HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_08_04PICKERING NE,,'W-,,S ADVERTISER
PICKERING'S
PHI'S�Rt'N 44,0(X) 28 PAGES
COMMUN �41 SINCE 1965
WFhNFSDAV. AUGUST 4 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY SS/ SI NEWSSTAND
WRITE ON! NEWS
Another short story Monthly report
winner,, page 14 card, page 7
New
board for
new hydro
service
Pickering's John
Wiersma chosen
as first CEO
Although it doesn't have a
name yet, the new electric
utility for Ajax. Pickering and
Clarington has a board of di-
rectors and has appointed se-
nior executives.
The first board will include
the 15 former commissioners
of the Ajax. Pickering and
Clarington Hydro -Electric
Commissions,
Jim Macon of Pickering
has been appointed chairman.
while George Van Dyk from
Clarington is the vice-chair-
man. Duncan Jewell of Ajax
is the chairman of the finance
tend human resources commit-
tee .a
The president and chief ex-
ecutive officer is John Wiers-
m, the general manager of
Pickering Hydro. Ajax Hydro
general manager Axel Starck
is the executive vice-presi-
dent distribution and Claring-
ton Hydro general manager
Dave Clark is the vice presi-
dent corporate support.
The new utility was estab-
lished on July I and is expect-
ed to be operational on Nov. 1
of this year.
The ne.. utility. which is
the ninth largest municipal
utility enterprise in the
province. will be able to offer
improved service quality.
maintain the competitive edge
on the price and continue the
close relationship with itsm
customers:' Mr. Wiersa says
in a press release.
Mr `Mason praises the
three communities for keep-
ing the utility in public hands.
"Public ownership pro-
vides accountability and it
gives the consumers the as-
surance that any profits from
the new operation stay within
and accrue to the benefit of
the local municipalities:' Mr.
Mason adds.
A.J. GROF_N/ News Adverri er photo
Summer on the swing
Soft plmgmund .rand a cooling bree a and week f,r cousins Christine (left) and CheLsea
the Lake Ontario shore provided the perfect McKenna. lire two were out with others en-
setring fc,r a leisurely afternoon in Ajax last joying their summer vacation at Rotas• Park.
Thieves busy on
holiday weekend
Pickering coffee shop robbed early Sunday
Armed ban"ts duct -aped
time taping up the victims. herd-
Tinto• Diouits, at Liverpool Road
two Ajax pica shop employees
ing them into the freezer and tak-
and Bayly Street in Pickering.
and shoved them inside a freezer
ing off from the store. police
and demarded motley from the
in one of two holdups in Ajax
said.
hue clerk police said.
and Pickering early Sunday
The two employees waited
Police said the robber.
At about 2:45 a.m., a trio of
several minutes before freeing
dressed in black, indicated he
masked mm
en, one armed with a
themselves and calling police.
was armed, though no weapon
em
si-automatic handgun.
Two of the bandits were
was seen.
stormed Dominos Pica, at 10
white, one was black.
He was given some cash and
Harwood Ave. S., and demanded
They wore masks and hoods
fled south on foot.
money. Durham Regional Police
to hide their faces, police said.
The suspect is described as
said.
Meanwhile, a little more than
white. 18 -to -20 years of age. 5-
The robbers received an
two hours later, at about 5 a.m., a
&x>t-9 to 64cet and about 120
undisclosed amount of cash be-
masked man burst into Coffee
pounds.
The bell tolls for these Durham students
Year-round school gets a jump on traditional facilities
+ T - ANDREW IWANOWSKJ/News Advertiser photo
Grade 2 student Tess McNicholas went straight to work with
fellow students at C.E. Broughton Public School in Whitby
which operates year-round and opened for a new academic
year yesterday. The growing popularity of year-round
schooling has resulted in other school councils considering
the option across the region.
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
StafjiVnier
As a new school year got
under way at C. E. Broughton
Public School yesterday, parents
of students enrolled in the year-
round program there are hopeful
other schools across the region
will adopt a similar calendar.
"I'd like to see all the schools
offer this program' said Whitby
parent Micheline Kerr who
dropped off her two children.
Timothy and Andrea, at the
Whitby school for claim Tues-
day morning. "It's at excellent
idea:,
Ms. Kerr reports Timothy,
who's starting Grade 8, and An-
drea, who's beginning Grade 6,
were anxious to get back to
school after their month-long
break-
"Ilhey couldn't wait to gum
here" she said, noting doe tradi-
tional nine -week summer vw*
tion "is too mulch for them,"
Both students enrolled in the
year-round program in the fall of
1997 and Ms. Kerr reports
they've done well at the school.
"Both the kids have cane up
grade levels:' she said, tooting the
students and the teachers are
"energetic. It's a working envi-
ronment for everyone."
Principal Katie Brown reports
approximately 350 students
from across Durham started a
new school year this ween as
Broughton kicked off its year-
round progrann for the forth
year.
And. while the year-muad
calendar attract student, Ms.
Brown attributes the school's
success to its dedicated staff.
"floe teachers, student and
parents are so committed to 0.
she said as pupils began arriving
for their first day. "ILae's a
great energy and dynamism,
that's why it keeps growing ... Ws
Just really exciting."
When the school opened in
1996 them were roughly 275 stu-
dents, with approximately 150 of
those enrolled in the modified
See DURHAM page S
Trial under way for
nurse charged in sex assault
Procedure
` shocked'
hospital patient
BY STEPREA' SHAW
Staff Writer
A young woman testified
yesterday she felt "shocked"
and "unsettled" after a male
nurse performed an internal
examination on her while a
patient in the psychiatric ward
at Ajax/Pickering Health Cen-
tre last year.
At didn't feel to me like a
normal internal examination...
I was concerned... (about)
why 1 had gotten such a phys-
ical examination, when 1 was
in the hospital for mental
help:' said the woman, now
19.
Registered nurse Paul So.
36, has pleaded not guilty to
two charges of sexual assault
and sexual exploitation.
At the start of his trial. Mr.
So admitted through his
lawyer, Todd Ducharme, to
performing the examination
Jan. 31, 1998 and failing to
record it in the patient's chart.
Court has heard the teenag-
er, at the time 17, was volun-
tarily admitted to hospital suf-
fering from severe depression
five days earlier, and on the
day in question, complained
about having menstrual pain
and cramr�
She testified Mr. So "asked
me if he could check my
breathing" and took her into
an examination room.
Mr. So told the teen to re-
move her shirt and chocked
her breathing with a stetho-
scope. she said. When a gener-
al examination was done, she
testified, Mr. So started to
question the patient about her
sex life.
"He asked me if 1 was sex-
ually active... (and said)
today's generation is very un-
informed about sex:' she told
Judge Norm Edmondson of
Ontario Court of Justice, Os-
hawa.
She said Mr. So walked to
the door, as if leaving, and
stopped and suggested he do
an internal examination.
..He said you don't have to
agree with this."
When asked by prosecutor
Janice Smith why she allowed
him to proceed, the teen
«plied: -frust, I guess
Mr. So told her to remove
her pants and underwear and
lay down on the examination
stretcher, she testified.
She said the internal exam-
ination lasted about 10 sec-
onds and quoted Mr. So as
saying throughout: "This is
very embarrassing• this is so
embarrassing"
When it was over, Mr. So
said nothing. She returned to
her room on the ward feeling
"unsettled:' she said.
"I was very shocked by it:'
she testified.
"I wasn't 100 percent clear
of Mr. So's position in the
See TRIAL page 5
Few troubles
reported by
OPP over
weekend
Only minor injuries were re-
ported in a handful of accidents
along Durham's highways this
wcckcn.S says the local Vt'Y
detachment.
Over the long weekend
there were eight personal in-
jury collisions, three of which
were alcohol-related, and four
property damage collisions,
says Constable Julie McGuaig.
community services officer
with the Whitby OPP detach-
ment.
The majority of the colli-
sions occurred on Hwy. 401,
but two were reported on Hwy.
35/115 in Clarington.
"We always wish for no ac-
cidents on all long weekends
but it happens:' she says,
adding the statistics are about
average.
During the 1998 August
long weekend, there were I I
property damage and two per-
sonal injury collisions. None
were alcohol-related.
The Whitby OPP detach-
ment patrols Hwy. 401 from
Whites Road in Pickering east
to Newtonville Road in Clar-
ington. It's area also extends
north, encompassing all of
Durham Region.
Inside the News Advertiser
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W01MOrt NOW, HWY is east of Harwood, Ajax
1111art Plea, HWY q2 at Thickson, Whitby
Local Salvation Army
desperate for food donations
INEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EWrION, Auqu rt 1, 1888 PAGE 3 AIP
Q Feed) Cyt Mat At Unbutable,
ileada's Stores Aare Meat Cutters Oa
atioa & We Will GladlyCotte/a Cat
Anything For Yslc
Ajax -Pickering agency appeals to community to stock shelves for the needy 0�ewr York
BY KEITH GILLIGAN
Staff Wriier
The Ajax -Pickering Salvation
Army is appealing for non-per-
ishable food donations because
it's summer supply line has been
cut.
Donation bins at the Ajax
Loblaws and at the LOEB store
in the Baywood Plaza were re-
moved, but the demand for food
hasn't stopped.
Food bank co-ordinator
Tammi Ritson says the loss of
the two donation boxes "hit us
really hard.
"It's really unfortunate one
(store) closed and one took the
box away because people were
stealing from it:' she adds.
Loblaws officials at the Har-
wood Avenue and Hwy. 2 loca-
tion removed the box. which
was outside next to the exit
doors, because people were tak-
ing food.
And, the LOEB in the Bay -
wood Plana, at the corner of
Bayly Street and Monarch Av-
enue in Ajax, was closed be-
cause of a corporate takeover of
the grocery chain by Loblaws. A
No Frills store will open in the
plaza in the next week and Ms
Ritson is hoping to have a dona-
tion bin there.
"We were having to empty
TAMMI RITSON
'This month has been
a lot busier than June.'
the Loblaws box twice a week
and it's a fair-sized box. The
LOEB box we emptied once a
week," she notes.
The Salvation Army collect-
ed about I(N) kilograms of food
from the two boxes each week.
Most food the Army distrib-
utes in the summer comes from
the two donation boxes, she
adds.
"We get the odd person or the
odd church coming in"
Food is also collected at spc-
cial events, but "we rely on the
grocery stores in the summer."
With the shelves getting bare
at the Salvation Army Family
Services Centre on Commercial
Avenue in Ajax, Ms. Ritson has
been forced to call on the Salva-
tion Army food warehouse in
Toronto.
However, "we're not able to
give out the variety. (Normally)
we don't have to rely on Toron-
to, but because of the grocery
store issue, we have to."
Also, she turns to the Whitby
and Oshawa Salvation Army
outlets for food.
"We haven't had to turn any-
one away and we wouldn't.
We'd find something," Ms. Rit-
son states.
On average, the Salvation
Army helps approximately 200
people a month, although there
are months when the demand is
higher, such as this past April
when almost 300 people had to
rely on the Sally Ann for food.
"We do get less people com-
ing in in the summer. I'm not
sure why:" she says. "This
month has been a lot busier than
June. There's been a pretty
steady number of clients coming
in:'
The next food drive isn't
until the Thanksgiving appeal in
Young women in Ajax, Pickering invited to relax
Summer Spa Days held at Youth Centre
Young women can head to a
spa this summer courtesy of The
Youth Centre.
Summer Spa Days are being
offered to females 13 to 19 years
living in Ajax or Pickering.
On Tuesday, Aug. 10, Bonnie
Stone will teach healthy cook-
ing and nutrition, and partici-
pants will prepare a healthy
meal.
Barbara Lilley will demon-
strate reflexology and wen -do
instructor Deb Chard will teach
women's self-defence on Aug.
17.
Constable Kim Dunn will
speak about personal safety and
how to protect yourself on Aug.
24. There will also be a discus-
sion on dating violence and rela-
tionship abuse.
All Spa Days are free and run
from I to 4 p.m.
Space is limited and those
wanting to attend should regis-
ter prior to the event.
Spa Days are being held at
The Youth Centre, 360 Bayly Si.
W (between Westney Road and
Finley Avenue)in Ajax.
Call 428-1212 for more in-
formation or to register.
Welcoming a new member of the family
Bowmanville's Canadian
Statesman acquired by Metroland
The Canadian Statesman, an
institution in Bowmanville for
the past 145 years, will conlin-
ue its publishing tradition
under new ownership.
The Statesman was sold Fri-
day. July 30 to Metroland
Printing, Publishing and Dis-
tributing Ltd., the community
newspaper division of Torstar
Corporation. The deal includes
the publishing rights to The
Canadian Statesman and The
Clarington Independent, but
does not include the printing
operations of James Publish-
ing.
Details of the transaction
were not disclosed.
John Baxter, President of
Metroland, stated he has long
admired the award-winning
Canadian Statesman. "The
145 -year-old newspaper is
what community newspapering
is all about — strong local
trews and advertising content
with excclknt design and lay-
out. I am proud to welcome
The Canadian Statesman to our
Metroland family of communi-
ty newspapers."
The Statesman was original-
ly known as The Messenger in
the late 1840%, but the Rev.
John M. Chmie and W.R.
Climie changed the name in
1854. M.A. James purchased
the weekly newspaper in 1878
and four generations later, The
Statesman was still being pub-
lished by the James family.
Associate Publisher Rick
James described the sale as
being in the best interests of
the employees and the future of
The Statesman. "After many
long discussions with my fam-
ily, we all agreed the timing
was right to sell The States-
man. The shock hasn't set in
yet. but I know it will feel very
odd not seeing my father's
name as the publisher of The
Statesman ,.
The Statesman's new pub-
lisher, Tim Whittaker. said,
"The Canadian Statesman is
part of Bowmanville's rich his-
tory and we will be proud to
carry the torch which has
shone so brightly under the
leadership of the James fami-
ly „
Editor -in -Chief Joanne
Burghardt describes the James
family's dedication to local
journalism as 'remarkable' in
both its depth and longevity.
"Tbe James family has created
a rich piece of history and it is
my pleasure to now be part of
The Statesman's future"
The Statesman joins the
Metroland family of 57 com-
munity newspapers including
several in Durham Region: Os-
hawa/Whitby/Clarington and
Port Perry This Week, the
Uxbridge Tribune and the Ajax
& Pickering News Advertiser.
October. Other food drives the
Army relies on are at Christmas
and Easter.
Ms. Ritson has a carpenter
building a new box for the
Loblaws outlet, for which the
Salvation Army will have to
cover the $100 to $200 cost.
The box has to be outside and
it will he locked "so food can
get in and people aren't able to
take it out. And, no one can get
injured if they try to lake food
out.
A understand Loblaws' posi-
tion. -they can't have someone
watching the box for us day in
and day out," she states.
As for people taking food out
of the donation box, "I'd like to
think it's because they have a
need for the food and it's acces-
sible. There's a genuine need
and they can't come to the of-
fice, because they're dealing
with a pride issue:' Ms. Ritson
says.
When the No Frills outlet
opens next week, Ms. Ritson
will approach the manager
about putting a box there.
Food items that can he donat-
ed include dry pasta and sauce,
powdered milk. canned fruit,
vegetables, meat, stew, fish and
pasta, jellies and jams, peanut
butter, soup, baby formula and
food, macaroni dinners, fruit
juices and rice.
There's a shortage of baby
food, "which is strange because
we usually have an overload of
baby food and diapers"
Food can be dropped off at
the Family Services Centre at 66
Commercial Ave. in Ajax Mon-
day to Friday between 8:30 a.m.
and noon, and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Donations can also be
dropped off at the office or at
The Salvation Army Thrift Store
at Station Street and Harwood
Avenue. Call 427-7123 for more
i n formao on.
DR. S. KHALFAN
OPTOMETRIST
EveninglSaturday
Appointments
Available
Ample F,ee Pamrg
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
'(�MUhJIiO'IS dVaild^w '' a11N, POI( y•w+ �.�,.ry
V tt.i...W Ave. S.. Im (905) 4i6 434
1X0 Kkqsw Rd um 9A PKwm (905) 831-6870
Lea
of
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AS �
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_ Wet: Tiara 1'7 Sale eneedve at11 efewe '
Tll:,i0t fi ..r. sagas, Aug. 7, f8!!
Save $1.50
lir'
Saucy
It SO°elcss
Chicken
Pork
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Gourmet
Breasts
Steaks
4 Flavones
Save Sz.Se 1b.
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�2 o e
Jar
Ib.
lb.
smokes
Peameal
Pork
Dinner
Hams
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Tenderloins
Save $1.00 Ib.
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Ib.
Save .yoe 1b.
(� a o`
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Saye S1.9e Ib.
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Breaded
boneless
meaty
Pan -Fry
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Pork
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pork Chops
Back Ribs
Save No 1b..
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Pork rrnb W1ee1 C*W 0o'
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AIP MRiE 4 NEWS AOVOMM, WEDNESDAY EDMON• Auawt 4.1"g
WE ARE MOVING
Brian &Karen's •
ofriIISTM
prices
lower food
GRAND OPENING
AUGUST 801 1999
IN OUR
BRAND NEW LOCATION
AT 105 BAYLY STREET WEST.
We look forward to providinyou with a
BiGGERBR�g e PFt C E I TER
&
at the same
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i
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t �l4Y Street
�
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t+MOi:
Trial hears
victim's testimony
TRIAL from page I
hospital, whether he was
doctor or a nurse." sh
said, adding she knew only
he was a person in authori-
ty.
..I didn't know if nurse.
were allowed to give inter-
nals. I just couldn't under-
stand why I would need an
internal examination when
I was on the mental ward...
-It didn't feel like the
previous internal examina-
tions I've had," she said.
The stretcher wasn't
equipped with stirrups and
Mr. So did not posses med-
ical instruments typically
used in such an examina-
tion, she said.
"I wasn't sure what to
do. I didn't know if that
was proper... Or) whether
was being over-sensilive."
Later, the leen talked to
her mother about her expe-
rience and spoke to a fe-
male nurse, court heard.
In a videotaped state-
s ment, a portion of which
e was played in court, Mr.
So told Detective James
Stewart-Haass, of the
Durham Regional Police
s sexual assault unit, he was
trying to respond W the pa-
tient's complaints.
"As a nurse, sometimes
you just want to help peo-
ple," the Richmond Hill
resident said. At one point
in the interview, the detec-
tive suggested to Mr. So
doing the exam was "poor
judgment on your part. Mr.
So agreed.
The court heard in Feb-
ruary 1998 Mr. So was
asked to account for his
actions on Jan. 31 by
Susan Fyfe, program di-
rector of the hospital's
mental health unit, and
made no mention of the in-
ternal examination.
The trial continues.
NEWS ADVERTISER WILONLWAY (LWIKJN, August 4, 1VW rmuta a r
RON PIETRONIRO/ Neva Advertiser photo
The write stuff
Durham resident Kav Langmuir (right) was on hand at United Comput-
er in Pickering to see the computer .she Ken in the News Advertiser's
Write On! Short Story contest. The computer, being donated by David Be-
heshti (left) of United Computer, Hill help Ms. Langmuir in her Juture
vvriting endeavours. Celebrating n ith M.v. I-xingmuir are Unites! Comput-
er sales associate Rvan Taylor and three-eear-old Morgan L in.Lmuir
Durham school gets an early start
DURHAM fn7m page I
calendar. This year there are 560 pupils.
with roughly 350 registered in the year-
round program.
"People have heard what a great
school it is. how everybody is so enthu-
siastic and that the staff are really car-
ing. They want their children to be part
of it;' Ms. Brown said, explaining "it's
the whole package- that attracts stu-
dents.
-Practically everybody in the modi-
fied calendar is happy to he back," said
Grade 6 student Amanda Booker who's
been at the school for two years.
' I}crc's frothing to do in the summer.-
"It's better for their education. -
added Darla Jones of Whitby who en-
rolled her daughter Laurie, now in
Grace 6, and her son B. 1, who's in
Grade 2 in the year-round program sev-
eral years ago.
' licy don't tend to lose as much
over the summer." she said, rioting ldre
kids don't tend to get bored either."
N i
=0— ata
�4
5awmay
August 7,1999
Cherished
Tedi S•
Precious Ptates 'n Tlbings
476 Westney Rd- 14
Ala: (at Delaney)
666-7186
Ms. Jones adds other communities
-treed" to adopt a year-round program
to give students in other areas the op-
portunity to benefit from a modified
calendar without having to leave their
home school.
And, as the popularity of the modi-
fied calendar continues to increase at
the Crawforth Street school, several
other ccxnmunities across the region are
examining the possibility of year-round
schooling in their neighb7urho odsi.
The Durham District School Board
passed a bylaw earlier this year requir-
ing each new school to set up a com-
mittee to investigate the modified pro-
gram. The modified calendar begins in
August and runs through to the end of
June, finishing the same time as regular
schools.
Students have the sante number of
instructional days as pupils in the tradi-
uonal progrran, however they attend
classes for sho nor stretches of time,
with breaks spread more evenly
dwmghoxu the year.
_dokm up& fanta-,
Cl.e""A L/Itwa even.. and
r'�i rc —Led' j� On
.rwrtiay, Auquat 7th and chat
ins.- Hds ar a Jusw
Scar-5-oue e.ent f4urmc
o Iy a.aliWe or th.•n day,
and he's @ot the ranpe
for kof 5o mark your
"k"Aar for Auqust 7th for
the e.ent that's sura to put
wme spice in your kfel
PENW5
987 fla n.. sPw k.boy Ufa-
M(X.�63 ♦' H
SRI 525.00
HOMER LUMBER IS VALUE PRI Cf Da..
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Qsenfifi08 may be limited. Setry 00 n10 algm. ,1810 990 Ay. is.
7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mooday thro Friday
7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Satarday, 9 8.0. - 5 P.M.-Sasday
Z mvp
ao,
r
15 WESTNEY RD. He 427-9931
Traditional
British Pub
ltawbrin Rw - Brook tk 11im
rirk.. ,,t 428-6Thursday Frida... Aug. 6, 999(9:00 p.M. tttltm
"3.M.D.W. 1 1 3 Mal h a Omen
Just the fax: 683-7363
,SALE ..__- _ o
�gARGA1NS �,
IN TODAY'S
News Advertiser
Wed., Aug. 4, 1999
News Advertiser
'Canadian Tire
Ajax/Pick.
Real Estate
Ajax/Pick.
. Future Shop
Ajax/Pick.
• Home Depot
Ajax/Pick.
• Millwork
Ajax/Pick.
' Party City
Ajax/Pick.
• The Brick
Ajax/Pick.
nCRd to 1dtlYd btiumbows 0my
R_-nembm ail u m, including
-,,.e on glossTT M, can he
led with [hc rest of Your
rw �pp��eerr through you blue
WX 4ecvchngprcgw
For :nfoitmon on ddnmag
cr advatmng Flyers,
�I %C AS
FIETCIH at
hr ,-5110. -
Robert
Wednesday s Carrier of
the Week is, Robert. He
enjoys: making models
& lego. He will receive
a dinner for 4 voucher,
compliments of
McDonald's.
Congratulations
Rohcrt, for being our
Carrier of the Week.
MOOmcelonarBs
145 Ain K"t K, 11�.
M. K!,,X.t,,,1 R,!
1 4"1 KIn . R.: ..
LAURA
Laura Laura Laura II
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WORLD FAMOUS DESIGNER FASHIONS
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DSS I EGLINTON AVE. DRIVE
9101 REM_
= 111Nyyy
W p (7
a f0 oz
BAYFIELDST. t.a a.kssk.sr.a HWY. 401 ST. CtAIR AVE.
sew. cos evow to C..rr-cow Ion C..rre. Cr1r taw. Q. O.nr sew o.r.n.. cur
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Qsenfifi08 may be limited. Setry 00 n10 algm. ,1810 990 Ay. is.
7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mooday thro Friday
7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Satarday, 9 8.0. - 5 P.M.-Sasday
Z mvp
ao,
r
15 WESTNEY RD. He 427-9931
Traditional
British Pub
ltawbrin Rw - Brook tk 11im
rirk.. ,,t 428-6Thursday Frida... Aug. 6, 999(9:00 p.M. tttltm
"3.M.D.W. 1 1 3 Mal h a Omen
Just the fax: 683-7363
,SALE ..__- _ o
�gARGA1NS �,
IN TODAY'S
News Advertiser
Wed., Aug. 4, 1999
News Advertiser
'Canadian Tire
Ajax/Pick.
Real Estate
Ajax/Pick.
. Future Shop
Ajax/Pick.
• Home Depot
Ajax/Pick.
• Millwork
Ajax/Pick.
' Party City
Ajax/Pick.
• The Brick
Ajax/Pick.
nCRd to 1dtlYd btiumbows 0my
R_-nembm ail u m, including
-,,.e on glossTT M, can he
led with [hc rest of Your
rw �pp��eerr through you blue
WX 4ecvchngprcgw
For :nfoitmon on ddnmag
cr advatmng Flyers,
�I %C AS
FIETCIH at
hr ,-5110. -
Robert
Wednesday s Carrier of
the Week is, Robert. He
enjoys: making models
& lego. He will receive
a dinner for 4 voucher,
compliments of
McDonald's.
Congratulations
Rohcrt, for being our
Carrier of the Week.
MOOmcelonarBs
145 Ain K"t K, 11�.
M. K!,,X.t,,,1 R,!
1 4"1 KIn . R.: ..
LAURA
Laura Laura Laura II
'• [ T I T [ S
NEW ARRIVALS DAILY!
WORLD FAMOUS DESIGNER FASHIONS
GREAT DEALS!
UP 7' 0
0
0
OFF
COME AND VISIT ONE OF OUR
FIVE LOCATIONS
BARRIE MISSISSAUGA PICKERING SCARBOROUGH NEWMARKET
DSS I EGLINTON AVE. DRIVE
9101 REM_
= 111Nyyy
W p (7
a f0 oz
BAYFIELDST. t.a a.kssk.sr.a HWY. 401 ST. CtAIR AVE.
sew. cos evow to C..rr-cow Ion C..rre. Cr1r taw. Q. O.nr sew o.r.n.. cur
4NM1W 1724 ow1.1.a E. MI.' Lr Corr YOlbn.vr cwar 0....dtat.
370 s.Nr. a (.n177641177 17x WtlrrY'1.r...r n$ VA ..I(w1. 17710 Rw" St
0
.g7n. 0 (fn= 04th
44160.
P PAGE t NEWS ADVENTISM WEDNESDAY EDITION, Au@ M 4, 19N
opiNioNsEdmitorial &
NEWS ADVERTISER
EDITORIAL
Year-round schooling
makes the grade
Proof of program's success is
in the achievements of students
It wasn't without some controversy that year-round
schooling arrived in Durham Region in 1996.
But much has changed among the collective perspective
of what the modified school year can accomplish here in
Durham and three years of watching students grow acade-
mically has provided the polish on the program.
Currently offered only at C.E. Broughton Public School
in Whitby, the modified school calendar provides many
benefits to students and teachers alike.
The modified calendar sees students start a new school
year at the beginning of August. Students have the same
amount of instructional days as their peers attending tradi-
tional schools, but attend classes for shorter periods of time.
with school breaks spread evenly throughout the academic
year.
Parents and teachers prefer the staggered holiday times
because students tend to remember more of their previous
lessons. (Who among us could recite lines from our texts
after a two-month summer break?) Students enjoy the mod-
ified year because they have frequent breaks between class
sessions and remain interested in their academic progress.
The program at C.E. Broughton has become such a suc-
cess that communities acres Durham are examining the
pis ibility of year-round schooling in their neighbour-
hoods. The Durham District School Board passed a bylaw
earlier this year requiring each new school to set up a cam -
mina to investigate the feasibility of the modified program
in their communities.
It all adds up to common sense and getting the most aca-
demic hang for your tax buck.
The rave reviews from students attending C.E.
Broughton are a testimonial to the popularity of the pro-
gram. And the teachers, by all accounts, provide a support-
ive and dynamic learning environment for those students
learning under the modified calendar.
More proof of the growing significance of the modified
school year can he found in the enrolment numbers, which
have more than doubled since 1996 when there were only
150 students taking part.
In the erd, of course, the proof is in the academic
achievements recorded by students. For at Ieast one family,
those numbers are impressive.
"Both (of my) kids have come up grade levels." said
Micheline Kerr on the first day of school yesterday. She
added kind words for the faculty too, noting teachers at
C.E. Broughton are "atergetic. it's a working environment
for everyone-"
Strong words for students to live by Their parents, too.
Signs of progress
Nuclear station's monthly report
card step in the right direction
There is little doubt the decision -makers at the Pickering
Nuclear Generating Station still have some work to do before
they'll wholly convince residents in Ajax and Pickering that
all is rtmrung as it should be.
But there arc continuing signs of improvement — at least
in terms of daily operations — as witnessed by the monthly
'report cards' issued by Ontario Power Generation (formerly
Ontario Hydro).
