HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_08_20PIC URING ADVERTISER
P I C K E R I N G' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5
PRESSRUN 49,500 28 PAGES
Women
Take Back
the Night in
Pickering
PICKERING — The fifth an-
nual Take Back the Night event in
support of the fight against vio-
lence on women and children is
back.
This international event, being
held here Thursday, Sept. 9, takes
place yearly to promote awareness
Of the devastating personal impact
and social cost of this violence_
In Pickering hundreds of partic-
ipants both young and old have
come out each year for the occa-
sion, which includes a 35 -minute
candlelight walk. The local event
also involves community agencies
and organizations corning out to
provide information about their ac-
tivities and services. Participants
have included Big Sisters, Big
Brothers, The Youth Centre, YNk'-
CA, Children's Wish Foundation,
AIDS Committee of Durham,
Canadian Cancer Society, Heart
and Stroke Foundation, Charles H.
Best Diabetes Centre for Children,
S.O.S. Femme, Bethesda Howse,
Kinark. South Pickering Seniors
Centre and many more.
This year Take Back the Night
will begin at Esplanade Park be-
hind the Pickering Civic Complex
at 5:30 p.m. with a gathering of
participants, information booths
and live entertainment.
The candlelight walk will take
place from 7:30 to 8:05 and end
with a fireworks display.
For more infot7rtation call Rita
McDonald at 831-5859.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1999
JASON LIEBRF-GTS/ News Advertiser photo
On the run...for fun!
Erin Child is fleet of foot as she runs her way through a game at
Hermitage Park in Ajax. Erin and others participated in a special
camp being run b.v the Town of Ajax's parks and recreation ser-
vices department.
Area teens charged after gun found in van
g
Routine stop leads to weapons charges against five
AJAX — Four Ajax teens and
a Montreal man face weapons
charges after police found a gun
in a car early Thursday.
An officer had stopped a sus-
picious vehicle, a Dodge Cara-
van, with five males in it at 2:35
a.m. at Harwood Avenue and
Bayly Street, said Durham Re-
gional Police Sergeant Jim Grim-
ley.
On checking the occupants,
the police officer discovered one
had an extensive history of rob-
beries and backup officers attend-
ed.
A search of the van revealed a
handgun, a homemade knife and
a baseball bat, Sgt. Grimley said.
Four local 17-year-olds face a
variety of weapons charges.
Cedric Brown, 18, of Montre-
al, is charged with two counts of
possession of dangerous
weapons.
All were held for bail hear-
ings.
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND
Pickering home builders, buyers hit hard
Pickering 0_ -
PERIG: ]UP,L
new eve o
charge rates
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING —Town Council
has approvca a new development
charges bylaw that will result in
higher fees on new home building
here than in the rest of urban
Durham.
Under the new bylaw ratified by
council Monday, the charge on a
new single or semi-detached home
will go to $5,927 as of Sept. I and
$6,307 on Jan. I, 2!X10 - the maxi-
mum allowable under provincial
legislation. The current rate is
$5,547. By comparison, the new
charge for a single or semi-de-
tached house in Ajax will be $5,003
as of Sept. I, and $5,288 in Whitby,
$4,740 in Oshawa and $5,458 in
Clarington.
The development charge will go
up slightly - to $4,857 in September
and $5,168 in January - on other
new dwelling units in Pickering
such as townhouses; and down
slightly to $3,292 and $3,504 on a
two-bedroom or larger apartment:
and $2,470 and $2,628 on a one -
Inside the
News Advertiser
RIMM TO FIND IT
Edorial Page ...........6
Stere Nester ...........6
Entertaiaellt ..........19
Sparta ..............22
Clasdfied .............23
GIVE US A CALL
Gerard ..........683-5110
01str oUn ......683-5117
Des& Medea .....683-3005
Arches Lisa ......683-7545
shumli ly YMS
..........1-800-662-8423
EwW1 .newsroomMurhannet
Web site ....durhamnews.net
FAX .............683-7363
DOUG DICKERSON
Fears plan could open
door to appeal of fees.
bedroom or smaller apartment.
Council also decided Monday to
impose for the first time a develop-
ment charge on new
commercial/industrial development
See PICKERING page 4
Small Is as
small does
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Children will be able to `bear' with it
BY CHRISTY CHASE.
Staff Writer
The newest recruits for Durham Re-
gional Police arc a colourful lot and cud-
dly, too. They're not the usual dark -clad,
uniformed officers but are about 20
hand -made teddy bears that will be put
to work by the sexual assault unit. The
bears will be handed out to children who
are victims of crime.
"The kids come in and they've been
through some sort of trauma," said De-
tective Sergeant Jim Douglass.
"They're upset. This gives the officer
something they can give to the kids and
gives them a comfortable feeling."
He explained this to the two women
who made the bears, Ann Blakeley, of
Whitby and Joan Wahl, of Ajax. The
women presented Det. -Sgt. Douglass
and Detective Stu Giffin with the bears
in an informal ceremony on Wednesday.
"rhey're a big help to us," Det. -Sgt.
Douglass said of the bears. "We appreci-
ate this."
Det. Giffin said he expects the bears
will help provide a bit of comfort to chil-
dren. "You can expect each one of these
is worth a smile," he said.
"They're going to be hugged." added
Mrs. Wahl. "They're someone to tell
your secrets to and they never talk
back." She and Mrs. Blakeley each
made bears independently and also de-
cided to donate them to Durham Re-
gional Police after spotting a shelf of
teddy bears at the police community of-
fice in the Oshawa Centre. " 1 think they
are going to people who really, really
need them;' Mrs. Blakeley said.
Her bears, which are either knit or
made from fabric, have gone to a variety
of charities, Denise House and Kosovo
refugees at Canadian Forces Base. Tren-
ton. Mrs. Wahl said she's pleased her
knit bears are going to help children.
"They need something to hug," she
said. Both women will keep making
more bears and are encouraging other
people to get involved. Det. -Sgt. Dou-
glass said police could probably use be-
tween 100 and 200 teddy bears a year.
