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PICKE,RING NEWS ADVERTIS ., PICKERING'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 Pt'G IV, PRESSRUN 49,500 36 PAGES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 W FEK DFLIVFRY S511,S Justice system slammed Murdered woman's family lashes out BY STEPHEN SHAW Staff Writer Six weeks after a jury acquit- ted Jesse Andrew Watkins of sec- ond-degree murder in the death of Laurie White, her devastated parents have lashed out at a legal system they charge denied their daughter a "fair trial" At a press conference Wednes- day, Brent and Shirley White of Whitby demanded an appeal move forward and called for changes to a justice system which they say treats victims and their families as "second-class citizens. ..On Oct. 8. 1996, my daugh- ter Laurie Anne White not only lost her life, but she also lost the right to a fair and impartial trial. We believed that our laws and court system would not only pro- tect the rights of the accused. but also the rights of the %ictims...." said Mr. White F- D* �__ e "1 Ior ��p • SALES - SE VVM - LEASING - RENTALS - SCM SHOP PICMMlG VOLKSWAGEN INC. 90 &4"Ili FWNN1"42x97W 6 V11111141117*TMw i Today, the family has lost its faith in the system. "The past two -and -a -half years have opened my eyes to the pitfalls in our justice system, from the police investigation, to the courts, judges, defence lawyers, crown attorneys and the rights of victims - "What I see is chaos, intimida- tion, inexperience and the lack of fair and equal rights of the vic- tims" The Whites walked out of the Whitby courthouse last month still searching for answers. Fol- lowing four days of delibera- tions, jurors found Mr. Watkins, 26, of Pickering not guilty of murdering his former girlfriend and staging the death to make it look like a suicide. The 20 -year-old dental assis- tant was found on the floor of her See WHITE page 4 Inside the News Advertiser WNM TO FIND ff Editwial Pqp ...........6 S� O'Neill ............6 Eetertsi..........22 S'wts ................27 ClnifiW .............31 GIVE US A CALL General ..........683-5110 Disitriilrtien ......683-5117 Dub NGUM .....683-3005 Anti= Lime ......683-7545 Siacwgal Yens ...........1-800-662-8423 EmWl .newsroom@durham.net Web site ... Aurhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 ANDREW IWANOWSKI/News Advertiser photo Service with a smile The tennis courts at the Ajax Community Centre Barbara Jasper enjoyed a friendly game with were in session on Wednesday afternoon when Ajax Tennis Club pro Mike Neuber. West trail on Pickering g shore comm soon Improvement plan to cost $850,000 BY MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer DICKERING — A major im- provement plan for the western portion of the Town's waterfront trail system is expected to get under way this fall and to be com- pleted by next summer at the lat- f/ Duffin Meadows Cemetery a part of your life est. Details of the plan, for which an $850,000 budget was approved by Pickering council May 3, were unveiled at two open houses held for the public Wednesday at Town hall. The improvements will in- clude new retaining walls and .a.'•Ltif�%li�+.. 4�1'•idir .. .�_ •� � � ',ti�"i�:..... � .. .. ramps to replace the existing west entrance to Pickering's trail at the Rouge River; replacement of dirt walkways with a 12 -foot -wide paved path suitable for pedestri- ans. cyclists and in-line skaters; a See PICKERING page 2 If you're thinking of pre -planning, call us and well explain why choosing your cemetery first, mattes pre -planning easier. (905) 427-3385 2505 Brock Road North, R.R. #1 Pickering, Ontario L1V 2P8 4-4 P,PAW-Z*K &ADVMTtS1EW,F lfDrll[4Et411itliWJtil ��►tlttlA -, Pickeringmoves ahead on western waterfront trail PICKF.RING from huge I new seating and lookout arca near the mouth of the Rouge; and naturalization planting and shoreline preservation along several portions of the route from the Rouge to the bottom of West Shore Boulevard. "We anticipate construction starting in the fall, probably September," says Victor Ford of Victor Ford and Associates Inc., landscape architects hired by the Town for the project. "The major portion of it will be done this year." The part not likely to be completed by winter, explains Mr. Ford, is the 'gateway' sec- tion from the Rouge to Bella Vista Drive, which will likely only get under way in April 20)0 and be finished by July. The west trail plan includes: • a new retaining wall and ramps near the foot of Dvson Road, meeting the bridge over the river from Toronto; the ramps replace existing stairs and make the trail accessible to wheelchairs; • 'i eating area with a view of the lake at the top of the ramps and bank just south of the rail- road track; • an asphalt path to replace the existing dirt walkway from the western gateway to Bella Vista Drive, with the trail continuing along the road there and along Rodd Avenue to the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area; • the addition of a new paved path north of the existing stone/dust walkway along the Shore in the conservation arca, and paving of the existing dirt walkw'av south of Broadgreen Street, to connect to Park Cres- cent; • a new sidewalk on the south aide of the Park Crescent por- tion of the trail. The west trail would join up with the Millennium Trail and Square project also approved by council in May, which Vic- tor Ford and Associates has also been hired to help plan. However the $2.6 -million trail from Voest Shore Boulevard to Alex Robertson Park and Square at the foot of Liverpool Road will not go ahead without about $1.4 million in non - Town funding from sources such as the federal and provin- cial governments, Toronto and Region Conservation Authori- ty, local businesses and the community. The Town is pay - BiQ�er conventions sAI-E •P'�'�! buderet for Durham gA�sA'"S councillors debated �t Durham Region could be almost doubling the amount councillors are al- IN TODAY'S lowed to spend each year attending con News Advertiser fconventions. erences and coentions. Regional council next week will —_-- --`-- consider %citing aside $70,0(X) in future Fri., June 25, 1999 budgets for conferences and conven- News Advertiser tions, which is up from the current amount of $36.(X)0. AOxftk BBo�tair Council's finance committee on ' AOxlPit:k Wedn"ay endorsed a Policy limiting ' Canadian Nza 6 Chicken kk each Regional councillor to $2.50) to ' Canadian TR AOXfick attend no more than two conferences a ' Cullen Gardens Starb. year. The current policy says councillors �� Aper �k are limited by the amount of money in .l0 ' HOflle Hwdm Pick the bud__et. In 1998, the Region set aside S360K) for conferences and con- , Hmw Lumber A*Pd ventions and $29,1(X) was spent. Last LG.A. Ain year, 20 of 28 councillors attended con- & LAMM Ain ferences or conventions. l�OmlS New MCIL Oshawa Councillor John Gray didn't ON ibUt support the $2,500 maximum, although *OlkllWbWPh* Aokviek he was "glad to see an upper limit set." ' Prim ChOpplf A00ft Increasing the amount in the budget SaW4,Cerft Apse to $70,00) "isn't a wise move" and he ' Sleep F>>C" AOX44d wanted the upper limit per councillor set Smit l► Fill! Ftltr n Ap>xft at $1,300. AOXffick But, Oshawa Councillor and finance committee chairman Brian Nicholson noted some councillors attended the re - • Delivered to selected households only cent Federation of Canadian Municipal- Remember, all inserts, including 8 ities conference in Winnipeg and have those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your already exceeded the $1,300 limit. newspaper through your blue Regional Chairman Roger Anderson box Recycling program. suggested the $2,500 limit. "I don't For information on delivering think we have a lot of councillors abus- your advertising flyers, ing the system," he added. A staff report noted 22 of 28 council- call iu`'�=�� DUNCAN lors attended two or fewer conferences FLEfCHER at 683-5110.*" -- or conventions last year. Ing $1.2 million of the cost of the Millennium projects and the whole $850,(xx) for the west trail. If most of that outside fund- ing is confirmed in August as hoped for, design work on the Millennium projects is expect- ed to begin this fall, says Mr. Ford, and construction could begin and be completed in 2(X)O. Work on the eastern end of Pickering's waterfront trail is under way as well. When everything currently budgeted for is completed, the only chunks that will be missing from the trail will be the cast spit of Frenchman's Bay (where there arc land owner- ship issues to deal with), the area around the bay, and Alex Robertson Park. If everything goes as planned. Pickering will no longer be a laggard in the GTA as far as waterfront trail devel- opment goes, as it is consid- ered to be now. Being a bit late is giving Pickering a chance to learn from what other commu- nities have done on their lakeshore. notes Mr. Ford. "Pickering'% catching up vcr� quickl,,," he sans. r NathaniA. Arielle & Jonathan Friday's Carriers of the VL'rck are Nathaniel. Arirllr & Jonathan. Thry enjoy tennis and soccer. Thep will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonal's. congratulations to them, for bring our carriers of the week. WAIMArt.AiAx 135 Kmg,wn Rd ,A)ax 222 Wyh• %t W,Apx 726 Kmg.mn Rd . flick 1.'WPO IUng%t„n Rd , flick FREE INTERNET 4 SEMINARS & BARBEQUE Pickering Recreation Centre 1867 Valleyfarm Rd. (Pickering) Sunday, June 27th Seminar Times: 10:00 am, 12:00 noon, 2:00 pm, 4:00 pm (Barbeque between 12 & 2 pm) Come on down to receive a Special .0-t Introductory Offer, Complimentary Hot Dog and chance to win your first 3 months tree of High Speed Internet Access Valley Farm Road aa. y.10� gayly St. � 1 m— For More Information i 416.290.6222 ext 7052 Delivered through cable. No telephone line required Exclusive @Home browser brings you the best of the Web Instant Access up to 100x faster than a 28.8 modem Unlimited access time 24 hour technical support Shaw Horne _ Me (3Q VOPA=C-MWCJZ Did you know. IF ft The Ajax and Pickering News Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 80 Gould St., Toronto, Ont. M56 2M7, an independent organization that addresses reader complaints about member newspapers. MATTRESS SALE BED & FURNITURE BLOWOUT! 7PC BEDROOM $ SET 3166°° BuNK 48200�� JEWELLERY ARMOIRE OAK OR CF ERRI $24600 Complete Double BIids goo 9 SOLID WOOD GLIDER AND OTTERMAN 1800 ANY NW+E SL v s is Svc Salem Cemetery marks 150 years Burial ground, adjoining church have rich history PICKERING - The last Sunday of June has traditionally been recog- nized by some in the area as Dedica- tion Sunday or Salem Sunday. This year, it takes on added mean- ing because it is the 150th anniver- sary of the Salem Cemetery. Located on Salem Road, just south of Hwy. 7, the cemetery is the final resting spot for many of the early settlers of this area. A ceremony and church service are being held Sunday, June 27, start- ing at 2:30 p.m. to mark the occasion. Among the highlights are a tree - planting ceremony and re -dedication of the cemetery gates. Salem Road resident William Brown reports this weekend's Salem Sunday celebrations will be more elaborate than in years past. For example, former Salem Church ministers on what was once called the Greenwood Circuit have been invited back for the ceremonies. Some of the first circuit ministers were 'saddle -bag preachers', who travelled around on horseback. Since those saddle -bag preachers only came around on occasion, cou- ples who wanted to get married and got to the church on time just had to wait until the minister rode into town. They often came to the rescue of George Gamble, who was instrumen- tal in building up the church in the mid- 1800s. A school teacher who preached on Sundays, he couldn't perform wed- ding ceremonies because he wasn't a minister. Appropriately named after the bib- lical name Salem, which means a meeting place or place to worship, Salem Church and the accompanying cemetery have a history that dates back to 1837, when John Adamson donated a small piece of land where the church now stands. The original wood -frame church was bricked over in 1880 to become the building it is today. As for the cemetery, white slab marble was used for tombstones, in- cluding some shipped from Scotland. Large stones were erected because a death was a great loss to a family, who wanted to remember the de- ceased with a large monument, Mr. Brown reports. A big tombstone was also a sign of respectability for a fam- ily. The Mowbray family stone, for example, was almost 10 feet high and cost $500 to be transported from Scotland. The first person buried there was Ester Little in 1837. The cemetery has since been ex- panded on both the west and east sides of Salem Road. One acre of land on the east side was bought in 1940 for $300, but not by Harry Jones who'd wanted to get his hands on the property. Ironically, Mr. Jones was the first person buried on the east side after he died in 1941. And countless numbers of people have been interred there since. A trip through the cemetery reveals just how much our health care system has im- proved between the time it opened and now, especially where infant mortality is concerned. "It's interest- ing to go through and see the children who died of diseases;' says Mr. Brown. On a happier note, the church has played host to untold weddings. which have spawned countless healthy children who have grown up and will be in attendance at this weekend's ceremonies. Everyone is welcome to attend. NEVIS ADVERTIS W FAY 4EDff0 R ":AiAkt2W 4li & PPAE4," William Brown wanders through the 150- and Pickering residents. An anniversarn• cer- year-old Salem Cemetery in rural Pickering. emom• and church service is being held this which is the final resting spot for manY Ajax Sunday to mark the milestone. a PRODUCTS • COMPONEN'T'S • SERVICE UPGRADES PORL ITE INTEL PENTIUM U 400 • Abet P2 AGP BH6 MB • 64 Mb SO Ran PC100 • 144 Floppy Drive • 10 4 Gb Hard Drive • ATI Expert 0 Play 8 Mb AGP w/PC to TV Video Card • Viewsonic 1 r Monitor 27 • 44X CD -Rom • SoundblasW Live Value • 480 Watt Sub Wooler • Intteerrnett/Multuneda Win 98 Keyboard • V90 56K Voce Fax Modem • ATX Deluxe Case / 250 Watt Power SuDDiv rar.s,w...�ftnmlNN AM , MORE INSTORE SPECIALSI HOUSE • Windows R ;1;77 VeuS= WLLHBNtIr SOFTWAIE • Wordprocew • Screadsaeet • Database OF WaVeriect Swte 8 • Mummede Encyclopedia • Team Apadre Helrcopler CornOal • Mans Bacon Tadus Typing 5 0 • Ultimame Pholo Wwd OWw • AD kM The Imide Stay • Reader Rabbits Malt 1 • Wald Atlas • US Alas • 1 Morin Internet Access aTt FREE 3 ME TRAINING WT1N THE PtlRCNASE OF A COMMIM SYSTUA ECONO • Intel Peffxn u 333e • Pentium I Mainboad • 32 Melts SDRam • 144 Floppy Drive • 3 2 Gig Had Drive • 8 Meg Video • 24x CD-ROM • 16 Bit Sound • Win 95 Keyboard • Mb Case 8 Power Supply • 3 Button Mouse b Pad WHAT MAKES UNITED UNIQUE? 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Based largely on the findings of a forensic pathologist and a forensic engineer. Mr. Watkins was charged with first-degree murder and held in custody in the Whitby Jail. Prosecutors portrayed Mr. XV.itkins as a jealous, posscssiyc and obsessive hoyfriend who began stalking !FIs White when she broke up with him in August 1996. .Mr. Watkins maintained his in- nocence, denying an alleged con- fession he made to a childhood friend and testifying he and Ms. White were still in love and planned to marry. The defence team maintained that Ms. White committed suicide and countered the Crown's evi- dence with its own expert wit- nesses in support of the suicide theory. On Wednesday, the White family criticized the judge's han- dling of the trial, particularly sev- eral decisions regarding what ev- idence the jury could and could STF.'PHEN SHA W% Ne" % Advertiser plwto The White fcunih• (from left) Brent. Shirlev unci was charged with the second-degree murder in the Lisa are seen here with u photo of Laurie While. death of his former ;girlfriend, the famih• of Mc. Si.r weeks after the acquittal of Jesse Wiitkins, who %7tite is demanding changes to the legal system. not hear. In one key ruling, Mr. Justice Bruce Glass wouldn't permit the jury to hear the testimony of a former girlfriend of Mr. Watkins, who alleged the furniture deliv- eryman harassed her following their break-up and once bound her wrists with a telephone cord, which he then tied to a door. The Crown contended this so- called "similar fact" evidence showed a pattern of behaviour which supported the theory Mr. Watkins strangled Ms. White and tied the cord to her bedroom door, before it eventually snapped. The Whites joined a growing chorus of people in recent months calling for changes to the rules of evidence. "Similar -fact evidence must be made mandatory and not left Plans are a go for next fall Board looks to parent volunteers if teachers won't offer extra-curriculars B)' SUSAN O'NEILL Stuff Writer Durham's public school board will use community volunteers to run extracur- ricular activities in high schools next fall if teachers and coaches don't commit to offering sports teams and clubs for students, re- ports board director Grant Yeo. Mr. Yeo told Durham District School Board trustees on Monday the hoard will organize another means of providing extra- curricular programs if the organizing body responsi- ble for high school sports in the area, the Lake On- tario Secondary School Athletics (LOSSA) associ- ation, fails to resume activ- ities for students in Sep- tember. However, Mr. Yeo noted GRANT YEO 'The indications are that there will he u schedule of sporting events planned. ' a general meeting of teach- ers and coaches will be held June 28 when-LOSSA could set a schedule for ac- tivities beginning this fall. "The indications are that there will be a schedule of sporting events planned," he said, telling trustees the outcome of next week's meeting will be an indica- tion of teachers' plans for the upcoming school year. "If LOSSA doesn't function another form (of offering programs) would have to be organized," Mr. Yeo told trustees. He explains that model, which he said would oper- ate as an arm's-length group, would include com- munity groups and clubs and would be "pursued over the summer and into the fall." Mr. Yeo noted the teams would not operate as school teams like they have in the past, but would be affiliated with club or com- munity teams. They would, however, use school grounds and school equipment. Mr. Yeo maintains a model "directly connected to schools has been and would be best." He also reported there has been some increase in extra -curricular activities throughout the year, adding that the increase has been the result of a commitment from parents and school administrators who became involved in offering pro- grams for students. "It's important to note not all schools had the same sports or activities (to begin with)," he said. "A return to extra -curricular activities may not mean the same agenda (in all schools) as it wasn't there in the past." up to the discretion of the judge. Past offences and behaviour need to he brought to a judge's or jury's attention," said Lisa White, Laurie's older sister. "Let the jury decide whether it is relevant to the case..' The family was also dismayed by the judge's decision to reduce the charge against Mr. Watkins to second-degree murder during the trial, without telling jurors whN. and his permitting defence lawyer James Lockyer to make repeated references to the find. ings of -last year's inquiry into the Guy Paul Morin wrongful con- fiction. Mr. White said the case has hccn hard on the family emotion - AIN, "hut it has drawn us closer Itty*ether.., Lisa White called on the puh- IIc to support victim's rights groups in the "fight for change" in the legal system. The family has written to for- mer Attorney General Charles Harnick voicing its concerns, and plans to meet with Whitby -Ajax MPP Jim Flaherty, Ontario's new AG. "Right now, we're fighting for our daughter's rights... Until we get closure on her death, we will keep fighting," said Mr. White. The Province's Crown Law Office has filed an appeal of the acquittal based on several of the judge's rulings in the case, in- cluding the evidence which was disallowed. On Tuesday, the Ontario Court of Appeal granted an extension of the 30 -day period to serve notice to Mr. Watkins, who has been out of the country, reportedly in Eng- land. BUY A NEW BEACHCOMBER HOT TUB AND YOU CAN P1IRCHASE THIS PATIO FURNITURE SET FOR ONLY Enjoy the benefits of soaking in hot water all year long, 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 ow entertaent VALUE OF OVER $ION! centre outside! FMM DON'T PAY TILL FALL! Fur o lamed 4611C. a. a Pic lei 'Ied CIlent. Don't May To II Fall, max.' 1� 11 . Ca.\yw yUallly ('urea in ann o d r,%U% for complete details! MARK """E"NORTH SEAWAY -THE NOM BAY POOLS • BILLAM • HOT TUBS won -Fri. a e Pm ' 25 HERITAGE RD., � +o -+p- MARKHAM 294-8 Q 030 �dos Myr t .On selrcted ed models- E><pira lune 30M ',NEWS" ADVERTISER*WDAYEDPiION, Jb6d 25,1995 PAGE 5 XP Buy any sleep set and get any bed frame at 1/? �r0 iCe Z_ _ Beat the GST on all sale -priced furniture and sleep sets, or Beat the GST & PST on all regular -priced furniture and sleep sets. Or, use your Sears Card and don't pay for one full year' on all furniture and sleep sets. Sale prices in effect until Sunday, July 4. 1999 Some items may have been on sale during the past week. a'IITTIty Sears furniture store 11650 VII I ORIA ST., t'Xfl' A!, VCIIhI"Hl ONIAKIO. 11110\I: (4tM 5-i94lI d &rniture store whole Jhowr.a coordinated "ture "GST' offer: Sears will deduct an amount equnralent to the GST from your purchase price. Offer ends Friday, July 16. 1999. "'GST i PST' offer: Sears wdl deduct an amount equnralent to the GST and PST from your purchase pace. Offer ends Sunday. June 27,1999. `GST' and UT i PST offers: Do not apply to deferral fees, delivery, maintenance agreement or installation charges }`Don't Per' offer Dont pay until June 2000. on approved aedd, with your Sears Card Minimum 5200 purchase 635 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Otter ends Sunday. July 18. 1999 Ask for details AN ofkrs Apply to merchandise in Sears Fumave Stores and exclude Catalogue purchases. PP0648499 Upyrignl 19% Sears Canaaa kx fad' rte_. HWY 401 VICTORA STREET E. N = s 11650 VII I ORIA ST., t'Xfl' A!, VCIIhI"Hl ONIAKIO. 11110\I: (4tM 5-i94lI d &rniture store whole Jhowr.a coordinated "ture "GST' offer: Sears will deduct an amount equnralent to the GST from your purchase price. Offer ends Friday, July 16. 1999. "'GST i PST' offer: Sears wdl deduct an amount equnralent to the GST and PST from your purchase pace. Offer ends Sunday. June 27,1999. `GST' and UT i PST offers: Do not apply to deferral fees, delivery, maintenance agreement or installation charges }`Don't Per' offer Dont pay until June 2000. on approved aedd, with your Sears Card Minimum 5200 purchase 635 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Otter ends Sunday. July 18. 1999 Ask for details AN ofkrs Apply to merchandise in Sears Fumave Stores and exclude Catalogue purchases. PP0648499 Upyrignl 19% Sears Canaaa kx fad' rte_. P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 E t OPINIONS di oria & Getebrate tt,p Fsstit�.re DURHAM NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 25 19 9 9 1". T. I.M. ••• EDITORIAL Prayer could divide students Public school trustees tread on dangerous ground In the end. the majority of Durham District School Board trustees ig- nored the voice of reason and have complicated what could have been a very good idea. Trusters Monday failed to support a bid by Scugog Trustee Bobbie Drew to remove the word 'prayer' from the motion that would see inspi- rational readings introduced to our public schools. By leaving that one. politically charged word in the motion. Durham trustees have taken a step ever closer to imposing their personal bcliefs on students, a move that could alienate far too many students and families. The parents of the 66.(XX) children in the system. it must he noted, pay equally through their taxes for educa- tion. Trustees did agree to some com- promise, however. They voted to strike a committee to develop a re- source booklet of inspirational read- ings for schools to use, but won't per- mit any one of those who voted on the issue to take part in it. It means the committee won't be stacked by trustees with a personal agenda of imposing Christian scriptures on a publicly funded school system which educates people of all faiths in Durham. As Pickering trustee Ruth Ann Schedlich asked at Monday's meet- ing .%hen the proposal was given final approval. "Who is this motion going to benefit"." Indeed. Surely if the intent of this plan is to give young minds positive thoughts to ponder, inspirational messages to think about and spiritual encouragement. pra} er is not a neces- sary ingredient. Student trustee Gavin Stanley. once again, made an excellent point at the meeting when he noted. "A scripture passage or pravcr will do nothing to unite students." He added that. "A solid foundation of ethics and self-esteem can be instilled with- out religion." The vocal few on the board who arc intent on hearing morning pravers in school simply aren't giving Durham Region's student population the consideration or respect they de - for their own beliefs. We agree wholeheartedly with en- couraging positive thought and affir- mation of life among our student population - what we can't support is an agenda that makes the assumption every student has a God, whether he knows it or not. E-mail comments on this editorial to renews@durham.net. Submissions which include the writer's full name and town of residence will be con- sidered for publication. i//AIA Wf3 15 A N1(3 W60R/501 NiNk wiTt`l a P�avER... t, cup"N.. I, _ 'iii►�I ut'or " J 7 - LETTERS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Blame board for lack of extra-curriculars To the editor: As a parent of a son in a Durham public secondary u:ho of 1 am concerned alx)ut the lack of extra -curricular activities this year. He has suffered because of the cur- rent lack of opportunities, which previously made school more en- joyable and more meaningful. Un- like your writers and some readers. lx)wever. I am hesitant to place the sole blame on the teachers' federa- tion or individual teachers. Give students the 4th R — recreation Boards, teachers must be good sports, resume extra-curriculars As secondary students look back on the 1998-99 school year, their memo- ries will undoubtedly be tainted by the lack of extra -curricular activities that had been a vital part of Durham's high schools for so long. And, as pupils anticipate the start of another school year in September, many are surely hoping those activities will resume. School life hasn't been the same this year for students in Durham's pub- lic and separate high schools as the majority have seen a drastic reduction in the number of extra -curricular pro- grams offered by teachers who experi- enced an increased workload. But, despite the increased demands on teachers' time, some schools did or- ganize extra -curricular activities -in- cluding bands, drama groups and intra- mural sports events - with the help of teachers, parents and administrators. Yet, with the absence of the sports teams traditionally run by Lake On- tario Secondary School Athletics (LOSSA), the atmosphere and spirit in Susan O'Neill Staff Writer our high schools hasn't been compara- ble to what it once was. The situation, which has been the subject of debate throughout the year, provoked St. Mary Catholic Secondary School students to stage a protest at the Durham Catholic District School Board headquarters last fall, and prompted many parents and students to plead with the public board to reinstate activities next year. The Durham District School Board has promised to offer extra -curricular activities in high schools come Sep- tember even if that means running pro- grams through community organiza- tions and clubs, trustees heard Mon- day. However, those teams wouldn't be affiliated with schools, but would be run by volunteers and organized through community clubs. While that choice is a feasible alter- native, extra -curricular activities di- rectly linked to schools would be a bet- ter option for students and teachers as it would help return school spirit to our halls of learning. When the organizing body respon- sible for high school sports meets on Monday, let's hope the teachers and coaches once involved in LOSSA make the right decision and move to resume extra-currjcular activities in the region's high schools this September. Durham's two school boards and their teachers need to work together to ensure students have the opportunity to compete and perform, whether that be on a football field or on a theatre stage. Our high school students deserve nothing less. E-mail comments on this column to nnewsC&durham.net. Submissions which include the wrler's full name and town of residence will be con- sidered for publication. I find it difficult to accept that the people who ran practices ex- tending as much as four hours atter school and frequently spent evenings and weekends at games and tournaments suddenly became the pouting, unprofessional louts characterized by many articles and letters. As a result I investigated some of the facts in the dispute. Teachers claim the board has ' unfairly treated them in the last contract negotiations and set in place time constraints which make it very difficult to offer extra -cur- ricular activities. The facts seem to lend credence to this position. I compared the imposed arbitration settlement in Durham with the set- tlements reached by negotiation in the rest of the GTA and other adja- cent boards. (Remember that Bill 160 and the subsequent funding formula set all boards on equal fi- nancial taring.) • The Durham board currently pays the lowest salary and gave no raise. All other boards pay better and some gave their teachers raises. • Teachers in the Durham board re- ceive the poorest benefits package. • No other boards in the area sur- rounding Durham require staff to teach more than six of eight class- es. In Durham teachers must do 6.5 out of eight classes. • Durham teachers can be assigned to cover an unlimited number of classes for other teachers, reducing their preparation time to near zero. In other boards teachers are guar- anteed a maximum number of as- signed duties and a minimum amount of preparation time. These facts seem to point to trustees as both the authors of the extra -curricular impasse and the people who hold the power to re- store the system to full functionali- ty — with experienced and quali- fied teachers in charge. •ter Bruce Nichol, u Picketing PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor-in-Chi(j Steve Houston Managing Ldoor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail .1 d'verttsing Alanager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified ; t dveriisirtg Manager John N'illems Real fatale -Automotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribuliun Xfanager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Compostng .