Cynics will suggest its foolish for us to give much stock
to Ontario Power Generation since it is grading itself. But the
report dards are created with tangible targets for the utility to
fail. meet or exceed on a monthly, or in some cases, quarter-
ly basis.
In most cases. OPG is meeting or exceeding its targets and
What is something we can all recognize. It wasn't so long ago
the people at Ontario Hydro would meet behind closed doors
for the simplest of reasons and shut the public out.
Just as they have improved their operations, nuclear offi-
cials have improved access to information by members of the
public at large.
So, we can take some measure of satisfaction from these
IV" 'report card' results released by the Pickering plant.
But, with the ongoing involvement of the Towns of Ajax
and Pickering, as well as the participation of the community
on various committees struck to oversee and monitor opera-
tions at the plant, we expect to see more improvements its the
months to come.
Pickering nuclear officials appear to be accelerating their
efforts to improve their operations and open up the boots to
outsiders'.
Let's hope these trends continue.
E-Waad commeaul ou /Ahese eiiilariofs w wnews@d&ft% iw.wet
Submissions wA wills iwehuIe the writers fa ff umm. and bus
of residence mW be cossWaseaf for tu68noWta
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
What do you think of year-round schooling?
Clint McNutt,
Jim Schroeder,
says, " I don't like
says, "I think it
that. There would
would be good. It
be no summer
would be conve-
holidays and it's
nient for parents.
too hot to be in
There would be
school, especially
no need for day
in portables."
care and it would
be good for the
the school to ensure that either.
kids as well. -
Katherine
Duchorme, says,
"No. the kids
need recreation
time in the sum-
mer."
AUGUST 4. ] 9 9 9
WTT e
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Politicians
ning flower vendors. After all. if
exercise will help improve the
the Town continues its current rate
morality of our students. 1 don't
of development in Pickering,
see how, unless the students actu-
shouldn't
flower vendors may become the
ally buy into the spirit of the
pick on
city's sole source of greenery.
prayer. But it is not the place of
the school to ensure that either.
ower
Victoria Pollard.
Media coverage of the events in
vendors
Pickering
Littleton and Taber emphasize the
alienation felt by the violent stu-
To the editor.
1 didn't know
dents. Requiring spiritual exercis-
i am writing in response to an
es in our schtol risks intensifying
article published in the Sunday
Aug. I edition of the News Adver-
Almighty was
the alienation: teens don't like
being required to do things to
User which dealt with a recent
begin with. and sortie parents will
move by Town officials to ban
insist that their kids withdraw
flower vendors from Pickering.
truant
from some exercises.
My question is: At whose rc-
Some people feel that spiritual
quest? The article explains that the
To the editor:
exercises will help students apps
sale of flowers on street corners
1'vc been interested in the on-
eiale and respect each other's reli-
"has become a thorn in the side of
going discussion about the
gious backgrounds.
Town officials," but is this also the
Durham District School Board's
it is one thing to apprecwtc un-
expressed feeling of Pickering's
decision to require some spiritual
otter's religion. it is quite another
general populace? If it is, 1 cannot
exercise in the schools. Some poo-
to be regwrcd to participate in
understand why. W?ut Bruce Tay-
ple have declared that it is good to
some aspect of it.
lex describes as "most annoying"
have God back in school again. I
Such comnulsory participation
vendors are, iio
n my opinn, most
hadn't been aware that the
becomes an t of hypocrisy, and
harmless. If one wants to buy
Almighty had been truant.
therefore an act of disrespect to -
flowers from a street vcrdor they
k hether the Almighty atter&
ward the religion.
troy do so, otherwise they can
school is not within dear power to
What allot "inspiring read -
simply drive on. Perhaps Town of-
fici ils feel that the vendors' plastic
determine, fortunaul-v. Whether
religion is present in the schools,
ings"' Well, everyone needs a fit-
tie inspiration now and then. But
buckets detract from the beauty
is.
that is not prayer.
that is Pickenng's urban planning.
I know that some people wish
We live in a time and a culture
though 1 think this unlikely if not
to have the Lord's Prayer recited.
which insists that one can he
impossible. Buckets of flowers
Recitation without meaning (ic.,
"spiritual" without being reh-
could only improve upon the gas
without personally significant
gious, i.e., there is something
stations that line Hwy. 2
content) may be not only point-
within each of us which yearns foe
The fact that Town officials
less, but incomprehensivc, as in
fuller expression and fuller nurtur-
have chosen to take acture against
one class' recitation: -Our Father
ing, but people wish to have these
a group of individuals who are
Howard Evan Hollywood Vitamin
experiences without what they rc-
seen here in Pickering only a
handful of days a suggests
.." It is not the place of the school
gard as distasteful aspects of reh-
year
to leach the meaning of the prayer
giou.
that they have lost all ability to
to students — that is propagation
prioritize problems. 1 hope that
of religion, and should he left to
Glenn R. Brown, Pastor,
Town councillors will reconsider
the religious bodies themselves.
Dunbarton-Fairport
the need for new legislation ban-
Some people feel that spiritual
United Church
Will Harris
keep promise to listen?
Premier's talk on healing the divisions not convincing
Premier Mike Harris has been
now friendly puppies.
getting a lot of mileage out of
Eric
Mr. Harris's government,
opponents to listen to oppoents
by saying it will listen, also has •.
without having delivered anything.
Dowd
implied it will seriously consider
The Progressive Conservative
_
concerns and alternatives raised
premier, after being re-elected inAl
June in a campaign marked by bit -1W
Queen's Park
and even incorporate some in its
ler, rowdy demonstrations against
__
programs at times. Mr. Harris has
not had time to do much of this
him, acknowledged there are divi-
cold when Mr. Harris's govern -
yet.
sions in society
meat formulated policies have
But Mr. Harris, in addition, has
Mr. Harris said he is -prepared
quickly requested meetings.
not Booked particularly kinder and
to do whatever it takes" to talk in a
They include organizations rep-
gender in his few acts since the
note -divisive way with Lase who
resettling the homeless, low -in-
election, which include appointing
disagree with him. He also said he
corse families, mental patients, in-
two hawks to key ministries and
will sit down with anyone commit-
jured workers, pensioners con-
firing a deputy minister viewed as
.tied to seeking excellence in areas
cerned about home care and those
approachable by teachers.
including health care, education,
looking for co-operative housing.
Mr. Harris also has insisted he
public safety and prosperity.
They were ignored, dismissed
will press on with the has
Mr. Harris, more than preced-
and even arrested at tittles when
already promised,�°�s
which include
ing ptaniers had refused to meet
they ova-exuberaady tried to ex-
re -testing teachers every 3-5 years
groups that did not share his views
press their concerns to Mr. Harris
to judge whether they are c
and dismissed them derisively as
and they said they hope he is sin-
tent and sending those who f�aiPto
'special interest groups.' He has
sere in being willing to collaborate
stammer schools to upgrade their
oddly been keeping his door open
with them now.
skills, which he will not require for
to such as the Chamber of Com-
Sane ministers have quickly
other professions.
coerce, a group which has the spe-
arranged meetings. Janet Ecker,
His new labour minister has re-
cial interest of making sure its
who the premier appointed minis-
fused to rule out further tndermin-
businesses make a profit, which
ter of education after the election
ing unions by allowing employees
Mr. Harris shares.
and who is astute in public rela-
in and benefiting from unionized
Mr. Harris was premier two-
tions as one of his former longtime
workplaces to opt out of paying
and -a -half years before he met
p.r. aides, phoned leaders of teach-
dues and his attorney -general
unions concerned he was reducing
ers' unions offering to meet, which
looked with relish at bringing in a
their ability to promote their mem-
almost floored them and led one to
law to charge squeegee kids, who
ben' interests.
say it has hopes of a more compas-
are part of the homeless.
The premier has been prompted
sionate and consultative approach.
Mr. Harris has raised expecta-
by polls showing residents want
The new labour minister, Chris
tions by offering to listen to critics
less confrontation, but even when
Stockwell, has met Sid Ryan, pres-
and if he refuses to make worth -
holding out his olive branch re-
ident of the Ontario division of the
while concessions to them, which
fused to accept any blame for the
Canadian Union of Public Em-
i
seems likely, he will make them
divisions or conceal his natural
ployees and the province's most
still more hostile and not heal
belligerence.
aggressive unionist and they man-
wounds, but rub salt in them.
Mr. Harris added others, not his
aged to avoid rancor.
government, created the divisions
All this has prompted rave re-
E -wail comments on this column
and repeatedly lied about nim
views by many observers that this
to a tnewsQdwbamnelt Submis-
without offering solutions of their
is a turning point and Mr. Hams
sions which include the writers
own•
and his Tories have started to listen
frill name and town of residence
Despite this unpromising start,
and switched from confrontation
wX be considered for publico.
groups who had been left out in the
to consultation and the pit bulls are
tion.
Locieb'd `e T.Nrei
D HA06 M
1 , 7 .
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Puhlisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -('hie f
Steve Houston
,flanging Aditor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail. l rh ertising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified . t dverlising
.Manager
John Willems
Real F_uate:lutomwrve
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distrrhutitor .tfanager
Lillian Hook
Once Manager
Barb Harrison
C'ompio.,ing Vanager
Tows
(905)683-5110
bales
(905)(A1-5110
Classified
(905 ) h)(3-0707
Distribution
(905) 6X_;. S H 7
General Fax
(905) 681.736;
E -Mss
newsroom a durtiam.riet
N'eb address
v4w%. duitumncw s. nct
130 Commercial Ave..
Ajax. the. I.I S 2H5
The New, Advertiser is o,.r
edthe Mcm land Printing.
Publishing and Distribtuing
group of newspapers. The
News Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax & Pickering
Board of Tradc. (haario
Community Newspaper
Assoc- Canadian Community
Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian
Circulations Audit Board and
the (kuario Press Council.
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse any
advertisement. Credit for ad-
vertisement limited to space
price error occupies.
The News Advcniscr ac.
cepts letters to the editor.
All letters should be typed
or neatly hand-written- 150
words. Each letter must be
signed with a first and last
name or two initials and a
I" name. Please include a
phone number for verifica-
tion. The editor reserves the
right to edit copy for style,
length and content. Opin-
ions expressed in letters arc
those of the writer and not
necessarily those of the
News Advertiser. We regret
that due to the volume of
letters, not all will be print-
ed.
M
I' I E E a
JASON UEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
The air up there
Motocross fans from across Durham Region turned out at Elgin Pond in
Uxbridge on the weekend to xarch racing spills and thrills. Here. Adam
Millson takes some air during the freestvle jumpinZ event.
Breathe
easy on
Clean
Air
Hike
Why not plan
ahead to take
part in The Lung
Association's
4th annual HIKE
for Clean Air.
The Sunday,
Oet. 3 event
helps create pub-
lic awareness
and raise vital
rur.L, w wpptoml
C.A.N. DO - The
Movement for
Clean Air Now,
and other Lung
Association
community ser-
vices.
Bring the
family, bring
your friends,
bring the dog but
organizers want
to make sure you
plan now to at-
tend.
Hikers can
enjoy the water-
front trail be-
tween Goodl-ife
Fitness Club in
Oshawa and Ki-
wanis Heyden-
shore Park in
Whitby. Admis-
sion is free with
a minimum $30
in pledges.
Last year the
event was held at
Heber Down
Conservation
Arca in Whitby
and $5,000 was
raised. Sheri
Conon, develop-
ment Co-ordina-
tor, says they
once again are
targeting the
$5,000 mark.
"We. hope to
gel 150 people to
participate.' she
says. "We hope
the new location
will help get
more people
from Clarington,
Ajax and Picker-
ing,.
There will be
children's activi-
ties, refresh-
ments, lunch and
prizes galore.
Register by Sept.
17 and you could
wain a Coleman
Cooler Pack, do-
nated by Canadi-
an Tire,
Uxbridge.
To register,
donate a prize,
or for more in-
formation call
The Lung Asso-
ciation at 436-
1046.
NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION. Aufust 4, LBBB PAGE 7 P
Nuclear `report card'released
OPG meets most monthlytargets
at Pickering nuclear station
PICKERING — The Pickering nu-
clear station passed I I of the 14 perfor-
mance indicator targets set for it for June
1999 by Ontario Power Generation (for-
merly Ontario Hydro).
The latest monthly 'report card' re-
leased by the provincial Crown corpora-
tion to make it -wit' accountable to the
public, indicates OPG bettered the far -
gets in eight other categories and met
them in three. lune report card results
were as follows, for the first six months
of 1999, except for measurements that
are quarterly, as indicated:
• In an index reflecting nine industry
standard performance measures set by
the World Association of Nuclear Oper-
ators (for the second quarter of 1999) —
77.3 per cent, bettering OPG's target of
70.6 per cent, but short of the industry
median of 84.4 per cent.
• Public safety Level One and Two
events reportable to the AECB — one,
improving on OPG's target of eight.
• 'Reactor trips' or the number of un-
planned automatic reactor shutdowns
per 7,00) hours — zero, better than the
OPG target of one.
• The number of special safety systems
which exceeded their yearly unavailabil-
ity target — zero. bettering the OPG
goal of one.
Compliance with nuclear safety com-
mitments to the AECB — 100 per cent
meeting the OPG goal of 100 per cent.
• Net electrical pr(Auction by the. station
— 6.6 terrawatt hours (one terrawan
equals one billion kilowatts), meeting
the OPG target of 6.6TWh.
Ontario Power Generation officials released their monthly report card for
the Pickering plant, indicating 1 / of 14 targets were met or exceeded.
• Capability factor or amount of energy
capable of being produced per month as
a percentage of perfect performance —
74.7 per cent, better than the OPG goal
of 73.K per cent and falling below the in-
dustry median of 82.8 per cent.
• Total outage days per reactor — 34.5,
fnling to meet the OPG target of 27. The
corporation notes in its report outage
days were worse than target for June due
to the extension of the Unit 6 outage ear-
lier in the year and the Unit 5 outage tak-
ing longer than anticipated.
• Low and intermediate level solid ra-
dioactive waste produced — 1,085
cubic metres, Improving on the OPG
target of 1,450 cubic metres.
• Radiation dose to the public from both
the 'A' and 'B' stations — 0.3 mil-
Iirems/site, bettering the OPG goal of
0.5 mrem/site.
• Major and moderate preventable spills
— zero, meeting the OPG goal of zero.
• Total collective dose of radiation to all
on-site personnel and visitors —34.6
PICKEMNG
� -420-2222 * 683-2760* : i
24 hr. Direct Access 420-4660
Web Site: www.townwpickering.on.ca
U (a ST
Town Council Meeting
(0 Town Hall
At GUST 4
Site Flan Advisory
C' Town Hall
At:GUST 5
Statutory Public Information
Meeting (d Town Hall
AUGUST 18
Committee of Adjustment
Meeting (a Town Hall
Pickering Transit
Effective July 5, 1999
**NEW**
Increased Mid-day Service
The Town of Pickering is pleased to
announce a 1999 summer pilot program
that will increase service frequency during
off peak hours. The following routes will
none provide 30 minute service Monday
through Friday ONLY.
RT. 2/11, Liverpool & FinchtHwy. 2
RT. 2A/12. Village East/Brock Rd.
RT. 6/5 Bay Ridges/West Share
RT. 14/3 Maple RidgdGlenanna
Each of the above routes will provide 30
minute service as follows:
Departures from the GO Station
0 5 minutes to each hour
Arriving Q the Piekerin` Town Centre
0 20 minutes atter each hour
Departures from the
Pickeries Town Centre
0 approx. 25 min, alter each hour
Arriving 0 the GO Station
0 10 minutes to each hour
All eaistiag off peak service remains unchanged.
(with the exception of the Rt. 2A/12 @ 4 pm)
Mid-day Service to Brock & Bayly
The pilot service for RT. 2A/12, village
E=Vlkvd Rd. which departs the GO Station at
5 minutes to each holo, will now provide ditect
service to Brock Rd. & Bal St. on an i44l t
buil during off peak periods.
Pkase be advised this pilot program is primarily
designed to improve travel options for working
students and to improve transfer connections
during the mid-day period. This service may be
discontinued subiect to review.
Brochures Ars Oud
Drop off Rsyistrations for RaN
ProNrana A Memberships. Call
420.4821 for rpbtration detalls.,
render h.r u. ,:�. rnpn ,��ne•:,r
T 199
Sealed tenders willbe recsived bar the atldasigml depmrtirdeer Gx the abo.c ao Fret dna 2:00 p.m.
Wedaeday, Union 11. 19"
The work corniab of: compleic all cawlihrsm and manhole 2o1)ustments to final grade;
concrete curb inlills will be rrntalkd to replace the exirmg temporary asphalt curb
m6lls: the abtteint iaterxctiolm will he tnnded as directed and the cattle roadway
swceped In order in accommodate rbc new, 40 went -H L -3 milbak overtay om Radom
Strcet. Rowbard Road and Wnon Street as directed by the Town.
Tender forms and specifications may be obtained by contacting the Department of
Supply and Services upon a nog-refrndable payment of $10.00 per set by cash w
chc4m made payable to the Ton of Pkkenrng.
I t-ciol m my liceder not racemardy acecpcd
The Corporantam of the Tower of Pickering
fkpartmn+ of Swply and Scrvrccs
One The Esplanade
Klocnng. Owtarw
Ll v 6K7 Vera A Felpirmacher kill ey,
19051 420-4616 CPPo, C.PP, CNM I
E -marl address: srpplyOsowa pickcring on.a Manager of Supply and Smwtc.
N SPECIAL NEEOKS PItOGRAMs
mfimrsr by the Mount wf Ptcherkag!
tfaique acrd ckrreatint pbymcal activity programs for ciildres ages 3 to 17 years•
tilllpgnn/ /rrntlral a til b*br and p (K pwo tatartd jww*p 16-19 pow
X -p -ml Gym is a progrearivc, wi-avmpedame I' 3 .ilmetaim prat due fomes out
the drvelaI of b.l.me. gyommew .bilh, ra--tee. i�rr. b•rrrr. 8..1 wy k—d-.r
cwtedmim" m pr.rm u-nder steeglb, body oareaeas, ew df.vmar.rr Mae., agiYy ;
W fleaibtag.
xceptimmi Gym tR.grmms art .rterd by the Uw- game . cym tints Program m
pd.rmer
. . I wWb the `Illitinitf liklur wg.
Tbi. new anon arm for y..n apm 11 m 17 pars is rpdamBy . m meet rbc
eras of *itchil Web pn1L lmog.idaal Intent gear m1 be delarmiaw will err 0
m.ait.riag
will name home"" mm.dr Ire mad etvlhrr).
P -w— — tit wed — —r-- —1fl9, Fr legiur imm Informational! 4294621.
LEARN 50METHING NEW...
OE ACTIVE... REGISTER TODAYI
Fall] Programs begin the week of Sept. 20,1999
. An Clones (5-15 yeah)
f coloao A Superheroes Ctrs 18-I6 yearn)
♦ C'em".. Cn-arrucrio- Ginter on S,wN Picklems A Cluurroor (7-14 ytan)
f Folk An (13-17 pan)
• Ydx-h t.cadesahp (High School Stusleou)
• Mad Science (612 years)
. Cr -W- Ana (9-12 y—)
. Gula Club (9-12 pan)
. 11—read-wil D.me(3112-10 yeani
f Skmrog 13-6 year)
.c cnim r.-12 ear.)
f Ball Hockey (612 years)
• Badea-M(7. 18 yeas)
• Karate <612 year)
• Yd -dm Sports Nigm (9.12 years)
. skar;ng (3-6 yeah)
.FIT Club <13- I7 years)
• Xdxptiooal GYm Pognm hx Spa W Needs Pi mci(wrus 13-10 years)
• Fitaes. Class fdx SpKwl Ncea. P+nwlp.ms (I 1- 17 year.)
trip
awd much mtore For Registration information Call 420-4621
Get a head start to the Hockey Season by joining the
Town of Pickering Summer Skating Program!
Beginner Skill Development (4-5 years)
Monday to Friday ... 4:30 - 5:00 pm OR
Monday to Friday ... 5:00 - 5:30 pm
Fee: $48 (10 Classes)
Advanced Skill Development (4-9 years)
Monday to Friday ... 5:30 - 6:30 pm
Fee: $82 (10 Classes)
Hockey School (Recreational) (6-9 years)
Monday to Friday ... 6:45 - 7:45 pm
Fee: $82 (10 Classes)
rem/unit, failing to meet the OPG goal
of 32.4 rerrl/unit.
• Industrial Safety Accident Rate, the
number of accidents per 200.00) work
hours that result in lost work time. re-
stricted -work injuries or fatalities —
0.31, improving on the OPG target of
0.4.
• Accident seventy rate or the number of
days lost for injuries per 20000 hours
worked — 419, failing to meet the OPG
goal of five. Hydro's report notes a
worker fatality in a car accident in
March had a substantial effect on this
indicator.
ARE YOU PREPARED
FINANCIALLY
FOR THE FUTURE?
fRfE"
ilwowcial Cswsarl►a►ba
666-8245
Debbie Morgan 1ae9. 9.19 I
of
Sunday, August 8, 1999
"1`wf grmwLfl�.n..,,o 11 u.rsr. to i para..
wwaa
t��� �': tma�s-on md:Mirrrf i�
t r4r-9 � \((C(�l/
ax,r fors .odor,
•�' 714L ll rtl `�.
a oilkat2c - a
.� .. yrs.15
683-8401 .was+.'o..it Lis
Sunday,
s- .Au int 22,
y 1999
U
1 i
Entw>nE.
brat .9 be rag n the
cb.pet bea—
r lata a 3 uta
to - the mnk•
1 p=ct9��ra
useuXXX
* Mage
Plnoomre Mrn.t . vma-da w — H. 7,
tenon -r 13 c R—d •rd wdau.ey Rdmd.
Aormu.,w Adulu ser. Sen—.rm
Sud.nu 83. Clddr.n (5-18) 9250 —d
rid
%dle ata F_ — .f.—tot— pI—
11
—rou (906) 6115.84101
Baratta is truly a syadmk of styes wricb ane rooted around the world,
Cteltk, Fast India&. Arabic. Sptrish, and Classical • the roots from
which Baralta cauceivo its iolriguiut, original seam&
CONCERT IN THE PARK
Presents BARAKA
Wed., August 11, 1999 at 7:00 pm
Esplanade Park Gazebo Town Hall
(905) 420.4620
Adult Dance Pt'ograms...
offered by the Town of Pickering!
Take the first STEP with us ... Register today!
NEW Ballroom & Latin Night Club Dance
Rhumba, Walu. Tango toatnn, Merengue and much none w til he taught in this am
program that features North Amencan (Social) Style Ballroom and L.mr Darrces.
NEW Swing Style Dance - Level 1 & Level 2
Swing, her. lmcrhug -Ill synonynxms with a type of dance mdwcnient thatmay be
enjoyed to a wok range of music Irom the Big Bard Era
Belly thawing
Thu program is an eaalkni form of finicss through the :maim( an of belly dancing
Country Line Dancing }
Enjoy this fun program and Country hne Dance rat your fas,.lnte Country Music.
For Registration Information call 420-4621.
M POO[I1lM'tAwE11mE11 YlEu1lWAr minoM.lblM41W
Give new life to unused items in our monthly Treasure Chest
As is our tradition. Recycler's
Report and the News Advertiser
bring you the Treasure Chest on
a monthly basis.
This space allows residents to
give away items tlwy no longer
use, or to list articles they re-
quire. Tools. equipment or ma-
chincry in good working condi-
tion are needed for the Tools for
Development Project. Obsolete
machines in Canada are invalu-
able to people with the will and
ingenuity to improve their lives.
but who often lack the tools to do
so. To utilize the Treasure Chest.
call 420-5625 during regular
business hours. Requests must be
submittal by the last Wednesday
of each month.
ITEMS NEEDED
I. jowls. equipment, machin-
ery in working condition for
metal and c+radworking, plas-
tics, printing. textiles or automo-
live for the Tools for Develop-
ment Project. A tax receipt will
bemade available upon request
— 416-585-5050.
2. Walerfo-d (to person with
fibromyalgia), sofa and love seat
Laraine
Roulston
Recvclers Corner
— 905-839-6056.
3. Any suitable garage sale
items such as books, lamps.
CDs, small fumiture, etc., for the
407 Action Group, which wants
to protect farmland. The group is
hosting the garage sale Saturday.
Aug. 14 at the Scarborough
Town Centre — 905 ;509-5418.
4 I .:dies sire 5 in-line skates,
ice speed skates — 905-509-
8760.
5. Acrylic to knit for Project
Linus — 905-420.5633.
6. Art supplies for Durham
Family Court Clinic's thcrapeu-
tic art program and props for
their therapeutic drama program
for youth groups aged 12-18.
toys and games for ages 3 and up
— 905-436-6754.
7. Infant car scats (especially
in larger sites for 20 -lbs. and up).
strollers, high chairs, blankets
and clothes for newborn babies
fow the Durham Pregnancy Cen-
tre — 905-720-3252 or 905-839-
9561.
8. Good quality clothing and
accessories and volunteers for
the Big Sisters store — 905-428-
8111.
9. Riding lawnmower and
weed -whacker, dressers, furni-
ture, metal roofing and siding,
drywall, filing cabinets, pan-
elling, old truck house or truck
trailer to keep animals quaran-
tined, and volunteers for the Sec -
and Chance Wildlife Sanctuary
— 905-839-4310 or 905-649-
8282.
ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY
1. Apple 11 Plus and Apple He
computers complete with disk
drives, monitors, printers and
lots of software Mioks: 2'x4'
drop-leaf table and cupboard
combination, rug yam (lots of
colours) — 905-839-4125.
2. Many long boards of pres-
sure treated lumber good for
building a deck or a dock — 905-
619-3645.
loss �u,K�s�o,•s�iattest�$als G'aem��us��Gat�oRen�
Traditional
• Pint Finish
Constructed from one
solids and vertee s with
a 47' hideaway TV
comparwilent.
111/
Contemporary
Black Finish
Feat'Jres amirrored bar
snit .viM is
Side glass
'aCk to display your
hnest collectibles.
35' TV Operwr13
Traditional Elegance -
71's Wneleu classic side teat res a rich Moral pattern with
pleated OW and roll mris. Wing Chair $429 Lareseat $479
Add Some Colour To ft r Liringrloom!
This cozY and vibrant soft features a wft suede Not fabric with deeply
Padded P +top stab and arms. Uroi 6499 tovestat $599
(Ctutom order n 81st, Brown, Thole, Esker I or Charcoal)
Look For More
Amazing Values In
e Our New
Summer
Flyer',
Lovely Swivel Rocker
(AvGdeble n rose. Mix or Tr
Plush Rocker Recliner
. .LabK "' :A. VrcC . NTC;
Contemporary And Very Casual! i
Caslsel sofa in e sturxrng blue velvet fabric accented by contras"
striped loose pillow back. Chair $359 t-oveseat $479
Iva Dom'* xo Interest! No
Casual Eli
Stylish sofa fca42ring rktt brown ,
and nail head trim. Chair
torics, plow beck st)"
Loveseat $1069
EVERYTHING in our superstore Showrooms!
WHITB1f SCARBOROUGH RIC W&W HILL IORONIO CENTRAL 1110111110= 111111M MOMMM BURUNGION
CANADA'S ONLY FURNITURE
SUPERSTORES
150011 ` is k Ent SaAi Markham ad drAn lom Ybrlte SL Leon's Naw Ere Gordon MacKN 011 brie at 201 Mitairw Ild Sash of
d 401 i 1� d Thiti. Rd. lust North oft: Opt North d Elgin• lois Rd. 2x72 Danforth Ave. Sada of N9ron Arne. 401 Fast of R" 10
GESII M Guelph Ilnl:
(905) 430-9050 !f) 291-3t1• (905)_771-4421 416)_i!1-7141 416) 243-9300 (!OS) 501-M5
10 an • 10 �In open aM 10 gin • 10 pa erM 10 gin • 10 pn daffy 10 10 OPr flail t!0 m - t70
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Toronto OinR awe g2S•Af0
(M) 335-1811
pin Sak10 7� am • pm pm
pm Sadat' I2•S pn St IP 7 pmt Smrltt 123 pmt St IP7 pn Somiq 123 pm Sat o. pm Suiday 12.5 pn =_ pm S:.f 12.5 pm
Ora k am' 73
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aArardeks Wt. Moa, wee Did candlfae nky sen aCCardtly to ream. adecnort mar een hom store to store. ft -up discounts not &made al sort Ilam. See rias nor dewe7 kKkgtO
ro PreMae tlleumaa and lerkdorel liras. see Rae ra ata corlvaeat paharitnt opam cultom aden retftdlt 25S dep011t.
areal. Not 4p0aradt
NEWS ADVEwTlt;EM WEUMMMY EUMON, AupW 4,1MMM 9 AIV
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Ajax Home DepotCelebratesGrand
ill Store opens on August 5th
The Home Depot celebrates its Grand Opening on Thursday August 5th
unveiling a do-it-yourselfers dream come true.