Anyone interested in helping out can
contact Susan Shetler, volunteer co-or-
dinator, at 579-1520 ext. 3669.
Neighbours
fighting, flashing
AJAX — It's safe to say these
neighbours aren't bosom buddies.
Durham Regional Police were called
to a northeast Ajax home around 6 p.m.
Tuesday when a woman complained
her neighbour had 'flashed' her and her
two children. The complainant said the
26 -year-old woman bared her breasts
earlier in the day, police said.
An officer talked to the parties and
discovered the incident was part of an
ongoing dispute. No charges were laid.
Custom
Jewellery
Family
Tradition for
140 years
Ajax, Ont.
683-0407
Fax if
Ajax and
Pickering
News
Advertiser
General
683-7363
6a%s•- si ., ...1 .r�::xf.`': /..�'�.'�rf�:�`z1J^� :•�c'v',.: Via:-; •�..
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20, 1999 PAGE 3 AR
Detective Stu Giffin (left), Ann Blakely, Joan Wahl and Det. Sgt. Jim Dou-
glass display some of the donated teddy bears. The bears will be given to
children who are victims of crime.
ASSORTED
y r.
BRAND
NAME
' BATH GIFT SETS
j
MATTRESS
a
Co:1PARE AT
_'.,1,.0
i
I I
BUSPR
00116.QUEEN
ING SETS
34995
39995
11495 . 99
BLACK DOG"
FRIENDLY.CARING.LOYAL.
Over the last 6 years, the
Blade Dog Pub set out to
create Toronto and Durham's
finest establishment. In that
regard, its been honoured time
over with numerous top awards
attesting to its outstanding service,
quality, sociability, and decor.
Owner, Ken Rueter, credits its
success to exceptional attentive-
ness to service, superior quaity
and wriply hard work. Although
a great achievement, this commit-
ment carries beyond its doors to
the community and beyond.
The Blade Dog Pub has always
been firmly committed to giving
back and the betterment of dtt-
dren's lives. i doubles its busi-
ness efforts with kmdraisng
events and generously donating
to the causes t dearly cares.
Recipients include Cenbertary
Hospital the Rouge
V*y System Foundation with a
S 10,000 donation towards the
Paediatric Centre, the Children's
Wish FourKMM, Child Fired,
About Face Association - chikdnen
with facial differences, Rainbow
Fanclation - combats substance
abuse and promotes responsible
drinking and driving, The Good
Shepherd Centre - for the home-
less in Toronto, Humane Society
and closer to home the West
Rouge Children's Soccer
Association, West Rouge Family
Day; KA Sports Assodabon, kxal
churches, groups associations as
well as other worthy causes.
is important you know that in
our strive for excellence in bust
ness, we share our success with
the causes of community, per-
sons in need, and children. It
defines who we are and is
refleded in our slogan Friendly,
Caring and Loyal. We sincerely
thank our fine patrons for their
share of support in these efforts
and urge all business and indi-
viduals to donate to the causes
important to them.
it makes the difference.
87 Island Road West lbuge 416186.4544 www: blackdogpub.com
(South of liwy. 401, east of Port Union Rd)
Please recycle me!
SASE ,
_ �►PECIAL
BARGAINS
IN TODAY'S
News Advertiser
Fri., Aug. 20, 1999
News Advertiser
Bi"
AWi&
• Canadian Tre
Ajax k:L
• Grand 6 Toy
Aj oick.
.Q
Ajax
''loggers
AjaxlPick.
• IFidnaels
Ajax kk.
' New Homes
AWk*-
' Pidrering Ybage Sotxce
For Spats Scerboragh
' Save -A -Centre
Ajax k k.
Shoppers Drug
hart AjaxlP dAcar.
•The Shoe Company
AWkk.
' Transit Shoes
Ajax
' Treco Beft Hanes
Pick.
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Ajax) kt
Delivered to selected households only
Remember, all inserts, including
those on glossy paper, can be
recycled with the rest of your
news aper through your blue
box ecycling program.
For information on delivering
your advertising flyers, �•
call
DUNCANCws Aavoil.et
FLETCHER at
683-5110.
40's
- mor
Glen & Brett
Fridav's Carriers of the
Week are Glen & Brett.
They enjoy hockey &
Tennis. They will
receive a dinner for -i
voucher, compliments
of McDonald's.
Congratulations
Glen & Brett for
being our Carrier of
the Week.
9 —
Walm.m. Ajax
13 1 Kingston Rd .AIAx
222 Wyly St W.Atax
?26 Kingston Rd. fink
130) Kingston Rd . Ihck
R PAGE'R.REWS ADVEi171SER FRIOAY EOIT1M AuyustlV,100,
Pickeringmoves ahead with new char es for land dev
g
PiCAI.RI.NG
would reduce the
to be."
$6,307 single/se-
Pickering where
potential profits to
front page 1
residential charge
Ward 3 Re-
mi rate. He also
he said people are
rise.
6 DMYa Ckw What Tgaana
to $5.9(x). He sug-
gional Councillor
suggested keeping
sitting on devel-
"You could ac -
in Pickering. In
gested the lower
Rick Johnson said
the fee lower
opable propert%
tualli, to to cnucc
the past the Town
amount "would be
he's also con-
would encourage
waiting for their
of c c 10 p In c n 1
has attempted to
within what the
cerned about an
infill residential
encourage com-
industn expects it
appeal of the
growth in south
mercial/industrial
growth here by
not leNying a de-
velopment charge
on it. Infrastruc-
ture costs related
to non-residential
development were
paid for through
regular property
taxes. The new
non -residential
charge will be 5I l
per square metre.
However, there is
expected to t>< no
financial impact
on non-residential
development costs
because the previ-
ous $1 1.03 -per -
square -metre de-
velopment charge
levied by Pickcr-
in_-, Hydro has
been eliminated
b}provincial leg-
islation governing
dcreculation and
incorporation of
electrical utilities.
Pickering
could ha -,c im-
posed a non-resi-
dential charge of
up to $20.23 per
square metre un-
der the pro%incial
Development
Charges Act. Not
charging that full
rate will force
Pickering to find
the $7 million less
it will collect on
non-residential
development else-
where.