%tanager (905) 683-5110 Sales (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 E -Mail newsroomru durham.nct Web address www.durhamne%s.net 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax. Ont. LIS 2115 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- pies. ,?rrt .�, r'tl.l .artiT'e'a": :' R "e- TIT -PIA Fr,:!J! 9 F 1 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 PAGE 7 A/P Business s,.q,.v,s no to development charRe'. School Message clear at public meeting hosted by Durham councillors department BY KEITH GILLIGAN Staff Writer Imposing a development charge on commercial projects would he a deterrent to business- es thinking of investing in Durham Region. That's the message members of the business community deliv- ered during a public meeting Wednesday night at the Regional headquarters. About 50 people attended the meeting, held to get input before Regional council decides on a new Development Charge bylaw on July 20. Durham is considering a $3.67 -per -square -foot charge for retail and office development. Whitby Chamber of Com merce president Gerald Taylor said introducing a commercial DC "would he a deterrent to busi- ness in the Region as in I'act any new tax would be." Mike Brcaugh of the Durham Region Manufacturers Associa- tion questioned whether the amount of development the Re- gion is predicting to happen over the next 20 years will occur if the commercial DC is in place. "You can't identify how much revenue this will generate. You can put a levy on. Will it generate that money, I'm not sure:' Mr. Brcaugh said. Large companies would he better able to absorb the cost, while smaller businesses would struggle, he said, adding the charge will hurt downtown revi- talization in Durham's municipal- ities. be concerned about the economic impact. I'd say it will hit the little business more than big business:" Mr. Breaugh noted. "You need some answers before you proceed. This ain't the end of the world, but it may not be the most productive thing either. "it w'on't scare the hig guys. It GERALD TAYLOR 'A deterrent to blf.SilleNN in the region.' will frighten the small guy. and that's the person I'd he most con- cerned with:' Durham Finance Commission- er Jim Clapp said. "We don't view it as a tax. We view it as a one-time cost." But. Oshawa businessman I -red Ball countered. "A develop- ment charge is viewed as a tax. It will deter development in this re- gion. It chases away any develop- ers who want to come here and deters those here. It's viewed as a tax. "This damn thing is not going to work. You will not get the de- velopment:' Mr. Ball charged. The Region is proposing to start imposing the commercial DC on Feb. 1, 2(X10 and the entire cost would have to be paid when building permits are being is- sued. Mr. Ball said, "Rather than Feb. 1, 2(XX), why not do it over three or four years. That's called a compromise. Downtown Oshawa Board of Management Chairman Darryl SHERRY ROBIN.SOA 'Small business will be hit by this.' Sherman said his family owns Wilson Furniture and if they wanted to expand their sq. -ft. store to 50.(XX) square feet. the DC Oshawa and Durham want to impose would add about $250.(XX) to the cost. `This creates an unlevel playing field for developers as well as municipalities.' — TERRY SOUCH "I. as a business person, I would have to go look fur a quar- ter -of -a -million dollars. Where would we come up with a quar- ter -of -a -million"" he asked. "I'd say to my family to hold off for now. In an interview, Ajax -Picker- ing Board of Trade Chairman Sherry Robinson said she feared ,.small business will be hit by DARRYL SHERMAN 'I'd sav to mv, furrtily, hold off for notv.' this. It's going to stop dcvclup- ment and send a had message out there." Whitby chamber vice-presi- dent ferry South noted the 53.67 -per -square -toot charge "is the highest in the GTA and un- competitive. This creates an un - level playing field for developers as well as municipalities." Mr. Souch said "it's impera- tive" the DC he an average of the other rates in the GTA. It a DC is imposed. the Whit- by chamber wants it phased in over at least three years and the payment he done over a four-year period. Mr. Clapp said one of the premises tier the charge is ..growth pays for growth." The proposed non-residential DC in Ajax (includes the munici- pal. Regional and education por- tions) would be 55.40 per square foot. In Brock Township it would he $6.47. in Clarington 56.65. in Oshawa $5.7-4. in Pickering $6.1;(, in Uxbridge $6 -45 and in Air quality falls into poor zone Durham's bad air days likely over, says ministry BY CHRISTY CHASE Stag Writer Breathe a sigh of relief, Durham residents. Your bad air day is over. Oshawa, where readings are taken in Durham Region, regis- tered a 54 on the air quality index Wednesday. "That did get into the poor range:" said David Yap, co-ordi- nator of air quality and meteorol- ogy for the Ontario environment ministry. Neighbouring municipalities can expect their air quality to be much the same, he added. It's the second time in three weeks Oshawa's had a reading of 54. The air quality reached that point on May 30. The city joined pretty well every other community in the Greater Toronto Area and even in southern Ontario in suffering from poor air quality on Wednes- day, Mr. Yap said. "There were poor readings across the area:' he said, noting Scarborough ended up with a reading of 60. An air quality advisory, the third of the year, was issued for Tuesday and Wednesday, he said. Oshawa's reading on Tuesday was 39, which is in the moderate range. Moderate goes from 32 to 49 while poor is anything 50 and over. Air quality registers the level of smog, or ground level ozone, in the air. S mog is mostly caused by auto- mobile exhaust and industrial byproducts. People are advised to refrain from heavy, outdoor exer- cise and those with respiratory, heart and other serious medical problems are cautioned their con- ditions could be made worse by the smog. The advisory was lifted late Wednesday as weather conditions changed, cleaning up the air, Mr. Yap said. Now, he's looking at the week- end weather which promises to be hot. "The indications are showing warm conditions this weekend;' he said. "We have to watch close- ly:' Warm weather doesn't neces- sarily mean bad air but it can con- tribute to smog problems, he said. As to the rest of the summer, there's just no way of knowing what's ahead, he added. There have been three air quality advisories issued and the summer of 1999 has just official- ly started. Mr. Yap said there have been four days of poor air quali- ty, exactly the same as last year at this point. In 1998, there were four bad days in July and none at all in August, he said. "We do know the forecast is for above -normal temperatures for the rest of the summer," he said. But there's also a forecast for above -normal levels of precipita- tion, too. Rain and cloudy days help keep smog and poor air quality at bay, he said. However, it's better to get the rain spread out through .he sea- son and not just on a couple of downpours, he added. head structure changed Durham public board to delete existing police The department head structure in public high schools here will be remodelled after Durham Dis- trict School Beard trustees noted Monday to delete the hoard's pol- icy governing the leadership structure in secondary schools. In a report to trustees. superin- tendent of employee relations Craig Burch recommended the hoard delete its current policy be- cause "wc simply cannot afford" to :ontinue tundim, the depart- ment head structure under the new provincial tunding model. -'The present provincial fund- ing tormula does not provide the necessary funds needed to contin- ue with the secondar} headship structure as established if) (the board's policy):' he said. noting all school boards across the province are facing a decline in funding for headships and as a re- sult are changing their school leadership structures. Mr. Burch noted the board's policy is 30 years old and has been amended "a number of times" since 1969. He reports secondary princi- pals have agreed with hoard staff "that for one vear only there will be no chan_,e to the number of de- partment heads but their al- lowance would he reduced to an amount that would be no more than is affordable under the provincial funding formula:' His report indicated a joint hoard/union committee was to be formed to establish a new struc- ture for the coming year, but the Ontario Secondary School Teach- ers' Federation withdrew from the committee in March. "The need to develop an af- fordable model is in no way a re- flection on the outstanding lead- ership that past and present de- partment heads have demonstrat- ed in our secondary schools and on committees of this board:" Mr. Burch said in his report. Student trustee Gavin Stanley of Port Perry High School said, "It's really sad that the board has to move in the direction of cutting headships. " I find it discouraging at a time when there are so many changes and challenges to sec- ondary education. Leadership should be promoted :' A new structure will he put in place in high schools for the 2000-2001 school year, Mr. Burch reports. C1, ^ 73'.4R toe. ;:c o,,,.► %4K2jT44,t,1n yer,,at► P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 Authors, authors! Students' book best i*n regional literacy contest BY' SUSAN OWE1LL Staff Writer Students at St. Jude Catholic School in Ajax have a distinguished group of published authors in their midst after a book written by a group of pupils was selected the winner in the separate board's an- nual literacy contest. The Last Dragon, wntten and illustrated by member's of the Coles Avenue school's writing and picture group. was tops in this year's publishing contest sponsored by the Durham Catholic District School Board and Enbndge Consumers Gas. The separate board has been involved in a liter- acy partnership with the company the past four years, during which students in elementary schools throughout the region have become published au- thors at a young age. And, on Monday night, the group of Grade 7 and h pupils who wrote and illustrated this year's winning entry were presented copies of their book during a celebration at the school. "The book was entirciv wntien and illustrated by students;' says Sandy Coscarella, a member of the board's Focus on Literacy Committee and a teacher at St. Matthew the Evangelist Catholic School in Whitby. Ms. Coscarella reports the group collaborated on all aspects of the project. which featured a story based on a Chinese legend. She notes 15 %Lhools entered the contest this year. the second last year for the competition. Past contest u inners include a Grade 2 class at St. Joseph Catholic School in Oshawa whose book Winter Peace was published in 1998. a Grade 2 class at Oshawa's St. Christopher Catholic School whose book Who Will I Be Tomorrow'? was print- ed in 1997 and a Grade I class at St. Matthew whose book Our Five Senses was published in 1996. Enbridge Consumers Gas published 250 copies of The Last Dragon this year. The book will be sent to every Catholic school in the region and copies will also be distributed to libraries across Durham Region. No Time or Cleaning? Let Us Help You GAIL'S MAID SERVICE ' PROFESSIONAL, PERSONALIZED SERVICE We wN ttr►de W* any demg job, home or office. W Gai for your FREE rdx me esfirttate One time. occasional or on 900V gwvim YOU'LL LOVE CONIZNG HOME TO A CLEAN HOUSE! CALL NOW Oewae- 576-6232 Ajax - 767-2977 11130 1i1] 11! JA\', 31:9 311] AW111] 11: 1l: • W 4� Fm �H OF piOk 1 TOWN OF PICKERING NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING On Tuesday. .luly 20, 1999 the Council of the Town of Pickering will hold a second public meeting, pursuant to Section 12 of the Development Charges Act, 1997, to present and obtain public input on the Town's proposed development charges by-law and underlying background study. as revised. All interest parties are invited to attend the Public Meeting of Council and any person who attends the meeting may make representations relating to the proposed by-law. The meeting is to be held: Tuesday, July 20,1999 7:30 p.m. The Council Chambers One The Esplanade I'ickering, Ontario In order that sufficient information is made available to the public. copies of the proposed by-law and the background study. as revised, are being made available as if ,lulu .5. 1191) from the Town Treasurer at the above location 9115-420-4660 Hat. 2925. Interested persons may express their comments at the 1'111114. Nlecting or in writing. addressed to the "Treasurer. at the above address prior to ,lulu 20. P"). Just the fax? Sent it to us at 683-7363 .'•`#'<,,.,,c.. s. ... .� : ,:t ,moi_... ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser pluno Apennysaved... Bill Ferris came up with some loose change when he headed out this week to Rotary Park in Ajax with his high-tech metal detector. After a sweep of the area. Mr. Ferris came up with a few pennies and one Amer- ican dime. Radio club hams it up on weekend Ham operators test preparedness for disaster work PICKERING — An America in the continent's Amateur Radio Field Day largest ham radio on -air will be held here this week- event. end by the South Pickering ' Last year, the South Amateur Radio Club, and Pickering club took first the public is invited to at- place in the event among all tend. I radio clubs in Canada. It will run around the As well as being a com- clock from 2 p.m. Saturday petition, the field day pro - to 2 p.m. Sunday at Petti- vides a `trial run' for opera - coat Creek Conservation tors to use the communica- Area, in the southwest sec- tions skills they might need tion near the lake. to help out during disaster About 45 ham radio op- situations such as floods, erators will set up and oper- hurricanes and earthquakes ate 1 I field radio stations to when regular communica- contact other hams tion such as phones can throughout Canada and the fail. The hams practise U.S. over 24 hours. The ob- under primitive conditions, ` jective is to see which club with generator and battery - can make the highest num- operated equipment and ber of contacts during the portable antennas. contest period. For more information Local club members will call Ian Morrison at 655 - contact thousands of other 5417 or Douglas Boyd at hams throughout North 668-6493. NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 MAGE 9 AM Swing a clubfor kids 'sake Big Brothers' golf tourney helps raise funds You're invited to hit the links in support of kids. Registration is still being accepted for the 1999 Nokia Big Brothers Golf for Kids Sake Monday, July 12. The tournament will he held at Glen Cedars Golf Club in Claremont and will follow a hest hall format with a shotgun tee -off. It begins at 10:30 a.m. with registration and a putting contest. followed by pictures of' foursomes at 11:30 a.m. and tee -off at 12:30 p.m. Cocktails and a silent auction are set for 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 6:30. Cost is $150 per player, which covers a round of• golf, electric cart and dinner. Cost for dinner only is $50. For more information call Barbara Fleming at the Big Brothers Associa- tion of Ajax -Pickering at 686-2871 or 426-5522. ONTAR10ruMvvtH" GENERATION Ron Osborne. Resident and CEO Bob Stuckert. Site Vice -President. Rckenng Nuclear [Familiar neighbour, new name] Ontario Power Generation is a new company with a proud history. With the generating assets we have acquired from Ontario Hydro, we bring 93 years of experience to the emerging competitive electricity market. We are one of the largest power generation companies in North America. Our Pickering Nuclear facilities and our employees have been part of the community for over 30 years. We are proud to contribute to the commu- nity through the volunteer efforts of our employees. We will continue to listen and talk to our neighbours through groups such as the Pickering Liaison Committee. We are Ontario Power Generation. Committed to providing safe and reliable electricity in an environmentally responsible manner. To find out more about Ontario Power Generation, visit our website at httpJ/www.ontariopowergeneration.com or call 1-888-927-4477. CAM, PP�K1q�WVqi�DVE%T1*gqfPP Durham student's work is a winner Contest will see his seat -belt safety poster reproduced on special bookmarks A poster designed by a Grade 2 stu- dent at Whitby's St. Marguerite d'You- ville Catholic School will he featured on a bookmark prornoting scat -belt safety after being selected as the win- ninI entre in a competition sponsored by Durham Regional Police and Tim Hortons. Darn] Peet's poster. which reminds students to buckle up. was selected as the winning entry in the Bookmarks for Safet% competition in Whitti. His design will be featured on a bookmark promoting seat -belt safety that will be handed out to patrons at Tim Hortons locations across the re- gion this fall. ..Two months ago we started a com- petition with the -16 el, ..ry schools in Whitby to design ., ,ester to promote seat -belt safety.' said Consta- ble Gord Fleming during a presenta- tion at the school. He reports there were approximate - }v SX) entries submitted torr the contest which was open to Whitby students in kindergarten through Grade 2. ..Ever} poster was absolutely fan- tastic. They were beautifully done:' he added. reminding students "it's von important that you buckle up. It does save lives" Justin Chenicr. marketing co-ordi- nator for Tim Hortons who was on hand to present Darrel with a Tim Hor- tons hockey terse}reports the compa- ny will reprint A smaller version of Darryl's poster onto several thousand bookmarks that will he handed out to Tim Hortons patrons in Durham. "We do a lot of co-operative work with the Durham police;" he said. "This is just one of the community events we do." The contest entries were judged at the Station Gallen, in Whitbv with each design being evaluated on its ap- pearance and message. says Constable Matt Flower. "The message was right there (in Darryl's poster);" he said. "it was just so well done." The bookmarks. intended to remind drivers to buckle up, will also list sev- eral locations throughout the region where parents can have their child's car seat inspected to ensure it's in- stalled correct)}. Const. Fleming re- ports, noting "over 90 per cent of the (car seats) checked are unsafe. It's just scar ' Darryl's classmates were treated to Timbits and juice Wednesday and ever pupil in Vick% Rolfe's Grade 2 class also received a Tim Hortons baseball cap to mark the occasion. Durham Region `coins' own millennium celebrations Durham residents can cash in on the Year 20(X) craze. To help celebrate the new millenni- um the brass at Celebrate Durham wanted to find a way to help note the changing times. "We have created a lasting momen- to of this historical event. something that will provide our residents with a tangible reminder of the place they lived and worked in the year 2000;' said Regional Chairman Roger Ander- son. Nine different commemorative coins. representing each municipality in Durham including the Region, have been minted. Each is unique in that it depicts a special place or event in each of the communities. Committee chairman John Mutton was very grateful to all the volunteers and communities who supported this project. "Not only did it provide an excel- lent vehicle for all communities to work together on, it also gave us a chance to showcase our combined community pride." These nickel -bonded limited -edi- tion coins will be available at munici- pal outlets in the region starting July 1, 1999. They will also be available at all financial institutions in the region from September 1999 to January 2000, or while quantities last. A complete nitre coin mounted gift set, with information on each municipality, is also available for $35. All nine coins arc also avail- able in plated and precious metals by special order through all regular sales outlets. W7titby student (centre) Darryl Poet's artwork - Will be seen by residents across Durham Re- gion when it appears on special bookmarks. Darn -1 icon a contest on seat -belt sajety and his work- will he reproduced on the booknuirks RON PIETRONIROI News Adt•ertiser photo being given to Tin Hortons customers across the reyl0n. It was part oja joint program be- tween Durham Regional Police and Tim Hor- tons. Darryl's seen here with Constables Gard f7eming and Matt Flower. 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IW or 46T i PST aMars: Sears will deduct an anwA equivalent to the GST or GST & PST from your purchase price. Offers do not appy to deferral fees, delivery, maintenance agreement or mstaWtion charges. 1=91 Pay' ~. Dant pay until June 2000.On approved credit, wilh your Seers Card. Mnmuyn VW purchase• $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Ask for details. OW of Appies l o n-sbdt areedy-rodioed claw: oe home eieclunics and selected n -priced home PIP cfarres, sale p iced AsTiu e" & sleep sets and all reg. -priced neftial brarhd major appfanoes. IMT 3 PST afla : Applies In all reg.Inced fur&W and sleep sets and all n4 -priced Kamm 090411 1 in Seers ReW sbee N dkm Exclude barns in our 1.4 idafar0ufet scores and Catalogue purdrases. Offers end &r day, An 27,19%. *DW FUMkR Shop; excudes baby & pato f TAn mow Retail NO stores Come -see the many sides of SearsTM A/P �A�s� 13 at111$ A RTIS FRIDA� EDIT(bN,7June 5, j9J9 . _ ...__ Four Durham College alumni honoured,with distinctiolfth Durham College has recognized sources for Exceptional Children diploma in Industrial Administra- with the Ontario Real Estate As- such as Big Brothers, Faith Placc. four Alumni of Distinction. and other groups. tion in 1973. Currently the dircc- sociation, he has been involved Little Ark Day Care and Home~ Sheri Cooper, David Fletcher, Mr. Shepherd completed his for of hoard and member services with community organizations for Hope. Christina Komel and William Shep- herd were honoured at the college's convocation ceremonies June 18. Each year the college selects alumni who have excelled in their careers and have displayed community spirit. Ms. Cooper graduated with a diploma in Advertising Administra- tion in 1985 and is now director of Media Buying Services TRC joron- to) and recently joined the college's Advertising Administration advisory committee. A women's shelter, food bank and the United Wav are groups which have benefitted from her in- volvement. Mr. Fletcher has enjoyed a success- ful career before and after earning his Mechanical Engineering Technology diploma in 1984. Since 1986 he's taught in the college's business divi- sion and also served as chairman of Durham's Alumni Association for two years. He has helped out a number of local organizations such as The Rovai Canadian Air Cadets, Boy Scouts and the Oshawa Curling Club. Ms. Komel graduated in 1987 with a diploma in Early Childhood Educa- tion and is currently owner and super- visor f -or Little People's Play School Inc. She returned to Durham Collcec to enrol in Business Administration and Earlv Childhood Administration programs. Outside of her work she volunteers with Girl Guides, Re - Boys' choir needs young a voices A new community choir for boys will he officially launched this fall and voices are needed. The choir will he open to all ho -vs from Grade 3 up to high school age. Choir director Erwin Stroobach says the goal is to start up a young men's en- semble for high-%L:hool-aged singers. "There is a real need for this son of opportunity for bo} s in this area:" Stroxi,bach says. "With this new, choral group, we can provide a challenging and stimulating opportunity for the de- velopment of musical skills and confi- dence of the boys involved:' Stro obach is the: thunder and director of the Upper Canada Boyschoir, which recently returned from a tour of Cana- da's east coast including participation in the CAN/AM Choral Festival in New Brusnwick. The choir will rehearse once a week and perform several times throughout the year. For more information or to set up an audition call the choir director at (905) 342-5207. )t!N �E We wish to draw your attention to the b1lowing in our current 'Canada Day Savings' Sale PAGE 4 - Item #3, Pump, 76-0144-8 Stock is unavailable for this product during the sale period. Rainchecks will be issued. We sincerely regret any inconvenience we may have caused you. mote d326 - All zones I CI 0 rise sclected italls slolvilli(k 1 SAVE UP TO AN ADDITIONAL 50% 40% off permanently reduced paces on all women's and men's fashions, women's lingerie and sleepwear. 