Ajax Mayor Steve Parish will cut the ribbon at 10 a.m. to officially open the
new store located on Hwy#2 east of Harwood Avenue.
Store Manager Glen Treadaway says after six months of construction and
the hard work by their more than 185 staff members, Ajax area residents will
discover a place that have everything they'll ever need for home improve-
ments.
"This new store is 113,000 sq. ft. with an additional 30,000 sq. ft. garden
centre," he says. "It's a store that was definitely needed in this area."
The grand opening will feature various demonstrations and great specials
so make sure you don't miss this exciting event.
Glen says the staff have been great and they're looking forward to helping
customers with everything from buying lumber to picking out a new set of
taps.
"The staff are great and were all hired from the area," he says. "Ajax has a
wealth of talented people and we have them right here."
Welcome to Ajax
Home Depot.
0 -
We are proud to have provided
the fire prevention system for
`V NTAF
i ne New Home Depot Store'
and offer our congratulations on their
,1 Grand Opening.
i
E
i
IICI �NG
VIKING FIRE PROTECTION INC.
5000 Dufferin Street
Unit N, North York
>� y
(416) 667=0700 -
�� 0�
114 Dundas St. E.
Whitby
rgow 430- 1141
Jim Flaherty M.P.P Whitby -Ajax
Congratulations
to The Home Depot on the opening of
your new Ajax store!
. H
HADY
It's been a pleasure working with you!!
North America's largest home improvement retailer has
44 stores in five Canadian provinces
Founded in 1978, in Atlanta Georgia, The Home Depot is the North America's largest home improve rials, home improvement supplies and garden products.
ment nailer currently operating 810 stony, including 755 Home Depot stores and 9 EXPO Design Also new stores in Canada and the U.S. include a 16,000 to 30,000 square fort garden centra.
Centers in the United States, 44 Home Depot stores in five Canadian provvues, one Home DeM store The stores have a design centre staffed by professional designers who offer free in-store consultation
in Puerto Rico and two in Chile. The company reported net sales for fiscal 1998 of $30.2 billion and for home improvement pmiects ranging from lighting to computer-assisted design for kitchens and bath -
employs about 183,000 people. rooms.
The Home Depot is credited as being the innovator in the home improvement retail industry by aim- Home Depot offers irutallation services of selected products ranging from single items such as car -
the economies
heeconomieso f sc le inherent
en. a warehouse format with the level of customer service unpmctt pet to more extensive proje�e-ts such as kitchen cabinets. The company is also testing theAt-Home Services
among ty pt+gram which will offer complete installation of nxifing, siding, and window pnxiucts in limited mar -
Home Depot stores cater to do-it-yourselfers, as well as home improvement, construction and build- Lr
ing maintenance prolasionals. Each store stocks about 40,000 to 50,000 different kinds of building mate- Home Depot expects to be operating over 1600 stores in the Americas by the end of year 2002.
AR PACE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION. AU91M 4.1898
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Our Low Price Guarantee:
H you should find a Ioww price on an identical
item we stock, even if it's an advertised
special, well not only meet it, W&MBeat
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NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION. August 4,1999~E 11 AIP
AIP FACE 12 N Ms AD'VOMSEN V WNEMM UWrM. August 4. 1999
How low can it go?
levelsWater i*n Dur
still below average
BY CINDY UPSHALL
Stuf( Writer
Buoyed by higher water levels•
local boaters are hopeful there won't
be any problems this fall when it
comes time to take their boats out of
the lake.
In the spring, local marina opera-
tors and harhour officials expressed
some concern about recreational
boating because of much lower than
normal Lake Ontario water levels.
These levels caused difficulties for
owners of larger vessels whose crafts
were stuck on the lake bottom last
fall.
However, water levels have come
up from earlier this year — though
not up to their normal range — and if
things remain stable until the fall,
when the water levels typically drop
off, there should be few problems.
Donna Taylor. Port of Oshawa
Manager, says water levels are "still
up a little more than we were led to
believe"
So far, there have been no prob-
lems with boats coming and going
from the hartxur.
However• dredging is still being
considered in the event the water
drops. Although the deadline for
dredging was April 1, Ms. Taylor
says she's been told by the Ministry
of Natural Resources an exception
may he made for areas inside the ma-
rina.
"We're still monitoring the situa-
tion and we still have a little extra
water."
The cause of spring's low water
levels and its subsequent after-effects
arc twofold, Ian Hamilton . executive
director of the Ontario Manna Oper-
ators Association, said in an earlier
interview.
St. John first
aid course starts
Thursdays in Ajax
Summer is a tune for outd(%,r tun
and frolic.
Btu, an emergency situation, such as
heat stroke. could happen without
warning. A life could be saved if v<u
know what to do if someone does wf-
fer from heat stroke.
The Durham Branch of the St. John
Ambulance is offering a two-day %tan-
dard first aid coarse in Ajax on Thurs-
day. Aug. 5 and friday. Aug. 6.
One of the area+ covered is heat
stroke, a life-threatening situation
where the body's temperature rises far
above normal. It can br. caused by pro.-
longed
rolonged expowar to hot. humid condi-
tions. or in poorly -ventilated environ -
merits. You need to recognize heat
stroke, also known at sunstroke. and
care for it immediately. Signs and
sympiorns include the body tempera -
lure nsing above 40 degrees Celsius
and a rapid pulse that gradually weak-
ens. The skin is flushed, hot and dry, or
sweaty in some cases, and vomiting.
convulsions or unconsciousness can
occur. Course times are 8:30 am. to
4:30 p.m. both days. lt's being held in
tic St. John offices in the Harwood
Place Mall, comer of Harwood Avenue
and Baylv Street. The cost is SW
which includes all materials. Prior reg-
istration is necessary. Call 434-7800
for more information or to register.
C
A popular Toronto ares artist bas a
Spectacular BsrnGslny
witb an array of $fe size
Nursery Jt4wes, Fairy Taks
and Satirical pieces casae+/
froun fallen cedar trtees
The Gallery, in a rustle country
setting forty ninnies fraR dowmwwn
Tortomiq ,unseals
farm annals, a baybartr,
swings and a parry sit
fimpit.
Cateriteg to groups and
the cbagMed
Conrplewextary apple cider
and marsbmalows,
A tourist's reprine_.a family
deBgbt—a cbikt's dreaad
Bring a cameral
Norman Colder
(905) 294.1730
2825 York-Durbr
Town Line
Pickering
Open April to October
www.durhammall.comitwili thing
These factors are low precipitation
levels in the last few years and the
practice by the tit. Lawrence Board
of Control of taking water nut of
Lake Ontario.
Peter Lee, technical adviser to the
hoard, in a previous interview said
the board's mandate is h) satisfy the
needs of commercial shippers,
lakeshore property owners and hydro
generation.
He says the Port of Montreal is re-
liant on water drained from Lake On-
tario to hump up levels in the river.
If something is done to raise levels
for recreational boaters locally.
hydro generation and the Port of
Montreal could be negatively affect-
ed.
At the East Shore Marina in Pick-
ering, yard manager Bob Evans says
the water level has "come up a foot.
but it's still a lot lower than what it
normally is.
"The water is still low so (boaters)
have to look for obstacles they could
normally hoat over."
He says. "We still have lots of
water in our channel and sufficient
water in the bay."
If the water levels remain at the
current level for the next month, as
forecast by water monitoring agen-
cies. Mr. Evans says the vast majori-
ty of boats in the marina with depths
between three -and -a -half and four
feet, likely will not have any prob-
lems come this fall.
Similarly at Port Whitby Marina
most of the boats can he accommo-
dated. even with water levels being
slightly less than usual.
-We have a hoar or two with a keel
that's in the silt .r ;,Irno.t in the silt.
acting G,rctn,c Ch.ulic Tiber .a%,
The channci .ire i . - r; t. .r.
lows all boats out.
As for what happens when the
boating season wraps up in Septem-
ber. "in the fall, when it starts to
drop... we really don't know where
(the water level) is going to sit:' he
says, adding they'll deal with prob-
lems as they present themselves.
Last year the marina had to dredge
the boat launch area to get some
boats out and Mr. Taber says if simi-
lar problems surface this year, the
marina may have to look at dredging
again.
Doulas discuss
roles at seminar
A certified childbirth educator and
experienced doula will discuss the
role of midwives in a healthy preg-
nancy at an upcoming seminar.
Lisa Weston will also speak about
the qualifications of midwives and
how to access midwifery care at the
information seminar. being held
Monday. Aug. 9 at 8 p.m. at Chapters
at 90 Kingston Rd. E.. Ajax.
"The midwifery model reclaims
childbirth as a natural process for
healthy women:' notes a news release
from Ms. Weston.
"A midwife attends to the needs of
a normal pregnancy. delivery and
post -partum care and is qualified to
rccognire abnormal conditions and
.serious complications that require the
advice or help of a physician or spe-
clalist"
Scaune at the seminar i* limited.
-.2F-11:1 for marc ntormauon
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
The final frontier
Michael McCulloch of Ajar puts thefinishing touches an a docking hay
he is contstructing for a make-believe space station. Michael and tither
vvmnc%rers were taking part in summer art classes at the ,Stutinn Gullery
in 4h;thc The theme e,t the day was 'spac'e'and vourii• crudrrrrs created
't'• • related dr,r;•,t,
bo' 1;0- \
WALTF_R PASSARFLLA/ News Advertiser phorn
Good news bears
The prognosis was good for Tiffuni Kewell's organized by the Whitby Parks Department
teddy bear during check-up at Henden- and the Ajax -Whitby Association for Corn -
shore Park in Whithv last week. Area chit- munitn Living. Tiffuni's beloved hear was
dren were invited to take their teddn bears to given -a check-up by 'Doctor' Melissa Ver -
the Teddy Bear Picnic aro! Clinic at the park. non (left) and her 'assistant', Jason Gust
Frisbees fly Friday at fitness clinic
Youth Centre hosts activities throughout August
Its the ultimate way for teenager to get sante
exercise.
The Youth Centre is offering an Ultimate Fris-
bee clinic and pick-up game on Friday. Aug. 6 on
the soccer field at the Ajax Community Centre.
Memhcis of the Toronto Ultimate Fnshice Club
will he on hand for the free event.
Th: community centre is on Centennial Road
and the clinic: runs from 1 to 4 p.m. Those ancnd-
ing should bring a hat. sunscreen and a bottle of
water. The clime is the first in a series of Fitness
Fridays The Youth Centre is holding in August for
teems aged 13 to 19. On Aug. 13, there will he in-
dom swimrrvng at the Ajax Community Centre.
followed on Aug. 20 with basketball and volleyball
at the Fast Shire Community Centre, on Liverpool
Road uxrth of Bayly Street in Pickering.
On Aug. 27. theft will he indoor rock climbing
at the Ajax Community Ccntre.
All events are free. but those wanting to partic-
Car lovers have chance
to see rare beauties
The sixth annual Autofea will rout into Oshawa
an Sunday. Aug. 29.
Auto(" '99 will feature Kirk Silverman's '41
%fly's. Canada's Champion ProMod racer. along
with over 1_0) Daher chopper, channelled. shaved
and flamed beauties.
The annual showcase of weer nods, customs,
street machines, antiques and restored car and
trucks is the biggest show of its kind in Canada.
Special features include the original Batmobile
from the television series, the GM CKxidwrench 3
NASCAR Racetrack. Arnold Matthews Top Fuel
Dragster and the Zombie Race Cars from Detroit.
It runs Sunday. Aug. 29 from 10 am. to 5 p.m.
X General Motor Headquarters on Colonel Sam
;Drive in Oshawa. Admission is $5 and children
tinder 12 are free.
%we must register prior to the event they wish to
attend. as space is limited. All participant~ under 18
must have a parent or guardian sign a waiver form.
Call 428-1212 for rnorc information.
QAC..
II ��.,; ('��ieCl WMI*eY�OSMAwa 1 rl I1 IL
-
..,ActifrM....
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►►►►...1777 —,
.r�r•s.'+r N.u.r�rr.v.
NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, Ampm 4, 11IN PAGE 13 M
THURSDAY, AUG. 5
BRAIN TUMOUR: The Adult
Brain 'rumor Support Group
meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at St.
Paul's United Church, 65 Kings
Cres., Ajax. The group usually
meets the first Thursday of each
month, It's for patients, family
and caregivers. 1-8011.265-5106
(Tent' Freeman).
FRIDAY, AUG. 6
ADDICTION: The Serenity
Gnnip 12 Stcp Recovery Mcet-
ing holds its weekly meeting at 8
p.nt. at Bayfair Baptist Church,
817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. It
deals with addictions of all types.
including co-dependency. Child
care program available. 428-
9431 (Jim, evenings).
for grandparents with pandchil-
BILLBOARD dren free; $5 for adults, $4 for
students and $15 for families.
AUGUST 4. 1999 683-84(11.
SUNDAY, AUG. 8
MUSEUM VILLAGE: A
'Grand Day' to salute grandpar.
ents is held from I I a.m. to 5
p.m. at Pickering Museum vil-
lage, on Hwy. 7 between Brock
and Westney Rds in Green-
wood. Activities shared and en-
joyed when grandma and grand-
pa were kids; 'Speaker's Comer'
where visitors will be invited to
talk about their Pickering of Yes-
terday; opportunity to create
'lassie mussies'. Refreshments
at Miller Cole House. Admission
TUESDAY, AUG. IO
TEENS: The Youth Centre, 360
Bayly St. W. Unit 5, Ajax, hosts
a night of The Youth Centre
Game Shows from 6 to 8 p.m.
It's one in a series of free drop -
ins for teens. 428-1212.
SPA: Young women aged 13 to
19 years are invited to take part
in free weekly spas from 1 to 4
p.m. at The Youth Centre, 360
Bayly St. W., Unit 5, Ajax. Top-
ics include nail and skin care, fit-
ness, aromatherapy, yoga, per.
sonal safety. Register each week.
428-1212.
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■
rfts&Entertain
Lisa Kent shoved the lobby door
open. and a mixed hall of
smells rolled over her. Elderly
pc,,plcs' perfumes, floor polish. and
air freshener competed with the
aroma of a beef roast being prepared
in the cafeteria. A grade nine text-
book fell out of her schoolbag and
she hent to pick it up. She twirled a
long strand of reddish hair around
her finger and jiggled impatiently
from one foot to the other.
"Hurry up. Mom."
Mrs. Kent followed Lisa into the
lobby. She rummaged inside her
purse and extracted a letter. "Lisa.
please visit with Grandma while I
speak to the nursing supervisor. I
won't he long" She brushed a fleck
of lint off her suit and readjusted her
hair clip.
"Morn' Grandma doesn't know
who I am." Lisa slug her schoolbag
over her shoulder. "And I don't like
nursing homes." She stared longingly
through the glass doors leading into
the parking lot. "Last week Grandma
shooed me out of her roorn. She
thought I was the cleaning lady."
"Shc has good days and had days.
hone Maybe today will he a good
day." Mrs. Kent opened a package
she was carrvrnc. '-She'll like these
daisies." Lisa took the bouquet. Mrs.
Kent disappeared through the doors
leading from the lobby into the hall-
way.
It was a long walk down the hall
to Grandma's room An old man
hollered at Lisa, demanding a news-
paper. An old lady with crinkled hair
maneuvered her walker through the
dcorwav of room 19.
Lisa stepped around her. hurrying,
hoping she wouldn't meet anyone
eke. Across the hall, the door to
r«,m 19 was open. Radio music
blared.
Grandma was sitting in her easy
chair facing the window. Her blue
house -dress nestled in folds around
her small waist.
Spindly legs poked out from un-
derneath her dress and black running
shoes adored her feet like periods at
the end of two sentences.
Gray hair crowned her head in
short spikes. and her hands beat a
monotonous tattoo on the arms of her
chair
Lhi,a breathed deeply and
walked to the window to face
ci Grandma. "Hi. Grandma."
Grandrna stared at her and reached
for the flowers. "1'hcy're beautiful.
aren't they''"
"Who are you?" yelled Grandma.
Lisa turned down the volume on the
radio. Grandma went to her closet
and checked each shelf twice until
she found an empty jar. She scurried
into the bathroom and came out
again with the jar filled with daisies.
but no water. She passed Lisa, gaped
at her, and plunked the jar onto the
windowsill. Several daisies tipped t
out and fell onto the floor. Grandma .
turned, confused. -Who are you?"
" I'm Lisa" Lisa filled a cup with
water from the sink and poured itI'm
into the jar. " your granddaugh- t
ter." She sat down on the end of the
bed. Grandma ignored her and went
back into the bathroom. She came
out with a pan full of water and went I
Ito her table to search through the
contents of a cardboard box labeled
toiletries. A tube of toothpaste rolled
onto the table, and a box of bandages
fell on the floor.
"The ice tea powder;' snapped a
Grandma. **What did you do with n
it?" c
Lisa opened the cupboard above
the sink. "This is one of your food a
Kids will dig this
PICKERING — A church here
hopes children will 'dig' a camp it's
offering later this month.
Peace Lutheran Church, 928 Liv-
erpool Rd.. Pickering, is offering The
Great Bibleland Dil! — Exploring
the Life of Jesus from Aug. 24 to 28,
from 9 a.m. to noon each day.
N E W S ADVERTISERAUGUST 4. 1 9 9 9
I vits f N I TQ_d
THIRD-PLACE WINNER
Inside
Grandma's Skin
By Andrea Zekveld
Andrea 7.eki•eid lives on a farm east nj'Parr Perri •. She writts short humour
fiction for adults awl short fiction and non-fiction for children. She has
won several awanis and honourable mentions for her stories.
cupboards." She pointed at the label
taped to the door. "It says cereal, tea,
and coffee" She retrieved the canis-
ter of icc tea.
"People always putting my things
in the wrong place." Grandma
snatched the iced tea away from Lisa
and mixed a cupful of powder into
the water in her pan. Lisa found two
glasses. "Oh, my'" Grandma whirled
and grabbed her arm. "What are you
doing in here?
-I'm
ere?""I'm Lisa, your granddaughter."
Lisa counted to 20 inside her head
and squeezed back her tears.
Grandma let go of her arm and
studied Lisa as if she were an un-
wanted rodent, her lips pursed. Lisa
ignored her and chose a different
radio station.
-So. you're the person who turned
that contraption up so loud that I
couldn't bear myself think"
Grandma poured tca into her
glass, slopped some onto the table-
cloth, and took the glass to her easy
chair. Lisa tugged a photo album
from among a tangle of books on the
second shelf of the closet. She
pushed a night stand to her Grand-
ma's chair and perched herself on the
end of the bed.
"That book belongs to me;' said
Grandma.
"Yeah, 1 know. It has old pho-
tographs in it" Lisa opened the
album to the first page. "Look
Grandma. This is a picture of you."
"Mc :'"
Lisa giggled and turned the pages,
pointing at various people whom her
Grandma might recognize. "Here's
Grandpa Bill" She touched the pic-
ture of Grandpa Bill, Grandma, her
mother, and Uncle Randy. "Grandpa
Bill was your husband. My mother is
Tammy, your daughter."
Grandma turned the page and ca-
ressed a yellowed photograph.
'There's my Tammy"
"She's my mother. I'm your
granddaughter."
Grandma concentrated. "We took
hat picture when Tammy won the
singing contest at the fair. She was in
Grade 6, or was it Grade 7T' Grand-
ma tapped the photo with her fingers.
She competed against Letty Pringle,
he grocer's daughter."
"Which song did she sing, Grand-
ma'"
"Amazing Grace. She could sing
It an angel. She ... she ... " Grand-
ma's eyes clouded. "Who are you?
What are you doing in here?"
isa hurriedly turned to the next
page. "See this picture?"
That's me, Lisa. I was four,
nd we were at the beach for a pic-
ic. Mom bought me a chocolate
berry, ice cream cone."
"No!" shouted Grandma, glaring
I Lisa. -This is Lisa!" She stabbed
summer camp
It's for children aged three to II
years and the cost is $5 per child or
$7.50 per family, which includes a
cassette of songs that will be learned
during the camp.
For more information on the sum-
mer camp, call the church at 839-
3521.
- THRIFIT MECHANIC SHOP iN
1 695 Finley Ave A
® ale
1 - -THRIFryROTATE A 1
A BALANCE
iti a
the photograph with her thumbnail.
"You're not my Lisa. Lisa is a little
girl. She gives the most wonderful
hugs:' She pushed the album onto the
bed and stood up.
"Where is she, anyway"' Grand-
ma scurried to the open doorway and
hollered into the hall. "Lisa. where
are you'.' You can't hide from Grand-
ma"
She disappeared from view. Lisa
followed her into the hallway.
Grandma was talking to the old lady
with the walker.
"No. dear. I haven't seen Lisa.
You ito hack to your room now."
L%a grasped Grandma's elbow
and led her to the easy chair.
grandma collapsed inlo the
c'rr.i:r. .;,irmg at Lisa- at the daisies,
and at herself. She began to clap her
hands like an automatic robot with a
missing stop switch. The sound
smacked Lisa's ears
"C'mon, Grandma. Listcn to the
music" Lisa turned the radio dial it,
a classical music station. Grandma
rocked back and forth and mumbled
to herself. She sniffled and started to
cry.
"How's everyone doing:'" said
Mrs. Kent, walking into the room.
She pulled a tissue out of her purse
and gave it to Grandma.
"Who are you?Grandma glared
at her. "A lot of strangers around
here. Somebody should get a lock for
the door."
Mrs. Kent sighed. "I'm Tammy."
"Arc you two gals my new nurs-
es?"
"I'm Lisa, your granddaughter:'
Lisa grumbled, beginning to feel like
a parrot. She picked up the photo
album and opened it to the picture of
the singing contest.
Grandma smiled. "That's my
Tammy."
Lisa turned the radio off and sig-
naled to her mother. Thcs .t,,,xi 1-k•
side each other, hands hnkcd
sang Amarine Gracc I h: -
melody brushed their souls. It em-
braced Grandma, and the last notes
whispered to her. "My Tammy is
singing."
GaanJma touched Mrs. Kent's
kirt. Lisa hugged her Grand-
. She couldn't stop the
hug. and her tears mingled with
Grandma's hair. "Young lady, what a
wonderful hug. It's dust like the ones
I.isa gives me."
Lisa choked on a sob and rushed
to the door, scooping up her school -
hag along the way. She waved at
grandma. "Mom. I'll meet you in the
lobby." She charged through the
doorway and rushed down the hall.
Rounding a corner, she almost top-
pled over the old woman from room
18.
"Hold on! Gracious, what's
wrong?** The old woman noticed
Lisa's wet face. "Oh:' She patted
Lisa's hand. "Everything will he
fine, you'll see. Your Grandma does-
n't rcmemforr anything, but I'll tell
you a secret. When she's alone she
speaks to a girl called Lisa, tells I.isa
everything. She loves her invisible
Lisa more than anyone else"
"Really:' '
-I hear her every day because her
room is across the hall from mine. -
She turned her walker around and
wobble -hopped toward the cafeteria.
Lisa scrubbed her eves with the
back of one hand. She went to the
lobby and sat in a chair to wait. She
read the names on the name -board
out loud and ran her finger over the
nameplate that said Mrs. Lisa Kent.
nom 19.
Lisa's very own Grandma, the
person who talked to her when she
wasn't there.
Lisa wondered what it would he
Irks t., live imide her Grandma.
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NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDSPortS'&LEisURE NESDAY EDITION, August 1, 1899 PAGE 15 P
------------
N E W S A D V E R T I S E R
Durham all-male gymnastics club has come a long way
Them e Whiz '
Kids
aregymmdandy
BY BRIAN MrNA1R
Stuff Writer
The Durham Whiz Kids
Gymnastics Academy has
come a long way since break-
ing away from Gemini Gym-
nastics six years ago.
When Gemini decided to
discontinue its competitive
boys' program six years back.
coach Ray Collingham started
up the new club with nine
members practising above a
small store on Sirncoe Street in
Oshawa.
Six years later, with 200
members coming from all over
Durham Region to a larger fa-
cility on Waterloo Street in Os-
hawa, the club hopes to again
expand its boundaries some-
time in the next couple of
years.
re just starting to make
a name for ourselves;' says 29 -
year -old Collingham, who was,
a provincial -level gymnast at
the age of 12 and a former
coach at Gemini. "We have a
five-year plan to have the best
men's team in Ontario... We're
getting there"
The Whiz Kids Academy of-
fers the only competitive pro-
gram in Ontario devoted exclu-
sively to men, but there arc
some girls involved in a recre-
ational program.
Collingham hopes to move
to an even larger facility within
two years. but the club will
need a larger membership in
Red Sox
PICKERING — The Pick
Bring Red Sox rnapw midget rep
baseball team earned three wins
and a tie in recent Eastem On-
' taro Baseball Asaracwtion ac -
bon.
The Pickering midgets posted
a 2-2 tie with the Whithy minors.
Pitchers Mike McElroy and
Robbie Johnstown combined for a
solid effort on the mound.
Catcher Brandon McMillan
threw ottt several runners lead-
ing off first Fine. His hat was
also hot as he smashed a double
and a triple. Fringing home the
first run of the game. Justin
Couto brought in the tying run
with a single. Dave Wakkrs dou-
bled, Johnston and McElroy hit
singles. Walders mace a great
grab of a hard-hit grounder at
first base and Mike Mitchell
made a tough catch in centre
field.
The Sox defeated the Whitby
seniors 9-1. McElroy pitched
well, earning 13 strikeouts and
order to afford the move.
If the Whiz Kids continue td
produce the results achieved a
the International Freedom Fes
tival Invitational in Windsor re
cently, the club's profile can'
help but grow.
The Durham club delivered
several first place results in in-
dividual competition and, more
importantly, finished first over-
all as a team competing amort
10 men's teams and about I
athletes.
"Freedom Festival was an
unexpected accomplishment;'
Collingham says. "Everyone
far exceeded their expectations
for themselves"
As an example of how well
things went at the competition,
Collingham points to 16 -year-
old Warren Miller of Courtice.
who completed a double back
maneuver in his floor routine.
"It's the first time he's ever
stuck it;" Collingham says.
That was a big boost for all the
kids."
Miller was one of nine com-
petitive gymnasts representing
the Whiz Kids in Windsor.
'Durnford. urnford. Brian Jeffers•
Keenan Pascos and Ben
Fitzgerald of Oshawa. Billy
Cramp, Brent Pleasance and
Jeff Birch of Courtice and Kyle
Charbonneau of Pickering were
the others.
Charbonneau, 16, finished
first overall in the 15 -and -over
division.
earn three
allowing only four hits. McMil-
lan earned three runs hotted in
with a double and a single. He
also scored on a passed bull.
Walden singtwice led twe as well wt
stealing several hascs. Alex
George earned an RBI with a
sacrifice fly. McElroy. Johnston
and Tom Hazel all singled in the
contest, with Hanel adding two
RBI. Kevin Keen walked with
the bases loaded to bring in a
run. Scott Grundy made some
good catches in the outfield and
outstanding Keen made an fowl
hal l catch.
The Red Sox got past Clar-
ingto n 6-4. Johnston and Hazel
shared the pitching chores.
Catcher McMillan made a per-
fect throw to second to throw out
a runner attempting to steal that
base. Couto, Mitchell and Bran-
don Cowie 'trade several good
fly ball catches. George made a
tcmfic backwards catch of a fly
ball. McMillan and Johnston
were the big hitters as each went
e
"It shows that I'm going on
> a good line to compete at a na-
t tional level." says Charbon-
neau, who is also an assistant
coach with the club.
t Charhonneau also finished
eighth competing against 15 to
19 -year-olds at the provincial
championships recently. He
orthopes to compete at the nation-
al level within a couple of years
g and represent Canada at inter -
00 national competitions within
four years.
Regardless of how things
work out, Charfxonncau says
gymnastics have been invalu-
able to his development.
"It teaches me to balance
school, work and gymnastics;'
he says. "It teaches me to plan
and set goals:'
Gymnastics also offers basic
skills that can be used in just
about any other spdxt. For 13-
year-old Michael Motwhen-
bacher of Oshawa, that is one
of the sport's many appeals.
"It offers me strength and
Other things that I can use in
other sports.- says Motschen-
bacher, who also plays basket-
ball and soccer recreationally.
Coach Collingham says
gymnastics offer something for
everybody.
'-It teaches them commit-
ment, keeps them healthy.
keeps them off the street. A lot
of the things they learn here.
they'll be able to carry with
them for the rest of their lives.-
wins, tie
2 -fox -4 with a single and a dm -
hie. Johnston also earned three
RBL Rakfers contributed two
hard-hit singles. Cowie banged
out an RBI double. Mitchell mn-
gled and land down a perfc%Y sac-
rifice bunt.