A previous
plan to impose
non-residential
charges of $3 a
square metre. $6
and then $9 over
the next three
years was dropped
Monday, along
with a scheme to
impose different
residential fees in
different areas of
the Town.
Councillors al-
so rejected a pro-
posal to defer sev-
eral roads projects
in the Town's cap-
ital budget plan in
order to reduce
the residentia! de-
velopment charge.
"Being that out
of whack with the
rest of the Region
might be the zata-
lyst which opens
(the charge) up to
appeal," warned
Ward 2 Regional
Councillor Doug
Dickerson in
bringing forward
a motion for a de-
ferral of roads
projects that
ho�oR&0 cafho� Welcome back
to Toronto's
Vo, a Catholic Schools
i . o`°
�`Ctschoo\ dedicated to academic
excellence, strong discipline
and active faith communities
Classes begin
September 7th
To register, contact the
Catholic elementary or
secondary school
nearest you.
elopers
quicker:' said v e I o p in c n t opment Charges
Coun. Johnson. charges bylaw by Act which came
Pi�kriin �+as the end of the into effect in
required il, rc\ 1c%k 11101101 undcr the March of 1998.
anll .1, d r�rl'� lil. l.l� Dc\cl-
Separate school ratepayers living outside Toronto do not
have to pay tuition fees to send their
CHIMNEYS
Catholic children to T( -USB schools.
ata nusrcn nss
woos
Sonne restrictions apph.
I :, r• %W.
+a..C""
3 61 P¢
4WV Cca- Vo -Crw
0Gas
6 DMYa Ckw What Tgaana
For admissions and
6V. Pftn
7 *. aw De C.WW
registration information
s wnx arra
call the Admissions Department
,C 6b10aa►ap.
11 tudw Saw
at 222-8282, ext. 5320.
T2 "_%" D"'
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P 'PAGE 6 NkWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20, 1999
Edi oria &
retiebrot0P11V10NS...,._"i
EDITORIAL,
Justice system changes
sound criminal
Clearing court backlog OK
but justice must still be done
Troubling news out of Ottawa recent-
ly suggests Anne McLellan, the Justice
Minister. is intent on changing the Crim-
inal Code to encourage more summary
trials to streamline the system.
The suggested changes would likely
also decrease sentences for serious
crimes of violence which could see
some offenders who currently get five to
10 years in federal prisons serving just
two years less a day in provincial jails.
The purpose of the proposal is to
avoid clutter in the court system and to
speed up trials, which can get bogged
down by preliminary hearings and
drawn out prosecutions and defence tac-
tics. There had been an incredible back-
log in our justice system which reached
its zenith in the early 1990s when, be-
cause of the Eugene Ask ruling, thou-
sands of cases were thrown out because
of delays in coming to trial. The new
process would make the system faster
and more efficient but would it make it
more just, more fair"
Obviously, victims of crime would
feel they had been treated badly by a
system which gives criminals a break.
Defence lawyers would be thrilled at the
prospect of lighter sentences for their
clients. Judges might be happy at a
quicker docket and the process might
even be applauded by Crown attorneys
eager to get a move on. But the general
public is likely not going to be amused.
Getting tougher on crime has been a
mantra throughout this decade. Even
though statistics may show crime is de-
creasing, poll after poll reveals the pub-
lic want more police on the street (and
are willing to pay for it) and tougher.
longer sentences for criminals. Of
course, longer sentences means more
jail time and the need for more facilities
at tremendous expense. The public, as
usual• will have to pay the freight for
that as well.
Ontario Attorney General Jim Fla-
herty. MPP for Whitby -Ajax, wrote to
the justice minister, saying. "We're.
quite frankly. not interested in less jail
time for violent crimes• particularly sex-
ual assault and other violent crimes ...
we want to make sure we don't compro-
mise the important issue of jail time for
violent crimes of appropriate length."
Certainly. Mr. Flaherty's feelings re-
flect those of the public he serves. Now
is not the time to give criminals a break.
Instead, if there's a backlog, let's appoint
more judges, more Crown attorneys -
Let's build morejails. It's costly, but the
cost is worth it if only to make sure our
streets are safe and criminals who do the
crime, must do the time.
E-mail comments on this editorial to
renews@durhanr.net. Submissions
which include the writer's full name
and town of residence will be consid-
ered for publication.
QPPQfdGiAlE `Ibu
o larnr 1v -T k1hurn
LETTERS TO
Drive Clean dirty
To the editor:
Haying just experienced the
'Drive Clean' program I can say it
looks great on paper, but in fact it is
an empty sham. The goal of the
program is to reduce emissions
from cars and light trucks.
I pay a $30 (plus applicable
taxes) fee to a garage certified to
perform a 20 -minute test of my ve-
hicles' emissions.
If I fail, and I did. I provide the
garage up to $200 (but no more) for
suggested emission -related repairs.
Since I failed because my vehicle
periodically emits oil -related
smoke (a repair cost that exceeds
the value of the vehicle), I will go
back and fail the test again at a fur-
ther cost of $15 (plus taxes).
I will receive a piece of paper
that provides me a conditional pass,
which means the same thing as a
regular pass_ Under this procedure,_
THE EDITOR
every car in Ontario will pass, pro-
viding the owner can pay the levy.
Thus I will have paid $245 (plus
taxes), plus 90 -odd dollars for my
licence for a total of $335 (plus
taxes), so that I might have the
privilege of driving to work each
day for one year. People fortunate
enough to be able to own vehicles
that pass directly pay their $30 plus
their licence fee (and taxes).
The Drive Clean program, like
many changes this government has
imposed on the working class and
poor of the province, is patently bi-
ased. It clearly favours the wealthy
and immoral in that it pretends the
government is really concerned
about the way things are while, in
fact, the program is meaningless in
the bigger pollution picture.
The only thing more disturbing
is that so many Ontarians, like so
many sheep, are content to follow
this mad shepherd.
