed just 10 years after its cre- ation Reform would win 60 seats? It is time for a change. The new UA needs a new leader. Perhaps Al- berta Premier Ralph Klein or Ontario Premier Mike Harris will have an in- terest in taking on Mr. Chretien at the polls. Perhaps a new, bright light will burst through. It's critical that some- one carry the standard for a United Alternative Party in the next election. Otherwise. Canadians will be stuck with the same lineup they have today, two or three years hence. And that would not provide millions of voters with a reasonable, democratic, fair choice. referendum. That's likely to happen gi%en Reform Party founder/leader Preston Manning's wishes that it be so. Antipathy to the UA idea from Conservative leader Joe Clark should not kill any notion of a deal between E-mail comments on this editorial to renews@durham.net. Submissions which include the writer's full name and town of residence will be consid- ered for publication. AN AWITiow - KNEPT 5EEM5To �E A RE.MARkABI-E INCREASE IN TIE PArISWt APPETiTE- lu MTU A1ELY 111E "UNEIER i5 QNU FOR POTATO t� UVIPS AND % ACK A — I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Special -needs kids have right to public education To the editor: Re C.V14'. Potter's letter of May 21 questioning the right of spe- cial -needs children to education in the regular school system: These children have the same rights as so-called normal chil- dren to be in our educational sys- tem. Children of this province have a right to be educated in a public system whether they can Cool fun in the summer time Enjoy the season, but take care Summer is upon us. How do I know this'? Well. There are a number of indi- cators. The first is that hockey season is fi- nally over. Some of you may disagree with me on this, but there are only two American teams left and the only ice I want to see henceforth will be the cubes in my iced tea. Second is the fact there are a bunch of festivals happening. Though, if you were to take anything from the plan- ners of the various events, you would think summer lasts only a few weeks since a number of these festivals are running concurrently. The third clue is the heat. Well ... it's not so much the heat as the humidity. With summer come all the sum- mertime activities - i.e., lazing at the beach, working around the yard (the former holding far more appeal for me than the latter). And if you are planning to partake in summertime John Duarte Staff Editor activities it is wise to heed the advice of experts. Most people will tell you to make sure you douse yourself with sun- screen, drink plenty of liquids, don't over -exert yourself and find a cool place to get out of the sun. I'll add the last two are particular- ly important if you feel compelled to do some yard work. My advice, in this case, is have a couple of iced teas and the feeling will pass. Health experts also say replenish- ing fluids is of the utmost importance. One of the easiest ways to tell if you are losing fluid is the colour of your urine. If it is pale yellow (and there are no kidney problems), you are not dehydrated. If it is a darker colour, that's a sign your body is trying to conserve water. Headache, fatigue, dizziness, nau- sea, a week or rapid pulse, and cool, clammy and pale skin are all common symptoms of heat exhaustion. If these symptoms develop you should move to a cool environment and remove as much clothing as possible. Lay on your back, with feet slightly elevated. Use a sponge or wash cloth doused with cool water, and use a fan if avail- able, but avoid chilling. So, go out and enjoy the summer and its activities. But be smart ... and trust me on the sunscreen. E-mail comments on this column to nnews0durham.net. Submissions which include the writer's full name and town of residence will be con- sidered for publication. learn or not. In fact it is the law that a child between the ages of six and 16 must be enrolled in the local school. Only between one and three per cent of children qualify to be excused from the school system. These children are so medically fragile that it is impos- sible for them to attend a class- room. These children are still en- titled to an education paid for by the Province. Special -needs children were not dumped into regular class- rooms in the public school system until this present government took power. However, starting this fall, children in the public system are being dumped into regular class- rooms where there has been little or no preparation for them. The teachers who are now overworked and overwhelmed by the new curriculum will be chal- lenged to control a class which will contain children with behav- ioural problems and no resources to help them such as educational assistants who are an asset to any classroom and are badly needed in our present school system. H.L. Hewitt, Pickering r The News Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verifi- cation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in let- ters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Ad- w.rtiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing /sdiior Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified Advertising Manager John Willems Real F staleiAutomotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing Manager NM (905) 683-5110 5AI= (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 E -Mail ncwsroomia durham.net Web address www.durhamncws.nct 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- pies. ,�kocm •rr.r DURHAM S ADVERTISER JUN E 1 3 1 9 9 9 1974 •.o EDITORIAL It's time for a United Alternative Canadians need a clear choice from the political right Thursday's national Reform Party referendum. which saw just over 60 per cent of party members vote for a United Alternative, signals an impor- tant change in Canadian politics. From its creation in 1987 in Cal- gary, to its breakthrough in the 1993 federal election to its climb to Official Opposition status in 1997, the Reform Party has been a fabulous Canadian political success story. But the party's rapid rise has stalled. Unable to win seats in Eastern Canada two years ago, the party must make fundamental changes to its constitution, member- ship and, possibly even its leadership, in order to provide an effective oppo- nent to the governing Liberals in the next election, expected in 2001 and a must by 2002. That means time is short and the decision by six out of every 10 Re- formers to make a full -force overture to the federal Progressive Conserva- tives before the next election, must begin immediately. The process still has another year to run with a man- date of 67 per cent of Reformers sup- portive of the UA, required in the next the two parties. Reformers and Con- servatives do have their differences but their biggest similarity is a basic one: both want to see the Liberals de- feated on election day. Both also real- ize that under the current political breakdown, it won't happen. Vote - splitting on the right throughout the country, and especially in Ontario, plays directly into Liberal hands. While some will scoff at the cre- ation of a new party, who could have believed just 10 years after its cre- ation Reform would win 60 seats? It is time for a change. The new UA needs a new leader. Perhaps Al- berta Premier Ralph Klein or Ontario Premier Mike Harris will have an in- terest in taking on Mr. Chretien at the polls. Perhaps a new, bright light will burst through. It's critical that some- one carry the standard for a United Alternative Party in the next election. Otherwise. Canadians will be stuck with the same lineup they have today, two or three years hence. And that would not provide millions of voters with a reasonable, democratic, fair choice. referendum. That's likely to happen gi%en Reform Party founder/leader Preston Manning's wishes that it be so. Antipathy to the UA idea from Conservative leader Joe Clark should not kill any notion of a deal between E-mail comments on this editorial to renews@durham.net. Submissions which include the writer's full name and town of residence will be consid- ered for publication. AN AWITiow - KNEPT 5EEM5To �E A RE.MARkABI-E INCREASE IN TIE PArISWt APPETiTE- lu MTU A1ELY 111E "UNEIER i5 QNU FOR POTATO t� UVIPS AND % ACK A — I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Special -needs kids have right to public education To the editor: Re C.V14'. Potter's letter of May 21 questioning the right of spe- cial -needs children to education in the regular school system: These children have the same rights as so-called normal chil- dren to be in our educational sys- tem. Children of this province have a right to be educated in a public system whether they can Cool fun in the summer time Enjoy the season, but take care Summer is upon us. How do I know this'? Well. There are a number of indi- cators. The first is that hockey season is fi- nally over. Some of you may disagree with me on this, but there are only two American teams left and the only ice I want to see henceforth will be the cubes in my iced tea. Second is the fact there are a bunch of festivals happening. Though, if you were to take anything from the plan- ners of the various events, you would think summer lasts only a few weeks since a number of these festivals are running concurrently. The third clue is the heat. Well ... it's not so much the heat as the humidity. With summer come all the sum- mertime activities - i.e., lazing at the beach, working around the yard (the former holding far more appeal for me than the latter). And if you are planning to partake in summertime John Duarte Staff Editor activities it is wise to heed the advice of experts. Most people will tell you to make sure you douse yourself with sun- screen, drink plenty of liquids, don't over -exert yourself and find a cool place to get out of the sun. I'll add the last two are particular- ly important if you feel compelled to do some yard work. My advice, in this case, is have a couple of iced teas and the feeling will pass. Health experts also say replenish- ing fluids is of the utmost importance. One of the easiest ways to tell if you are losing fluid is the colour of your urine. If it is pale yellow (and there are no kidney problems), you are not dehydrated. If it is a darker colour, that's a sign your body is trying to conserve water. Headache, fatigue, dizziness, nau- sea, a week or rapid pulse, and cool, clammy and pale skin are all common symptoms of heat exhaustion. If these symptoms develop you should move to a cool environment and remove as much clothing as possible. Lay on your back, with feet slightly elevated. Use a sponge or wash cloth doused with cool water, and use a fan if avail- able, but avoid chilling. So, go out and enjoy the summer and its activities. But be smart ... and trust me on the sunscreen. E-mail comments on this column to nnews0durham.net. Submissions which include the writer's full name and town of residence will be con- sidered for publication. learn or not. In fact it is the law that a child between the ages of six and 16 must be enrolled in the local school. Only between one and three per cent of children qualify to be excused from the school system. These children are so medically fragile that it is impos- sible for them to attend a class- room. These children are still en- titled to an education paid for by the Province. Special -needs children were not dumped into regular class- rooms in the public school system until this present government took power. However, starting this fall, children in the public system are being dumped into regular class- rooms where there has been little or no preparation for them. The teachers who are now overworked and overwhelmed by the new curriculum will be chal- lenged to control a class which will contain children with behav- ioural problems and no resources to help them such as educational assistants who are an asset to any classroom and are badly needed in our present school system. H.L. Hewitt, Pickering r The News Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verifi- cation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in let- ters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Ad- w.rtiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing /sdiior Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified Advertising Manager John Willems Real F staleiAutomotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing Manager NM (905) 683-5110 5AI= (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 E -Mail ncwsroomia durham.net Web address www.durhamncws.nct 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- pies. ,�kocm •rr.r I -T NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 PAGE 7 AIP Stay afloat, make a plan Durham Region boaters encouraged to take safety precautions BY JANE McDONALD Staff Writer It's such a good idea, it's a wonder nobody thought of it be- fore. Especially in Canada, land of thousands of lakes, rivers and trib- utaries, not to mention the longest coastline in the world. Add in the down time of long winters and you have some of the most enthusiastic recreational boaters on the planet. Ed Judd is one of them. Mr. Judd, co-ordinator of the new po- lice foundations program at Durham College who served for 24 years in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, enjoys boating. But the former mountie also knows the dangers inherent in the warm weather pastime. So much so, he's come up with a "plan." It makes sense for boaters to have a plan. Sudden changes in weather, equipment failure or human error can land even the most experienced sailor in trouble. Pilots know their lives can depend on filing a flight plan before tak- ing off. Now holiday and weekend mariners can protect themselves and their property by filing a "float plan" before they leave shore. "Don't leave the dock without it;' says Mr. Judd, national chair- man for the Float Plan Committee. "It's like the CAA of boating. You may never need it but you know there is a service out there that may save your life" The not-for-profit float plan service has been available for sev- eral years in the U.S. and in the Bahamas, but it's brand new to Canada, thanks to Mr. Judd, who sought and received sanction from the Canadian Coast Guard in April. A one-time registration fee and a toll free phone call prior to heading out on the water can avail any Durham boater of the life-sav- ing service. "The service is maintained by the World Association of Yacht Clubs," explains Mr. Judd, who describes himself as "Oshawa born and raised" He and another WAYC member, Don Bish, of Norwich, Ont., brought the Float Plan to Canada. "I found out about it through a relative who knew I was an avid boater," he recalls. "I thought it re - .ally was something I should get involved in. Mr. Judd's own boat is moored at Port of Newcastle Marinas. "For a $45 fee, which is good for the lifetime of the boat, boaters can file as many float plans as they wish," says Mr. Judd. "A comput- ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo Ed Judd and Martin Dyck have set a course to eourages boaters to file plans similar to those promote safe and enjoyable boating in Durham provided by pilots. Meanwhile, Mr. Dyck heads Region. Mr. Judd is the national chairman of the up the local chapter of the World Association of not-for-profit Float Plan Committee which en- Yacht Clubs. er operator knows when a boater is overdue and goes into action so the coast guard can react. It's been strongly endorsed by the rescue, safety and environmental response arms of the Canadian Coast Guard. How can you afford to be without one?" When a boater registers with the new service, he or she receives a Vessel Fixed Data Entry form designed by the Canadian Coast Guard. After completing the form and providing information con- cerning the type and colour of boat (sailors can also include a photo of their boat), Float Plan sends out a private PIN (personal identification number) that along with the 1-800 number, accesses the service's computer. The boater can then file float plans before sailing, as often as they wish, for as long as they own the boat at no extra cost. The float plan works by record- ing when and from where the boater is leaving; the intended route; destination; a description and capabilities of the boat; where and when the boater plans to re- turn; and what the predetermined overdue time will be. The information is then moni- tored 24 hours a day and mariners can update their float plan if their itinerary changes. "But when the boater safely re- turns, he must close the float plan," says Mr. Judd who assures trip information is accessed only when a vessel is overdue. "Your chances for rescue are greatly increased if you have a professional float plan on file;' he says. By the time a boater without a float plan is reported overdue, it can take the coast guard several hours of on -shore investigation before a search effort is launched. "The recreational vessel can be anything from a canoe on a trip in Algonquin Park ... to a 60-, 90- or 100 -foot vessel," he says. The ser- vice refers to "sail plans" or "float plans" to ensure boaters realize it includes sailboats as well as motor and power boats. Whitby Yach', Club members have traditionally filed plans on the club's sail plan board, record- ing departure and return dates. Vice -Commodore Mike Holden says a sail plan is something in the past members have been encour- aged to file and he looks positive- ly on programs that help people think about safety. "A float plan is a positive pro- gram, especially on Lake Ontario and also in the smaller lakes;" says the vice -commodore. "it will also promote safety among (individ- ual) marina members. In yacht clubs, there are organized cruises with a buddy system for new peo- ple who are boating" Port Whitby Marine Supplies owner Martin Dyck heads up the local chapter of the World Associ- ation of Yacht Clubs, which covers an area that extends to Belleville in the east, Lake Simcoe to the north and west to the east end of Toronto. "Don't leave shore without fil- ing a float plan," says the Whitby boating enthusiast. "And what happens if someone in your fami- ly gets sick and they have to get in touch with you while you're away on your boat'? I know if I'm going to Toronto Island, I make sure someone knows I will be back Sunday night." "I've known Martin for a lot of years;' adds Mr. Judd. "When I told him about how important the Float Plan is, he said, 'Why hasn't someone thought of this before?"' Mr. Dyck can be reached for more information at 668-4077 or call 728-5342 to receive a Float Plan registration form. Cherry Downs golf club homes plan revisited Monday PICKERING — The issue of residential development on the Cherry Downs golf club lands in north Pickering is scheduled to go before Town Council Monday night. Councillors will deal with a resolution drawn up at the request of Mayor Wayne Arthurs. It relates to an anticipated Of- ficial Plan amendment applica- that policy. "warrants consideration". tion from the owners of the golf The draft resolution states the A previous application by club, ClubLink Corporation, to Town considers the anticipated ClubLink for a development on develop a conference centre and application from ClubLink as "a the Cherry Downs property that residences on their property, ser- suitable pilot project that fits would have included 225 viced by communal water and within the context of a develop- dwellings was rejected by Picker - sewage facilities. ment of significance to the Re- ing Council, after considerable Durham Region does not cur- gion under Durham's proposed controversy and opposition from rently permit communal services, amendment for communal servic- many area residents, in January but is considering a change to ing" It also states the application of 1996. I. J,1 II .1♦I."1. 1'4' %,%• ..1. ,•l.,. .. ♦ 1., 1 UI.1,1 `.11.If. Be safe on the water Proper gear needed or heavy fines incurred Before heading upstream this hoating season. make sure you don't .Ind up a certain creek without a ^-addlc. No matter which waterways boaters choose to ply, safety tops the priority list. Paddles. or manual pro- pelling devices, as the Canadian Coast Guard's office of boating safety calls them, are on the list of musts this boating season. Caught up the creek or anywhere else with- out one, and you'll be hit with a $100 fine. Topping the safety list, though, is the lifejacket. Also known as a per- sonal flotation device, or PFD, the lifejacket must fit the wearer and be in good shape. Ontario on -water en- forcement agencies have zero toler- ance when it comes to each person on board not wearing a Canat'ian- approved PFD. Seat cushions that float won't cut it with the coast guard or police and each violation could cost you more than $200. Fifteen metres of buoyant rope is required by law to be part of your boat's safety equipment and al- though boats without a fixed gas tank, cooking or heating device do not have to have one, a fire extin- guisher is always a good idea. A wa- terway patrolman will expect to see a bailer or manual water pump if the skipper doesn't want to receive a fine and the same goes for a flash- light and flares. Sound signalling devices or homs can be replaced this year with a whistle, the kind the gym teachers use. One more item boaters who ven- ture out at night or who stay out until after sunset must invest in are attachable navigation lights if lights are not already built-in to their own craft. Lights are also handy in fog and heavy rain. Boating and alcohol are as pro- hibited a mix on the water as they are on asphalt. Operating a vessel anywhere in Canada while impaired is also an offence under the Criminal Code. Convictions, even for a first offence, can result in heavy penal- ties: a fine ranging from $300 to $2,000; a three-month to three-year prohibition from using a boat; and/or a jail sentence of up to six months. Coast Guard figures determine that at least 40 per cent of all power boating fatality victims had a blood alcohol level above the legal driving limit. The boating Safety lnfoline can be reached by calling 1-800-267- 6687 or on-line at: www.ccg- gcc.gc.ca for more specific facts ac- cording to boat size and qpe. 11 1 .1 -.�•. 1 , 111 .,1 AIP PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY ED1110N, June 13,1999 Victims feel bill addresses their rights Tougher sentencing rules welcomed BY STEPHEN SHAW' Staff Writer Legislation which could mean multiple murderers serve consecutive life sentences will restore balance to a justice system tilted on the side of criminals. sans the widow of Gagnon Sports murder victim Ken Thomas. "There has to be punish- ment for each life a person takes. If not, then what's the difference in killing one per- son or 10. It's like it's free," says Danielle Thomas. The Pickering woman re- calls the "empty feeling" as she watched a judge last year sentence ruthless Balaclava Bandits Ronald Woodcock and Roshan Norouzali to concur- rent life sentences, with no chance of parole for 25 years, for the cold-blooded murders of her husband and Oshawa store owner Roger Pardy on Sept. 14, 1994. Indeed, Mr. Justice Harry LaForme noted there was no sentence under Canadian law to reflect the community's shock at a crime which left two hard-working family men dead and three others seriously wounded. That could change, if Liber- al MP Albina Guarnieri gets her way. The Mississauga East MP has won House of Commons approval for her private mem- ber's hill giving judges the op- tion of imposing consecutive life sentences. instead of con- current, meaning multiple murderers would serve 50 years without any chance of parole, instead of 25. On Monday. the hill re- ceived final passage. 