Mike Lee. Haul and McEl-
roy combined to pitch the Sox to
a 4-2 win over Ajax. McMillan
earned two RBI with a single
and a sacrifice bunt. He also ex-
ecuted a sacrifice fly and stole
horse on a passed ball. Couto
singled and came hdxrte an an
overthrow. Johnston earned an
RBI with a sacrifKe fly. Mitchell
singled on a bunt and alma laid
down a perfect sacrifice bunt.
Mark George doubled and
McElroy cracked a single.
Mitchell ran down a hall to make
a great fly ball catch. Johnston
made a tough play on a grounder
to trail a runner at first. Lee also
played well at third base. John-
ston, McMill and Cowie com-
bined on a double play.
Lulls 1011179181 8E coup 11111111110!
SheriffNelson Gilbert Reynolds invites you
to be his guest for 'Yastle Ctapersw; CZ
For your entertainment and bemusement
sk tl an evening of mystery; music r �.+
i cad ioteractirve proA'e1ed, i
TRAMI
k"I HOM
�C�
At Tia>Zagstr Casffi9 schoo4 40T Ratyato/o Soret Nrhitby
caahur: b be served alt a,30 pm and Dinner to follow.
Qnh Bw CwPlinartry ran etcaWk be ernye&
tumrto ru rte /�
IN mulOt lumen LM M ow loon, = Qac V m
%le -live the gloty of tke Castle in 1889. c�
Join us for an evening of melodramatic revelry! V .
For Wket's call MA) 668-3358 or Email harveym6castle-ed.c0m
coat per person $4260 adult / s3B.5o eerier Table of & 5M&W Tabled 1hk S=100 p
CHEQUE, CASH OR VISA
A tJ G lJ 1- 4 1999
Indy ivinner
Pickering councillor Doug Dickerson and penses-paid weekend u, the recent Molsnn
friend Jo Ann Kerr pose with Indv Lites dri- Indv in Toronto. Thee sere the grand prize
ver Ma.t Papis after thew received an all -ex- winners of a contest sponsored by Miller Lite.
Fantastic prices0
on
BF Goodrich Plus tires!
If Goodrich Plru ltiros
Save Ohl
M
hicludes RoadHandler T Plus fires,
nark for Sema by Michelin (shown).
With a 6 -year unlimited mileage
Tread Wearout Warranty* 057000.wrr.
Wealherw ise' Ares, made for Sears by
Michelin (rat shown), are backed by a
120,000 Tread Wearout Warranty'.
Both Ares include 24 hr.
Roadside Tire Assistance. Details in store.
ALL 13" 399.9
Tins
ALL IT,Rs4� 4996&9
AU��
MES 599W9
BF Goodrich
Plus fires
Save 28.45X
Sacked by a 90,000 km Tread
Wearout Warranty*. The computer.
generated tread design provides
excellent traction on wet, dry and
snow-covered surfaces. Distinctive
White sidewall or raised letter
Black sidewall, depending on size.
036000 —
T Plus tiros
Sift row 'redo
P17517OR13 153.99 91,99
PI85/70R14 168.99 99,99
P205/70R14 190.99 113 99
P205/70R15 203.99 121,99
P)/
BS65114 179.99 lO7.N
PI95/65R15 18899 112.99
P205/65R 15 199.99 11999
P225/60R16 219.99 13199
rdWim ma-Aw . tow aaomd IAN WY*
Oelr w oia a 304
1999. Sears Canada Inc.
Come see the many sides of Searsr"
.��.SEA S
c �r
ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES
;� ru for more information call 1.888.758.1999 ;
ONTARIO'S www.drivecloon.com ONTARIO'S
I Pickering Town Centre ,�t-I��t���
Direct Line 420-0271 �LGHIV
5—
-It-
sd..
..dw
5599
39.99:i3
rP205/751
7499it
14
78 99
19.99Ri4
7999
19.99%I5
8799
69.99
{
0235/75815
10399
59.99
° 185/708 a
8199
19.99
195/70114
8599
19.99
P205/70R14
8799
49.99
P205/701115
9091,
59.99
'-.
P185/65RIA
82N
19.99
P205/65R15 1
8999
59.99
toed �>d
N b.
.
��Mpb.-o,ranN dMah 9
Sin.
Save Ohl
M
hicludes RoadHandler T Plus fires,
nark for Sema by Michelin (shown).
With a 6 -year unlimited mileage
Tread Wearout Warranty* 057000.wrr.
Wealherw ise' Ares, made for Sears by
Michelin (rat shown), are backed by a
120,000 Tread Wearout Warranty'.
Both Ares include 24 hr.
Roadside Tire Assistance. Details in store.
ALL 13" 399.9
Tins
ALL IT,Rs4� 4996&9
AU��
MES 599W9
BF Goodrich
Plus fires
Save 28.45X
Sacked by a 90,000 km Tread
Wearout Warranty*. The computer.
generated tread design provides
excellent traction on wet, dry and
snow-covered surfaces. Distinctive
White sidewall or raised letter
Black sidewall, depending on size.
036000 —
T Plus tiros
Sift row 'redo
P17517OR13 153.99 91,99
PI85/70R14 168.99 99,99
P205/70R14 190.99 113 99
P205/70R15 203.99 121,99
P)/
BS65114 179.99 lO7.N
PI95/65R15 18899 112.99
P205/65R 15 199.99 11999
P225/60R16 219.99 13199
rdWim ma-Aw . tow aaomd IAN WY*
Oelr w oia a 304
1999. Sears Canada Inc.
Come see the many sides of Searsr"
.��.SEA S
c �r
ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES
;� ru for more information call 1.888.758.1999 ;
ONTARIO'S www.drivecloon.com ONTARIO'S
I Pickering Town Centre ,�t-I��t���
Direct Line 420-0271 �LGHIV
Allis PAGE 19 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, AlEgwt 4, ltM
CAJAX PiCKER11"l NEWS ADVERTISER To Plam Your Ad Call.
LASSIFIED 683-0707
100INEZ=,00
The Finance Department of the Regional Municipality of Durham currently has
the following positions available for texpenenced individuals.
ECONOMIC ANALYSTS
Reporting to the lvlanage, ct Budge!s Economic Studies and Risk
Management and/or the Manager of Special Projects and Financial Planning.
he successful candidate will direct and participate In a number of policy
research areas including the financial impact of changes in: provincial funding
arrangerrlents; realignment of provinclal/mumcipal responsibilities; municipal
property tax policies and market value reassessment; residential and industrial
developnertt, infrastructure and soft services financing studies, long -tern
3irtal budgeting requirements, borrowing capacity and capital financing,
,ind money-market and foreign exchange analysts and transactions
A Master's degree in Economics. Business Administration or a related field is
preferred, combined with several years of experience in policy analysis and
-search in a munapal/provincial organization Knowledge of provincial
-glslation Is required regarding property taxation, municipal finance.
.-velopmert charges. local services realignment and other relevant legislation.
^e successful candidate should have a demonstrated understardag of
-- nicpal finance. Strong commurecabon, presentation and computer skills
--u+Pled with effective writing skills are esers al. File OW1764-006
SENIOR FINANCIAL ANALYST
eft tar po•ar. i-1 -rime pstor ,;. pe Spons,ble `or t'w :ontrd
a d operation of computerized accoumirg and analysis systems, and the
preparation and review of financial staterttents. and specialized reports. You
+. I be expected to plan. research and prepare reports dealing with the
••nabr elm ahon of policy and financing strategies.
J wil possess a PfOtesagnsl accounting desagnabon (CA. CMA. CGA)
n+bmed kith several years of tietanciN analyst experience. preferably in the
,,lilac sector or public practice. Exce"nt communication. report-wntirlg and
.r-4ytical skillsas well as a high proficiency rr the use of standard
-crocomputer software are required. FFIe 099 -VAC -M
SUPERVISOR, ACCOUNTING
'Dortinl -- .!.ara3er ,,. Ac.: hni tx the
..."It" &4x r4mm of the general wxou nWV and accounts receivable staff.
l wd also ensure the prpvrsion of accurate. hi ety aeeanersp and repos I.
services. and co-adww* tfse appineatson of general accepted accounting
principles and municipal accourmng principles to all reganal operation.
-cher rasportMD(Ries kid nekade inrlpkrenbrsg and maimaaNrtg financial poktaes.
':Cedures and controls for the assigned areas. co-ordinating the preparation
.' Vlanctal reports. and providing accourttr'9 and analytical expertise in else
cx•,pi rata n of various studies or an on evakaaiion of finanical matters
-u are a universal gradualkat with a professional accounting designation (CA.
Mil, CGI). and several years of experience with computenzed accounting
;.'-Esme in hangs or9ltrrrasons. provably with PeopleSoft pull sector software.
A demonstrated ability to organize. sat pnonties, meet deadlines and ensure
effi wd operation Of lyse work Leat is esaenEl as are knowledge of fund
.recounting. tied spot ig cu mmurticalion and analytical skips. File "O -VAC -M
,ali6sd Mvedsls am. to haply, In ow*dw'M by Augal 13. 11199, quoting
the appropriate file number. and stating salary expectation, to Staffing
g
Advisor, The Departnies"t of }kneel Resovps, The RpionN Municapality
Of DLwtm , 605 ROSSWnd Road East. IAftMby, Ontario, LIN 61
',Ye !hank as applicants tat advise that tartly those to be considered for an
interview will be contacted
DIAMOND INSTITUTE
,-Durham Region's Leading IT Certification College
I ; `• =+
MFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PROFESSIONA
''1
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
s e!. a Flaneade Cowlae Sok*m Deve car
n
10 micuraFla Lan" wogranm" And MaMyea l eloASpecua
. rli a vannY of hours and
rwW title and veer e...
V -WAW liae� w vwievel w9 progra�n SOL AtxtaAe_v'
On any given day "we are ablaut prNpwa For A.. network.. NO a 5. CNA a CNE wild
25.000 IT jobs available in Iliatlsoft fall CKWiuson in 10 months.
Canada. Are you wwared for IT COMPUTER SERVICE TECM RM-
opportureitiea? Our t roduat- Rrpere Idr A. And NMwre . cardi iea0on. Also learn
are prepared and are being No,- 15 Admirwtrstion and Advod AdrtwnWall
plaid in related jobs- I red windows NT server and workaEMipt an 5 Months,
Oon't Wcvit for
The
71hFC30"t-a tlo Ring
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with sn ad in _....-
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aaraw. w.. v.w.w .etea.
your =1n w
Call TraAa>• arta
THIS VV EK ............................. 111115 saoo
UXBRIDCE TRIBUNE _ ....._sam-arsaJl
PORT PERRY THIS WEEK .......
AJ AX71•Ick'""IN"
NEWS ADVERTISER ...............
who DreDafM IoW Inbse IN rea WIL iTJ11Car Greer
dwsnge. Traawlg timer Gres OwF
1 Gleets Those wap are Iorucall ant N nip Availableeca in andnaal
Inose whoamNm MCSikNed rola. ear candling, ped'
eAee somE9w KIDS 8 Can se a Lauf cares. aasinr Air brushingutrs
Needed Naa.
Database AOnwkstraadn and unoarp Iedml.ua
ie Caamgues. Tv :� a ppdy web Student9�22nul Ong negotiable
commacal. Llagaairws.
17
an adx a work (WSW � AuroraO. witham
�clog, edzs Z F wi w assistance programming
InOe SELL R NOW CALL
Call
available to ekpeN sliidms CAN AJAX 683-0787
1416, 944-9343 OL01es (yg5N2"1-3010 Computer
�D UX8R1DGE
M O D- E Lus 1 852.9741
fto mil Eley
Ift how
"Bill J10
fivir, "W
• ave n#
• live- rant
• FIX d Purr -rune
Nu" fw Orta
co"aiaa s r tie
Ca1� n
wpok-
itt•ttl8
K
i-Boa'::s�oet
or In Ra b:
too -ow
5 RW&7 CEel ae
wrRbyroa
ACRY K fabricator required -
Fax references and resume to
901471.4002
1 1 GN«t I 1 1 t:aewn UUI C. 1 cmc. Harp 1 aNte Hca
Ye r'. - believe
t at th,r of der ����®
Year'. kir Frlirir that the bottom
line a only one .rerun of our R tin to the Maintenance Shirt Su
rpor R pervxsor, you will tete
...... W'r arc equally proud of your results-onented focus and excellent judgement and
aur .cord for car peranol quality initiative in this key role. You will perform preventative
maintenance routines, troubleshooting, as well as overhaul
products from around rhe u ld, and modificarions to all material -handling componencs,
0.1 Asesit'. with <ayfoir" including hydraulic and pneumatic systems, at our Durham
cervica and our Ieaderib,p role ,n Logisrics Faahty. You will be called upon to troubleshoot
and solve complex maintenance problems related n, various
Maturing "spom,blr consumption equipment such As mobile cranes• material -handling con -
of our products, veyors. and hydraulic and pneumatic systems.
A tike -charge individual with a good work record, you
Art a Certified Industrial Millwright/ Mechanic, having
completed a formal apprenticeship, with a good under-
standing of hydraulics and pneumatics. You must also
have extensive Journeyman experience in an industrial
environment, including work with cranes, rigging and
hoisting, material -handling systems, hydraulics and
pneumatic operated systems. welding and machine
shop practices. The extensive amount of walking and
climbing involved in this position requ- applicants
who are in top physical condition.
Candidates will be required to work roaring shifts
(day. ah -n-. and midnight). If you are motivated by a
dynamic, challenging work eft-ce m rn, please forward your
sumr, quorirsg File -LCB-073/99, by August 20, 1999,
m: Homan Resource services, LCBO Durham I.ciil s
Fecd01y, MW Boundary Road, Whitby, Ontario, L IN 7G4.
W appr.nar. roue �nrnn:, and advnr rFar Only r6ou undo
rl <enudoermn will lir vonm<rrd.
An egaAl opportunity employer.
>'as7»KILK101
Established Durham Insurance Broker requires
R.LB,O. Licensed Brokerlsl
to loan cur learn as a personal lines CSR Must be
R.I B 0 Licensed Send Into/ resume WHO #396
C/o This Weak, FO. Boa 461. Oshswa, ON L1H 71.5
1 SMF IMIWA,... 1 SAM Hillin Aglill
• • ff A
Durhams #1 Volume Import Dealer
Requires an additional
VEHICLE SALES REPRESENTATIVE
This Is an excellent opportunity for
the right individual
Call Wayne Turner
(905)420-9000
For more information
General" fill] Generallielp
CURITY SERVICES.r
, .1 -
20 nmgvlv,n wcnntr„1
-s 10, bony 1-1- to
pante..790 lpp�• per cure urea
omi ocalom is comms
. rli a vannY of hours and
aid to expand we tie Seek -
a s -A assign
mc, lad working and Amo,
nr I-
-W, And
n And special events
Iinta manage, nrue alio are
Snmr permanent positions
l ip for a career cepontil
an AYilAble Apply n person
11yy n a yoamg co,^paml
90S,mca Sleep North.
a:"1914.
ea,mdyte, am be item to ad
,n 4, Osnaaa. 0 174 Char-
vane m a land pace evirnon
ii llq St. Unit B. Pperboro
mem am have mass mer-
n•laem 11 a m an 4 p m
cnandsing o hard li re
r'mous applicaraK treed mrf
talnrg exppenerta Jon me
,rt'N
parry a A:7(:Ry I. your
CLASSIFIED
e 1n 905761/270
Party City
CUSTOMER
NATIONAL MA71OU Pvt Food manu-
���1u ;� , part -lane �.
SERVICE
k„m s.wesx mors
Air you friendly and ,p.
,rows q., ..
pmael , Do you tyre a
lore for els tray
1 Geaweral FrNp 1 General HNp 1 Gerhersl Isep 1 General Help :necks their estti".4Aad se- fIN aD to cion Vie.
--
B.'7 450-1307
HAIRSTYLISTS
WAN ED
El
•Qgg" Stylish
• Exlellont ladle pled benefits
Yldwp
• Full tmd pmt (tate pgAMM
• Pad retslioa 2 ilei. after 1
yeer, 3 wks. 6fkr 3 years
• Daniell, 0" kid Eyesore plan
• Busy IotoAORs
• Advollld ►x„19 proVAINI
Please (all Barb:
(905) 613-6444
Bowmonville/Osllm
r
sent: asaskAAalaNL sMKIaF wEMREaRs
Visit out Wei wm.Irsidlsm om
I XBRIIX:E TRIBUNE
rrgw.rrt
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to deliver papers twice a week in the
following areas:
UXBRIDGE
Main St. N.
Brock St.
Rural Route
Uxbridge North
LEASKDALE
Regional Rd.l,
Regional Rd. 13
CANNINGTON
Cameron St. E.
Laidlaw St. N.
Country Lane
Cameron St. W.
Windsor Crt.
Meadowlands Dr.
Ann St. N.
CALL DEBBIE
905-852-9741
THE LONE
0114 STAR CAFE
/�
in PICKEOW is looking for
W.
LONE "H00TW and HOLLERIN"
CoourF a and C,o VAOI to join
our rbsae to piwldc the
TRUE TASTE OF SOUTHERN
HOSPITALRY' at CANADA'S
Only AUTHENTIC TEXAS RESTAURANT. We are
currently lol for full-time and part -tame
flexible RANCH HANDS to work as
SERVERS. HOSTS and UNE COOKS.
You must be apse to work DAYS,
NIGHTS aha WEEKENDS in a
fast-pacdd, C, "teous ertviromy ent.
APPLY IN PERSON
MON.-Il 2-4 P.M,
705 KING5TON ROAD
AT WHITES
PICKERING, ONT.
NO -DNE CALL5 PLEASE
BAD ATTI DUDES NEED NOT APPLY. ]�
-ohcatiorl as Nein Ad-
. -user will not be re-
Its RT TIME WAITRESSES'
ans,ble 10f more than
'w Al'IPS -,1,1 for ^9n,
e incorrect insertion
'•Xu _ - 11x1 lo, bar
i d there shall be no b-
ovb rcstauran work Cap Qs
.rllty for non-,namRon
8;90
' any advtrtlsement
aft TELIVAM INL CO re
+loamy }or trots In ads
.Pers me,7w •:ruxhe
hinted to the amount
inns N. V-.- r,.,..d
:dip for eft SpAc! OCCu-
wet nam Escetent pay plus
. � ng the error. NI copy
Evil Evan ooehi ft tue Daayy L
subject to the appro-
siumnar o�picrni t, perm
.al OI rnaragertwnt OE
telt r90543$ODSs Ds00w ter,
'•curs Adyerhser
tun can "WIN ,camas
DtSMTptER. •,
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a. us loashcs L Wm
tied ..� A: mires
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T Wits can Terry 905
reticles,
il Cur. attract arervenos
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Masi $wwus Apixarss
ENERGETIC Full law sun
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nivmr �1ns
Trtcsmp Inc WV2 P.Wour,
a. .canon tooyali ow n�
rapt dnan n9J 6c, or to
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EapERMNCEo : years her.
Auto Parts a0awnee w a -
Th w : ive and pat
SO Fie wsaew do T. 11161
...,t SVy7 L come.ndn
2"90
aN 7N7
(905) 420-4574.
FACTORY help ,aemwd
sl %I\IF k If IHs
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4wdrwb ear+ I t 17
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Lppir w ES6 bMw�m
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teW 7 nova pr ' Wi to M�
Nettled for _2 ueernight �hlttS L dF�IsPos►+-�n'Ar +ria CMCap
rwr week, 7pm-lam. Flyr a Phys- %id)Soatfetl to 106
a t'NI+N3J-7911c
ically disabled woman. ►)epend- FULL Time Cana. Setica 7"perawar,ad.
able, self -motivated applicant, " °1010.0e �,r sI R:RVLGIR%
fax info 905472-5670 pnwna .d phtMae with rlmegrr yr
"a rliFnlirt Iawawal . ell. needed
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r 40- light pack-T^Otalsendwr ay A wmtby Apao aelp ao hole eL w int he Wood �induptry
e7.e0 to $30.N/i . all s911tts RiwF yew nMol as'� Oars E arwrwooeF So w
Assb' V MrssM.7Fse own
el - 4me si seal oppprtaa4 w awe plane oirFd%a jee� 10 The
s�t year ma01t Call RNpi b, aoe4'
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annnnomml W U-
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t8• $ttdems radcane
Pay tommM,aae mm .-
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drivers a0sl261 n•
e05-42#9261
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term temp must have 6
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StaSeptember nd re-
Sp
sawHow boots,
sumo to Dr E a 685
rn q Mnoupn OsnaRu areas
MCC••- Rd. Box 66542
ca . asp We we be al,
Scarborough. M1J 30
Iawrwxlp tie Os G-
I
m01101pi�B
n
vtc Attllpnlxn 99 Thornton
P40 So"'. D,T- on "Al
Pan bane. 3 days per west
10104. AngIW 41h, an
Saturday -Sum 11 . 6 . Than 1
. It lir real but* as New
tuesday. Ai todh Imm
930sm -2
castle Firm tae mom a-
Dm
"%i%ANa (416) 318-
Call Pauline
Naulls
1t
Mowed 1 un, buildings
ria 2spOsla
=
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��1 �.
masua
Man
mordcanoe old ala d or
mini Pifer muddle -aged «
sums Own tri rt
�
Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Our phone lines are open
AJAX EWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Mon to Fn. RI 8:00 pm. il
130 Commercial Ave, Ajax 1822 Whiles Rd t Pidietring (Sara Lee-Amberks 1Plasa) 24 -Hour Fax: (905) S79-4218 Sat. 9:30 am to 3.00 pm.
Nelle,~ illinefEi: l:10 eir-Uhl pl ; .A , ,' ;iMws: lI1B.-fBL:10.10 tial] -h90 �■iIIiJ Chws1:f•d Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad
allso, oppem an tits Internet at: httpJheww duftnum wa,nat S "*y
rebrahaamcomust
uplebe able to Worm phys"&BIngkP/Labourw
A
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Only
Required for "rill
(901 .uall
apWams sno be Contacted
SALES
rootlfg SlrNi7q lilt and
wP
DEALERS
north kfttro arias.
wan mttAGEM
TRBWE postgn Norms car
NEEDED
gall Shane after Spm
dindW will aroma stiUS.
Agway ro commuriicale well
No quotas
Earn Esby
416-264-6040
,An opens
ndude as llacties Besprof rdsou y'al
scasw
Manaatment IloaldeeDmg
FREE pack of
z c M Ilam13 Araeele ATlail� - ow curtain
pixutlal newlcessrar@y- ria !
products upon
t« Also spate Oade N bNwlq b Is
Estl01tad.
434.2p3.
pining
avawaON « 1 arld pan time cues L
No Tagwiaaii. picketing summa adsiUms n near
wens. (9051 Ma4ruq Department fro
tloa ro tloor wemaripulp
Glp( FNWT 1pANpE roe
gtopmY nurlapemem pins
IAIes Nauae iwelp. photoco-
Call Pauline
Naulls
�Iway
«
fttsote No saes yiso-
m Call wkd hon t0am-bpm
a 01 dpod 1%
Dlnrq. =01=s
MMaaew nwrNcylsaphodncaanputn
(916) 398-9390
T
(9051723J920
sums Own tri rt
�
d�
MO7Na1• RISTORANTE
Oaf t� I-CM-243enJ.
b
school BUS Drivers
110 Lupin Drive. Whitby
Sava' "'-viamperism pN
OVEMNGHTMEW youth
A2 ONVER1 must have 2
for 3 rUI1S dally.
time. Meat new Experience
workers related for an all
male resident faWlty 3 loca-
years b flwY apg
& ei�r a
clean a trayEASA
Clean abstract,
recent DDC, Fluent
Age 18. Dishwasher pan-
lime for ancient pdAG Aaep
Ing resumes 9-11pm Ilio
tions In Durham, various
Shifts M red Purse la re.
West coast runs Conv mn
rates (905)985.9571
English referred.
fig p
Maw ants please
some to (Jy"osls7l-0eo9
PART TIME
BODY PFASON repaint la a
(905) 420-4574.
DRIVER. Days
evesingS and wekehds Mush
strall but busy collision sacci
Must have welding it Inme
be 19 Years of age or older
expenence Must have own
wan own Please all
hods Cal1985 1991
(9405)433 2424 or (905)d27-
Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Our phone lines are open
AJAX EWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Mon to Fn. RI 8:00 pm. il
130 Commercial Ave, Ajax 1822 Whiles Rd t Pidietring (Sara Lee-Amberks 1Plasa) 24 -Hour Fax: (905) S79-4218 Sat. 9:30 am to 3.00 pm.
Nelle,~ illinefEi: l:10 eir-Uhl pl ; .A , ,' ;iMws: lI1B.-fBL:10.10 tial] -h90 �■iIIiJ Chws1:f•d Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad
allso, oppem an tits Internet at: httpJheww duftnum wa,nat S "*y
rasubstantial
NIN\B� SSWMwNEERIN TUNITI SENGINElIPANNtRf
erwrGALLOWAY GROUP INC11 a dynamic muh-thwiphned,
ed, professional engineering firm locared throughout east-
. We have olTrces tit Prlentx"ough. (,haws. Belleville. Kanma.
stantial workload that niece -stabs that we Increase our staff.
Permanent pLumons are available at all of our office Inealiuns. If you are
Interested m any of the following job opportunities, you may wish to visit our
web sne at greergallowaycom. and contact us at our Head Office location in
Pelertxmwgh through any of the following medias
Telephone' 705-741-5780
Pax. 705-14 4-9592
G ,nml: greettgall vogy.plhotiesympol,co ca
TYanspanalim Project Mangers (Pelertrienn gh. Omani Relkvilk)
These arc assignment, r,lans, to MTU freeway and highway design. A proven
knowledge of MTU systems, procedures, and document preparation as
rcgwred.
Transportation Ihsigners II'elerhrrvxagh. Ilshawa)
A (lul Enginctring diploma m engineering .,r engineering technology is
'aandatory A thorough understanding of HDS, CPS, AutoCAD, and Softdesk
,s required.
Sr. Fm-ironmtnlal 0ksign Fngineen (Pelerlionat gh. Pembrolitl
PFO r,gwrai h rs mand:uury A pnnen Anuw lodge m ,he d=eign of major
water anaVor sewage treatment facdmes is necessary. Inclusive of background
knowledge in process field rrorsi iganon and design requirements.
Stormwater Resourars E:niginten 1 Peter bs rough. (Jshowa. Pnnbi oke i
PGO regnsiranon It mandatory. Candidates must he prepared to demunstmle
Previous pngecl experience In drainage design. SlOnlyly r BMP's, and
Hvdraulic Mualcling,
Civil Designers. CAU oprolino es (Peterborough, oshawa, Relkvilkl
A Civil Fngineenng diploma is preferred, with some limned past expenersce in
venous municipal projects involving drainage. slat design, small structures,
etc A complete understanding of both AutoCAD and Sohdesk would be a
mayor asset.
M unkipal Planning'rrehnkian (Peterbanyough0
A Planning Technician diploma ns necessary Knowledge of the Ontario
Planning Am arra the Provincial Policy Statement in Ohtani along with sonic
limited experience would he an Asset.
IST OR 2ND YEARi
SluMed rblp
APPRENTICE
METAL AN
Required for afternoon shift,
M
4pm-midnight.
19N I OMM :�:,� Ox. air. a
For busy Chrysler dealership.
da so,, oast ran
Chrysler experience is an asset.
tit t •"• $3 500
Fax resume to:
Prowl, sale !%5)5"9 d a
(905)683-5738
416-937-8550
Roo,r, Kltthen.
f11 NISSAN '40 $X. $
1 Bust, C hrvsler Dealership has.
openings in their service
department for a
TECHM11C AN
Transmission experience in asset.
Chrysler experience preferred.
Apply in confidence to:
Harry Kirkwood
Service Manager
(905) 640-3200
Fax 1901,1640-6033
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
Requires Full Time
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Experienced with banking,
accounts receivable & payable,
data entry, some payroll,
filing, etc
Please fax resume to;
(905) 831 7549
Al Joanne Murray
CERTIFIED FORKLIFT OPERATORS.
Warred for Pickering area warehouse.
W Shifts available. Safety footwear a must.
Apply no ,r1M MNr, Y FrE6r.
ADS Employmeel Services,
21M Ellesswe Road 0307 ScsrNFolyA
(at MaMam Roar.)
uplr+e AroWa OMMeaMAnRIMe
Day Care
Available
INFANTS -12 YEARS OLD
ME carYlp sob. tun hon
orwworvnwit
Lt w*W by M.C.S.S.
Reasonable rates
1ROIiSSIONAI 110E QAYCAE Isitill
slaw H14
rBINEP
AKER
orkfng IirK m
Askilled mN-
/assemblers.