Brad Livingston
We'll give nuclear plant credit, when it's due
Station neighbours need to know what's going on good and bad
It often happens this way: An ow of the Pickering plant. 1'd wager ing to fear but fear itself.
irate caller leaves a nasty voice mail I live as close to the nuclear station So, kind caller, we do appreciate
message, makes disparaging re- as you do. I love my neighbourhood your thoughts and concerns. We en -
marks about horrible journalists andSteve and the house my family has chosen courage you to put your thoughts on
then hangs up, secure in their to make a home. Don't lecture me on paper and send them to us as a letter
anonymity and feeling better after Houston Property values, okay? Who would to the editor. That way, others in the
letting off some steam. you sell your home to if the area community can continue the dia-
I had another one the other day, Managing Editor were uninhabitable? Our editorial logue. Your opinion is valuable, even
this time about how we - the News page position has always been taken though we may not agree.
Advertiser - do nothing but write with a view to the greater public The fact is, we want the same
negative stories regarding the Pick- But I'd like to address this anony- good. thing: A nuclear plant with a consis-
ering Nuclear Generating Station. mous caller and some of the issues Three: We do not make these sto- tent record of safety. A plant that
For the record, that is simply not raised during the three-minute call. ries up. We simply hold up the mir- isn't frequently warned about safety
true. One: We do not make a living at ror to reflect what's going on at the by the very organization which
The caller may have been refer- plant bashing. We've had stories and plant. A nasty letter from the Atomic grants it the right to operate. A plant
ring to a recent story about Pickering opinion pieces written in my tenure Energy Control Board chastising that doesn't have a negative impact
nuclear station officials committing here which have sternly called for Pickering nuclear officials for their on the communities it serves.
a sin of omission by not informing improvements at the plant, not for conduct is news. Everyone, you in- When we get that we will shout
Town officials of a letter from the wholesale closure. Why? Because eluded, has a right to know what's with you from the rooftops. But only
federal nuclear regulator which our friends and neighbours work going on. when we have something to shout
raised several warning flags over there. Because we believe in contin- Four: I pledge to write a good- about.
sloppy practices and not -by -the- uous improvement. Because we be- news editorial when it is proven that
book conduct at the power plant. lieve in the security and safety of the the people running the plant have E-mail comments on this column to
I've certainly become used to residents of Ajax and Pickering. shown a consistent pattern of im- nnews@durham.net. Submissrontr
these kinds of calls over the years on Two: Your property values pale provement. I will tell friends and which include the writer's full
a number of issues and listen to them in comparison to the health of neighbours they have nothing to fearname and town of residence will be
all because they do matter. 150,000 people who live in the shad- but fear itself when they have noth- considered for publication,
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail Advertising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified Advertising
Manager
John Willems
Real Estate -Automotive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing Manager
dews
(905)683-5110
SAIss
(905)683-5110
Classifieds
(905) 683-0707
Distribution
(905)683-5117
General Fax
(905)683-7363
E -Mail
newsroom(a�durham. net
Web address
www.durhamnew•s.net
130 Commercial Ave..
Ajax, Ont. L IS 2145
The News Advertiser is
one of the Mwoland
Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of
newspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member of
the Ajax dt: Pickering
Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circu-
lations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Council.
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse
any advertisement. Credit
for advertisement limited
to space price error occu-
pies.
,ko= a#m
r ward
--
DURHAM
NEWS
ADVERTISER
AUG.
20,
1999
1.74 sof,
EDITORIAL,
Justice system changes
sound criminal
Clearing court backlog OK
but justice must still be done
Troubling news out of Ottawa recent-
ly suggests Anne McLellan, the Justice
Minister. is intent on changing the Crim-
inal Code to encourage more summary
trials to streamline the system.
The suggested changes would likely
also decrease sentences for serious
crimes of violence which could see
some offenders who currently get five to
10 years in federal prisons serving just
two years less a day in provincial jails.
The purpose of the proposal is to
avoid clutter in the court system and to
speed up trials, which can get bogged
down by preliminary hearings and
drawn out prosecutions and defence tac-
tics. There had been an incredible back-
log in our justice system which reached
its zenith in the early 1990s when, be-
cause of the Eugene Ask ruling, thou-
sands of cases were thrown out because
of delays in coming to trial. The new
process would make the system faster
and more efficient but would it make it
more just, more fair"
Obviously, victims of crime would
feel they had been treated badly by a
system which gives criminals a break.
Defence lawyers would be thrilled at the
prospect of lighter sentences for their
clients. Judges might be happy at a
quicker docket and the process might
even be applauded by Crown attorneys
eager to get a move on. But the general
public is likely not going to be amused.
Getting tougher on crime has been a
mantra throughout this decade. Even
though statistics may show crime is de-
creasing, poll after poll reveals the pub-
lic want more police on the street (and
are willing to pay for it) and tougher.
longer sentences for criminals. Of
course, longer sentences means more
jail time and the need for more facilities
at tremendous expense. The public, as
usual• will have to pay the freight for
that as well.
Ontario Attorney General Jim Fla-
herty. MPP for Whitby -Ajax, wrote to
the justice minister, saying. "We're.
quite frankly. not interested in less jail
time for violent crimes• particularly sex-
ual assault and other violent crimes ...
we want to make sure we don't compro-
mise the important issue of jail time for
violent crimes of appropriate length."
Certainly. Mr. Flaherty's feelings re-
flect those of the public he serves. Now
is not the time to give criminals a break.
Instead, if there's a backlog, let's appoint
more judges, more Crown attorneys -
Let's build morejails. It's costly, but the
cost is worth it if only to make sure our
streets are safe and criminals who do the
crime, must do the time.
E-mail comments on this editorial to
renews@durhanr.net. Submissions
which include the writer's full name
and town of residence will be consid-
ered for publication.
QPPQfdGiAlE `Ibu
o larnr 1v -T k1hurn
LETTERS TO
Drive Clean dirty
To the editor:
Haying just experienced the
'Drive Clean' program I can say it
looks great on paper, but in fact it is
an empty sham. The goal of the
program is to reduce emissions
from cars and light trucks.
I pay a $30 (plus applicable
taxes) fee to a garage certified to
perform a 20 -minute test of my ve-
hicles' emissions.