118-40. DANIELLE THOMAS 'There has to be punishment for each life a person takes.' It still requires Senate ap- proval before becoming law. While prosecutors and vic- tim's rights groups applaud the legislation, one prominent Os- hawa criminal lawyer is wor- ried it will undermine the tra- dition of rehabilitation. Bernie O'Brien says killers sentenced to minimum 50-vcar terms will lose all motivation to reform. Rather, they will simply "waste away" in insti- tutions. "Even 25 years is a stagger- ing sentence, really. There needs to be some hope of get- ting out, some hope in the in- stitution. I think (a 50 -year term) eradicates any prospect a person has to ever redeem themselves:' says Mr. O'Brien, who warns a lack of incentive to rehabilitate could lead to heightened violence in prisons. Realistically, the law will have little impact since parole is "rarely" granted to multiple murderers, he adds. Ms. Guarnieri says she's "happy for the families of the victims... All they ever wanted was a little bit of justice" What made her so determined to push the bill were the "per- sonal horror stories" from vic- tims' families. -Once I had a little glimpse into the life thev have had at the hands of our justice sys- tem. I saw an obscenity built into the system that it didn't matter how many people you victimized, the penalty was al- ways the same. I felt that couldn't be right:' Under her bill, those who murder or rape more than one victim would serve sentences for each offence, one after the other. Judges do not have that op- tion today. Someone convicted of a double murder would receive a sentence on each count, but serve them both concurrently. Each day she sat in the courtroom during a three- month trial last year, Ms. Thomas watched the men who coldly executed her husband because thev wanted his car to use during a deadly robbery they then carried out. "You look at them, and it's like they're looking at you say- ing 'So what', they don't care. It's sad, but the law works for the person who kills, not for the victim. It's an empty feel- ing, like they are getting away with the second murder," she says. Though the bill is "too late for us;' Mrs. Thomas says it will give future victims a greater sense of justice. — With files from Torstar News Service Summer course prepares kids for new baby Expectant big brothers and sisters are invited to take part in a Sibling Preparation Class. Offered by Choices Childbirth Edu- cation and Doula Services, the course will focus on adjusting to a new baby, safety issues and how to help parents take care of the latest addition to the family. Children will be given a chance to discuss their feelings about having a new baby in the home and will practise dressing and diapering baby dolls. They will also make a gift for mom and baby and learn about early labour in an age-appropriate manner. The course will be held Saturday, July 24 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and is appropriate for children aged two -and - a -half to nine years. It will be held in the community room of the Durham Regional Police station at Hwy. 2 and Brock Road in Pickering. Cost is $15 per child. Registration is limited. Choices is a non-profit organization that provides choice -based prenatal ed- ucation, professional labour support and post -partum support to expectant families. For more information on the Sib- ling Preparation Class and other ser- vices offered by Choices call 420-0223 or 416-410-9931. WIRETo,WIRE Champ= 839-7662 EVERY ADWSSION mm i TUES.FREE FOR LADES 1211 Ki don M. 9 ROOM RON PI1:TRONIR01 News Advertiser piwit, Springing into action Four-year-old Jacob McCarthv isn't jumping for joy over sinking a hole - in -one putt at the Ken Fulton Golf Centre's miniature golf course, he's just an enthusiastic pluver. Jacob was brushing up on his putting skills at the Ajax golf centre with other youngsters on Wednesday. Please _ Recycle Me... WE CAN HELP YOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START Prohssional and Personalized Service Free Con idwiNiii Consultation CLARKEHETrustees ir Bankruptcy Several convenient locations, including: OSHAWA 146 Simcoe Street N. (905) 726-9401 (Downtown) SCAtmoaotica 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. (416) 750.9620 (near DVP and 401) 255 MomiwVsde Ave. (416) 293-9140 (M nwwside MW) GROUP SPECIAL s15" Coin Voucher with B.B.Q. Carlson Wagonlit Travel Ajax 905-683-8411 Oshawa 905-571-2231 Whitby 905-666-8266 BUY ANEW BEACHCOMBER HW "JB AND YOU CAN PURCHASE THIS PATIO FURNITURE SET FOR ONLY TMLsSET NUA VALUE OF OVER Enjoy the benefits of soaking in hot water all year tong, in your own backyard! Beachcomber gives you a way to bring relief to your busy life with an outdoor hot tub! Now, with this special offer, you can make your own entertainment centre outside! DON'T PAY TILL FALL! For a limited time, as a preferred Client. Don't Pay Till Fall, o.a.c.! easy to qualify! Coni in and visit us for complete &I.,VALL ! MARKVILLE NDRTH (SEAWAY �y POOLS r .,- • 91LLWID6 •NOT TUBS t .pat•�1M1 � 25 HERITAGE RD., o w "Y"1' tW"OFWY MARKHAM r • 1— 3" 2948030 PONTIAC 2.2 litre engine, 11S HP • S -speed transmission - 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes • PASSLock' theft -deterrent system - Next Generation dual air bags - Tinted glass - Rear spoiler NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 PAGE 9 A/P ttTotal due on stgrung includes down payment, freight, security deposit, 1st month's payment plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurance, P.P.S.A. and admin. fees extra. 2.4 litre engine, 150 HP • S -speed transmission - 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes • PASSLock' theft -deterrent system - Next Generation dual air bags • AM/Fhl stereo with CDplayer • Air conditioning . Cruise control - Tinted glass 1999 SUNFIRE GT COUPE Dorm Psyment Lrise Payment Total Dur t )n Sr n w $0 $273 month $1,507.20 $1,570 $228 --th $3,235.95 $3,000 $187 ,,.,nth $4,833.05 ttTotal due on signing includes down payment, freight, security deposit, 1st month's payment plus razes, GST, PST and gas tis. Licence, insurance, P.P.S.A. and admin. fees extra. 1999 PONTIAC GRANDAM SE 2.4 litre Twin Cam 150 HP engine - Bold and exciting new design • All-new chassis, with exceptional rigidity - 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes • 4 -speed automatic transmission with Enhanced Traction System - 4 -wheel 'independent suspension • Power door locks - Tilt -Wheel' • PASSLock* theft -deterrent system 1999 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE Down P Le"Payment Toeal Due On $0 $300/.to.th $1,609-25 $2,050 $238/mo.th $3,845.45 $4,000 $180/month $6,021.25 j tTotal doe on signing iududn down Paymetat, ttetgnt, oecuruy deposit, 18t month's payment plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurame, P.P.SJL and admin. fees extra PONTIAC PERFORMANCE PACKAGE :.1 iitre en.pne, 115 f IP 4-w nct% a;.n-lock brakes PASSLock' theft-derctrenr system - Nen Generation dual air bags • Reit spoiler - Air conditioning • AM,TM stereo • Power door locks - 15" wheels and (Wers - Alurrunized stainless steel exhaust system 1999 SUNFIRE SEDAN fbw n PsVmew L,s c Pai mew I,)t.:: Uur Un �:gK~ $0 $258 7 nth $1,464.95 $1,400 $218 ,:,.nth S3,028.95 $3,000 $ 1 "'2 $4.816.05 }}Tots! due on signing includes down payment, freight, security deposit, 1st month's payment plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurance, P.P.S.A. and admin. fees extra. 3800 Series II V6 195 HP engine - 4 -speed automatic transmission with Enhanced Traction System • Wide -track stance . Next Generation dual air bags - 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes - AM/FM stereo with CD player - Air conditioning Rear seat pass thru • Power door locks/windows • Tilt/cruise Rear spoiler 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT DowmPayment Lease P Total Due On S n " $0 $399/month $1,980.35 $3,600 $288/month $5,867.70 $5,000 $245;.onth $7,378.25 ttTotal due- includes down payment, freight, security deposit, lot moatt�'s paymettt plus taxes, GST, PST and gas tax. Licence, insurance, P.P.S.A. and admim fsw extra. ONLY AT YOUR ONTARIO PONTIAC DEAT RSe 1A rs On fou to know more: Coe visit us at your local dealer on our website at www 9nicanede corer or call 1 -800 -GM -DRIVE. 'tOffers based on a Sunfire Coupe R7Z, Sunfire GT R7Z Sur►firrr Seders R7Z/Grand Am R7S, Grand Prix GT A7Z Annual cost of bortowiN 1.9%/1.9%/1.9%15.49/8.9% per annum. Annual kilometre limit 20,00 km, $0.12 per excess CWlom oupetre. Olsten lease options available. Licence, insurance, P.P.S.A., administration fees and taxes not included. Dealer may soil or lease for less. tFnancing on approved GMAC aed- k MUE=: $10 000 at 1.9% f�PR, the rranthly payment is $216.51 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is $392.48. Total obkoon is $10,392.48. Example: $10.000 at 4.90ro APR, the '0 lb monthly payment is �t29 84 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is $1,032.32. Total obligation is 511.032.32. Down payment, trade andfor security deposit may be required. Monthly paY- meet and cost of ing wip vary depending on amount borrowed and down paymentttrade. 'ttOffers apply to select 1999 new or demonstrator models, and to qualNied customers �� in Ontario only (excluding Thunder Bay and Onora). Limited time offers which may not be combined with other of rst Dealer order/trade may tie necessary. See your deater(s) for con- ddons and doWN. www.9rF4an@W.cwn Is a "Oemark of GeneraM l otors Corporabon. - - - - - - - - - - rf�:r:c::. cJc.s:s. C:a.. L G0 PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 M Growers predict. a berry, berry good year in Durham BY JACQUIE MCINNES Staff Writer Strawberry suppers, strawberry jam, strawberry shortcake and of course plain, delicious, fresh -off - the -vine, pop -them -in - 'our -mouth strawberries. For the second year in a row, it's an early strawber- ry season with some pick - your -own markets already open for business. "We've been open since Monday (June 7);' said Colleen Pin- gle of Pingle's Farm Mar- ket. "With the rain and the hot weather we've had, it's sized up to a normal crop. Last year was incredibly early. We were picking on May 30, but this year is still very early." At Pistritto's Farms and Markets in Pickering. where customers can pick their own if the) wish but most strawberries are picked by staff, the season began June 1. A can't be - live it.- admits owner Paul Pistritto. While that's good news for strawberry lovers, it also comes with a warning. "People who want to make jams better get started, be- cause the season will also end early," reminds Mr. Pistritto. "If you wait till the last week of June, you'll probably he disap- pointed" Last year was only the second year in 28 seasons when Watson Farms opened prior to June 13. This year, the Bowmanville farm opened its roadside stand on June I I and antic- ipates the pick -your -own season will begin in a cou- ple of days. The first berries in On- tario usually arrive in Sim- coe which sits just off Lake Erie. The berries continue to ripen as the landscape moves east and north across the GTA until the middle of June when Durham berries usually ripen. Up until last year's exceptionally early crop, there had been a few very late years when berries ar- rived as late as the last week of June and into the Mandi Hancock keeps an keen eve out for the best strawberries at Pingle's Farm in Durham. Outlets across the region are open and ripe for the picking, in- cluding Pistritto's in rural Pickering. first days of July. There is no difference in quality between the early berries and late berries. However, later varieties, which ripen two to three weeks after the first crop, are firmer. This probably makes them better for tak- ing to market while the first softer berries might taste better fresh off the vine. Many berry lovers will find their fruit at the local grocery store. But, for some, the act of picking strawberries is an annual tradition, suggests Ms. Pin- gle, who says families in Durham have made pick - your -own farms a popular destination. Pingle's and Watson's both offer other attractions aside from the berry picking. Petting zoos, children's play areas, akillm-1 DAL BOUTIQUE INC. '?Afww AV"644&PdWs w u 4&, e, 4CO&- Under New Management Summer Eburs: Tues: Wed. - Thum 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri. 8 Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. 12 - 5 p.m. Closed Sunday, June 13th for Bridal Show. WSINNOMMKIL9.91NIM wagon rides and festival days have all become part of the tradition. On Canada Day, one of the season's busiest, Ms. Pingle esti- mates 2.000 to 3,000 peo- ple can turn out for the spe- cial events. For those who want to pick their own, the Ontario Berry Growers Web site at www.ontberries.com offers information on different areas of the province. From the site there are also hy- perlinks to other agricul- ture commodities as well as a link to a page operated by Durham Farm Fresh, a local farm association which provides local crop reports. Information can also be obtained from the association hotline at I- 800-263-3262 which oper_ ates from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday to Friday. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Those adventurers who do chose to pick their berries should phone ahead before setting out to ensure crop availability and the hours of operation of the farm. The dress code should definitely be cool, loose fitting and washable clothing with a good sun hat, sun block and comfort- able shoes. On hot days, it's a good idea to pick early in the day or in the evening as strawberries arc often grown in unshaded areas. Those who take their own containers can save even more on the bulk sav- ings already found at the pick -your -own markets. Most destinations also have roadside stands for those berry lovers looking for the freshest berries without the work. For jam lovers Certo of- fers a jam tip and recipe hotline at 1-800-268-6038. Once the berries are at home, it's not hard to store them for the long winter ahead. Berries can be frozen individually for fu- ture use. They should be washed and stemmed then laid out on cookie trays in the freezer. Once they're frozen, the berries can be transferred to freezer bags for easy storage. PICK YOUR OWN or READY PICKED AVAILABLE (SUP* pwoMt91 Z:da10 nowicz Farm OPENING HON., JUNE 14 &® ie ICK�M, Pii�✓ opened He 'others are just zftatd,to do the same' Check with your local farm lhar trop infer tion or call the Durham Farm Fresh hotline at l_800- 263-3262 for information on some locations, [.ocal berry growers include: yw nooks' Betties, Mount Albert, 5`3-3920 . red's Fruit Market, Orono, "3-5628 reenbrae Orchards, Ashburn, 655-3227 ;Kent Farms, Orono, 983-5706 jingle's Farm Market, Hampton,"'725-6(189 !'istritto's Farms and Mark '':;Ted Watson Farms Ltd., Couurhi623-7252 ��2 Willowtree Farm Market, Port Perry, 985.4973 Zdanowicz Farm, Whitby, 668-5509 A. P"(9 1 , FATHER'S DAY June 20th loam - 4pm Bring Uad to Gallen Gardens for the... ONE DAY ONLY! �4 & CLASSIC CAR FESTIVAL* Over 80 Cars Throughout,,- Five hroughoutFive Decades! Plus e*y "Naga Rides," . "Fahy FM Maze" tad MecaaOT"' Music Fmm MAGIC FM umv cnw Mridwe Golf" try -, kt, Flay Centre for Kids Part -Time n7 FuU- ime Bialsdale Montessori - School • 28 years of Educational Excellence • . 7:00 PM+�Sr HSA. RP • 1611 E • i sq Jur AJAX - 403 KINGSTON RD, JU PICKERING - 415 TOY? EAST OFF ROUGEMOUNT AND S S locations in Ajax d (905) 686 -SG • (905) 509-500: • AMI Trained Ti • 16 Months -1: CCMA Affili; Spacious Grounds & NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 PAGE 11 A/P 0 0 is Loca I teen in trainin 9 to be a leader Pickering High student off to U.S. leadership conference BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer A Pickering High School pupil has been selected as one of approxi- mately 3(x) who will attend a presti- gious international student leadership conference in Philadelphia next month. Sheri Parker, a Grade 10 student at the Church Street school, will head to the World Leadership Congress (WLC) sponsored by the Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership (HOBY) program from July 16 to 24 at the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Sciences. Founded in 1958 by actor Hugh O'Brian, HOBY conducts approxi- mately 90 leadership conferences for approximately 22,000 students throughout North America every year. The WLC allows youth to take part in a variety of conferences and seminars and provides students the opportunity to meet a number of dis- tinguished panelists. Past speakers at the HOBY con- ferences have included former U.S. President Gerald Ford, CNN founder Ted Turner and American Red Cross head Elizabeth Dole. Miss Parker reports she initially became involved in the HOBY pro- gram when she was selected to repre- sent Pickering High School at the or- ganization's Eastern Ontario Leader- ship Seminar held from May 7 to 9 at Circle Square Ranch in Arden, On- tario. "It was a lot of fun;" she says. Students listened to approximately 12 speakers each day talking about topics such as entrepreneurship, youth crime and the law. "It was very tiring and really in- teresting." At the international congress. which is held at a different university each year, the Pickering High student is looking forward to meeting other pupils and "just getting a broader view on the topics we're talking about". More than 300 HOBY ambas- sadors will attend this summer's con- gress which has a theme of Preparing for Leadership in 21 st Century Com- munities. With hopes of pursuing a career in medicine. Miss Parker thinks her par- ticipation in the HOBY program will be beneficial in a number of ways, in- cluding increasing her awareness about a number of business-related topics. She notes the HOBY organization foots the bill for the entire confer- ence and reports she'll be joined by three other Canadian students, in- cluding two from British Columbia and one from Ottawa. Muslims celebrate Canada Day Board budget vote Monday Durham Dis- trict School Board trustees will vote on the budget for the 1999-2000 school year at a special meeting Monday, June 14. The board's education finance committee will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. before a spe- cial board meet- ing from 8 to 9 p.m. Both meetings will be held in the board room at the education centre, 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby. Everyone is welcome to at- tend. For more in- formation call the board The Association of Progres- sive Muslims of Ontario invites you to join in as it celebrates Canada Day for the first time. The celebration's being held Wednesday, June 30 from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the HMS Ajax Room of the Ajax Com - munity Centre on Centennial Road. There'll be dinner and light entertainment during the evening. Tickets are S 15 per person. For more information or to buy tickets call 683-7.47. Visit All of Durham Region in One Day 10 Tents filled with unique displays and entertainment from every comer of Durham. PLUS • Elephant Rides • Fbny aides • Lim Entertainment • "5parW the clown • Jumping Castle • Fun and Games for the whole family) =Sol Please bring a ran -perishable tood item for the Food Bark Taunton Rossland Rd It r * ��P.Dundas St. c •s AT 605 Rossland Rd East. Whilby (Regional Headquarters) For Additional Inbrm bon Please Cap: (905) 723.0023 1-800-706-98,57 RON PIETRONIROI News Advertiser photo Pickering High School Grade 10 student Sheri Parker is one of three Canadians chosen to attend a leader- ship conference in Philadelphia this summer. Sheri will join 300 teens for the Hugh O'Brian Youth Lead- ership program. IF • TIME • QUALITY • GENTLE DENTAL. CARE ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU WE ARE AVAI ABt.E TO SERVE YOU N E WELCOME NEW PATIENTS w7E r PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S.. Aja -x. Ontario (South of Hwy. x2) DR. JOSEPH A. MISKIN, DEVnST W o '< � N pO 2 ♦ 8 N :GRAND OPENING. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1613=8 RM. 5 HOURS OF 570 Westney Rd. S., DELICIOUS �Discovery Plaza ax' TASTE � v Ajax TESTING 462-T001� • A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 He It h &FiTNEss N E W S ADV E R T I S E R JUNE 1 3 1 9 9 9 Don't love your liver too late Have you ever worried about vour liver'? Most people would answer 'No' unless they're heavy drinkers. Rather, they're concerned about a possible heart attack, stroke. cancer and other problems. It's an ironic situation since the liver, one of the most complicated organs in the body, is the most abused. What does it do? And why is it wise not to love your liver too late. Public opinion polls reveal that most people know practically nothing about their liver. Yet every day the human liver performs more than 5,000 chores. One major function is to manufac- ture 1,000 milligrams (mg.) of choles- terol. This comes as a big surprise for most people who believe they only obtain cholesterol from food. It's a major reason why lowering choles- terol in the body by minor changes in diet is so difficult. The liver regulates carbohydrate metabolism, produces bile that aids in the digestion in fats, bolsters our im- mune system, filters out bacteria and removes toxins, chemicals, alcohol and tobacco from the body. The liver is also the storehouse for vitamins B 12. A. D. E and K. and the mineral iron. It converts glucose, the blood's sugar, into glycogen and stores it until it's needed for energy by the body. And without the liver there would be no plasma proteins to enable the blood to clot. Every year 700,000 North Ameri- cans develop liver disease. This often comes as a shock. A failing heart usu- ally has some warning signs such as fatigue, shortness of breath or chest pain. The liver, however, is a non -com- plaining organ. It has the ability to carry out its tasks even when it is largely diseased. Patients with serious liver disease are often unaware that it's the lull before the storm. One special risk is rarely men- tioned. The consumption of aceta- minophen (Tylenol) with alcohol can cause fatal liver failure due to toxicity. 