50% off • summer acrylic patiowear, tablecloths, placemats & napkins • Royal Albert and Johnson Brothers 5 -piece place settings 40% to 50% off • all men's and women's golf apparel • men's Dockers sports shirts 35% off • all boxed bras from Triumph, WonderBra, Vogue and Playtex 25% to 50% off • Factory Outlet* 25% to 50% off previously reduced fashion jewellery, handbags and fashion accessories. 40% off • regular -priced women's Casual Connection, Attitude, & The Work Connection fashions, including Petites and Eaton Woman sizes • all kids' Levi's, girls' dresses, Dex for girls, Eaton Baby sleepwear and selected kids co-ordinates 10% off • Denby 5 -piece place settings No Tax" • regular -priced fashion jewellery, watches, handbags and fashion accessories" More great deals in store. E 0 to v N EATON'S Times have changed. 'Savings are on the original ticketed price unless otherwise specified Sale offers cannot be combined. Factory Outlet Otter excluded from all other Surprise Sale offers. Personal Shopping Only. Sale offers good June 24th to June 27th only, unless othervnse specified. Offer excludes Warehouse Stores and Clearance Centres -Eaton's will deduct the equivalent of the GST from the total purchase price. The GST otter excludes Cosmetics and Fragrances. Bath and Body, estate jewellery, watches by Swatch, Armani, Hugo Boss, Gucci. Yves Saint Laurent, and Calvin Klein; fine jewellery and prestige watches, jewellery by Dior, Du Nouveau. Memore Pans. Diamond Essence and Royal Canadian Mint. Roots merchandise. Mont Blanc accessories, Swarovski merchandise; selected women's shoes by Nine West. Easy Spoil, Enzo Angiohni, shoes by Stuart, Mr Seymour and Via Spiga: Women's regular priced dee ogner collections (consisting of sportswear, dresses, wits, outerwear, swimwear and designer fashions). DKNY hosiery; children's regular -priced Tommy Hilfiger and Polo apparel: Beanie Babies. Eaton Beauty Dolls, Collectibles, Seagull Pewter, Durham furniture, sale• and clearance -priced small electric 3 personal appliances. Joseph Schmidt chocolates, and Godiva chocolates. Eaton Gott Certificates, Eaton's Restaurants. concessions and services. +,Eaton's will deduct the equivalent of the PST and GST from the total purchase price "Excludes prestige watches and watches by Arman, Hugo Boss, Swatch, Yves Saint Laurent, Gucci and Calvin Klein; all estate and line jewellery, jewellery by Dior. Du Nouveau, Memoire Pans. Diamond Essence. Swarovski and Royal Canadian Mint. and Mont Blanc accessories. List subject to change without notice. Rollin', rollin', rollin AJ GROF.N/ News Advertiser photo • 9 • Sisters Ali and Melissa Wilson took in a little nic and Fun Fair. The event provided plenty four-wheel driving on the ,grounds at the of opportunities for youngsters to have a day McLean Community Centre in Ajax last of fun and featured the alwais-popular dunk weekend during the Ajax Optimist c-lub Pic- tank, pony rides and games. ,;NEWS ADVERT=R.FRIIDAY EDITION, Ju" 25, 1995 PAGE 13 AM Durham Supervised Access Program needs people just like you Volunteers are needed to help out with the Durham Supervised Access Program. The DSA Program is one of 14 sim- ilar programs across Ontario where the children of divorced or separated par- ents may visit with their non-custodial parent in a safe and supervised setting. The program is funded through the at- torney general and administered in Durham region through the YNICA. It has been in operation since 1992 serv- ing 30 to 50 families per month. Referrals are usually received from the courts or recommended by other professionals assisting the family. The court order defines the access and the centre must provide service within the boundaries of the order. The DSA program is volunteer -dri- ven. Volunteers are needed to super- vise the visits between the child and the non-custodial parent. The volun- teers are assigned on a rotating basis and they stay with the family for the duration of a visit (visits are no longer than two hours). This is group supervision, therefore the volunteers are with other volun- teers and other visiting families. The volunteer's role is to ensure safety for the child in the visit and to take obser- vational notes while the visit is in progress. The observation notes can be or- dered for court purposes. Volunteers should have some expe- rience working with children. They are required to provide three references and a criminal record check. Complete training is provided. Volunteer meet- ings are held approximately every other month and workshops are arranged to enhance the volunteer's role. The Pickering location operates every Saturday from 2:15 to 6:15 p.m. (in two-hour blocks). Oshawa operates every Sunday from 12:30 to 4:30 (in two-hour blocks) and Tuesdays from 5:30 to 7:30. The program provides a safe envi- ronment mi- ronment for the children. They often look forward to their visits with the non-custodial parent, as it helps the children feel wanted and loved despite what is happening in their family. For more information call the Durham Supervised Access Program: 905-839-3945, ext. 305. DISCOVER DURHAM �- And Win Great Prizes Get Your TOUR DURHAM PASSPORT /DURHAM w�PASSPORT O Ar. H SPRING UNTIE. FALL. 1999 WIN ���oz.�� iz►�L DURHAM ENTi7 FEF Your guide to a host of exciting events, attractions and businesses throughout Durham Region, for all the family to enjoy. Completed Passports are eligible to win a Champagne Balloon Flight for 4 from Flight Masters B other exciting prizes. Passports Available for $1 at: AJAX: Sauter s Restaurant, East Side Mario's, Carruthees Creek Golf Centre; BROOK: Bever River Museum, Farmers Kitchen (Beaverton), Cannington and Area Centennial Museum, Glass Garage Antiques & Collectables (Sunderland); CLM94GTON: House of Amber (Hampton), Archibald Orchards A Estate Winery, Mosport, Jungle Cat World,' Bowrnarwik Zoo, Visual Arts Centre, Pingle's Farm Market, Tyrone Mills, Clarke Museum and Archives; OSHAWA: Oshawa Community Museum, Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Parkwood Estates; PICKERIIIG: Pickering Playing Fields, Herongate Barn Dinner Theatre, Pickering Museum Naga; SCWM: Scugog Shores Historical Museum Village, Haugen's Chicken bib Ribs (Manchester►, Northwood Buffalo bib Exotic Animal Ranch, Ocala Orchards Farm Winery, Great Blue Heron Casino, IKndReach Farm; UXBROGE: Richters Herbs, York -Durham Heritage Raftay; WIIfTBY: Cullen Gardens, The Station Gallery, Tourism Durham (Whitby Mail, 4}!h Floor), all information centres, various recreation centres and at ant municipal offices. Celebrate the Future! For more information call Tourism Durham at 14600.413-0017 or (905) 723.0023 Full rules are contained in the passport D U R H A M The Co wMt�Fo hn" lion M' Durham to TM 1 9 7, 6 1 9 9 9 AA/P PAGE 44 SIEWS AVVERT164si�t�ilDA1 EMPI 1lMcAWW 2541»99 Teachers union bossgets Pat on back from peers Outgoing federation leader honoured for `significant contributions' Pat Jermey. the outgoing Durham district president of the Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers' Federation (OSS'rFi, was honoured by her fel- low union members recently fur her outstanding contribution to the feder- ation. rhe union's provincial executive named N1: Jermey this vear's recipi- ent of' the Norm Sm der Award. an ho- nour handed out annually to a union leader who has provided outstanding service to the fcdrration and its mem- bcrs. "The depth of our support fur Pat demonstrates our recognition that her contributions to OSS -IT, both locally and provincially, have been varied. significant and !ung -term," said in- , oming district president Shclley Pate in nominating T1s. Jermey for the award. "She has been a patient, generous leader who encourages and supports involvement in the federa- tion. " Durham supply teachers are supplied raises Suppl% teachers in Durhant's public high sctxxlls will get their first pay raise in more than scven years under a new contract between the Durham District School Bo;lyd and the Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers' Federation (OSSTF ). Public txxvd trustees ratified the 2x - month collective agreement !Monday. The contrwt, which rovers Sept. 1, 1998 to Dec. 31, 2(lll(1, gives occasion - at teachers a 1.5 -per cent salary increase: retroactive to Jan. 1, 19. Thr new daily rate for supply teach- ers will bc- $142.53 per day. OSSTF represents approximately 200 occasional teachers in Durham. Ajax Legion hosts Canada Day party AJAX — You can celebrate the na- tion's birthday July I at Royal Canadian Legion Ajax Branch 322. A Canada Day open house being held from I to 8 p.m. includes an out- door beverage tent, live entertainment and a barbecue. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free The Legion is at I I I Hunt St. Call 683-7811 or 683-2927 for more information. Barbecue at Ballycliffe AJAX — Celebrate Canada Day this year on the Patio at Ballycliffe Lodge. There'll be a live hand, cash bar and a barbecue Thursday. July I from noon to 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome. There's no admission charge. Ballycliffe Lodge is at 70 Station St. in Ajax. Call 683-7321. Ms. Jermey, who has served as the federation's local President since 1994, will return to teaching in Sep- tember while Ms. Page, who has been first vice -President and chief negotia- tor for the local union over the Past several years, will take over as dis- trict president Julv 1. PAT JI Kh1EY Norm Snyder ;1►S tires ieciplent. o r 11th year cutting Kids Hair P k (=.Ielan a 7b, fNttaa r RwNve ourCl b Card �-' P1ay h w boboom at tfre 9lwn o61111wSm �� .: Sk h a hone. troal. dragon. M buck ar N4P chak �.- -: Toys. parry savours, bkeMay elm. Mon. -Fri. Thurs. Sat. Sun. 10-6 open late 10-8 9-5 11-5 is Wring (Mandarin Plaza) 1725 Kingston Rd. 905-428-3484 Toronto (Beaches) 1926 Queen St. E. 416-691-9190 Read up in cyberspace! We're at www.durhamnews.net Tough to beat. X _ 1•ISE •YYfRS READ FIE LEGAL CO►E 'Lease a new 1999 s 150 XtS V64x2 Regular Cab, wnh t t gal tie mrnrP, monthly lease Paymerds of 12 79 /1 30911 3 39 /1 369 based on a 36 month lease from Ford Credit to qualified retail testees. nn approved credo Total leatr odrgahp, n 513,039/513.1197513.199/113,284 lett month's Wyment and ser tint de w-tn X .glue group, mws(hly lease payrtlenn of 131811348 71378714pg based on a 36 month leave from 3atl Credo to y Wnn I $ 325r 1375/1400/$425) required. ••Lease a new 1999 F -ISO XL5 V6 4.2 SuperCab. fnsr month's payment and wwrty deposit (5 3 7511425 714507 54 75) required Down e9 qualdrerf relad lessees, onapix—ed credit Total lease obligation n 114.443/514,523/114,603/514,689 r Ser.es SVT Lightning models , ••36 month Advanced Payment Program (APP) lease a sdable to guahtied creta I �yeywy95711.99571'riS; SO) aril freight (5940), required on both offer. 4.9% annual lease rate excludes based on an annual interest rate of 0 9% over 36 months Plus freight (SW) and taxes 'Some rondrtrons and a mdeage rettnrtion a PProved `...IA Total lease obligation of 111,161/112,268 is due at rnreptan of the lease Lease Wes. will apply Licence. vlsurante. admrnntf~ fees, pre delivery inspection, and all applicable taxes are adlrtronal Dealer may lease 60.� Offers ma6 ha tM apply Charge o1 10 08 per km above mileage restrictron, Plus aPPlicable jacket offer only available on new F Serres purchased/leased between April 1 - lune W. 1999 and received by the purchaser /lessor on or bef ore lune 30. 1999 Boot Nei available at participnotice Limited ating ng dealeronly Roots it a rtegntered trademark Of Roots Canada fm Some conditions may apply to the Graduate Cash Sail, program See oealer for detach Ontario FMDA, PO Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario L61 SE4 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 PAGE 15 -AM Summer fun for little ones at Pickering libraries Stories, reading readiness programs offered free I Priced too LOW to Advertise! PICKERING — The Pickering Public Library is offering a number of story and reading readiness programs this summer for children up to seven years old. No registration is required and the programs are free. Just drop in. At Babytalk, caregivers will learn songs and fingerplays to share with chil- dren six months to 24 months and will also be introduced to a variety of library resources for this age group. It's offered at the Central Library (931-6265, ext. BILLBOARD JUNE 25, 1999 FRIDAY, JUNE 25 ADDICTION: The Serenity Group holds a 12 -step recovery meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 917 Kingston Rd.. Pickering. The group meets weekly and deals with addic- tions of all types, including co-depen- dency. Child care program available. 429-9431 (Jim, evenings). SATURDAY, JUNE 26 AUTISM PICNIC: The Autism Soci- ety. Durham chapter, and Kerry's Place Durham host a picnic at I p.m. at Fernhill Nipigon Park Clubhouse. 144 Fernhill Blvd.. Oshawa. It's for fami- lics of individuals with PDD or autism. Register. 665-0334. YARD SALE: Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary, 206) Conc. 7 at Brock Rd., Pickering, hosts a yard sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds to purchase baby formula, supplies, med- ication and pay veterinarian hills. Rain date is July 3.649-8292 (Joyce Smith). AIRPLANES: The Ajax Radio Con- trolled Model Airplane Club holds its annual Scale Rally Event starting at 8:30 a.m. at 3920 Brock Rd. (two kilo- metres north of Hwy. 7), Pickering. Registration is at 8:30 a.m., flying starts at 9 a.m. 831-1505 (Charlene Thurston), 683-3624 (Michael Crichlow). SUNDAY, JUNE 27 MANRESA PICNIC: Manresa re- treat, 2325 Liverpool Rd. N., cele- brates 50 years in Pickering with a family picnic beginning with an out- door mass at 11:30 a.m. Crafts and en- tertainment. Hot dogs, hamburgers and refreshments will be available. Take picnic items and lawnchairs. Rain or shine. COMEDY: Friends of the Ajax Public Library host a Fun Night at Yuk Yuks in Ajax at 7:30 p.m. Tickets $ l0, all proceeds to new main library fund. Tickets, which are valid for one year, are available at all branches or by call- ing Val Marshall at 420-1328. ANTIQUE CARS: The Pickering Museum Village Foundation hosts an Antique and Classic Car Club of Canada show from I 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vehicles from the early 1900s (weath- er permitting) to the 1970s. Music, `Best of the Show' contest, barbecue. It's on Hwy. 7 between Brock and Westney Rds., Greenwood. $5 adults, $4 seniors and students, $3 kids aged five to 12, $15 family pass. Call Chris Whillans at 649-2664 to display your own antique or classic car at no charge. 226) on Fridays at 9:30 a.m. from July 9 to Aug. 27. Tales for Twos offers stories, songs and fingerplays with your toddler aged 24 to 36 months. It will be offered at the Central Library Wednesdays and Thurs- days at 9:30 a.m. from July 7 to Aug. 25. Storytime includes stories and activi- ties for children three to seven years old. It runs at the Central Library on Wednes- days and 'Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. from July 7 to Aug. 25. Summer Family Drop -In is for chil- dren two to six years of age and offers stories, songs and fun. The Rouge Hill Branch (509-2579) offers the program Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. from July 6 to Aug. 24. It's also available at the Green- wood Branch (693-8944) Wednesdays at 10 a.m. from July 7 to Aug. 25. Preschool Storytime offers stories, songs and fingerplays for children two to six years old. It's already running at the Claremont Branch I i Thursdays at L) V) j rr :mol .gill _,room ue until tht: .. '6 - %. . Free In -Home Estimate Free Programmable Thermostat With Each Order 5 Yrs. Parts & Labour Warranty CLAt'35IC COOLING 6 MELTING 629 Kent Street, Unit B,Whitbv (905)430-9959 Ajax/Pickering 44, HOWREW ()%*FR 5O NI \R�- EXIT Rif \( I *( ).A.C. r.wj�ytilYlNeyrsMOM ,Wi'�Vb�M1Sti'1�1V4ti�►a�ibtiti•.Y.titi�`.�Rtiati«a��aft���4a�.ti`.�►f.�1►'lSS".:'�.S'tSS1* ".'L1,'ti'RS�,'Mii►'t :� : t SEL 'L TE & use; CD's,: r:7 NOW NG VIDEO MOVIES , WEW RELEASES. AV rAmQ vowco "RyNM*&wfw ir "See You At The BARBECUE" TWUANw� v%FM &M &V NOV~ YW aw oR Y" &rte MuL #AM av O(i9Q Atw Wwfi "n"r' FOR R GRACE M &W &VEWAU AAS Off AAW Of Of q ffi"Ow fm rw PA&SI &MC.10 1 MG I&C"rJf"STE OR/E frik MOs. £k ;`CHARITY BARBECUE" ALL PROCEEDS TO GO TO UNITED WAY 2:00 P.M. - 4:30 P. M. HERITAGE MARKET SQUARE 145 KINGSTON RD., AJAX BEVERAGES SUPPLIED BY HERITAGE CONVENIENCE HOT DOGS & BUNS SUPPLIED BY LOBLAWS COOKIES SUPPLIED BY McDONALDS designs up to 2,029 sq. fL • Minutes to major mal! A amatities of dwontown Ajax 4 • Stybsh stone and brick t extcdors • Unique. open -concept interiors CALL. 905-426-6664 P%ft-Teta. e"".,'rrt Sa. SOL a~&" I tan - MM } v.s cioa.r r.�tt,�►, adoLEACE S1GN*A**RAMA i Ajax TOM IFMad 9191EPUff19 sign Shop AIAX/PICKERING 'YEW'S ADVERTISER Watch for our PLAY SHOP WIN SECTION Publishing Sunday, June 27* SAVINGS ON ALL CLUBS, BAGS, SHOES & MORE Will _J (905) 426-5676 (905) 426 -RING (7464) HERITAGE MARKET PLACE a HERITAGE MARKET SQUARE s� 145 KINGSTON RD., AJAX Your game. Your store. i' • d; 4 alv� iasa� MU Right now, you can ken Ntpgnts for only 89C with any drink and trNs purchose,l McOonaid's Restst w is of Ajax 222 6ayy west west 135 Kigston Road East 270 Kingston Road East - WW -Mari AIAX/PICKERING 'YEW'S ADVERTISER Watch for our PLAY SHOP WIN SECTION Publishing Sunday, June 27* SAVINGS ON ALL CLUBS, BAGS, SHOES & MORE Will _J (905) 426-5676 (905) 426 -RING (7464) HERITAGE MARKET PLACE a HERITAGE MARKET SQUARE s� 145 KINGSTON RD., AJAX Your game. Your store. i' • d; 4 Advertising Feature k � jt.e++� qty• 7',«av ,, %' NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 PAGE 17 A/P r �•• K r oma x �� ,�„�a �• a+�' •�� �. . • � '"� � u, it fM • t t r 4 rip.- •µ' r 4Y° • r a :.wk.:i'r. • Advertising Feature k � jt.e++� qty• 7',«av ,, %' NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 PAGE 17 A/P 44 -� 4 3.-�7 41 sMens One -Step Protection for Shakes, Roofs and Decks J High Quality light !ast prorectme !unshed wd, nc hon butd-up J EMedwe. me -coat brush. rower or smar apphcaftm - J Protects aganst damage from tmoisture and UV rays J Provdes good coverage, color - reterrtgn and wood presenrauon J Water repeeerrf fomwimbon n a var ety of transh"rit wood roues BROCK RD. & 401 PICKERING ' NEW LOCATION (beside DeBoers! •, (905)428-9'7 5 fi y W �f - a e+ � e iM �• LA*c •. N I K t.q .. '�° c � .- 905-4Z6-6699F+EEOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - dWA..r�z M au�� ♦ • v vaiey ' CONDITIONING P - - - - - - - - - - - oma x �� ,�„�a �• a+�' •�� �. . • � '"� � u, it 44 -� 4 3.-�7 41 sMens One -Step Protection for Shakes, Roofs and Decks J High Quality light !ast prorectme !unshed wd, nc hon butd-up J EMedwe. me -coat brush. rower or smar apphcaftm - J Protects aganst damage from tmoisture and UV rays J Provdes good coverage, color - reterrtgn and wood presenrauon J Water repeeerrf fomwimbon n a var ety of transh"rit wood roues BROCK RD. & 401 PICKERING ' NEW LOCATION (beside DeBoers! •, (905)428-9'7 5 fi y W �f - a e+ � e iM �• LA*c •. N I K t.q .. '�° c � .- 905-4Z6-6699F+EEOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - dWA..r�z M au�� ♦ • v vaiey ' CONDITIONING P - - - - - - - - - - - AM PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25,1999 . e •, . „ , Advelrtisin A! F Characteristics of a New Carpet' After your carpet has been installed. you iron too close to the carpet. may notice some characteristics that are - Pile crushing or matting may be caused common but may need explanation. "They by heavy traffic or excessive soiling. It can include the --� be reduced by following: maintaining the carpet • Shedding occurs with a "beater bar" type when loose fibres arevacuum cleaner. Using removed by �}� .rnaII rugs and vacuuming - normal,' '� • rearrang ing furniture on and subsides within a i regular basis can help short time. Prevent this condition. - Sprouting is the Pile reversal term used when hading, water small tufts of cut pile:narking/pooling) carpet extend beyond �ometlmes occurs in the surface - can be :uxurious, dense cut pile easily removed by carpets such as velvets clipping the extended Ind plushes. This visual yarns with scissors. effect is caused by the Never pull the yarns. tips of the tufts • Pulled yarn may reflecting light occur occasionally differently than the sides along the walls or at of the tufts. It is an the scams if seam sealing was incorrectly aesthetic quality in the design, not a defect. applied during installation. Do not pull the When purchasing a carpet. ask your dealer if yarns. Call your retailer or installer. the style you prefer will show shading if this - Depressions may be formed by heavy is objectionable to you. objects pressing down on the face fibre. - Buckling and wrinkling occurs when These depressions may be removed by carpet has not been properly stretched gently rubbing the affected areas with the during installation. edge of a coin or lifting upwards on the tufts For further information contact the while using a steam iron. Do not touch the Canadian Carpet Institute. 130 Slater St.. steam iron to the carpet or hold the steam Ottawa. Ont. 613-232-7183. • HOME DECOR A \� �Z'��pu�ham Reg ion tot oVet��yea ap 5 000 HOME DROR PRODUCTS AVAILABLE 9NUINE FACTORY OUTLET 4155 Fairan St., Ajaz (at Westntey - across filo— GO Stn.) (905) 683-2222 W4 87ORE HOURS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEER: Mon. - Wed. 10-6. Thum. lab ' ,`.ffi. 10-6. Sat. 10-5. Sun. 12-5 g Feetwe ADVERTISING FEATURE F1H INDUSTRIES WINDOWS & DOORS For Immediate Release FM WINDOWS & DOORS EARNS BUSINESS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD FM windows and doors has been chosen by the Vaughan Chambers of Commerce as 'THE COMPANY OF THE YEAR'. 'We are very pleased to earn this prestigious award, it is especially exciting when you consider that the City of Vaughan is one of Canada's top 3 fastest growing communities' said John Gainham Vice President of FM which has been in business since 1978. FM manufactures, installs and services replacement windows, doors & siding via 30 sales and installation offices throughout Ontario. The company has been recognized as 'One of Canada's Best 50 Privately Managed Companies' as evaluated by Arthur Andersen and the Financial Post and is a recipient of the Gall up Poll Sponsored 'Consumers Choice Award' for 2 years running. FM was honored at the 1999 Vaughan Business Achievement Award night attended by 500 plus guests at the new 45 million -dollar Imax Famous Players Colossus Theatre. Dignitaries attending the Awards included Vaughan Mayor Loma Jackson, Minister of Economic Development Af Palladini, Michael Leduc of The Business Development Bank of Canada with CFTO News anchor Bill Hutchison Acting as MC. Contact your local branch manager --1-888-238-4218. .will not be undersold Jo• ' B \ A ATED COMPA!YIES 895 EDGELEY BLVD., CONCORD, ONTARIO L4K 4V9 • TEL: (905) 738-1870 • FAX: (905) 738-0586 Watch for our summer sale flyer ITV f MNIFIRM • Mobile Sandblasting & Painting a W Long Paint booth • Welding & Fabrication Shop 6 Mobile Pressure Washing & Steam Cleaning SAVE 10% ON ALL SERVICES BOOKED BEFORE JULY 31, low. Opening new Oshawa location July 1,1999 cALL (6=3 )39' 9 Y.r AdVWM , a , r4 Lennox continues Ontario Retail Expansion; Acquires Ajax Dealership (TORONTO, ON) --Lennox Inc., the Canadian retail operation of air conditioning and heating manufacturer Lennox Industries Inc., continues to expand its retail service in Ontario and beyond with the acquisition of eight new dealerships including Walker Heating, Plumbing, A/C and Services, Inc. of Ajax. The latest round of acquisitions, representing a combined total of $10 million in annualized sales revenue, expands Lennox' Canadian retail operation to 46 companies and $190 million in annualized total sales. Building on its long-standing reputation as a manufacturer of quality heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) products, Lennox is creating a national distribution network offering full retail sales and service functions. The newest dealerships to join Lennox are: Abbey Air System, Oakville, Ontario Commercial Equipment Service Co. Ltd., Etobicoke, Ontario Heating Engineering Installation Ltd., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan J & A Heating & Plumbing Ltd., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Lakeshore Heating, Air Conditioning & Home Improvements Inc., Peterborough, Ontario McCrea's Heating, Renfrew, Ontario Tri -Heat T.L.C. Ltd., Kingston, Ontario Walker Heating, Plumbing, A/C and Natural Gas Services Inc., Ajax, Ontario "The Lennox name has been associated with excellence in products and service throughout Canada for over 50 years, " says Ian Walker, General Manager of Walker Heating. Plumbing A/C and Services, Inc. "We're proud to join the Lennox family" "We are excited about our operation's continued success in working with all Lennox dealers - acquired, associat€ and independent;" says John Bergsma, President of Lennox Inc. "Lennox is proving a strategy encompassing all business models can thrive in today's marketplace and give consumers the best in home comfort" Lennox Industries Inc. is a global manufacturer of residential and light commercial HVAC systems with a North American retail network of nearly 6000 dealers. Lennox has been manufacturing HVAC products in Canada since 1952. Its Toronto manufacturing facility employs over 400 people. e WALKER HEATING I wtol & Air Conditioning Choice Awards 1998 presents CONDITIONING PROGRAM Featuring: FREEMALMWAAMMM and A/C WINTER COVER OR FREEMUMM SEIM ort $100 � cup O on EHHOX �� 200 tMa WN TIME E ar ExPERTS- M welE pib &WEMON11009111�1MMft II :A111ft 0061110 Eas/Lf/ FINUCED ON YOUR Cas BILL arc Acr Nowt Offer ends Soon aet > air A00~ 0M r�o► mei► s+a , ,tee Or (905) 4Zf-2577 Feature NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25,1999 PAGE 19 AM NO PST SAVE SAVE SAVE on everything in the store �v5 Save up to 60 %o Fashion Beddin off Grand Patrician Towels ;Ea by Martex BATH NY OWME IS THE 1999 CONSUMERS CHOICE AWARD WINNER FOR BEDDNr1c AND BATHROOM ACCESSORIES. PROUDLY CANADIAN OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 17 YEARS. SELECTION WNl VARY BY STORE, 1755 PICKERING PARKWAY • 401 & BROCK ROAD PICKERING HOME & LEISURE CENTRE (905) 428-0007 y A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 Advertising Feature r Choosing Colours For The New Home Question: I am building a new house. How do I begin to choose my colours'' Answer: There are myriad things to consider, complicated by many factors such as one's inability to get into the new house under construction to make your colour selections under true -to -lighting conditions. As well, you can only visualize colours against one another from small colour -chip samples. And you must take into consideration the colour preferences of other people who will also be living in the house. When starting a project of this magnitude, it may be wise to consult a professional. You can still do the work .ourself, but if you find you get stuck and need an unbiased opinion, you glad to have a professional's advice. To start, make a list of all the Now that you have these major decisions out of the way, you can start to have fun with colour. Study the checklist for each room. determining all existing furnishings and the use and function of each room. Establish a main colour palette for the entire house. using something you treasure A� your primary focus. It n -ht he a favourite painting, r. tterned scarf - anything to hich you can refer when 1.,'u think you have strayed -m your established palette .0 ,d may be getting lost! Once the main palette is -tablished, look at individual :r,,as (groups of rooms that h, ye related functions) such i, the dining room and kitchen. or the bedroom and tt� adjoining bath and closets. Once again, select a pattern .ind choose three colours from it to establish a palette for the area. starting with the most expensive item (window coverings, carpet. etc). Choose your main colour. It will likely be the most neutral of the three colours because you'll want it to last for the longest length of time - unless you think you* 11 be able to afford to change the drapes or carpets after a few years when you're tired of them. Then move on to selecting your secondary colour and third accent colour. Benjamin Moore ;'.ants will be "fixed" elements in your house that have to be considered such as bathroom and kitchen cabinets, countertops, hard flooring, etc. These: will Ix the first colour decisions you'll have to make. If possible, keep these as simple as possible: The fewer the colour change,, in these mayor fixed elements, the more colour options . ou' II have open to you throughout the house. Invest in your foundation/Repair those leaks Gordon Crawford ol' Crawford & Sons has been successfully repairing leaking basements for over 24 years and although he says, "I'm still learning;' he estimates he has been in close to 15,0M homes and seen virtually every possible leaking situation one can imagine. Gordon says, "basically, the amount of years I've been in this business has forced me to develop hundreds of different techniques to successfully solve every situation I'vc encountered". He also says that "having an extensive background in specialty products for concrete, I know which products to use and which ones really work, that's why I can offer a 10 year full guarantee on all the work I do". Gordon prides his company on fast, neat and efficient service. He also prides himself on his troubleshooting ability. "I like to professionally solve problems at the least most reasonable cost to the customer. Sometimes that may involve excavating the entire perimeter of the house and replacing the ,4ccptng tiles but that is because it is absolutely necessary. what I won't do is quote on an expensive excavation type repair when I know a simple little interior injection will solve the problem. Give me a solid concrete foundation and 909 of the time I can inject the problem with polyurethane by standing on the inside w . and pumping right through the wall. Block foundations should be repaired from the outside but I try to isolate t. a the problem within 10-I5 ti. to minimize the excavation necessary:' Gordon says "home owners should invest in their foundations in much the same way they invest in their roofs. Water corrodes and very quickly. The same way a leak in your roof starts corroding the wooden rafters, a leak through your foundation starts to undermine the i very integrity of your home. People tend to live with the problem until it escalates into a bigger one. Catch it early enough and possibly save yourself a fortune" Gordon goes on to say that "no job is toxo big or toxo small and I can promise you a fair and objective evaluation of the problem." For a free professional evaluation call Gordon at 905-686- 6990 THE MISADVENTURES OF CRAWFORD AND SONS WATERPROOFING SPECIAUSTS PROFESSIONAL INTEGRITY/QUALITY WORKMANSHIP (over 24 years experience and more than 8,000 homes repairs) INJECTION SPECIAUSTS FOR FOUNDATION CRACKS POLYURETHANE/EPDXY (No Digging In Most Cases) vont ue fooled by the dry spring Leaks DON'T GO AWAY! Cement Block FoumMms rubber membmwWsump pumpshmong tiles FIX POTENTIAL LEAKS BEFORE RENOVATIONS 4r our expert trouble shooting offers you the optimum repair at the best prices with a 10 YEAR FULL GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES 46. 