If I fail, and I did. I provide the
garage up to $200 (but no more) for
suggested emission -related repairs.
Since I failed because my vehicle
periodically emits oil -related
smoke (a repair cost that exceeds
the value of the vehicle), I will go
back and fail the test again at a fur-
ther cost of $15 (plus taxes).
I will receive a piece of paper
that provides me a conditional pass,
which means the same thing as a
regular pass_ Under this procedure,_
THE EDITOR
every car in Ontario will pass, pro-
viding the owner can pay the levy.
Thus I will have paid $245 (plus
taxes), plus 90 -odd dollars for my
licence for a total of $335 (plus
taxes), so that I might have the
privilege of driving to work each
day for one year. People fortunate
enough to be able to own vehicles
that pass directly pay their $30 plus
their licence fee (and taxes).
The Drive Clean program, like
many changes this government has
imposed on the working class and
poor of the province, is patently bi-
ased. It clearly favours the wealthy
and immoral in that it pretends the
government is really concerned
about the way things are while, in
fact, the program is meaningless in
the bigger pollution picture.
The only thing more disturbing
is that so many Ontarians, like so
many sheep, are content to follow
this mad shepherd.
Brad Livingston
We'll give nuclear plant credit, when it's due
Station neighbours need to know what's going on good and bad
It often happens this way: An ow of the Pickering plant. 1'd wager ing to fear but fear itself.
irate caller leaves a nasty voice mail I live as close to the nuclear station So, kind caller, we do appreciate
message, makes disparaging re- as you do. I love my neighbourhood your thoughts and concerns. We en -
marks about horrible journalists andSteve and the house my family has chosen courage you to put your thoughts on
then hangs up, secure in their to make a home. Don't lecture me on paper and send them to us as a letter
anonymity and feeling better after Houston Property values, okay? Who would to the editor. That way, others in the
letting off some steam. you sell your home to if the area community can continue the dia-
I had another one the other day, Managing Editor were uninhabitable? Our editorial logue. Your opinion is valuable, even
this time about how we - the News page position has always been taken though we may not agree.
Advertiser - do nothing but write with a view to the greater public The fact is, we want the same
negative stories regarding the Pick- But I'd like to address this anony- good. thing: A nuclear plant with a consis-
ering Nuclear Generating Station. mous caller and some of the issues Three: We do not make these sto- tent record of safety. A plant that
For the record, that is simply not raised during the three-minute call. ries up. We simply hold up the mir- isn't frequently warned about safety
true. One: We do not make a living at ror to reflect what's going on at the by the very organization which
The caller may have been refer- plant bashing. We've had stories and plant. A nasty letter from the Atomic grants it the right to operate. A plant
ring to a recent story about Pickering opinion pieces written in my tenure Energy Control Board chastising that doesn't have a negative impact
nuclear station officials committing here which have sternly called for Pickering nuclear officials for their on the communities it serves.
a sin of omission by not informing improvements at the plant, not for conduct is news. Everyone, you in- When we get that we will shout
Town officials of a letter from the wholesale closure. Why? Because eluded, has a right to know what's with you from the rooftops. But only
federal nuclear regulator which our friends and neighbours work going on. when we have something to shout
raised several warning flags over there. Because we believe in contin- Four: I pledge to write a good- about.
sloppy practices and not -by -the- uous improvement. Because we be- news editorial when it is proven that
book conduct at the power plant. lieve in the security and safety of the the people running the plant have E-mail comments on this column to
I've certainly become used to residents of Ajax and Pickering. shown a consistent pattern of im- nnews@durham.net. Submissrontr
these kinds of calls over the years on Two: Your property values pale provement. I will tell friends and which include the writer's full
a number of issues and listen to them in comparison to the health of neighbours they have nothing to fearname and town of residence will be
all because they do matter. 150,000 people who live in the shad- but fear itself when they have noth- considered for publication,
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail Advertising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified Advertising
Manager
John Willems
Real Estate -Automotive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing Manager
dews
(905)683-5110
SAIss
(905)683-5110
Classifieds
(905) 683-0707
Distribution
(905)683-5117
General Fax
(905)683-7363
E -Mail
newsroom(a�durham. net
Web address
www.durhamnew•s.net
130 Commercial Ave..
Ajax, Ont. L IS 2145
The News Advertiser is
one of the Mwoland
Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of
newspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member of
the Ajax dt: Pickering
Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circu-
lations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Council.
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse
any advertisement. Credit
for advertisement limited
to space price error occu-
pies.
,ko= a#m
r ward
More pupils = new schools
Durham boards set for brand new
BY SUSAN O WFILL
Staff Writer
As enrolment in Durham's
public and separate schools con-
tinues to climb this fall, the re-
gion's two school boards are
preparing to open several new fa-
cilities to accommodate the grow-
ing number of students.
"We're still trying to over-
come the backlog of accommoda-
tion needs that existed prior to the
(Province's) new funding mod-
el," reports Durham Catholic Dis-
trict School Board director Grant
Andrews.
He points out the board has
"quite a few building projects on
the go" to cope with the increas-
ing number of pupils attending
separate schools across the re-
gion.
The separate board is opening
two new elementary schools this
fall — Mother Teresa Catholic
School in Ajax and Good Shep-
herd Catholic School in Port Per-
ry.
There are also a number of ad-
ditions under way at schools
throughout Durham that will
open within the next several
months, including St. Wilfrid in
Pickering, St. John the Evangelist
and St. Mark the Evangelist in
Whitby and St. Christopher in
Oshawa, Mr. Andrews adds.
Meanwhile, the Durham Dis-
trict School Board is addressing
the continued growth in enrol-
ment through its system -wide ac-
commodation plan adopted by
trustees last fall.
"The plan takes advantage of
the new funding formula from the
Province and results in the con-
struction of ll new elementary
schools, one new secondary
school, the rebuilding of two ele-
mentary sc~ools, the conversion
of one secondary school into an
elementary school and additions
to nine other schools over the
course of three years," states a
board report.