6 0 • Free consultation • No referral necessary • Braces for adults and children • Evening and Saturday appointments available Dr. Christopher Tom Orthodontist Pickering Town Centre, Lower Level The Doctor Game K: Gifford --Jones Al D. This can occur when a heavy drinker exceeds the recommended dosage of Tylenol. Dr. Hyman J. Zimmerman, a re- tired professor at George Washington University remarked, "My impression is that if somebody takes two to three drinks a day, he should be careful about Tylenol" Other drugs such as quinidine, naproxen, indomethacin can also damage the liver when mixed with al- cohol. And chemicals such as carbon tetrachloride can be toxic to the liver. There are many ways to 'love your liver.' A first step is to use alcoholic drinks in moderation. For men the rec- ommended daily maximum is two bottles of beer, three ounces of liquor or six ounces of wine. Women should take half this amount as then metabo- lize alcohol less efficiently. Excessive amounts of alcohol dam- age liver cells and cause cirrhosis. The scar tissue that forms around the cells interferes with normal liver function. Be sure to consult your doctor be- fore taking large doses of iron or vita- min A. And never mix alcohol with prescription or over-the-counter drugs. Be careful not to inhale aerosol sprays, insecticides and other chemi- cals or get them on your skin. Protect your liver from infection. Hepatitis A is transmitted by sewage - contaminated food and drink. It is sometimes fatal in older travellers. Today large numbers of North Americans are infected with hepatitis B. This is a virus which is spread by sexual contact, infected blood, saliva and contaminated needles. One third of patients infected with this virus have no symptoms. Fatigue may be the first and only warning that the liver is ill. But hepatitis B is a serious condi- tion with one per cent of patients dying when it results in either cirrho- sis or liver cancer. Others suffer from fever, muscle and joint pain, fatigue and jaundice. a yellowing of the skin. Hepatitis A and B are the two most common vaccine -preventable diseases among travellers. There are individual vaccines against hepatitis A (Havrix) and hepatitis B (Engerix B) that pro- vide long-term protection. A new combination product called Twinrix provides dual protection against hepatitis A and B. Twinrix and the pediatric format Twinrix Junior can he given to anyone one year of age and up. Twinrix requires fewer injec- tions and is an economical alternative to receiving the two individual vac- cines. Ask your doctor about these vac- cines if you're a traveller, in a high- risk profession that exposes you to blood or have more than one sexual partner. And all newborns should be vaccinated against hepatitis B. "VIA of Beller Health... Do it for Yourself... share it with others... Zcadtina the weaidw of the fwurco CANADIAN SCHOOL OF Natural Nutrition REGISTERED HOLISTIC NUTRITIomsT (R.H.N.) REGISTERED NUTRITIONAL CONSULTANT (R.N.C.) SCARBOROUGH (416) 497-4111 Register Now... Spaces Limited GAMBLING? Do you have questions or concerns regarding your own or someone else's involvement in gambling? Pinewood Centre of Lakeridge Health Corporation offers consultation and gambling counselling services for all forms of gambling. All services are confidential and provided without cost. Call 571-3344 or 683-5950 fburham Dental I Evening & Saturday Appointments Available lAcctro Surgery White Filling Only Cosmetic / Bleaching Intra Oral Camera Imaging Preventative Care Ultra Sonic Scaling Gaps / Crowns & Bridges Free Consultations Air Abrasion / No Freezing / No Drilling Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) Root Canal Treatment :Nitrous Oxide (laughing Gas) Visa, Mastercard, Interact All Insurance Plan,Acceptcd Gentle Care for Big Babies Comprehensive (are for Children —Ample Free Parking - 427 -4280 Durham Dental Centre 135 HAmood Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) • tutfiarn Cewre (Beside tnblaws) Read up online! We're at www.durhamnews.net %Ilk I a I es Seniors for Seniors' overs the services of junior seniors to assist senior seniors as drivers, home cleaners, handy persons, house sitters and drop-in, live-in & overnight homemakers. For a free brochure outlining our rates and services in Durham Region call 434-5115 or 686-0717 A RESIDENCE 10U GN CALL NONE A place where residents Close to all amenities: Hospital (S mins.), bus stop, medical clinic (3 min.), grocery store, convenience store. CALL TOLL FREE FOR AN APPOINTMENT J Local firms don't SLIP chance to make workplace safer Businesses graduate from safety program Graduation ceremonies were held recently to celebrate the completion by 13 Ajax and Pickering businesses of the Safe Communities Incentive Program (SCIP). SCIP is a health and safety train- ing program offered to small busi- ness owners and managers by Safe Communities of Pickering/Ajax (SCOPA) in partnership with the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB). It consists of six two-hour health and safety courses aimed at reducing accidents and injuries in the business sector. Participating small businesses can earn a financial rebate of 75 per cent on any savings realized from the group's WSIB costs. SCOPA is a not-for-profit organi- zation of local businesses and organi- zations committed to improving the level of health and safety in the com- munity, through health and safety programs focusing primarily on youth, seniors, small business and crime prevention. The SCIP graduates are Deborah Casquenette of Orchard Villa Retire- ment Residence; Douglas Pember of Village Retirement Centre; Sharon Forget and Kelley Vanstone of IPM Hose & Fittings; Suzie Cranley of Community Lifecare Inc.; Allan Scorer of SQP Enterprises Inc.; Jim St. Amand of Hupaco Wood Products Ltd.; Mary Mullen of Cougs Invest- ments Ltd. and Deer Creek Golf Club; Victor J. Bonnici of Health Plus Nutrition Centre; Susan David- son of Watts AJ Marketing; Karen Cowan of PCI Technologies Inc.; Julia Hayes of Power Cable Installa- tions (Toronto) Ltd. and Standard Underground High Voltage; and Robert Watkins of Manu Forti Cor- poration. For more information on SCIP call Marisa Carpino at 831-1711. JUNE 13, 1999 SUNDAY, JUNE 13 BLUEGRASS: The Pineridge Blue- grass Folklore Society holds a jam and pickin' session with a concert from 1 to 5 p.m. at Camp Samac's Council Hall, off Conlin Rd. E., Os- hawa. $3 for listeners, $1 for active participants. Phone 725-7557 for more information. No meetings in July or August. CONCERT: The St. Isaac Jogues Choir and the Pickering Concert Band perform together at 3 p.m. at the church, 1 148 Finch Ave., Picker- ing. Admission free, but donations accepted at the door in support of The Human Family of Christ project and the Pickering Concert Band. Phone 831-3353 for more informa- tion. TUESDAY, JUNE 15 DROP-IN: The Ajax North Drop -In Centre is offered to parents and care- givers and children aged four and under on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Riverbreeze Community Centre, Richards Lane. Play, circle time, snacks, crafts (for both children and caregivers). Trips, guest speakers. Wheelchair accessible. Summer break starts June 24; reconvenes in September. Phone 428-8817 for more information. Chapter of the One Parent Families Association meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club, corner of Bayly and Church Sts., Ajax. It's for custodial and non-custodi- al parents. Phone 831-1201 for more information. HEAD INJURED: The Head Injury Association of Durham Region hosts its annual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Centennial Albert United Church, 19 Rosehill Blvd., Oshawa. Neuropsychologist Dr. Hal Scher discusses 'The Ecological Validity of Neuropsychological Testing', plus annual reports and election of 1999/2000 board of directors. Call 723-2732 for help with transporta- tion. EUCHRE: The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606, 1555 Bayly St., Pickering, holds an open euchre at 8 p.m. 839-2990. CANCER: A weekly Caregiver Sup- port Group drop-in meeting, where people supporting a cancer patient can share feelings and coping strate- gies, is held from 7 to 9 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Phone 579-4833 for more information on the program. YOUTH CENTRE: The Youth Cen- CANCER: Yoga for Bodies Under tre holds its annual general meeting Stress, for cancer patients or their at 5 p.m. at 360 Bayly St. W. (be- caregivers, is held from 10 to 11:15 tween Finley Ave. and Westney Rd.), a.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Ajax. To RSVP, or for more informa- Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. tion, phone 428-1212. Take a blanket and small pillow. Limited space, registration required. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 Phone 579-4833 for more informa- PE'A' NTSr -;Rve- ' AJtr1t lCkertRS •'[10R."- "' ---- IP . , NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 PAGE 13 AM A group of local business owners/managers celebrated their graduation recently from the Safe Communities Incentive Program (SCIP), a workplace health and safety pro- gram offered to small businesses by Safe Communities of Pickering/A-iax (SCOPA). 105 Barb SL. W. (BAYWOOD PLAZA) 6194114 Grad & PSprom Portrait eaal Just the fax: 683-7363 D -Frame S 4_4, dk tx Participating owners/managers here are Deborah Casquenette, Douglas Pember, Sharon Forget, Kelley Vanstone. Suzie Cran- ley, Allan Scoer, Jim St. Aman, ,Mary Mullen, Victor Bonnici, Susan Davidson. Karen Cowan, Julia Hayes and Robert Watkins. 1;ffordable Denzurea... u:r c,uw xr:.:on REPAIRS (t hr) • Rennes ' Complete. Partial Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX 683-4.194 After hours 428-8801 TTRESS & BEDROOM Futon �O a . froom r sly 7 M, aWesses 740 Coil Piitawi_fiop Spina is Firm S. $39996o. $47996 a $54996K $76995 s.:51996D.:57990 a =6499'[- $92996 WHITBY 1I S* Dundee Street East Na., canes ar nraraon & DuMM 5-MAWEW 359" S. BDRkL 389" DOUBLE 379" S. CAP 219" twRROR 139" DESK 329" Ne1rE 149" BUNK Sts 549" Pillow Plush s. $97990D. =111990 0. $1239961-:156996 PICKERING MasterBedroom i 1755 Pickering Parkway waw..[ carve a BEDS a SUITES a LMEN a FUTONS a CRIBS a ETC. "0* 101 & eras PA AIP PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 Ifurry 4 Da s On I y ly%%i Inter»ational Pool & Spa Centers-Es,,m .4I I it;g-A�l I)1! June 10711712&1 International Pool & Spa ► Centers 'EST. 1977 Imms 11,4, Hot Tub Coast • Ampro HOT 11UBS • 1/ikinn Z. SALE HOURS: THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10 A.M.- 8 P.M. a SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. EAST i TWO LOCATIONS ONLY RG E'� EVER! Pools: Esther Williams Patriot • Cantar -_ uuu uiuun nu. �•+v%J v-T.r 1 vv Unit 5 v + 1050 Spe Rd. �- Pickering ► �• Oakville -- ,,,�_ I I i 1 mile South of QEW 1 mile south of Baly between 3rd & 41h St. on ��fes1 side '^ r I line on South side SALE HOURS: THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10 A.M.- 8 P.M. a SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. EAST i TWO LOCATIONS ONLY RG E'� EVER! Pools: Esther Williams Patriot • Cantar -_ uuu uiuun nu. �•+v%J v-T.r 1 vv Unit 5 v + 1050 Spe Rd. �- Pickering ► �• Oakville -- ,,,�_ I I i 1 mile South of QEW 1 mile south of Baly between 3rd & 41h St. on ��fes1 side '^ r I line on South side s t in Time For Father'SDa NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, dune 13, 1M PAGE 15 MP 1 Price Dunn's -,/Z Sale MEN'S MEN'S SLACKS li2 MEN'S DRESS 11'2 MEN'S LONDON SPORTS JACKETS CasualorDress Price SHIRTS Price FOG SPRING $ 95 Long & Short Sleeves WIND BREAKER Values to $195 VALUES Miclibre - Soft Finish TO $60 Now z EA Reg. 00 1zeS 38 to 46 NOW $1500 1/2 PRICE . $4000 112 Pnce VALUES Re f50 X2500 NO 975EAOCHTO SM Now 0 95 VALUES 00 Re . %0 � O 1 To $�oo Now 5 O EA 8 row $30003 1- 5295 RANGE 2 - 5395 RANGE 3 -1495 MEN'S LUET 0 SHORTS MENS oVALUE TOlIs.A. 1/2 PRICENOW1147 ll 97-1 247�� $ 99-5 SUITS `l�h 0 ♦nw VI UPER ;"Ip"ECIAL �tEti R� MEN'S SHOES MYS SU [TSjj Loc�� ASS °NX LORSH NUNN BUS �1 }c5 �o ti,t<<. BQ ��p,R ES e Ec. To 279"' FS j 4 R _ . • 5.1 � / Q ctcrti i • ._ . . 1 1 1 1 1 » »� . • i • . y1 It ILI s IC I P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 RON PIMONIRO/ News Advertiser photo Kids helping kids Local children were honoured by Pickering centre) were on hand to give out certificates Mayor Witvne Arthurs this week for their ef- of appreciation to the kids involved raising forts in selling raffle tickets to raise money for the money. Thev are Darrvl and Shannon Variety Village, and for their efforts at the Stevenson. David, Kevin and Andy Gilbert, Sunshine Games aiding children from Varier Elizabeth and David Walkington, Melissa Village. The Royal Bunk in Buttineau, Bradley and Kristin Beckett, Scarborough/Durham also worked to raise Blake. Scott and Meagan Gallacher, Michael 5130.000 for Variety tiillage this year. Mayor and Eddie Portener, Emma, Jane. Allison and Wayne Arthurs and Lisa Gallacher (back row. Connor Cosgrove, and Samantha Chin-Fook. Passing grade for Pickering Nuclear Generating Station Monthly report card shows 11 of 14 targets met PICKERING — The Pick- ering nuclear station has failed to meet three of the 14 perfor- mance indicator targets set for it for April 1999 by Ontario Power Generation (formerly Ontario Hydro). The latest monthly 'report card' released by the provincial Crown corporation to make it- self accountable to the public in- dicates OPG bettered the targets in eight other categories and met them in three. April report card results were as follows, for the first four months of 1999, except for mea- surements that are quarterly, as indicated: - In an index reflecting nine in- dustry standard performance measures set by the World Asso- ciation of Nuclear Operators (for the first quarter of 1999) - 75.2 per cent, bettering OPG's target of 69.6 per cent, but short of the industry median of 84.4 per cent. • Public safety Level One and Two events reportable to the AECB -zero, improving on OPG's target of five. - 'Reactor trips' or the number of unplanned automatic reactor shutdowns per 7,000 hours - zero, better than the OPG target of one and the industry median of 0.8. - The number of special safety systems which exceeded their yearly unavailability target - zero, bettering the OPG goal of one. - Compliance with nuclear safe- ty commitments to the AECB - 100 per cent, meeting the OPG goal of 100 per cent. - Net electrical production by the station - 4.4 terrawatt hours (one terrawatt equals one billion kilo- watts), meeting the OPG target of 4.4 TWh. - Capability factor or amount of energy capable of being pro- duced per month as a percentage of perfect performance - 74.7 per cent, better than the OPG goal of 73.8 per cent and falling below the industry median of 82.8 per cent. - Total outage days per reactor - 22, failing to meet the OPG tar- get of 18. The corporation notes in its report outage days were worse than target for April due to the extension of the Unit 6 out- age earlier in the year. - Low and intermediate level solid radioactive waste produced - 628 cubic meves, improving on the OPG target of 967 cubic metres. - Radiation dose to the public from both the 'A' and 'B• sta- tions - 0.3 millirems/site, better- ing the OPG goal of 0.5 mrem/site. - Major and moderate pro veritable spills - zero, meeting the OPG goal of zero. - Total collective dose of radia- tion to all on-site personnel and visitors - 22.4 rem/unit, failing to meet the OPG goal of 21.6 rem/unit. Industrial Safety Accident Rate, the number of accidents per 200,000 work hours that re- sult fi lost work time, restricted - work injuries or fatalities - 0.22, improving on the OPG target of 0.4 and bettering the industry median of 0.4. - Accident severity rate or the number of days lost for injuries per 200,000 hours worked - 609, failing to meet the OPG goal of five. Hydro's report notes a worker fatality in a car accident in March and an employee fall from a scaffold in April had a substantial effect on this indica- tor. OPG states performance list- ed worse than target is not an in- dication the reactors are unsafe. Seminars urge organizations to protect against thefts Durham police offer workshops Local charities and sporting organi- sations can learn how to guard against internal theft from a series of seminars being offered by the Durham Regional Police this month. The sessions will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. June 22 and Wednesday, June 23 at 10 a.m. at police headquar- ters, 77 Centre St. N. in Oshawa. As part of a crime prevention plan being developed by the department's major fraud unit, the seminars are de- signed to inform the public about the potential for internal thefts. According to Durham Regional Po- lice reports, the department received complaints from nine non -for-profit groups, reporting thefts committed by volunteers. The total value of - these thefts was $271,029. Three complaints have already sur- faced so far in 1999, totalling $113,304 in value, police report. These thefts range from misappro- priation of funds to losses resulting from sloppy bookkeeping habits and have a double impact on the communi- ty, say police. Stolen funds are not only difficult to replace but it is disap- pointing to see neighbours and trusted volunteers end up before the courts. Those wishing to attend can contact Constable Al Robins at (905) 579- 1520, ext. 2672. Local group helps you on road to Serenity PICKERING — A local group here offers support and encouragement to those battling addictions. The Serenity Group holds a 12 -step recovery meeting Friday, lune 18 at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. This group meets every week and deals with ad- dictions of all types, including co-de- pendency. A child care program is available as required Phone 428-9431 (Jim, evenings) for more information. AUTO V*!SERVICE L U nc �At MLT�h • Up to 5 litres of Castrol GTX 5W30 c • New MOTOMASTER oil filter • Lubricate the chassis PLUS 20 POINT INSPECTION Let us fix your car today & you can pay us down the road! • No money Down! • No Payments For 90 Days! • No Interest For 90 Days This offer applies to all installed parts and Auto Centre work (including tires over $150 only when charged to your Canadian fire Card with approved credit 90 ®tl1V FRORDOM R1 ®a Repair your car now • Make noayment no interest for 90 days, available on your Canadian Tire Card. Ask at Customer Service for complete details. INatU r P1-1tqNj0u','R— RMOV000F 0" pIF��ASE�RFlING P TO 36 SMOIJTHS PURCHASE $ 609!i (INCLUDES FREIGHT DF'�pxES EXTRA.) LICENCE, INSURANCE qND E NO L�ZpgISE LEMS C NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 PAGE 17 AM 1999 Cavalier Coupe. If only EVe thing In Llfe Was�S'g De endable A ova . As 2.2 lire L4 l,l her. p engine •-speed manual tratemission • 4- v'�.h system • . eel anti-lock braking g S xt Generation dual front air bas • Lock • Rear s theft -deterrent system Dorian • . �.�.j j F:�1 stereo •Tinted glass • Rear',cat heat ducks And For l An- Onn ... More AMo ip7l ��tirnn P.PS-�.. and .admin. Vec� Etitri D'uxat Sim. L��t 1999 Cavaher 724 ne . 5 -speed 4 SF1150 hp enl sY stem . 2.4 litre Twin Cam L ck braking mission • 4 -wheel anti -10. PASSLoCk, theft -deterrent manual trans . ninon smiler • air • Power Next Generation dual front air bags • AM FM stereo with CD player Syssu tern nf • 16" aluminum wheels g fi MAIMte>Al "V40 CASH DOWN (w%L FrW d $6M) $75 CaAS T NOEKM CHARGE ��YERV INSPEG"f10N a erg FSTIGST Prd• Tax 0e pw wv d) '300 �---_— ,� = �— Gees Extra �Lloe.Wwl so dwhlrk Mons" P P SA 5 gpnw. � ndMllltKiti We'd No you to lutow nacre: Cane visit us at your local dealer. on our website at or car us at 1JOO4Y-OF11ME AM leases have annual kilometre limit of 20.000 Ian. 10.12 per excess Idlometre. PST, GST and insurance rance extra. AN 1999 Cavalier Coup rCavalier Z24 bases he" an anrwal cast of borrowing of 1.9% par annum. Other base options available. Purchase Finan i g an approved GMAC credit only. Example: $10.000 at 1.9% APR, the rrrorWly payment is $216.51 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is $392.48. Total obligation is $10.392.48. Down payment an dfor trade may be requked. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will very depending on amount borrowed and down paymenUtrade. oilers apply as indicated to new 1999 Cavalw Carpe R7Z and Cavalier Z24 R70 models equipped as desarbed. Mrs apply to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Chevrolet Dealer Marks" Association only. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. Limited time offer which - may not be oombined with other offers. Dealer may sed or base for less. See your dealers) for conditions or details. AAP PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 "THE FOOD TERMINAL" • • • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, JUNE 13 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1999. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • • - �.o�sws w wouws wouws r»ouws ._ Mouws r9ouws No�ws s » _ wn[o MUn iut'tVf u i "Ut c % !w r f 'lf WEo L' woN ,f Wf r wew rU( +NFn R i rt e MONNu?P o • WEpriHu '#` ,.... q,K,,,tul - •.y+ i~4M. „NM Mn adn M F 9prn TRU lam 9p TNU tiiMClJf a'^ �•^f "Yf tWJn rfD n�x�I V4 Uf IWn�VP^• a ,~9M. •,.hRfpdn m eu e�I Y1tURDf1V n bn, M�nP�Mf FRI Wdyll, wWv 2 hRl w uir[nR hRl lwy 2� $y$1l1,^lvi•Om 91tn fl9m RE SwAA rmfll ' -' ,i: eY..f Rim... "f y#HUU,49P._ Caw�a•II >am ^.^' 4YRRMf. IT 5/� ]am SROGI RO nam awn N min a s.n awl SAT .M'V b. n afW 511TU110AV w ♦ ♦ Y'� Pne• ... ugoly de9r flyn . CP. SITU wWV bf • • • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, JUNE 13 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1999. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • • - NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 PAGE 19 AIP + ' • o L� 'O p FROZE 3LY CHIC N a, N F F W DRUMS11C; �J • LE GUARTERS s 1.W kg •UMSTICKS I • LEG QUARTERS [FRODZENRl. k BOX 221o9M kA,_r o: SwnAUA .H I IDERS FROZEN ASSORTED r �HRAfrt. 7 f H�.WF LF'�ti'.MINI i a. SI ASONEO �� K FIICKEN BRc.�srs MEAT PIES �_ •�.To�<� ��,, ,� cmK" /�7/��RT/F�'�Ew/�,TACA �� e I'�1rt' ��/M. /j LB. LB • 6!X)�E3pX FA S ,Lr1 LP -Ali 1S EA 2•� iV1 EDO UAIiLLlL.0 2�VV ..7Grdt a� tice Seado.c .. 1EIIE 3 S E QUART j27: EXTRA FULL LIMIT WEATHERQUARTS A D PEI" RM1"TIYf: QUART ARir� V Tt�L �isRVt l,f ��� �OATOeF111U11 � Rµ �IFpESH WHIPFa OMES 3,99 MUSHROOMS ,. I 3MUSHROOMSF 1.69 JUMBO 5 L JUG FLEECY RIC F" 2 L[MIT �SOFTENEREA. , CA44 ..a.)HtI xE 1.99 'A. M' 179 179 )ItiIIWA.SHF:R I1_�r,Ix) 3.69 DF.-rER(:ENT DISH Ll UlL/ BLaGL�ICH • • ('()tiDrTl()Vi:R E i • POLAR DNIN POPS ROX OF 12 • COLONIAL COOKIES :17A) g BAG i.3v 16 t'a _ vEti*�E • B•(.%a99F]BttGl VIGFRRCl•RN(Rl Vi PXG oI a or a CEFIA • (FC�hc<•t:tiHl�IE \EF'.I.P' S N• Ba(oLEtivPeFAFAti 1.9( (O}ill I.F:1) I t1BV1(L )V IV CE F'A MR) PRODUCT OF LID= STA -I • WAFFLES wx ow a N.L PKG. • Iusnvc sr ��� B1b1 ceu 5 A9 • P127APOCIMS omoF 12 Few • PIES�� �' •. e7AgIWX —.2.99 • BONEY �^L BLUE oAlY7llplCsl� i CUMH CORN FIAm . 2*69 Q MARMALADE -179 IS,JAR E,. DOG KAP • CAT V; FOOD li�w.w� �, �; 9. DOG FOOD 119 CAT FOOD •4 ....1; l-, %A • E BANANAS [.AR(=EIGL. U� e ORINA BN('HMe k SFT -Ur 4 YOUR OWN , LB 1.5:2 EA MEDIUM SIZE • PEA_ CHS • PLUMS I r1l.ITY GRADE: MAT('ff 152 kg i 4ko6— A�k A qA iwrr.t;• V V i .... JCT Of _ • ILF:MO.Ns J NF1 [e 3� • RFD (,RAPE FR`Ca IT ses NEW WASHED • RED • WHITI•: POTATOES h... FI LI. YOUR OWN BAG 4'41C IAS kA I.B. 14 PENCIL GREEN BEANS F111_ YOUR OV^ BA(: ?_ l8 k•f LB. ((� � 39 �E BAG Abp) ,Z .WFTJMWMM � WK OORANGER OWN S 0 4�9 (�ATOES -1I E inisoa a. • • • • • • • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, JUNE 13 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1999. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • • • CAVO 48OF24 m !CAWF41m DF 12 RX OIL 16 " PRODUCT OF LID= STA -I sarv�vAs l� " N.L PKG. SH �0 OF U SA 11 GRADE PEACHES 16295 q�UID GCONE MEDIUM SIZE CASE �^L BLUE oAlY7llplCsl� i tkp 2�!