Contact
Gems Asso.
ciates
(9051470.0208
(teD
(905) '170.1789
(lax)
TRAESPORY COWWY re-
pines Class A cavy IraA
meohank Ido time. 3pm-
'11pm Moir -Fn roup haw
own bps Phone (9051131-
3656 a W resume b (905) -
resume
EIQBNEEGEe Drain Tedw
do. Experim= with Sewa
fwer prows, catch
SM
Com. Fa�iaunM�b 9�'J.
UPEREE . Conaruam
Labomrs waald Fax IM-
sume D' 9061769311.
EItfiNG MACHINE
OPERATORS
Obit, modem Mt ORM
Nnbd In Pkke ft MM.
IRAN ♦ PNOW work bonus.
MUM fro agalI will
C48MW iftecrlkle.
GII Ca4mm
(yes) 4a* -&M
NWWK Ia truck i Irsim
'par Mist be 5th Yea 0p-
pinnies a k enled Snap 6
mdwont. On cal I ■nk-4114
Per region MAW be aN b
Slat :i Ap4rnlsla over.
bfm Gr AmK 47$-62is
rely
M ;, ref a perMmwo m gmod-
C and
$aridug al,amnuor
.,'-1,ads and owe anMtwan ,o
,wty tths p.Rbon rs wntraa
wn,s wok ad taus ,Ny be
•qN Plow tea rrrsawrM b
'yC51 683-5200
PUNCN PRESS OPERATOR b
111 amduslenM t�pernw�ies
.0h proprtnrir dos rnMas-
;."y mtrwrMms, lork Loll.
']OL ANO
wledw of SPC ISO
DIE MAZER a-
: ,...Pines wpb pwgrossne
Un Jud elpublt y+aMV re
"ed wilt COrif"ler 3rd and
y.. yex
MATER1rIIANp
,mppW rasio mesalWW
,trrnpwg m plan uat Nobrs very
-eA1ed
-rJ ,ridrnpidl boo-
will "I•w°r"ai°rgr °°:ch
.AR apart. epwgaar
Mode J must
Fa. nfriaN 906
7; �1
SIOM OSTALLERS Lod
., ,mprV.emenr
rwnpary
n 7wb,wn vrhng
Nye near own Inti
t 'idi Cap '9051473-04M
, '.w 1905)ii3-OMS
I 1,piy
ECHO WdOGIL~
r ids Mtn ,n x,r,. :
L- rowdy Eu Lung05
,MR -
+J
[A4RSAJ0 RMTAL hs-
mtaMRecea..nr9 .Owred
Mare 1a PerwOa4a Vec4
am an ,a,Ny 4 41 U. -
AA RO.. 3.0 201. PEdrrag
def LIV ill
MWmrO Par boo yl "Arts sun b-, 25M
Isere R W 9031r Stni 57
Fa 19031{23. CO"a 4 K
sun EUL enMB
sit Eaa. Kcn.rsw t l
"Ya1/0RE
Peeaaux S
Regia s, adptmo a
:JmQ RNRPWS for lot
DanaNl,"lortroo R1pon
SNNV-" Maw?
available You wR preprrdif
excegeona opord y
" rut cars b ddbon i
dbsM PON "MUM
Nnorhg s1uN n N
mwiy. Gib k110
B4 Medi faro. Yana
dnrw$ 81fIKs &9"
CMmkCao ars MQShAj
FEE fgEM6i am:
Louise Gilbert
1905) 12&-7447
EVfXMNCEO ElNCnIC
I- Dour nanrryA,ouseklper
ad Rllnem._Mpmf-Aer
Andy i FaAm 503=1457
UVE M Naay hoUnkso r
too sand Tel close"
�A6pn Gtr 190SF6t4
I PA
LO -M cart dmF rNiwNd
for boy Mrs allfl I 6
&00� love Mnce
.figuredc Tr AT40- ai
atilt Cao 6I
RENIT WORRY!
112 & 3 Bed. Apia.
Refurbished & New
Apiibf n ea• All lltll. Inch, 'a
In-house Supt. 3 MaiM.
On site Security.
Renal Office: Alan - Fri. gam - 8 pm
SM A Sun fpm- Spm
�YALIART PROPERTY
ltflAINIA 0YlE11 T
9045-s70-10RO
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
www.bigfoot.com/-highriser
-difill, 12 rears ripen
masecure happy tome en
wrp.ffWM Nonsmckrrg. %
pets. ■aams welWme Gall
19051831-1605
M B= t.
NEW HEALTH
TIECHNOLOGY
I' •aea�mare a„9v�Cer
Sleep Better. Fee, Better.
Do you lore Fr eople?
Are you AmOlMous
8 Motivated?
IJnhrnted Pm,emaYl
Call From
905-420-5951
1 Bag'"
IQw wa+., rte +.• ere,
I,•, 4:, tarn $99 L'i
mlouKr f55 Te 576-0132
MAPLE TARE and to.
ch.."2 .is 100. oldstriae 'jest. 865 W~
CIMu Holder $too ExwsaO
Ansigas moo
445
.0m r- d i 9!15.68}
6631
TRE40MLL
WKWIn" -1,,"on. IN 1aoor
s a+o. S! JO 1905130E
1 hrlrClw
., wtrn tawa"Min.
$4500 5
$1900 L0951-4
1. 9•-0Dr8pNan at
R COR! AUTOMOBILE AIR
ANO,TIOEBNG SERVICE
A. hover 'aortia" a. rewr.
,naw stow -.9twr dryer.
danen -- nh.nr pores
polr4 ry (8031251-0516
BRMISWF, 5.') Odd Diol.
75'. � •e rs ad. sou reed
Dae m ,,,ofh "Osh, a
9" mnNslsiPim At 51300
em fgffi 4 -ate
A'rt'ier solo. "Am. No-
la rod pbrsh Haan -pip,
F
$36900 Prxx dwat 30 S4
YM Digo. $Asia ped aM w•
gaming'' la you lawn F,ee
MhiOM, or l0w lou No
aolMa, too 1Nw%" kw"
M yew Daum. t-60N2W-
OryrA06434.Igp
CAMITI sure d taro..
IrrN I.. new fun -
upas - hen$ 1 wa
4,oef 3 rooms. ,349 Pow
„doff= -pot, prsr-nn pfd,
•-PM ,Lisa' -n. taw dor
r, hM abmar (30 ma)
%., sort4w2314
CARPETS UU Lan of car,
sues )0%nybr� scan i!
r. 4 carp. 3 mf flog
7G
24 A 1 kndw = carp 1.
nm hw pond tarot
,,pawl Da- Md
".rr a.. ons tial&
A ,Pph0 Go San 8066864w
AEfaiMs
CARPET AN arpa
moa moms 300solou ot= tarot. rrMi ANON law usac a
,tom fyou wOW -Y ae- $Nn
'ieM seven' M sas
roe h
:atur4 brI siaOft p M Ships entering or ol
ICS CWalr aachan OpNa.4 NMM10
aYid ISO 1900
,1~Cal
TA
Cal AW la Yaw Onestkn C.Mom 9K4907986
tsbrNa Vtlt-4Ot0 ati .
COIOMML aF 3 6 tlhm
,Rock Maok, 60' 80'. W
all. 5900 Phys= rim SME UP TO Sim -RAT"
:96151$31-4872 POOLS - P<cu,guur Dove
EY9ytmn LEU pun 1?rood u 71 oewrg ,6
old' TaDwea am4mi5cf r 24 00 $3.9% P=6
Saw Ord Dias. cooA rat. adWa Will. 2 bdkm sad
uM, I.M... Moubm bed. 6 '' nlolpr, ek 1 atIN
r4wft bed, home m,
trrnme baresca l 0E0797
4 W \
a 10 410-8436
KAUTBM, r grey Ims' Falls- Red U.M. Me
aaM, appr4.iataMy IOD yg'a,'s va. pol=o tae 683-
454 n ,200 CaPi i Cary 6262
Fu woofl $20 wbodky'2
SawseX (905)-2612!21al;R_ - a§MdrAA
ARMENIAN COCKER SPAMELCOCKERSAML1EL
PUPPIES. a(1orolN Mals of
boa
alba 905.961.6021 Ts1Mry brN rade$.
AOORAKE GMM T2N Pup -
se$ F"oro a MwamO
bM ga=ffs an Rw (9D5)-
YPT COM whoop rn-
a pis Goo0 mood. ba
d14ni1 GEcaap.wm. CAN
19051797-2266
NWIA9M unm-g
�a$pa¢-
905i6i162tw' shm
bosh
S w buton To -
nor pips, 2 maks. 2 k -
man. ee6haddpyyae-ra$K Da-
owmasas�.'at CAI Mee GI4un
(905431-053t.
LR NU PW"W ador•
a6Ee- . lomwM 06
al.' o4aaNM1. Call M
N 906m Z" or JOAN
7067663128.
M lBlaaB GT - V6 mVW.
150.000km. O4 loss woman•
ry $52M pa9\tl. Cal Dan
days 19051861-0074. Midi
/'9051L277 35Or
C" Drag
55 6hl3
1066 T7Appdt Cha 12 00
Mao nlo. 1.705-32e-2212
ISO)
HM F� Formula Tur-
o. 4 9 ir, 126.000 lea Dnp
(W 2 IRK OWN. PS PB. PW.
Pa Traa. Tiros lel her
MWWin Roo Escal-
mm mrldtio(1. 52100 a !lest
alter Moo SW. (705)426-
5676
705)4265676 (nip)
JET ILUR 2 door a1Aonno-
d. 619M coMd. Cab Abe
IS
a 605117, erenrgs
Q •'637
laid, YNNN Cnryya Lob"
wr erh M 1 r. 2 door
AA dW. Mat poser ti.
wen ,mWn. nal IW Ex.
cNenl cw4mM $1500 as ,s
(901) SW7466
NEWS ADVERTISER. 1MEDINESMY EDITION. August 4,199 ^%GE 17 A11P
OWN YOUR HOME - MIS LEASY11
• First Time Buyer? - CAN Markt
• Discharged Bankrupt? - CAN Mark!
• Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark!
Mark offers horoset. proleaslonal,
no pressure service to help you own a horns.
(905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275
Mark Stapley
Solin6 Rev. Renax Ability Real EwatE Ltd
I I Flew a 1 a. RPim 11 IiPiI
HAWAde,h, 2 Ill- 1,TELT
N7ers lean 2 Deorrr,m basement
1011 Slflfi(`e0E STREET NORTH �piila All, Suits
working rapers- a coupe
3-13ednx)m Townhouse Units. S770/monmjr Uurtry 6
will'
np Call or
Days
Parking Included 415.447-4499 ed 31z or
Stove & Keft-191'ra tor °'''"
. ands 905-4271721
Parquay floor, tel ro ughout. AV LAKE MMEOtATELY
9ne bedroom bas.rnr,n
Close to schtxnls and shopping. ori'''ent no
P K o v. i O nawa
From $910.00 including pro C tore. d Krve laundry gaining I v
33I :SSD l CAI 576
Call 905-721-0 80
722
11 "
to SeM
EXTENDED CAN "pd ban
par^. sole role 1 u 0
13c,, , 6 tyk.de, 305 o Wa'
mn.marned Passed emissw
:est 222013 Oat's 905)-
- "a, ed 7282 rvemngs
505.,71-0896
1"9 CELEorn. 15; ON b.
L erq,•,• 112 yrJs
n'7^. A.500 r. c Ideprbrre
IM Ali=4 _;'%6-1055
III" LINCOLN u.x— CO
SWOMM Ouyrty wooden
., Fulem,nrae'art Er Allen
Sheds II9 "' " or",
5339 ,us lax Marry ober
nam Cand9pl X400 Can
,as and styles A
5
(901 069337 between
05pni 6 Bpm
Alsoa
Also ga7pes and decks 761
McKay Rd um 3. Pict. q
19N I OMM :�:,� Ox. air. a
For nae rob call 905-614"
da so,, oast ran
2093
tit t •"• $3 500
n
PME=X FURNITURE Ft'.
Prowl, sale !%5)5"9 d a
•'••fammnnl units loom= '9f
416-937-8550
Roo,r, Kltthen.
f11 NISSAN '40 $X. $
3e Room ad Custom
In^..^res,o� •..•did .moi,.
Design Oa Gfaftsmeft naw
Nt,. 'esltd, ` IWIy
:ren tlanM.lMg one highest
'gas=p black. 6000
$127-
'nJNy, sold PwM 8 oak fun
a 1a bene voice
9575
1 9 in
Drop n arra sae ow
L994 POIVTW Sanford LE. p
;.as
" M roodi.Orknp
m d Xie
s. Do ac VW3 , 2 door Like
INtY aril lee us stow You
row conditionrecord 53.$8DOOk.
4N hrmue n midi u
I�a O ehe.
900
'A,re D516 0250f8-9DO
r -y, 9051619-0250
".0
'lh ge
E35' p171 Wood-
19r- :AMMO SS Red T -
',dog 115
15 N
1Florm Poo Rend
IT Rad' RI I Pod Ro
Perry.
lops Prey leaner 6 Speed
Oce prkApe Cyt
"K59BSg774 mtp r7www tri
's;b" 404{509 a emM
',,,old~ gpWom rd
Masai PIRA wrok
m put' s ralin ce rim
pOeMfaaeneo tom sum
I % own $1400
"46E-oftcan•Oon Cal
WM CAGES for fah.
TI,n 905-683 5117 off
RED FAWAS $195
wed r $129 up.
oryen $111 up. ,aW
Ors $199 1 Lv, nw ad
cow, dwralao woshm
4vots a low priori
n144 Mlle Irid1r fah
we 'M. 70 .bin
d wrgw f43(I Eat,
lectin d oew rrr art
.nDDkanca Can y
Saint . I
licirl
Pans ,
KrEce St to 9051 576-
7440
7440 rep W
6AM4u oa" rtpsws.
prwip" ," r01wi, bpm
416. 334. -loo073 TOMups, fou
r ____
MTKWSIAO.I~ Ad
'ars br uvra
1rK' Padang :AA gM. es
win w'w,As amaw cars
s is nr Ma ro vats bin
Mlo soll cOoKbam d
on, Om als a RMOA
"W ePiN 5psaa +Noep
san0wrdt pAaFt 17 Iry M
strdd b Nrgaw,nmw _
(9m ,f037633MM
Wnm MTIOUE ab col
NClaae cl,nlrnit +a
Coati e. UIY1 Sep
ek poet= psg "my Ka -
BIDS -M It
Arts 6
VENDORS wowed 'a wIdao,
GN1 sM,r r C. w rat
Man,, Stp,om0w IMI aid
191h ,Nolri$Pix4 8000
IM061024
cwt ssl) JII
W&M TYPE. AMP. Of
bit rA Poi UAW IMMen 20
(wan wyalwmwft, floods
rads. m craow. task rag,
er r naw' NAM
2 thbrM a0es 3 3 & 1 1 1-3
w.uw cwry,wq (�1'wA
9280 of 728-4986 w Spoor=
Mn Per Wok D11nolY1Rav-
mscM. Eitroliroa. rata-
UECH Parity!
appwn1aL1Epront sn1$ler sed tress-
Sa�ks7benvocit capacity,
"0"5i 'cepa sq.
?115 n4iwed"xtra
426-
314%WL Gas range. mw
1,
CJI( '905µ3L-
�
�51aa~pn
9
SM 41 s
ill" ;ENfRAL Omfo 2
i rod10a hflsl-Int kiaOK$
ro,m slutro apo'. ,SON
i149hp Arca sat'11'-Ra4.
IEtM{ NSNE YYrARE
irelleycN LfmptllLle. IN Nw,
Sbry E. ad saw chis-
2ym
N9y. i1NAta. You ar
(Ms A111aC. - 1ya W
school Pan bm $m0 6R eeol
Oman= 826 Saabs SIS
190517E-4OL7
MOWpowOed rtasM/Gkla
MAReMfM Fub M6 . P1
CPI(, Nrp ad. Vas4y Farsr
Mw 2. dao b P,C*- 6a
SIN iG. b1A2N.1p/
Ian
GB190S)837-9600.
q6M a ba am M6
t1e pit. f250h4.fl, AMC
FIM NBMRE DadeE.
PNN 1po*v { a
0086�19
PV7MWjrFa Njwy2yyaN..
f�golpriOl.
call D40\N
� l . 1 atilt I, as.
$11N 5. 62150 bid. 13 as
Y
=Now 12.WO BTU, 4Ka
FRE UMaIEIR Rdcap's.
(906!74 m6aani'•7L Cal
CIM to 60.MAIM
miamy .~
SALE 5 ser
Pr. a ami 4 11IIalK b
agd. 6a hill i
Mflarl Ike $op i400, tINM-
MIS 04ROORa kwon 5300.
pon.b .-'
pan•lime SruRwer letcer•
NKr! dda< pima and
SIMM no5}$37•an.
ft" 5200. SWN CO Carr
MESE DAY CME avallabN
wpr pMc opo CaskGaal
5%. Salps p1Eod OoaJ1
LitcaW b wMN4M. Phar
C'00. 3 MK 0* 5500. Wkk-
tM Lltlel6 (9051172-:736.
a InNni11s1 2 W4 ta1N[ 1 ss-
mcL tIMW 7 RORc
eft ad 2 U" chm sm
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coratatm Rda.
Fuss
draw i m... AFM;6w
Aid. C P.A araA4d. Non-
dpiorMa piss for - Cas
Fpq. npion 905.128-
Gaff x905-427-7631.
NTMOOLEM EWd sown.
QOCAS W to Saw fpr
(other of 2. Mlle OaAYam,
huWW
ciak on all phot and key-
boards slats August lath
pWroom. aims A
aMv6U Cbst 110 Ala GO.
Rugs sWCMOn of Nw and
raihW. 126
��ad
a95 up, Pot to
um LAAX44CKERING
own. '-% d aA rental Par -
Alsoa Hop
BEACH RD76AYLY - prlVat
S 1pctlp'�d wHop
boom daycare bill pthtOt A
docks from 5995 aha p Cas
worm numrnng ernironmaN
-1.
tELEP PIANO dj491
With may kanwq 00p$mtwb
A4 Inpdar Iburf a7hW.
MCA. M. SATRIM. new
N1d�
(418)75&-1732
SKLr AR Y., ECE mother
moth 1W card
)00 dkroMt (1pN V1w able
able
ChaGati Now all
d 2. D CANDC� a4*pp4rlMCt,
5�1h fbn � Un,
SI. Job's Fal AgiCPA, tan-
attic OhYFoom Educational.
IIol
ftedue
va d nseedtloa Pool
Card m 6 moms
am 11f un wrA111M W'
KVMj 7m 67-2g3�7) 725-01%.
CPipN 1Y60RJ
MMT on DWM new '
n
conditional appliances,
s, iiia
new TV's h11 ny Pd-
�-eoow79cis5� 267 -QM or
1M6 11K1 CRI Mn 6 q•
broiler. WON tstate. poor
wnrWm, air COodMomg, 4
(1009. exaAem C-tro-,
-.-. WO Ad combed
$1700 (905) 6M-6965
181E SIp1iNf. «M. I-dDa.
' ar ntermmem p<rs. aqL.
IMaO lu• am. m .atone 6
asol^0 "wed. sportier. factory
or.
"^N rqN Doti ft0.Bob
cMPiMdlboMiOE a0'903µ36.3593
Ca WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
yiid First hme buy-
'°'^ ers, bankrupt,
an bad credit, no
Noe credit You
OW
u work? You
"' drivel Lots of
I.y00ay :hope. Down or
''a'Trade may be
i requir-d
tr""Pi""
SPECIAL
o-aAPi FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
95 SHERIDAN CHIN
sox-los-u9fi
"ELF ^ENTIUR 13 OVER
STOCXEO W,f% OVER p RE
y cdednama CARS AND
NBC WE$ STUM No -
Un
C
Pi,Y 15.900 93 Lumuu W u7 K
am r , kwol or" $.700
N Kis$ 4% 9 Gla A. T O K. $7 4% es Gait Ae
ROM' wll0t 41adld II141 , aft
a0900. 91 Irsty. 4 tr aft
1Di A 'e0 113 no r.
SAM v Sr,bwd U nw
b •1 111 A SM Ines
niOp 36M 89 lasses. bfw."
p-
lis,
121 A. &o.Mo solo
A f4.9M M IA"u tlyWp. ar
/��'�1�_� aim UK lablep fS.900 ff
L_k.'R ManD Rr044 9 5
'3w ale 84900 94=
amod t0eM1. ri 1 K
Aea
tl $ 100 12
Buick
(Oso 5 n9, 117.
Nle
hlic. M5M 4K WNr
Caw a. $pr. W
CoS sliekM
nN. sou M.9t5. % C. -
85K at
bN C wr1s,� raw
510 Job 92 Sian. brae.
144 t Dur�awat std 9hwr
only, N Im"Mo ro co -
nm 155 KiN1 M W a NM-
Eewo 00 la Deo Md Wk.
has Do. call smzm
ERY US r„
CERTKAII'S STN AMNVER-
SA11r S41Er LARGEST SE.
UtTMN OF CARS AAD
MN6 NUTKILLLY REDUC.
ES p 32 Sanborn Rs up,
..aha J6 +.1K N.w $6650
33 AewUr LomW ed 171
K SpdaNa Mow ,6895 92
,Q.0 SE Forest gross
IL Nile 16L114 Only $68%GrM6
Y.iltf490p 96 Carso LTZ
Loads$ EwryRi"q woos
A,, Now f49% 89 a Car
s Ayp 140K. ow Ca
$3.500 91 CAOnl. dsrr 9
S oR Gem Only 55995 K
lwgbao. Ext LOGON 141K
Bop' Vo t 1 K G 93 lir
oily Yr 7W Grey ern.
Ally Aloes $500 % Grob
RN WMIe L,saOep. N
91 111 $tNthtM
Ao�aeb�K6K f36pp
% Carson Spat. I.pf0e0 33
V6. 3MC Perkd "M Firm
M Marta 723 Auto 2001(
ISM Slat proy 52300 41
T 90K St
ppe�w,. 9!995 nim 94 Afford EA
t34K n eocellen, Conation
=&MOR OIM f99% ft- Cow D
IN Nap L. Woo
of M81eas NA w a Pro
MildKw. Call $70-2M.M
IM CiY. NAM. 25 000
ba, oplfow gran belannce d
faa wMrraMy $15850 CA
176-a`rns
•
f laal®
s
5
AENeM40Nr A
A A A AM Can, Nuclei.
an m IN Spot Any con0lik, 3
ban, ary Yar GII a
Dene. 24 Roue. 7 Oars, 30
Inn Semes. 9051865007 or
9 06 7 0 6 5231
CASN IN CMS( We buy h
used vMebs flows must
r27 n -" cone n Call
St East. Apse a MUR-
AD 0 SALES
UN so=
YiiNa_ Ia fsN
1M5 OMC fall s,,e pickup,
new an chrome ems. ben
L Mr. ow and carpet Muria.
385 ado. red. gra shave. d
147.088 km - engine $3500
h�Cenbed CAN (705) 328
be
1 rucks
For $W
1981 JEEP CnenAev Lid
773 ;rF km :-'=tint -•,nm
non Leaden P I leather 6
aaam One Year Luaxo Puwe
Iran Disney $9.700 cern
led Call Doug. 'lays
(9051%5-01074. or mpnn
(7051277 MW sp
TRUCK 19% Dodge Ram
1500 Spnn 4.4 loaded wren
ar. CD player bed Inter hod -
den hitch 114,000 km s
$19.500 (fi51476-46t5
,mu15.3rw "'-
1147 '.4'.
', e' Jr• .,r w!dows and
rocks tai sleemg Certified
asking 53900 Pnvafe (905)
6,9-x351 a 415937-6550
IM DODGE CARAVAN.
242 7F, lea lop ^, �u, •
rower banam,S"gn in •11-
=1110%_
1-
neves boM wn•r A 2w asrs
a beP Deer Te -pixie ,905,
665--5271
194 DODGE Caravan.
114 4ogkm we owher blue.
O's 6b we -l", ;nsak.
non -smut: M,cle CERTI.
FIED $8.950 '905)666.5549
0, loon, -4 a (W51W.
1818 AEROSTAIt Sp9:r• XLT
red 28 5Dr)-1 erseNerw
unCdrx, p w D . trot
Stn Nvt catipaN, truth
$ea 500 obo Lwe Inn
w B a (905)669-IVA
1896 FORD WINDSTM ;:
ylwer. gory .1 toads
63•r6km
.cvw Corns.,,. IA9t1l;
3 A erre Vv66
'S Eacamr Corehoo
i'�r9m 1905�e$33
I 'ralleis
19;2 COLEMAN 'I9- "ane•
""'low ,n
L Yid rowla's
IM5 BOOM '• .r 29 1,7
m y: cam can
'in 4 ,loci,
Lowwo - Rice one
^�aiwau candwn (7000
3 ) 9031866541
190 RA=TAFP IEKT
'aww 5 JrV p, +yin.,•
�;,,I all 110 race $3.475
.n1-od-WA
21 FT TRANFM, p- as on
upg Rr,e9 vteos / Iwo
Iroplowe R4. carpel.
w a n)dm sun wam•
n.,a. $16000 I6verwoed Pak
..naw 9os-4e6-19R ►r.
rol
rRAan pal ELLE. '967 35
R ;Mrmell Pan mpda) 2
n.aA mrmf sadrwA 3 eats
aM ado- Doubit W m
onto' nYuq 112 500 cast
906.434- PM nip
San YPiC1cM 'wa RDRCVw, ea4wwnwr
Ip, - rlww ,rtalnrw ata
1 •-• . •awa•.w. ng
a- Ib 1�r10 p -Mt. y DMS A
g.•v. S•L-L. ..:+Wi ,: csr476 so. =458@15.626-47W
BAMLUM with hrepla
., fpel ell an kitchen. Cat
sin ole person nonsmof
$ar Go and slopping m
550 per WM first ane M
HO pets (905)8394537
SEPARATE DWELLING ;
dor rrl s,mag P.io,
4und" as : reDlxe.
pen Retereoces7perse
treat and police aleck Av
mmedraey $600•1vd
6553004 Nrip)
BROOKLIN, o•droom
decor.ii- ane, new II
loom r,;, Sept 1 $us
Adro Also 1 Large mo
$410 month ndus,ve av
now cap 9056555539
CEMMM Oshwp, arse 2
3 Oed"or soar'"'• "s
ab,e. Ir .•..eta
toold. dose b Al anisic
Please ryl 1905'723-0977
am 7pm
CENTRAL OSHAWA.
ct
e :oveteur ad .•
ries downtown
Art ...rom lltlW $771.
distant Al,al Sed 119 r
436-7938
KW OSMWA iC54 R
berm eyr; Vt
hr<p,dce A: '',,,lungs S
mo nd Mil Sgt , I S
abk for nye a wr rt
couple No pevsmoe
References Isulast I
5739505
FANTASTIC rand new 1
� Man
Iffirl r -parade IMrantes.
aw-ax" aurin gas 1,r
D401, no SnMMq
Snft~l Frrs1ea9
-dame 19175)66566107
AJAX ',w, s 3 bed wook
ON ti -I apo f "len
A'C ieD erwa+as 6
S M52 Car pall. Mar $td ^ I
pows, Al Shooting,
+.5)_4261424
URGE ONE •,e^roam
minae , 99m 4c • n-
ap .hills odudid x
h�vtast Wcow �9051666-0+
Arr40* anmwaPiey
GE 3 BEDROOM
apartmwn Gas n
D a+9 IMOD pa Kwav
-duds aW Aso 2 paw
Ap1t ria i Lneri awr -s
Con" Ewa e I CaN11Nll Emit
AUGUST 28 & 29
ARTHUR FAIR GROUNDS
ARTHUR, ONTARIO
For More Info Call
Days 519-848-3733
Nights 519-848.2113
ail �a Ram
ria A GREAT .pt,. •r'
N" erd,,r r
s1sla ote m this Conde
: rcrimatte�d detached 2
din `rowto monthly Call Bingaili ll
dl �Ity-I1et Associates 1
6 $-KOMOON ngaow
and. `Minty + ,ntie garag
3,3x6,: uu. storage
IIled totaled 9900 1 aCre lot Ar
Is able September 1st a
9 $1200 monthly
1416)449-IU5
' 340 S0. FT E- ut,e no
a.1.:nrce 'tar sc
o'Ma 1'8�• u,1i'be" FIrsL1asU
n elertnce regar
Please Call Sal, 576-9339
905,' 9222856 rspl
1 ABSOIUtEIr ASTOUNDI
,nu .w••
:cause from iiw mr.