905=686=6880 ....--- --—.._.--—__._-'———•-— }/a,;3�� )amtY'4.41 Ail .. .-..r1 L, �.L-iv�IL �i•.o♦��.ii1,�y^t - - - - - - - - - - - Advertising Feature NEONS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25,1999 PAGE 21 AIP WHAT ARE CERAMIC TILES2.- CERAMIC TILES ARE RELATIVELY THIN SLABS OF CERAMIC MATERIAL IN Pr VARYING SHAPES AND THICKNESSES. C....L amic Tiles As with all ceramic material, e.g. tableware (plates, cups, etc.) sanitary ware (wash basins, bidets, lavatories, etc.) building materials (bricks, roof tiles, hollow tiles, etc.), ceramic tiles are made from mixtures of clays, sand, and other natural substances. As the diagram on the right shows, these pastes are prepared and are then molded into the required shapes. They are then fired at high temperatures between 1000° and 1250° C, depending on the type of tile. TYPES OF TILE THERE IS A VAST RANGE OF WALL AND FLOOR TILES TO CHOOSE FROM, WHICH IS PERHAPS AS GREATAS THAT FOR FABRICS AND CLOTHES. glazed or unglazed Unglazed tiles, on the other pressed or extruded Tiles have a surface that is covered hand, are perfectly uniform Ceramic tiles can be formed by a coloured layer of glaze. This both in surface and in either by pressing or gives them important design thickness, and normally have extrusion. Pressed tiles are characteristics (such as colour, no decorations or patterns. obtained from a clay paste shininess, decoration, shades, of that is compacted and formed colour, etc.) and technical with a compact or "porous" by a high pressure press. characteristics (such as hardness, body Extruded tiles are formed by impermeability. etc.). All these The body may be compact or, passing the raw materials in characteristics, both technical and to use the current term in the the form of paste through a aesthetic, depend on the Df tile industry, impervious'. special tube. glaze and may vary 7c':1' " Otherwise, rt may contain ;,ores- that are linked to one red or clear (or white) paste '�other in various ways. An Depending on the raw t r e m e l y p o werful materials used, the body of Ticroscope would be required the tiles can be coloured (any see' this characteristic of colour shade from yellow to -e body. In order to measure reddish brown) or else they corosity, the quantity of water can be whitish (sometimes that is absorbed in given white)- In glazed tiles, the :�nditions is measured. In colour of body is relatively !her words, water absorption unimportant. For certain s measured The higher the unglazed tiles, different A- ter absorption, the more colours can be obtained by .•ous the body adding colouring pigments I "A Striking Flooring Alternative" FLDOF" CENM "Where Customers Send Their Friends" NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD v9UTSIDE WAS. '.SND FL00A _ "Ithoose tiles that -are declared and cetified to be frost resistant. In general; these are pressed :tiles with .low water. absorption. They -1may be glazed f,�single fired) or �a ;unglazed ;(porcelain oneware, red• { stoneware): o11ee ''Ntey Free Shop -At -Home Service 1-800-236-8533 469 Kingston Rd. Pickering 905 -,S31-21 11 CLEAROUT of STORE & WAREHOUSE IS NOW ON! w €�• _ r :f �'!��-�, � 3�_ etc V0 mom k 4111, CAW CLOSING FOREVFRI FIIRNffURE GALLERY DICKERING DICKERING HOME &LEISURE CENTRE -1755 DICKERING PARKWAY (95)427-3043 ® ed IlBflffWV rM be i m o W � iHYYY � 77 CLEAROUT of STORE & WAREHOUSE IS NOW ON! w €�• _ r :f �'!��-�, � 3�_ etc V0 mom k 4111, CAW CLOSING FOREVFRI FIIRNffURE GALLERY DICKERING DICKERING HOME &LEISURE CENTRE -1755 DICKERING PARKWAY (95)427-3043 ® ed IlBflffWV rM be AW PAGk'2 fkWS k0VEgT 1* k1bW DMCk J�ine'215, 1 9' (*rts & E nt rta n nt NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 25, 1 9 9 Weekend at she mnvies. Sandlerg'oes from being Waterboy to Big Daddy A'o%- plating at the Cine- plex Odeon Ajax 10 Cine- mas: Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged ale: Mike 'Avers. Yeah. baby, yeah! Austin Powers, International Man Of Mystery, is back in full swing and completely shagadelic! This time, he's heading back in time to 1969 to hunt down the ne- farious Dr. Evil, who's man- aged to steal Austin's mojo and threatens to lease our hero 'shagless' forever. Along the way. he meets some groovy birds. like Fe- licity Shagwell and Nana Humpalot,� and gets in and out of scrapes faster than you can say "Smashing, baby!" Big, Daddy: Adam San- dler. Thirty -two-year-old Sunny Koufax is a law school graduate steadfastly avoiding the increasing pressures of adult responsi- bilities. In a misguided at- tempt to impress his soon - to -be -ex-girlfriend and prove he is ready for respon- sibility, Sonny accepts cus- tody of five-year-old Julian under the pretense of being his biological father. Before long, Sonny - plunged into the unknown territory of sleep deprivation, irritating children's songs and bed wetting - is embracing his role as a temporary dad tak- ing an unconventional ap- proach to child rearing. The General's Daugh- ter: John Travolta, James Woods. In a world where nobody asks and nobody tells, the daughter of a popu- lar general is found brutally murdered. But certain se- crets cannot remain hidden forever. Notting Hill: Julia Roberts, Hugh Grant. The romantic comedy chronicles the amusing and unusual courtship that begins when the owner of a small travel book store (Grant) finds his world turned upside down after the biggest movie star in the world (Roberts) walks into his store. Star Wars I - The Phan- tom Menace: Liam Neeson, Ewan McGregor. Darth Vader is a hopeful nine- year-old boy named Anakin Skywalker and Obi -Wan Kenobi is a brash young Jedi Knight. The first chapter of the .Star Wars saga follows Anakin's journey as he pur- sues his dreams and con- fronts his deepest fears in the midst of a galaxy in tur- moil. Tarzan: Walt Disney Pictures' animated adven- ture Tarzan is an innovative and entertaining exploration of the classic tale by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Tarzan traces the story of a baby or- phaned in the African jungle and raised by a family of apes. A'ow playing at Picker- ing Town Centre's Famous Platers Cinemas: The Nlumm-: Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz. John Hannah. A full-scale remake of Universal Pictures' .cmi- nal 1932 film abcwt an cxpc- dition of treasure -seeking explorers in the Sahara Desert in 1925. After stum- bling upon an ancient tomb, they unwittingly set loose a 16x) -year-old legacy of ter- ror, embodied in the vcngc- ful reincarnation of an Egyptian priest sentenced to an eternity as one of the liv- ing dead. South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut: Trey Parker and Matt Stone bring the colourful citizens of South Park to the big screen in a film that is animatedly hilarious and irreverent. Based on the hugely suc- cessful Comedy. Central se- ries, South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut stars Kenny, Kyle, Stan, Cartman, Chef, Mr. Garrison, Ned, Uncle Jimbo, Officer Bar- brady and others. Wild, Wild West: Will Smith, Kevin Kline, Ken- neth Branagh. Special gov- ernment agent James West, long on charm and wit, and colleague Artemus Gordon, a master of disguises and a brilliant inventor of gadgets, are each sent to track down the diabolical genius Dr. Arliss Loveless. Loveless is plotting to assassinate the President of the United States with the aid of his monstrously huge walking weapon -transport vehicle called The Tarantula. West and Gordon begin as com- petitors but soon pool their talents to become a wily team of' operatives who trust each other... most of the time. Also pluming: Austin Powers: The Shv 14'Iro Shagged Me, Big Pa(Mv, The General's Daughter, Tarzan. A'ow playing at Moviplex 9, Pickering: Analyze This: Billy Crestal, Robert Dr Niru, Lisa Kudruw. Paul Vitti (De Nirol is one of Ncw York's most powerful gangsters. But when it comes time for him to assume his role as the of his crime family, he sud- denly starts having panic at- tacks. Enter psychiatrist Ben Sohol (Crystal). A Midsummer Night's Dream: Ke11n Klinc, Michelle Pfeiffer, Calnla Flockhart. Hermia and Lysander flee deep into the forest to escape Hermia's fa- ther who wants Hernia to marry Demetrius. Demetrius bicycles into the woods in pursuit of his true love Her- mia, only to be followed by Helena (Flockhart), who adores Demetrius. Chaos ensues when the trickster Puck administers a secret love potion- causing the lovers to mix and match with outrageous results. Entrapment: Scan Con- ncr�. Catherine !Leta -Jones. Vint! Rhames. Will Patton. An insurance investigator (Zeta -Jones) convinces her boss that only she can set the trap to catch legendary ,cn- dernan thief Robert Mac - Dougal (Connery) by posing as a master thief. herself. As their mutual attraction and distrust grow, they plan a breathtaking heist on the eve of the new millennium. Instinct: Anthony Hop- kins. Cuba Gooding Jr. Within the brilliant mind of printatologist Ethan Powell (Hopkins) lies an ominous secret - a mystery unsolved by his estranged family and the law enforcement offi- cials who have jailed hint for murders in the jungles of Rwanda where he studied and lived amour, mountain gorillas. Nov,, held captive in a brutal prison for the crimi- nally insane. Powell is re- manded to psychiatrist Theo C'aulder ((;ooding Jr.). who must try to unlock the dark mystery in the mind of what appears to be- a madman. Both are led on an extraordi- nary journey of self-discov- ery. See S11AK1:SPf•:AR1i pave 23 • ICKERIN� - featunnT � s 9 GENERALS JAUG q9 �Ak 'Fr- Sat_ Sur-Mor-Tues_111534. IX 1:40 SOUTH PARK (STC) IML-Thurs..: 11L 4:30.7:45,10:00 THE GENERAL'S OA JGHTEA (AA1 'Fri, Sat. Sut NatTum 1X 4:1t 7:X1036:weOhtm- I- S 330.1:4 MS THE GENERAL'S DAUGHTER (AA) 'Wed,-Thun.:I * 4:40.7:35.10:10 THE MUWY (PG) 'Fri- Sac, Sun.. Yat., Tues.: Ilk 10, 7:2119:50 BIG DADDY (AA) 'Fri, SIL Sur- Moa, Tues:1:25.4:00.7:10, 9:30, wed.. Thum 1:45, 4:15,1:20, 9:40 TAFUN (Fl ' Fri, Si, Sun. Mon, Tues.:1:0113:05, 5:1117:15.9:15, wed Thurs., t.%3 5. SAIL 7:15,9-25 W11 POM:THE SPY 11110 SHAGGED fE K 'Fri., Sat. Sun, Mm -Tum: 1113:1715, 9.35: wed.. Thus., 2 114:45,1:30, 930 AUSTIN PCM: THE SPY MCI 90M tE K 'Fri, SIL Sun.. Yon., Tues:1:45.4:15.1:45.935 TARZAN (Fl 'wed, -Thum :1:35.3:40, 6:69:00 TARTAN M 'ki, Sac Sun, Yo011e1L1:34 3.75, 6:45.900 WILD WILD WEST (PG) 'wed-Thus.:1:15, 4:01170, 9:30 . TARZAN (F) 'fri, SIL Sun Tuesr 1242X 4:5,7:19:& Yon., 7:111920 SOUTH PARK (STC) Vett..-Thus., :1245, 3-M 5:15.7:30, 9:50 AUSTIN POWERS: THE SPY WHO SHAGGED ME (PG) 'Fri. SaL Sun.. Tum:1235, 3:05, 5:15,7:30,9-.4; Yon.: 7:30, 9:45 THE GENERAL'S DAUGHT131(AA) 1kd,-Thur02:55, 3:35, 7:06, 9:45 NGTiICT (AA) 'K SIL Sun., Tum 1:1k 4Z, 7:40,10:0, Mm-- 7:21110AD TARZAN (Fl `Wed., Thus -12511235, 5-117:1119:20 TARTAN (Fl • Wed,Tkm-1:15, 31116:25, TZ, t40 THE MUIMIY (PG) 'hL, Si, Stns Tues.:131133117:15, 936; Mon: 7:15, 935 AMM POWERS: THE SPY *0 SHAGGED ME (PG) 'Fri., Si, SOL, Tua.:1:30, 3.4 73119-15, Moa: 7:%t15 WILD WILD WEST (PG) 'Wed,, -Thus 1:30, 4w5, 7211935 THE GENERAL'S DA11G11TER (AA) •'Fri, Si, Sta,Taes., WWW :1:4 401), 7A 10Z; &L. 7A NZ TARZAN (n 'Fri, St, San,Tttes.:1 A 3A SA 7:35, 2:0 Not., 7:35 WILD WILD WEST (PG) 'Wed Tfttrrs:101, 3 301A0 930 AUSTI4 POWERS:THE SPY WHO SHAGGED ME (PG) 'Wed,Thurs :12113:45, 7:15, 9:35 THE GENERAL'S DAlARM (AA) 'Fri, Si, Sun,Tues.: 25113:30, ?.A 930; Yon: 7:OS, 930 Shakespeare is still in love SHAKhSPF.ARF, from page 22 The Matrix: Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fish- hurne, Carrie -Anne Moss. In the near future, a comput- er hacker named Nco ( Reeves) discovers that all life on Earth may be nothing more than an elaborate fa- cade created by a malevo- lent cyber -intelligence. He loins like-minded Rebel warriors Morpheus (Fish- hurne) and Trinity (Moss) in their struggle to overthrow the Matrix. Never Been Kissed: Drew Barrymore, Molly Shannon, David Aryuette. Josic Geller (Barrymore) ,.earns to become a reporter, but when she finally gets her wish, it turns out to be the ;assignment from hell. The ,elf -described 'geek to the yore' must go undercover at It local high school to report ,in today's teenagers. Now, ,it age 25, Josie must figure iut her story and a potential new love while reliving her 7orritic adolescence. Shakespeare in Love: (;wvncth Paltruw. In 1593 !.'n -land, struggling young :)laywright Will Shake- peare (Joseph Fiennes) is -ullering from writer's Jock. Then, he meets Viola Paltruw) and, inspired by puts the finishing touches on one of the great- est love stories ever told. The Thirteenth Floor: Greg Bierko, Gretchen Mol, Vincent D'Onofrio. Com- puter scientist Hammnod Fuller has discovered some- thing extremely important and is about to tell colleague Douglas Hall. But knowing someone is after him, the E old man leaves a letter in his computer-generated parallel world that's just like the 30s with seemingly real people with real emotions. When Fuller is murdered in our "real" world the same night, his colleague is suspected. Also plating: Notting Hill, Star Wars I - The Phantom Mcuac e. BEAT TNB HEAT! With Our New Technology �M f MONDERGLJkSS' it's Like Walking tinder A Shade Tree III I'SHOUSAN ! *-i� nory tla*e a FREE UPGRADE , to our ERGLASS" Enjoy Gout -or LAriq&._. - ZC2&Wentw%rti� $tali Tits, Lecwtions Arr Q- rr rd tnd t!}crand.' T1*4FTvT Casual Dining NOW SERVING PAPPS POPULAR SUNDAY BRUNCH 9:30-2:00 PM 71uc 1auld &* is dt% sus ai�reau a�fr�breeieetseo sorosa�tl.Mri�r � � q 440.*Oet. 61W AV~ rA SAM ~ leen"" 4a4 4" 9 Ramdoe rhe om a a%wom *M d aoue & * ua dt sus MW lse441110 CO Ate �lC�ostir �r .LeilO�ora Pickerinq Home & Leisure Centre Restaurant 6 Sports Bar NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25,1999 PAGE 2:3 A!P Mud Hen's Ta p5 & Grill THE ONLY PLACE TO BE!! UP -COMING EVENTS JUNE 30 - CORONA HUMMER with HOVERCRAFT. Qualify for DRAW TO WIN NovercraN i other PRIZES Corwe out and see these Dream Machines 40 raps a gn II * m Durham's #1 5po 1211 Kingston Roi JULY 1"-12• - MOtSON Watt PIIOMo EXPORT R,v. VAh Tama �, 4,1"s _- ming Richard's Pub � c9DDc�a®�27 a3QQ 95a�o dODM� �cB�a for the . 2M - SM. {-j $ i1.. 9 draw - praes - to atogether we are people with 199 Ckbieve MOLSON PARK BARRIE EDGEFEST TICKETS GIVEN AWAY EVERY THURSDAY & SATURDAY NILE DIRMlG THE MONTH of J JNE ar 'Bickering 839-5570 r,r " Alfa PAGE -24 NEMS AOVEFUISER FINDAY BDITION, chem 2S, 1999 I Music in the park Joy Brooks sings a song for visitors at Pick- ering _s Esplanade Park Ga,ebo during a summer performance We dnesdar. She is part RON PIFTRONIROI News Advertiser photo of the band Brookfield which entertained guests. The bund is also plu}•ing at Pickering Canada Dov festiti•ities at Kinsmen Park. so�oe� WNW As part of our 125th anniversary celebrations Trafalgar Castle School prouagy presents the sh F"M 8 in an evening of musical ernterWhirnent kcgAt tkis way, your tab& s waiting... At 401 Reynolds Street, Whitby, ON �� is a cabaret my fti&J, come to th; caber- ted Tickets $10.00 per person Live entertainment, light rereshments, cash bar. Call (905) 668-3358 or email: harveymGcastle-ed.com Ch1 t••rl 4� POEM O 4� Habitat for Humanity builds in Pickering Two deserving families get homes in exchange for hard work PICKERING — Groundbreak- ing ceremonies were held recently for two homes to be built in Pickering by Metropolitan Toronto Habitat for Hu- manitv (HFH). The not-for-profit, non-govern- inrnt charitable organization con- ,tructs homes for low-income work- inL families, who in turn contribute �t)tl hours of 'sweat equity' to the or- _,anization. HFH's goal is to "offer families a hand up, not a hand-out" by provid- ing housing through community part- nership among homeowners, corpo- rations, sponsors, donors and volun- teers. The semi-detached homes on Dunn Crescent will be constructed by volunteers and sponsors during a 'blitz build' planned for Sept. I1 to 18. Dozens of neighbours, HFH vol- unteers and representatives from the groups sponsoring the two homes were on hand fur the groundbreak- ing and 'welcome to the community' day held June 12. The sponsors include RBC Do- minion Securities, BFC Construction and the Region of Durham, and will have the homes named atter them. Support for the project is also king provided by Home Depot and the Toronto Real Estate Board. RBC Dominion Securities is do- nating $350,(X)o to HFH Canada, which will be used to build five homes across Canada for hard-work- ing and deserving I'amilies, including the houses which are being built in Pickering. BFC Construction will donate the company's time and equipment for site servicing and road construction, and the foundation for the house. Or S UM;lti4 AISS THIS, AND YOU'LL BE GREEN WITH ENVY. Five delicious salads as only Applebees' can make - full of flavour in every bite. Like our new Aztec Chicken Salad with zesty seasoned chicken, fresh romaine, black beans, corn, celery, and a secret dressing. It's a salad like no other you've ever tasted. And it's only at Applebee's for a limited time. So don't miss it. Aztec Salad From only $6.99 Neighbourhood Grill & Bar www.applebees.com Open from 11 a.m. Daily 155 Kingston Rd. E.Across from Costco N NOWS ADWRT MOMK)AR iln MMJ 310M42h 3tlttfttlWAG6JZ-AIPt H o m & GARDEN C Wl ADVERTISERJUNE 25, 1 9 9 9 Now is the time to watch your Coneflowers bloom If you grow purple cone - flower in your garden, you may notice it is in fine form and looking very good right now. That's because these plants love hot, dry condi- tions. The weather we have been having is perfect for them. Coneflower (echi- nacca) is a member of the asteraceae (compositae) or sunflower family. A native to the midwestern plains of North America, it grows in upright manner and forms hairy, coarsely toothed basal leaves that are up to six inches long. Flowers are borne in heads set on stalks that can grow to four feet tall. The ability of echinacca to stimulate the immune system is well-document- ed. Native Americans used echinacca for many of their Recent weather has been perfect for these sun worshippers nacea or conellower is a weather. Few insects bother coloured flowers on three - wonderful perennial for the this fine perennial, but but- foot -tall plants, 'Ovation' - garden. It is a hold, sun- terflies seem to be attracted single, rosy -pink flowers, / � 1 Veronica loving plant, with a long mid -summer bloom and is Sllva easy to grow. The flower head is made up of a raised J In The Garden central cone-shaped disk surrounded by daisy like flowers that curve down - medicinal needs. They wards. Colours in this made it into poultices and species range from pink to teas. It was a remedy for white to dark burgundy. colds, the flu, arthritis, ul- Plants often remain in cers, wounds, mouth prob- bloom for up to six weeks. lems, snakebites and insect Echinacea is well -adapted bites. to dry sites. Echinacea was a popular In hot weather the flow - medicine in North America ers will be brighter if the until the rise of the pharma- plant is located in a lightly ccutical industry. shaded area. It doesn't But, in recent years, mind poor or gravelly soil awareness of the benefits of but good drainage is desir- echinacea and other natural able. healing herbs has resurged You will find echinacca and its use is now more is slow to start in the mainstream. Gardeners spring, but grows rapidly have always known echi- with the onset of hot to it. In the landscape it is at home massed as a back- ground plant or as a single specimen. For a striking display, team the purple variety with ornamental grasses. It can he propagated by seed, cuttings or root divi- sions. We are lucky in Durham Region to have a number of nurseries that are more and more eager to cater to gardeners with a hunger for new and inter- esting plants. Some varieties to look for are: 'Alba' - White flowers, 'Bravado' larger rosy-rcd flowers with ma- roon centres, 'Bright Star' - large, rosy-rcd bloom with maroon centres, -Crimson Star' - flat, crimson red flowers, Ala=nus' - rose - 'White Swan'- white flow- ers on plant,, three ,._,_t tall or less. Durham Learning Acaaemy an alternate private high schoo is taking registrations for its Summer Semester July 5 - 30 Fall Registrations Enrollment is limited. Call today 1 Durham Learning Academe First Pickering Place 1550 Kingston Rd. Pickering! 905-404-8097 I L BRI]DAL XPO Find out how your Business can be involved in the spring bridal event of the year. Participate in a bridal and evening wear fashion show! AJAX/PICKERING • � . NEWS ADVERTISER_ Y�esents % •'' A Wedding Extravaganza !k Sunday September 19, `99 d Pickering Recreation .Complex Valley Farm Road, Pickering Sponsored b : P Y a LW Radisson " n`T Town Centre P�l�aW _ Iv:BLI; KIVU RESORT=QMf EMS1.1^art ..,WE GIVE YOU THE WORLW -� P Brides and Guests ' Watch for upcoming promotions to find out how you could win a fabulous Sears Pickering Town 5 Day, 4 Night trip to Nassau. Watch for details. Centre Bridal Event Businesses Sat. June 26/99 Watch our "Up Do ` demonstration A special section will be published I 1 a.m. & 3 p.m. Makeovers Fri. Sept. 14/99. To reserve space call and more! 683-5110 J� J _ AM PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 NEWSTr v I & To uRism ADVERTISER JUNE 25, 1 9 9 9 Marlin Located in Wal-Mart Ajax OPEN 7 Days a Week A Travel Agency... Investing in my Futuro? Call for details 905-426-6242 An island of Grecian antiquity BY RAY CHATELIN Special to the News Adceruser It was in Delos that Apollo was born, say the legends. It was once considered so hallowed that no one could be born or die on it. The aged, the ill. and expectant mothers were taken across a narrow chan- nel to a small adjacent island, Rehenea. At its zenith, Delos was the crossroads of the Aegean with the Dorians moving southward and the Ionians moving north- ward. It was the centre of all commerce and religion and a cast of priests once ruled here. But the holy men changed loyalties to the Athenians who stole the treasuries and then built the great Athenian temples in 500 B.C. Delos is a short trip from Mykonos where guided tours leave in the early morning and descend upon the small, three-mile long (north to south) and 4,265 -foot wide island. The small boat glides past the sun - scorched hills that have stone fences marking the boundaries of ancient proper- ties. Only a few French archeologists live among long -silenced streets that lead only to more ruins and marbled walls and columns bleached by the blazing Greek sun. Everywhere you look there is an un- broken parchness of dry soil and broken stone. Armed with maps, people quietly move from building to temple to theatre, stop- ping at obvious landmarks like Cleopa- tra's house, the still magnificent mosaics in the House of Dionysus and the House of Masks-, the ancient semi -circled theatre with its crumbling hillside benches. The tourists are silent, walking about the ruins, knowing they are following in the footsteps of the ancients and pilgrims who came to worship Apollo and his sis- ter Artemis. It's as though everyone at once decides it is somehow disrespectful to congregate, Ontario remains ti Ontario is going to be a vacation desti- nation for more people this year, accord- ing to the Conference Board of Canada. Travel in the province will grow by 3.6 per cent this year, compared to 3.2 per cent for Canada as a whole. Solid increas- es are also predicted for both domestic (3.1 per cent) and U.S. (5.3 per cent) trav- el to Ontario. Overseas travel to Ontario is expected to rebound and rise by 0.5 per cent over 1998. "The Board predicted that Ontario's tourism industry would grow significantly in 1998, and they were bang on the money," says Leo Jordan, Parliamentary Assistant for Tourism. -All of the economic indicators remain strong for 1999" Last year, overnight visits by Ameri- cans to Ontario rose by 12.1 per cent, while overnight travel by Ontarians to the U.S. dropped by 8.1 per cent. More than three million people visited the province's 18 Travel InformationCen- tres last year, representing an 11.8 per to talk loudly. In the spring the temples and the foun- dations are surrounded by a carpet of wildflowers — blood -red anemones in lush, green grass. In the summer, though. when the temperatures are in the high 30s and there's no rain for months, it's the wind that you notice. It's a dry wind that parches lips and grass alike and you feel it whip past the archaic lions that have remained intact for thousands of years. Everything here is oddly current. In the rubble is ample evidence of our own lives. There's the cisterns that held the water for the 20,000 citizens that used to live here; the tiny courtyards surrounded by small houses. You can imagine them as the condos of their time — spaces where housewives told husbands they really must move to someplace larger. The remains of bigger homes on the hillside are where the wealthy lived and had the best oceanside locations as the wealthy still do back home. It's just a 20 -minute walk from the dock to the top of Mount ks nthos, at 367 feet the high point on the small island. From there you can sec across to Mykonos, the fun island — where you must return after a swim in the sheltered bay of Delos where, centuries ago, an- cient Greek poets, artists, and philoso- phers once bathed. A day on Delos compacts thousands of years of antiquity representing the ancient soul of Greece! How to Get There: See your travel agent for a wide choice of holiday pack- ages. Canadian Airlines code -shared with British Airways serves Greece from Cana- da. DOS Ray Chatelin is a freelance travel writer. Follow more of his travels on the Internet at www.travel-wise.com. popular destination cent increase. Hotel occupancy and the number of workers in tourism continued to rise by approximately three per cent last year. Currently, the tourism industry supports nearly half a million jobs in On- tario. Quick Facts Ontario has Canada's largest tourism industry accounting for 37 per cent of na- tional tourism revenues and 44 per cent of its visitors. It is the predominant gateway into Canada. Tourism is a critical part of Ontario's economy, ranking ninth in its contribution ($6.9 billion) to provincial GDP, ahead of agriculture, mining and logging/forestry. Ontario's tourism industry is extremely diverse. Its business are predominantly small to medium-size. Ontario's tourism industry represents more than 88,000 businesses, in food and beverage; accommodation and amuse- ment; transportation and travel services; and car rental and tourism related retail. The idyllic Delos is steeped in history and legend. A small island popular as a tourist destination boasts ancient ruins, anti centuries aqt, Was home to philosophers, Greek poets, and artists. LONDON from $ 299 NEW YORK from $189 LOS ANGELES from $349 MANCHESTER from $349 ST. PETES from $199 PALMA from $799 QUITO from $599 TOKYO from $1299 BERMUDA from $399 VANCOUVER from $349 HALIFAX from $ 279 MONTREAL from $149 'Corlditi= appy► - 44 tan to be added. Flights sttb d to w& Haid at tine of print. rtn PP rtn PP rtn PP rtn PP rtn pp rinpp rtn pp rtn pp rtn pp rtn pp rtn pp rtn pp CALL YOUR FLIGHT CENTRE •S 905-831-995 :.IUB E .. LOCATED AT PICKERING TOWN CENTRE "" 1 �•:,-. �, .... -. <...,_: -• �- �- •-.. . � � � ter ' 6'??: �,i S' L'C�,T;': �i C.ii ':%�'t' :ti L ?'