�Q PRMLOOFUSA #1 GRADE FLOW I���•7LA pp e7* CASE OF 16 ccou 13" s D f,RApE UE?D D •WHITE • aED ►TOES DULY RN ONTAN FAM 00195 1 OF24 15" AIP PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 raime. ro PP ing• NEWS ADVERTISERJUNE 13, 1 9 9 9 Engagement Birthday Birthday Birthday Birthday Roz and Our little" Leigha Daikidis cel- A handsome Ken Wilson ebrated her first fella turned one of Pickering 1 birthday on on May 13. are pleased May 20 with Happy birthday to announce lots of love wishes to "our . the engage- 4V1`K , from Mommy, precious boy" ment of Daddy and all David Ra - their daugh her family. "Wei guseo with lots ter Lindsay love you very of hugs and Nicole to Colin Barrie Duthie. the son of Gina and Norrie Duthie much" kisses from Mommy, Daddv, A special boy turned of Ajax. The happy couple plan a walk Christopher and Victoria. five on May 8. Ryan "Our sunshine" turned down the aisle in 2001. Birthdav Olson celebrated the oc- four on May 12. Happy Birthdav casion with a party at the birthday wishes with love " H a p p yAir Zone. "Happy birth- to Stephen Barr from Retirement first birthday H o 1 I i e _--_ day Ryan. Love from Mommy, Daddy and sis- to our treasure, Pullin turned r Mom, Dad and Megan." to Jennifer. Joan Walk- Emih_• Rose. four on Mav er has become My darling, SL 12. Mommy _ _ %Z�r- Wedding a woman of you are a spe- and Daddy e g , leisure. After Sial gift from hope "our sun- Employees of McDonald's 23 years at the God and theI � shine" had a Restaurants of A&P in Whit - sunshine of our great 'Arthur Ajax are pleased 1 by. the Ajax - resident lives. Hugs and b 1 r t h d a y to announce the retired, kisses from Mommv and Daddy:' party'. Little brother Jacob hopes marriage of op - and can now spend time with her his big sister had a great day too. orations manag- _ grandchildren and hubby Dixie. who, by the is tired ironm: Birthday "We love you sweetie." er Robert " wav, of - - Watkins to Carolyn Beckett. "Not S a b r i n a Birthday known for fuss or muss, the two mar - Birthday :: Helena Diana Tied on May 23, on a day they thought V e n t r e 1 1 a "Pretty little no one knew about. They should "Our littleknow "'•i►~ turned one on „� ih Britty isn't so ! Wll better' wishtem athe happiness in the w ��iworld!" Pooh Bear" Rvan Pellerin r. May 21. little anymore. i turned "Angel on On May 27, Birthdays one on Earth you are, B r i t t a n y May 2R6. uris a - g Ryan a glimmering Marie celebrat- "Our Synchro star" turned 13 on happy birthday and lots of love were shining star. Happy birthday 'wiggle worm'. ed her long-awaited sixth birthday. You continue to amaze us. You are + May 24. Cath Hutchinson "is y y 'Mommy, Daddy, Nanny, Poppy, Hugs, kisses and love from growing into a beautiful and caring growing in age, but still not in height". Best Grandma, Papa, aunts and uncles. j Mommy, Daddy and Nicholas" young lady. We can't help but be ex- wishes being a tremely proud. Hugs and kisses teen from Mary Birthda Y Birthdays Mommy, Brent, Paige, Nannie, Nono Try Ashleigh and and everyone who loves you." tk rest of her 'cool' friends at St. May 14 was Mav was a Bernadette. Melissa Keen turned 13 a big day in the busy month in Engagement on May 10. Wishing "our funny Marotta the Hunting- friend" a happy home, because ton house. On Milan birthday were G i u I i a n a May 12, ! Kobescalk Mary T., Ash' turned nine Matthew left of Picker- wee and all her great friends at St. and celebrated with a birthday party single digits be- ing and Bernadette. May 6 was a big day for with her friends. Happy birthday hind as he N a n c y Elizabeth LoPresti, as she turned 13. from Mom, Dad, sisters Daniella turned 10. "We Kobescak Happy birthday wishes to "our intelli- and Laura. "We love you" hope you had a happy birthday of Stirling gent friend. Have fun being a teenag- ,- Matt" Lots of love from Mom, Dad, a r e er!" Lots of love from Mary T., Ash- Birthday Katie and Pleased to lekh and all her awesome St. B pals. Laura. On announce Tori Vasey May 19, the en - ,. turned 12 on ; Laura, the B 8 a . `d ��� 1794E Uverpool May 21. Tori is!► a popular baby of the family, turned "Happy of their daughter Karen Lee to Daniel Thomas SuWvan, plCliel'�11 $ 1- rFtts a ri $E 3 oun lad y g five. son of Heather �`REwho en" birthda Lol- and the late Daniel Sullivan ofr.rolva.elife, JAM: includings fashion and design. Upop!'y Love Ajax. The happy couple will wed on3 aymoi"H birthda sweetheart. Love y from Mom, Dad, Katie and Oct• 2 at Zion -Wexford United_�� Wirnlers may A° &-cdy to Baskin Robbinspy Iheir FREF. cake. (Plea a provide identdicap�^ Matthew. Church in Scarborough. Mill v� tnrm s�,� 1 INDOOR w LE ADERSHIP V you Don't Know Ask An Expert." PRAIRIE PLUMBING & Call us, your Consumers Gas p"""" authorized dealer first for your FREE � HEATING LTD. ESTIMATE. Ask us about Consumers PLUMBING 905-434-1036 Pt&on Gas finance plans. Serving Durham Re ion for Over 10 Years • tllf fwv.MMwt111, Nllw•I,I,flww, M �.J NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 PAGE 21 A/P SPort &LEISURE N EWS ADVERTISER JUNE 13, l 9 9 9 ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo Hop, skip, jump Caitivn Ruddy of Lester B. Pearson Public School in Ajar competed in the 12 -year-old girls' triple jump at the Durham Elementary Athletic Association Track and Field Championships in Oshawa Tuesday. Local athletes make fast tracks at Durham finals Elementary school students compete at DEAA championship meet BY BRIAN MrNAIR Staff Writer Twelve old records were shattered, another two tied and 20 standards set in new events at the Durham Elementary Athletic Association track and field fi- nals held at Civic Fields on Tuesday. Close to 2,0(X) students from 96 Durham -area schools took pan in the 26th annual running of the event, which draws the top two performers in each event from eight qualifying meets held previously. "This meet's like OFSAA to these kids:' says track official Andy Dyment, referring to the high school provincial championships. "It's got a lot of tradi- tion. To break one of these old-time records is phenomenal" Among the new standard-bearers is 14 -year-old Shamar Collins of Os- hawa's Kedron Public School, who de- stroyed the previous boys' 13-14 long jump record with a leap of 6.15 -metres. The previous best mark was 5.93 me- tres, set by Leroy Lyttle in 1991. 1 really wanted to break that one," said Collins, who left the meet with four first -place ribbons and a second -place ribbon at the end of the day. Collins just missed setting another record in the 100 -metre dash, finishing 0.1 seconds off the 1986 time of Darren Hines, who ran the distance in 11.5 sec- onds. He also won the 200 -metre hur- dles in a time of 26.1 seconds (another record, being a new event), contributed T to a first -place finish for Kedron's co-ed relay team and placed second'in the 80 - metre hurdles. An excellent basketball player as well, Collins plans to pursue both sports when he moves on to high school next year. He says he will attend either O'Neill Collegiate in Oshawa or Father Leo Austin in Whitby if his family does- n't move to Barbados next year. Others to break records Tuesday were Patricia 'Mayers of Beau Valley Save $100 Installed Single Steel Entry Doors or Vinyl Patio Doors Save $100 Installed Janitrole Central Air Conditioning *47720 series Public School, Amber Cushnie and Tabia Charles of William Dunbar, Eric Regan of Pringle Creek. Cam Sahadath of Meadowcrest, Sarah Wilkinson of Uxbridge, Shawna Brown of Ormiston. Stephen Lopez of Valley Farm. Colin Best of Beaverton. Owen Simon of Lake Vista and Brent Wakefield of Vaughan Willard. Tristin Tingling of Highbush and Lopez tied records while 20 records were set in new hurdle events. SEARS HomeCerrtraf lmtww 25 -Year Shingles for the Same Price as 20 -Year Shingles FuOy transferable warranty, details in store. Choose from a wide selectan of colours. Sale prices end Sunday, J1rne 20, 1999 Use your Sears Card and Save SIN Installed Century Heating Vented & Direct Vent Gas Stoves 962773-3. 62720.3 Installed Kenmore' Electronic Air Cleaner Don't pay unti Dol January 2000 on iasWW rooft entry and Patio doors, antral air conditioning, gas stores and Kerorle Pop ctraoic air cleaners On approved credit with your Sears Carel. Mnnwm 5200 Pte. 535 deferral fee and all applicable tares and charges are payable at time of purctrase. Offer ends Sunday. Jame 20. 1999. Ask for details. Just CAN 1=800=4=MY=H0ME"" (1-800-469- M) 24 boors a day, 7 days a week Products and Services from the Company You Trust'". Car now, for free, for a no -obligation in-home estimate or visit your Sears Retar store. Ask for operator #30. NP0639399 _ _ _ , -- - .- Copyright 1999. Sears Canada AIP PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 LOOK=A F ER S A LIKE CONTEST HURRY!! Mail in or drop off a picture of father and child no age limits!) before Thursday June 17 at 5:00 p.m. to enter our annual "Fat er's Day Look -A -Like Contest"! You could win! Prizes and winners will be published on June 20, 1999. All winners will be notified by phone on Friday June 18th. HOW TO ENTER: Send your photo(s to: NOW PLAYING! ._ �` LOOK -A -LIKE CONTEST, c/o Lisa Preston, P.8. Box A HIT COMEDY - y= 481, 865 Farewell St., Oshawa Ll H 7L5 or drop off at « nEROnGATE BART THEATRE Aft_ p "When Oshawa This Week in person. Please include both the cats FATHER*S DAY father & son/daughter's names and a phone number. Away"11 S3—.95 per ticket I Employees of M et ro I a n d Publishing are not eligible to Book earty to avid disappointment Reservations & Information win. Please indicate if picture is to be returned. � L KM M 1K . Iff KIffIAftonnRd.,t'ickermg•www.heror�ate.com HEALTH &1pt'eatylea JUNE IS NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH MONTH Do not take your feet for granted!! Did you know that people weighing 150 pounds put over eight tons of pressure on their feet just by walking? And that, in our lifetime we will walk about 115,000 miles? No one should endure foot pain. Most foot problems are easily treatable. Contrarily, problems do not solve themselves; in fact, they usually just get worse. Foot problems can be the cause of pain in your heels, ankles, legs, knees, and low back. Inherited structural weaknesses in your feet often show themselves in the form of corns, callouses, hammertoes, or bunions. Even ingrown nails can be the result of your foot simply getting wider over time. There is a plan to finding a permanent solution to your foot and leg problems, starting with discovering the cause of your problems: without an accurate diagnosis, there can not be a long lasting result to any treatrnent. Once the cause is isolated, the treatment can usually be a `combination of immediate relief, treating the cause, and, if necessary, fixing the offending symptom, such as a hammertoe, ingrown nail, or bunion: Just as the human foot has been called the mirror of our health (many of our systemic conditions first show signs in the foot), the mirror of what will eventually happen to our own feet, if left untreated, is seen in the feet of our parents and grandparents. rd y FEET SHOULD NOT HURT! And they do have to serve you for a lifetime. - 7 10-20 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES . V E DA._ - )F P,IE F-;;OrE6 A%; "_ANT ESSENCES.. -As Get A Head Start.>> Be among the first to discover new talent. Book an appointment with our new stylist. An Aveda professional who knows all the trends and techniques. The cuts and styles. And all the ways to make you shine. This kind of expertise is available only at an Avedo Concept Salon. So hurry and schedule an appointment today—before everyone else does. Hair Care I Skin Care I Makeup I Plant Pure -Fume— I Body Care IMAGER. STUDIO SPA 123 Athol Sheet, Whitby, ontario, 1905) 666-2311 NOR -CRETE CONSTRUCTION' ' - SERVING DURHAM SINCE 1960 - • REPAIRS TO CRACKED FOUNDATION WALLS • WEEPING TILES INSTALLED INSIDE OR OUT • WINDOWS -WELLS & WINDOW -WELL DRAINS INSTALLED • SUMP -PUMP PITS INSTALLED rr-1A �N ;:.;rrbiv4ll'Nortn ArtleffcarrG�oncre% �inisAers ttd'ost iwAt • • r • - • .a T M= CALL ANY TIME (905) C NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 PAGE 23 &V Ajax Budokan Judo Club to host fund-raising sal e, car wash AJAX — An area judo club is hosting a nice the events at the Cottage Market on at I p.m. Members of the club live in Ajax and fund-raising garage sale and car wash here Hwy, 2, just cast of Harwood Avenue. The All proceeds from the two events will go Pickering. Saturday, June 26. garage sale goes from 7 a.m. to I p.m., while to help complete the club's new training area For more information, call Lorraine Ful - The Ajax Budokan Judo Club will orga- the car wash commences at 9 a.m. and ends at the Ajax Community Centre. ton at 668-9179. Durham Re ion's �� H400T_� I St Annual Gi&LF 1 2665 Brock Rd N. (South of Taunton) (905) 683-3822 Did You Know Our Special Rates? : Holes IncludesPower MILL RUN G&Cc Uxbridge 1-800-465.8633 Monday, June 14 6:30PM GOLF CLUB lrt -s4 Moo-Wbd_anIy -ss is H*Lo s R*Vdw-ss 3a._.is " &dtr ,arx e **daft. l,recn f �� itia..a %ionday-Thursday '30 Friday $35 iat dr Sun & Holidays $40 T1roTUGHT RATES AVAfI.ABLE -idies Dry Wednesdays - 9 holes '15 \,-n,- Dav Tuesdays - 9 holes --.-'I 5 TAKEPMGF & hispering idk__16 "0 fff ATHER'S DAY SALE! Lamode & SAVE Cofton Real Gn off Shirt 20% Goff Bags & PST FootJoy NOGST Golf Shoes Come in and try our Demo Clubs Jazz • Callaway • Taylor Made and Tommy Armour J428&W632 1 650 UNSET SPECIAL S175a Every" day -3 hours before sunset �71 V- 579- - � UNTORS PLAY FREE With Parents Mon. -Fri. (excl. holidays & 3 hrs. before sunset) Regular Rates Weekday $35 Weekends $40 Juniors & Seniors $30 (Weekdays only) WE TAKE STARTING TIME Durham Region's Ist Annual Carruther's Creek Golf Centre is a beautiful landscaped 160 acre parkland setting to make your golfing experience a pleasant and memorable one. Our 9 hole, par 3 course has been designed and built to exacting USDA standards. Four of our challenging 9 holes have water hazards and our tree -lined fairways and bent grass greeru feature the latest in automatic imgation. „-.,.,•_ The course's numerous sand traps challenge every level of golfer, ' whether it's polishing up your skills game or making sure that your swing is iust right. We offer a variety of tourna- ment opportunities for vour business or organization and ask about banquet facilities and our golf professionals. Golf Hip : Pro Shop Manager Jennifer Ardagh says that because of the prevailing winds and elevation of he hole, you should use one extra club to make the hole in one. Good luck' QUALIFYING HOLE #i9 Pro Shop Manager Jennifer Ardagh, F 150 yards Seventh Qualifying Site CARRUTHER'S CREEK GOLF CENTRE TUESDAY, JUNE 15th 6:30 RM. TO 8:00 P.M. Rules: 45.00 for 3 shots from 1St) yards -Closest 3 qualify for championship -One chance per site •Amateur golfers only-Ontwio residents -No cash value, no tradeshefund on all prizes Quali 'ns Site Prim: -Hole In One wins Wilson'Fat Shaft' Irons (courtesy of Cliff Mills Motors) -3 closest receive a golf pass, $25 dinner certificate, Cineplex Odeon passes and $25 Pro Golf gift certificate ChamRionshio Site Prizes; -Hole4n-One wins a Buick Century 4 door (courtesy of Cliff Mills Motors) -Closest-golf clubs, 2nd -golf clubs, 3rd -golf clubs, 4th -golf clubs, 5th -VCR, 6th -VCR, 7th - driver, 8th -driver, 9th -2 dozen balls, 10th to 18th -golf passes REGISTER MOW! Junior Golf Program 4 Ages 8-16 Professional Instruction Gomes, Competition & Fun! Mon. -Fri. 8:30 a.m.-12 noon 3 CAMPS July 5-9, July 12-16, July 19-23 Fee $200 Includes Range Balls Call to Register FATHER'S DAY SALE a , NOW OM! THe BIRO 686-1121D10" s • . . PI` R URNL t.\CL 6011 -qRti ICLS C:�om,tade Cumin F'R c;ar� FATHER'S DAY SPECLAL I 1 piece SeL Dual Strap, +adCkwas, I Gdfiy�cn -y:. at. , 4r. CIa�,ACTCA rca-ling- Ph; _ R`�. 5699 >w $ Rica. °i` "Y" MILL �\ • 6800 yd Championship Course - 3500 yd Executive Course • Golf Academv(lessons/schools) Practice Facility Call to reserve your tee time. Call Cam Hreljac to advertise in this space! J 579-4400 AL Carruther's Creek Golf Centre is a beautiful landscaped 160 acre parkland setting to make your golfing experience a pleasant and memorable one. Our 9 hole, par 3 course has been designed and built to exacting USDA standards. Four of our challenging 9 holes have water hazards and our tree -lined fairways and bent grass greeru feature the latest in automatic imgation. „-.,.,•_ The course's numerous sand traps challenge every level of golfer, ' whether it's polishing up your skills game or making sure that your swing is iust right. We offer a variety of tourna- ment opportunities for vour business or organization and ask about banquet facilities and our golf professionals. Golf Hip : Pro Shop Manager Jennifer Ardagh says that because of the prevailing winds and elevation of he hole, you should use one extra club to make the hole in one. Good luck' QUALIFYING HOLE #i9 Pro Shop Manager Jennifer Ardagh, F 150 yards Seventh Qualifying Site CARRUTHER'S CREEK GOLF CENTRE TUESDAY, JUNE 15th 6:30 RM. TO 8:00 P.M. Rules: 45.00 for 3 shots from 1St) yards -Closest 3 qualify for championship -One chance per site •Amateur golfers only-Ontwio residents -No cash value, no tradeshefund on all prizes Quali 'ns Site Prim: -Hole In One wins Wilson'Fat Shaft' Irons (courtesy of Cliff Mills Motors) -3 closest receive a golf pass, $25 dinner certificate, Cineplex Odeon passes and $25 Pro Golf gift certificate ChamRionshio Site Prizes; -Hole4n-One wins a Buick Century 4 door (courtesy of Cliff Mills Motors) -Closest-golf clubs, 2nd -golf clubs, 3rd -golf clubs, 4th -golf clubs, 5th -VCR, 6th -VCR, 7th - driver, 8th -driver, 9th -2 dozen balls, 10th to 18th -golf passes REGISTER MOW! Junior Golf Program 4 Ages 8-16 Professional Instruction Gomes, Competition & Fun! Mon. -Fri. 8:30 a.m.-12 noon 3 CAMPS July 5-9, July 12-16, July 19-23 Fee $200 Includes Range Balls Call to Register FATHER'S DAY SALE a , NOW OM! THe BIRO 686-1121D10" s • . . PI` R URNL t.\CL 6011 -qRti ICLS C:�om,tade Cumin F'R c;ar� FATHER'S DAY SPECLAL I 1 piece SeL Dual Strap, +adCkwas, I Gdfiy�cn -y:. at. , 4r. CIa�,ACTCA rca-ling- Ph; _ R`�. 5699 >w $ Rica. °i` "Y" MILL �\ • 6800 yd Championship Course - 3500 yd Executive Course • Golf Academv(lessons/schools) Practice Facility Call to reserve your tee time. Call Cam Hreljac to advertise in this space! J 579-4400 P PAGE 24 NEVIS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 NEWSYZ 01 �00 Vsk ADVERTISERJUNE 13, 1 9 9 9 PICKERING YEN'S SLOW PITCH LEAGUE As of June 6. 1999 TUDOR ARMS DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Gophers 4 4 0 0 63 42 8 Scott's Restaurants 4 3 0 1 53 30 7 Young Guns 4 2 2 0 43 43 4 Capital Punishment 3 2 1 0 44 35 4 Hardmen 4 2 •2 0 38 45 4 Pacione Motor Sports 3 1 1 1 37 26 3 Re/Max-Brian Kondo 4 1 3 0 35 48 2 Long Homs 3 1 2 0 30 41 2 Capital Thugs 4 1 3 0 49 51 2 Stallions 3 0 3 0 23 44 0 DIVISION RESULTS From June 6: Hardmen 11 vs Capital Punishment 8. Young Guns 17 vs. Stallions 9. Gophers 9 vs. Herdman 4. Pacrone Motor Sports 12 vs. Scott's Restaurants 12: Scott's Restau- rants 8 vs. Capital Thugs 7: Capital Thugs 16 vs. ReJMax- an Kondo 4: Long Homs 11 vs. RerMax•Brian Kondo 5. BAYLY'S DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Mud Hen's Marauders 4 4 C 0 69 39 8 Watermaker 4 2 2 0 43 40 4 Raffles 4 2 2 0 68 54 4 Fox Goes Free 4 2 2 0 60 46 4 King Richards 3 2 1 0 29 36 4 Wellington Boot Pub 4 2 2 0 37 42 4 Durham Bulls 3 1 2 0 25 44 2 Melanie Prngles 3 1 2 0 38 45 2 Danforth Roofng 4 1 3 0 39 62 2 East Side Marro's 3 1 2 0 32 41 2 DIVISION RESULTS From June 6 King Richards 7 vs Wellington Boof Pub 5: Wellington Boot Pub 9 vs. Watermaker S. Danforth Roofing 14 vs. Durham Bugs 8: Fox Goes Free 14 vs. Watermaker 3: Maleme Prngles 15 vs. Fax Goes Free 10: Mud Hen's Marauders 15 vs. Raffles 12: Mud Hen's Marauders 12 vs. East Side Marto's 9 MUD HEN'S DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Papps•1 3 3 C 0 44 32 6 WTR MKR 4 3 1 0 53 38 6 Mud Hen's Usual Suspects 4 2 1 1 72 56 5 Preston Blue Jays 3 2 0 1 45 34 5 Sharks 3 2 1 0 55 39 4 Pid(erng A's 3 1 2 0 40 41 2 Yankees 4 1 3 0 47 67 2 The Sewer Rats 4 1 3 0 47 49 2 Papps02 3 1 2 0 24 29 2 GUZZISrs 3 0 3 0 34 76 0 DIVISION RESULTS From June 6 Pappst' ' 5 vs Mur Hens 7. Prdharng A's 16 vs Sewer Rats 8. Pappsrr2 12 vs Ywuees B. WTR MKR 10 vs Pappsx2 2. WTR MKR 22 vs Snarxs 12. Preston lMve Jays 19 vs Yan„ees 14 Mud Her Usual Suspects Ilk K:TI IIF% 6 BATHRO(IM RENOVATION, I I'T,IN I-PI,RADE1 INCLI DED WITtt ALL RENOVATION PROJECTS ROOKED THIS MONTH' If: (.F RE%OAATION ?HOhTROOAt KIT, HEN h BATHROOM MODELS MIXED CON,RETE -AVAILABLE-MONDAY-SATURDAY *CEMENT *SAND 3 GRAVEL *CONCRETE a UNSNRINKABLE FILL *COLOURED CONCRETE 'CONCRETE RESTORATION df REPAIR PRODUCTS -STONE SLINGER SERVICE 9015-683-6601 1-800-473-7385 2890 BROCK RD. N. PK:KERN G (SROCK RD. N i TAUNTON RD.) Lot our UBIIn wetonntaaor a pro = W w8 your rads AND YOUR BUDGET! we7 prwAft you with a yah in adfllalla of tail iaatlrea in 1 loaf narapapan ler you to look oar w1haiR any abigeb L Far mon intal wdon tall ale INSIDE SALES DEPARThMNT 34 vs. Guzzlers 15. PICKERNG 2000 DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Hunen, Flett, Sinclair 4 3 1 0 59 49 6 Isoft 3 2 1 0 35 35 6 Royals 4 3 1 0 49 28 6 Scarb Lexus Rangers 4 3 1 0 74 43 6 The Beer and Firkin 4 2 2 0 61 47 4 Pic Copy Systems 3 1 2 0 27 42 2 Sad Sacs 3 0 3 0 20 56 0 Tudor Arms 3 0 3 0 20 45 0 DIVISION RESULTS Frain June 6: Pro Capt Systems 14 vs. Sad Sacs 13: Isolt 12 vs The Bear and Firkin 9: Scarb. Lena Rangers 22 vs. Hunan. FWL Sinclair Dodgers 13: Royals 12 vs. Tudor Arms 11. REBOUND SPORTS DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS 'Papps on Tap' 3 3 0 0 55 18 6 Bank of Montreal 3 3 0 0 37 22 6 Legion Timberwolves 4 3 1 0 43 25 6 Woodruff Barons 3 2 1 0 34 20 4 Robbins Moving Services 4 2 2 0 55 64 4 The Brew Shop 4 1 3 0 27 45 2 Durham Brewing 4 0 4 0 37 65 0 Canada Trust 3 0 3 0 23 52 0 DIVISION RESULTS From ,Ane 6: Legion Tinhberwolves 21 vs Durnem Brewing 7. Woodruff Barms 1 t vs. The Brow Shop 7: Bank of Mon- treal 15 vs. Robbins Moving Services 12. LONE STAR DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Black Sox 4 4 0 0 58 35 8 Water Doctor Wsmors 5 4 1 0 51 44 8 R. C L. 606 4 2 2 0 41 53 4 Bright kw. 3 2 1 0 3D 27 4 Country Style 4 2 2 0 54 49 4 RafMax 4 1 2 1 53 36 3 Pairrler Broe. Heating/AC 3 1 2 0 18 22 2 Firestone 17 Catchers 4 0 3 1 36 53 1 King R,c»rd s Pub 3 0 3 0 24 46 0 DIVISION RESULTS From ,Ana 6: Country Style 19 vs Firestone 17 Catchers 11; Conry Style 12 vs. King Richard's Pub 11; Bright Idae 12 vs Firestone 17 Catchers 101, Blau Sox 27 vs. R.C.L. ON 7. Water Doctor Warriors 12 vs R4JMax 10: Palmer Bros, heating and Ar Can6honirq 10 vs R C L 606 9. MAJOR JUNIOR'A' ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS M,ssrssauga Rattans 8 4 4 0 41 18 8 Durham Dams 6 4 2 0 52 32 8 Pickering Phantoms 5 3 2 0 42 44 6 Toronto Tigers 3 2 1 0 25 20 4 Brampon Warriors 4 2 2 0 37 36 4 York ThorougNolsdes 3 0 3 0 18 30 0 Vaughan Rockets 5 0 5 0 26 60 0 Durham Windows and Doors brings showroom to your door ,,wDURHAM p00R5 lddmbl 579-2222 E SHry'vonna At left, Wayne Hutchison will bring his Mobile Showroom to your home. At right, inside you'll find his display of Top Quality Vinyl Windows. Wayne Hutchison brings to the replacement win- dow and door business a new and long overdue fea- ture. It's a Mobile Showroom which just may be the only one in Canada. The day is gone when you carried some brochures and a sample window to a customer's home," explains Wayne. "So I obtained a retired North York Mobile Library truck and installed interior walls along with all of my , window samples." When you call Durham ors Windows and Dofor a free , estimate, Wayne will show up at your door with his Mobile Showroom which you'll enter by way of a sliding patio door. Inside, displayed on the walls, are the Tech Weld 2000 series of vinyl windows which you're free to oper- ate and you'll discover the many special features including how they can be cleaned without going out- side. "After being in this business for 18 years, I can horn estly say these are the forest windows on the market," says Wayne. 