The public board will open
one new elementary school in
Pickering this September and
four in January 2000 in Picker-
ing, Uxbridge, Brooklin and Os-
hawa.
Major additions are also under
way at three Oshawa schools -
Lakewoods, Glen Street and Lake
Vista. The former Adult and Con-
tinuing Education Centre is also
being converted into an elemen-
tary school facility.
At the secondary level, an ad-
dition to Port Perry High School
is slated for completion in Janu-
ary and renovations to Ajax High
School should be finished by
September 2000, when a further
four new elementary schools will
open.
Both boards are also planning
to open new high schools on a
joint site in north Ajax in Septem-
ber 2001. Construction on those
facilities is slated to begin this
fall, reports Mr. Andrews.
As well, the separate board
will open a new high school in
Whitby in 2001.
Mr. Andrews also notes an ad-
dition to Father Francis Mahoney
in Oshawa will be completed
9,
MEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20, 1999.PAGE 7 A/P
+ extra teachers
t
441_
k veronica
Sliva
school year - In The Carden
JASON LIEBRE_MI News Advertiser photo
Patrick MacKinnon, principal of the new Mother new school year. Enrolment is up at public and
Teresa Catholic School in Ajax, is ready for a separate boards in Durham Region.
within a year, while another two
new Catholic elementary schools
will open next fall — St. John
Bosco in Oshawa and another fa-
cility in northwest Whitby.
The increasing enrolment, to-
gether with staff retirements, has
also had an impact on the hiring
process at both boards this year.
Craig Burch, superintendent of
employee relations for the public
board, reports approximately 165
elementary teachers and 70 high
school teachers have been hired
for the fall.
The separate board has hired
approximately 65 new elemen-
tary teachers and 40 new high
school instructors for September.
Students by
Durham Catholic District School
Board: Projected enrolment fir
the 1999-2000 school year
Projected total enrolment:
27, 021, an increase of 820 pupils.
Total elementary•
19,610, an increase of 467 pupils.
Total secondary:
7.411, an increase: of 353 pupils.
Projected total enrolment
by local municipality:
Ajax: 5,666, an increase of 201
pupils.
Pickering: 6,581, an increase of
181 pupils.
the numbers:
Durham District School Board:
Projected enrolment for the
1999-2000 school year
Projected total enrolment:
67,580, an increase of 1,021 pupils.
Total elementary:
45,905, an increase of 651 pupils.
Total secondary -
21,675, an increase of 370 pupils.
Projected total enrolment
by local municipality:
Ajax: 11,866, an increase of 306
pupils.
Pickering: 12,358, an increase of
117 pupils
Enrolment up at public and separate boards
BY SUSAN OWEILL
Staff Writer
Close to 95,000 students will hit
the books in Durham when classes
begin next month as enrolment in
the region's public and separate
schools continues to climb.
"Every municipality is grow-
ing," says Durham Catholic District
School Board director Grant An-
drews, who reports the board's en-
rolment is expected to increase by
820 students this September.
The fact there'll be 27,021 pupils
at separate schools across the region
this year means the board's enrol-
ment has almost tripled since 1980.
According to Mr. Andrews, there
is a projected increase of 467 stu-
dents in elementary schools and 353
at the secondary level.
Overall, enrolment in Catholic
elementary schools across Durham
will reach 19,610 pupils, while the
number of students registered at the
board's five high schools is expect-
ed to climb from 7,058 to 7,411.
"It's in the neighbourhood of a
three -per cent increase," Mr. An-
drews says.
The number of students in the
Durham District School Board is al-
so on the rise.
GRANT ANDREWS
`Every municipality
is growing.'
According to Lewis Morgulis of
the public board's planning depart-
ment, schools are expecting total
enrolment to increase by more than
1,000 students during the 1999-
2000 year, bringing the number of
public board pupils across the re-
gion to 67,580.
The board is expecting an in-
crease of 651 elementary pupils this
year so there'll be 45,905 students
in class corse September. At the
secondary level, enrolment is fore-
cast to climb from 21,305 last fall to
21,675 this year, for an increase of
370 students.
"I think the elementary increase
is pretty consistent with other
years," Mr. Morgulis notes, while
the jump in secondary students is a
little higher than normal this fall be-
cause there is a "larger Grade 8
class moving up".
Mr. Andrews and Mr. Morgulis
agree the greatest growth is occur-
ring in Ajax and Whitby.
And, Mr. Andrews adds, "Sec-
ondary enrolment particularly con-
tinues to escalate at a fairly rapid
rate across the region."
He admits Catholic high schools
in Pickering and Ajax are "quite
overcrowded," but is confident a
new high school slated to open in
north Ajax in September 2001 will
ease the current accommodation
problems at St. Mary Catholic Sec-
ondary School in Pickering and j
Archbishop Denis O'Connor
Catholic High School in Ajax. +
School boards across Ontario are
required to report their actual enrol-
ment statistics to the Ministry of
Education prior to the end of Octo-
ber.
cto-
bee t
Mums
the word
As fall approaches the bright
greens of summer become more
muted and toned down. A new bur-
nished glow comes over the garden
and burgundy, warm rusts and soft
golden yellows dominate the land-
scape. If you want some cheery
splashes of colour chrysanthemums
can provide it.
A perennial by nature. mums fill
a need in the garden that is both ver-
satile and welcome. Treated right.
they will return and multiply year
after year with minimal care. At
home in any landscape, mums are
just right as an accent plant or
equally valuable when planted in
masses carpeting a large area.
Garden mums can be planted in
the spring and fall. You will find
them available for sale now in gar-
den centres and even the grocery
stores. At this time of year. when
mums are traditionally featured, the
plants are large and potted in six- to
eight -inch containers. You will find
them in all stages of bloom, but it is
better to buy them in the green bud
stage. You'll enjoy the bloom
longer and there is more time for
the plant to grow new roots and be-
come established before winter sets
in. Mums are versatile and are at
home outlining a walkway or pro-
viding a bold display in a large lawn
area. In containers they provide
seasonal colour and are a novel idea
in a hanging basket. One of the
most successful ways to use mums
is to plant them in your perennial
border where summer flowering
plants offer colour while the mum
leaves provide fine green texture
before it's their turn to bloom. As
well as diversity in colour the gar-
den mum has a number of different
Flower shapes.