•%'=. ; uS ',�i•�' �i i NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 PAGE 27 P wSport &LEISURE NEWS. ADV LRTII Pickering woman takes her ball and leaves home Softball star a double threat to move into college's Hen house BY AL RIVF_TT Sports Editor PICKERING — A young Pickering woman will take her lively arm and big hat to the U.S. where she'll play softball at the top Collegiate level next section. Mclissa Basilio, 18. will suit up as a third baseman and may also get the oppor- tunity to pitch with the Uni- %ersity of Delaware Fighting Blue Hors when the squad begins its National Col1e- __,iate Athletic Association Division 1 women's softball schedule. Nk'hile the Grade 12 grad- uate from St. Mary Catholic Secondary School was re- cruited by Columbia Uni- versity in New York, she chose the Newark. Delaware college as it had the right mix of academics and athict- ics. ..At the end of January I took a trip to Delaware. I toured the campus and met with the coaches and girls. It suited me better acadcmical- ly because I want to major in exercise physiology and Co- lumbia didn't offer that as an undergraduate program," she says. Basilio was recruited by the University of Delaware as a third baseman, but she has also pitched with her club team, the Markham Tigers midget girls' softball squad. She hopes to be able to do both as a member of the Fighting Blue Hens. "When (the Delaware coach) recruited me, I had taken a year off' pitching be- cause of an injury to my knee," notes Basilio. "She said she'll come -to see me pitch this summer (with Markham), so I could be pitching 14 them as well as playing third base." Basilio is certain she'll be in a battle .o establish her- self as an every -day player with Delaware. The Fighting Blue Hens came off a suc- cessful 1918 campaign, fin- ishing second in their con- ference and posting their best record ever. And, the club will lose only three or four players to graduation, which makes the competi- tion for starting assignments even more difficult. The coach "is telling me that as a freshman I could he - a starter, but 1 have to earn my spat. They already have a senior third baseman, but I still could bump her. My work is cut out for me, that's for sure." Basilio has enjoyed lots of success as a member of the Markham Tigers midgets over the past three seasons. At last year's national cham- pionships in Red Deer. Al- berta, the Tigers finished fifth. Basilio shone at the na- tionals, posting a batting av- erage of .321. This year, the Tigers are off to a strong start. This past weekend, they compet- ed in a tournament against the best midget girls' squads in the GTA, losing in the championship final to Brampton. Basilio would like to end her three years with the Tigers by winning a national title. -I"bat's our goal. We'll go to the qualifier in three weeks" in hopes of earning a berth in the nationals in Dolphins- quiet Stallions The Ajax -Pickering Dol- last Sunday. phins Football Club's ban- Dolphins' bantam coach tam squad ran roughshod Brian Dobbin praised the over the Huronia Stallions entire team for their solid to record its first win of the work ethic in posting its summer league season. first victory of the season. The Dolphins posted a The Dolphins' next 33-1 decision over the vis- game will be played in iting Huronia squad at Markham on Sunday, June Pickering's Kinsmen Park 27 at 3 p.m. ..t'..:. S E R J U N E 2 5 1 9 9 9 A.NIM W IWANOWSK1/ yewAdremser piu,to Pickerin,K's Alelissa Bawho mill attend the University of Delaware on u women S Softball �� hnlcrr�hil�. I �' Q.�i�i`i l'{t7►7� j r ISL«.{i Ve,�`� "'�'!�` : �9 IiQIIL11 The Will of watching and wagering on horse races from across Ontario and the U.S., and all the while watching the action in a friendly aad comfortable atmosphere is what Wire to Wire is all about The off-track betting establishment m Pickering has horse racing excitement from a number of race backs each night, featuring both srardardbred (horses pulling sulkies) and thoroughbred racing seven nights a week. That nems you don't have to go to Woodbine, or Belmont Park or Flamboro Downs m order to experiemce horse racing at its best Woe to Wm was die very fust off-track betting establishment in Durham Region, opening its doors to horse racing enthusiasts in 1994. Since then, it has grown to be a favourite of horse race fans from across the region. Under new management, Wire to Wire offers a full kiitchen menu -to enable patrons to have a great meal wink also enjoying the horse racing and betting action, They also feature a fully licenced bar. A norm -smoking section is also available in a fiieodly, cion and bright environment This weekend features extra special horse racing action at Wire to Wire. On Saturday night, the facility will feature the running of the North American Cup at Woodbine, a race for a $1 million purse for top stardardbred horses. Meanwhile. on Sunday afternoon, Wue to Wire has the running of the Queen's Plate for the finest thoroughbred horses. Reserve your seat for these exciting events now, as admission is on a first -conte, first-served basis. Monday and Tuesday nights at Wire to Wire are ladies' night. Th>lt means women get in free on those night The cover charge for Wire to Win is $5 for adults and $3 for semiiors. .It's open seven days at week Som 11 a.m. to midnight each day. `Wire to Woe is located at 1211 Kingston Rd., Pickering. For more information, call 839-7662. WIRETOWIRE Cham I 0=1 Ls 839-7662 Queens Plate Appearing June 21P 1211 Kingston Rd., Pickering ® ROOM UE IN 1E SHOOTOUT QUALIFIERS • ED OTTEMBRAJT OSHAWA • JOHN BUECKERT WHITBY • DAVE HUTCHESON OSHAWA • RICK ANDERSON OSHAv. A • TIM FORBES PICKERING • CHRIS LOCKE lNHITBY • DAVE LITTLE DICKERING • CARLO DILEGGE PICKERING • KEN LINKLATER SCARBCRC,�,GH • TIM WESSELS WHITBY • AL COLLINS OSHAWA • TODD CARLSON AJAX • RICK SCOTT AJAX • MIKE SIMPSON WHITBY • JAMES KENNEDY WHITBY • BRANDON REAZIN OSHAWA • STEVE BALAS OSHAWA • SCOTT REID AJAX • KATHY TERRY WHITBY + MARK MILLER OSHAWA • DAVE SWINDELLS OSHAWA ROW s,1iiiiiiiilt 29 wailk. bb d Goff CM You can email the News Advertiser at newsroom@durham,net ,P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 ANDREA• 1UA,V0"'SK1/,Yell's Aellertiser pho,io Smooth service Aja -r Tennis Club pro Alike Neuber seri-es u ball to plaving partner Bar- bara Jasper during a friendh• game at the Aj(Lr Communih- Centre tennis courts W�dnesdav afternoon. D VA __SC0REB0AIV_" Peewee Heat hot at fastball tourney PICKERING — The Pick- ering Heat peewee boys' rep fastball team earned the silver medal at a tournament in Os- hawa last weekend. The Heat were hot through- out the weekend to earn a berth in the gold -medal final against Scarborough. Al- though the Heat lost 3-0, it was probably the hest game they played during the tourna- ment. Jeff Magee pitched a su- perb game and the Heat de- fence was sharp. The Heat downed Cam- bridge 6-4 in the semi-final contest. Pickering got its of- fence in gear in the third in- ning and went through the bat- ting order. Scoring runs for Pickering were Corey Beer with two, Billy Keith, Jason Carey, Bryan Gillespie and Chris MacLeod with one apiece. Steven Valentina had several great hits, but the team was unable to capitalize. Ica - ing him stranded twice. Pitch - N I 1% S A I) ` L R 11 S I R J U\ I' 2 5. 1 9 9 9 MAJOR JUNIOR'A ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM G WL T F A PTS Mas,ssauge Rattlers 11 10 1 0 106 52 20 am Vton Warriors 12 8 4 0 113 96 16 Durham Devils 13 8 5 1 110 74 16 Toronto Tigers 10 6 4 0 74 60 12 Pickering Phantoms 12 5 7 0 84 103 10 Vaughan Rockets 12 2 10 0 65 118 4 York Thorourtltades 11 0 11 0 59 112 0 RECENT RESULTS .Awn 20 Georgetown 6 Buffaw 4 Hamdtor 10 Niagara 9 June 19 Ookvd* 14 Georgetown 3 June 18 Hamilton 1 n 0 KnCherr S. Oakville 18 Brantford 7 Durham 12 Brampton 8 Toronto 15 York 5 June 17 Brantford 1S KAcnener 14 OT. Vaughan 11 Pickering 9 June 16 Brampton 12 York 9 Durham 12 Pookerng 4 Toronto 7 M,sus• saugs 6 Jure 15 Mrssyssauga 11 PKiterng 6 June 14 Vaughan 5 York 4 OT Jun 12 Hamilton 11 Branford 8 June 11 Georgetown 9 Brantford 5, Durham 13 Vaughan 7. Brampton 13 York 12. HamAon 7 Oakville 6 Jun 10 Pickering 8 Toronto 6 Jun 9 Mississauga 9 Durham S: Brampton 14 Vaughan 4 Jun 8 IlAMS,S6auga 20 York 4. Brantford 13 Buffalo 4 June 7 Brampton 10 Toronto 9 OT June 5 Bu ftic 11 Hamilton 9 Jun 4 Niagara 15 Oakville 10. Brantford 7 KrtUnner 5. Toronto 9 Vaugh- an 5. Hamilton 14 Buffalo 9 June 3 Pickering 10 York 8 June 2 Durham 13 Vaughan 4. Toronto 10 Pickering 6: Mississauga 12 Brampton 6 June 1. Mnsnsauga 14 Vaughan 4 May 31 Durham 10 York 6 YORK SHOWCASE JUNE 6. 1989 Georgetown 4 York Region 1: Hamilton 5 Toronto 6 OT: Kitchener 7 Ourham 9: Buffalo 3 Mississauga 5; Nagara 6 Vaughan 2. Georgetown 5 Pickering 6 OT; OMnrse 6 York Region 2; Brantford 2 Toronto 1; Hamilton 5 Brampton 4; Kitchener 4 Missssaugo y: Buffalo 6 Durham 5. Niagara 6 Pickering 4; Georgetown 6 Vaughan 5; Hamilton 7 York Region 4: Oakville 4 Toronto 5: Kitchener 7 Brampton 9; Brartbrd 5 Mississauga 7; No" 3 Durham 2; Bkllab 7 Pickering 5; Oakville 6 Vaughan 5; Brantford 2 Banpson 6. PICKER10w MEN'S SLOW PITCH LEAGUE As of June 20. 1999 TUDOR ARMS OWISION STAID8rG5 TEAM G W L T F A PTS Gophers 7 7 0 0 120 60 14 Young Guns 6 4 2 0 84 60 8 Scats Restaurants 6 3 2 1 67 64 7 Captal Punisfunent 6 3 3 0 89 82 6 Long livens 6 3 3 0 78 96 6 PacOM Motor Sports 6 2 3 1 62 85 5 Hardman S 2 3 0 38 52 4 RdMax-Brim Korldo 6 2 4 0 71 73 4 Stallions 6 2 4 0 62 72 4 Capital Thugs S 1 4 0 58 66 2 DIVISION RESULTS From June 20: Young Guns 25 vs. Captal Punishment: 11: Young Gus 16 vs. fll i -Brian Kondo 6; Long Fbms 19 vs. Stallions 17: Gophers 23 vs. Padone Motor Spurts 4; Gophers 20 vs. Scott's Restaurants 9. DAYLY'S DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM GW L T F A PTS Mud Hen's Marauders 6 6 0 0 1-05 72 12 Karg Richards 6 5 1 0 78 69 10 Raffles 7 4 3 0 104 89 8 WaNngldn Boot Pub 6 3 3 0 66 64 6 Fa Goes Free 6 3 3 0 83 68 6 East Side Maws 6 3 3 0 77 75 6 Watermalar 5 2 3 0 63 62 4 Dardorlh Roofing 6 2 4' 0 68 91 4 MaWwe Pringles 8 1 5 0 57 91 2 Durham Buss -- S — 1 a 00 46 69 2 OWISION RESULTS From June 20 East Sde Marro s 12 vs Danforth Roofng /0: Dertorm Rods 19 vs Wrdington Boot Pup 17, Keg Rochards 11 vs. Durharn Bugs 8. Mud Hen's Marauders 22 vs Water liker 20. Rafts 14 vs. Melanie Prngnt 12. Foil Goes Free 20 vs Ramer 5 MUD MEN'S DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Papcso' 6 6 0 0 89 66 12 Mud Man's Usual Suspects 6 4 1 1 106 80 9 Sharks 6 4 2 0 101 83 6 VVTRMKR 6 3 2 1 74 61 7 Pressor Blue JaysB 2 2 2 87 84 6 Pickering A's 6 2 4 0 88 89 4 Yankees S 2 3 0 59 74 4 The Sever Rats 7 2 5 0 90 94 4 Pappse2 5 1 4 0 50 67 2 Guzzlers 5 t 4 0 59 105 2 DIVISION RESULTS 68 63 From June 20 PWW1 13 vs Sewer Rats 10, Sewer Rats 13 vs. WTR MKR 11. Sharks 16 vs. Pxdkerng A's 14. Mud Men's Usual Suspects 17 vt Pappsa2 11. Guzzlers 18 vs Preston Blue Jays 17; Yankees 12 vs- Guz- zlers 7 Sad Sam 2 6 4 PICKEIWC 2000 DIVISION STANOMIGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Hurren• Fleur. SnWr Dodgers 6 4 2 0 74 81 8 1.11 6 4 2 0 77 66 8 Scarborough Laws Rangers 6 4 2 0 104 69 B The Baer and Firkin 6 4 2 0 87 75 8 Royals 6 3 3 0 68 63 6 Pro Copy Systems6 2 4 0 79 80 4 Sad Sam 2 6 4 0 72 90 4 Tudor Arms 6 1 5 0 55 92 2 DIVISION RESULTS From June 20 Scarborough Leon Rangers 22 vs. Horan. ROL Sinclair Dodgers Z. Tudor Arms 20 vs. Royals 9; Tech 11 vet Sad Sacs 10; The Beer and Firkin 15 vs. Pro Copy Systems 12. REDOUND SPORTS DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T F A PTS 'PaPDs an MW S 4 1 0 94 44 8 Legion TimberwOMs 5 4 1 0 54 31 8 Bank d Montreal 5 3 2 0 51 40 6 Woodruff Barrens 5 3 2 0 56 37 6 Robbins Moving Services 5 2 3 0 64 86 4 The Brow Shop 5 2 3 0 44 00 4 Durham Brewing 5 1 4 0 42 67 2 Canada Trust 5 1 4 0 42 80 2 DIVISION RESULTS From June 20: Durham Bawig 12 vs.'Papps an Tap' 11; OuAsm Bovas 9 vs. Robbins Moving Services 6; Legion TlmWrwolvss 23 vs. Robbins Moving Services 11; Legion TimbsrwoMs 16 vs. Canada Test 3; Baht of Montreal 27 vs. Brew Shop 4; Woodruff Barons 15 vs. Brew Shap 3. LONE STAR DIWSION STAIDWAS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Bleck Sox 66 0 0 88 50 12 Water Doctor Warriors 7 5 2 0 67 60 10 RelMax 7 3 3 1 93 63 7 Country Style 6 3 3 0 70 78 6 R.C.L. 606 6 3 3 0 63 71 6 Bright idea 6 3 3 0 63 64 6 Painer Bros. He" and As Con. 6 3 3 0 52 53 6 Firestone 17 Cal4lais 8 1 4 1 52 79 3 Kig Richards Pub 6 0 6 0 45 75 0 DIVISION RESULTS From June 20: R.C.L. 606 9 vs. Water Doctor Warrga 4; Fiaskirte 17 Catchers 8 vs. King Richard's Pub 6; RefMsx 16 vs. Country Style 2; Palmer Brothers Healing and Air Conditioning 14 vs. RNMax 8; Bright kiss 15 vs. Palmer Brothers Heating and Air Conditioning 11; Black Sax 10 vs. Bright idea 7. ing for the Heat was Corey Beer. The Heat hammered home- town Oshawa Stingers 12-3 in the first game. Beer pitched for the Heat and virtually shut down the Oshawa offence. Scoring for Pickering were Keith, Oliver Salmon and Jason Carey twice each. Beer, MacLeod. Anthony Paradiso. Gillespie. Stephen Tsatskas and Justin Over once apiece. The following day the Heat faced Newmarket and won a pitchers' duel 2-1. Pitcher Magee was supported by su- perb defensive play by the rest of the squad. Paradiso and MacLeod crossed the plate in the final inning with the tying and winning runs, respective- ly. The Heat then faced a tough Peterborough Thunder team in a hard-fought battle. In the final frame. Pickering was Doti n h� im o runs but the of- fence ISI: kc l In v itch clutch hits by Carey. Beer and Salmon for an 8-7 win. Other runs were scored by MacLeod with two. Over. Paradiso and Carey. Pickering edged the league - leading Scarborough Royals 8-7 in its final round-robin game. The Heat peewees trailed by two runs in the hot - tom of the Fifth inning. but Salmon and Magee both crossed the plate in the sixth to give Pickering a one -run mar- gin. It was then up to pitcher Magee and the defence to pre- serve the lead. In the bottom of the sixth. Magee only faced four Scarborough batters while the team's defence did its job. In the seventh and final inning, the Heat retired Scar- borough in order to nail down the victory. The Pickering Heat pce- wees are coached by Norm MacLeod. Paul %la_ec. J1n1 Gillespie 'Ind RiI:k u'.! niana,cd h', 1 „ K, . %iIV� � d4ffF4�e4 QdA�iDiii6�, i'u'n"ej;k 999 29 A , 1 ": OjdjA;A%p [cl i d 1 IT'S TRUE! VILLAGE CHRYSLER I S � r. WE'RE SHOWING OFF OUR WITH O UR -� Iff IN! 111111 1999 VOYAGER IVs Back! Special But Onw while 1999 NEON Commemorative MUTT they las'd Package Including: - Special 15th Anniversary Platinum 7/0, % t Series Badging 4 - Exclusive Bright Platinum Exterior 1p, Colour P�7 - Sunserwn Ghms A more Wbionittey'r:e:� s21,488 onths orOIncludes automatic, power steeringthrakes. air. AM/FM stereo, 2.0 litre, 16 valve engine plus much. much more! 1998 SEBRING 1992 GRAND 1996 STRATUS 1997 INTREPID 1998 LAREDO CONVERTIBLE JXI VOYAGER 4 DR. siaataAim: -0. • vs..Mo, Wow Pw. PAX. tift, coral. r to". One owner, low km with warranty. One owner mmt With warranty. SdL One Owner, luxury car with 40 at its best Come see what amhmw wohm"ft. rscuow COMOL wevol tones... - .. 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(North of 401) 905.68 wsw AND EVERY NIGHT pike jSpen WqM$Nktemp, tl , , Ito SlW&lie. j1,MRDA 1odwW- - •• 36 0=M bold Kay Maes, $3<W doer pftm" pke k"M tam vkn tM edits. ha $140 a k. Sorel *,360=MogMKsyb@WS3AWdwmpftm"pkek"M$Mpkn%MkWdL#n$140&k.Swl depak waived 0JLC.20,=hmpar yeW12spwW&ona9 t 0% b M 46 wArAh ltnauteiutI Eg. $10,060: 46 a $20.33 IulMnq paid L P PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 Wanderers win two of three AJAX — The Ajax Wan- derers Ru,M- Club's men's teams won two of three league contests at the club on Sunda-* afternoon. The men's first team dropped its Ontario Rugby Union Senior 'A' league con- test to Barric 40-9. Erik Cu/- zolino kicked three penalties to account for the Wanderers SCori ng. The NVanderers men's sec- ond team won a love -scoring 8-3 contest over the Toronto Lions' first team in Toronto RuL-h% Union First Division action. Ajax's Ione try was scored by Brian Natola. Bran- don Bangel added a penalty. The Wanderers third team blasted the Toronto Lions seconds 7S-0. Alan Thatcher led the way tier the Wanderers with three tries and lour con- versions. Floyd Williams Scored a tn_ • and kicked a Comm and a penalth. Jason Merrick and lush Sklar each Rugby men's squads tame Toronto Lions, first team loses to Barrie scored two tries. Anthcmv Fletcher, Kevin McNiff. An- drew Jones. Scutt McCrae and Pat Bvrne all added one try apiece. Meanwhile, the women's team lust to Brampton 51-0 at the club on Sunday. On Saturdav, seven Wan- derers played for the Toronto Renegades which played its first Super League East Divi- sion contest agrainsi the New- foundland Rock at Fletchcr's Field. The Renegades won handily 34-5. Playing in the contest from the Wanderers were Adam Marshall. Brendan Trainor, John Druce. Adam %'an Stavern, Glenn Miller, Scott McKinnon and David Moonlight. Trainor and Moonlight each scored a try for Toronto. McKinnon was the captain of the Renegades. Glenn Miller pla\ed the en- tire Lamle, but it w'as dlsCkhy- ered following the contest Heat's bats go cold i*n twin bill PICKERINA; — The Pickering Heat men's fast - hall team lust one and tied one in Molson Internation- al Softball Congress Al- liance play against the Os- hawa Gators at Kinsmen Park Tuesday. The teams played to a scorcics,, tic in the opener In a hard-fought contest. each Squad was able to pound out five hits, but neither could cash in any runners. Chris McColl %%a% on the mound for the Heat. In the nightcap. the Gators defeated the Heat 6- 0. Jamie Baker took the loss on the mound fur Pickering' that he had suffered a broken jaw. The Renegades will travel to the cast Coast this weekend. On Saturdav, the team will play the Halifax Keiths in Halifax in a Super League Fastern Division match -up. Then, on Sundav, the team will play in Moncton, Nc%% Brunswick against the Black Spruce. .ti1eam+fiile, the Canadian national team was defeated by the U.S. nationals IS- 17 in Pacific Rim Tournament ac- tion at Fletcher's Fields on Saturday. Ex -Wanderer Kvlc Nichols played for Canada. Next week. the Wanderers men's tint team will play the Toronto Irish at Fletcher's Fields in Markham on Satur- day at 3 p.m.. Meanwhile, the men's seconds play the Wild Boar at 1:30 p.m. at the Ajax Club. The Wanderer women's team will play at home against Toronto Scottish on Saturday at 3 p.m. The Wanderers are set to begin practices liter its under - 18 and under -16 N)\rS' junior teams. Practices will be held at the club's HarwkKxl Avenue North fields on Mondays and Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. The first games for the teams will he played on July 7. For more information• call the club at 686-0957 and T "GRAND OPENING" ADULT TIME VIDEO OVER 5000 VIDEOS IN STOCK LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN :`esti- Releases Daily i* VIDEO BLO too STOP You've Found The Best Forget The Rest • Free Membership Mags, Toys • Fine Selection of Marital Aids CD ROMS & MORE • 2 for 1 Rentals on Sundays & Tuesdays • 3 for $10 All Other Days ADULT TUM VIDEO 72 Harwood Ave.. S. Ajax - Ajax Plaza (Opposite Town Hall) South of 401 (905) 683.0996 Open: 101111111 to •idnlglkt 7 days a seek. It LOWEST PRICES pr TOWN leave a message and someone will return your call or call Floyd Williams in the evenings at 686-2763. Wanderers players live in Ajax and Pickering. THE PALACE Presents MEN AT WORK THE FULL MONTY EROTIC MALE REVUE Doors. Open 7:30 p.m. Show Starts 8 p.m. I%I Street South a Ba%1%. %% est or Briwk Road r 947 DILLINGHAM Rd. Pickering. OCL 905 3 NO 11 WGV en ouse ee e� CAROL DIANNE MARY 998 T1WMiS GARDENS, PUCKERING KUDLA** sUN.. JUNE 27,1-4 Pn. WOODCOCK SUN„ JUNE 27, 2rt:30 P M. 9 60 BALDwIN ST., ROY' Spacious 8 Sparkling 4 bMnrh. badgsplit with main ff►. fanwy aaa snEPPAT.0 AVE E ItDaw+«r in- ra a rNraak ptGtE b.. ELLIOTT' REDUCED BY $30,00011 S ACRE LOT IN ASHBURN area. Maintenance tree backyard features raised garden beds, lrepia Absolutely p rade brc ft.. - 3 ts. trench ch dr gwrg., grows. tr., 2 JUST MINUTES NORTH OF NMITBY and it is re a treat to Slone patios d walkwaysdes, upgraded b r, uoM nn- moo , h w. cc rN. rm., gone n pure. really plus 3 seasons Florida room FlRST "''� In. furca., rec rm ,bar, uWy rm., wpksfgp. aoass b Our., rrrap�erouw see! Inxnacgiatey maintained inside & out. 4 spacious bdnns.,attached to file home. (Mature trees t1 shrubs provide privacy b � d.dk. enclosed sun rm %W hog b,b. 19T lot - nwusandr spera a+ iT MR. w/ en suite. huge liv. nn., open conxpt kit. A tam. nn., off shade. Cal! Card E. Kudla, Assoc. Broker, 905-831-3300 for 8313300 p0fb sunourWed M amore• favaaru a oe'oxrs. This s a AFRlf1TEIFALTy11C beautifully fin. rec nn. w/ fp. ti archways, private front coon Ina piece of paradee $279,900. Come see for ymew Dianne yard, loads of mature trees. THIS IS YOUR COUNTRY 831,3300 all the extras! 686-3330 woodcock Eaoa•, 416-2111 -4900. (416) 281-4900 ETAWAY! ASK FOR MARY ROY'. 686,330 I � 1� Z �� � '' _ 2B1 ABBAS' FQ FAM' ST. AIJIWt" JAMES TRACY* FIRST,"' u' ROSEMARY $146,000 $128,900 831,?t300 By APPOINTMENToNLy- BROWN* By appointment only! This beautifully mainlamd home can be ' 6863330 Approx. 1.6 acre Ravine lot in Whitby$ Very desired viewed and appreciated! Glistening hardwood flooring in the SAT. & SUN., JUNE 26 A 27, 24 P.M. Iocallon, custom built ranch bungalow roomidini room area, also comaini a cozy 1350 GLENAN NA RD. UNIT 431 North of w>approx. $100,000 ( Hwy.i2), DICKERING recent years. Modem kitchen, sew" SYS. C/A, gas $ �_ fireplace and walkout to dear. Useful and quaint breakfast °witmD. �10 3 bdrrns., end unit townhouse, great location. 1 4.pc., 1 3 -pc. washroom, large living fireplace, relaxing runroom overlooking manicured lawns b �- --� nook off the kitchen. This is a very bright 3 bedroom family no., sop. thin. mi., fm. bsmt., eat -in kit., garage 6 more. New carpels, files, windows, gardens, Surrounded by wooded sedusim. This home is a home at a price you can afford. 68:$-M siding. Priced for thick sale!!! Please drop by or cal Zein Abbas' or Rene' St. Aubin must see! A gardener's delight. Priced at $393,900. Call 683.2100 for details 0 905-831-3300. Rosemary Brown, 683.2100. MIS8 AK1568. AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER LASSIFIED 1 1 Careen I t Careers 1 1 Careers M1 Careers 11 Careen 11 Careen N Due to growth, StonCor, Canada's corrosion control product leader, has an exciting ground floor opportu- , nity in its FRP Composite Structures Division: � ave CANADIAN PRODUCTION MANAGER r i5+ years shop fabrication experience (drawings to .1.e production) with steel or FRP products ttt� w 1;- Erector experience with composite structures or � steel �-- _ i -Offsite project management capabilities YStructural background (including plan reading and - - CAD proficiency) = Understanding of construction building codes = _ and specifications = — Attractive compensation package commensurate with a_ experience and capabilities. I ccelerate your career by forwarding your resume today 1o: Il• t� StonCor Group - Fibergrate Division tw 95 Sunray Street • Whitby, ON a L I N 9C9 or fax: (905)430-3056 Attention: Human Resources File #CP02 , . visit our website at http. /1ww•wStonCorcom OUR HOME Residential a Respite Services requires A Program Co -Ordinator OUR HOME cS a ' :1-a: ,a a .: a :. : espite services for rcleduals eith congla tare deeds, in a very Candy focused organization OUR HOME is sill long a urngne individual with the ability to atiust to and wont n :hts " d,ertlamtq foc:sed environment Who can and will accept Ine challenges and oopo<auaaes Nat OUR HOME ',as Ti offer mem Co-OtdnaDx ad be'esporode to the Board d Oet!oas br Ne cyeral aanapflern x Te 7prizabm. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: D;ioaa Degree c a social sciences with specific knowledge of complex care needs • AbiliN to work elfech" with volunteer board. committees, families. staff. government. community and other ageneses. • Ability to provide leadership and direction in a changing errvifonment with strong facilitation and comm rt cation skills. Experience in financial management, plannng, human resources and ftxlrhaistrg. Experience in a senor managemeru positron. Please submit resumes by June 30, 1999 to: OUR HOME Residential 6 Respite Services eel Pinecrest Road Oshawa, Ont L1K 283 4R H All: Mr. Ralph Harrison ` s Direct inquiries to Diane at (905) 579.3406 ONy eioee caididalae txMecNd 101 an nMniew wit a m el clip 8U=N= Brow: Now k a Fr *Al CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSISTANT x you Bova e0 loamwir¢ • Hill \chow) 7 comew nipkow Il years customer 'xis ire txPeneam . t'nnpwrer iwPW sbiNs i• Pkasaar i caafidtM ruin A; napper Fail your resume to: (905) 839-3115 Attention: liewe IMF FUTURE pelglp� 10 ftse uhu are atenarM fix inoSe Who are focused am to those who are technicaly Skilled Nei. 8 Com.. MCSErLotus Notes. Database administration using Oracle. Computer Maintenance - Aa. New media web design and Aulocad. software design and programming. Financial as- sistance may be available to eligible students, Call Durham Business Computer College (905)427-3010. THE MAIL STATION Career Training Center Career Iran, ing available in artificial nails. ear candling. pedi- cures. waxing Air brushing and tattooing techniques Student Financing negotiable (905)439-2217 WWWOMEMAUOS. Needed in Catalogues. TV Commer- cial. Magarmes. and extra work If accepted training and registration fees covered Call II 0 944-9343 or 1-800- 1 Genial HMD SU TOP DOLLARS FART! Ex- otic dancers required. Expen- ence not necessary, will trap Safe and clean environment. Me rawc. VW-acu- in exchange for light work on small horse farm. Stall for own horse available. North of Uxbridge. 