'They're triple sealed to reduce air leakage and come with heavy duty hardware." If you desire, you can choose the Low E Glass which filters out the ultraviolet rays keeping your home cool- er in the summer and eliminate fading of your curtains, drapes and furniture. All of the windows come with a lifetime warranty and a 10 -year guarantee on the installation. Wayne would also like B " his customers to know that he does all of the estimates person- ally, eliminating the cost of a sales- person• Durham Windows Windows and Doors also does all of its own installations, which ensures that every cus- tomer gets a high quality job done at the best passible price. Durham Windows and Doors is located at 6% King St. W. in Oshawa. For more information call (905) 579-2722 or 1-888-5768575. DURHAM WINDOWS & DOORS OUNU CASEMENT t-ass-57s-W7s mum Complete Selection of TILT -ACTION VkV Windows d Doors • PICTURE WINDOWS • BAY d BOW WINDOWS • INSURANCE CLAIMS • PATIO DOORS • STORM DOORS - NEW CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS �x,,�wit 10ilsiflMuYc•'DOD HU, MOSKE -STIR SALES, SERVICE a oo,wwA. ONrAR,O INSTALLATION 1J213 fsos1579-2222 sit NORJO PRISES *WINDOWS *DOORS *PATIO DOORS *DECKS Samples.. In -Home or Showroom References Available (905) 839-2255 P""UONI'RACIING LM -1 ' Competitive Rates e "Experienced Tradesman" • Additions • Kitchens • Bathrooms e rlo-d-tre • Vinyl Replacement Windows DR. PAUL GOODMAN DR. STEVEN WEINER DR. ANNA ALEINIKOV are pleased to welcome TINA SEGAL Denture Therapist Full Dentures Partial Dentures RELINES & REPAIRS House calls for disabled By Appt. Fri. & Sat. Work Guaranteed 927 Liverpool Road Pickering, Ontario Telephone: 905-839-5951 Are You TIRED of ENDLESS PHONE CALLS to your BUSINESS EVERY DAY for ADVERrMINiG? Let our team custom -tailor a program to suit your needs AND YOUR BUDGET! We'll provide you with a year in advance of targeted features in 8 local newspapers for you to look over without any obligation. For more information call the INSIDE SALES DEPARTMENT (905) 579-4400 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 PAGE 25 P DC � y � est vy- iT, �5, 7, -*,,1,, DesigningSolutions to help you get organized at home and work Do you feel out of control as you try to juggle the many demands of your life? Would you like more time, space or energy? You know what we're talking about by now. Who doesn't feel unorganized in some aspect of their life whether it's at home or at the office? Things pile up and we never seem to stay on top of the clutter. Now there's a solution. The company is called Designing Solutions and is the brainchild of Debra Milne. "We're professional organiz- ers dedicated to organizing and PON IIS simplifying your environment," Debra Milne of Designing Solutions can set you on the right says Debra. "Our goal is to help track so you'll have more time for family, friends and yourself. you devote your energies to the more important aspects of your life." They offer the following ser- vices: • 1 come organization •Space organization • Meal planning and preparation •Kitchen organization Pa per management • E, ent planning 90rganizing photographs • Personal shopping and errands • Relocation assistance when moving to our out • Resumes, brochures and newsletters "Our typical client is the busy professional woman who just doesn't have the time to stay orga- nized," says Debra "Our staff will help you get on the right track in a very affordable way." Designing Solutions is a member of the Professional Organizers of Canada (POC) and the National Association of Rvfe_wonal Organizers (NAPU). For more information call (905) 839-2908 or visit their web- site for detailed information at www.geocities.com / Heartland / Shores/6997 Also ask about subscribing to their very helpful newsletter "Solutions" filled with great arti- cles about how you can become as efficient, effective and productive as possible. DURHAM WINDOWS & DOORS ;ASEMENT 1-888-576-8575 ABLE HUNG I Complete selection of TILT -ACTION Vinyl Windows & Coors • PICTURE WINDOWS • BAY & BOW WINDOWS • INSURANCE CLAIMS • PATIO DOORS • STORM DOORS • NEW CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS T4111111:11111111W2000 WAYNE MOBILE SHOWROOM HUTCHINSON «..• H SALES, SERVICE 6 INSTALLATION t9os1579-2222 PET SITTERS ETC. Pet, Plant and Home Care SERVING DURHAM SINCE 1986 PROFESSIONAL CARE OF PETS PLANTS & HOMES BONDED & INSURED WE CARE FOR YOUR PETS • • IN THE COMFORT OF t YOUR OWN HOME ZZ :a OR Is GEV N G 04'. ZED cb�bq jor yoar' we Organac _.,rnputcn. Events to Firands` Making calm out of chaos is what we do best! Lot us be yeen success partner Alwvvr e'„wy��arearttun'; .: (905 1 839-2908 _ l! �llith •:IrIAL-�TiJ�iiiTl�if?jT^r�;”- To Advertise on this weekly Feature, call our INSIDE SADaxEPARTMENT EPARTMENT at P cke►ing bol- (905) 683.0707 BONDED CLEANING SERVICES CARPETs UPHOLSTMV • We Pre -treat Nigh Traffic Areas • Most spots k swas Removed • We !love 4 RePtwe Nest Furniture • Agitation with Realer Bar • so Sucky Residue 1-888-337-7422 S — A k W 4P KIN(: STIR Or. Catisbut E. Durham's ordy veterirAwy ctil* Ekdusive& Forte OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY IAoalay - Friday a a.m. - 7 pm. SO s tun - Nowt NEW KITTIES WELCOME Pterin Can For AM. • esu KIN W (Atlnomt- 0shm" Pick -A -Mix Concrete on the leading edge of technology Pick -A -Mix Concrete Co. believes in providing its cus- tomers with the best possible service. That's why they employ the latest technology to satisfy everyone's concrete needs. In a previous article we talked about their stone - slinger service. Instead of the cement -mixer with its pre- mixed concrete rolling in a huge drum, their trucks carry the ingredients in separate hoppers and mix it on-site to your exacting needs. In the photo at right, mechanic Richard Dejong stands beside their high-tech concrete pump. "There are many hard to get at places for concrete that trucks just can't reach," he says. "Upper floors, base- ments and retaining walls. It saves the time it would take to keep running wheel barrels full of cement back and forth." Made by Putzmeister, the mixture is poured into the machine's hopper from a truck and a system of pistons draws in the cement and then THREE BEARS AUTO BODY "ONE OF AJAX'S LARGEST AUTO BODY • A COLLISION SHOPS" - - - - 'Sewing The Durham Region" 20t O/0 Boddyy & PPainnttete t Or well pay your deductible up to W011 (wrth this adi Coupcn muv oe crese^!ed poor to wD . started , L – – – AC exp res J— 3C ?9 – r 'Sane •eunr.ons .+.:car a,. �.ie:aus Free Estimates: UNIT t120B. 282 MONARCH AVE., AJAX 19051619-2327 In the photo at right mechanic Richard DeJong stands beside the Putztneister concrete pump. pushes it through a system of pipes. Each piece of pipe comes in ten foot lengths and can be joined together to reach your particular job site. "It also utilizes elbows and rubber hose," says Richard. "It can be operated at the machine or by remote con- trol." Pick -A -Mix Concrete is located at 2890 Brock Rd. N. in Pickering north of new Taunton Rd. Their products are avail- able Monday to Saturday. They have cement bags, sand and gravel, concrete and unshrinkable fill as well as concrete restoration and repair products. For more information call (905)683-6501. t b At .h f lv. �' r • t • . . r 1 »i �! •• . . F• . I a ti :. • - r - .1 f, �e;.Fl, •. ���.1 I. ! , �.a . . r.5. i 1R Y.I�f.a •'t.°.ti ., a.0,tt.a.r .�.� .r ° . N•�v =,..�1 MIXED CONCRETE 1. •AVAILABLE -MONDAY SATURDAY *CEMENT •SAND A GRAVEL •CONCRETE A UNSHRINKABLE FILL *COLOURED CONCRETE 'CONCRETE RESTORATION A REPAIR •STOONCTS E SL NGER SERVICE 905-683-6301 1-800-473-7385 2M BROCK R0. N. PICKERING (IRM1140. N A TAWITON 1110.1 MP PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 AJAX PICKERING NFWS ADVFR-FISFR To Place Your Ad Call: 1AzkSS111F?11 ED 683-0707 11 cwwm 11 Careers 11 Careers 11 Careers 11 Careers .6 VON CANADA Durham Region Branch VON Durham has positions available for : Registered Nurses Full-time Term, Regular plait -time Registered Practical Nurses Regular Part-time RN s, you must have .crttfiiari,)n and competency- in the following skills CPR. IV Therapy. Continuous aril Intctrnuttent Pumps. Ccnrnl venous Lincs Management. RPN's must have asepsis and mod ccrtificatc. RN s. RPN s. Advwli Foot Care, other added skills an asset Carr essential Also availahic- Director of Programs Full -Time Duties w'dl Include dcvclopment and narkctong of rww• programs. management of existing programs, supcnasaori of staff. assuming duties of the Fxecutn'c Durctor to herabscncc Payroll Officer Duties Include prcnesstng bt-wcekly payroll. prepanuon of cheque requisitions for %%'SIB. t'mons, Receiver General, scpantion slips. yrariv T-1 forms. monthly Ptnancul accounting:. Prnsiext, processing of rtcripts, processing of day sheets and other financial functions as ass*ncd. Ability. to Interpret coUcctivc agreements essential. Please submit resume to: Human Resources Victorian Oiler of Nurses Durham Region Branch 58 Rossland Road West Oshawa, Ontario LIG 2V5 tax (905) 571-1460 While we sincerely appreciate the interest of all applicants, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. De you have kwowlei of illraware & >boiiding Are you lteeIf:bW IoM' a rewarAiai earewre. ROME NARDWAM currently has FULL TIME SALES POSUMNS IN 11 P10F.1 MO STORE • Salary is commensurate with experience • • Excellent benefits package • Please fax resume to (905) 839-2051 Mc,1,: ('.1cl.aLln,, ,C.Tnada (Imitrd, a di%i>ion of Thr Mead Corporation, is a Fortune 500 Company and a Irader in the North American Packaging Industry. As a result of continued growth, we are seeking applicants for our manufacturing team at our A)ax facility. GENERAL LABOUR • Full Time Employment • Student Employment Qualifications • Continental shift work required • Ability to work in a Team environment • Minimum Grade 11 Education • Manufacturing experience would be an asset • tiafety shoes required .o' are an equal opportunity employer and offer a ll mpetitive compensation package. I�%*e thank everyone who applies by only those selected) fur interviews will be contacted. Please send vour resume or apply in person at Mead Packaging (Canada) Limited Human Resources 281 Fairall St., Ajax, Ontario, LIS 1R7 Fax (905) 683-5032 York South Association for Community Living Full Time and Part Time Community Support Workers Successful candidates will provide residential supports and services for people with developmental disabilities living in the Richmond Hill and Markham areas. Full and Part Time positions available•. • Full time (awake) Midnight's - Start salary $24,276. • Full time (40hr.) Weekends - Start salary $26,770. • Part time for all shifts residential and day -$11.36/hr. plus vacation pay Education in social sciences or related experience is required. Please fax your resume to: YSACL - Richmond Hill -905-737-3284 Attn: Competition 899-0025 Selected appficanu wolf be contacted for discussion regarill position requirements poor to intaview scledufing. No tefephow utqutnes please CAREER SCNOOL OF FLOR- THE MAl STATI011 Career TIE RRM belongs to those AL DESIGN 26 wk. Ron" d Business Program. .12 wit. ire TraNwq Ceder Corr train- ng available in andicial who are peWtedd lir change. Those who are klarsed and to tensive 3-phase program. .3 rails. ear candling, peek- thou who are technically wk. Professional course: In- home video. .Beginners Pro- tura, waxing Air brushing and tattooing techruques. skilled. Net. & Com. using MCSE/lutus Notes, Database tim gram Part-eAull time Student Financing negotiable admirnstralion using Oracle. courses available A school (905)39.2217 Computer Manlahxlce - A.. where all your Iranng New media web design and becomes worthwhile Finan Autocae. SoMQre design and Financial - tial assistance may be avail- programming. as able 905-436.7746 FAX e AD sisfance may be available to eligible students. Call Durham • Business Computer College (905)427-3010. TEACHER WANTED fur tsuor .,shed private school in Rek- enng for Small class (apes 10 S 11) for SepemDer Retired and Foregn Tsadhcrs wel- `ome Celt 905-427-5006. or rax resume to 905.428-7426 NEN/WONENAM Needed :n Catalogues TV Commer- .ul. Maquxxs. and extra +ork It aaepled trarrq and 'ewratan fees covered Cam 4161-944-9343 or t-WO- MOD-ELUS 1 Geni Hft SSS TOP DOLLARS MID' E. ohc dancers required E.pen- en(:e not nectswy. writ Iran. Sale and dean enwonmed ell The Palau. 905-420- 2595 3 MANACEII Tramees for ex- panding circularbon company Guararaud Salary phis bo- nuses and car allowv, Also hang mature students Call uoe 723900. Oshawa A 'ROCK do ROLL' ATMOSPHERE h positions avai In our newest of lice in Whitby We want go get ters who also like to have fun. $400 per week No exp. Call Penny (905)720-2479 LIAX Truclura looking for experienced Tire Person to do repairs and sercvwe on heavy duty truck ora Good Wages and bele- tis Cam M)683-71 11 SERVa AMYL N for malor auto and ire centre In Ostu- wa. Must have experience in lira, pans. sales and good customer service Fax re- sume to (416) 590-0346. AYTONUM COUNTER PERSON experienced. and automotive stock person ex- penencedrepaired. pan ume driver, for UAP/NAPA Send resume to: 1895 Clements Rd.. Um 170, Pidrcnnq. Onl L1W 3V5 or Fax to: 905.613- 3756. FALL TNK~ TM ma ture nm smoker. set moo- ed licensed sryMS1, 1-2 days week and holidays for tteauly and esthetic store. Retail ex- su pefience (�) 7284432 re - me "r ed rq older lady in the area. Pan -time. Mast have expai ence win savors. Car .: quired. Cam Sanas For Sen- iors, 6116-0717. CLASS A ORNU. Minimum 2 years experience lir Ontario and USA operation. Cadrad. compensaboti and paq Cal Phi Sunstrum (9005) 623.6273 (Bownrtartvii 1 General Help 1 General Help $15.87 PER HOUR TO START Dallas manutactun•r now expanding Durham la Tory outlet looking for individuals to Mart naw NO EXP. NECESSARY lin our public re- lanorhs department Must have own car. We otter paid vacations, advancement opportuni- ty. and full tratrung in a fun atmosphere. Call Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. or Monday 9 am. - 5 p.m. (905) 571-3532 100-200 JOBS! PICKERING, AJAX, WHITBY, OSHAWA STUDENTS WELCOME! Work for Quantum 13 weeks, qualify to win cash prizes Draws to be held on Sept. 30, 1999 and Dec 15, 1999. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: • Strong Labourers $8.32/Hr. • Mover Helpers $8.32/Hr. • Assembers $7.12/Hr. • Auto Part Rackers (Midnight) $7.28/Hr. • Picker/Packers $7.28/Hr. • Lic. Raymond Reach Operators $10.40/Hr. • Bindery Workers $7.28/11r. • Days, Afternoons, Midnights Bring your steel -toed safety boots, be prepared to work today. Must bring void cheque or savings account information for direct deposit. Refer a friend... earn a bonus! Call (416) 292-2282 for appt Interviews held M Ajax on Tues., June 8, 1999 at McLean Community Centre Room #1 - 95 Magill Dr. (Westney RdJN. of Hwy- 2) MIL !, DRIVERS AR Positions avaiWk for East Twinkial on established delivery routes in G.TA Candidates must have several years experiertce 3 an excellent driving mrd $15.50 to $16.DOhr plus benetiis The Atripes Grsop Call Be" 416-252-7721 Fax IrasrllN to: 416-252-7016 MM Go," Help CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser re- quests that advertisers check their ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser will not be re- sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion and there shall be no li- abd ty tot non -Insertion of any advertisement. Liability for errors in ads Is limited to the amount paid for the space occu- pying the error. All copy Is subject to the appro- val of management of News Advertiser. ;UST^MER F+v:uSed paekaq ng end assembly company :egures experienced Produc- ion Supervisor Mechanical sbilay and computer expen- mce an asset Erdman Indus 'ries Limited. 655 Finley Ave- hwe. Aix LIS 3V3 tax 1905)- 119-1476 LOCAL Maid Service rc4un0% _ mankn. rcliabk ctcartem experience preferred. but MK wccswy Chun transpnnathonrequired Cam .won. -Fn. serwas inquiries ea& 61"353 IISNWASNERS and 9li PERSONS will Item Also PATIO WAITERS/WAITRESS- "i and COORS experience v= with resume r person 49 D KINGSTON P3 PICKERING DRY WALLERS WANTED Four me positions tools and :,me necessary Stan im- �edratefy 905-655-8501 G,tn For garages ongr EARN 5200 Sapp M or nrore per week assembling croducts in the comfort of vw own home Send a will - addressed stampedtnvelape to O PH 6-24W Dundas t w . Sudo 541 Ref 636. Mrs srssauga. Ont LSK 2R8 ES7WTM3U. for our beaulr lul spa facility Pan -time or lull-Wne Salarycomms. s,on. swat ce qualified. im- thusiasw and professional Drop-off resume to use Sim and Body Ckrogioay spa. 77 Ontarhe 00m or lax to 576-9176 EXPERIENCED stylists re quired. NO lime and part -tine. to work at Quattro Frau Fash- ions in Pickering Town Centre No Sundays Plem can :905431- or lax to 1905)181.759 FM Avenue Collection build the business of a lifetime Sell hand-crafted h•gh-line fashion fewelry Come and see Jute 151h. 557 St� HdN a Pickering 905-5 1- 4333 GOMPAL tAMOtiM, no ex- perience necessary Must have work boots and own transportation $7 251Itr Fax resume to 1905)579.0667 NAIIISTYLIST requbed for AFax busy salon Good wage commission Must be expen- eraed. fall 683-5911, evening 683.1864 or 7254745 uceam ASiI Puff uan- cas.o and profit slurAW Sailon Hourly, - wmm mgL Full and part wne posi- tions lot Aw and Whitby. Ex- . 11111 ha a and opportuw- t� ert Call Ch(905) 723- MAIRSTYLIST required lot busy Whitby salon Pan time or Ifo lime Salary . commis- sion. Appy in person YAM re- sume: Andhony Francs Salon Eadica, 1200 Rosslard Rd. E. Whitby. 905430.09H FULL -TM MHRSTYLIST warned, for our hcheinlD sa- IN. S1.00Aaur plus profit sharing, berietils. No Sun Cal for Mevie rw. Cady (9%. Nee -61124. 11301 PJLL-18K lawn Maio- tenance Not afraid of hard work able to trim large shrubs and hedges. experience pre- ferred. Send resume to Form er Green Landscaping. 372 East Ave.. Scarborough. M1 C 2W6. - N� I __ Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Our phone Braes are open AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISERMon. to Fri. till 8:00 pm. � 24 -Hour Fax: (905 579-4218 Sal 9:30 em to 3:00 pm. a 139 Commercial Ave., Ajax 1822 W)titlrs Rd., Pickering Sara Lee-Amberka PlazaVISA Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad Newx �a 10�•ir, bm/W L Ifo •Ire rmL/hL I0=*m amu Senile Sola NrnlrS�a Internet at flfw wr rd k"'3 allo appears Oft J the Int http of ay i1► f+�y 6 -<;. -mall Odurhem.not aw > 36644: i r :le ZA6 E:lp Y rJtt7MQlriRi tail • i •:�.-,.n.7. , . ,t. .'.4y.}�..i,'t- wt,i6tit'e'+}li!et+.ir1P.�:k'...: ;""',�: 013 General ►y,4 9MIJ GermitIN* Ig t � • ADULT DISTRMMOR,S The Toronto Star requires adult distributors for early morning door -door delivery of newspapers to subs ribers in areas of Durham Reliable vehicle is required Early morning delivery, 7 days per week Appy► in person at IOD Scot" C�o.�act # ]Lx, w� h"r,7 CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are taxed directly to Oshawa This Week, will not be forwarded to the file number. Originals must be sent directly as indicated by the instructions in the ad. WAREHOUSE/ MATERIAL HANDLING Emerson Electric is currently accepting applications for Warehouse Help/Material Handlers. We have a need for a full-time material handler on the afternoon shift (4:00 pm to 12:30 am). Duties of the position include assisting with the set up of workstations, supplying the assembly line with parts, and removing finished product from the line. The abilities to lift heavy weights and drive a lift truck are required as is previous material handling experience. We anticipate we will also be adding some additional temporary positions on our day shift within the next few months Application forms may be completed at our reception area at 9999 Hwy. 48, Markham (Hwy. 48 & Major MacKenzie) or resumes may be faxed to the Personnel Department at (905) 475-4630I t© at>• ElIEERSON LANDSCAPE FIRM REQUIRES: Landscape Foreman 8 Maintenance Labours Experience req'd, but not essential. 905-887-1129 Matheson Gas Products, INC. ctsthe world lei er in SPecia1ty Cases fir Equi ment, 1 an immediate full time opening �or a Las roc RMCUN at our Whitby location. The successful applicant must have B.Sc. in Chemistry or a related dis Aline. Experience in an analytical lat story is a definite asset. Please forward a resume with wage 4 Pectations to: NATIOMM CAS PRODUCTS CANADA INC. SOX 0% wmzml ONTARIO. Lim ATTLNTIO� �lBONNEL NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 PAGE 27 AM General Help 1 GWWW Help 1 GerMral Help 1 I)Mfw" (► office Help 1 office Help ATTENTION EMPLOYERS! Make your hiring decisions simple and reduce your payroll costs. How do you benefit? • Wage subsidy • Employment specialists who will • Save recruitment time and match your company's needs advertising costs with the workers knowledge and • Screening of all job referrals skills to your business. • You have the final hiring decision • An employer friendly professional streamlined service • Our ongoing commitment to ensure your satisfaction. Contact us at (1X)5) 721-3093 D U R H A M JOB CONNECT is funded by the Govcmmcnt of Ontario RESOURCE CONSULTANT Required To support the inclusion of young children with special needs into the community. Primary responsibilities include: consultation to the families and child care centres, service coordination, and working within a multi -disciplinary team. This position requires a high degree of independence and self motiva- tion. It is primarily community based and would require working from home. f )ualiflcatlOns: • Degree/diploma in E.C.EJChild Studies or a related field • Minimum of five years experience in the Children s Service Sector • Experience in working with children with special needs • Strong commitment to the principles of inclusion and family -directed service • Excellent communication skills • Car and driver's license are essential Send or fax resume by June 21, 1999 to: Resources for Exceptional Children Durham Region 865 Westney Road South Ajax, ON LIS 3M4 Fax: (905)427-9615 Although we appreciate the interest of all applicants, only thou selected for an interview will be contacted Part-time Instructors Wanted to teach General Interest Courses to Older Adults We are particularly looking for individuals to teach Fitness, Yoga, Linedance and oth- er types of dance, Bridge, Art of Clowning, Tatting and Crafts. As well, if you teach a stimulating course not mentioned above, we would be interested in hearing from you Please send resume to: Oshawa Senior Citizens Centres 43 John Street West, Oshawa, Ont. L1H 1W8 WORKING FOREPERSON REQUIRED General contractor specializ- ing in I.C.I. sector requires an experienced foreperson. For- ward resumes to: WINVALLEY CONTRACTING 11 Valley Court, Whitby, Ontario. L1N 3H4 Fax (905) 430-0245 LANDSCAPE Maintenance persons required. Minimum 3 years experienceCall 9am- 5pm Monday. Friday (905)428-7793. LAM CARE Company has posltidos avaiwk, Whitby based, competitive wages, good hours. Cal (905)665- 6955 or tax resume to (416)286.5320. LAMI CM company re- quires immeKkaety General Labourer, also Supervisor (with own truck) - Trays Wednesdays, Thursdays. Ex- penence preferred but not necessary. Cal 436-7833 or drop resume at 124 Broad- view Ave. Whrby. LIGHT MONTRIAL, WW term temp. mist have 6 norms wodorq experience 8 safely steell-1 ed boas. Pkil- enng through Oshawa areas. Car an asset. we wit be in- lervkwing at the Oshawa Ci- vic Auditorium 99 Thornton Road Snwlt, Oshava on Tues- day. June 15th , Tuesday, 22nd from 9:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. PRMT i RLL TME help re- quired for Ajax Grocery Store, in the Deb and grocery dept. Apply at . Sal's Grocery State, 110 Mir . Ave. S. Aim. PART TME AESTHETICIAN and Massage Therapist need- ed Apply in person with re- sume to: 36 Athol Si. E., 2nd BOor. 0012M. PUR®Y'S ItkSTA.u"" "D rM Bright, energebC person required lot fast paced environment. Must be willing to work in a team environment. Please cal (416) 211-3610. Ask for Eric or Grace Lm*bl for a jab? Must be 16-24 yrs., out of work/not collecting EI. Out of school/not returning. Positions arallable Mow. Call