72Y =sire tide bene lanry
uw
Cone, dw I d. I 'Oona
R'0 edit l do the est D
Wet Gall eM Pau
905) Banker RMP REaI Estate t
dry 1905) 728-9414
�' NEAUTIFUL 3 ted in ma
"Mot "". oango9w Uvera„
5 9.posa Inwood lbws
e' de.taw. centra-ar.
,950 dec^rared. rel
Peps 9 mnA area GO
$mo' ,ran uhlttws.
9 5 .. ppaeltss 11179
�p 905 R3: 98M
. a h 03"WA SHOP►!
,entre S69S ^•:n,^Iy uhf
De1f nes 5 rrapms A' hr',I !k x
poor= CA>li b taboo
Wim. hi mg .wfrndrd
,wyy cord no 'Med ren -
p,r apMmmt Ia 395Nm-
e, A -La w 11"
y,g, 7031728-00 kwt
ffSG dw bop
79 GORGEOUS IIOaM ,
...mos nc,umrg untk
per. wua-ry S165Nm.mA
Dour o sdnols aril
avaLaOM 4mPiMes err 2 aril
14 aro Gan 42O 17141
nul1SE+• Ami 5 mrua,
"wits
am nus only
warrior" - m Jacwtp
row .,: OeMw nix
;o.�..nwy�ip2-t.
6 sbw parent g ,✓
vtnrdos aur sou,
S mem: Q.
old or lowicas a`f110
DPikrq rdur•tl Ani
esf3 10 aa
able A,R/StV Lannert
nwe �
1,
CJI( '905µ3L-
song W w esft n
9
,-
do1N0 A. Knoo M t
ill" ;ENfRAL Omfo 2
kr, Plus, Cal 19051
rstd bottom Dan -Spm Mai
ro,m slutro apo'. ,SON
Fn only a& boas aid riff
unni 4-OL4M Aran 15
kMds 416 273 nu N. pit
191 CIONN b NCIw this
A -Lo. rwnypalr
dawrbwi wKha" N.H
psrlq
WWEN bademomtute
Gas 1903)SW3 M'tb pow'
� "'7 f' ,00 pka so I
'14 KyCE +Af-
14y x oar .r ON son i
it-: ,:.'.^.r !raw
Q"`d -41- $ PKiERING - xsoo wf pba
a b . Weft WW ( WAS. nnI'Lo" a -fillies M uxbwpnN
1091. a trleAnds'OSWE
3051 SoolOol la Orr b pas
AwrolbM ,minitaeolR
_ KEnmG x
MCIERrKG IIts1ACUlATE
:OCs; w w
' ogist hi br WaN-m-
dwa Private S7 4 rKI
41 7-44'1 Lf '90 std
6851) .'75 or '9051186
6839
MUM" Aeststim ON
oh rl I '.atemanl pal
''nail Se' .' ny,W MI te.
1ayuRy aralaas mmesatr
CJN Kits sur monk ""A's'
13
"MING. kwry rmowt-
ed sDx.�us 2-bKNW.
bascnlent. n spafae M-
IrarKw. m pas " Sanders
avaa10k wnff4 w" Su„s
:aul9o56683 oor ?526 Single oaswu
SfLF-CONTAINEO :beaoan
Sawn -tot apanme t Mood
),]orook 1W Available Aug
1st $729mom ndy.w
.i16,99t'2093 or W1619 -
Z209
SP\C10113 rat-mandaow 2
adroom 4as Mad a 900
and BM Gln - Spore won
.AY. Ck%eti pam prove.
ed close to SCIIOOIS s1io�
pow omre GO SYa. Uoa-
ties ni audefl CAN 726-4993
OSOMA . ,! 1 3M a m
barn aper
•gena �nrorwlaOM
5e, , 57% 00 p%AH,
,
n051433-7970
1 1 As. wo
F
AJM , a:, , 4 ,
11-,; Nl jugs day.,^"'J.'
wowp 'S1,1ap f'2Nrwo .inti
Avail Sip ,9 906.24
;,700
1 i 2 BEDROOMS led
561,; xO S%411 ,,. Iy-
w -•, ssy swc ww
flooding UPnawo 5wtabM Ipr,
owill w aOMfr cdupk b
Mw CJn '9031 Rt-ZZ1Z
1 \ 2.*DROO l --writs
amu, - -.a a .:,d-
B 30ar . ;Oils fte reel
30am , 30pm a renuays
»tom,
5a ,UOS MIGNT ULAN
84 11, 41, . ,
Path ' r seer. v. �
w Avail ,mend fse, �nL
aWl" stip N"�smot, ',t
last AIA, 5Dar m. „r ent
(9051-72 5 5`)6
OSMWVA clost Cal
Large 2 6 3 BIR units.
Utlhles included. Easy
cess to scoops.
ShoDp Foram ell
(905 721-8741
MMTB•1 aM OOOnaar„ opal.
MOM leml,ad 5595 plus
Mao Low rNt foaitr9g •na
Mi �AvaUOk to inwFMOu1tM
7905-1300%9 a 176-4
1
as.
C
eg
7
menl
Dart
Mealy
96
BOW. AWr. AR. 2 W-
Nath Odom laram. Re
MIREY - t bedroom avail -
Aval ,mend. 175Nrmo AN
Able a well mmiWW Mold-
wl. 1WAN NO PHLfsmok-
4 SMM RMey Lo 905-
(9051•(12-2111
666-7777
ABROON. mainly= On-
WMIE'i3OYANONI • off
Oft emraiW Heated apart•
bedroom bxemmt pan-
targe IntdMr. hong.
men Separate entrance Mme
roam 4 PC nae. Lan
smoker. no, pen. avol=
iii
osrahinw stioppwq
Lag. refer= es (� 8ma �
area 72s-5510
2324
MMAtA• 14 $WK 3T. S
Yrs mm wmal you ran
rabvaed 1•bedroom
Your own home for Z NOW"
NOW"
appt 5550 dices nd Awal- ou tMN+" Cal Dave Hay -
V111 unmedately asWst Cod Saes Rep Re'Yaa
reiu ed Cal SRplen (905)- Summit Rnity (1991) Ltd
71-3229 (985) 668.3800 a (9051 666
B MTIFK lower 1 -bed. 321'
roan apartment sun est d �'
late SNS all .pussy= West
Mie area. Pickciddes a Park-
whpA7iwbry Dah1Ms avaDOk
,ember est Paid Canes WHO SAYS
)830-9997
ANX - 2 bedroom newly ren- YOU CANNOT'
mated basement aranment AFFORD TO
S palate entrance. parking. BUY A HOUSE°
angry. no pets Available
Sept 1st Ist Ad D9. ,BSN jQM from S700'more
maenty 905.426-4275 .+ Na itch Dowmaympwlrr,
AMR - MUM OME bltroan (905) 571-6275
*out. apanmmt wren 1-800-840-6275
.aAoid. laundry. cable 5650 Mark Stapley
ria.. No Pen Or SMOkIn1Q Sow ark rth Aylawlw
CAI 905-6866.716
ARK. MEAN Goma art AM OMA W- I have a Dome
1.bedroom walkout for you Be d sem, de dreg
O meent aparlintin Com. w l0nwnbme, you must haw
CINy Dnvate separate en- a doter 6 Mont", Ire tin
trance. 2 parking spots MW mum m,ome 127 9QQ Rea
seen nonsmoker pat' sehble creat My Sema
,led No Is Ayalaat absaidey ha to you Cal
ptember ,'99 S65NmantD KM Colri. Caldwell Banker
iuuw (905)427-6532 atter (%517289414
m
u -,t r., uq rtkrero---
6 t - , 705)74-m
y sora n
_177 ,a-Ndmai
Imc,d yap. 4aa crss
.t apdkiwom bR ohed bout
Miry Swo 131. 1P Art.
aM is Do socas lboarGN 906
SeOpsm- 5344
WET COSNnn ' m rout
ho ,."loge
Ors- .- a dea,.....t rel
aa toned A OOC pus
Awdrk *W so" 1Sm ^
(9057 8524847
11MfltY '- Noa 2 AV"
'v.s�yc 4 slnmt , 11.7 bah.
'4011es. •nq,lamdyL� h�
4 dud
.ora ft10G win tfvl(9 4
Rel,mness repuuNO 1905)
looreso pas
aJAX eolMTRr bedr.an
., ,;.,: • ,Hour r
!h...~ ,u laid.
COMin-PrnforrNd N. pas
fl, l5 m -*v pis
r905r6M-8980
1 T.wdnwar
F
AT OSNAM SOUTH 3 be
1O w,mouse Ime o
s,:aaal. A',wwrg 585,: pa
xadR Poll ,airs firPAhadAkto
19/05/57 Au ars m
19051 5739%6 oars
mVAUAKI Stared xwm-
uoalon w" praossaW
'rale Heave' tomboy, n
",Coenog 3 cams 2 NO
WMIComS centra a,. hill -
place gree ,Ociston 5550
noaWKv (Lan Small., ro J
Ask 1. Carey 905 -433 -out,
1 R=ome
forlita
MAX, CFIMI carpaed room
n pole adult none use d
kitdkn. And Laundry U. Ms
Cable. ,Mn smoker SBNoa
funvsw (905)686-329:
IOWNARMU uberly,401
Fmnshed room ayaLaOM la
rotrrg ors- jocl deal.
T Y ca0k. parting shred
ration
$B lutdoln d "suit.
Dan 885 weekly Gn 905-
697-0760
CLEM. furnished room in
Quiet secure tome 'bit
smoker, wall share rest or
home. Clow to everything
$� ek CAI (905,579-
'con.
9051573
PICNBINa, room for ria.
share WdoM, pundry lxdr
Des. s1307momn Smoking
Nop�, dose b Go M. be
sorbed till -brae CAI (905)
47o -10m
Show
MATUM (yretenay ternale)
to share 3 bedroom loon -
house n PKke ixi Average
f6W ppeerr miomn AI r-SUAw
Muss kke can. Avala., OC
Ioboldst F,rspDst (905)931.
7127
.1 aa\
MTAR OFFICE sou« 1200
450 R win top baseman pparil
Ing large --nape S995'
son rNr (9o5N4-ezt7
IMGWW&
Sb� Sam
GARAGE la fell - 2 Days no-
se included Good IOfJllon
$750 month GR (905i983-
9442
1. 2. i 3 RDIam Collaas
m Duuhlid Purdy Lak five
well equipped 6 dean corw-
ts on 22 acres Swrmmmg
fishing. bailing. learys bud
volley pall ba keloall bid'
milli- horseshoes, hul-tub
boast, barbecues 6 file qts
Just bnrg your towels per-
whA Oems 6 100d. and enrol,
Blue Moat Relrul11 Call 'ow
to book 1 800.6599448
IOKkyUDN LAKE FRaNT 2
bedroom 4 pc balh fully
egwppeo. serAded. $60C per
wait town A." fah (7051
652 1535 everkngf
.. , ... -see Cn,
ely nest: :,y Oshwa Modern
bed- amages Sandy beach play.
$B010 ground ch,drms program
RidirdSon Low lam'ryry prom August
905) AvaWae'705ABIS-2601
I ckirw
m Ysc Rtrub
I
n- A Pf RFFCi FAMILY A
Ar, r,,,nr P 11A '.NEA
sooner'ua:a,,.y, Pool
Can Reath. lentis quirt pond
880. P -i to lard. rinse to
bean AvalaDle, now For into
hoar. 4 tino', 19051579-3788
ed r I P.fwl, al -ince
ed Fa Sue
a
2 STOREY i 3 ns ffo.-
MO '_. I,2 barns ruff
' � •merit wren ea on
' •,d,M 10 ded. aha -[odes
marry Other aeras Located
North East Bmwma,yle '9051
Dile oh 697 1,'58
Cplowtl 311M SO. FT. home to sae
o m J bdnwms ab J-1
sok ge sue lawn lex
AltonyM,ngqssrOn Ad Pease
A. �u ,9051509 2675
a- 73 STWUIT RD. �,.rtta
newly '/,Iona, %w.mpus,
,IlwltawMo $135 000 3.d,-, eat -n
a,npel kitchen nagsMwe "Away
n0 "hard yard large aGb I
rrlontl, udrd yrag< lasttrully
decoraed Vose +0 Sol"$
^Boowg R4+dr io moue or
RG
Boa
ware wrssago
�arw..o d Hwy 2
I •awn 4. • 5taopm 2 02
,::,aro gnaw UC
ur hwpace t -loop bsurninc
m legal apawmtr4 Am"
Phar f1„ 000 97 Dolts- Dene
mataw Awdona
am 2OPEI po �y44119-3155
MO- WMTIT rah -kin Rae
1+ed scot ,.- ;.grooms path
y <�uh. -as large tarrdy
aA wtp Va til, I -O d
WAMs 5a"smtrl -m we' Do ab b
,+ran decA 'o a0ovr-grpwq
pool raw- Or
FwrMy w+e
walled move-- Whitlow I
laanlwd Creuem
am 905'404-8712 Along
2 8'92 Mo
+Oo
00 bins '.o my Knee -o52 3
0 s. -,O.an on 52x110
At
sed M» 9u9 1379M ban •race
ho,rq
$' 37 900 CAN Role
rw Owen Sun1$
i66 IWb6465153 �� Refit
one NOOSE hitgW 19
W. Sunil , . spm ulwl
S'49r:�: Red.ad Mial be
silo' Stat a hewn 2 raga
J Ar " l goat shpt Oft 3
9 ,arm \ err 1 m- 1421
•-p $„r•Cu Sl N Ofhw
Rolm id Vn .Ug-ti40
3 4L�ii�.
way
5 W"ITII Mand Rd
•i ied•.,m -oto • Sgk'is"
'tow- J .y,;,..,rc<:, tido bltNrOan.
,Y1• bhrtu. anpegraund pill"
57f- AEW ad. aekwg Ms 900 Cat
roam, 0E -4C+7 a '4161-219
47/2
PMVATE SALE
Grid _ats b
ubMy,
<" . w Urum W Ot
OShara -u 5:93000 CM
Mary S4tW,it613,P2619
IN SIONN. .'..
W• w t✓s,
ma W
1148 4162969967
MONEY PROKEW le' ad
EwrYorr acwpMY`1RM0
clads ra" ur°4Q e;:
.'groan- WS -5763505
',;,Am loa s mdutled
OF
FaMNiw
rI
FACTS YOU NEED
O KNOW!88)6414668T RELIEF
GUARANTEED
WE CAN HELP!
1 WAONN
ACCESS YOUR MONEY NOW'
FAST FINANCIAL ASSIS-
TANCE Private financial As-
ksunce No File opening
For. No Credit InwslgalMn
Assistatce to, Ptrs-a a
Business Needs Duck 6
C-IgMbA Accepuace ELI-
GIBILITY RASP iRepHMred
Prominent Savings Plant RIF
,Rmuement Income ural
LIRA (locked -In Retirement
PENSION
Albwanes Plant.
PUJa from a Forma Empity.
to IAm'mum h
of SIOg00A-
Nled by DW Co",aunn ad
elerred for rapid financial a -
".On C F M INC. Till Free
Phone 1.888457.1062 Tal
Fra Faa1.8M-7031492. 7
Days'Wea. 24 How Service
AIYTGA D - Good. bad and
Dpose ly FANNMcng� pw
accept-
ed Coe CgmMortgage
mlali ry Npage
See -cera Corp (905) 668-
•1
COMPLETE WEDDING Deco -
rising ausrM fpr sale Bas'
kets s Movers to Church E
hall Call for to details 905.
839-2835
CCOWMM l uueqpped 30,
Put Chinese rt
Ptau Many ukc-outs aril
Mkwnu Aslulrg S69.9DO
WHITBY welt equipwd 36
seal Chinese with LLBO May
Lake -outs am LVIA Ms Ony
$64.900 Johnny Wong.
Homelde 416-490-1068
PMMUES POTATO CNIPS.
Enjoy financial ra0omto
ins Proven winner solid
business Investment with
slate-ol, lo -art eaRabent
Eng/ al nM beMfds a seN
employment vim hole tenon
Mn nresbtwm ft6 800 pun
Wu On ilk last track to Silly
retaturn n Into package 1
800-33642%
TURN KEY maebo e/welsrig
fabl;ut.w shop. fully
equipped loot ppm
great
IeMe terms. 4000 stiff an
400 Sp R aha Mhn,rtiA on.
-SIMMl reQared Close t0
401 and Gm Oshawa, south
plant Call (905)5763M
u -,t r., uq rtkrero---
6 t - , 705)74-m
y sora n
_177 ,a-Ndmai
Imc,d yap. 4aa crss
.t apdkiwom bR ohed bout
Miry Swo 131. 1P Art.
aM is Do socas lboarGN 906
SeOpsm- 5344
WET COSNnn ' m rout
ho ,."loge
Ors- .- a dea,.....t rel
aa toned A OOC pus
Awdrk *W so" 1Sm ^
(9057 8524847
11MfltY '- Noa 2 AV"
'v.s�yc 4 slnmt , 11.7 bah.
'4011es. •nq,lamdyL� h�
4 dud
.ora ft10G win tfvl(9 4
Rel,mness repuuNO 1905)
looreso pas
aJAX eolMTRr bedr.an
., ,;.,: • ,Hour r
!h...~ ,u laid.
COMin-PrnforrNd N. pas
fl, l5 m -*v pis
r905r6M-8980
1 T.wdnwar
F
AT OSNAM SOUTH 3 be
1O w,mouse Ime o
s,:aaal. A',wwrg 585,: pa
xadR Poll ,airs firPAhadAkto
19/05/57 Au ars m
19051 5739%6 oars
mVAUAKI Stared xwm-
uoalon w" praossaW
'rale Heave' tomboy, n
",Coenog 3 cams 2 NO
WMIComS centra a,. hill -
place gree ,Ociston 5550
noaWKv (Lan Small., ro J
Ask 1. Carey 905 -433 -out,
1 R=ome
forlita
MAX, CFIMI carpaed room
n pole adult none use d
kitdkn. And Laundry U. Ms
Cable. ,Mn smoker SBNoa
funvsw (905)686-329:
IOWNARMU uberly,401
Fmnshed room ayaLaOM la
rotrrg ors- jocl deal.
T Y ca0k. parting shred
ration
$B lutdoln d "suit.
Dan 885 weekly Gn 905-
697-0760
CLEM. furnished room in
Quiet secure tome 'bit
smoker, wall share rest or
home. Clow to everything
$� ek CAI (905,579-
'con.
9051573
PICNBINa, room for ria.
share WdoM, pundry lxdr
Des. s1307momn Smoking
Nop�, dose b Go M. be
sorbed till -brae CAI (905)
47o -10m
Show
MATUM (yretenay ternale)
to share 3 bedroom loon -
house n PKke ixi Average
f6W ppeerr miomn AI r-SUAw
Muss kke can. Avala., OC
Ioboldst F,rspDst (905)931.
7127
.1 aa\
MTAR OFFICE sou« 1200
450 R win top baseman pparil
Ing large --nape S995'
son rNr (9o5N4-ezt7
IMGWW&
Sb� Sam
GARAGE la fell - 2 Days no-
se included Good IOfJllon
$750 month GR (905i983-
9442
1. 2. i 3 RDIam Collaas
m Duuhlid Purdy Lak five
well equipped 6 dean corw-
ts on 22 acres Swrmmmg
fishing. bailing. learys bud
volley pall ba keloall bid'
milli- horseshoes, hul-tub
boast, barbecues 6 file qts
Just bnrg your towels per-
whA Oems 6 100d. and enrol,
Blue Moat Relrul11 Call 'ow
to book 1 800.6599448
IOKkyUDN LAKE FRaNT 2
bedroom 4 pc balh fully
egwppeo. serAded. $60C per
wait town A." fah (7051
652 1535 everkngf
.. , ... -see Cn,
ely nest: :,y Oshwa Modern
bed- amages Sandy beach play.
$B010 ground ch,drms program
RidirdSon Low lam'ryry prom August
905) AvaWae'705ABIS-2601
I ckirw
m Ysc Rtrub
I
n- A Pf RFFCi FAMILY A
Ar, r,,,nr P 11A '.NEA
sooner'ua:a,,.y, Pool
Can Reath. lentis quirt pond
880. P -i to lard. rinse to
bean AvalaDle, now For into
hoar. 4 tino', 19051579-3788
ed r I P.fwl, al -ince
ed Fa Sue
a
2 STOREY i 3 ns ffo.-
MO '_. I,2 barns ruff
' � •merit wren ea on
' •,d,M 10 ded. aha -[odes
marry Other aeras Located
North East Bmwma,yle '9051
Dile oh 697 1,'58
Cplowtl 311M SO. FT. home to sae
o m J bdnwms ab J-1
sok ge sue lawn lex
AltonyM,ngqssrOn Ad Pease
A. �u ,9051509 2675
a- 73 STWUIT RD. �,.rtta
newly '/,Iona, %w.mpus,
,IlwltawMo $135 000 3.d,-, eat -n
a,npel kitchen nagsMwe "Away
n0 "hard yard large aGb I
rrlontl, udrd yrag< lasttrully
decoraed Vose +0 Sol"$
^Boowg R4+dr io moue or
RG
Boa
ware wrssago
�arw..o d Hwy 2
I •awn 4. • 5taopm 2 02
,::,aro gnaw UC
ur hwpace t -loop bsurninc
m legal apawmtr4 Am"
Phar f1„ 000 97 Dolts- Dene
mataw Awdona
am 2OPEI po �y44119-3155
MO- WMTIT rah -kin Rae
1+ed scot ,.- ;.grooms path
y <�uh. -as large tarrdy
aA wtp Va til, I -O d
WAMs 5a"smtrl -m we' Do ab b
,+ran decA 'o a0ovr-grpwq
pool raw- Or
FwrMy w+e
walled move-- Whitlow I
laanlwd Creuem
am 905'404-8712 Along
2 8'92 Mo
+Oo
00 bins '.o my Knee -o52 3
0 s. -,O.an on 52x110
At
sed M» 9u9 1379M ban •race
ho,rq
$' 37 900 CAN Role
rw Owen Sun1$
i66 IWb6465153 �� Refit
one NOOSE hitgW 19
W. Sunil , . spm ulwl
S'49r:�: Red.ad Mial be
silo' Stat a hewn 2 raga
J Ar " l goat shpt Oft 3
9 ,arm \ err 1 m- 1421
•-p $„r•Cu Sl N Ofhw
Rolm id Vn .Ug-ti40
3 4L�ii�.
way
5 W"ITII Mand Rd
•i ied•.,m -oto • Sgk'is"
'tow- J .y,;,..,rc<:, tido bltNrOan.
,Y1• bhrtu. anpegraund pill"
57f- AEW ad. aekwg Ms 900 Cat
roam, 0E -4C+7 a '4161-219
47/2
PMVATE SALE
Grid _ats b
ubMy,
<" . w Urum W Ot
OShara -u 5:93000 CM
Mary S4tW,it613,P2619
IN SIONN. .'..
W• w t✓s,
ma W
1148 4162969967
MONEY PROKEW le' ad
EwrYorr acwpMY`1RM0
clads ra" ur°4Q e;:
.'groan- WS -5763505
',;,Am loa s mdutled
OF
FaMNiw
rI
FACTS YOU NEED
O KNOW!88)6414668T RELIEF
GUARANTEED
WE CAN HELP!
1 WAONN
ACCESS YOUR MONEY NOW'
FAST FINANCIAL ASSIS-
TANCE Private financial As-
ksunce No File opening
For. No Credit InwslgalMn
Assistatce to, Ptrs-a a
Business Needs Duck 6
C-IgMbA Accepuace ELI-
GIBILITY RASP iRepHMred
Prominent Savings Plant RIF
,Rmuement Income ural
LIRA (locked -In Retirement
PENSION
Albwanes Plant.
PUJa from a Forma Empity.
to IAm'mum h
of SIOg00A-
Nled by DW Co",aunn ad
elerred for rapid financial a -
".On C F M INC. Till Free
Phone 1.888457.1062 Tal
Fra Faa1.8M-7031492. 7
Days'Wea. 24 How Service
AIYTGA D - Good. bad and
Dpose ly FANNMcng� pw
accept-
ed Coe CgmMortgage
mlali ry Npage
See -cera Corp (905) 668-
•1
COMPLETE WEDDING Deco -
rising ausrM fpr sale Bas'
kets s Movers to Church E
hall Call for to details 905.
839-2835
CCOWMM l uueqpped 30,
Put Chinese rt
Ptau Many ukc-outs aril
Mkwnu Aslulrg S69.9DO
WHITBY welt equipwd 36
seal Chinese with LLBO May
Lake -outs am LVIA Ms Ony
$64.900 Johnny Wong.
Homelde 416-490-1068
PMMUES POTATO CNIPS.
Enjoy financial ra0omto
ins Proven winner solid
business Investment with
slate-ol, lo -art eaRabent
Eng/ al nM beMfds a seN
employment vim hole tenon
Mn nresbtwm ft6 800 pun
Wu On ilk last track to Silly
retaturn n Into package 1
800-33642%
TURN KEY maebo e/welsrig
fabl;ut.w shop. fully
equipped loot ppm
great
IeMe terms. 4000 stiff an
400 Sp R aha Mhn,rtiA on.
-SIMMl reQared Close t0
401 and Gm Oshawa, south
plant Call (905)5763M
I
I
P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, August 4, 19tH)
Rvan Donnan is presented the Alice Healy Aitard by
Toronto Maple Leafs goaltender and Pickering Hock-
ey Asscx•iation graduate Glenn Heal• at the associa-
tion's recent alt ands' night.
Healy hands out
hardware at hockey
awards' night
PICKERING — A spe-
cial guc.t helped hand out
the hardware to deserving
players at the recent Picker-
ing Honokey Association
banquet.
Toronto Maple Leafs
goaltert Glenn Healy
was present to hand out the
Alice Healy Award to the
most Improved minor ban-
tam player in the PHA this
past season. Tbe award was
in honour of Healy's late
mother.
Healy presented the
award to Ryan Dorman of
the PHA minor bantam
AN squad.
Mathew Pett was the
winner of the Guest Memo-
rial Award for the most
valuable player with the
PHA minor midget 'AA --
team this past season.
The Plummer Award for
the most conscientious
player in the minor peewee
age group was shared by
Michael Fleming and Math-
ew Fettcs at the 'AA' level.
Billy Keith was the award
winner for the 'A' level.
lite 3M Coach of the
Year Award went to Glenn
Morgan. head coach of the
major atom 'A' team this
pact season.
Red Sox champs
650
TIOD ESTATE SALES SERM
AUCTION SALE
SAT. AUG. 7 AT 10 A.M.
AT TIOD•S AUCTION HOUSE
5 KMS EAST OF CDSOURG ON HW n
Du Exit 401 at Hwy/45 Cobourg. Go south it
4th set of lights (King SIJHwy /2). Turn left
Follow for approx. 6 kms. Watch for signs
ANTIQUES- 3 pce. mahogany bedroom suttt
(headboard/footboard, chest on chest, dress
wimoror - quite ornate w/paw feet), 9 pce
dark walnut diningroom suite, maho0am
desk(pamled black), walnut oval tea wagon, 4
drawer silver chest on legs, 1/4 cut oak patio
table (w/pedestal base), 1/4 cul oak plan
stand, pine table w/drawer, set of 4 press
back chairs, walnut corner whatnot ornate)
mist. side chairs, trestle table, etc. GLASS 1
CHINA - Many cut glass & crystal pces.
pressed glass. Delft Blue, Staffordshire, Alit
Meakin. 54 pce. Wedgwood (Of Etruria & Bar
laston china). 75 pce. Bavaria china('The Wa
kefield' Paul Muller Selb -S12), plus a nice as.
sortment of sterling d silver plate Does
MODERN FURNITURE. 4 pce oak bedroom su.
lte (w/double Crop Matic Style bed). Retair
sofa bed & chair, Teak bookcase. plus other
bookcases, unique pine wall unit, Chinese cof.
fee table. Ikea entertainment unit. sofa(like
newl. China cabinet. sm mahogany display
table round Roxion maple table, 4 -chairs &
sideboard, 2-wingpchairs, original oil on canvas
by 'Alessandro Canzini (Ocean Scene). origi-
nal oil on canvas by 'Rispolr (Market Girl' -
No.4271 . 2 -sets of G.E. apt size washer &
dryers (�ike new -white(, assorted area rugs &
carpels. This Is an excellent sale with so
marry nice things to choose from Viewing:
Friday- 10 a.m. - 4 P.M. / Sal. - 98.m. to time
of sale. Lunch available. Terms - Cash.
Visa, M.C., Interact, cheque w/proper I.D.
For more information, to consign your quality
Hems or to book an estate sale. GII Patricia
Tidd. TIDD ESTATE SALES SERVICE.
(905)372-2991 or 1-877.863.2477. Spocializ-
Ing in Antiques 8 Estale Auction Sales.