705-357-1890. MUGen" Help ACRYLIC FABRICATOR, Lead hand Must have 3 years n rl- imum experience with refer- ences Fax resume to (905) 471-4002 only if you meet SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE, Mature couple for high- rise building in Aiax. Must be hard working. with good engllsh skills. Fax resume to 905-619.2901. ASSISTANTS with eNperiMKe required for L'ATTITIIDES Hair Slalom Pickering Town Centre. Must be out of school Call Robert 905.420-1440 11 Careers 11 Careen 11 Careen Stop wasting 9 time WHITBY commuting!! Due to recent acquisitions and growth, StonCor, Canada's leader in concrete and steel protection w finishes has the following new career position:Militia tint■ w ASSISTANT CONTROLLER � IW 3+ years accounting experience including r_ _ financial statement preparation and corpo- rate reporting Have completed or enrolled in CGA or CA = program _ - : Excellent computer and systems skills = — Supervisory experience is an asset a_ Attractive Salary, Benefits and Performance Bonus. .•1 ccelerate your career by sending in a resume today 1o: Il• StonCor Group - File #9547 95 Sunray Street • Whitby, ON • L1 N 9C9 or fax: (905) 430-3056 - visit our website at www.stoncorcom . BUILDING CENTRE._ PICKERING ARE LOOKING FOR RETAIL fit' LUMBER SALES STAFF & CASHIERS Please contact Anita on (905) 839.4321 1 General Help 1 General HNp $15.87 PER HOUR TO START Valla. manula.turvr nor,tFanding Durham t.n;ory outlet looking for Individuals to start now NO FXP. NECESSARY in our public re- lations departmcnit %Iua have own car We ,,rut -r paid vacatioms, advancement opportunf- tu-, and full training in a fun atmosphere Call Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. or ;Monday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (905)571-3532 ATTENTION - HIGH SCHOOL Students 18. and otters Lo- u farm has Sl immediate full, Dart lime openings $1150 to start No experience neces- sary Training provided Most till positions by Tues June 29th Call Mon Tues 9 - 5 190517"213-4920 _ AUTOMOTIVE Pact Prep Person required by Pickering truck cap nunulachurer body work experience regurred Cap 1905)428-7373 or tax re- sume to (905)428-7376 DIRECT MARKETING Repre- sentative to deliver and pickup samples to business and schools Cars essential. next- ble tours. commission based Must be able to service exist - ng accounts and develop new ones Call (905)983-1109 and leave message. CLASS A DRIVER WANTED Full time pi sitxrn. PetnAeum e%penence preferred Health. dental and Ixrtswxt acadahle. Reply: Cham lain Energies P.tl. six 6:5. Pete K j ihe, Clint. CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE NewsAdvertiser 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- ability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liability for errors In ads is limited to the amount paid tar the space occu- pying the error All copy is subject to the appro- val of management of News Advertiser. 10.2pm 852-1179 ..•ever, COURIER BROKER with own van required for rapidly ex- panding company Call Brent j905) 427-8612 between 8 am and3pm D LK MSE DRIVER required immediately Telephone (5) 428-9898 Pro Inter - 9 IMIJ General Help )Ickle Dee Icecream •a,: ger .. Blcycie Sates Persons In Ajax [arra Too Commissions 8 conuses Tit Call 428-7380 DRIVERS A HELPERS _. '- ti :;,.. , , rang mpary Experience pre - but not necessary %hale 9 Spm 905W38-0643 OZ DRIVEN woded Full bn0 .art1-^u Mcr•dav to Friday irk two ,ear rnwarrrum ex- .enence Clean abstract Can mob at (905) 720-4790 EARN S2A S3a0 5500 or :7e' week assembling +000015 n the contort of .ori own home Send a sel .ddressed snmpe0 envelope '� 0 PR 6-2400 Dundas St A S- te 541 Rei 636. IAS ..ssauga Om LSx 288 ECE ONE YEAR'emporary ;;sewn Jva�lale Send resines oy Friday July 2 '999 to Watervrew Childcare ende 1200 Phillip Murray Ave Unit 1. OShM, Ontano J 6Z8 No Phone Calls please ESTHETICIAN it Ya 'ectnn- c,an wanted Really good up- purtunity Call for more into Axxess 668-5000 EXPERIENCED IIOOIIKEEPER required mmediate ly 1or small computerized business Must have snull office and computer experience Intuit Quick books and Microsoft access knowledge preferred Preference given to person with computer at home Pick- ering area own transportation area, own transportation re- quired Steady full time em- ployment E-mail resume to nfodSurplus on ca E WEEROMM Cook. salary 6 tours to be detemxned by ex- penence Call Dave 905-683- EXPERIENCED MAOSTYL- ISTS wanted for L'Attdudes in Oshawa Centre Salary . commission Call Robert (905)-723-5937 EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYL- ISTS wanted tog L'Attitudes in Pickering locations Salary commission Call Robert (905)-723-5937 NEWS ADVERTISER FRWAY Edit oN, June 26, 1999 PAGE 3f All To Place Your Ad Call: 683-0707 General Help lk"I General Help WHITBY TOYOTA Whitbv's number one vtllume I dealer. W'e require Tb�LUBE TECHNICIAN FOR OUR EXPRESS LUBE BAY Full time Fr,�)hr,n o%mlabltr Sil evenings and Satordays. For confidential interview Call (905) 668-4792 Or Fax Resume to (905) 430-787.1 Ask for Debbie FRIENDLY HOST FAMILIES NEEDED AUGUST 5th - 25t1h For teens coming from Spain and France to improve their English skills and experience our Canadian culture' Remuneration paid call Arlene Heasanan 905 428 6829 ADULT SALES CONTRACTORS The Toronto Star requires people tar door-to-door sales. Experience not required. Training will be provided. •:'. be sen :�pendertiy •' • ons are avarlac e lhrcu,hout all areas sham Reg,on .r "cots You set your -,wn wcrK scnedu'e ^cure -akers s:.cents or est a ;feat way 1pc,ernent reser core ivC.ld to ar asset �:_'standin, C;mr ss;Or structure For further information call Mr Scotia (905) 728 5119 Mon -Fri 8.00 am - 2.00 p.m. KIDS! KIDS! KIDS! Ages 2 + Wanted tor?V 8 hlovIe.Jobs! No Fees" Men Women 16-65 yrs. Needed for same' No extras. Parents call (416) 221-3829 PART TIME PHARMACIST required to work alternate weekends. Apply with resume in person to: Shoppers Drug Mart, 31.1 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax Shonley's Opbeal Requires Experienced Finishing Lab Technician Pickering Tovvn Centre Can lartim "5311 ;" 42sS. urtaaactu NOUN - TERRACE PERSONNEL for well established North Picker - ng bused Landscaping Com- pany Must have experience n lawn maintenance Call Monday through Friday 905- 619-6761 or tax resume to 905 619-0788 EXPERIENCED SMWAER Transportation necessary to N Allot Hourly wage (905)- 683-6389 HURST'YLIST REWIRED for Ailax busy salon. Good wage . commission Must be experi- enced Ask for Maria or Ramp. Days 683-5911. evenings 725.0745 Mano's Hair Design BUSY SALON requires h- censed assistant manager Hourly plus commission and profit sharing Full and part time positions for experience Stylists Training for appren- tices, excellent opportunities Call Cheryl 1905) 723-7323 PULL -TIME HAIRSTYLIST wattled for our Pickeirng sa- tin. S8 00rhuur plus profit sharing benefits No Sun- days Call tot inerview. Cindy (9051428-6824 IWRSTYLIST WANTED Good opportunity with cllen- teie preferred Salary plus commission or rent your oven chair Call for more into call Auem. 668-5000 NELPER IMMTED for clean- ing A moving of major ap- pliances Must have drivers license Full time (905) -426 - ION KELLY A SOME - 3rd or 4th year or licensed mechanic for a very busy stop Must have own tools Be a member of Ontaro s Drive Clean test and repair tac,kty Call 683-7301 MOTRmONAL CWNSELON for ladies fitness spa RT Flexible hours Holistic knowledge an asset Fax re- sume to (905)-426-6886 lUGeneral Help LEAD HAND required xirn Irrirk %. days. Wednes- days. and ihursdays Must have experience in lawn maintenance Also Genera) Labourer required Must have mrmmum 2 yrs experience in awn maintenance Can Dave 436-7833 LIFEGUARDS requled in Tor- lnt, A%r;--odahon assis- •ance Fax resume to 416-213- 3993 or gall 1-800-465.3062 ext 726 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. long- 'erm,•;; mmust nave 6 ilordnsworkir, experience 8 safety steel -N-1 boots Pick- -ring through Oshawa areas ;ar an asset We will be n- ervrewmg at the Oshawa Cl - ,c Auditor' um 99 Thornton -4wd South Oshawa on Tues - :ay June 29th from 930 am 200 pm MAPLEWOOD =-r source Cen- •r- :•a:•. -- Requires -.11— d.,c:ors health care :.rwrders From all 9isu- :,knes For roster also needed ,ttendant rare workersrcvws -Aehab roaches Please tax esume to 19051-728-3122 MONTESSORI SCHOOL -per. ed -earner �ommenung September 1 999 Cad Judith Munro 105,432 7976 NOT MAKING $150 ger week! N�•.•' efts 10 pwiC�e dunN ::.r rush Sea- son No expenence nem- ary Willing to train" Call �ulre for mtemew at 9G5) 2C 3144 rug Line 18. Stud- ents Welcomed Now MIRING experienced a. :25-6440 for appo,wment 4wDee s env and Bar 155 xurgsion Rd E A.A. ON BEHAVE" :X to a,. rver .rats our groove aQ'lertiz,rg company re0wres 75 ndvduais to heip with our artist Ii St Mus: wrxk wetl wish •M uppos+re se. :;all refipty S 416, 335-8246 �No tete narketng; PART TIME DRIVER ::en. n•1-; .: •.e Us' be • i !tars of •age jr older weh .mrimae Please CA 05,431 2424 or (905)-427- 124 SSS TELEMARKETIOG CO •e- -. .. ,. •rtephOrt va .w exyxr.xili:t IeQiWeO. .0 train ExCeAent Dai plus _,Sh bonuses da�q W/ A . errrig sttrnz available Grtur A19i33r )4& � ebbr�a -on Cash pard to referrals PICKERING FLOWER SHOP eee •-: tom.• Xr.,Ce 4141 cork 3 W 4 days a +reek PTevrOUS experience and'vwrq an asset Tritium ;Ioiw 905 831-0753 SALES PERSON wamed for new :Ilea Ti" adventsing maganne lop commission pard with draw No experience necessary Call (905)-720- 3471 for appointment or tax resume to (905)-720-3877 SANDWICH AND SUB li ER Ior midnight - 7 am shot with experience CA between lam and gam or bpm to tOpm for interview Tel 839- 6423 SERVERrequired Fine dining experience an asset Please rag (905)-428-9778 SMN-ES AND SAWS of op- Xnunity If you enjoy child- ren :nei' Smiles their unique personalities and their spirit join us as a sdiool prptogra- pher No experienced neces- sary We provide complete training and the necessary photography tools Seasonal opportunities aria possible tug time employment You a need your own means of transpor- tation Call Ldetouch. 1 -Boll 265-7515 STUDENTS Summer job in n- dustnal firm Pambng A Ina - Chine work in shop d in field Call Pete at (705)-953-9231 SUMMER J0e3, are avail- able now Canvassing, cash Paid daily. S30 -S50. ideal for High School students Cog to- day start tomorrow. Alaxi Pickering. call 416-615.2691 Now Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 our phone tines are open AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER 24 -Hour Fax: (9os) 579-4218 son.to Fri. :soamtt83000pm. 138 CotmmetrciarlAve.,Ajax 1822 Whites Rd., Pickering Safra Lee-Amberlea Pleb - - Classified Online. Now when u advertise, your word ad HMS: Mnl.-lei.: M. air -5:00 Ilam Mea l0ew.4% TOL/WSL 108WIMr Tljtlrse/fri 10at 4" o; you Ito also appears on the internet at: http:/lWww durMmnewsimg (uw Warl Sot. 10=-6p4 Sir. Neoll-S" E-mail: congxneadurhaml AM PAG4 32 NEWS ADVEFMWR Fji1DAY EDITION, June 25.1999 1 Office Help 1 Office Flelp 1 OM- Help— 1 Sales HOWAWwa ffffil Sales HWAgaas This position focuses on cost accounting appro- priate to a manufacturing environment as well as some general accounting duties. The successful can- didate must have cost accounting training, possess a university degree/college diploma in accounting/ business, be enrolled at an intermediate level of an accounting development program (CMA/CGA) and have excellent PC (Microsoft Office) skills. IRM AS/41W skills would be an asset. Interested candidates meeting the above require- ments may submit their resume to: MCNAMN PACKAGING - COST ACCOUN'T'ANT 125 Consmaers Drive Whitby, Ontario. LiN iC4 Fax (y05) 668-5038 Only those candidates under consideration will be contacted. Hospital ktedlca� I Hpsprtai Medical I Hospital tele Deman oema Dental Durham Association 't4:.,' for Family Respite Services • Interested in a career in Pediatric Nursing? • Lacking for an environment dedicated to excellence in nursing practice? Come join our team as we expand our role as a leader in Pediatric Community Nursing POSITIONS REQUIRED • RNs Fo; V.siting Program - EveningsMeekends I.V.. CVL. CADD pump experience preferred Fax machine an asset • RNs1RPNs For sn:f; prcg.am - all shifts - days/evenings/nightsi'weekends • On Call Supervisor rr"_r weeKenc anC evening relief All pestbons - Pediatric ardor community experience preferred Contract and casual posdims available. Fax or deliver resume to Nursing Program Durham Family Respite Services 865 westriey Road South Ajax Ontario, L 1 s 3M4 Fax 905427-9615 Only those applicants sekvW Ilor inteniews wtN be contacted. General Help Racing G: A'. Uxbridge Area 6 days 1 week Accommodation maybe available. Experience preferred but not necessary (905)-852-6004 or evenings 1905► -642-3799. SYSTEMS FURNITURE L:aLat els rx;>enn�rC pre - fared or will" to train it inclumd Must have own tools Contact Ro- bert or Richard 1905) 831- 3118 Fax (9051B39-5694 TAXI end Handicap Van On, ers wanted full aril pan tune 30 day curreril abstrac. MOT Oshawa Taxi License re tlinred Can Bev 571.1331 Mon -Fri I lam-3pm TME ADMINISTRATIVE EDGE MC are recruiting TEN - MIG WELDERS for Whittly, and Bowmanville locations Stuff work S12.00 to $1300 per hour Please reply in person Io 74 S,mcoe St S Suitt 301. OSnawa. ON Inquiries please call (905W36-5818 TME NEWS ADVEIITISER is looking for Kids to deliver pa- pers and flyers door to door four times a week by 6 00 PM in their neighborhoods call 905-W-5117 WANTED superintendent husband and wife team for 9 storey building in north end of Dshawa Please send resume swung experience and ex- pecteil salary to File 0380 Oshawa This Week PO Box 481 Oshawa. Ontario 1.114 71.5 WOULD YOU like to get bal- ance in your htev 1 Can help you do that and turn your best annual salary into your monthly income Please call 905-987.9888 or 1-877-601- 9888 ACC OUNT IIFG. ADMINISTRA- TION :L• , . ...,�• . .. Pin t .Trig are iooeu,g to eneget.: sea starter wrrh 3 lo 4 years aWnence in AR acid col ecronS A'P Excel Ac cess arta format aaoummp packages Must be comfort. able inn despn and Use d spreadsheets and databases Knowledge of RSM oomina- n;anars would be an asset Must taut own vanspotakon Fax resarre to 905-686.8221 FULL TNM ADMIMISTUTOR :JILL'S ,n_',ine J��.��.'i'•, r+ _e..lvable aCLJlinis payable. processprq orders bank rec. onclikalronsexperience a moil. knowledge o1 Quick books an asset Fax resume to 905-839-6426 LEGAL SECRETARY. Expen- enced in Real Estate with knowledge of utitaalKin Full Time 4 - 6 mash position re. quired immedwely Fax re. Burne to (9051433-0283 PART TIME Receptionist re- quired for real estate officeRea estate experience pre- ferred Must have typing Please tax all resumes to Helen A (905)-837-2320 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Seeking experienced corpo- rate controller to report direct- ly to owners To lanae all as- pects of financial record keeping Including budgeting, GL payroll. treasury inven- tory control. d full financial statements preparation Sal- ary to commensurate with ex- perience Reply to File 0381 p o box 481. 865 Farewell St . Oshawa This week. Oshawa. Ontario. L 1 H 71.5 t l so' Residential roofing salesman . 428-3322. Rouge Valley Roofing skilled 10 Help EXPERIENCEDk with, D:1f; ,e Resumes Remes to Mason Winoows 913 Brock Rd S Pickering 11 W 2x9 or Call 905-839 11,1 FNERGLASS 'ruck rap man- utacnur• .,luires rxppeerrr- enaed Fiber4,asl Cutter?nm- rw Mon -Fri On Berelft Steady work Haply wave ne- rabe upon experience CA L Prd r -rig 905-l28 7373 or tax resume io '905)428-7376 OPERATORS a GENERAL IAAROUREiR Clean. modem mig plant located n ?ickerng. hey rale + piece work bonus Etperrertce required Ldbing 8 shipping required for W wer position Call Carmen (!K) 4X*-WM IUNMIN ESTMWM - Arri.- tectural Technologist required for our estimating depart. Must have excellent computer skills and be able to handle multifaceted tasks Please tax resume to Halmrnen Building Corp at(905)436-9605 LICENSEO PLUMBER or ap- prenbce good wages frill benMds brand new residential subdivision Telephone (905) 660-3647 or page (416) 207- 8287 MILLWRIGHT - Temp to perm position Pickering area Will - Ing to train Fax resumes to (41 6) 495-0941 REPLACEMENT WINDOW and door Installer to be cap able of installing bays. bows. and cutouts. minimum t0 yrs experience Good pay Steady work Own Tools, brake and transportation References re- quired Call (905)433-7695 1 Hosni" Medical DerhW ESTABLISHED OSHAWA Dental Practice requires 6'T Charside assistant PDA an asszt Fax resume to 1905)- 576.1433 Is seeking an enthusiastic self -motivated Junior Sales Person Prefer recent graduate of Sales b Marketing course Will train Competitive enumeration package. Please fax resume to 416-293-6561 Skilled Help �� skilled Help ALBION HILLS INDUSTRIES 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 TECHNICIAN AFTERNOON SHIFT Preferable vvith Chrysler experience; for busv dealership. Fax resume to: VILLAGE CHRYSLER (905) 683-5738 123 Market Eiasket IW571 Market Basket : Whittamore's � �Beny Farm F ICA�. i. Pick Your Own 8 Ready Picked STRAWBERRIES Good Supply Available Now Picking Green & Snow Peas (905)294-3275 8100 Steeies Ave. E Pwlaroam 101 MOs�le al . I Daycare wanted MEDICAL -- MOTHERS HELPER . ..• .�M ry.� i.• •preferred lr_t UI 1I..11jr C11 ;x -Vence but willing ages in 7 n my none train Experience in ac MS Word IlAondarr-Friday Students wwel- wanhtp. an asset. salary commensurate with amt La/ t9051683-55(17 experience Proresslonall and ANY ',coded in South A(ax personable attitude Sub itt r on -hone care of 3 rtswre by July 5th to PO Box Im old troy Extxllep wages 72 Station B. Sudbury P3E avertable with qualifications 4N3 Fkkrences required Please PART-TIME - t needed call 1905)6319 4090 Dens W' ! e:,. Experience an asset rax resume 10 (9051576-0937 PHYSIOTIIE RAPIST-0snawa Private Orly. t+enab Client Graduates wert.ume to appy Phone 416598-4020 Ext 13 Fax 416.596-3963 ULTRASONOGRAPHER Full or Part time OshawaWmtby area (905) 7314000 or tax to 1905)-731-7405 WE ARE currently looking for an individual who can help aur son with his trpaiMn against Au- tism OUALIFICATION Erer- gqeetic Enthusiastic. very Creaive Lora Term Commit- ment. Knowlt0ge of Autism. Fam" wren Eany Interven- tion Programs (Lovass Based). Knowledge of AFA (Applied Behavioral Analysis) EDUCATION Recent graduate d oPcaEarly Chid- Ouaktied in- dividuals can send their re- sume to The Naccarxo Fam- dy. 35 Wrenn Blvd. Elowman- ville. Ont LiC 4111 No Phone Calls Please, .1 Deyeare Waal WYSITTER NEEDED imme- daleky for an ongoing oaa- sional basis Must be fkexubke, must like to play and keep busy Car an asset Responsi- ble students welcome (905) 420-1476 DAYCARE PROVIDERS needed urgently in the Pon Union Rd Altona Rd - While s Rd and Liverpool Rd areas For a visa immediately Call Margot at Circles (416) 694- 0414 LIVE-IN or LIVE -OUT Car egrv- er in my home PIT and FIT m North Ajax Ca preferred Must be available on short notice (905) 428-7266 SOUTH AJAX cnrldnre fieedeC h. 1'A• -q 5 nap dome or two Jtildren Full erne positron in net tort with good pay Cab 428-1915 after 6 pintweekend UXBRIDGE daycare needed kir 6 month old twin boys in my hone. just 2 days per week Starting September Please Contact Karen Curtis 905-852-8875 DW— bail CHILD CARE Brenda Shed- den E C E (link to We Gerd tied) Quality loving ore available in my home Am- berlea area (Whts Rd Al of 4OIj Cab (905)-831{806 ECE mother of two has loving dayll available, smoke and pet tree Educational and tun activities. nutritional snacks/ lunches Fenced yard. Dell- brook/Brock Tel Vicky 905- 426-8328 11 W kel basket 11 RU" BMAM 1 1 Market Basket 11 MrlMltet emm Ism illorltkmo aeulwinvites you to pick and dip your delicious local berries. Strawberries Strawberry season lasts about four weeks in any given area. It usually begins in early June and ends about August 1. Blueberries Blueberry season in Ontario lasts about six weeks from late July to early September. Raspberries Two types of Raspberries are grown in Ontario: single -crop varieties available in July and fall -bearing varieties which produce two crops from mid-August to early September. This summer enjoy the delicious flavour of Ontario Berries and COOL WHIP by following some of these "Quick Tips": For a quick Fruit dip: Fold '/, cup (125 mL) of your favourite jam or marmalade into 2 cups (500 ml) thawed COOL WHIP Whipped Topping. Dip in berries, chunks of cook- ies or angel food cake. For fruit frosts: Place 2 cups (500mL) thawed Light COOL WHIP Whipped Topping, 1 can (355mL) any frozen juice con- centrate, 1 can of water and 1'/; cups (375mL) crushed ice in a blender container. Add in your favourite fruit or berries, cover and blend for 1 minute. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. To bring life to your berries: Spread COOL WHIP whipped Topping onto bottom and up sides of Individual dessert bowls and spoon in your favourite berries. i For an Instant Mousse dessert: Stir 1 pkg (85g) JELL-O Lemon Jelly Powder Into 1 cup (25OmL) plain yogurt. Fold in 2 cups (500mL) thawed COOL WHIP Whipped Topping. Add j berries. Serve immediately or chill until needed. For a light and luscious sauce: In medium bowl mix cup (125mL) low fat fruit yogurt. 1 tsp (5mL) grated orange rind 2 tbsp (30mL) orange juice, and 1 cup thawed Ultra Low Fat COOL WHIP Whipped Topping. Chill. Arrange slices of angel food cake on serving plates. Spoon sauce over cake, top with fresh berries. 11 Berries and Cool Whip make a quick and delicious snack or dessert, anyway you eat them. COOLV~ .� r.Aynrb n•a-,I�s� a N.n �:rrw1J ew COOL WNiP .n mat* O4 jvoao t . policies Available M Bargain Cotler 1 � tar 1 Articles for S. AJAR• Harwood/Wevney MOM SALE entire contents ISWs antique pine dressmg E DIIESSERE $45 each Bed - area. TLC 8 smoke-free. First Ara. CPR, daily wads d field of apt Dining room suite. wood $200 Glass coffee rade table Antique knish Asking 5200 cam 434-8924Isnp) room suite $150 6 pc Pal bedroom trips. swimming. Intam d end table $225 Double bed wile $950 Bed sofa $125 love seat 6 liar $195 equipment. references 8 re- 5150 Computer $200 1905) 19" Chevy 8 If box. 5500 Coffee 8 2 tables $75 sips. backup rare Call 428-3769 obc Call 985- 7290 end Capt n bed 4 686-8423 weekdays/evenngs OUTDOOR Wooden Play SOUTH A" Pickering ntrucure. already assembled. Beach Rd 7401 area Newly (905)420-7145 ood tion $80 established private home POOL TABLE 4 1/2 x9. sold Daycare provides warm nur- oak turned I leather LNE M . seeking a room for turing karmng environment K I. supe Ibis, le oak rent n a family with young All ages welcome. Please Docks children Available evenings leave message (416) 150- scoreboard. cue rack. brass for babysanig o house care 1732 lighl. cues. balls. Must see. Call (4161-873-7664 Ref worth $6.000 All for $2600 available 1 RIlWOOd call At 905-985-3820 Dshawa GREAT HAUT TO SNARE Westshoie/Bayly. Large back- ENCS WOOD PRODUCTS. yard, close to 3 schools. truck load d logs Buy now available now Smoke free. Ready for next year Sea - great meals and snacks. 2 sorted cut and split Ready to paymales. gid 4. boy 5 Duan (905) 852-7586 Mara 420-3897 (leave mes- sage) or (285-1076 work 1 a" - number) C PICKERING Mack i Rolls: Loving daycare. 18 months to 12 years Daily outings fenced backyard and park) rafts. story time music. nu- tritious meals 6 snacks First Aid CPR certified Non- smoking. receipts 905-428- 1244 ANI CONDITIONERS 6 to 14000 BTU from $85 De-hu- nxdufier S55 Tel 576-0132._ BASKETBALL SYSTEM. p�rt- able Adjustable henghl 5180 Telephone (905)831-6049 CLOTHING used. wholesale pricing Everything under $15 Mens/14dkesichildrens Form- er Fashions 65 Old Kingston Road Pickering Village Tel 905-626.6019 SWIMMING POOL STEPS. re- movable fiberglass steps with chrome Brand rail for square comer of pool $1D0 Tele- phone 427-2993 1 Arbeles kir Ili' TANDEM CAR Trailer 3500lbs. axles surge brakes. lull deck. ramp -type tailgate New pant $1 750 8 5 it slide in camper box. stove. fur- nace water tank $675 Call after 6pm 985-7521 1l20 GERHARD Heinlzman Toronto upright Grand All original condition Original ivory keys $1500 (905)728- 0726 FACTORV OIITLAff CLEARANCE OF lssie POOLS "fes 24' torrrid Nag. to S2,4O0.00 NORt AS LOW AS 51.3!6.00 AN above ground pools core with prirrrp reobr, fiau, sluetrrrer � vattNrst tinrrsr • 16'x32' Irwgrowtd swimming pool kit easy to install instructions irrdudad 52,195.00 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE For test selection and installation call toll free 2 TONNE CENTRAL AIR Con- ditioning unit Used 1 season. $800 Lennox hanging gas shop furnace 135.000 BTU, Call be converted to propane $700 0 B 0 985 9689 ai s 52 5 IOtchen table 8 chairs $65 Dining room suite $975 Antique dresser set $365 Numbered Prints $225 Metal shelf $5 each TV d VCR $150 3Many 532 other items 1905)-697- If L-SHVEO oak cash coun- ter. $975. Iwo Casio cash reg- isters with scales 5850/each three 8' slat wals $240 Off- ers Call (905)723-6516 1 -At SALE1 Upholstery Serv- ices Fabrics, loveseal. prints. mirrors. floral arrangements. home decorating product/ services. By appt House of Quality Design 8 Decor (7)725-1311 or 1- 800-906- AIR CONDITIONERS. 2 wind- ow moulded units GE lull size microwave. queen size wa- terbed. semi -motionless. bookcase headboard 852- 8875 ALMOND i WHITE Side-by- side fridgeistove. 2 couch sets. kitchen sets bedroom sets. bunk beds Full size Toshiba 0010Copier goaded) No reasonable offer refused' Call 576-0455 ..Nora A6W1QlUE DEA" Come on down to Antique DiscoverieS Sat. June 26 (10-5) Pine washstand, Pine Cradle, Pine Blanket Box, Victorian Sofas & Chairs, Parlor Tables, Oak Hoosier, Oak Buffet, Brass Bed, Bonnet Chest, Walnut Dining Set, Secretary & Writing Desks and much more... PLUS l Final Movie set Clearance Liquidation Including Theatre Seats, Curtains, Pillows, Pictures, Housewares, Lamps and more. Come Early... Special Blowout Prices, this Saturday Only! Antique DiscoverieS 78 Old Kingston Rd. Ajax (Highway #2 near Church) 683-8243 BAYSIDE WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE SALE *OPEN TO THE PUBLIC* * IN JUNE * 74e .te& *artificial flowers* *ribbon* *bridal supplies* *other floral needs* ALL AY WAREHOUSE PRICES Mon -Sat 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 P.M. ISSO Bayly Street - Unit 32 Pickering -905-839-4334a 1 Article for SRM BAUCHMAN :•1�'.d Nhite ,band piano Min rxxid- :ion, features and tore Mich nmpahble Sacrifice $4.500 5-b o (905)623.6590. BE COOL! AUTOMOBILE AIR CNDITIONING SERVICE. also home central ax service. 'ridge. stove. waster, dryer. nchurmkfer in-home service Please call 19054-A-0526 KODS Cut the middle man Inslaner has cuStorn made window covenngs Vertical, Venetian. Shutters Free esti- mates (416)227-7777 or 905)60-0072 or 1-888-369- 1555 CARPET BROKER. 100% 11 lon thick plush slam resistant •Jrpet Fir 3 barns. only 5369 00 Price indndes 30 S4 yds carpetddm pad and n- staltyiort in your hone Free quotation in your hone. No cutest. 5-q payment for One full year. pare[, 1.80-205- 8757 ?905••434-1830 CARPETS - lots of carpet. nylon new slam re- lease carpets on hand. I will carpel 3 rooms. 