Job Conind 579-8482; 623-6814; or 427-8165 company of consumer pro- ducts is lookup for an ener- gehc operations Clak. Re- sponsibilities include pwroduc- tion and Ida en- try. Some experience in in- ventory control would be an asset. Please fax resume (416)724-W. MARY BROWN'S Pickering 1256 Kingston Rd. Part-time Cashiers & Cook required on Evenings & Weekends. F xperience preferred. Apply by resume. MASSEY'S RESTAURANT Requtrrs Full trine permanent expenem-ed LINE COOKS DAYSHIFI- DISHWASHER Apply in person to 774 uverpoot Rd. S., Pickering WD required txpenence pre- krted Call 905-839-7444 HAIR STYLIST WANTED Part lime / full time, for busy salon in Bowmanville, hourly vwq plus cortNrksston, Ip us benefits d paid birthdays. tlo Sundays. Please phone Bari, or Wendy 6234W PMT As VOU 60 Gym. No mariberslnp reorrmd. Pay as ru you goo gym. ►MeeldY, Moll". Absok". ppaoysimtivmely. noy pre-auBiortrred Power City CMI mttyou Opai rrM rnrdripu M - F. WkuNr11s 9 a.m. - 5 p.a 1035 Brock Rd. Pickering (905) 427.6277 PEOPLE'S 0)>0. Taxi drivers and Mechanic needed (maW lemale) immediately, for busy 24 how company. No expe n- iul 905-427-7 Part ane a M TELBmrsfn CO. re- quires energetic telephone reps. No experience requaw. wig train. Excellent pay plus rash bonuses daily. Day a Evening Intik avail" Great Summer opponudty Please cal (905)•38-0068. Dw o Lori. Cub paid for m*ralr. The Canadian Red Cross Society Central Region Homemakers, is currently seeking qualified candidates to fill the following positions in our Scarborough or Oshawa Offices. Accounting Clerk You will assist In the efficient operation of the Homemaker Service by providing computer assisted billing and payroll preparation functions. You have a secondary school diploma and between 1 - 3 years of accounting experience combined with experience in ACCPAC and Lotus 1-2-3 Your availability to work non-traditional and flexible hours may be required as will minimal travel throughout the Central Region. Interested candidates are invited to submit their resumes, by June 21, 1999, to. File #CR -20, Regional Director Homemakers, Central Region Homemakers, Canadian Red Cross, 5700 Cancross Court, Mississauga, ON, L5R 3E9. We thank all candidates for their interest, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. An Equal Opportunity Employer. + Canadian Red Cross COMBO ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATOR Duties include typesetting and markup, retrieving and sending ads electronically using our own WAN and liaising with Corporate Sales, customers and various composing centres. This position requires excellent organizational, time -man- agement and interpersonal skills backed up by a solid knowledge of the Macintosh platform in a networked envi- ronment. A demonstrated knowledge of QuarkXpress, Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop is required. Knowledge of scan- ning and manipulating halftones would be definite asset. Applicants must have an ability to communicate clearly and effectively and be able to work on their own in a fast -paced environment. Interested parties please mail your resume to: The Mirror Box No. 6667 10 Tempo Ave, Willowdaie, ON, M2H 2H8 (Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted) ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Must have strong computer skills, god telephone manners and be well organized to meet scheduled deadlines. »Full time position" 41Ilarkham/Steeles location - Please fax resume with salary expectation to 416-7547281 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS! OMiceTeam currently has immediate opportunities for experienced receptionists accustomed to a multi -line switchboard. Excellent communication and customer sernce dulls are essential. • Tel: 905-771-8272 Fax: 905-709-3664 For more information vtm our webute at www.oficmeam.corn PIM COOK i DMVM with SMACK UP help required. experience Pan time) tull Summer help, pan to tWl- tune Apply in person vrrh re- time. Loolung for energetic sum" at 1100 Simco Stmt and good communication Norm. Wave. skits an .0. call (905)888- 1277 AVAILABLE NOW Assembly experience Day and afternaxt stuffs. (all for ai;trnent. M M PERSONNEL (90s) 837-6o60 ECE rtetded for school aged program ar the Day Care Cen- lral and ask for RESTAURANT Help wanted General duties. Apply in per- son to Hooksey's Fish 8 harps 3050 Garden saes (af Rosswid). W hd*. om. SALES person required pre- ferably experienced in lle Gil automotive field. For a confi- dential interview please call Chuck5 Hughes at 905.683- 3f WI th - Local firm las 43 immediate openug with flexible schedules avail- able $11.50 to start. No exp. Ilesc. A1114 train. may darn. ue alta the summer Mist lel bY� (10) 1anndd odwsslswwww. Cal Mon. - Tues. from 9 a.m. - 5 P.M. (905) 723-4920. UP 8 IAM WW Woking for experienced kitchen help. evenings, full of pan time. Ap- py wfMn: 224 Brock St. Wally, sat Shown THE ADMINISTRATIVE EDGE NC. are reau N TEN - MIG WELDERS lot Whitby and Bowmanville locations shin worn $12.00 to $13.00 per hour Please rept' in person to: 74 Simcoe St S, suite 301, Oshawa. ON Inquiries please cal (905AW5818 THE NEWS ADVENTISER is W" for Kids to deliver pa- pa5 and flyers door to door lour times a week by 6'00 PM In tlleu zeergnborhioods call 905.683-511T WAI TRESSES,V/AITE R5. 3A: VA.CS and Sn„<:re• ;tar re- %rred lax The Pana 420- WANTED SOUS Che for Norm •..ckenng Prrvak Golf Guo for 'uk time Wron s position Must have eve be Ask or MrcNd Chan u (905)-649. 5991 rODOW TINTER eecec E.pene,e;eC :r AUru Q,,SgW. tan S :.unmerciai Must rave .aid drivers license and be •Yat in appearance Good re- murieratan Ouftm Region 905-259-G364 NOME WORKERS NEEDED.” as Sem Wing Jur products beat for slay At home moms and Students Sun mme- outNYy For fret into package call 24 hrs ton -free 1-888- 171-7409 1 Office 111ft DUR Ajax doW ;s searmN tot a Market" Assistant us - ng Quark Xpress, Cord Draw Illustrator. And Photoshop You must rave excellent or- ganizational and commumw- bon slurs Salary commensu- rate voth experience only qualified candidates well be contacted Interim Personnel. Fax (905) 837-0627 1� buN f i WC *AM 15 IRy'i^ Imnk.ViAwlyI To Ifl I"kirtwurk, In min gri%uW Ikxr up lar mainagemn, Must M ikngirirg, ptaitive. wixk well with iyipxwe sox. like a lun, vary a mzph m! (N, exp. mv. willing to train dmc nghx purple) Full-ume only til t%kik mtw"lirw aM Amber NOW 720-3144 Studer" wck,xw NEA HELP for West 111111211 grocery store. nnumum ex- perience 2 years. bdwid meat 8 fish counter Harwood 8 H"12 Ajax Call 905-427- 0311 or Fax resume to 905- 427-8806 1 S,W HelplAgente SALES REPS Local Sandation d Shipping Suppiy Company S looking to expand its mar- ket in the Durham Region 6 Eastern Territory Require Sates Reps that have a good working history in marketing and sales Expenence an as- set but not necessary Full training provided Must have access tovehicle Please fax resume to (9051655-0811 UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY b excellent pay structure mOh- vating bonuses Expected earnings $75.000 annually 5 Star Sales and Marketing Professionals needed Trade Exchange Imernawnale Inc 305-439-2309 JU SkKled H AUTO DETAILER ous, Durham Shop must be expenenced over 25 -cave valid drivers hcenfillo and be neat in appearance 305-259-0304 CABINET MAKERS equired =uuy :abinet Makers need umy apply Please rax resume to 905- 183-97141 CHRYSLER DEALERSHIP m %:M Pena r.Iwres 'neG .druC llDon or Mark '905) 985- CLASS ,A' MECHANIC ,r 3 -4 /e ar 4ppren,,cP " r'7od for busy general repair snop MOunY 2te pad Fax resume to 905-438-9182 EXPERIENCED. Construction Laoa,re , Named Fax re- wme to 905-436-9314 HELPER for rieati ng and air cond,':,,,,n ; Experience a must Please call 9051431 0600 LAMOR,'AI TRUCK DRIVER full •: ^ie ,r �... � ',M wurking deorcateo.r peowe 10 0111 sewer . water man com- pany wage riegottme won experitnoe Fax resume to 905-4r, 3904 MACHINf$T -egwred to oper- a" e1't aid m4tep ma- p+nes in Bowmanvuk Must Oe experrericed $12 o0nu tax tsume to (905)579-0667 IkCLELLAN -:ctmq Expen- !-...e.: sr..v..;,�. -equred to Ioei.' jwN _mowv %5-767- 24C PAINTERS Expmerttd SUP col^-.,c.:Is 'equred ;c paint nd awallpaper new rouses n Ajax ark? Prckemg areas Call 905-850-3561 REPLACEMENTWINDOW WIC J1-1 'V31" roAM (9 dwwaka pays. wws. and cutouts mnmun 10 yrs experience Good par Steady, Nork own tools, brake and .Imponauon Rehrentes re. aured Call 905433-'695 1 "oil" Deru Ibxprta DENTAL ASSISTANT Nnh nun,^•..:^ _ .-s ar�t•tnet needed for matem4y leave 4 daysiweek .ncludrng 2 even- uqs Stan role .lune 21 42- 1215 ask Ior :arolyn FULL lime dents rtmptionist requirec mmmedytery for Swrburovgh East oma Deo- tal experience aro computer knowledge a must Send re- sume Itiew in Confidence) with hand written cover Metter Please tax 1416) 486 7 767 NURSING. DSII permanent part-time and rule--ime over. niQM positrons avaable in residential setting Must be wailing to work days even- ings overn.ghts rax resume to (905!686-31'2 PERSON needed % oin an estaousned team or therapists provioing Lovaas treatment to a (hilt with tkvebpmenta Mays Appicant should rave one of more of one f000wng qualifications experience n Discrete Trial Training. edu- Catiol in psycr"ogy or ex..., penence working with Child- ren Provided baring oil ta. mmlarize the successful can- didate vnth currently used lechniques. however dreativt- ty in individual approach is an asset Applicants must be wring, dependable and able to commit to approx 6-10 hrs Cuincluding alternate, Saturdays. Please torviard re- surne to D Wilson, 197 NWne Cn Oshawa. Dnt LIG FWfSMTIERAPIST-Osham Private Ortho Rehab Client Graduates welcome to apply Phone 416-598.4020 Ext 13 Fax 416.596-3963 Please read your classified ad on the first day of publica- bon as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. AM PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 1 San HNWAgasts 01 Salsa ItalWAgartts 1 Sakes 4W". Skilled Help11W Skilled Help ARCS Due to our phenomenal growth in the area Canada's number one home furnishing re- tailer is now hiring Sales Associates for: Fur- niture, Appliances/ Electronic Sales. Home furnishing sales experience not absolutely necessary. You must be enthusiastic, person- able, presentable and willing to learn. This is a rare opportunity for career oriented indi- yiduals to join the renowned industry leader and earn above average incomes ($35,000 - $100,000) in a friendly, stable and profitable work environment. Our benefits include medical insurance, dental insurance, pre- scription drug plan, generous employee dis- counts and profit sharing, along tivith career growth opportunities to those who aspire to management positions. Please send Four resume or apply in person to: 1500 Victoria St. E., Whitby, Ontario L1N 9M3 (905) 430-9050, Fax (905) 430-0378 Homer Lumber in Ajax currently has these exciting opportunities available: SALESPERSONS We require an experienced sales professional to work in the Carpet/Flooring department at our newly renovated store and full-time and part-time salespersons for our Hardware/Paints/Lumber/ Plumbing and Electrical departments. Interested applicants should forward their resume to: Homer Lumber, i 15 Westney Road North. Ajax, Ont. L1T 1P4. A'o telephone calls please Ra Skilled Help Skilled Help Skilled Help .tif.AI T£\'.1NC£ Af£CHA\'IC A progressive rrlaii'facturtng contpan y requires an industrial maintenance mechanic/millleright for its Pickering plant. Precious experience in maintaining equipment in a heavy industrial environment is desirable. Sound abilifies in both the troubleshooting and repair of hvdraulic, mechanical and electrical systerns is essential. A competitive hourlw rate is offered in addition to an excellent benefit package. Forward resumes to: The Plant Manager P.O. Box 357, Pickering Ont. LI V 2R6 Ili Do" Bayshore Health Care Requires Immediatelv Psw'S, HEALTH CARE AIDE'S AND HSW If For community work. Car an as- set. Night shifts available Fax resumes to: 1905)426-7447 Attn. Gina • 1 I p.yea. LOVWG care giver required in our lame for two school aged children and one baby A live- in or live -out Experienced non smoker Tel 665.0511 • s My - Lb MIG HOME DAYCM Story times and quality child- ren's music 2yrs - 5yrs pre- school Pan fire and full time available Nonsmoking tax receipt provided Infant/Child CPR first aid Valley Farm/ Hwy 2 close to Pickering Go %J (905)837-9600 LANC 94 Cos dayare amp ages 4,up limited spaces Ex- perienced energetic mom iECE student) with 3 'counsel- lors' provide daily organized cans activities. outings CPR reasonable rates (905026-7339 DAYCARE AVAIWLE In my nome non smirking daily outdoor activities in by Ux*- yard. one year and up West- ney and 401 1905) 619 9997 NANNY TO SHARE - west- shore/gayly Large backyard. close to 3 schools available now Smoke tree great meals and snacks 2 playmates. tan 4 boy 5 420-3897(leave message) or 285-10761work number).Mara PICKERIIIG Beach / Rollo: Loving daycare. 18 months to 12 years Daily outings (fenced backyard and park) Crafts. story time music. nu- tritious meals & snacks First Aid. CPR certified, Now smoking. receipts 905.428- 1244 ROTHERGLEN Road South Daycare for toddlers, mother of 2 huge backyard furnished playroom full time only Gose to Ajax GO References avail- able 428-8599 S. AJAX, Harwood/Westney area. TLC 8 smoke-free First Aid. CPR. daily walks b held trips Infant equipment refer- ences & receipts Call Cather- ine weekdays/evenmgs 686- 8423 - Daycare Arailfllke WESTKY41osslasd. retable babys-lter a:aaable with 13 yrs exp .CS daycare diplo- ma Hot lunch. snicks fenced yard babies welcome. reter- ences receipts Starting Au- gust 8th 427-4937 WONDERFUL oaycare Sum- mer and year round daily outdoor-activilhes example member of Toronto Zoo and YMCA outdoor play -equip - mem non-smoker. infant and child CPR 1 -year and up Call 905-426-3977 ' Esrpbywwd ATTENTION EMPLOYERS Mature. Reliable. Secretary/ Admin/Account computer lit- erate working in Concord desires employment in Dur- ham Own transportation Messages (905)-438-1166. Fax (905)-428-0405 1 FNewood KOZY NEAT FIREWOOD. ex- cellent very best quality hard- wood. guaranteed extra tong time fully seasoned, cut 3 split Honest measurement, free delivery. 9D5-753-2246 ENGS WOOD PRODUCTS. truck load of 1095 Buy now. Ready for next year Sea- soned cut and splitReady to burn (9051052.7586 requires AZ Drivers 2 yrs. U.S. LTL exp. Home Every Weekend Satellite Dispatched No NYC No Slip Seating Competitive Rates Benefit Package Paid Weekly -Direct Deposit Call Bryan (905)706-2596 i ECHMCLMN Preferably with Chrvsler experience; for busy dealership. Fax resume to: 905-683-5738 F'\tremvl. Fu,. & gro%%ink compan. East of Toronto requires a QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN 1%ho is also mechanically inclined ter our manufacturing plant. Full time afternoon shift position. Must hr a self start & able to work with- oul supervision. Fax resume with "glary requirements to: (905) 571-2088 INSTALLERS WANTED Johnston Equipment. Canada s_eader in the Material Handling Industry has open- ings for Installers in our Industrial Rack - ng and Shelving division. Applicants must have a vehicle, have proper workboots, be able to operate po.ver tools and have no fear of heights. Please forward your resume to'. Andy Barclay G.N. Johnston Equipment Co. Ltd. 1570 Bonhill Rd. Mississauga, ON L5T 1C8 Fax; 905-670-6691 LAKERIDGE PRECISION INC. Is louklnc fur neat. conscienuous, team players. Require CNC Lathe &:Machining Centre Setup - Operators and also a General 'Machinist, days or nights. :Aust have 5 years experience. hlazatrol - an asset. Wages commensurate with experience. No limits. Fax resume to (905)837-0654 Only qualified candidates will de contacted. SYSTEMS FURNITURE INSTALLER Must be ezperiienced. Please call Mrs. Lyon 905-839-2594 for appointment 11:1:r*16111A• • uur alone, a wed eslautl nii growdtg uurnarn negm Trailer Manufacturer requires a MDUCT10N SUPSWTENDENT. Job responsi *fes include OwAini directiN and mordoring the activities of a team of 11 supervisors. The ideal cart(idate is a team player, has a background in trader manufacturing or industrial metal fabrication and a film inurn 2 years supervisory experience. Reply in complete confidence to MIKE BEHAN Tel: (416) 921-6221 Fax (416) 921-2282 1 B-po ANI COINNTM) ERS 6 to 1400 BTU from $99 De -humidifier $65 Tel 576-0132 BEDROOM FURNITURE. 4pC. knotty Pate. 2 night tales, ar- moire. 9 drawer dresser with tri a mirror. Good condition ng $375 00 905426-9271 KING SIZE Box spring and mattress with frame. $TOO. While Caplairis bed. $25 2 area rugs. $10 00.0 Call 683.5406 1 swpin writer MATE'S BED. Single. mat- Iress, headboard, six drawer dresser. mirror, night table, wood grain it white. $275. 19051.427-7128 1 Arlicbs 111111, 111111111 2 Len Binh, large rage, all lrxlures and food. First $75 owns the works)' Call Jim 430-9119 32' PLUG AERATOR. $100 O.B.O. Cad (705)277-1374.snp Skilled Help 01C]6l Skilled Help WANTED 20 AZ Drivers for Local Durham Work Minimum 1 year experience and current abstract. Rate $15/hr. plus benefits Apply in person or call Northern Personnel Solutions 112 Athol St., Suite 203 Whitby Phone: 905-430-7168 Watts Line: 1-888-439-7777 1 Hoq*M 111K" 1 Hospital Medical D"al Dental Bayshore Paediatrics. a specialty division of Bayshore HealthCare, a full service health and nursing care facilitator, currently requires adaptable and caring professionals for the Durham area. RN/RPN's Personable and committed to excellence in everything you do, you will provide exceptional community nursing care to children. Willing to work flexible hours, shifts and for visiting, you have one year of paediatric experience. IV Certificatiorl/experience preferably community nursing expertise, registration with the College of Nurses 01 Ontario. a valid driver's licence, and a vehicle. Ideally. you possess a pager and have access to a tax. Please fax resumes to: Laurie Greaves, Bayshore HealthCare. Fax (905) 426.7447 19-0 . AJk DHS Health Care Service if "Caring At Its Best" RE01,11RES IMMEDIATELY - NURSING/HONIE SUPPORT SL PERK ISOR - K` Part -I ine - RN/RPN- shift/escort Hospital/Pno. ate -Casual - HSN/HCA/PSN Variety of assignments -usual - H S NN- I Light housekeepingilaundry needs -casual DAI'S/EN'EN*I\Gti/N�'EEKF.tiDS CAR ESSEWIAL Fax Resumes Immediately to: Human Resources Fax(905)579-2539 PHARMACISTS for aggressive drug store in Klhitby • Benefit plan • 30-40 hrs/wk. Please call Jerry Bel at 666-3754 1 Artkws for Saw IPC wk dmingroom s lite buffet hutch table 4 side ct Mrs 2 arm chairs new. must sell Call Steve. home 905-665-9065 BE COOL! AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDMONING SERVICE. also home central air service. tndge stove. washer, dryer. dehumidifier in-home service Please call (905)259-0526 BEO, BLACK wrought iron ca- nopy, queen orthopedic mat- tress/frame Never opened. $1.200 Sacrifice $490 (416)255-0285 BUNDS Cut the coddle man Installer has custom made window coverings Vertical. Venetian. Shutters Free esti- mates (416)227-7777 or (905)-660-0072 or 1-888-369- 0555 BRAND NEW 15 ft. (Sunchas- er) awmng, for house trailer. 5695 Cao (905) 623-6540. al - let 4pm. CARPET BROKER. 1DO%. Ny- lon thick, plush, stain resistant carpeT For 3 roams, only 5369.00 Price includes 30 Sq, yds carpet. deluxe pad abd in- si,ilwi o i in your home. Free quotation in your tame No interest, no payment for one lull year. Daruel. 1-800-205- 8757J905-434.1830. CARPETS - lots of carpet. 100% nylon, new stain re- lease carpets on turd. I will carpet 3 looms. $349 Price includes carrppeet, premium pad, expert irx:tallahon, fast deliv- N Noor, free man 6862314males (30 yards). .f).;.h'#s#e#st�.es#�� L•t�#��.i.'Z.j�{���/�"�t�l�#�Sr 1 Artkia for saw CARPETS : Lots et car- pets 100°, nylon sl;n re- lease. carpet 3 rooms $339 (30 sq yd) Includes carpel. premium pad and installa- tion Free estimates. carpet repairs Serving Durham and surrounding uea Credit Cards Accepted Call Sam 905-686- 1772 CARPET AND VINYL - Carpel three rooms. 30 square yards. from $329 Installed I will dis- count your best code by 10% Customer satisfaction guar- anteed Call Mike for your tree estimate. 9D5-431-4040 COMPUTER FACTORY QOWOUT. Anuzirrqq 1 yr no payments then $16/wk (oac). 333 Mhz loaded, pnnter. niorxtor. udemet, software and more Free scanner delivery and setup 1-800-515-5545 COMPUTERS for sale Used P60 to P166. Complete sys- tems. mtemel ready Priced to sell 723.6854 or 439-6551 OEM room suite - 12 piece Sklar Peppier, solid oak. oval able. 2 large uusens. bullet, hutch, sideboard. 4 side and 2 arm chairs $1500 (905)665- 7437 ELEGANT chesterfield and 2 chairs. wine colour d floral velvet Bar d 2 stools, dark cherry wood, kitchen set, al- mond Call (905)686-0736 of (905)686-1990. FLAGSTONE, 3' grey lime- stone. approxiwtley 100 sq.n $200 Cash 6 Carry Firewood 820 Woodley's Sawmill (9D5) 263-2121 1 Artkkes lar Sake FOR SALE Slackable washer d dryer 6 mo new Washer is portable Asking $750 Call (905)-683-7815 FREE, Clean Fill available Call 19051509-1786 FUR COAT Beautiful cho- colale brown. call length. size 10-12 Appraised at $9500. sacrifice was asking $5000. further reduced to $3000 1705) 786-0089(snp) HANK'S APPLIANCES Parts/ Sales. 'Service Deluxe frost - free fridges $200/up Large selection of side-by-side $399/up Apt -size fridges $149/up Stoves $150/up Washer/dryers 3199/upp Port- able Dishwasher 5249/up. built-ins $199/up. Air condi- tioners In-home service. Bar- ba -cue parts 426 Smri SLS (905)728-4043 KENMORE HORIZONTAL wnrdcw air coridtioner Works good Any reasonable offer accepted 728.7873 after 5 p m (snp) KENMORE washer and dryer. excellent condition. can deliv- er Askmq 5350/set Call 839- 0098 KING SED x -thick Orthopedic Pillow -top set, and framestill in plastic cost SI700 Sell $675 (416)255-0285 KITCHEN TABLE with 6 chaos S44C Master bedroom with upyrailed mallress (Italian). 52200 Lmng/dming Room with couch and 4 Chairs Dark cherry 52100 Items like new 905.404-2520 MAHOGANY dmxg table. oval i ood condition. 6 chairs upholstered seats $325 427-1880 after 7pm/ weekends NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC cooks Frain 1986 to '999 ke new Cale 705-745-0507 PIANOS/GRANDFATHER nCKS RENCVATON SALE "few walls and floors Inven- ry Must Go' Huge sehi new and used pianos New grtal pianos froni $895 end -.o Rent to own. 100`. of all mal payments apply Also a -ugeselection of grandfather socks truth $995 and up Can :LEP PIANO 433-1491 PUG ISI Irm Brand new 2 V wedge $1100 obo 905- -de -0920 (snp) QUEEN SZ Orfhopedrr: mat- ess b til. spring Extra firm .Igoe $1350 Sell $750 Pro- ssicinal office desk with ex- e:utrve chair d ?too' mat1-743- ,-lass lartp 5225 19( .1s2 RCA. OSS. SATELLITE. new , odel 5135 ncluding test .rid tau tunnels open) View ler 700 charrrefs 5689 99 stallation available Card ;uaranteed for 6 months Kennsu (905) 7254196 9051626-9998 RENTTO OWN iew and re• _orad,oned appnaiices, and caw TVs Fou Taney Pad- afs Market 905-263-0369 or 1.800.798-5502 SHEDMAN Quality wooden srieds 8 x 8 barn tut only $339 plus to Marry ulher saes aril styles available Also garages and Oaks 761 McKay Rd Urot 3. Puke''y For more eMo call 905-614- 2393 SOLID OAK pedestal dining ruuin table with 4 Cruirs (2 armchairs) round table with 24center leaf Medium co - our excellent condition Selling due to space Irmita- lion $750 0 8 0 Call 430- 9585 SHITS. SUITS. SUrTS - From S45 Boys size 14 to M. XXXLG From Jean's to Tuxe- dos, Rugged Replys in Whitby has it all Shop now for best value and selection Experi- ence consignment slopping For met like never before call 404-2063 POEIOAK FURNITURE.Cele- brahN our 25M anavii in the Datum Region Corse see our selection of solid pine. oak d cherry bed- rooms sleigh beds, cannon- ball bea ds. poster beds and parcel beds, we make them all. Our Craftsmen also hiarid- build Enlertainrnent units. Home office. Dining Room. Kitchen. Bedroom and Custom Designs. all, on premis. es..Oritp in and see our Sate of dw Art woodworking facility and let us show you how fine furniture is wife _ . Remem- ber..'There is No Substilute for Oualtty'....Traditional Woodworking. 