Growers are always working on
new and distinct shapes. If you
have a small garden, try the series
of hybrids called Prophets. They
have a compact growth habit devel-
oped just for smaller gardens.
Look for varieties such as Gold -
mine, Dehonaire or Remarkable.
Plant mums in a sunny location.
Shady spots will produce weak
growth. The soil should be well -
drained. This means water should
percolate through the soil and not
stand in puddles. If your soil is
poorly drained, you will need to
add perlite, sand or peat moss to
lighten it up. I am in favour of us-
ing a transplant fertilizer whenever
setting out new plants (10-52-10).
You'll fund the fertilizer will en-
courage root growth and the plants
will establish themselves more
quickly. Space your mums 25 inch-
es to 20 inches apart. Water them
well and don't let the soil dry out.
Generally, garden mums are
tough enough to survive winter, but
like roses, survival is not guaran-
teed. Mulching can help, so in late
fall cut the stems down to five or six
inches and when the soil freezes,
apply straw, leaves or evergreen
boughs.
Save 25°'
Jockey
MEN'S JOCKEY
SOCKS AND
UNDERWEAR
Choose from Driers, loose
boxers. fitted boxers, bikinis
and more. In assorted colours
and fabrics. Dress or casual
socks in assorted colours.
Sears reg. $8-21. Each or pair
NP0832199
$6-15 75
fashAN
ons
JOCKEY FASHIONS
FOR HER
lnciudes boxers, briefs,
bikinis. crop tops, socks,
pantyhose, tights and more.
Sears reg. $5-32. Each or pair
375-$24
• l ti v/♦ 1l; 1, • Ii I;' i I /♦ `'I♦ I I'
Offer applies to in -stock items in Sears Retail stores only. On approved credit. Offer ends Sunday, September 12, 1999. Ask for details.
Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Inc.
Come see the many sides of SearsTM
s NRM►s, ►OYE9TtSERfRfDr1YED1TIQN.,14u9 'fir 1"9 P it: 9AT
A ax Pickering �teens can scale new heights'
at Youth
Centre
Young people new Higher tre Friday, Aug. sponsored by the and Cancer Pre- Participants which is available Space is limit- For more in -
in Ajax and Pick- Ground indoor 27 from I to 4 centre in partner- vention Project. under 18 years of from The Youth ed and all partici- formation or to
ering are invited rock climbing fa- p.m. ship with the It's open to any- age require a Centre at 360 pants must pre- register call the
to reach new cility at the Ajax The thrcc-hnur Durham I.Ivcsl one between the signed parental Bayly St. W., register for the centre at 428-
heights at The Community Cen- session is heing Wart Di`casc ages of 13 and 19. waiver form. Ajax. session. 1212.
Youth Centre's 11 -
nal Fitness Friday
event this sum-
mer.
The Youth j ; v ` 't• '� ..,.
Centre is running aJirf L BUS
a free rock climb ' �� ` 91FAGWrCOT
ing clinic at the
Hol
y
SEU Er. WE cu a
-� iii,
classic
cars,
Batman!
It's no joke!
The Joker will
be in Durham
soon — and so
will his nemesis,
Batman. The arch
enemies will be
appearing at the
Motor City Car
Club's Autofest
99 in Oshawa,
which runs Aug.
27 to 29.
Batman's
bringing along his
original Batmo-
bile for the event,
which will feature
more than 1,200
vehicles, a poker
run, prizes and a
free concert.
The weekend
will start with a
concert by the
Lincolnaires at
Memorial Park on
Friday. Aug. 27 at
7 P.M.
On Saturday,
Aug. 28, Batman,
Joker and the Bat -
mobile will patrol
downtown streets
from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Celina Street
from King to
Athol streets will
be closed for the
start of the annual
poker run for Aut-
ofest participants.
Cars gather
around noon and
leave at I p.m.
The event will
continue on Sun-
day, Aug. 29 at
General Motors
headquarters on
Col. Sam Drive
from 10 am. to 5
p.m.. Admission
is $5 with kids
under 12 admitted
free. Free offsite
parking will be
provided at the
GM employee
parking lot at the
northeast corner
of Patio Road and
Wentworth Street
with free shuttle
buses driving to
Autofest.
was
T
1�
irowlw�rihro..�
15 uvl
,.� •
COMFORT SLEEP
Single
Mattress
179
µ Set $319
c_" DOUBLE.... 219 Set. ...... 389
QUEEN....... 279 Set. ...... 479
KING .......469 Set....... 799
$249
1111100�Id
-v
,.rSUPPORT
ORTHOPEDIC
Single $219
Mattress
Set $369
DOUBLE.... 269 Set ....... 439
QUEEN_ ...329 Set _... 499
KING._ ....509 Set. ._ 799
ow
1 �•, i~
,.M s
ORTHOPRACTIC
Single
Mattress
59
Set $429
DOUBLE. 299 Set ..... .499
QUEEN... 339 Set_ .... 549
KING _ ._.539 Set ... M9
buten,
ORTHO ELEGANCE
Single
Mattress
Set $509
DOUBLE...419 Set ...... .619
QUEEN......" Set ... __689
KING........ 639 Set.... 999
$429 � $239 „ $289
�r a
MMU
s
� s
ORTHOSUPREME
Single
Mattress
Set $609
DOU'BLE...489 Set... .... 719
QUEENS _.:;H9 Set....... 809
KING L-..709 'set ... .I179
!F !F
1
' GST
1
PST
1 _
1 CHOOSE ANY 5 FREE CHOICES 1
. Piro. C"" • MOW 1
• Bed Fnnw • Local Delim W 1
1 • Ustw" Fad • set-upOW 1
1 - s.t sDisposM of
pa 1
■ . 1 • Dimes. maw �
ta.,at a I ■..,+a a I'
11"
,.s tw Pia
9M /33-tos2
2520 Cfmna g Rd, It
_,, �. s lw� wasl of t�ega�wo. s2o wrw+.tr noxa a
1105% 2,9Z•6z1 1 (•0� 619-1315
Please Visit our websit,
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CIO
s
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20, 1999
Spaivt,:,; han a buysyou chan e of clothes
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
Birds of a feather
Mark Sorchetter (right), of Ajar, and friend Cameron
Forel got up close arul personal ivith some feathered
friends to the LN Fide' Shores Consenation area last
►reek. Thr lou l teat( lritiv trhen a firiendli lit-
tle bird fle it nu'cl
Big Sisters of Ajax -Pickering host `Loonie-Toonie' sale
AJAX — The Big Sis-
ters Association of Ajax -
Pickering is celebrating the
second anniversary of its
Clothes Circuit resale store
%sith a Loonic-Toonie sale
Saturday. Aug. 28.