MACGREGOR AUCTIIONE ENTRE,
SUNDAY AUG. 8, 10:30 am (viewing 9:00)
Take 401 to Waverly Rd., North to e2 Hwy.
East to Scugog St., North. 11(M.
Sunday 5 Auction reatdres the co Merits of 2 hcmesin-
eu0irg quality modem tumnura, couches. race units.
compute, desk. mrsc. tables. (toffee, end. kitchen etc.).
Hammond organ. chars. pictures, vacuum. Blas &
china, smau kitchen appliances. tools, hardware. books,
od records. Plus marry chore arfides ro be IrlpaCted
Cap for as your auckgrl needs.
MacGregor Auction Services
1-905-623-7949 1.800-363.6799.
Al. Ci'ION SAT. ALGUST77'H, IOse a.m.
T,, S01 the ..mle.1, roma homy 4 Cedrn H..—,A
Coburg. a be keid a<
WAR%MS 11LCTHo% HALL Map Z. Ceiara .
E.cellem otlmnr 4 carne praMy burse furrsMnp.
mannim . Suri yi annus P.- caw se f all
`wars Into bane trod gravy Rat, �• w,es,
adie. dryer, meant line umlodp- eiweRen 9Wi7'
ration furniture hon or aom crap, mmiq tables,
cnnice miacMns sola come. re. 2 tonality
nlied velvet sola. eaeeHat mar am Cil..
dimmer lamp tables .nh boot a M fen. ncerkm
%tal"any, 9 tic Amor raam mnrr m ma••af e—pent
-aadm.m. And— Makalsa carr kea.IL am. rarrad
bhlaket boa. wagk and donbk beds. amsunk, gad
mkorai, am11 tallies .et am ladder kill :baro,
iesw of Awes. goad mI sml m.
cimidift alty. ebmL lull knot then. cryfel, eat..
a limit suds. Plan awelllaeor anotia, aom
w . potuf wt unity. NO RIESFRVFS
Gary a oto warm Ant-onmrs "5 -ms -=IM
a
arils
tourney
THI t3 Al f.LR Frill. 6-49 paao
against North York cn
team received outstanding
WAR'.k\
WAR\ERS Al CTIO\ HALL limy; Celbwwe
Inas .,micros tr.un 2 C,4rws Commumry In-,
defensive work from Chris
Pickering scored sit runs
aced s46 ss. GmJ rckce.a koros
Ball bantams blitz
North York
enmml
== •R' � �. It
palia.
team received solid hits
weidd articlel, ilk. oaraiI kaad A Po.e,
PICKERING — The
bantams broke open a 4-4
wit., piwg ,aawe. Two bite. Iso. mu min, said. A
l..n w.I& Partial I- -my mc40. am mark dens -
Pickering Red Sox minor
tic in the bottom of the
*",.'dam dil clumm.
Wit—,
bantam rep baseball team
sixth inning to score three
im IHS
chemo, ec, lams mom renes, cram a
racked up its second tour-
runs for a 7-4 win over
male' bed "i1a• Ian'//' m""' fe1'r borshald ap.
nament win of the season.
Barrie.
plamil Ymck kala. dralwa, wee blot xill Pit.
14' akmmmmm boo ado IKelly waD,rd and -Ali"
capturing the champi-
Carl Jadunandan
m"'°r' brad w Ism. tee.. cots k"• hen'
onship banner in Barrie re-
pitched a complete -game
dire N Ida u a sok. ami kwe rtt.ota .rd
lemin
a•ma bwnntne ana = once Pia•., be tarty
cently.
The Sox had an easy
victory for Pickering. Lu-
cies Ho provided the team
RFsaney A
c.ry Ago w.raer A actwawn Sort -355-21r
time of It in the final,
with a number of timely
cranking up the beat
hits in the contest. The
against North York cn
team received outstanding
route to a 21-2 victory.
defensive work from Chris
Pickering scored sit runs
Lovering, Skylcr Burns,
in the first inning and
David Hinan and Chris Pa -
never looked back. The
palia.
team received solid hits
Pickering started the
and stolen bases from
tournament with a con -
Ryan Rogatinsky. Kyle
Lc AI
vincing 18-2 win over Blo-
son, ex Dell
cahlora,
Paul Harrison. Matt
ordale. They followed that
up with another blow-cwt7,
AT 1". MftbeNa Avcaoa aMlaa s.
Yarmoluk, Johnathan
victory, crushing Guelph
it 115 Ikry. M caries an Bo N taken sit f4-
n Ch. Rd. 11. Ho,se d,aw, ;..^tier w -ern
Bryer and Nolan Bader in
14-6. In the third the
game,
g
doors. "ewer Dodge cap car,r.se an: c,,e •ecord abrrst
the victory.
Sox continued to fire on all
w/m,nor, anlpue wardroWdesk. Duncan Phyte hole,
Otaesn Am will aid. table. 9pc out bine doll sale.
The semi-final contest
cylinders in a 19-7 win
ry""�� barn dm� o ��N
against the host Barrie Red
over Peterborough.
. cokcto*s fe nem
itumaure,very Ig Gast itemsle
ems pile No y u,.
C11 Is'Ihw. Z Aschoomm-1,am.
Sox proved to be the clos-
The Pickering bantams
tasucatal
LOkW Assistant Molsnow?es•799i7tis
est of the tournament for
are coached by Joe Papalia
sauga tournament, ending
Pickering. The Pickering
and Alex DellaMora.
#AT"SALE PETgIegA37
Pickering rep squad edged by hosts
TION MMI MArOON. tW.
Ar'PM' Bedroom turn , fi
tgshsTard. L E.
championship.
Red
Sox
After two previous loss-
prints, art.
Imrle lien tractor, restaura
" �'" =we, counter
Tam Can. wsa, Intel A
Bracelets, Gold Chains, Ham Tables, Pedestal,
es in the consolation finals
The Sox handled East
peewees
t
w, 962el
GilamMMNW
Toronto 8-1 in the first
Station, OM Oevd Vim• -Wages, Trannotions
igge
FMLo
consolation imalists
AT SAO P.M.
3 MILES EAST OF
LITTLE BRITAIN
ON COUNTY RD N
The C•,xNents of a lit
Ile Britain H.ane pphe
others, walnut chins
cabinet, walnut dinmp
"Ienslon table, largt
wall unit, teaki,cx,d
donetle suite, oat
desk, maple bat
awls, antique cup.
M,ard top, walnut
bufleC Cu -cad lamps,
rnxks, modem dress
or, & chests of draw.
•n. antique oak
dr•.sr with beveled
mlrnir. washstand,
.mgle dr double N,x
springs & mattresses,
Pme sideboard,
matching Plaid rhes
lerhelds, 7 pc. dinette
.cite, parlour tables,
n' kitchen wooden
q
:ata. wflee & end
tables, 12 ff. fiberglass
:an—, 12 Hp riding
lawn mower, 12 x 4
.teel box trailer, qty.
:hm.' glass, house-
hold fir collectible
dems
Don & Greg Comeil
Auctioneers
RReI Little Britain
705-7&r2193
CONSIGNMENTS
AND ESTATES
WANTED
Low commission,
payment next
ales every Tuell
nd Thurs. at
m. Antique tul
sure, appliance
tc. Owner an
perator
MYLES KING
AUCTIONS
33 Hall St.
otlitaeea,
Established in
1960
725.5751
723.0501
CERAMIC AND TMS PAINTING
VINYL TILE a DECOR
CONTRACTOR Interior 6 Exterior
Industrial and European Workman -
residential ship
Free estimates Fast, clean,
George 42&4 reliable service.
428-0081
HANDYMAN _
Cal a Real Hard" for
as your hou6elDld needs. r
People wAh krmwd cash
i q No pb too small. MOUNTANI
untag. rleceramics.rgdntal, MOVING SYSTEMS
repairs,= Warton al We roll move anyttune.
Joseph 0*428. anywhere, anytime
cell - (90s)6264247 Conmercul a residential
am
Dirties awl able sow, a
mid month discounts Free
Nimes Hand 571-0"
755
,/Home 1-888491-6600
Improvementsi
Repairs NOiALSKI MOVING
VCeramicTiles i STORAGE
Houses. Apanments
,/Outdoor& Offices. Appliances &
Landscape Projects a Mid -Month Discoiano Spectailis. ounts
M
Licensed. Insured Free
Cam lawn 4 Estimates. Professional
19051419-0954 905
IN MEMORY OF TREVOR LMIDY WHITE
SEFIEMBER 4,197/ • AUGUST 5, 1994
I TOOK ITIS HAND AND
FMLtrom
My dlJra.rm mmiabN itchy.
I didn't mak Ill hed.
I Ont Ms hand amt hahmed
W hem Ms care, l,nl,eri, IN
(M r, -s. wit wrm adverounns.
My I'll'am otic 1
fapl,mns all a. peat,mldi.xa
Benemh,he cam—,ley.
Wd wit" rn a maaf arena..
WC w."kJ anmith a r,. it
My kitehdn wase)%, pl itchy
tla Ids was yq and p.ul
W,• umnd a c,. -l. sundippled Fiat•
And mm my —all um k,..,
Ihw %Wx-, Bunny Inks ric, mat.
Wh,w lad, in the inims
We waivtxV a harm Imo"Yining.
SawS , sunlit holt
chnnmhddI u-amry a
pnwrb nM ,ley.
We nlw'tdiid
ca dalidil
rh.t my t... was m-skt-aN.
mal I J,dn'i hru h Inc arairs.
N ill ten, ry,K euro s'are'in �•
But IM I've hcWd my link h,y
T„ m hk mw,bnd row,,
I...—y yeah. dl rWle souk w,uld
May u.,k and ac arW Emu.
Lovingly remembered by
Mom. Dal. Bndiers. Ian
Call 436-7795. 1 oamlw 1 oaaer
1 p'I"Br'p a
MOVING CAMERON, Winston D. (Refired Metropolitan Tor-
- large or small onto Police) - Atter a short illness on August 3,
1999 m his 5Th year, Wm, beloved husband to
'GUARANTEED' generals handl Ki �Y
PAINTING l • materhl5 handing loving tamer to Kirk and his wile Darerle. Sandra
general dean -up and her husband Crab Ridley and Jason: deo
PLASTERING trash and mews grandfather to Jenna Ridley. Sadly missed by his
Stucco """'emoved brother Wibur and Wife Bernice and his sisters Jean
basement renovmons Fast service and her husband Garnet Macdonald and Shirley, and
Pay as you saboad St. Lawrence Service her husband Don Thomson. He wit also be sadly
For p � 985-767-1391 m �, tyle many lam members and trends.
416.414-5911 (Pict- _ Resdq at RONALD MAFAI40 8 SON, FUNERAL
erinq) ��� DIRECTORS. Brlxk Read Chapel, 1057 Brock Rd,
Cross Movers, Fickenng J 61 scum d the 401, eau side) 905 -
Exp The will receive trial Thu
AJII Pro I Households -011¢es lrom 2-4 and 7f 9 p m. Furreref Service F ad
Palotieg able Apts. Packrg Aval. 10:00 a.m. at Ounbanon-Fairport Uniled Church,
W&UP&Pering Free Est mates 10% Otirlbwlon Rd., Pck"N Bunal to follow at
s,,,... , ,t, r. .,, 41642 HH0¢3a E u ne Cemetery. In keit d bowers, donations to
Trv', rTw"l"- ""k BIG orsrnalwedoaat Centenary Health Centre ChemoBterapy Circ would
. nannrrik pan,
:ors wr f srimnx be appreciated.
o -d l I,♦ a FREE. Fsnmw
404-9669 ' ' FUNERAL
SELL R NOW 1't S1 0%I fit,Nt HOME
CALL sF:N Im,
AJAX UM�""" `ter"' DIRECTORY
drapes. valanvxs.
UXBRIDGE I—, vah.ms, biaW,.
652-9741 Hill al•P coves ^�
I',.w fabric
'll1w,• YIII'k� ��
THIS WEEK
AJAX PICKERING
NEWS ADVERTISER
wow,,�L
NORTHUMBERLAND NEWS
PORT PERRY THIS WEEK
AUCTION
GOERS'..'
Durham Region residents can
now get up-to-date AUCTION
LISTINGS via our new
dedicated phone lines. All
auction notices that are
published in one of our
publications will automatically
be listed on this phone line.
For Auction Listings Can
6830R7545
ClarMlgtOrl a Port Perry
?r...•.11111111 755 D
1—15 yearsof KIM a otlCe ISL Is brought
_g162&UIO to you by the following funeral
homes
1 o'awwp/ 428-9090
TIMBER TREE
SERVICE
Espcns in Rc "� I.
Tnntmmg. Pruning
&Topping
Fully ,nstimil
Free estimates
Call Shawn
9es-res*g7e4
IOL
•Cpscalc•�
Rseort sweilike
eAn
ti.•nlny; Ihirham
RCI(I.My
t�uctreion
Gwrautteed
9 a.m. bath,
( 5) 725-2322
Vow liming Is-
11 ITT
;trir7ra.tn , rnr rnerw
Ex�lpll4L 1ADffS
NG DI:111, M lt"Y%
alimiumon
e.e:ARA%TFJM
404 8761
NOW HIRING
G.asi.r.
CONGRATULATE
YOUR GRADUATE!
In -,
COngrcat teams
PAUL!
Love,
Mom,
Dad,
1 Laura
8
Jimmy!
Actual Size Of Ad
To place this ad in this special section
call CLASSIFIED ADVER11SING
AJAMICKERING
NEWS ADVERTISER
807
A R C ROOIDIC
And ABMwi�
Shingling, all types of roofs, new and ole.
Wakmwxship Guaranteed. 10% Discount to
Seniors, fully insured Fra esti
CON Andrew at ("0 !a*pea
=__
T11IIRt MINIMAL a MANOTRNANCK
8ur11� frtlftt001ra1 a LaetdsearlRB
CALL. DA111i
831-70M
Eff Perry OeWow M Rirly aww -
RA>Witl' WANTS WORK
Doing Mogic For Children's Partite
And Ali Occasions, Han Msglnwi CM Zrook 6604
s.
ow ww
WANTED.^.
a People to tae
wdgM
• Mural uipedier
• oacsor rwmaked
• 30 day
��rrm++ommneeeeey bate
I90A 11a -6C 21
1416) 713.8352
Iratab
C1111rE8 perwrial trmw.
Creole kasdua programs
Lam arteAareytp a aldolse, ssrriMri�prebo
call
l eri99/'t�o"SIse3.43a
Accettone Funeral Home
384 Finley Ave., Ajax
433-4711
Armstrong Funeral Home
124 King St. E. Oshawa
Low & Low Funeral Homes
485-7131 - 1763 Rcan:h Rd. Port Pero
952-3073 - 14 Brock Rd. St. E., Uxbridge
686-5589
Ronald Martino & Sans
1057 Brock Rd.. Pickering
428-x4!48
McEat:hnie Funeral Home
28 Old Kington Rd., Ajax
433-5558
McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home
152 King St. E., Oshawa
655-3662
Memorial Chapel Brooklin. Ltd.
79 Baldwin St., Brookhn
623-3025
Mortis Funeral Chapel Ltd.
4 Division St.. Bowmanville
997-3964
Newcastle Funeral Home Ltd.
386 Mill St. South. Newcastle
623-5tr61i
Northcutt Elliott Funeral Horne
53 Division St., Bowmanville
721-1234
Oshawa Funeral Service
$47 King St. West, Oshawa
985-2171
Wagg Funeral Horde
216 Queen St., Port Perry
66X-3410
W.C. Torun Funeral Chapel
110 Dundas St. E., Whitby
N. are mx JnrRrwnl k wd raw
Nor wilt ,tm rvirr be:
As "It as GJir and mention kin
We wdt remember Aire.
For Audio version
on current deaths
683.3005 or
404.6591 - Clarington/Port Perry
residents
Classified Fax service 24 hrs.
5794 218
or
Call Classified Advertising
at 576-93351683.0707
Uxbridge - 852-9741
Fort Perry - 985.2511
frlebad Kahl Im mito
b*'a E"
a bled her Nabwd Adam, nit Jodi PA* I
lido. Loved glndWwr d Milia rid Paid
vest. Dor toad er of Mai TVi slla and fol
Md Jan well be sett' MMM and eddy Bond
it al his rela8ws and M ', Aim n
M
ANIMISM FUNERAL NDE, I
SVW East, osflowa an Malay kph 24 &
RL with prole s at 7:00 pin. Fur" page
bpi all 11mk iiASt.PaWd oPoft Calls
Mrwril doltotiuw
by t Fardaban would be oppR
T"DWSOK wolem Mwm l" - P-CdLay M
Avolon Rodho a t _r Oraligevly. n Mondry
ust 2, 1969 9 theage of
belmotil ( �ktcxTwril Losoce KW her � Doe
frierWW of
Aiwa, and Jo Lw1ee ODMIM so While will Mr husbwq N a
Ayax rd Joatw O'Darwt NO her Iksbwd DoWd
Or Wee. Lovkg 9rnda8wr d Tracey, Dawn,
Slwrd, Midwel, Lame. and Steven and g"
offer of Syyrddrrwwyy Vw4led atton was fall the
TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME, 20846 Dation Ablix
Sution from 7.9 W«two&y Fu erkl Sonfoe '
son old 'n the diWill on Thusr9day August 5, 1999
at 1:00 pm. CnrniMM followed. In gout of lowers, r
donations to tlw Ahlysmoss Society or Ow Canadian
Dmbfts Association would be appraolelod by dw a
telt Oa.00R STREET DSNAINA
at Mississauga
SUNDAY NOON, AUGUST 11TH
vEaKL A0AgOF MI STARTS AT 12 DI
TRUCKLOAD OF MIXED MERCHANDISE
INCLUDING BANKRUPT STOCK OF
PICKERING — The
onslaught which produced
COMP)MM DIS'TROIUTNG WILL BE SOLD A
THIS SALE. Partial list: NWA, Sony, Sail
Pickering Red Sox Legion
four Pickering runs. Other
Panasonic, Samsung, Philips, Orion, Memorex,
606 major peewee baseball
runs batted in were earned
Electrons, Cordless Phones, Ns, Fax, VCRs,
team finished with a strong
by Marc Dirosa, call-up
NCR corrlbo, C/0isk Radio 5 Homs Storer,
run at the recent Missis-
Mitch McGuire, Aaron
WWOOrwrw, CD Wal mm. COW40 dw, Housewaps,
sauga tournament, ending
Racioppa, Andrew Bennett
C%Tdvm, Porook irl Dohs. Toot, Vase, M"O PIC
up just shy of capturing the
and Treyes. Phillips pitched
Cam, 14K Jewellery, Emerald, Sappli is & R
championship.
five strong innings for the
OW mOw Rte, Diamond Ckomm, Gold Earrings,
After two previous loss-
win.
Bracelets, Gold Chains, Ham Tables, Pedestal,
es in the consolation finals
The Sox handled East
I Mop lamps. Wild Life Fes• Wtihws, Eat,
at tournaments, the Red
Toronto 8-1 in the first
Station, OM Oevd Vim• -Wages, Trannotions
Sox peewees lost a hard-
game. Pickering received
& Lagorsio Cookware, Kitchenware, Knives,
fought
ht 6 4 heartbreaker to
stead y Pitching by Russell
Toasters i Ovens, Pasta Machines, Co
the Mississauga Majors in
Skeete, McGuire and Adam
Medlilr, F , Caids, Cedar Chases, Hansra
the final.
Schumacher.
Hrlw Wakaa Cyclone Trailer Blas, Porcelain
Pickering took a 4-1 lead
In the second game, the
Dob Toot Drill Press Combiners Du1sG Covers
Hand Tools, Cfeval
in the final on runs batted in
Sox scraped past a scrappy
minors, Too tetany to List.
Trym. Calk Vim Bill DINh
by Julian Treyes, Adam
North York squad 3-1.
Wawrzkiewicz and Jason
Treyes and Wawrzkiewicz
George. The Majors, how-
shared the pitching chores ItUMNLY PSYCHIC Ao-
ever, broke through for five
and kept North York batters ►ratted tt yy Find aminn *11°7rx'ehn"r'
4 I -
runs in the fifth inning. The
off balance. sarin NOUKEMq - a,• 900191.37113
Sox received outstanding
The Red Sox closed out Phil10Nuumber
ers.+ 9ooJI. Ili"r°ms `t- s°AM soma spm
"ad seg' St
pitching from Peter
round-robin play with a 7-0 83wmvn mw W (sps) *4-%25 tl11
les rDm Rki am-9pn
Phillips.
s. Matthew D'Souza
loss to Mississauga. George 0I
8 8 n tNaa IABE3 - fisiw a AElAltailaot sada mtuaa�
P
made an outstanding catch
pitched a strong game with all 111— Atom aunt' Way" I" scum Aiw (s.
in the contest.
1.9W451.3M and 235. P1ayry CW )sirs, -a26 e5E
Kevin Benedick solid be- s3sartion most bets T -tone 11.11 sem«a
In the semi-final against
hind the plate. BORNaara om Dow
Waterloo, the Red Sox sub-
The team is coached by ��al p�elalreview'in
dued a tough opponent to
Rick D'Souza, assisted by Into Man a neadlo
win 11-8. Phillips and D'-
Graham George and Mike lo•algar
Souia led the first -inning
Racioppa.
AT SAO P.M.
3 MILES EAST OF
LITTLE BRITAIN
ON COUNTY RD N
The C•,xNents of a lit
Ile Britain H.ane pphe
others, walnut chins
cabinet, walnut dinmp
"Ienslon table, largt
wall unit, teaki,cx,d
donetle suite, oat
desk, maple bat
awls, antique cup.
M,ard top, walnut
bufleC Cu -cad lamps,
rnxks, modem dress
or, & chests of draw.
•n. antique oak
dr•.sr with beveled
mlrnir. washstand,
.mgle dr double N,x
springs & mattresses,
Pme sideboard,
matching Plaid rhes
lerhelds, 7 pc. dinette
.cite, parlour tables,
n' kitchen wooden
q
:ata. wflee & end
tables, 12 ff. fiberglass
:an—, 12 Hp riding
lawn mower, 12 x 4
.teel box trailer, qty.
:hm.' glass, house-
hold fir collectible
dems
Don & Greg Comeil
Auctioneers
RReI Little Britain
705-7&r2193
CONSIGNMENTS
AND ESTATES
WANTED
Low commission,
payment next
ales every Tuell
nd Thurs. at
m. Antique tul
sure, appliance
tc. Owner an
perator
MYLES KING
AUCTIONS
33 Hall St.
otlitaeea,
Established in
1960
725.5751
723.0501
CERAMIC AND TMS PAINTING
VINYL TILE a DECOR
CONTRACTOR Interior 6 Exterior
Industrial and European Workman -
residential ship
Free estimates Fast, clean,
George 42&4 reliable service.
428-0081
HANDYMAN _
Cal a Real Hard" for
as your hou6elDld needs. r
People wAh krmwd cash
i q No pb too small. MOUNTANI
untag. rleceramics.rgdntal, MOVING SYSTEMS
repairs,= Warton al We roll move anyttune.
Joseph 0*428. anywhere, anytime
cell - (90s)6264247 Conmercul a residential
am
Dirties awl able sow, a
mid month discounts Free
Nimes Hand 571-0"
755
,/Home 1-888491-6600
Improvementsi
Repairs NOiALSKI MOVING
VCeramicTiles i STORAGE
Houses. Apanments
,/Outdoor& Offices. Appliances &
Landscape Projects a Mid -Month Discoiano Spectailis. ounts
M
Licensed. Insured Free
Cam lawn 4 Estimates. Professional
19051419-0954 905
IN MEMORY OF TREVOR LMIDY WHITE
SEFIEMBER 4,197/ • AUGUST 5, 1994
I TOOK ITIS HAND AND
FMLtrom
My dlJra.rm mmiabN itchy.
I didn't mak Ill hed.
I Ont Ms hand amt hahmed
W hem Ms care, l,nl,eri, IN
(M r, -s. wit wrm adverounns.
My I'll'am otic 1
fapl,mns all a. peat,mldi.xa
Benemh,he cam—,ley.
Wd wit" rn a maaf arena..
WC w."kJ anmith a r,. it
My kitehdn wase)%, pl itchy
tla Ids was yq and p.ul
W,• umnd a c,. -l. sundippled Fiat•
And mm my —all um k,..,
Ihw %Wx-, Bunny Inks ric, mat.
Wh,w lad, in the inims
We waivtxV a harm Imo"Yining.
SawS , sunlit holt
chnnmhddI u-amry a
pnwrb nM ,ley.
We nlw'tdiid
ca dalidil
rh.t my t... was m-skt-aN.
mal I J,dn'i hru h Inc arairs.
N ill ten, ry,K euro s'are'in �•
But IM I've hcWd my link h,y
T„ m hk mw,bnd row,,
I...—y yeah. dl rWle souk w,uld
May u.,k and ac arW Emu.
Lovingly remembered by
Mom. Dal. Bndiers. Ian
Call 436-7795. 1 oamlw 1 oaaer
1 p'I"Br'p a
MOVING CAMERON, Winston D. (Refired Metropolitan Tor-
- large or small onto Police) - Atter a short illness on August 3,
1999 m his 5Th year, Wm, beloved husband to
'GUARANTEED' generals handl Ki �Y
PAINTING l • materhl5 handing loving tamer to Kirk and his wile Darerle. Sandra
general dean -up and her husband Crab Ridley and Jason: deo
PLASTERING trash and mews grandfather to Jenna Ridley. Sadly missed by his
Stucco """'emoved brother Wibur and Wife Bernice and his sisters Jean
basement renovmons Fast service and her husband Garnet Macdonald and Shirley, and
Pay as you saboad St. Lawrence Service her husband Don Thomson. He wit also be sadly
For p � 985-767-1391 m �, tyle many lam members and trends.
416.414-5911 (Pict- _ Resdq at RONALD MAFAI40 8 SON, FUNERAL
erinq) ��� DIRECTORS. Brlxk Read Chapel, 1057 Brock Rd,
Cross Movers, Fickenng J 61 scum d the 401, eau side) 905 -
Exp The will receive trial Thu
AJII Pro I Households -011¢es lrom 2-4 and 7f 9 p m. Furreref Service F ad
Palotieg able Apts. Packrg Aval. 10:00 a.m. at Ounbanon-Fairport Uniled Church,
W&UP&Pering Free Est mates 10% Otirlbwlon Rd., Pck"N Bunal to follow at
s,,,... , ,t, r. .,, 41642 HH0¢3a E u ne Cemetery. In keit d bowers, donations to
Trv', rTw"l"- ""k BIG orsrnalwedoaat Centenary Health Centre ChemoBterapy Circ would
. nannrrik pan,
:ors wr f srimnx be appreciated.
o -d l I,♦ a FREE. Fsnmw
404-9669 ' ' FUNERAL
SELL R NOW 1't S1 0%I fit,Nt HOME
CALL sF:N Im,
AJAX UM�""" `ter"' DIRECTORY
drapes. valanvxs.
UXBRIDGE I—, vah.ms, biaW,.
652-9741 Hill al•P coves ^�
I',.w fabric
'll1w,• YIII'k� ��
THIS WEEK
AJAX PICKERING
NEWS ADVERTISER
wow,,�L
NORTHUMBERLAND NEWS
PORT PERRY THIS WEEK
AUCTION
GOERS'..'
Durham Region residents can
now get up-to-date AUCTION
LISTINGS via our new
dedicated phone lines. All
auction notices that are
published in one of our
publications will automatically
be listed on this phone line.
For Auction Listings Can
6830R7545
ClarMlgtOrl a Port Perry
?r...•.11111111 755 D
1—15 yearsof KIM a otlCe ISL Is brought
_g162&UIO to you by the following funeral
homes
1 o'awwp/ 428-9090
TIMBER TREE
SERVICE
Espcns in Rc "� I.
Tnntmmg. Pruning
&Topping
Fully ,nstimil
Free estimates
Call Shawn
9es-res*g7e4
IOL
•Cpscalc•�
Rseort sweilike
eAn
ti.•nlny; Ihirham
RCI(I.My
t�uctreion
Gwrautteed
9 a.m. bath,
( 5) 725-2322
Vow liming Is-
11 ITT
;trir7ra.tn , rnr rnerw
Ex�lpll4L 1ADffS
NG DI:111, M lt"Y%
alimiumon
e.e:ARA%TFJM
404 8761
NOW HIRING
G.asi.r.
CONGRATULATE
YOUR GRADUATE!
In -,
COngrcat teams
PAUL!
Love,
Mom,
Dad,
1 Laura
8
Jimmy!
Actual Size Of Ad
To place this ad in this special section
call CLASSIFIED ADVER11SING
AJAMICKERING
NEWS ADVERTISER
807
A R C ROOIDIC
And ABMwi�
Shingling, all types of roofs, new and ole.