115 North Port Road IS. off React Rd ) Pori Perry 905-985- 8774.. www tradtionatwood- worlung.on.ca TRUCK CAP for GMC Sonoma for S-10 Chev. Wu. Like new sliding front and side windows and rear brake light $500 obo. Call Doug 705.2'/7.3928 (snp) 1 AAklas for Sake USED FRIDGES $195 / up, used ranges $125/ up. used dryers $125/ up. used wash- ers $199 1 up. new and used corn operated washers and dryers at low prices New brand name Indges $480 and up. new 30' ranges with clock and window $430 Wide se- lection of other new and used appliances Call us today Stephenson's Appliances. Sales, Service, Parts 154 Bruce St Oshawa(905) 576- 7448 web site www durham- mall com/stephensons VCR's CLEANED. $30 Call Doug or Meanie 404.1264 WHEELCHAIR - Brand new Quickie Breezy Serres 600 16' chair with soft comby cushion Manual and warranty includ- ed Paid $1.400 asking 5800 Walker - with seat. basket and hand brakes Paid $300 ask- ing 5150 Bathtub chair with back rest. side handles. ad- lustable legs and drain holes Paid $80 Asking S40 Call (905)434-7069 WIRE CAGES for sale Call Tim 905-683-5117 snp MOVING SALE - Display counter $300 1 antique bed $325. kitchen table & chairs S45 3 antique dressers $110 each. dressers $45 each. di- nette 7 pc $295 3 -bedroom suites $200 5300 loveseat and chair $275 file r.abmet $35, framed numbered paras $200. many other items (905)697-3532 GARAGE Juor repairs broken springs wNesrollers. open- ers installed Tuni 849 95 416-336-0073 Ankles Wanted ANTIOUESvAbsoluiely Ad vice always valuable usually tree' Purchasing outright. es- tates w/some antique cont- erlts. Ino limit to value con - red). collections of any sort quarrelies or single an- bque items Special interest in L400rcroft popery I'd try to re- spond to all queries Robert Bowen Antiques- Brfloklin Ontario (905)655-8049. tax (905)655-5501 BUYING ANTIQUE and col- lectable including complete estates Best poui- ble prices pad Henry Kahn 905-985-8161 WANTED. 'Simvel Sunwear in sire :small) hats jackets etc Carl Ann (905)725-1061 snp Ocmrtl ia« 1ntern*l FREEINTERNET ACCESS! Amazing Top Secret Web Site Shows You How! 1-900-830-4700 ext 3713 5235...in •r;..,. ten -U 1619)645-8134 Pods. S_ SAVE UP TO $1000 - KAYAK POOLS - Rectanquiar above ground wiciufinig flaking 16 x 24. 0/0. $5 995 Package includes liner 2 ladders. sand finer.lamp. motor etc 1-800- 668-7564 T-511111 Lost • Found FOUND. aprux 1 year oid le - Male Lilac pant, Slawse, church d RossWd area Cad 428-9493 - 1 P"GUPOdstl Bowdi BUDGIE/FINCH flight cage $250 Call(905)-619.1046 PUREBRED Jade Russel pups for sale Beautifully marked Ready to go 705-878-5326 (snp) ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. C.K.C. Registered Varana- bons. Llirco-dapped 2 males. Millbrook (705)-932- HELP GIVE a homeless pet a second chance Heahhy kit- tens, vet checked with first booster. Adults cats. most spayed or neutered, fully vac- cinated Many medium to larger breeds of dogs also available Pets supplies and donations always welcomed. Cap Durham Animal Adoption. at (905) 438-8411. ,Lharnp Sim, Great Dane, Reg. chocolate Labs, Pekingese eichonFriseff, (feg) Toy Poodle, min. Schnauzer. Pomeranians, Golden Retrievers, Min. Pinchers Lhaso Apso, Mauch's Per Sspersrore oiimus (905)723-5077 S 1 1 A an" -row 1 AutomotiI.i for Sok for Sob BUYING OR SELLING? "MARIGOLD LINCOLN MERCURY" Your one stop shopping for "ONTARIO DRIVE CLEAN EMISSIONS TESTING" and repairs as well Wechanlcal Safety -� Certificatans 1-905.668.5893 1-800-565-5893 r 1 et pial 1 1 Automobiles 19ordin for Silk ATTENTION: Dog Owners L:,.j9 e Duuley Pel Waste Systems model 2000 $54.99 up to 150 Ib *I. model 35M S49 99. morel 3000 $79 99 up to 300 IUs Dog Life Jap*ens starting at $25. 24• Fire Hy Jram container $2599. BEST Ball 3'. 4-1/2•. 6•. 10' Lifetime Suaramee. from $599 Dog shovels from $599 9am- 3pm. 7 days/week (905)723- 5413. Fax 723-1466 a -mail JadisinbutmO Osympabco a Auloi in for silk GO TOPLESS this summer" 87 Toyota Supra TAW root. AM/FM cassette. 6 cyhn*f. 5 speed power windows. power door IoCks. yr Conditioning. 185 000 km. navy erdenortm- tenor Only $2.990 Call (905) 665-7694 1952 Pontiac Fleiltleader, 4 dr 50 DOD org miles, rust free. new P&M last year, wide whites. excellent shape from Saskatchewan $5000 1-7W 328.2212 (snp) 1961 Nostalgia Cher Drag wagon 355 eng 613 gears. record holder Dragway Park 80-86 T/A stock Class 53000 More into 1.705-328-2212 S110) 1983 MERCEDES 3M SO tur- bo diesel 2900bkms Excel- :ent coed Gold with leather menor Asking $4200 Cal 404-05M 1M0 BUICK PARK AVENUE. needs work 5800 obo 728- 7873 Mer 5 p.m (snp) 987 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS Supreme. fully boded. 150.000 km excellent ronner needs paint $1250 obd as is Tel 404 -To HN SPRINT Runs good, new b•3xes stereo cassette. $700 as is Atter bpm please all 905-623-4569 1990 F0110 TEMPO, au- romafic air mock healer new tires. well maw"ftd. 51.695 905) 720.0264 1991 HONDA CRX. S1 red wim black irnenor 5 Speed 4 wtkel disc Wake. ongmal WrWowrkrr power moon roof. 198000k full leather bra. S5.SOO o b o (905!426-8751 1991 PONTIAC FIREFLY. White Convertible. 5 Speed, 149.00011m. engs a lust re- burn Excellent condition 53900 ON $4200 certified Tel ,905) 436 1090 19111 TOYOTA TERCEL DX. 2 or auto ALUFM cis Wtkte Like newvery dean 112.000 km $5500 Please call (905) 721-8983 1982 CHRYSLER New Yorker Filth Avenue Navy glue. Fully loaded Excellent condition Always parked inside Asking $8 500.(905)655-4660 1994 OLDS 88 LSS. im- maculate, leather interior. loaded-. CO. dual zone All, d/p 6 -way seats. 158.000 carefulty maintained kilome- ters (records available) $14.900 Call 905-576-7520 or 905-725-2890. WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt, bad credit, no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or Trade may be required. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV 905-706-8498 Ira GHEV. `..dvduer Z24 >;r roof 2 8L 6 cyl /5 spd /New exttaust.88 GM C Safari Cargo Van 4 3L 6cyl new waterpump $2950 for bods Or will separate (905)-728-9357 DERBY CARS, 1984 Olds Full sized wagon Driven daily En- ffrans excellent 1981 Olds Ninety -Eight trans ex. cellent Engine ?keds parts New rads in both Parts change form car to oar Body lir 51.100 cad 905-404-0994 STOCK CAR built 1999 open wheel modified competes at Mosport No B car with wing turn key. new tires & rims. never wrecked $5000 Call Bob Mo■on 1 705324-9692 between 9-9pm and wee- kend5 - - - I 1 Autorroba Want A N A AUTO- Cars, trucks. boats We pay up to $10.000 Cash on the spot Any cadi- lion. any year Call us al urne. 24 hours. 7 days. 30 min. service 905-686-5003 of 905-706-5234 CASH FOR CARS! We buy used vehicles Vehicles must be in running condition Call 427.2415 or come to 479 Bayty St, East. Ajax at MURAD AUTO SALES Trucks 1914 NISSAN SENTRA 5-jor Sok 254.000) Coumce 1905) Spd - Immaculate condition 1984 FORD F150 Blue and 96.000 km, loaded, looks wilute. 302. Engineruns very brand new Executive driven. well. Good overall condition $6500. 905-725-6704 (SM) $800 obo Tel (905) 623-8828. 1995 CAVALIER. 2 door. 4 cy- 1081 FORD F-150 Pick boder. air con, tilt, cruise, p.s., PI_ I16.000kms. standard. 135.000kms, blatdrl Aluminum Wheels. $7,700 Certfjed. CAB silver, ext. runrtirg condition 52500 firm. Call (905)438- 7255385. (snp) D464 I905 Gum &IWO, 4 dr, ami lm I N$ GMC Suburban. Great ass , dean in & out, will condition. 3500 O.B.O. Call lent condition. Regular main- 905.666-4028. tenance, 55500. 905-579-9074 iskmg 5400 Call 905-691- (snp) 1"1 DODGE Dakota Sport 1991 HONDA Axord EXR, Truck extended cab. V8. air, running boards, fiberglass loaded, immaculate, 61000kms, tunneaM cover, low mileage. $18.995. Cal 1905)668-5877. askial; $10,000. Call see 905-725-9627 (905H30 -W97. 1996 PONTMC Transport, p.s., 1"6 FORD F150 SUPER CAB. P b . cruise, tilt, am/fm as- V8, 5 -speed, air. CD, tats, box sette. p. Or locks, keyless liner, etc. 84,000km. Excellent remote. 73.000kms, asking $15200 runnier and superb condition. Pease call 1905)623-7942 $15.000 must sell. Phone 905- FOR SALE Pa e' ",.,;k 987-5026. 1917 SAFARI SLE, mini van, iiia loaded, 1 TON M Dooley Truck Wn" 4 green. Asking $20.000 or take over pay- his trailer. Certified. Full em- mission test passed Ready to ,items Excellent shape. Call go. (905)-839-9129 905-697-3532 :all r905d-655-7144 or 1416(- SELL IT NOW CALL 683-0707 Rented T'Rafi1 RENT -WORRY FREE 1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts. Refurbished & New Appliances. All Util. included. In-house Supt. & Maint. On site Security. Rental Office: Mon - Fri. gam -8 pm i Sat & Sun fpm. Spm VALIANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 905? -579-1 626 WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: www.bigf(x)t.com /-highnser 1vin" Marine 4 Whssl Drive ' 1992 - ,M N:5 cylinder 3 a 1995 Stratos Sass Boar ! 7 7 passenger 162.000km no mm' w j4 ,'r'tsur. -2 Fully rust, well maintained Goad leaded 4 Stats 2 swivel 2 condition. excellent runner Int reps 3 batteries, fish 55900 obo Tel (905)-430- hinder trolling motor. fibre - 1471 glass with custom Stratos trailer, $12 995 or trade for 1994 VIM EUROVAN amper. truck of equal value Call 705- audl automenc air abs. 328-0402 after 6 pnt a wa- power. trudge. stove. silt. lends iSrpl awning. bike carrier Loaded and dean S27 000 (new is M NP EYIMRUDE motor m 254.000) Coumce 1905) ood -unnmq ^ondmon wrth �4 571-2628 It fiberglass boat side - First Time Buyer? - Call Markf Console. electric start, trader 1998 DODGE CARAVAN SE Included $I.JOG Telephone 30.000 km3 3L 46 4 or • (905) 831-5351 passenger loaded. Carl 434- 2775 BOAT. MOTOR B TRAILER no pressure service to help you own a home. (905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley 14F ;edar strip Doan 40hp Sates Rep. R9, ax Ability Real Estate Ltd -;fur. asking 51500 080 rap 1 Trailers 91.5-430-7185 1974 STARCRAFT .,.,..-miar WMT CONDITION, eery low food conoo:,an 52000 Also ^' ours '99; 3ayimer Capn. 2050 Bowrder 4 cyl 130hp ohl Jeep YJ colour Men: cruiser Alpha 1 oW- iskmg 5400 Call 905-691- dine seats 8 burn in cooler. 156 stereo. Phianized trailer. wrth 1984 TERRY TAURUS 28 tkanng buddies and new Trail+r Sleeps 9 Fndge conwerhbie top $10500 080 stove lurnace snower awn -Must see 905-725-9627 tg Excellem Cord Asking WANTED Used day tripper ;7 500 19057-3422439 ku,a- 585 +3059 1987 BONAIRE 32 toot trailer *20 y Dutyr. a Warertrom permanent site 1 E n park 5 Randa Nonh of w fMm .indSay. large Sealed deck FOR SALE Pa e' ",.,;k ,hed. trt0pe $16.000 Tel Comme teal our rJearner 100 7051-438-5378 write retail switing baskets 198! 34' CITATION TRAILER 12h nilrp lawnmower Call Excellent-onddiun SIJ 50C !�- 439 :all r905d-655-7144 or 1416(- Arts A 578-5792 - 1 Crafts 1990 -COLEMAN - 'Wdtop tem Inde, ex::ei,e,n condition sleeps i. lurnarerod ricks stove canopy. (screened room neva used) tows easily spare are asking $6 200 al 905-723-4011 leave mes- sage 11191 COLEMAN Kent Trailer. Destiny Series Cedar Sleeps 6, kitchenette heater, rUnne battery awning and screen room Excellent condition 54800 Tel (905) 430 10% 1903 FLAGSTAFF hardtop trailer. sleeps 6. indoodout- door stove. sink icebox Used less than 20 times Stored in - sloe Very good condition Asking $3500 Call 905-725- 3269 35' PARK MODEL 2 -bedroom 4pC balh wrth deck overlook - ng lake Scugog Furnished. with gas furnace IS stove. and full-size fridge Asking $16.000 Call Brad days 95)1871 atter bpm 90)438 77 WOODS hardtop tem trail- er. Sleeps 4 Asking $900 080.905-434-3758. 97 DUTCHMEN Tent trader. sleeps 6 - 8. 3 way fridge. stove. marry extras, used 3 times. A must see. $5.500 Dbo Call(905)509-4396 RENTALS Starciah, Coleman hard -top campers. lour sizes. Brooklin (905)655-8893. © Motorcycles • 1979 Stradki GS 550E, fully equipped, muni condition. has windjammer and back rest Getting married ur SI Lucia. needs ash First $1000 takes it Call Jim 430-9119 Ki:1t7 Marine 14 FOOT aluminum by Peter borough with 25 horse power Jonson and trader Motor In excellent condition $1500 all 905-839-1-19F WHOLESALER Open. C'd.h& l arry Raw Materials 8 Finished Trak (holy IW Clements RJ . Lnit '-M). PlcLenng S1-1: IOam - 3pm (905 "6-90-11 or 1-888-616-6166 CRAFT AND ANTIOUE VEN- DONS wanted Spaces from 532 50 per month Let us seg your products for you You don't ?ked to it het. Olden 7 days a week Antique Earn and Country Craft Markel 1618 Dundas St East. Wlntby 19051404.05M CRAFTERS WANTED at 'The Gin & Craft Showplace• locat- ed in the Courtice Flea Mar- ket. 4 km east of Dshawa Let us show & sell your crafts di- rectly to the public You do not Nave to be there. There is NO 6 month contract. Also. re- ceive 1 month free rem it you � tup by June 30 Call 905- 11 Ap'N""'ts For ti 1-NEDIIOOM apartment in duplex, paikuq yard, private entrance. near dson Rd and 401, Oshawa. Non-smokers/ no pets preferred $600 Wil- lies included Available im- mediately 905.432-3250 1-NEDROOM basement apartment. Harmony./401 area Self-contained. fire- place. parking. $590 includes utilities Call (705) 277-9981 2 BEDROOM apartment North Oshawa Top floor with bal- cony, spacious. nicely deco- rated. tndge. stove, tree laun- dry facilihes.back yard Avail- able July 1 $840 inclusive 15t4as1 (905)1168-7799 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 PAGE 29 A/P �a RAM Iso Rem--RMM--- Ren ----!� .__ _ .- lin SICK OF RENTING?2 -OSHAWA OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYI! 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH - First Time Buyer? - Call Markf 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. • Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Mark! • Not Much Downpayment7 - Call Mark! Parkingg included i•i►I Stove & Kefrigerator. Mark offers honest, professional, Parquay floors throughout. no pressure service to help you own a home. (905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley Close to schools and sho in pP g' From $910.0 I including 1h1 dro Sates Rep. R9, ax Ability Real Estate Ltd Call 905-721-0480 4 1 1 Apartments for a l l Apartnknts ra all Apartments for Reno Rem Rent a Houses fox Indust? 1 COZY :ourtri �innq r port WHITBY 2 ;oOr,,�ry near- Rem Un RENT TO OWN 7r bu• wrth e 111r, apartment, private en- merf aradabie jolly 1st smell 9u Nn paymant.to 6 '-arse with patio no smoking BGWMANVILLE 3 bedroom months Interest tree d you ',r pets Working person pre- available July 1st Tel (905) quality for a moor Conrad 'erred $650 pinto inclusive 665 7543/ (416) 789 4145 Samelko Sutton Group Dyna - II 905 t MANVILLE ) 623-51 1 BOW - DUNLOP ST. WHITBY A hog ne nedfQOm in. 6 pia, hard - WHITBY Bachelor 6 1 bed- room a iadable in well inarn- tained building 4 Sevens Re- alty ltd 905-668-7777 a,a boors, 2 appliances ,in laundry. parking. sun WHITBY. residential area. '.usiness couple 5750 plus lama luxury 1 -bedroom. ?dro 1-(416) 759-5321 walkout basement apartment 305-5790246 Hardwood floors. jacuzzi tub. MALAGA Rd Oshawa. near private entrance, parking no ,M 2 -bedroom S625imonth pets Or smoking Available - us hydro Available July July 1st $650/monm mdu- st Parking included Laun- Sive Call f9051430-3519 remises Call ,3ry051434-9844 Y ,pm WHwhen you can own ing, able. laundry faedmks y is ;wn fame for less than ONE. TWO. THREE bedroom you think?" Call Dave Hay- 3oarlmerr; Ir. most beautiful lock Sales Rep ReJMax adult g Available Au- Druldlr Summit Realty ?1991) Ltd 1uSt Stevenson & Rossland (9051 668 3800 or (905, W. shawa Call (905)723-1009 3211 2 BEDROOM ria '.erne ani, 4Ci Parking, 1 BRIGHT LARGE BEDROOM aundry. storage Available bsmt apt 'urnisnea !un .uFj 1 Non Smokers Prc- kilchenitNmroom. newly ren- '•rred 5650/mo plus hydra ovated. seeks single ron- 305-5790246 smokeOpets. $5501mo indu- SIMCOE NORTH-RUSSETT. rave Avail Juyy 1 v First/last 9051721-97H99 2-od,m apt 7ood oration in firuncmg 0 A C LA r Kova wN maintained 12 -pix Nice OSHAWA 3 bedroom in Ju- neghbourtgod Close to shop- pix 'ler, clean spacious. ping. bus Fndgeistove park. appliances backyard park- ing, able. laundry faedmks ng. hrstrlast required $750 Sorry no dogs Can 905.576- per moron bus ubbhes Tek - 2982 phone (905)42G-1946 2 -BEDROOM basement OSHAWA. • pMroom upper apartment r: n.ulet adult fame- floor aparmem Stove and IV home residential er�Wl area ra bridge private parking Laun- vine M. laundry Wattles avaitable Utmleyabk n- dry laclldies No smokr ri Or pets Available July 5450 dulled No smokers ro pets First4w Relereflim Tel pease 831-4289 728-7861 3 BEDROOM and one bed- PHIKERING onght dean 2 room ara+tabie August M bed -)cm ^asement apart - very dean North Dsnawa E nem Separate emra - WILSON/OLIVE area, adult nu''nin7 'wo-Oedroom apt available immediately Fndge stove heat hydro in- duded No dogs. $742/monthCarpet. I parking space. laundry DayurM 263-8369 or evenings 263-2522 1 Houses F r Rem «O HS11� YOL CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY A HOUSE" -'r7n S'rG^dr t'. ll Oo+r•oay"+erYr'' J 1905) 5-1-6275 1-800-8•;40-6275 Nark Stapley veryttnrp included No pets,ppai�ung. quiet Deadnq 5820 S615i lawdry nae. rill =room. near GO/lrtall - , 372 900 U ; -- - - " momh Cal 19051519 9ti00 Suitt busxkss couple No ! to h' � riadpe uian rrnt i 2 bear),)- Jit spacious spat pets 1sviast and references bdrms Owner will help win 3-BEONOW mixt floor thin- required Avarlabk Juty 1St firuncmg 0 A C LA r Kova gabw in Aiax 2-liedoom 5901)�norgid, rrduS+re �.. clic Sutton Group ,antic apartment u: Pickering 1- 462(7 oda 5 D m Mom, ReA' Inc.(905434 bedroom al3artnkrn m YYrYtOy Close to all amenties Call PICKERING. arge 1 "oom ABA DANA DU A Nome of (905)686. 905 Baienrl a arfmem Avail- -" months tree SU MARY ST E WHITBY Allow iiia lit. Brock b IOt income requirement from $28 x00 gross Mur Jwury !r,""! c weep -aim parking laurdry, 5600 all r- d,#,K 1416) 287-2101 IkvaOk ext)errinCt' Call Ker. Ker tamed l Wrlise boo" Jhlr- Coors. GOldwell Banker mrc Reality Inc 1-888-559- 0569 cop SOUTH OSHAWA main floor 3 bedroom nr,ose :,ase to all amenities caundry, facilities A/C references $900 plus 172 utilities No pets Available July 16 905-728-9175 (snp) 1 Townhouses For Rem 3 BEDROOM SPOTLESS i t 2 bans rriryde and stove hn- iSheC basemenl. gas fire place hardwood floors ga- rage. private yard/dnveway no pets $1150 . Aug rsi can 831-8823 3 -BEDROOM ',Nnhouse in I'll N"'h3/ ;arage and walkout ip tented yard 3 ap- pliances available July 1St $995/month plus utilities frrsV4St references Call 430-0141 after bpm 3 -BEDROOM 'iwnhouse rn Whitby :Srawa br)rder fndge. stove included $950/month.ublifts. no pets please Ava t- aDk Immediately Call 416- 81.0244 days or 905-683- 27; atter -rpm & weekends KING AND TOWNLINE Area :.❑n ee -ar)e 1 ,,!,j m )wnnouse Garage 4 ap- Wnccs 5946 Mdro Cads -21-8213 LUXURY NEW 'Own home in NhrDy 2 oIroom. 3 bath - wins. I o"Aled Dasememt NM gas hrcplace. 5 urn Ap- Arances, air. no pets.refer- mus and crew diedc. $1500 _er mo Phone (905' 43Cr 404 1 ROO"" for Reef WESTNEY HWy 2 .tip M , .1,;e 'amity Nome Share ,til !Acdrtres fur*tatkd krfurrusfkd Gentry air secur- y Sots temak 54m1).Kxrm inclusive References. first, las! Rtturred Avadaw July 1 t9051686-8992 INDUSTRIAL , r -,-,r, Trr:k evel ;nipping m door Prime location iPickenng) Close to 401 1905) 839 8991 ma Cm ottages C" Re 1 2 d 3 BEDROOM ;rrayes on beauhtul aurin. -a-e -01, well equipped d Glean :ohaq- es on 22 acres Swimming, fishing. floating. tennis. beach volley ball baSkerDad. bad- 'ninton. horseshoes not -tub. dcuzzi barbecues 6 fire pts Just bring your towels per- sonal items & tow. and eroy Blue Moon Retreat" Cap now to book 1-80C-659-9448 BOBCAYGEON ;geon Lake )0C1 swimmer,• fishing all conveniences. ideal for single family beat included $300/ week Cali(705) 738-5681 CHANOOS LAKE 3 3 bed- rr)om .use-er. , ; cottages Safe Deach, no pets from S3604445 Goad fishing 705- 656-4981 FENLON alis. Sturgeon Lake 2 -be 4 pie;e baro mi crc. ;;cud swimming,fishmg June $1000. July & Auugq 51500, momh Season $4560 References 705-887-6744 905-683-2932 f1N LY EQUIPPED oedr0om eoture ,.a: Ac;ess Indoor plumbing ;'4G JecA )ver - looks -Ake Mannaw Adfacem to Bon Ecno Provinoul Park. June 26 -July 10 S575iwk 21905-6W7870 GREAT FISHING and 'am iy holiday ,n RI„e -axe One tour Irom Osnawa Modern cottages Sandy beach ptay. ground Jwddrens program" Low 4may Dices 17O5f 696- HOUSEKEEPING .ASINS xn 'urgeur -axe ::e an & tom- ' Taac '.omcle'e with mr- aowave and 680 ideal for fishing ween reellerd Boat. arae and paddle coat renals available Plus Sea- doo rentals Call 1-877-741. 977 Nautical Bay Manna LAND '0- LAKES ;re bed - lies. parking laundry lac se- PICKERING. LrverpooLimcr 905,'28-9414 AJAX-drw0(XI f•wi 2 drew rr ` $J•i9.wan.. two bed- cllflfy cameras. on-slle mngt Cal 2 bear),)- Jit spacious spat 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW dr urge room .n new 'oom. yt49rweetry 'ottages J" lir AM 666 2450 basement apartment. Irdge new ---ate,! ' ..;- ..f 'x. -se Gad laundry park Fully, equipped Gas BBC mr A NEAUT1FUl 2 bedroom stove lrastkr. dryer. separate entrance. tented ro S11Mmorrtnry . uturtks :.0 ing $44G Olio 91)5-426-5,:- uowave scree 'aroom snawa basement Apartment yard. p� available August tit pets 9 airy rend Available r- a 9C5 -42u 5461 tidal. "am Cal alk, 3 p m Super dean central at 4pc 5750 n t Jud 1st Basemery had tin- mth each Call d (9051839-4700 905-377-0311 or 905 -352 - - moot irstnast Cyt Dadt Willing smoke & ifkd with hrebaCt Near Gd free � COMMERCIAL UNITS, Park & Amenities 683 3GQ9 a Call 725 A7Is PN-ERINam Boer pun bun- 3.Z BEDROOM B-NGALOW AJAX. t-tkdoom Impnt. galow 3 xd ooms hreplaa 3 bathrooms. 4 appliances nortnwes -s -Ala Parking titan ape. 40C bath. Sep hardwood and ceramic floors taundry air ,:,)n al ap- Ali inclu- entrance700 CAvaiUae Dai ball, parking aW wY it�_125C.utit yard nes ve Immo- $I 050 rndAvailable nloms, gas heat large lot on a Close toGo. on bususive us Fenwda 1905) per t `Nwred roWitaitelyCAd (905693-W Pickering bldg Separate en- j4M 609.8045 AJAX 'vtiestney Het,,;hts. F Jrnished room. -qtr, Cable, Park- :: -g, non-smoker, Available July 1. i1LAl monthly AJAX, large bright legal. 2- PICKER,- RD 2e 34M SO FT Executive ?tome (905)428--911.1 Dedruom basement seperse luxe ' single bear,ik;m bdSe r -.�ur',ce near school entrance, laundry. tree abk ,,,,,u Anannr ril 66711 rte c t. St&iv• uluil FrrsU1ASI/de- FOR RENT W5- JIP4 minks No pets 3 No pets or smokers- swretaerce required Non-smoker 1049, July l Or mature couple preferred 922-1&56,�" n n 6 , SAW 576-9339 or 683-1358 la ledrately or July IST ISI' 856 snpl AVAILABLE MOO MTELY, In last 1905) 839.7682 Whitby Apt budding. spa- RETIRED . Ouret building ma- cious carpeted, newly paint- turc tenants cental IOtatidn ed. with balcony. tlote to Dos. 1 bedroom apartment. electric shopping. an mnities Included heat Washer'dryer each floor tlrsstast required,no pets. 1 Available August 1 1999 Tel bedroom $690 2 bedroom. 905 579-9016 $790 3 bedrmm SM C-111 430-0134 BACHELOR APT S512'month- N plus unities. 3rd timr walk - no elevator. enquires Call Mark 852-3107 Leave mes sage BASEMENT Apt. t bedroom. pnvale entrance parking. laundry. cape. clean. quiet. 