5349 Price Includes carpel. premum pad. expert installation, tag deliv- ery. tree estimates (30 yards) Norman 6862314 CARPETS SALE. Lots of car- pe:% 100". nylon SW re- lease urpet 3 rooms $339 (30 sq yd) Inckidn carpel. premium pad and nsWu- non Free estimates. carpet Serving D~ and surrounding eoars v area Credit Cards Accepted Call San 905.686- 1772 CARPET AND VNM - Carpel 'hire rooms 30 square yards. from $329 [rnsuilkd. I will dis- count your best qme up to 10% Customer satisfaction guaranteed Call Mike to your tree estimate. 905-431-4040 COMPUTER FACTORY BLOWOUT. Amazing 1 yr 5-a 5-a, "lents then S1 wk (oac). 333 Mhz loaded. printer, trlphitor Interne, software and more Free scanner. delivery and setup 1-800.515-5545 DINING ROOM SCNTE -llpc cark uak Tradmonal, table. 2 large leaves, buffet. rte• 5 Side & 1 arm chair. $1,750 0.8 0 (905)-666-2452 or (905)-666-9275. pFARM Fern M (9 strain). Ap. A le press. mm table offer Cap. truck w table, 486 Computer. alk -n - cooler. 705-357-3565 FUR COAT - Beautiful cho- colate brown, cap Zeno size 10-12 Appraised at $9500. Sacrifice urthef reduced a too S3 000. (705) 786-0089 (sip) GOLFERS, play the beg go Of your life. CRN 1.B86756 - GOLF for moa Wonfypon. GREAT DEAL! Nintendo 4 System plus one controller, two memory cards, one rum- ble pack. and two panes (007 Goldeneye, and Star Wars -Shadow of the- ). Ask- ing 5200 firm. Cal! Uoyd 404- 98% (snp) MOVING Selling kenmore top 01 line fridge. sell darting range. washer 6 c Great shape $1,100 for aN a 5300 each (905).852.6797. UluMicro tar Sale HANK'S APPLIANCES Pnrtt. Sales bernce -. -e :r,u1 tree tndges S2trpup Large selection of side-by-side 5399/up Apt -size fudges 5149/up Stoves 5150/up Washer/Myers $199/up Port- able Dishwasher 5249/up. built -iris $19%up Air condi- boners In -tome service. Bar - be -at parts 426 Simcoe St S (905)728-4043 KING SIZE BEDROOM suite. complete $495 Guis *in ted. box spring and m3nress one year old. $195. 4 bar stools. new M. double wad door Admiral fridge 5250 gravity edge exercise ma- chine with video $250. ri oro cave $50. electric doilies dryer $195 (905) 426 -Ml MARKHAM Brougham Mat- tress Closing shop Sae due to sad tar accident The Clock's ticking, 1 week left 8mg cash. No ux Join can i take it with him, mug sell b the bare walls Selling floor NO warehouse stock Final doswq 30 Joe 1570 Hwy I E Brougham (exactly 13km East of 048) Doors open till you stop coming seven days a week 905-686- MEN'S 12 speed mountain hike for sale Recently turned up $25 00 Phone 1-0601 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Books From 1986 to 1999 Like new Call 705-745 0507 PENTIUM II 333A Q 500 MHZ. 14 4GB IBM H D . 64 Meg ram. 16 meg 2d(3d. vid- eo 36x ed rom, sound, tax/ modem. speakers, tower. montor. $1,400 firm (416) 879.2234 PIANO TECHMCIAN available for tuning, repairs. and pre- purchase consultation on all makes b models Call Barb at 905-427-7631 FPJIOS/GRANDAT"E CLOCKSRENOSALE New walls and floors Inven- tory Must Go' Huge selection of new and used plans. New digital pianos from $895 and up Rent to own. 100% of all rental payments Also a Huge sekaicn 0- IN e5- docks from $995 and up Gall TELEP PIANO 433.1491. POOL table 4x8 extra cuts. extra 8 -balls & snookef balls PX! 080. Table -soccer game, $375 060. Deluxe Ce- dar pay -center 1 -year new, with canvas -tent bottom. 511 climbing -rape, mon- key -bars, pirate -plank, mu8i- slidebar,w 4r lad.er 52700 027-0550. PORTABLE L"KKN WELD- ER 300amp, with 6 cyl. conti- re llal, good condition. Asking $1000. ALSO Sid -a -manic car jack, lifts each side of car, 13 Ili Very portable E in good condition. 905-852.9292 RCA. OSS. SATELLITE, new model 5135 including test card((aN channels open) View over channels, $739 in- stallation available. Card guaranteed for 6 months. Kenrl(905) 725-0196. (905) 6269998 RENT TO OWN new and re- conditioned appliances, and new TV's. Full warranty. Pad- dy's Market, 905-263.8369 or 1-800-798.5502. © 1 Ganrdsaws 1 Gange7Yard USED BOOK BLOW OUT! PACK RAT ESTATE SALE AT PICKERING ANTIQUE MARKET (BROCK1401) THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY $1 EACH TIL GONE 4000 HARD COVER AND SOFT SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE MOVING SALE Fnterlahnment unit, kid+ high bed, dishwasher, bedroom suite, office furniture, occasshmal ta- bles, gas barbeque, many more items, large and small Sat. June 26 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 1818 Furestview Dr., Pickering MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE Sat. June 26, 8am-3pm. 1915 Parkside Dr. Pickering (Finch / Sprucehill area) Sat. & Sun. June 26th & 27th * Starting lam * 1626 Middleton Street, Pickering COLA COLA collector sterns - plates sir;5-s etc . fishing rods, household Items train set etc Street Sale Sat. June 26th 8:30-3:00pm Harman Dr. Ajax (Harwood S. of Hwy2) Several Houses, Come on over! Yard Sale Sat. June 26th 8:38-3:88 28 Wfoodhouse (rec. Ajax Raindate Sun. 27th You won't believe what's here! YARD SALE Sat. June 26, 7am-1 pm. 52 Crawford Dr. (Cloveridge / Harwood) YARD SALE ST- PAUL'S ON THE HILL Anglican Church 882 Kingston Rd. Pickering June 26, 8am-3pm. SorneCtng for everyone, books. toys, & more. GARAGE SALE AND NO FUND RAISER Cynthia's Creative Dance Ahs NE corner Rougemount Dr./Hwy. 2 Sat. June 26, 8 til 2 GARAGE SALE Saturday June 26th, 8:00 Am - 4:00 pm 51 Tilley Ili- Scarborough (wuth of 401, Port t'nixxn north of I,awrriice) Rain Date Sunday 27th GARAGE SALE SATURDAY JUNE 26th & SUNDAY JUNE 27th 8amto4pm 620 SPRINGVIEW DRIVE, PICKERING Large noosenold items sports egwcrren: & -,ch more GARAGE SALE Sat. June 26th 9am - 2pm 1635 Middleton St., Pickering 1505 Terracotta L rt, Pickering (1,4vrth of Finch off Brock Rd ) Saturday and Sunday, Iune :6, :7 0 A.M. - 5 P.M. I.rt+ot new and uwd tumiture, baby item.. etc DANTON COURT AJAX ANNUAL STREET SALE Saturday, June 26 9a.m.-2pm. 10 families participating Tons of household item, including babe' equip. AND CAR WASH SATURDAY 26 JUNE lam -1 pm COTTAGE MARKET (across from Walmart on Highway #2) s FAMT YARD SALE Sat. June 26th Sam-tPm 242 Pine Beach Dr. Keswick Infant clothes, infant can seats, bikes, life jackets, household items, nintendo & games. INES All discontinued series Many better pieces Old toy collection. many hundreds. mostly cars and trucks (905)430-3385. YAMAHA PSR 630 Keyboard Three 3.5 disks, mid, stand bench, music rest. foot pedal manual. only 6 mo's old $1,100 0 8 0. 571-6142 sleds 8 X 8' barn kit. only 5339 plus tax Many other sizes and styles available Also garages and decks 761 McKay Rd Unit 3. Pickering For more into call 905-619- 2093 GARAGE door repairs broken springs. cables, rollers. open- ers installed Turehps. 54995 416-336-0073 1 Art%lm for sale SOLID OAK 3pc Nell umt $950blank sofa/iuvesul $750 Ladles Size 8 full- length raccoon coal $700. 5pc maple table/chairs $250 Mv:nmave $75. Child's bicy- cle seat/helmet $15 (905) 568.9102 OAK riming room suite. 4 •:hairs 1 leaf, pedestal table buffet d hutch Asknv7 $650 i B 0 can after 4pm 721- 7380n59-4300 SPECIAL Air conditioners - Pnnel 1—, $1500 Financing a,allable Ask about Keepnte Jphma 2-s with free program- •^lable thermostat and carbon inox[de detector or winter der Call Richard 434-4998 Joe 4321925 PINE/OAK FURNITURE Cele- o,an,,l ;m �,ary .n the Dudwm Reg,vn Come see our selection of solid Pine oak 3 cherry bed- ",oms sleigh beds cannon - bell beds. poster beds and Denef beds, we make them Our Craftsmen also hand- bmld Entertainment units. �4nme office. Dining Room Kitchen, Bedroom and Custom Des.7nsall, on premrs- Drop in and see our Sate ,I the Art woodworking facility u d let us Show you now fine rnaure is made Remem- :At 'There is No Substitute 'or Quality' Traditional 'Voodworkm115 North Part Road (I oft Reach Rd t Pori Perry 9x15-985- 3'74 ~Iradlhonalwood- -Aing on ca USED FRIDGES $195 ip used rarjes S125 Jsed drier-, $125- up .std wash ers 5199 up new and used Com operated washers and dryers at low prices New Mand name fudges $480 and p rww 30' ranges with clock and window $430 New Danby it condmoners 5 000 BTU $289 10000 BTU 5429 5-A—, Sit" available 'Nide set `c lion of other new and used ap- pliances Call us today. Ste - pnenson s Appliances Saks. `emce Parts 154 Bruce St Isnawal9051 576 7448 web de www durtummall corn, tephenspt5 WALNUT d,rngroom suite wrm 5 makhinq hutch. :ad 55000 asking, 5,,000 off :Rete soa and oveual M. desks $50 each all excel- •xt condition 743 -Ml WEDDOG DRESS we 18•'20 atm w.tn ..ended bodice hopped waist. full WH *0 train swettheart neckline short sleeves. very comfort- able As seen in 'Brides' Magazine 5600 nd head piece ved d body bottgtet 06-0857 (snp, WIRECAGES ' Tr sale Call 3i, 5 083 ! % snp Articles wan d ANTIOUESrAbsolulely' %,• uvia." .n,.rDle .:sually '•ee' Ptrcrusnq outright. es- '.aes w/some atiqut cont - <,Is. Ira hmd to value con- s dered) collections of any wort. quantities or Sonat an- tique items Special Interest in Moorcroft pottery 14 Iry to re- spond to a0 queries Robert Bowen Antiques- Brookbn Ontario (9051655-8019 or 905)242-0890 BUYING ANTIQUE and cd- .ctebl.' .X?t VN mtluding wnpkle es ales Bcs Possi- e prices pad Henry Kahn 305-985-8161 1 Arts 6 e Crafts CRAFTERS WANTED at 'The Gift 6 Craft Showplace' loaf- ed it the �oun,ce Flea Mar- ket. 4 kill east of Oshawa Let us show & sed your Crafts a- rectly to the pubtie You do not have to be there There is NO 6 month contract Also re- ceive 1 mono tree rent if you sign up by June 30 Call 905- 436-1024 1 Con,,, not WEB AID Lost in Cyberspace? Confused about the mfernet7 Get help tww' 1-900-830-4700 ext 2933 S2 9% min must be 18 years • Sery-U 1619)645- 6434 Pools, SAVE UP TO SIM.- KAYAK POOLS 'Rectangular above ground Including decking, 16 x 24 0/D $5.995 Package includes liner 2 ladders. sand filter, pump motor, etc. 1.800- 668-7564 . I lost A Found LOST DOG, Bassett Hound puppy answers to Joey Please call 905-852.0386. Reward offered J-isir .3w, �a•tn ,i. F't tvJ ire ' e a 1'I r r : = 1•j►1I ;•4, r: P,, /• s.li , f.l:, NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 PAGE 33 A/P sales Saturday, June 26, 9:00 am - 2:00 pm (RAIN OR SHINE) 10 km north of Hwy. 7 on Brock Rd. from Stouffville. take the Old Stouffville Rd. east to Brock Rd. Maps available in Claremont BARGAINS GALORE *REUSE -RECYCLE 16th ANNUAL VILLAGE & YARD SALE 11 Automobiles 11 Automobiles for Sale for Sale BUYING OR S; -:'_L Nu' "MARIGOLD LINCOLN MERCURY- yo„r ore st;c s�acr ; .� "ONTARIO DRIVE CLEAN ! EMISSIONS TESTING" Criots 3: +well MerJynical Safety 41 .-:':ACahons 1-905-668-5893 1-800-565-5893 --- - - ' 1 � 1 1 Autornobnes for Sa e COLLIE1989 home natured triendly. I IL Cherr,�140 2 owners Mint nas ail snots Call anytime conQlhon Very tasl ram air 9051-725-8171 NP past emissions 56300 arty JACK RUSSELL 'ether pup- tied 905-985-2413 P"', a :aced wth 7 19/9 MERCURY COUGAR /oung children nulls tb Gie•.. .v•ir T�r.t a,uminum malts. 7 weeks st ^huts nmsgoaded M.tr sunroof 5375 Please call 665 '808 'emote star. xceuenT :nice r BOXER PUPPIES t•;r sale 5 'ion 19rkm 53400 ;ml 434 leme,e • & ',ISI shots 8924 snp, Ready In � now ASkmq 1909 Temno 4 Jr t41000 5500 call r 18-4112 Oshawa km 2 .u.. gc, int 4 ^yl or lave message auto 52295 can b emission ST. BERNARD PUPPIES 'est done Days 985-1991 C K : ;, a.J'w Evenings 705-328-219sisnp; hors MoCo .hipped2 1989 TOYOTA ""- ,t 2 door maks Mdlbruox -,G51-932- rat.• car-. n colour 5573 :'3iWlim Asa, $2 995 COLLI: PUPS CKC regis b o 1905 666 8829 lied vbielr. end Blue Mer 1990 AEROSTAR Kl , an ,,,..a.,.5 S III. Ise shuts C,es checked , _- . MKrO chipped. 'early to go erasur 5.5 Gsa a wsn- Jury 24th Telephone 19051 vaster S50 Please call aver 655 426 t Sp in (9051665- 7466 MINIATURE SCIIRAUZER 1990 CADILLAC - <etwood n PUPS=egtstered :, .x , ,180.,rS wormed Iirsl shuts taus A6 options- t owner car Asa mopped ready topo July mg S6 500 1966 LoWn town 20th 5451 each (9051-1760-1 car 180kms 1 owner car 5014 Asking $250C Call 19051-683 LHASA Ali ►UPMES- aur 288.4 ,ole- •vm:, `. )1, 'Ar"rs -u- low u- 1910 FORD :=CWN r !!C',^.P- IOWa nrSl SfWIS vet IA Conclawn Checked dewormed Cal Ju- 124 XGa::: -an motor 4 (i< W 905-721-8009 or Joanne loaded emission fes done 705-786-3124 yew pain gray colour CAM - ATTENTION CW Owners C ; e - .,r-, Pel waste bystems model 2000 S54 99 UP to 150 Ib wt model 35W S49 99 model 3000 $79 99 up to 300 Ito Dog Life Jackets starting at $25 24' Fire Hy dram container $2599 BEST Ball X 4-12- 6. 1D- Ldetime Guarantee from $599 Cog shovels from $599 9am- 9pm. 7 days/week 1905)723- 5413 Fax 723-1466 a -mad ,ladrstnbubngasympatrco 5-a 11 Autoniotiks for sale 1979 CANIARO. wrae ander IOC OGC Kri '.air, amen. great runner shin Dextg driven Beautiful exterior excellent candidate for restoration Call (9051 725 0218 1992 Camaro. 2 dr auto deeds some work body, mint 5500 as is Call jce weekdays 655-4966 weekends 105-7-6- 2456 194 CAIMRO 6cyl As is Besttte" 1985 Firebud 6cylAs :sr'Best otteri'i' (905)-426-6676 1984 OLDS custom crimson wagon 8 pass p W p I till. air cruise. am-tm cassette. Mtchelms almost new rad $750 or best otter 404-0994 1917 WICK LESABRE. fully loaded with arri cassette and good fires Needs trans- mission Best offer as Is (9050 432 5427 or sathisdnome Com 1991 CUTLASS SALON 305H0. excellent original condition back,sdver factory maps. gauges loaded. new hresbrakes. $4 500 obo as is ALSO 1983 Honda Magna 750 $2000 cert Wayne (905)576.0548 or wfern- manvsaol com LOST DOG: Bassett Hound 19U CHRYSLER LABARON Ranswers to Joey convertible fully loaded New Please call 905-852.0386 Re- top. very dean $3950 obo ward offered certified Call (905)579-0804 'ed $5000 Phone Wayne at 433.8050 1990 Ford Tempo air :on 127 000 km auto 4 M stereo dean CGnd.hori Emission tested and certified Ask,-•,; S2850 905. 50985% 1991 FORD TEMPO door. wr •- :, — au wer brakes air ldl1.UW x.) ask ing S2 395 certified and emissions inspection Tek- phorne (905, 723-3590 1992 CROWN VICTORIA LX -erL:d1 tested. .either interior. dimate con- trol rust decked 1989 Tcyo- u Tercel 2 door 197 OOOkms. automatic air. new tires and brakes certified $1900 (905 985-4878 1992 OLDSMOBILE ?',1T,AS CIERA Power s:eerniybrakes. Iodts.Seats ,:guise. ult air condn,onmg am-tm radio 4door. burgundy nth grey in- terior 143.000 km Excellent running condition 56599 cem- hed (905)-433-,614 1997 NOMM CBR 600 moto- cyde. yellow6 while 1993 Honda Civic SI hatchback $9999. 93 Civic OX hatchback S6495. 91 Toyota Camry. V6 LE loaded. p root 90K. only 58995. '92 Sunbird 4 dr auto. air 54995. 90 Honda Accord. 4 dr auto $6900. 92 Civic 2 dr hatchback 127K 56995. 91 Accord. 2 dr coupe auto. black, 140K. only $6900 Over 50 Vans Trucks 3 Cars to choose rum Many [m its Call SAAB INVESTMENTS 666.3310. 1401 Dundas Si East Whitby We arrange Financing Good, Bad or No Credit Buy Here Pay Here also available 1993 PONTIAC SUNMRD LE. 98 000 hill, air auto. power locks, non-smokers cat. new tires brakes battery. clean air tested and cerhhed Pri- vate S6A50 0051619-2351 1994 SUNBIRD. 4 dr air. $4995 cert 8 emission test. ed Call Doug days 905-985- 0074 Eve 705.277-3250(snp) 365 365 READY FOR BASS r 1995 Stratos Bass Boat. 17' with 90 V4 Johnson O.B. Fully loaded. 4 seats. 2 swivel 2 live wells. 3 batteries. fish finder, trolling motor. fibreglass with custom Stratos' trailer. S12.500. Call 705-328-0402 after 6 P.m. or weekends. (snp) K21 Automobiles for Sale 1995 CAVALIER b ; 15-. , , ., •.0 ,ruse p s p. 116vvv.ms Aluminum wheels $8700 certified Call 725-5385 lsrri 1997 HONDA CRY ":c,,n Uhh- T i starter Sasselte. Honda Cell phone side bars skid plate Only 58 OOOkmS $219,50 plus tax es 1905,7%-1315 1968 Jeep 46 engine tiro 1%,;'ow Wlometers great sr,dpe✓as.mg S5600 rbo in certified Tel 905) 720-1298 WE FINANCE EVERYONE FIrst'lim---„1,/- 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 98 CHEV riot o CV1 b spd New e■tuust $t 490 9c5, 728- 9357 n DODGE CARAVAN SE FM s:erevNI pan..• ,try fihed P,ced1u sill S2 501 905-668-3411 92 LUMINA tllent 158K SS 90Can. 157K �h lease $9 bw 91 Monte Guo TBK factory warranty $18 500 93 Silverado 4.4 ShOrtbw p,Ckip$14 501 ;905x-852-7427 ur 1905,-436- 64G2 94 MAZDA �,octdu MX3 5 �retn lady Invert :weer 139 wolims good condition $6801 uu 905-263--4709 ASSUME LEASE '399 Grand $407 15 per ,notion'e nurse J 0 HewiM 19051 576-2522 or 14161 725-5995 ASSUME LEASE '356 Pontiac 0 DOokins $36911,mo 1 989 Cavalier 2 door 106 OOOkms S2000 1988 GMC full sl:e pickup S4 000 ,9C5r-433-1956 aver 3pm NEED A CAR. S599 Down! Free CAA &Warranty Free oil changes Bad credit okay Cars from 5199 per month (905)420-1666 1999 CHEV, MALIBU, 23 300 km .,,,i;uf - -; een Wianue of actor, waranrr S:S 30C Call 434775 II!Y!JL W X11 ��� 1 Automob,tes Named A 5 A AUTO -. b ”" •• :^., ' $10c,00 � dsn on the spot kry conch - ;!on any year Call us any - me 24 hours 7 days 30 min sernce 905-686-5003 or 905-706-5234 1988 CNCA CIVIC WAGON au:, erl, In :assette new tires. new Drakes ,ea muffler 280 OGOkm tut rust Good condition $1500 vicert obo- South Plckenng Can 19051 420-2923 - CASH FOR CARS' he buy must t" running condition Call :272415 yr come to 479 '.ay`, St East Ajax at '.ILrA,' AUTO SALES 1 Trucks for Sale :986 S r •..■ - othern box strong 50+5'400 opo Can 905-579- 566 1 snp, 1994 JIMMY 411 4 If New ut•i,r _ +nr.r 4 3 6.,,acted zeal ass entry '.lint-orothor. ;e^d.ed gest '}r' 43E a,39 1 vary/ 4 wtwei Orwr :385 :HEd iAN .e5- Jr, ;,MQ rlir, np Gro" 3est offers See at :17 Sim St E Oshawa or VI 5,-6-0351 '949 PLYMOUTH ,'!,yager SE 4 n,:.-- - pas- senger S200C ..-,905,128- 6291 kart message 1994 VW EUROVAN :.,roper au':. �..• "a'.,. .Its, puwef tndge stove. sox a•wn,ng bike carrier Loaded and -lean $27 000 inew is $54 ;0G Counice. 19051 5., 1 Trailers 1981 'RAILER 32'• -v . I-, .a'•d '993 are. new applunces. Separate bed- room very rkce 58000 Tel 1905, 5 76 4136 1906 36' TRAVELAIRE ark m, •5-• :..I z.,Ce ". 4, _Lrn- O hwxeo Separate baca bed- room 32'x8 dale Shed On a targe treed lot Pgwn Lake ,n KAwAntla5 17051.741.2259 1967 SONAIRE 32 toot trader or, .i waterfront perm rem site in park 5 minutes North d Ladsin 'arge cedar deck shed fridge $16000 Tel (705)-438-5378 1991 TERRY RESORT 35 A,v^.•;.; a,r Jeck shed. Queen bedroom. sonabed hp - out dinette 20 minces North of Oshawa. $15300 Days (9051986-0274 or Evenings 905)303-7335 1992 FRANKLIN '.,42 Park , ode[ a Cedar Beach Seastxw Park „n Mussiemans Lake (Aurora Rd & Hwy 48) 10 42 Cedar deck all window covering. new 198) deck root (value 510 000) 3 piece bath air conditioning. urge not water Will. tndge stove 6 washer included, all furnishings, new (1998) rntyl tool sed Ivalue S800i All this and country club taplines pnvate beach. un ground pool fat tub. teruKs. arcade, shuffleboard. basket, Wil, horseshoes and many senior events $32,900 call '051-434-1450 RENTALS, Coleman Campers. Canada s number 1 folding trailer. Weekly from 5349 905-449-5314 [7 days ) TRAILERS FOR SALE in quiet family park 1996 Prcwier 24. Sleeps 6 1989 Skylark Park Model 40' sunroum 1987 Nonfianders Supreme 40 19105) 349.2594 Mobreyela 1986 MAXIM X. 750, very good condition asking $2.500 or best utter. call 905.666- 0551 1999 $uluk[ Katmai GSX600F. mint condmun custom paint. Fox shock. new back tire and brakes. 53950 obo Call Adam 905.985-8058 A/P PAGE 34 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, Jung 25,1999 maxim stnast ENUI "p.'"• t mr 1 � I I Apuwrwa for 11 AprNtterM• for Rsre Rsnl 1 Deus I e•Ms a 1 Iltr•s IN RsrM IIaM R"d 1TFT IAr 4 cy Ford in wrath trailer 4 cyc ford in FANTASTIC 1 Bed bsmt apt t. rio smoke For more ,� Rouge area. off For arah NDJAMMER SOCK OF REPMNG?? board/outboard motor !Aunt condition Used Dray approk Imo Cab Don (905) 51N 3043MENTS - AJAX OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYII 50 his $8.500 Call (905)571-3409 IF you're lookup for a large Dngnt, morn floor. 2 bedroom 77 Falby crt. orre� irate Buyer? -Cap Mark! Shatos Bass Boat 17 90 Ve Johnson 08 Fully V-111111111. full kitchen, bath and separate laundry,n0Bedroom apart- . ged Bankrupt? - Call Mark! - Not Much Down payrnent? - Call Markt unto with loaded 4 seats. 2 swivel 2 smoking available August 1st $750 inclusive. Call (905) 571-ts. Includes Mark offers honest, professional, % live wets. 3 W motor. list finder, tiding motor. fibre- a202leave message PICKERING- tove broadloom no pressure service to help you oven a home. ( �1-627s ex 1-eoo-s4as27s glass with custom Stratos trader. $12.500 Call 705-328- 0402 6 LARGE approved 2 bedroom basement in quietMark home Suit mature hydro, water and Stanley after p m. or wee- couple or 7FACTS $abs F1eP. tierriex Ab My Real Estate Ltd. kends Isrgt) working anon No pets 6675ne frail i 1 a f parking. $149.900 Call 579-6481spacious 1!!8 LEGEND 16 h deep v es 905 42349 re erenc ll a Catdorrninwms 1 I sfe om•s Flrpineial M. aluminum won trader. side a • I 686-0845 For �► Servicas console live well. 3 seats. n- dudes cover. pandas. tank. LUXURY 2 BDRM, UPPER APT Near Downtown Oshawa visit us at: PICKERING VILLAGE - beaut- OSHAWA. 3 -bedroom side - split. desirable Court in Dw- nent) homes Pool hot tub. kle lockets. 2 manual nggers a 0 C Avail Aug 1st 5850 Rhxat.Ltlm /-t1t);hritier tul 1 a 2 bedroom apartment Touchin q park land Broad- nne Drive area of Oshawa. Photic shown in your how $33OC 1905) 427-3945 mo including heat a hydro worker $430/mo Call 839- 1271 oomed with upgraded kitch- new windows, decorator co- Home in CLEAR WATER AREA ili1 ownhouses for 1 owtitxwses or Non-sr01 or leave me (9051 Apartments 432-7601 or leave message en Rec center. undergrounFor d parking security Summer lours. hardwood floors. (JasED furnace. for immediate saleRem 7FACTS 660. pnvate yard. dose 10 MAIN-ti,nr 3 -bed- Rent Ritm ceapancy 416 441-1889 $149.900 Call 579-6481spacious IlsoMt OSHAWA LARGE baser-e•a n' t)ungalow. in north-west aDarr^er separate er ,- Oshawa. basted near "' tmaemial a • PERFECT LMNG in Nestleton'tiosp" 4 bedroom house on O B sae 28 S??5 n;n Aga Ia, with private -drive entrance 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH Units beautiful mature lot. All new DEBT RELIEF dater, Wndes S''•::. pet no sm,.,,; and air Uundry, cable. cur- 'ams and utilities included ,-Bedroom ToiivnhouSe Lrail}. SHOP FOR RENT ;n Hampton windows doors and siding Custom oak kitchen Cedar GUARANTEED 0153 .arge backyard children wet- appl., utrthes. all Included. 1500 sgtl 270 am service D deck 2 - 3pc DamroOmS 20 x I WE CAN HELP. 2 BDRM 8SMT APT , uto Avaii and FinctuLiver- aool (905)-619-0524 9am- 90m day 2 BEDROOM Jdora 5700 hnclus;,e Sen _o lamed. Fust IL tau No pets Qlw xofunbl' setting August , st Ane 6p in 705-17051 228-8063 SNACOE MORT14-MUSSM 2-m- apt gond k,ohon in urea M-aairieo 12piai Mia nnpwowtwod.00se to SNP - park Mg Cable laundry laclidles I no dogs Cad 905-571i- OSHMA- 384 Sgr-M ST S. Newry renovated :xorpdm Apt $55� vi ares lac, Awad - AW immMwey Fesylasi rtgiared Call SNOW (9)- 671-3229 A« 2 BEDROOM 2 storey ao: arge eat -n kmdlen and Nvagroom sup entrance. parking S700/mo . ebktles 434.709% AJAX SOUTH legal one bed- rxr. Dustmen! aPWtf "- non kmoker separate ell tatice. steps to We and Duo - k trarKil. Wlkrrhg SpOW" tearoom wdh targe walk in Cl" 4i baton awadable Juay kt $650 taeiisive Call Karen 0 (44116)396.6983 or 1905r wo AJAX S . Condo Spotless fuurrsneC 1 -bedroom. 5 ep- (4k+lices. pool puking se- CurYy iQR215 lapirs (Available AnOint 1st CaN (1161267- 9619 AVAILABLE for July 1st -Two bedroom apt Small quiet burOtng Small dogs OK Laundry on premuSM B1oor, Milson area CAN 728-C285 an1'tuM A PEACEFUL large 2 bed- room near Counice Estates Conserval" area private P11 panders tour 439110 c - es. washer/dryer. off street Parking (2) $675 plus $75 um - ties Igasn 721-0945 BOW AANVILLE 3 bedroom apartment avalable July 1st Tel (905) 665 7543 (446) 789 4145 IROCK RD. / Al". are 1 6 2 bdrm apartments available 4 applainces call 416-444-7391 CENTRAL Oabara, laps 2 a 3 bedroom apartments avat• able In well-maintained b�u9 close to all rag (9051723-09777 9 a.m.-7pm CROW 1 bedroom base- ment apt.. 5520 inclusive Awdable AgHrtt 1. Cad C**(905)725 2246 SPACIOUS custom designed one bedroom basement aq in Dp�vatIf northeast Oshawa Ianhe Available 4up 1 $7001 mo includes alit Unities. washer and dryer Non smoker and no pet please. cAN 725-8016 OUNLOP ST. NANNY - A big one bedroom in 6 pax. hard- wood floors. 2 appliances. con laundry. parking, suit business couple $750 pus hydro 1-(416) 759-5321 _ ime 5950'momh 725-8769 Parking Included S X50 momhiy . hydro Call loot insulated woAshoo MALAGA P;; Oshawa. near Move & Ketrlgerator. ""-"- - "- with woodslove Fenced m .' Spacious 2 -bedroom lndr ua� floors throughout. 1 Grattages Vendorbackvas a mini see' 9for Ilam Vendors have DoigM! ,-month pus hydro Heat Close hl schlx�ls and sho m $765.000 Call 905.986-4091 Nle parking included PP K' 3 BED ortage for rent actable July 1st Laundry From $910.00 including hydro ,00derham Lake Haliburton Premises . Can 1905)434- Call 905721-0080 44 uy 3 . 10.5600 985 0059 North Ceehal Oshawa, two -2- stud,o apartments. 1 1 Apartments for a Houses rot x10; mo. avanabk July 1st a ,IV 15th Large 1 -BR apart- -Int available July 15th. c5G.mo Includes parking h. laundry room Call 905) 85.3144 03HAWA 2 bedroom. gas rtp�ace !son Rd hacks Mo SphO0i. dose 10 S1i00Pkrg V bus $575 lain utilities ' *Okx a (905) 655-5452 OSHAWA 1ne-bedroom up - .,r Dupe. apt Sep entrance. silting. cal -n lutchen on bus lam Non smoker no pets $550 inciusrve. fesVIast Avarlable July 1st 905 427 0374,427.0005 OSHAWA beds Dan agar• me ea •Oshawa Centre. man f,.w til hipkx electric heat no pet, tsVLw re- guued. 6750 find a'* aval- Abk July 1st (905)-a x"6255 or o d 190502.5118 Two BEDROOM North laundry parking cemral air' backyard. ttbrage al uskaft. no pea 5795 more cKkam (905, 434-1146 AvadaOk Au- gust !st PICKERING Large 2 bed- room blocks from Go LAWWY parkin. Sep en- trance. no pet $760. 40% Wlilles CAk ududed 837. 0658. 831.17a6 leave ran. W is"ElI NG VILLAGE : Bed- rooms Pa,k nq A.a, Aug 1st. No ;,e;s Nun -smoking House Close leo all $750/mc . hydro 190514263676 RETIMI) Duet biaklingl ma- ture l"'Its Cenral IOrattom treatheat 1Austlercxh Roos Available August 1 1999 Tel 905 579- 9016 SOUTH EAST Oshawa - 3 bedroom bungalow plus bast - me t apanmerii with separate entrance fM sublet Two ap- plances n Cacti $1.200 per MIC plus d*bes IstAast Available August Iso Please cap (416) 2911-3009 SMCIOUS well-maintained 2 bedroom apts Avail at 900 and 888 Glen St Some with walk -n doted. ppaaiwntt prov- ed Close to Schools shop- Pal0 we GO Staten LrA- Us erluded Call 7284993 2 d 3 BIR units. s included. Easy to schools, rapp. For appt Call 5) 721-8741 hydro good location near Oshawa Centre Available July iso Heat parking and writer in- cluded 436-6D42 WIN1/T, Dull" St. 1 6 2• bedroom opts. clean quiet buiidmq.parkm Fdy-bioatl• loomedlarge doses Near shops. GO trgaer 1 Frildpi stove WWup iWu,, No pet. 905.104-1414. =I V. ONE BEDROOE( basement apartmeaf. private entrance, recently renovated lath oak cl pboards. laundry 4cli es. $610 per mo. Avail- able (905) 668- WWM AIC 3 bdrm, clean. quid. 4 app!.. 401/Go. Amenk. ties Suit worlunq couple. Non-smoker/no pets Avert. Aug 1st. 8875/mo +ubl 1sV Last References . (905)-668• 6526 WWW - 334 AN ST. 2 bedroom. basement $725 A- busive Available Aug 1 st. 1 st Laundry, parking Sand ap- pliances Call 666-517 R•A WHY .- ,r rt von. car •.wit vrI urn tome fur less I^a 1 you tmrxil" Call Dave Hay- lock aylock Sales Rep RNAta. Summit Realty 11991) Ltd (9051 66&3800 or (905) 666- 11 WILSON/OLIVE area. adult buud,'1',; Two bedroom jot avamle nm tmNeddy roate in- cludedNo flogs $Fndge slow 7421 omh Carpet t Parking spall. laundry n -wrist 263-8369 or ev"gs 263 2522 . 