Wakmwxship Guaranteed. 10% Discount to
Seniors, fully insured Fra esti
CON Andrew at ("0 !a*pea
=__
T11IIRt MINIMAL a MANOTRNANCK
8ur11� frtlftt001ra1 a LaetdsearlRB
CALL. DA111i
831-70M
Eff Perry OeWow M Rirly aww -
RA>Witl' WANTS WORK
Doing Mogic For Children's Partite
And Ali Occasions, Han Msglnwi CM Zrook 6604
s.
ow ww
WANTED.^.
a People to tae
wdgM
• Mural uipedier
• oacsor rwmaked
• 30 day
��rrm++ommneeeeey bate
I90A 11a -6C 21
1416) 713.8352
Iratab
C1111rE8 perwrial trmw.
Creole kasdua programs
Lam arteAareytp a aldolse, ssrriMri�prebo
call
l eri99/'t�o"SIse3.43a
Accettone Funeral Home
384 Finley Ave., Ajax
433-4711
Armstrong Funeral Home
124 King St. E. Oshawa
Low & Low Funeral Homes
485-7131 - 1763 Rcan:h Rd. Port Pero
952-3073 - 14 Brock Rd. St. E., Uxbridge
686-5589
Ronald Martino & Sans
1057 Brock Rd.. Pickering
428-x4!48
McEat:hnie Funeral Home
28 Old Kington Rd., Ajax
433-5558
McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home
152 King St. E., Oshawa
655-3662
Memorial Chapel Brooklin. Ltd.
79 Baldwin St., Brookhn
623-3025
Mortis Funeral Chapel Ltd.
4 Division St.. Bowmanville
997-3964
Newcastle Funeral Home Ltd.
386 Mill St. South. Newcastle
623-5tr61i
Northcutt Elliott Funeral Horne
53 Division St., Bowmanville
721-1234
Oshawa Funeral Service
$47 King St. West, Oshawa
985-2171
Wagg Funeral Horde
216 Queen St., Port Perry
66X-3410
W.C. Torun Funeral Chapel
110 Dundas St. E., Whitby
N. are mx JnrRrwnl k wd raw
Nor wilt ,tm rvirr be:
As "It as GJir and mention kin
We wdt remember Aire.
For Audio version
on current deaths
683.3005 or
404.6591 - Clarington/Port Perry
residents
Classified Fax service 24 hrs.
5794 218
or
Call Classified Advertising
at 576-93351683.0707
Uxbridge - 852-9741
Fort Perry - 985.2511
frlebad Kahl Im mito
b*'a E"
a bled her Nabwd Adam, nit Jodi PA* I
lido. Loved glndWwr d Milia rid Paid
vest. Dor toad er of Mai TVi slla and fol
Md Jan well be sett' MMM and eddy Bond
it al his rela8ws and M ', Aim n
M
ANIMISM FUNERAL NDE, I
SVW East, osflowa an Malay kph 24 &
RL with prole s at 7:00 pin. Fur" page
bpi all 11mk iiASt.PaWd oPoft Calls
Mrwril doltotiuw
by t Fardaban would be oppR
T"DWSOK wolem Mwm l" - P-CdLay M
Avolon Rodho a t _r Oraligevly. n Mondry
ust 2, 1969 9 theage of
belmotil ( �ktcxTwril Losoce KW her � Doe
frierWW of
Aiwa, and Jo Lw1ee ODMIM so While will Mr husbwq N a
Ayax rd Joatw O'Darwt NO her Iksbwd DoWd
Or Wee. Lovkg 9rnda8wr d Tracey, Dawn,
Slwrd, Midwel, Lame. and Steven and g"
offer of Syyrddrrwwyy Vw4led atton was fall the
TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME, 20846 Dation Ablix
Sution from 7.9 W«two&y Fu erkl Sonfoe '
son old 'n the diWill on Thusr9day August 5, 1999
at 1:00 pm. CnrniMM followed. In gout of lowers, r
donations to tlw Ahlysmoss Society or Ow Canadian
Dmbfts Association would be appraolelod by dw a
DAY
EIXTION, Au"irt 4,1999 PAGE 19 AM
Summer time and the volunteeringis easy
Groups in Ajax and Pickering need people just like you to make life a little easier
The need for volunteers never
kes a vacation.
fessionals assisting the family.
portunities are arranged to fit
develop an awareness of how a
Care of Ajax -Pickering needs
Several area agencies would
Volunteer% age 18 or over are
needed to supervise the visits.
your lifestyle and availability.
Call 686.1521
business operates from the
volunteers who can deliver
Stewart Group Homes: I:nthu-
like you to keep that in mind this
This is group supervision, there-
ground up. Training and support
is provided. Call Donna 644-
Meals on Wheels over the lunch
saastic volunteers needed to as -
summer as they go about the
business of recruiting volunteer
fore volunteer awith other
are
Hearth Place Cancer Support
at
705X.
hour to seniors and disabled
adults. Call Traci at 686-3331.
sist on outings aril with recre-
ational activities in the home.
to help your less fortunate neigh-
volunteers and other visiting
families. The volunteer takes ob-
Centre: Is looking for reception
volunteers, group facilitators,
Kids on the Block: Volunteers
Call Lesley C'arnpell at 6X6-;1 11
hour in need.
Those agencies would love to
servational notes while the visit
is in
caregiver group facilitator, com-
learn to operate life-sized pup-
Ontario March of Dimes: Vol-
unteers are needed to assist with
ext. 2.
hear from you. And the needy
progress. The notes may be
ordered for court purposes. Vol-
mittee members and peer sup-
port volunteer who have been in
pets and perform small skits in
elementaryschools and
special events and hingo. Vnlun-
Victim Services of Durham Re-
people sure could use your help.
unteers should have some expe-
remission from their cancer for
commu-
nity groups in Durham to pro-
teers enjoy excellent training.
flexible hour and a great oppor-
Rion (VCARS): Caring people
needed. F.nj:)y a challenging and
Durham Family Court Clinic
rience working with children.
Training is provided. The Picker-
at least one year. If you would
like to join a dedicated team
vide support and encouragement
to
tunity to help adults who are
rewarding volunteer experience
(DFCC): The DFCC is dedical-
ed to fostering a healthy
ing location operates every Sat-
of
volunteer whose mission is to
students. Call Surmne at 436-
0925 or Katherine at 655-5680.
physically disabled. Call Denise
Harding at 434-5280.
by assisting victims of crime and
tragic circumstances. You will
and safe
community by enhancing and
urday and the Oshawa location
every Sunday (both during Clay-
care for each other as we live
with cancer, call 579-4833.
Kinark ChHd and Family Ser-
Pickering Auxiliary Rescue
work in partnership with the
supporting the well-being of
time). Oshawa also has visits
vices: Share
As-
Durham Regional Police Ser -
children, youth and families who
have. or may have, involvement
Tuesday evenings. Call 839-
Host Program- Volunteer are
your parenting
skill, and experiences with other
sociation: A volunteer marine
unit dedicated to search and res-
vice. Call Michelle A/uhuike at
430-5968 or 579-1520 ext. 1846.
in the legal system by providing
3845 ext. 305.
sought for Citizenship and Im-
parents needing support. Train-
cue on Lake Ontario is looking
Applications to be a volunteer
clinical services. Volunteer are
for
Frenchman's Bay Watershed
migration Canada's Host Pro-
gram to help new immigrants
ing and supervision will be pro-
vided to assist you in making the
for people with boating or relat-
ed skills. Call Tony at 839-6337.
must he completed as scorn as
sought administrative and
clerical support: ad hoc fund-
Rehabilitation Project: Is look-
ing
settle and integrate into the com-
difference for a family. Or spend
possible.
raising and special events; com-
for groups, tusmesses and
individuals to participate in a va-
munily quickly. Call Mahmood
at 686-2661.
some leisure time with a special-
Pickering Reading Circle:
Victorian Order of Nurses -
munication/publicity support;
and possible nomination to the
nely of environmental hands-on
needs child. develop hobbies and
interests the two of you can
Looking for Noluntecrs to read to
or listen to children four to 12
Durham Branch: Calhn_• all
men and women. of all ages"
DFCC board of director. The
projects over the next two year.
Projects include natural area
Information Ajax -Pickering:
Requires volunteers to answer
share Call Wendy Swmden at
433-0386 308.
year of age read in English or
from all over Durham. Share a
DFCC adheres to a set of volun-
teer guidelines and seeks to
clean-ups, construction of bird
houses,
telephones and perform general
ext.
French Saturdays from 9:30 to
10:30 a.m. Call 839-3037.
special friendship with a senior.
ill or disabled person who needs
pro-
vide rewarding opportunities fox
removal of purple
Ioosestrife, frog monitoring.
reception duties. Call Noreen at
686-2661.
Literacy Outreach Centre:
you. If you care about others.
its volunteers. All volunteers
must submit a criminal
growing aquatic plants" planting
Ihdicate'd to increasing literacy
skills for all people with a strong
Scouts Canada: Have an imme-
doate rcquorernenr for 10 leader
you can he a Friendly Visitor.
Call the Friendly Visitor Pro -
reference
check. Call Yvonne Davies at
trees and shrubs and the yellow
fish road storm drain marking
John Howard Society of
Durham Region: Needs volun-
support base for people who
have a developmental disability,
in the Ajax and Pickering area to
work with from five to 14
gran at 571-3151 or 1-X(X)-263-
7970.
4366754.
program. Call 420-4660 ext.
teem on Tuesdays between 3 and
the centre need volunteer, who
youth
year of age. Scouts have a wait -
Durham Supervised Access
2115.
6 p.m. one or two times a month.
have four hours a week to spare
ing list of 50 boys and girls want-
.1 J
Program: A YMCA program
Heart and Stroke Foundation
Training available. Call Jan Lan-
Blois or Sylvia Rohillard at 579-
to tutor. Tutors assist students
who wish to develop reading,
ing the "fun of the outdoor . Be
a leader and help create the
Volunteer Corner t pmduced by
Information Ajar -Pickering in
where children of divorced or
separated parents visit with their
of Ontario: Local chapter re-
quires volunteer to help rause
8482.
writing• math and living skills.
Training
adults of tomorrow. Parents or
cn-operation with the Ajax -Pick -
non-custodial parent in a safe
funds for heart disease and
Junior Achievement
provided. Call 426-
21W.
single adults welcome. Learn
rang New% Advertiser It' rou
and supervised setting. Referrals
are from the court or other
smoke research and health per-
motion Volunteer
of
Durham Region: Volunteers
about your emironment and
your community Full training
Meant yourorganlZattr,n listed in
Volunteer Cerner call Noreen at
pro-
activities. op-
help tlx: y0(101 ''I the community
Meals -On -Wheels: Community
provided. Call »16 10-6(N);
hXh-2hhl
Safe
.
motoring
Durham
�� •
,VILLAGE;CHRYSLER
r
police
note
light
rules
It doesn't seem
to mailer how
much collective
driving experience
there is at an inter-
section, when
there's a Power
outage and the
traffic lights go
blank, confusion
usually follows.
With this being
the season fix
lightning, it's the
appropriate time
to review intersec-
tion protocol
when the power is
out and there isn't
any one directing
traffic.
According to
The Official Dri-
ver's Handbook,
the learning man-
ual for new dri-
ver, when traffic
lights are blank,
drivers should
`yield the right of
way to vehicles in
the intersection
and to vehicles en-
tering the intersec-
tion from your
right."
II suggests dri-
ver travel cau-
tiously and use the
intersection the
same as an all -
way stop.
However the
procedure is dif-
ferent in cases
where the power
has gone out and
has then been re-
stored, leaving
flashing red and
yellow lights, says
Durham Regional
Police Detective
Jim Griepsma.
In such cases
the driver with the
flashing red fight
is obligated to
stop, while the
driver with the
flashing yellow
light has the right
of way. In many
cases driver with
the yellow light
will stop to let the
drivers with the
red light go
through the inter-
titon.
"Often people
do treat it as a
lour -way stop;' he
says, adding tech-
nically they are
not obligated to do
so.
SPECIA1
Tit- W11 Blow You Away
,. ,. .y E• irZ' ..
1999 VOYAGER
its
� � ttttltM AIILa�
Paekal9" 11nkWMW _
• tlNeW 156 Anriwrrry pbm lla Sorin Bir jog `-�
• EsMrdw &W Plitkara FaawW CMlktr t x�
• ttaresMae Oboe � inion — -
$219488' or $22800w
1999 NEON
Ir
%t (flClltdaa Mtla .,
P=W
tt9sarMt9lbrahsa,iel►.
AWFM
obirso, 2.0 Ift 16
valw WOW Plus
Mil tttfleh tttonl
1998 SEBRING 1 1999 CHRYSLER 1997 RAM 3500 CL
CONVERTIBLE JXI SEBRING LXI CAB - DIESEL
nl aq arrA rR ra4 rot .ma, ar roam.,
eararmRkarfaawataaamaaaa.Artl ; t/ptrrrsI&"1
�R7aowOry tWlaoia, a wars 811116
Nis RNAOY TO 00 �• x,888'
1999 DODGE RAM 1500
1999 LHS
SPORT QUAD CAB
0111iiiiW-7
III%%atAa., 210 p idoll f, * 1K Flip trader, Marry at as *w*. S6./
law •11111 Pit29. SAIF $VM pW tax
I:TOOK RNAOY TO 00 IN STOCK READY TO 00
TNOUSAN IS LESS TNt1N NEW,
1997 DODGE
CARAVAN
w
AuldtafW„ Mfr tri, MaMtdaf ttanattyt
S& W141888a
C
1999 RAM ST
ItteYtdsa Mtloratle trtrawnsioq tiro tibia patent,
rrld spiri Aida, 9.Y ww, air cmdmn1119,
side ttr101d119a, On blotch iron. Shit, f rAw
5259 PwftwM,°-°
1999 DAKOTA C/C SPORT § 1999 DURANGO SLT
Induft a tlnotgeclgl&iitNO cortdiYonirg
nxfhmaw Balance d tae ay
Minority. Stk Mink
we'23 Qpa" l mai
!� AYoalitarr
1997 VOYAGER
IA L. Vs. amu, P8, ra. air eat, eaWo,
drkw rich dr, 116 caws a am.. Sk.Valli
IN STOCK N OY TO 00
1999 DODGE RAM
3500 QUAD CAB
halt bu, 5.91 dank pour -aw
i►, 11K avis i woos. Sts. rT2919.
IN STOCK READY TO 00
OSMWA
OAC..tato kmpm >M bora hr on aWm I CWwd End liar CumbWa wrr man natdcla m amd of lean krtrwm r"12%
Mmamra tido poi �a /Ma ale 1a 1100. Tam eat of promo WA IN . =M,TAft 9a daWr kw dML
M
R.
P PAW m NEW ADVERTISM WEDNESDAY EDITION, August 4, 1999
SCOREBOARD
AUGUST 4. 1999
' I PICKERI Ni NEMS Slow PITCH
B+a^dMl9alxora• as M Jb,y 19. 1999
TUDOR Albs DIVISION
TEAM G W L T F A PTs
Gophers 10 10 0 0 206 96 20
Zal Punghnwre 10 6 3 1 177 122 , 3
$colt's Restaurants 10 5 3 2 94 95 12
Young Guru 9 5 3 1 126127 11
Hary Man 10 5 4 1 120 35 6 't. � 1
Long Homs 10 5 5 0 138 172 10
pec:_ &on Konno 0 3 6 0 120 135 6
Parona Mdd $pores 102 7 , 102140 5
Stan— 10 2 80 108136
Caput Thugs 7 2 5 0 95 105 e
DIVISION RESULTS
Gopflels 18 K. StahKne 13. Nardmen t, K Lora Horns
10. Hardnen 27 K Young Guns 27. Cap tai PunMmMd
10 K SCdrs Restaurants 1 O.
BAYLY'S DIVISION
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
Mud Hen. s Marauders I , 10 t 0 +9, 129 20
Kang Rehard's Pub 10 9 1 0 u5 100 18 1
WMlegton Boot Pub 10 6 4 O 118102 12
Rate. 10 5 5 0 146122 1
0
011""" Roo" 9 4 5 0 106129-'s
O6 129 B
East Sed. Mano's 10 4 6 0 136128 B
Melena PrngleS 11 3
Foa Goes Flea 10 3 7 0 116 135 6
Outram Bulls 9 3 6 0 94 11e 6
Watermaker 9 2 6 1 92 129 5
DIVISION RESULTS
W@IWVm Boot Pub 23 vs Waley k. t0. Watermaker
I I K M.I.— Pririgbs I,, Durham Bulls 15 n Raffles 6,
."v RKm8113 16 K Mud Hen's Marauders 13, Mud
Hens Marauders 11 K Donlorm Roofng 7. East SAB
Maras 25 K Foe Gi Free 5
MUD HEN'S DIVISION
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
PappY' 10 10 0 0 158 99 20
Preston Blue Jays 17 5 3 2 176124 11 $9,877 9,768 $8,887 ;8,841 ;7,823
14
Mud Hen's USUeI Suspacls,0 5 a , 1
381
26 „
WTR MKR 10 5 4 , 120 97 11
The Seer Ray 70 4 5 1 128 119 9
Pidorng A s 10 4 6 0133 136 8
Sharks 9 4 5 0116 ,28 8
York— 9 3 6 0 93 150 6
Guzzlers 8 2 5 1 106149 5
2 7
'94 For
Ptws.z °SON RESULTS ° 92 142 4 CullenI ,� Neon S ort EscoA lX '92 Buick .90WTR MKR IS K. Papps*2 7_ P,esidn Blue Joys 20 K. fte el Acura Legend
14 24 w*sUs,uZZWS 13 u PCb;4. p 7, seer Rats 69,721 ;5,801 ;9,884 ;6,647
,4 K MW Hens U$llal $ySpdtS 4, Papp6al 23 K Yah-
PICKERING 2000 DIVISION
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
Iso, 11 8 3 0 161129 16
Scrboro. Lases* Rangers 9 6 3 0 150 , 02 12
HIiK1en, Fleff. $e1CWr 9 6 J 0 775116 12
The BNr and Fi 9 5 3 0 142 118 12 •
Sad Sees 17 s 5 0 131,54 to •�` '88 Valks 'p$ '92 •93
A"" 9 4 s 0 ,16775 a Suzuki Sidekick Volkswa en Jetta Mercu Sable AerofpOA Pr T
Pro COPY SYNC 11 3 8 0 122 157 8
TI°"""s " RESULTS
2 9 ° '°"" '
DIVISION 19,862 55,484 ;6,507 ;9,955 $6,956
ESULTS
Hk•,an. Fod. S. Dodgers t l vs Sad Sas 13. tett
15"
Sad Sacs 9 t•cn 23 K Tudor Arms 10 Tudor Amy
11 K Pro Copy Sysoms 3. Roots 18 K. Pro Copy Sys-
lams 9, The BeM and crtkn 17 K ScMOorw{F, Laws
TEAM 6 REBOIINDSPORTS DIVISION
F A PTs 'p3 '90 Jetta '90TOyofa '93 Ford '04
Wood,u, Ba7otn 11 9 2 0 126 77 16 Saturn SCZ Turbo Pelsei Corolla aA
Le9on T•nbene0Nft 10 8 2 0 141 eo 16 Aerostar XLT sb Nlsreu Topaz
8.* of Mont'nTap, l ,1 7 4 0 755103 14 :6,844 6,647 ;9,814 r ;8,956 ;9,955,
8.* o on Tap- 11 5 6 0 747 100 10
Romm MI:N Serv,cee 10 5 5 0 149 150 10
Duewe &—V 10 3 7 0 74 119 6
Canada Th"ol 11 3 90 105167 6
The 9,ea Shop 9 2 7 0 73 734 4
DIVISION RESULTS
Woodruff Sonorr 4 K Oumam B'"ing 1. Woodruff Ser-
,drs 7 w peeps on Tip- 5. Bares d Morale 17 n
"Po
15. o.o^,Mp igaon,aoo 1 n C er+dMPaLY PI mouth Shadow Ae ort C0Mourr AerostarXL Ext Ca rice Classes
1s. Rppbn* MOV.q Servcwe ,9 .a C.neds Trur 0. Le•
gbh TmbM.ot,— 16 ere TIM Ste. Shop 10
TEAM „, 862
LANE STARG D"wNIOIIT F A PTS 1 ;13,7310,841 510,814 ;10,414
L
3 125 93 17
Whew Doaor W" 10 i 40 92 91 12
e dy Idea 9 6 3 0 106 ss 12
R•4**a tt S . 2 133 93 12
PC L 606 9 5 3 1 103 94 11 ��•"
Party
0,08 "M
10 . 5 1m 95 '85 'ys 'p5 Dodge
ear*r style 10 J e , ,0060 les 79
rya •/
Feeew,e 17C10011e 9 2 5 2 65 ,1: 6 1 Id Chew Lumina LS Dodge Cateran EE Taurus Wagon
Caravan
Ka+9 RrawRs ►1rp 6 0 T 2 s5 113 2
°""""Pos 14,871 ;10,435 ;13,352 ;15,31 ;11,882
st
R.CL We 9 n Cour), S" 8 sou Soo 9.a V%W
OOCIpr 1aorlort a Ma"sa t00nn q*r,er 6aewa Nast.
Ing all A• Corrrlwwq 0. ft^%, 1s w. F0000rw 17
Caldrws 6.
M'lee. 23 w K-V ftdho!%
DURHAM YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE
FINAL REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS
selacm 0*Y/LON
TEAM G IN L T F A PTS '94 Honda '95 Chew 97 '96 Grand '93
.amp.,. 15 13 1 1 479242 27AM GT tiaablyd
u kWrd
TCM* 6 6 1 260239 17 Sur
Astro Yaa Mln
'71 2m 1 ;12,823 515,851 12,915 16,862 ;15,802
M9oa 13 6 11 0 20306 12
L4•w 1s z 1J 0 214427 4
Jt+NKM DIVISION — -
TUM GW L T F A PrS
Ped— N t 5 0 4061
30
Coaooy7 16 10 4 230306 22
95 Plymouth 41 Toyh 94 Meda 97 Olds
oaoh.w +s a o a 39� 9 '95
PM=_ 16 1 13 2 170.61. V eta Gmry Y6 LE die GS Y6 Mass Sapreme SHO
MOLSON WnIrMTIONAL SOFTBALL
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 4 RESS ALLMIJOCE Showroom Hours:
STANDINGS
GS Asa July 2699
"� PTS
G w ` ' t= Mon.-Thurs. 10-8
F•Iga Drabow 9D'•rs 29 2t S T M Y W �
Fri. b Sat. oltsw Goa/ ZD 20 4 . M
vawfto Hranan Taro K 76 1 1 30 aC eAYLY W
Orn Sound Soda N i. e . 32
sooboro.r"'under 2S 9 ,5 4 22 N un. 12-4
EloraK Consumer Car Mara
•`" 26 9 17 2 2p
Pklerl,W Nell N 1 19 3 11
' PaYne,c AmMcs 26 4 22 T 10
MAJOR JUNIOR ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE 6 98 BAYLY ST., PI C KE R I N G
PLAYOFFUPDATE
6 Teams n «dn D make m. Poydls.
2na EAST
.n��wMd
..D'Ga�.tp�ler.a.
Sarni Fnr
(South of 401, West of Brock Rd.)
13T aaISSiS511l1ksA
WEST
tND NIAGARA
a� B� (9os)420 9800 OR 1-800-377-3316
IST HAA6LT0N
FIRST ROUND - PLAYOFFS
Sngle Grna Ekmnaan - Corn, - W Aly 26099
EAST (Sero,, A) VALIC~ 2 e DURHAM 6
DWwa Adrrrtaw
EAST (Sams B) PICKERING 6 IN TORONTO BUFFALO
5 ��� r �r
91Ceerley AAaetNea
WEST (Saes A) SRANTFORD 10 • Bl1FFAl0 8 &ant- —
ba Ad.arwes Free 'aa most
tS apply •
WEST (Soros B) GEORGETOWN 9 OAKVk.LE 16 to n1061 apply
OaYV16e AM17aNShuttle
cars
sena Final
- Beat -&A of 3. and light trucks CJAARi
,Cor1lsrerloa Samr F*W -Beal 2 out d 3 - CdnplMad by '
EAST (Servs C) • • SUSPHWON • a TRN6M6611M • ANE UPS a EXFIAIJ TT a IAEMCAl10e1
Mra w One: DURHAM 12 MISSISSAUGA 5 • Bloom • E91am A'S,M i O M@ a AN ODNDIIIOIeaK' a TM
LAvaranie
G1
Game Too NSSISSA" 9 0 DURHAM 8
Gorr Thraa DURHAM 6 B MISSISSAUGA 9 e • • • • H • a • : • • • • a a • • e
6BSSISSMJGIL WOaa SEINES 2-1
EAST (Series D)� - A/CCI�ECK
Grne One BRAMPTON 7 0 PICKEFNNG 6 �a'�iill�,�`
Gema Tao PIONS SE IE 0 BRAIiPTON 12 j •J^M � . -', EVAMw E & O
WEST
NIe15 TERES 2-6 ' ti .'* -` AX
M�9 G►c
WEST ($hers CI •r 0 �a TM
Game Orr. BRANTFORD ,4 0 HAMILTON ,2 7 sl ` V
Gama T•O D WroGN ,o 0 2RANTFORD 12 760 ,� 95 O
WEST (oro WINS eEa11ES 2-06 9 0 3MIEST(SMles 0)ERVI�CE 995
Grana One: OAKVILLE 6 0 NIAGARA „
Erna Two NIAGARA i l • OAKVILLE 8
I6AGIIIIA NNS $ETES 2.0
WESTEtN CONFERENCE FINAL SFTe0T1 � Oe1BT eKlfa Ii MBdBd
BRANTFORD THUNOERHAVKS w MAGARA RMF
THERS
Gyro One: eRANTFOROo NIAGARA 17 * r �"�� �- 3 I
Game Tsq: BFIANTFOgO Do" to NIAGARA r
M ArARA WINS SERFS }0
AW
EASTERN CONFERENCE L AL includes: FREE TIRE ROTATION OC� S���ECIAI.
BRALwroN WARRIORS VS ABENCE F GA RATTLERS
Game oro'. BRAMPTON 9 MIBSIS".r.A 14 � �upBctioR aellBLfk tilB t" s ,
HISS T 103 �BRA4PTON7 • W/1AIOAM, e $995 s •. �WALTER GIET2KY CUP acllBCk4111 tiM00 IlunsUP 1 :,Adjustirrm tt only
OW 2 out d 3 - ComptMed by Au" 7. 1999 N L of swan or 10w30 AC Dsko plBnwtm oe ONTARIO'S �" ext
East, Cd1lerMCe C,rrr+pton Mrwaeugo R slows n
WO Mn Gangrene Crampton NIpMa Pen1Mn, 6 F no 6 no i OAC. (tmif needed $49
. SM SM CENTRAL SOCCER LESIG(
E
STAMPINGS AS OF AILY 25
DRIVE
UNOEPI0'AE'dVNNoN
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
KLEAN
PMarborpugh 7 7 0 0 24 3 21
Scarborough B11,1M 7 7 0 0 z7 7 21 • HIGUdeS IIeW A/C Delco Or Champion plugs b IabOUr nStae$3. e includes
Plarlltw Pre« • s 3 9 s9 7 ,S extra •8 c ACCREDITED TEST Knew irons pads 8 labour to install $69
otympp Flems s 4 1 0 24 7 ,z ' �• $40 extra & REPAIR FACILITY a complete brake system check • caliper servicing
uwxd" • 2 6 0 14 27 6 • 11ari5 A hI1Ck5 extra 'M dkial Mark d wM •
Malvern s , 3 1 e 12 4 other parts 8 labour extra If n9ecled
AW YYaniprs T 1 9 0 6 30 3 • OtI1Bf extra 4 deeded Provklca d OrNMb used under kOerm
MMknam 11 o e 1 6 36 , a HOURS:MON: WED. & FRI. 8-6, THURSDAY 8-8, SATURDAY B-5
MaoEW,9 0 IL T FM 1011 Brock Rd, Pickenng At Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top priority, Our
E� to IN o T i o 220 / salaried Class'A' mechanics recommend only rlecessa repairs.
Dan-gton 1
0 6 , 1 44 9 25 aOttefS
Vilh,"d 7 7 0 0 51 , 21.1 (dust of the 401)
Whbby 11 e 5 0 22 24 21
oul.ae Kien 10 . 5 1 38 29 13 expire
PNMMkq Pores 10 4 S 0 "132
12 �/ Aug.
Nd91•Axk Coarlioa 13 8 0 21 41 9 gO�J 420-3555EN 1W99Ostw•a Twui 171 2 8 , ,. 62 7
Mahwn 70 0 10 o s N o LYNN PAUL TAMI ELLIE BOB JEN NASCAR BOYET TONY