1sVlast required Avail Any- time $600/mo. non-smoking. no pets Call (905)-839-9670 NROOKLIN, 1 largepont on 3rd floor in small building Close to convenences. would suit mule. $420/mo uhldnes utduded. Call655-5539 CENTRAL OSHAWA - 2 bed - AJAX. 2 -bedroom apartment in building 67 Church St S $850 plus parking Juty tsl Near bus shopping. schools No pets (905)683-8145 SPACIOUS 2 -bedroom walk - basement apartment, Sep. air it entrance. 4 appliances. oppppoosite Walmart. 1 parking. S799/momh ail inclusive Non- smoker. no pets Available July 1st Call (905)686-5559 SPACN)US well-matntamed 2 bedroomo�ppts Avail. at 900 and 888 Glen St Some we walk-in closets. paint proved. ed Close to schools. shw- pug centre. GO Station Will- ties arties included Call 728-4993 oor room maim flapt. Witsfkr/ dryer, All. utilities incl. $8002 ^CYAWA rnomn Avmuwe dory IV -- FrsUlast, Call 433C CENTRAL Otdlawa, large 2 bedroom apartments avail- able In well-maintained building dose to all amenities Please au (905)723.0977 9 am -7pm COURTICE - Furnished sunny. 1 bedroom. lower -level Park• ing1aundry, private entrance, no pets $575-5600 negotiable. hisklast Sulsingle- working - person Cal! ISO) 434-5704 after bpm Large 2 8 3 BIR units. Utilities included. Easy access to schools. shopping. For appt. call (905) 721-8741 VICTORIAN MANSION, large. sunny 1 bedroom apartment in Olde Whitby Near downtown, amenities and Go station For more information 665-9393 WHITBY - 2 bedrooms hard wood floors oak cupboards walkout balcony tree parka q walk to Go Blocks from 401 Immaculate Ren negotiable FirstilasWelerences Gail 905 655-3107 ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING 6 monins 'nee 'iter Jwrt i nouse tromi S550'morith You require tug time family in come S28 GOO . reasonable creat I do irk rest Don't Wait Call Bill Rolia CCHdwell Banker RMP Real Estate to- day 1905) 728-9414 AJAX, 3 bedroom. 3 bith, family room double garage Avail July 28 S1200mo plus utilities. credit ^heck Call Wendy CCrtunllo Remax First 905 831-3300 AJAX Immaculate 3 bdrm main floor semi. Ap- plis., laundry, park- ing. No pets. Non- smoker. Avai. June 15 .First/last, ret.. $895 + 609'6 util5. 905-839-5223 YEW HRHSF IN WHITBY A bedrooms. 21/2 bathrooms. 2400 sq.ti Quiet subdivision. Avail Aug 1st $1200/mo . util lsblast (905)-666-8411 CUSTOM BUILT N r b n- oversized separate er. trance t 1,2 win Parting able hydro inc. Ne knctkn. non-smoker rip pets. Avail ,:uty 1 19:.5 42'fr-9271 1 Shsrsd Acrannrodebod AVAILABLE .mmedrately brand-new 'own Nome in Counice $350,mwth plus ubl- ties. phone Colin at 43<2-1042 SIMCOE/DURNAM COLLEGE area. basement for rent in home. $400 mu inclusive. -lean quiet lots of privacy nd call before 2 p m aatter 9 p in 438-1442 a CorrdoonkMllt For Res WHITBY- 1 -bedroom. den. solarium, en suite laundrr. central air underground padk- nq recreational facilities. $860 and September Ist (4161279-3033 days. eve 905)683-9019 a , OMM A il it Bsom 1,400 S0. FT. at 510/sq it main floor space. move in condition on busy maul street In Oshawa, good parking, call Randolph Lengauer- (905) 436-0990 128 STILL LOOKING FOR �m . fuer equipped Cedar Ca - ages tamely At- taAt- nospnere Excellent fistkrig. aating swnmmmg Peferbor- rpn arra Book now 1 SM �i7-2159 STURGEON LAKE Clean s�. .:,ayes u .ampwts i+arlaDk Good !.s.'ung rG- f r 1 Floods Vac. Resale CLEARWATER. ! Gly ' nisnec 3no :enlral air=undifnoned. 2- 3 Dedro;cm mobile tperma- nentl homes Pools, not tub. 'ear peaches and major at- tractions Children welcome Photos shown in your noire $275 weekN 19051683-5503 w ,- me rAini LT iai;dtl0n Fbme in CLEAR WATER AREA 3 bedroom, townnuuse pod jacuzzitennis court pond. 88G private yard. close to beach Available now For u.ill, & pnotos 1,905x579-3788 1 1 Rixatil Hicir ForSide 172 BURR ST. OSHAWA - 4 bedrooms. separate dining - room, recreation room, large deck. garage 17x27 Lot 40'x207' Linda Johnsc Sales Rep Res 705 32-W 6094, Coldwell Banker Kent Place Realty, 1-800-339-8347 (Excl.) 1983 GLENGROVE ROAD Open Sau'Sun 1-4pm Beautiful 4 bedroom raised bungalow 2 baths 1n -law apartment, heat- ed mground pool large lot, mature street Close to Tran - s1401 shopping etc Askin ewe u galow. double garage. country COMMERCIAL UNITS, Park & 9 $245.900 A must see Dave lot east of Oshawa Avail Bloor great location 2 Avail- 905-837-2550 immediately Ret & credit able units. 1425 spit earn BEAUTIFULLY decorated t.ic check required No pets 51100 mo Calli18-7484 rip GII (905)579-507 after 5pm storey Kissinger Home in 1905)571-3281 Highland Gardens 3 bed - DETACHED 3 -bedroom 1-v2 FURNISHED OFFICES 600 nloms, gas heat large lot on a baths. Whitby Otter Creek sq it each in freestanding quiet -pun Asking $173 900 Quiet area near schools & Pickering bldg Separate en- Call 432.1229 OPEN HOUSE parks Available August tst trance ample parking 5900: Bice SUNDAY JUNE 13th FROM 100 to 400 22 Arran 51050 monthly plus ulile;es Call (905)509-1141 mth each Call d (9051839-4700 pm Court - No agents please CENTRAL OSHAWA large 2 bedroom manfloor duplex. equipped $72&no. i-u1t3-gza� SELL IT NOW CALL 683-0707 8 i AIP PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 N fiwrrarlce � k esuawyce I rist-currd trrm loans, mini rate Vi'11c wait - Consulidatc nus a1,trtgagr. Ist._'nd& 3rd 1}ricatc fund, w. iliblr vvith cquity A.,k hir Nvivia linea (9)S) 6Wl.ISS- (90") .130-8-129 1 1 Finite Homes Financial for Sok • services BROOKLIN 'S2F soft storey �bedropms plus 1. Tribute home attached ga- rage. in-law suite Hardwood floors on man level. ceram- ics Main floor family room, kitchen with gas fireplace. cathedral ceding. walkout to large new deck and fenced yard $224.900 Call (905)655- 3458 -AL Lneu rtKtanlAL bar - 12X lelaclved backspl t ta,:,nq green - space 257 Waverly SI N Oshawa 3 -bedroom 2 bath- room. hardwood floors. at- tached garage. FAG and more 5159 900 Move -m 905)404-1694 Open House June IM 1 t am- Spm NATURE LOVER'S PARA- DISE FantasnC waterf ont home .nth a brealhtiZrig rte. n Seagrave spring fed pond. professionally landscaped. bright spacious main rooms, gleaming oak flooring Throughout. sunken Inn room with lin. 2 firepWtes. 7 w/os. hot tub. sauna. marry more features Aslung $299.000 (905)985-9472 NORTH OSHAWA 3 bedroom large sem =enra. air 1.1R barmrooms. private driveway M great location Asking $114.500 Cal(905)579-3t C3 OPEN HOUSE 3 bedroom Icwnnr; csr low mom NY trtaintenance le. uair" Sun- day. June 13th 2 - 4 00 p m 10 Bassen Or LIM 150 North Whitby PRIVATE HOME a-' sale 615 A1'1, c'1 -e' Whitby - $175 DDG Olde Whitby. txtarmup Cape Cod style Moine. compktNy renovated. tree bedrooms (2.1) Brand �rtw ms10e. mdiideg new c1chen pec room two badh- rbpRnS Beaw1W ngtYrG trete large lot Cal (9051 666.4772 W 1 1 Condos for Sok �Oli T.s, err um condo in Pickering 2 years ono 'Brockstonel rnrn er until. 5 al7pkantes. ilndtr- grouno part ng plus Ida 5108 SOD Chrrs Tancock Saks Rep. Homekle New World Reale 19051640-0556 Lots for KENDAL HILLS . wocxlec a�'e; .`,araraska River r" Ski Club acct Gaaras)u Forest Asx.n $120 DOG Wallet Franca Royal LePage Fmk Real Estate 516.4111 PRINCE EDWARD CO UMT• SenlL ^ act 1ing ' 18kms �oUh ter.. ;;Ow. own southern exposure overlook - I% South Bay on Mike Ontar. uo Privale sale S24 500 905- 509-2993 1 �s For Sale MALIMMTON Highlands beautnlu; 2 tearoom cottage —fin Large lot. au tackles has deeded access to no motor lake Year round access Move it condition $45.000 t905r435-0607 • Money to tad 160 - SIM Advance until payday/commission or pen- sion Answer n 2G mit 665- �,1-14y8-416.296.9902 4kwwv PIIMI. MS. Get out of debt gwct without gang bankrupt or bang garnisheed Everyone accepted regardless Of credit ratag Cate or tree Informal ion 905-576-3505 Student loins included HOMEY PROOLfMS, Get out of debt gwck without going .t�prluiiq or bang gamsheed Everyone accepted regardless d creckt rating Call for free consultation (905)576-3505 Student debt included. OtiTANMIG A LOAM IS NOT GUARAffnM. 101E COMPANO CRANK UP - RI NIT FEES. OTHERS 00 MOT. IT Is SUGGESTED THAT YOU WMTMTE TNoa xwm- LY OEFONE SWAM ANY CONTRACTS. Please reed your cies' WW ad on the first day of publication as we cannot be respon- sible for more than one ifts rtim in the Brent of an error. 7FACTS YOU NEED KNOW!) 641-4628 DEBT RELIEF GUARANTEED WE CAN HELP! 1 Mortgages. Insurance MORTGAGES �,-ver, bad anC ugio Financng for arty pur- pose All applications accept- ed Call Community Mor'9p7aqe Services Corp (905 668- 6805 . 1 Business Oppatumties SSS ESTABLISHED e, 'or sate - A'm "'ckenng- Whdpy, ana Oshawa Com- puctald. the leader m kids computer trarrkrgi Cal (905)- 619-2030 CLEAN. 'tetely, equipped 24 chip trailer. good location aslorig 515.000 Call (905)6W 76H after 7 p in SMALLramily restaurarx m Wino, prime location for sale pvleat potential asking $30.000 obo Tel (905) 668- KKK11 SS Government FundsSS Grants and ioans information to start and expand your Dustiness or farm 1-800-505-8866 WE ARE LOOKING • .... �e..:.,..'J:... "c:_ therapists Hotels Computer Stores Sporting Goods. � rxe Bwldlsupplies, vators. turn- 'ure and Decor Our clients -ted Ilte preceding services & -voducts Please tail 905- 439-2309 - M. Psychic �s�ric Coe.,.�t.atio.rs i Tarot Pahl L psych K readings Metro EAst Trade Cerure Ptekerunt Fka Market Isle F- (416) 778 r,9I4 1 Penwtals BORED HOUSEWIVES ON- TARIO Names b Home Phone Numbers I -9W-451- 3638 ext 680 $36%mut must oe 18 T -tone N N I n OLDER 1A01ES Names b Private +one Phone Numbers 1-900-451-3638 ext 235 $3 169/min must be 18 T -lane DURNAirs DWIN DATING SERVICE! Call 905-683-1110 Create a pnrate mailbox or browse other personal ads tree Meet a new Friend a Love for tee HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An- swers Fri the orale within S2 •18,'24 firs 1- 900-451-3783 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $2 991 nun 18. 24 hours 1.900- 451-3783 DAILY HORO- SCOPE 1-900.677-7770 $5 00 24 hours. O'SNAINA RELAXING MAS- SAGE Shutes Service 40K St. W (905) 404-9625 117 am - 9 pm. :11 W4wDvsmwft nQ�wo�v�lINO. r'�rs Basemerd Apts., Rec-ro(xns, plumbing, Additions, electrical, drywall, &ceniry herd work 20 yrs. Earp. Call Mario (905} 619.4663. Cel.(416) 560.4663 .: 1 Announarn•rtls • : 1 Attfaurtcerrt•nb • 1 Auctions .� 1 Auctions . 1 Auctions : 11 Imp►ovrrtntb : 11 Improvemuft Art in the Park '99 "Ontario's 2nd Largest Fine Art Show and Sale" Calling all Fine Artists & Strolling Minstrels July 17, 18 ,k New Location Memorial Paris, Stoufiville 905-640-2100 (Formerly in Uxbridge) 1 Auctions . 1 Auctions TUES. JUNE 15, THURS. JUNE 17 AT6P.M. MYLES KING AUCTION HALL 33 HALL ST., OSHAWA sterfield and loveseat. automatic ,vas ler and dry - e. 9 pce antique dining room suite, bedroom suites. _ _' a and end tables, antique tables. bunk beds. di - i table. 6 chairs. Sony camcorder, IBM laptop puler. Royal Doulton (Mother and Daughter) Dia - Ltd, 4 dolls - Artisan, coin collection, sterling i :er flatware with rase. two limited edition prints. *•s pocket watch occupied Japan figurines, two -'a-berry vases antique telephone. vcr, magnum gui- a signed porcelain mask. Elias Presley watch, chain saw list not complete, large 2 day sale. plan to at - No reserve MYLES KING AUCTIONEER 725-5751 1 1 Improvements CELLO CONTRACTING Landscaping Home Repairs Ceramic Tiling Plumbing -Elect Home cleaning Interlocking Fencing, deck, carpentry •Free Estimates' can Joe (905)619-1721 Payer (416)330-4046 Serv. Duch. Reg. �DOORS "Ra US GARAGEDOORS OPENERS. (We install), FIX BROKEN SPRINGS. CABLES. ROLLERS. Sales Service & Repairs 905-837-0949 GECIRGF HANDYMAN SERVICE Avakabte 'err carpentry. decks. tences.painting. o� and TERRY (416)616-3689 GENERAL CONTRACTWO Specializing in 1* Block 0 Brick * Concrete. Call Domenic 19051-619-2.636. HANDYMAN Cal a Real Handyman for all your household needs. People with haled cash flow No job loo srrtal, ,airless• paul0rtg, general repairs. CaO= txltM - (9051i2i•6ZI7 THE NEIL OUR - HOOD HANDYMMI ./Home Repairs/ Upgrades .00"CeramicTiles/ Painting i/Outdoor Projects ALL WORK GUARANTEED Caen Alan (t909}at0 0954 DeTau 111411,EAN APARUMW I= now. W so ASK AD RAM oNoat M MR i1R&xf • IiAOYIfi t:lljl] Improve"Witts CUSTOM CARPENTRY v CONTRACTING lci:or-.s base^er•�ts 'cks. caornws. pond dowres, ting. dry"I :.ng. ptwr�Mig, sN•Ivt�+S ns. Wit. Ctch•ns d Ver. counts lops. sin -- d taps. windows t cors garden crush. We to order. etc Terry for estimate: 432-9115 : 1 Handy Person SERVICES easement hnlsrles. drywall painting: Interior, exterior, plumbing and much more. (905) 831-2416 1 'Dscorrny Rork tiiwia Hous! Cleaning wanes lip xpiawy w,trk at rc• wwilc prwo :try ,tit h. scmira i,r a FRFT Essinlatr 404-9669 TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interlcr & Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean. reliable service. 428-0081 � �i : 1 _R r" C 0 EIR AAOOO esvesb=mk ,wir.dn C"Vinp IMrAseetresI (P anwa eeesd -Pet Va., Hover tui - Orr Herds ". N•N R� aRtfalfltisi •• 1 • PkwA** Top Ouality Plumbing at Reasonable rates Service and new installations Residential -Commercial No job too by or small Free estimates -over 20 years experience Call 905-837-9722 1 Pskakg i Derail •GUARANTEED• PAINTING A PLASTEStucco IRtING basement renovations. Pay as your satisfied. For a free nbrllate call Scoff 416-414-5911 (Pick Bring) MOUNTAIN MOVING SYSTEMS We ante move Anything arywneie, aliyume Commensal or res dartu and morel discounts; Free esmetes 571-0755 14888-491-0600 HARRY -O -THE - MOVERS Move big or small, we price them all' Free esti- mates, seniors discount, short notice moves. Ap- pliances moved, also storage space available. Comparable rates. Call (1Mra-MI-26'3-5333, AVCNALM MNi a STNA6E Houses, Apartments, Offices, Appliances & Piano Specialists. Senior & Mid -Month Discounts. Licensed, insured. Free Estimates. Pfd asi•W terries. Call 436-7795. No" The Malrt EMO Whit dK"M 1111111011M • Moving • DrGredes • Reinsch Reattow/ Social Services Section Mid-MoNlk DiscosNts Truck & Driver$25lhour Cal Ray alace(905)571-7533 Pager (905)435-1947 E owCr Bargain rates, homes, offices, W, etc. Piano moving. Packing available. 423 -Orta FFRestoreoid URE ING turninal.ped.ates. 1 Flooring. CarDsbfrM CARPET INSTALLATIONS 25 sears experience. restretdung• our Freeestima es. D & N Ouni 987.1799 or 987-1800 POWER MARMNM - ( )IJ Ft wished - %ew floxnr installed - repairs - %tatriing. - %A"ll E Best quality work Low prices Call David (416)722-3806 (416)794-0593 pgr. House Cl WWIQ -40jar„yelo-ne Iowa tae rest, Now it's Aiwe to [gine, Best! Vacllunt iag, dusting, kitchens baths, blinds, baseboards, ledges, doors, and more for 1 low price of $65.00 SPetie/ arra Trrs ai Wed Call Rele e cell 413-706-l2M BY LAURIE 12 years in business Works alone Excellent references & Rates I Do Nightshift Cleaning 1 DO EVERYTHING! (905)426-2948 SELL IT NOW CALL 683-0707 KRYsTAt_ `LAID SERVICES Rersaal ProlessAxid Reliable Service NJ supplies b earprnerr P rovided Direct pWfq evadable to insurance C,)r'lparkes for aura acod- r.,t da manls Cal for tree tamale today 1416)330-7948 � Ml Gardening & ,awe Ma�Mrvne a E vii.. 1 Comitance uwew %Wer Lwdw p t�wta. �uioii•&Viilolo.r'GSom p""gw sE1c k,eiru.e axion Co•acior NO51 Mso49 SERVICE Experts in Rcinova) Trimming, Pruning &Topping Fully insurcd. Free estimates Call Shawn 905.619.1704 TREE CUTTING cit TRIMMING 24 vrs. exp. Fully insured W5 -4M-7140 Free restimates qs ttii m•�a t es 905-4M- / 140 • Basica• io businesses in Durham are making and saving money USi the Dint! m Trade Exchange. Over 1,000 Products & Services available:. (906}439-2309 •u Tgrades *K epans •Installations •CD Duplication Certified Technician Reasonable Rates 434-'7130 kamtecb @idi- rect.ca Deal Directly and Save Vinyl Replacement Thermal Windows Side Slider - Double Hung Bay ' Bow All types of Aluminum Work Free Estimates (905) 426-6342 :1 Roofing :1 Roofing FS�,hingling. C ROOFING d Alnntinwn type cel ruins. nrw and old, Guaranteed, 10`7, Diwounl to y insured. Free estimates. ew at (905) So9-agoo John Mclellan COPY CHANGE For Feb. 28th 2x!0=20 Running TF Sundays OSH & AJAX effective Feb 28th Rep. - Tina change word Roofing. Windows. Renovations - all same tont & sae 1 ' Plumbing : 1 ' Plumbing DOUG CLARK Plumbing 6 Mechanical Co. Ltd. General Contracting 9 Commercial & Residential Licensed & insured, repairs, alterations d renovations new bathrooms, pump repairs FREE ESTIMATES 18 YRS. EXPERIENCE 24 HOUR SERVICE 905 686-51 M 1-800-831-2383 ' Garderimg &1Gardening & Woecaprg Ludw-apin TREE [REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE Stump removal 3 Landscaping CALL DAVE 831-7055 Party Services any Services RABBIT WANTS WORK Doing Magic Fcr-nuciren 5 parties And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician. Call Ernie 664-493= * * * * * * * * * * * * -,:?- :Iara ler entertainment lir any oaasion. Clowns,'* ^ander kick-ahkes. loot bags. balloon -o -grams. 'a _e painting, magic. music. Blue Ribbon Award Ir-mQKr 1 City Palift 1996-1997.1991 BUBBLE GUM HILL PRODUCTIONS Fcatunn RANDI Children's Sungwntrr/Prrtiirmer Also available • Face Painting • Clown, & more • Birthdays • Spectal events • Schoul Concerts (905)428-8057 CLOWN / MAGICIAN �i • Live animals • All occasions • All ages Call Jeff (905) 839-7057 Have to own your own btasness bull dont know how to sten? Serol today for created to run firom your own home. SO -4$10 . (Slkppirtg & 1fanA N nd.) w: a� Window St. P.O. WOOL am 960a sh Oawa, ON L1J UM • 1 Daw, Regal Monuments QUALITY UPILEGHT !.' •ir .:.• hex V iia,►k...si.k..r, , , lnrrlre +.a -rkka .eraer-. KM TASHOS (416)740-4266 ah -.SP... (416) 986-0230 r t A':'�+}.•'.*rr.}.Y .'ell .: �F �A11'.,f,1.t.�X'�1�.. . . Don't Forget The News Advertiser Classified Dept phone opera- tors are avad- able for your COuvE'nlenct every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-0707 ► Card.1 Thanks E0_ Card of Thanks Jeff Hunte Jane 13, 1988 - April 22,1999 With Ilany Thanks From the surviving family, Janice, Stephen, Andy and Dad, we will remember Jeff as our loving family member. Let us not ask the question why, instead let us always remember what Jeff did for us all during his life. Make sure his legacy lives on in our lives by cherishing every moment he was with us. Jeff will want us not to worry but instead to carry on in our lives as he would have carried on with his. Thank you to the many family members. friends and colleagues for your outpouring of love. respect and kindness towards us during this time. .• 44 .. dft 44 Th@ War Amps Many members of The War Amps CHAMP Program far child amputees Dave lost limbs in accidents_ They ware hurt playing in dangerous places_ TI-�rough videos, community presentations, and safety floats, these Safety Ambassadors warhn other cF�ildren to PLA'IF SAFE! "Don't let an accident happen to you! Spot the danger before you play!" uIf � To order a SAFETY WALK Kit, a PLAY SAFE v,dCv, r>r your 199cJ key tAg3, contact rr,o W:rr Amps. E-ZEC ACCESS THI.. , 1 -800-250-3030 t-800-2"-8988 http.//www. wc, rr-irr-.ps cc, C ►,9 rrta, bla itap, strv.nou Nu r,bar. 1 -4 1 S)ti `JtGIH "F-4C)U4r) lr NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13, 1999 PAGE 31 A/P Tomorrow's Business Leader could be your THIS WEEK Carrier Today! Trriswi:Fi - Your Carrier will be around to Collect the Optional Delivery Charge between June 11-17/99 r a 2 DAY HOW SAT, (f SUN AUGUST. 2&29,1999 Children's programs. Educational Services, Health b Fitness Clubs, Career Training & more. Watch For Show Times And More Details... AJA"ICKERMG NEWS ADVERTISER YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 COSPONSORS -- �S*T tLEKwO,00 P. WEST HILL. 416-284-8861 Jacqu•+in•ts Of Dome 420-7399 lowwring t% 837-2328 :�A A/P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, June 13,1999 e. 1999 Chevy Silverado VS Extended Cab The 1999 Motor Trend Truck of the Yeac New Vortec 4800 SFI V8 255 hp engine. • automatic transmission with overdrive • air Corr • third door with largest opening • reclining 40/2( split -bench seat • AM/ FM stereo with cassette • chrome grille, bumper and wheels 1999 CHB -y SIL%IRkDO VS EXTENDED CAB No SLRPRLSE LEASE GLIDE MONTHLY PAYMENT 5378 -_t CASH DOWNT-..,,01W.bfte.01100) _ � .. ac GAS TAX rrOT AppL PFS-DELNERv nJ,SPECTIONNODMM D-O%E PSTK'.,ST ift 1a r ft -11 '168 SEWRfryDEPOSfT WANED10AC.1 TOTAL AMOUr4T DUE ON DELIVERY h,y5 Lcenoe. P PS.A. &A&. Fees Extra Wwh SOdorm. rnordlry peywrd is -- —464 (pkn ka) - $534 due on deWay. The 1999 Chevy Limited Edition Rocky Mountain Blazer 0 A Limited Edition Rocky Mountain Includes A Rocky Mountain Bike Vortec 4300 V6190 hp engine • 4 -speed automatic with overdrive • off-road suspension • 4 -wheel drive with locking differential • 4 -wheel anti-lock braking system • :Next Generation dual front air bags • AM / FM stereo with cassette • air conditioning • power windows/ door locks/ mirrors • Tilt -Wheel' steering • guise control 1999 Chevy Venture 3400 SFI V6185 hp engine g • 4 -speed automatic transmission • 4 -wheel anti lock bring system • Next Generation dual front and side impact air bags • PASS -Key- III theft-cleter ent systein • air conditioning • AM/ FM stereo • power door locks FIVE STAR SAFETY RATING Chevy Venture is the first vehide• ever to earn 5 stars (the top safety rating) for both driver and rearseat passenger in side -impact testing " Side -impact air bags are standard on Chevy Venture. =90 1999 Chevy S-10 LS Extended Cab Vortec 4300 SFI V6175 hp engine • 4 -speed automatic transmission • 4 -wheel anti-lock braking system • Next Generation dual front air bags • PASSLock' theft -deterrent system • AM/FM stereo with CD player • air conditioning • power steering • 16' aluminum wheels • sportside body • sport suspension PURCHASE X27,995 (ImIudes FregN d SW and Air Tan of $100 Uc m . insurance and taxes extra) 1999 LLNUM EDR10N ROCK1 MMNrALN BLAZER 2-Dt.Rxt NO SURPRISF i FASEGLIDE LIDE MONTHLY PAYMENT CASH DOWN :ti ,rxass.re.trdsret4.400 GAS TAX 400 PRE-0EUVER'/reSPECTION 1QDr11NCFWtrf PSTOGST '766 DEPOSIT DEP06.. _ . -- TOTAL Ar01afTDUE ON DEl1VB1Y 1213 _, Lxxrns PPS.A B AYm. Few Ems Wyt $0 doeet monody pomm fs tiea0 Oka in) - $1.466 dw on deswo $2 OR 36 MONTHS PURCHASE 2 PUf1CFIA• FINANCING prtcMrde1,995 $755 and Air Tax of $100. UP TO 48 MONTHS Uwtoe utskrartre and taxes extra.) $24,295 1etrAde � d $� and Ar bk d itm Ukaoe nkaice as es •a) lEASE lWE li i0 i 110NR6ON fi)6DHSE FNIMM7Mi li 104)10106 SwRdtASE %m add, $t6D.laok i.00 albseaa) �0% PIECFYISE FNI me UP TO 46 MONDIS a-SSWRrIF/lSE i*� 1657F15 — CASH DOWN w i.....•..m u ep" 3.eeo GAS TAX I inn'er r a c lance, PPSA a Adm Fess Far teelt sr draw men" pryatera IS Lioerka. PP.SA 8 Adan Fees E*m a $0 dark w4aft Pr$wd b 8300 6*4 uQ - SM do on dally. Will Ilb pe r hom was: Come verA us at your Iotadealer, on our website at wrr.emcwlb.a or kti$ us at 1-885€ All bases have annual pilo nim NM d 20.000 Ion. $0.12 per excess MMwNft. PST, GST and msuranm extra. AM bases have an ww a cost d ing borrowat 8.4%/5.4%112%64% per annum ,or Chevy SWwado;SIawNerdured5-10. OINr base opftm ar>Ipb1e. iarp on approved GMAC aeN only. Example: $10,000 at 1.9X2.9% APR. the moffft Paymnd is $216.51MM.90 for 16 molift Cost d borrm" is $39Q.481$603.20. Total obliWw is $10.392.48410.603.20. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly Payment and coal Of twrrowing will vary dsPendkp on XnoW borrowed JIM down paymwvt trade. Offers appy as itrdiealed to now 1999 modals of Sowso Mglaw R7ZNwftre RMS -10 R7Z equipped a$ described. Ofkn appy lo gwkW mall wNwIS s M ft ft111* PWrabt Dollar Marisfkp Anoaalbn only. Dealar order of dada msy be 11000sury. Umged Ow dkr *ft may rat bs twmbirrd with Wa r o1Mrs. Dmlw_a" ant or base for less. See your deabr(s) for conditions or ddaib. 'Car or So truck. "Teahrtq cortducled by IN fidora Horrwy Tra18e Sally AdiftWrabon (NNTSA). tWINr supphn Im Of m appy to 1999 rbw or dwnonsbabr modeb d Otter RIZ. ...... : r . .•'+:•(mow, ✓::P , � *+—•