1 Hrousas For Rem YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO RINA HOUSE' - ,VLN hOm 5'OOlmoritt' -',-• Mua Da.noarmenrr (905) 571-6275 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley ARA OABA Du y _i '.,w. a muMhf Ire• s5JC .ncome regwrtmeM rrom $28.000 gross Anurate. YtWble expenena' Ca Ken Corks Co~ Banker (9051728.9114 3 BEDROOM sen. in Doom Centre area nal able July 19 $945 pus uueees Telephone (905)666-1349 'I BEDROOM Whitby, quire crescent 2 s;orev. 2 car ga- rage. walkout baftrwem Available July 1st $13011 month pees Cad (9051985- 0146 31188 SO FT Execuaw Inorrle in •oumce near school $1800. utiades hrsl/1asVde- posi derence regrlirad Please call Saw 576.9339 or 922-2856(SM) A UNBEATABLE DEAL! From $500 down own you own lame doth% a $69.900 ca - ties for leu than fen OX 24 his free rscessd 905-728-1069 ext 277 Cob - well Banker RUR Real Estate Aweia Rasanu ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING 6 months tree then own a house from S550/momh. You require full lime umdy n - con* 528.000 . reasonable credo I do the rest Don't Wait Call B41 Roka. Cded ow Banker RUR RW Estate IG- day o-day (905) 728-9414 AM 3 a 2 IEBRM AFT. in a house $950 a $750/mo uIll Mo peWsmralug Avail immd (905)472-0924 NEAR OSNAWA CEHM. 4 Bdrm Back split Fenced yard 1 12 Wins Central air. Gu heat Avail Aug 1 st. $1080/m0.util 19Aast. Non- smokers (705)-435-4984 or (416)-769-2418 DtJ!'L1�Z 3-bedroon, 4 appiArtoes, large oak kitdterl, Vivale la . walk to schools. shops. Go. Avon. July 1. $1,000 +Unities. M smoking, no pets. RAIN FLOOR. 2-bedrmnm appliances. aids ingubl led. $875111011111 ti6rg udiltks. Cable extra. Non-smokers. no �s Available (905)665-GMst 1st. a>raa Rent ONLY 51. - ,,WN m.n •e e. ( 4 - ::is:: luck or: cius- Irg' Hundre0*s M wonderful homesavailable a great pnc- es' Call now' (9051728-1069 ext 220 Paul Fngan. Saks Rep Coklwep Banker AMR Real Estate OSHAWA large 4 bedroom sem, with in law apartment Hardwood in inngroom Large yard. many extras Great kx afford Close to Cmc Centre Asking $124.500 Call Lorraine or Don VarWstyrie Sirtlon Group Dynamic 697 - STUNNING EXECUTIVE stone Mngalrw set on 29 rolling fixes in norm Oshawa 6 aa- s manicured overlooking wham Region. 5 tsedroans. tun Dalhs. urge In"Oppon. ]etngroomden. finished rec Mal . with gas hreptace Eat n kdchen. 6 new appkaim. sarelkte also. secunty Sys - •+m 1000 to n 01 Pomo Availabt Judy 1 $17001 "norm. urUles Can Helen Megraw 905386.5817 THREE BEDROOM •+iwse in 'nor• ,r ;tide• street jou to ,mektles I"'-Wmpletdy 'Cnnovated by proltssalona1 bualder New furnace. wwd- o+s. kitchen. carpet. flooneg. dc New triage. Stove. dish- washer included Avalabie August 1st $1.200 pan ubMles Fret and last Relera. re- quired Aon sraokefs only (905)549-3597 WESTNEYIROSSLANO 1800 S�, " 3 bedroom backs into gpirlete sea close to school A.oigbk August 1st. CA 416- 708-6094 A 1 Towamose•e For Rert At OSHAWA SOUTH 3 be. twin Ioanhcuse dose lo Schools. stopping $850 per "pith Pleas IdniktS FtrsWst Awdable At9ts1 M (905) 579-9966 days LUXURY NEW town tome in Whitby 3 bedroom. 3 bath- rooms. finished basement wxMi gas It 5 new ap- pliances me. no pets. reler- enaS and credit check $1500 per into Phone (905) 430- 0404 3 b@A Iiom waterfront on Stur- :eon Lake All comerwrices. 'Dod swimming a hslag Available begimep July 1199 623-91337 after 6 p m 1. 2. a 3 BEDROOM „orageS on beautiful Purdy Lake Fve laded equipped a clean cottag- es on n acres Swimming. tishnq. bogng, cerins. Oeadl vONey ball basketball, bad- nwmon• horseshoes hof -tub. datum. barbecues a fire pas Just Dreg your towels. per- sonal ilefns a food. and a" Blue Moon Retiwpt" Call now b book 1 8W-659-9418 BAT OF OMM. Family shed cottage excellent fisting. boat any motor avadable Tele- phone 1.613-354-5199 BELLEVILLE. wale. ront cot- tages with dodo 2 or 3 bed rooms. hitil furnished On Bay d Owmt near Sa dbanks 5250 / weekend $450 week 1613)962-4751Ipdchak W - mad coin GREAT FISHING and family hohdey in P;ce Lake One how from Oshawa Modem cMt IWS Sandy the" pay- ruW Low family Viices ° ' JOy` Au, 9W Available (705)M6"2601 NAVE A FUN 1,ued week or weekend en Slurgeon Lake Rustic type cabins complete with morowarve and 880 clean and uxxmortabk Paodl boat. canoe. fish" boat rentals Nalabk plus Sea Doo rehult lee cream parbr and eotverksnce store on 747- prrerreses tical say 1 nink 9 M LAND 11• LAKES one bed- rWm $34%week;y two bad - room. $449/weekIV cottages Fully equipped gas BIO. all crowave. screened room, Niall. video Cad afar 3 p as 405-377-0111 or 905 -352 - PIGEON LAKE 3 DeMoom Waterfront cottage Kids sak shoreiine Dock facilities 5 mm 's N of Omemee 5625/ wk furrashed Available last 3 weeks n August (905)4W 4265 - GAN ONLY GET AWAY FOR a weekend of few days') Lake - troll aaanmodabdn in rustic Pum. one bedroom. house- keeping apartment -near Pe• lerborough Fnerdy, tairr at- mosphere Excellent fishing CLEAN 2 BEDROOM N Osla- 87swimming Call now via Townhouse Nicely kco- �u rated 4 applaitxs Close to Fbk1a all amenities Avail July 1Stpalalifft a • I $880/mo . gas (905)-726- zss1. 5993 CLEARWATER. tufty furnished RgOm4 and central at conditioned. 2 - for 11141111111 3 bedroom mobile (perma- nent) homes Pool hot tub. PICKERING REFAINTED Fur- near beaches and major at. rushed Central air. cable, an tradons Children welcome, taalmes. separate entrance. Photic shown in your how Avail. now Sues tkoin4iiokxg $275 weekly (905)683-5503 worker $430/mo Call 839- 1271 A PERFECT FAWIf Vacitidn Home in CLEAR WATER AREA WESTLIEyrT11 n Comfort- 3 bedroom. townhouse. pod. able dean home use ofuzzi, tennis court. pond. lutchen a laundry Uokbes 660. pnvate yard. dose 10 Parking avauble S300/mo beach Avalebl now. For irdo Phone An at 426-7026 a Photos (905)-579-3788. IlsoMt 1 1 Musts "Was Fw Soo ROOM or shared accomaw AM- By lak, 2 storey link. cations wanted tot July Ist. 3 1 ' s. 3 bathroom. walk- to deck. 5 PadrentkyAjax area.Please umkitchen ap- alww4s.porch enclosure. Ca0 (519) 496-3479. or leave Finished basement width fire - message Owed / �� � $165.000. (905)686-7659 l IOWMMVNIE- Side spit. AJAK' brog don qquuhkeet Huge mature 101. 3 bdrm.t. house to share Cable, BBO. Fid basement wilt 2 pc.. fireplace. laundry. yard. 5- and office with fireplace appl., utrthes. all Included. Minutes to 401/scrods Mashy Avail anytime. 5350./mo Fe- new ImMovcalltye1merts. 5189.900 male preferred 619 1978 65674 or (116)922- 5 �• • • / 563ksmith HOUSE FOR SALE By ow - ER. 1400 sq ft Many extras included ME. Bowmanville (905)397.1758 after bpm PRIVATE SALE - Luxurious bungalow in private setting 5 Ixidrooms. 3 aths. Ir, formal dr. solarium, etc too many extras to list434-3661 or (905) 432.151905) 31 Agents want diems welcome Co mercis pinopenty PICIIERING ;900 SC h Indus - Commercial unit 401 Brock and 8airry Suuble for office or small repair shop $150 a "100th . mail. hydro Call 905.839-3290 o 1 condos for $119.908 44 FA -En SRT. 5th floor Harwood/Bayy) Ajax BnuMuNy-decorated 2 bed- room. broadloom throughout. window -coverings. 4 -ceiling tans. fridge, stow!. dishwash- er, west-exposun. excellent tbn0". twat at amemmet. 686-9162 or Orion worke 905- 294-1999 IEiwnfUL 3 bedroom con- dorr,n,un facing coon yard. Mclaugnlen Square. Down- town Oshawa Transit 4 do,. owner occupied all amen- lairs. Swimming pool, indoor parting move -in cornphe $102 900 (905) 432.1068 WHITBY- " 1 Rosstad Rd E I Bell ;, Condo . Solanum 4 Apptances. full ballroom. aMu t Satkirlq aitM.9partuGn (905) 709-4017 or 416-219- 4182 Lots for Em CHOICE RESIDENTIAL Arid C- I uomneicial buodmg ruts in Blackstock 'water and hydro serviced at lot keel TenW- rartifiravatlabk privately for Quick sale (905)-966-4283 or (905)-906-0765 Varsbw Prmwun FOR SALE 48 Acres '300 on Yearly road Huge pine, maple never logged Hydro phone Imes; Crowwtand near- by Lot of wsdide. a beaAdul rpreal 70$.447-2181 1 Ceeagu LAKE MADMAN, 3 -bedroom Viceroy wimenred 12N still t -114 acre lot, quest cabin Boal access $109.000 Call (613)336-2852. © 1 Ca1wPar Traby Skills RED SETTER RESORT - fami- ly campground and cottage resod on the Trent RLverCot- tages 2-3 brdm $4503500 per week New tamp sites New waterhom sites from $1000 . per season Rec hall, store. pod. horseshoe. laketroni swimming. boatmq. good Irsfi- ug (705)-778-3096 8-" a to L@W $IJI - SIM Advance unto payday/commission orpen- sion Answer in 20 rmrn. 665• 1148:416-296.9902 MONEY PROKENS, Get out of debt gwck without godnnqq Eone basngt ed gamKlheed. of credit rating.. Cad for tree information 905-576-M Student bin included. 1 Mortgages. Insurance Rescom Capital Corp. Financing for any reason list, 2nd 6 3rd mortgages Busi- ness Loans. Debt Consolida. tions Call Rick 905-683-3366 MILLIONS FOR MORT- GAGES 1 3 2's Residential or commerc4 Call Glenn the Mortgage Guy at 905-655- 4960 Dominion Mortgage -'asp MORTGAGES Good bad and ugly Finanrmq for any pur- pose AN applications accept- ed Cil Community NWnW Services Corp (9051 668- 51105 . 1 Busii ms 09ponuinities ADULT VIDEO trancnise available Low investment. huge returns. 6cellent oppor- teMy Store is n operation Be Your own boss Call (416) 562-4/44 totapponhnint FOR SALE Stedman V & S Department Store north of Toronto. Great market potential for growth. Limited Competition. Inventory and fixtures negotiable. Approx. cash re- quired $60,000. Building also available With 3 bedroom apartment above store. Owner will assist in financing. 1-800-665-5085. GLETE 9uvness for sok Weil estADl,stltd riddle bus- MSS. prime location, Sak due to owner mowg Cad (9051 725 0701 EXCEPTIONAL OPP"TUNITr not to be missed Established Ab rep,tle SERVICE needed by everyone New to Garuda Ground floor Work your own hours Call Darcy 905-427• 6063 TANNING STUDIOS Durham region's largest and favorite tanning Chain Currently has tanning franchises for sale in Ajax, Bowmanvdle. Cobourg and Peterborough. Get in on a Palm Beach Salon before it's too late Call(905)434-2581 (MEED CONTROL IUSWU - EstaWished company for sal Allequipment and clientele list 524,000 After 6 p.m (905)449.5197 VON FUTURE IS calling... Provide lelecommurrcabon gas and energy services to Customers. Build your own bu w= at hong successtw- y. Free training provided. Call (905)426-3654 ®Be a part of the R1 ACCOUNTING FRANCHISE RUS"INE'.S Es NETWORK W:,..,.,',ER,RV..,,,n in North America! *ACCOUNTING BUSINESS FOR SALE IN AJAX-PICKERING • EXCELLENT GROWTH POTENTIAL ' UNIQUE CONCEPT SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR SMALL BUSINESS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PHONE: 1-888-723-4388 FAX: 1-800-428-5297 E-MAIL: PADGETT@GENERATION.NET e : T11 Announcements • : 1 Announcements Art in the Park '99 "Ontario's 2nd Largest Fine Art Show and Sale" Calling all Fine Artists & Strolling Minstrels July 17, 18 • New Location • Memorial Park, Stouffville 905-640-2100 . • 1 Coming Events Me 1 Improvements CUSTOMER APPRECIATION ber Aj, h� aAGill shopulAil peers nal GTR RESTORATIONS tllaritsIeiicluding hyoid hies) complete Basement avaYab4 at 30% off Maty to pa store Speuara offered such b Bathroom Reno's as Beanie Cokicabks a ac- • Ceramics. Marble, cessones Amugiue an won` a Stone • Concrete Porch drip to daw IN collector Cane enloy a stroll through Resurfacing d Repair or English style cow"gar • Drywall Tape. d aimdens, relax wa cod 99: pair" of ice lea in our viclorwn Pa- Ilia t Satwaawy INN pi %nil M we 562 -TM n gam-Spm Sale begins June 23rd to Jilt' 10th Hampton HOME SERVICES Village (905)-263.8205 Personals a HOUSEWIVES JN TAWC Names b Home Plan Numbers 1-900-451- 3638 ext 680 $3 69/min must be 18 T -tont N N I i1 OLDER LADIES - Names d Private Home Phone Numbers 1.900451.3638 ext 235 $3 69'rmi must be 18 T tone ARE YOU A HURTING PAS- TORI- hint - Rabbr7 Burn Out physcological a emo- tional Destre to talk Reply to file 1379 Daiwa This Week. P 0 Box 481, 865 Farewell SI Osauvg. Drum, L7H 7L5 DURHAM S OWN DATING SERVICE! Can 905 683 iiiC Create a pnvale mailbox or browse other personal ads free Meet a new Friend or Love for We IOMELY7 Call targM' 1 -900 - Must be ext Bear s299tnn BRICK/ Must De 18 years. Serv-U (619)645-8434 BLOCK/ CHIMNEYS 5)831-0664 MILLSTONE CONSTRUCTION • Additions • Renovations Decks • Basements 427-0059 PELLET HOW See your deal Debre we build R in 3-0, gaRtm, knees & StIBdS Call Rick (905)619-0681 FF- Senwn MAIJI, GRDUP M IAN!. ry, baservenh. rm.ceramrz, dark, rsliwrate. Disaowats BER OF THE R BUSINESS UREAU ) 428-3362 o for ravel NEW AT FEUCE'S - Facelift without Surgery Psychic Readings Luh a Brow T14111 - Ing 436-9303 Don't Forget The NewS Advertiser Classified Dept plane opera- tors are wail - able for your coIIVCI kIwe every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-0707 PIHn roil Y011r dnsftd ad on de *9 day of P*ka- tion as we cannot be responsittlk for more than one IOSerllOn In the etlerlt Of 8n error. • 1 C6ai61 OBTAINING A LOAN K NOT GUARANTEED. SONEw GET July Yoult CAN REPe rII sat. 10A9 Pon Perry Fair - FRONT FEES, OTNEN$ DO NOT 11113 DER. u SUGGESTED THAT r0D ay.,DEMOanal °' Cab Wayne W tub 98 - Pon Perry Lillis Club 985- INIVIEVIGATETNOR000I# zss1. BEFORE SIGNING My SELL R NOW .. B CALL . 683-0707 ®Be a part of the R1 ACCOUNTING FRANCHISE RUS"INE'.S Es NETWORK W:,..,.,',ER,RV..,,,n in North America! *ACCOUNTING BUSINESS FOR SALE IN AJAX-PICKERING • EXCELLENT GROWTH POTENTIAL ' UNIQUE CONCEPT SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR SMALL BUSINESS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PHONE: 1-888-723-4388 FAX: 1-800-428-5297 E-MAIL: PADGETT@GENERATION.NET e : T11 Announcements • : 1 Announcements Art in the Park '99 "Ontario's 2nd Largest Fine Art Show and Sale" Calling all Fine Artists & Strolling Minstrels July 17, 18 • New Location • Memorial Park, Stouffville 905-640-2100 . • 1 Coming Events Me 1 Improvements CUSTOMER APPRECIATION ber Aj, h� aAGill shopulAil peers nal GTR RESTORATIONS tllaritsIeiicluding hyoid hies) complete Basement avaYab4 at 30% off Maty to pa store Speuara offered such b Bathroom Reno's as Beanie Cokicabks a ac- • Ceramics. Marble, cessones Amugiue an won` a Stone • Concrete Porch drip to daw IN collector Cane enloy a stroll through Resurfacing d Repair or English style cow"gar • Drywall Tape. d aimdens, relax wa cod 99: pair" of ice lea in our viclorwn Pa- Ilia t Satwaawy INN pi %nil M we 562 -TM n gam-Spm Sale begins June 23rd to Jilt' 10th Hampton HOME SERVICES Village (905)-263.8205 Personals a HOUSEWIVES JN TAWC Names b Home Plan Numbers 1-900-451- 3638 ext 680 $3 69/min must be 18 T -tont N N I i1 OLDER LADIES - Names d Private Home Phone Numbers 1.900451.3638 ext 235 $3 69'rmi must be 18 T tone ARE YOU A HURTING PAS- TORI- hint - Rabbr7 Burn Out physcological a emo- tional Destre to talk Reply to file 1379 Daiwa This Week. P 0 Box 481, 865 Farewell SI Osauvg. Drum, L7H 7L5 DURHAM S OWN DATING SERVICE! Can 905 683 iiiC Create a pnvale mailbox or browse other personal ads free Meet a new Friend or Love for We IOMELY7 Call targM' 1 -900 - Must be ext Bear s299tnn BRICK/ Must De 18 years. Serv-U (619)645-8434 BLOCK/ CHIMNEYS 5)831-0664 MILLSTONE CONSTRUCTION • Additions • Renovations Decks • Basements 427-0059 PELLET HOW See your deal Debre we build R in 3-0, gaRtm, knees & StIBdS Call Rick (905)619-0681 FF- Senwn MAIJI, GRDUP M IAN!. ry, baservenh. rm.ceramrz, dark, rsliwrate. Disaowats BER OF THE R BUSINESS UREAU ) 428-3362 o for ravel NEW AT FEUCE'S - Facelift without Surgery Psychic Readings Luh a Brow T14111 - Ing 436-9303 Don't Forget The NewS Advertiser Classified Dept plane opera- tors are wail - able for your coIIVCI kIwe every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-0707 PIHn roil Y011r dnsftd ad on de *9 day of P*ka- tion as we cannot be responsittlk for more than one IOSerllOn In the etlerlt Of 8n error. �. K.. d',' :a r;i1 it r:; 1►�? �/'I:1st t r'_'r : ii i+i'I' ?'4V ►,; : ;-,; c .It 5 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 PAGE 35 AM : 1 fly 1)K : 1 Roofing : 1 Roofing . • 1 Services • e 1 Worship' . ' 1 WW;;" . 1 wwsnp — sery ces MAN Grass cutting, fall and spring clean-up and rototilbng & odd jobs .Small moving jobs Call Vic al (905)428-8207. 1 ' Plumbing Top Quality Plumbing at Reasonable rates Service and new installations Residential -Commercial No lob too big or small Free estimates -over 20 years experience Call 905-837-9722 : 1 PairMirig & Decorating "GUARANTEED" PAINTING A PLASTERING Stucco ceilings. basement renovations Pay as your satisfied. For a free estimate call Scott 416-414-5911(Picc- ering) Painting and Wanpapering rain. Top,pial,ty wart A rcaalniiilk pn v% '-Inti 1111 I,r soca rs (',n im a FREE. F-srimarc 404-9669 PAINTING Pa nting.stucco & dry wall repairs. VReasonable rates VOuality work is Tel (905)721-6916 or (416)-379-2761v TMS PAINTING b DECOR Interior & Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 428-0081 815�r A & C ROOFING And Allituainaaae Shingling, all types of roofs, new and old, Workmanship Guaranteed. 107t Discount to Seniors• fully insured. Free estimates. Call Andrew at (9oS) sol-t"o : 1 • Plumbing : 1' Plumbing DOUG CLARK Plurnbing A Mechanics! Co. Ltd. General Contracting Commercial A Residential Licensed Qat insured, repairs, alterations A renovations new bathrooms, pump repairs FREE ESTIMATES 18 YRS. EXPERIENCE 24 HOUR SERVICE 905 686-5172 14KK 131-2383 TREE REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE Stump removal A Landscaping CALL DAVE it 831-7055 Party Services Party Services RABBIIT WANTS WORK Doing Magic For Children s Parties And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician. Call Ernie 668-4932 -So far. You've tried the felt, .YOU' nt 's time to f►� rhe first! Vxuummg. dusting. kitchens baths, blinds. haschoanls, ledges. ckxws, and rtxlrc for 1 low price of She 00 ti/frrr Reno rue, S Wd Call Rula N, ctrl) 416-706-9284 CONDITION The ciexiing experts. Please call 905-831-7767 A service that is identical to none 1 Gardening i Landscaping TAKE rr o EASN'! we ,1111: r compiele organic garden and lawn care srrvit:es landscape dcstgn and Installation, weekly lawn cutting Sale toryour Ol l anti pa FREE ESTIMATES caii today to find out more NWXttll or blku l47r.7*7r1(1 S/et:hltritq Y Isw IlNetettaette • Patio stabs • Fencing • Garden Beds • Clean Ups He • organ. a d no • Sodding • Decks sallstubw Gears ow Fra Edon les Call Mite 14161IM— 2 TREE CUTTING b TRIMMING 24 yrs. exp. Fully insured Free estimates 905-433-7140 : 1 laootig, CMPET INSTAUATIOW 95 years experience, restretching, our speciality. Free estimates. O & N Owma, 987-1799 or 997 -IM Please read your classified ad on the first day of publica- tion as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. SCHOOL Approved by D.S.A.O • 4 lessons a test $185. •10 Lessons $150 •Ful Course $259 Free pick -up and drop off (416)287-3060 eusikrss M swvim, Strategies, Ads & Brochure Design, Budgeting & Bookkeeping (416)754-5457 Young, College Girl Is Desperate to Please. 18+. 1-900-561- 8100. .89cents per/ min. •l). ,7II♦ Escort Service Sir% ing Durham Region Discretion Guaranteed Open 9 a.m. Dadv (905)725-2322 Now ffirtnc I- a,;rttticmau i bud Jrwnd EXCEF'N' .41 LIDIFS .Ell%N6 LA RIL%4 RE(IRA I:116AACT 1- (.% •1.1.1 MUORM A DDA XETtn\ 6t,AR10n-rEEP "Not associated with any other Age 61 NOW 1111i Don't Forget The Wws A&CrtlSer Classified Dept. plane opera- tors are avail- able for your convenience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Plaice Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-0707 SELL IT NOW CALL 683-0707 OR FAX 5794218 -Mao O rs • I viceis ST. ANDREW'S PRESRI"rH;RIAN' 35 Church tit. N. Pickering Village - 683-7311 June 27, 10 am Outdoor Sen ice Memorial Park (Bring a lawnchair) (at Church If raining) Dr. Thomas Gemmell Interim Minister EVERYONE «ELCOME TO ADVERTISE YOUR CHURCH SERVICES Please call Janice @ 683-0707 or fax (905) 579-4218 Pickering Standard Church I I INIet1odisll j� I J I SUN1%IF.R SERVICES SUNDAY WORSHIP- 10:30 ANI EVENING - TWPN1 -Thr Churah rh,.lr .Soofe, ' St. Isaac .loques Catholic Church 1148 Finch A%enue, Pickering IAV 1.16 (90; t 831-33;3 SUNDAV LITURGY Saturday �lgil4.301).111. C_ Sunday Morning 9:31), 10:(X), 11:30 a.m. LJ Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. LoGraduatesto Graduates IrM Graduates CONGRATULATE YOUR GRADUATE! Congratulations PAUL! Love, *iil- Mom, Dad, Laura & Jimmy! Don't Forget The News Advertiser Classified Dept' - phone opera- tors are avail- able for your convenience every Sat. 9:30 to 3.00. To Place Your Classified :fid Please Call 683-070, Please read your classified ad on the A. ttiai si.k* Of Ad first day of publica- To place this ad in this special section tion as we cannot call CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING be responsible for more than one Ajax -Pickering insertion in the News Advertiser event of an error. 683-0707 - EUD -ft ' D-0- • 1 Deatbs • 1 DWhs (endge Heath Corporation, Oshawa, on Tuesday ie 22, 1999. Doug in his 77th year. Loving father Larry, Barry, Arlene and her husband! Cliff Clank, in and Nancy. Alan and his wife Janet and Nancy. membered by his fom*r wide Joan. Dear grardfa- r of Bradley, Wesley, Scott, Mark and David. After of June Bird and the late Reg, LaRene, and ns. Lovingly remembered by his many nieces and )hews. The family will receive friends at the EACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston ad, Ajax (Pickering Village) 905-428-8488 from and 7-9pm. Sunday . Funeral service in the chapel Monday June 28th at 11:00 am. Intemient Grove- s Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to the Ply of your choice would be appreciated by the OK, Visa - Passed away peacefully at Ajax -Pick g Hospital on Tuesday, June 22nd 1999. Uisa er 70th year. Beloved wife of John. Dear mother eon and his wife Jackie, Mona, Ian and Danny. lemonal Service will be held in the Chapel at OSHAWA FUNERAL SERVICE •Thomton Ch; r 847 King St. West (721.1234) on Friday, Ju 5th at 1:00 P.M. Cremation. In lieu of Now( lemorial Donations to the Canadian Cancer Socii ould be aDDreciated. HOULAHAN, ROY - Suddenly. at Uxbridge on Monday, June 21, 1999. Beloved husband of Joanne Markey. Dear father of Norma and husband Bill Do- lan and Colleen and husband Lou Gallucci. Loving grandfather of Matthew and Ashley Dolan and Joey and Jordan Galucci. Dear brother of Helen Little' johns of Windsor, Marione McKenna of Chicago. Ter- esa Chander, Irene Chandler. Tony Houlahan and MaryAnn Summers, all of Ottawa. Predeceased by Lois Coleman, Edward Houlahan and Neil Houlahan. Fondly remembered by many nieces, nephews and special in laws. Rested at the Funeral Home of Low & Low Uxbridge on Wednesday, June 23, 1999. then to McEvoy Shields Funeral Home, 235 Kent Street, Ottawa for visitation on Thursday. Funeral Mass was held on Friday, June 25 at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Patricks Basilica. Ottawa. Interment, Capi- tal Memorial Gardens. Remembrances may be made at the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation or charity of choice. To place your personalized In Mem dam, fall 683-0707 and let one of our professional r..yadvisors help you. Classified INDEX 1,5 t11.rn,..•Yw.I �IH� _I N; ,r aaS ]JO w Wwrr«rl 4. «.VVrµ, ^�.•.s.,i...,l..,«...«, art, cies tier ..y.� ..I aYa v,..w »a 6-5 . Wier I „O «114 :.l w: , • i ... ,a_. A .�.•, s,o " - sas sls M. cams 8:111 ■ Deaths MACKINNON. Ronald James is sraaa ;r Piednesda, lure 23 1999 at the age of 60 Ronald. beloved husband of Martee McGarvev Dear `ather of Cheryt MacK,nrn,n and net husband Jason Cziranka. _:nda Lee %fact( -r.on and her hus- band Mike Morr. ,len Douglas Mc3arrev and the late Ronald Paul MacKinnon. Dear brcMer cf meien Good- win Tavlor. Ruth Nike and her husband Jim and Sharon Prendergast MacKinnon_ Loving grandfather of Melissa, William. Dushn and Jodi Ronald is prede- ceased by his parents Herbert James Mach. rr^ri and Rita May Jones and his first wife Linda _6-c =rends may cal at the ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME r 24 Kang Street Eas' �sraaa :r - :cm and Sunday trom 2.4pm and 7-9pm A ti eras serv- ice will be held in the chapel of the furerai none on Monday at 11am Interment Ersk,r.e Cemetery Pick enng. Memonal donations to The heart and Stroke Foundation lvould be appreoated by the family DUROCHER. Margaret -nee Garrick' - - v -j' page.: aha, ceacet„a, :r 1, 1999 in -flax Her husband Joseph predeceased Margaret in • 976 !Karg and Joe moved from Windsor Ontario 50 years ago and made Ajax their home Joe was a paint foreman for National Paint of Wmdscr and they were contracted by Central Mortgage & Hotu- ing to paint a of the hornes built in what was then known as South Ajax, lust south of tete 401 Marg and Joe were both well known and very active in the com- munity. Their main interests were those of children and they worked and supported the building of an arena for the town Joe was a founding member of the Alax Lion's Club. Marg was a Uonette and re- sponsible for catering of the chnner meetings for the club. Marg s enthusiasm for youth sports and cowl- ing helped bring the Youth Bowling Council to Alax and she taught many local children to bowl, first at the old Brock s Bowl in Ajax and then after Brock s burned down. Marg moved to the new Plaza Bowl where Joe became Manager upon his retirement from painting. One brother. James Garrick and his wile Rose of Windsor. survives Margaret. Two brothers and five sisters predecease her. Margaret will be lovingly remembered by her daughter Sharon Hayes and husband Terry of Ajax, her son Charles Durocher and ante Shirley of Oshawa, 8 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Margaret was a resident of Salleydiffe Lodge for the past few years and her family wishes to thank them for their kindness and care during that time. Special gratitude is ex- pressed to Dr. Hugh Davidson for his continuing sup- port and care. Your kindness will never be forgotten. A private family service was held on June 22, 1999 and Marg will rest with Joe at Resurrection Ce- metery, Whitby. No further than a picture, A smile. or remembered phrase. Our loved ones live in memory - So close in so many ways. For how often does a sunset Bring nostalgic thoughts to mind Of moments that our loved ones shared In days now left behind' How often has a flower Or crystal autumn sky Brought golden recollections Of happy days gone by' Yes. memory has a magic way Of keeping loved ones near - Ever dose in mind and heart Are the ones we hold most dear P PAGE 36 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 25, 1999 i) '0'ir FNIAI lw W. $15M FINANCED FOR 48IIIONTi6, 0% lefiEREST Mwe. HURRY INTHIS IS. - r ERNA L o ffer ends'June 2rw 1999 DODGE RAM 1999 CHRYSLER 300M 1999 CHRr9MR 1999 CHRYSLER CHYSLER NEON 53 7 CvOO • 3.5 LITRE. 24 VALVE, V6 INTREPID LHS LOADED 20M 4DR. Aioip •AUTO, AIR. CRUISE. LEATHER SEATS • 2.7 L Y6, AIjTO, AIR, CASS. • 220 PKG., AUTO, All, CASSETTE 5374.00 Mr -w, Pon taxa 5399.1-14 IMG tv. •POWER PRG -,16" rrREEI 36.4. �w 1412.'. tw 3i.a. `199. face >� We do.npaymar or qwvaw trade $175 sal, 5279 ° $3 600 down $2, 300 down FregM. Air. Tu. Admin aN all applrcaak deans ! ad AN : r'. FregM. Afr b Ws 4s and al( • i for # !@S. tues enn Pies (3.570 don0aymeet or egei»kM trade $325 Fregat, Au 8 Gas to and all ampliable lues Fra bt $650 . Air d Admin. tax. APR / M. aDDI�aDIe axes are extra Admin extra 8 APR 2 i•. sea de d and APR 2 d'. 10 FREIGHT are extra. Admis extra & APR 2.a'.. 20,400 bra per r • excess kms 4 0. Be per km. x and em a 36 lase for reludes epeippcs asI cribes: Chrysler Neon 2000. Chrysler LHS: Chrysler Cararaa, CMrysfa 300m. ! ease Ilnance � rata bases on a 36 etealh WK 2.0% on d Clryskr Cararear3. Clly & [HS's. Uwgbes ate MW to 61,200. ChW of $0.12 km lot extxse b m ph "'Gold Key 36 en. lease S 1.000 down. S2951m00 APR 91.1% 20.400 Imre per year total, fw klm 61,200 bras. E= p*W dM at .120km. Clone earl Rose. moaMYy Oayrae+ll d"m 11W" d,111"M r 111=ia 10K, ar tax an regr�. Furs al aWcaW tabes. Nov C/R/�llS y 0n Y } r5 , ' DODGE - 1♦ "'?•.cam or choose 1259 "Wowa month for198%* t 36 momZua"o- #6t�4ata236o01a111k�e�r�:.�oy�,` Y __ .5.....r_ •�:.;+a'a.c a�� - a.a_....��_�..., .... .Z FULL SERVICE SATURDAYS 7:30 AM4:00 PM CHR — Viek us , at our website: ' !wwwAnvicbmetirysiercom �FA-IP9awhegl&pQg ga 10% AllWST&MIN MACCEM O Mopac GENUINE PARTS