Shoppers will find great
deals on good -quality used
clothing and a wide variety
of new books from 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at the Clothes Cir -
suit store, 398 Bayly St.
W., in Ajax.
All proceeds from the
Loonie-Toonic sale will
support the programs and
services offered by Big Sis-
ters to girls and young
women in Ajax and Picker-
ing.
The Big Sisters Associa-
tion matches female volun-
teers, 21 years of' age or
Lock up your valuables:
Durham police
Police are warning peo-
ple to keep those riding
lawn mowers, all terrain ve-
hicles, personal watercraft
and garden tractors under
lock and key.
These seasonal vehicles
arc rrirne tarLcts for thic\ e,,
this summer. Police advise
owners to keep them in a
closed garage. If they have
no garage, people should
chain them up to somcthinL'
immovable, Police ;wd
Reade'
older, with Little Sisters
and young mothers.
The local chapter of the
Big Sisters organization
currently has 42 active
matches, but another 25
Little Sisters and teen
moms are on the waiting
list.
The Clothes Circuit
store, staffed primarily by
volunteers, is open MondaN
through Saturday from I6
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Donations of good -qual-
ity used clothing are always
welcome.
For more information
about Big Sisters or the
Clothes Circuit store call
the local office at 42X-
8111.
IWA
BED & FURNITURE BLOWOUT!
7PC BEDROOM$316600
SET
B NK 482°0
EXM
JEWELLERY SOLID WOOD
ARMOIRE GLIDER. AND
OAK OR CaERR 011MERMAN
$24600 1800
Complete
Double Beds
s 900
D"y� 4E 8
y s 6
o r 11 til year cutting Kids Hair
little Tats Pickering
Biek Slap (Mandarin Plaza)
A vnigW Children's Hmir
1725 Kingston Rd.
saim' Toy stom
7^� Race' "Mb Card
905-428-3484
tra� -a�ch*
Toronto
�.- a
'' _ Tqn. parry ba•us. b•1May yM.
(Beaches)
Mon. -Fri. Thurs. Sat. Sun.
1925 Queen St. E.
10-6 open late 10-8 9-5 11-5
416-691-9190
IWA
BED & FURNITURE BLOWOUT!
7PC BEDROOM$316600
SET
B NK 482°0
EXM
JEWELLERY SOLID WOOD
ARMOIRE GLIDER. AND
OAK OR CaERR 011MERMAN
$24600 1800
Complete
Double Beds
s 900
D"y� 4E 8
y s 6
Trave
NEWS ADVERTISER AUG. 20, 1999
See you on Japan's Kii Peninsula
f!. 1 1 1 - I I I I f r/ 1 1 1• 1 I I 1 I 1 J , •- • 1
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, Auqust 20.1999 PAGE 11 A/P
BY RAY CHATF_LIN
Eventually, you arrive in Gobo. From '
Special to the News Advertiser
there it's a short drive by cab into the vil- t
Just south of Osaka, hanging down into
lage of Mio Mura.
the Pacific like a giant earthen car lobe,
Population and growth in Mio Mura is
lies the soul of Japan, the Kii Peninsula.
strictly controlled. It's a living museum
At the top of the Kii are the two great
site of about 2,000 population. The only
ancient cultural and religious centres of
obvious evidence of 20th -Century incur -
Kyoto and Nara, usually all that the West-
sion is the one road splitting the village
erners see of this culture -rich region. Near
and winding up the hill to the lighthouse
the bottom of the peninsula is the gorgeous
that marks the entrance into Osaka Bay.
resort area of Shirahama Spa and Mio Mu-
From a rocky point that juts out on the
ra, the original source of immigration to
south side of the sheltered cove that fronts
Canada.
the village you can survey the surround -
The greatest temples and the most cher-
Ings.
ished shrines were located in Kyoto be-
�
On the shore, shrimp boats line the I
cause it was inland and surrounded on
foreground of the village. It's a bit like
three sides by mountains.
walking into the movie set of Shogun. ;
During the periods of constant civil war
From the same rocky point that allows you i
it remained Japan's most secure enclave. It
to watch the sleepy village, with its cen-
was the capital of Japan for almost 1,100
turies-old lifestyle, you can see across the ;
years beginning in 795 A.D. Nara, to the
expanse of ocean to Shirahama-Spa fur- t
south, is only 45 minutes away by train. It
ther down the coast.
was the focal point for cultural activity be-
The spa is an incredible jewel of a ;
ginning around 710 A.D. when the city
place, glittering in its freshness and the i
was then called Heijo (Citadel of Peace). It
good taste of its hotels, with the seeming t
was from there that Buddhism blossomed
limitless graciousness from everyone —
and today it's where the great Buddha, the
door openers to hotel managers. The con- t
Todai-Ji, sits — 16 metres high, looking
trast between the two places reflects the
down with open arms to those who visit.
multi -layered complexities of modern t
But, to see the heart of this area, take a
t
Japan.
train from Osaka to the south of the penin-
0 U D
sula along the coast, past hills of orange
Ray Chalelin is a jreelunce travel writer
groves, small villages, countless coves and
Follow his world travels on the Internet
shoreline inlets.
at www. travel- wise. com
How
Heather Beaumont
gets a kick out
of children
in I Courtice.
When Heather Beaumont volunteered to coach soccer three years ago, she
never expected to have so much fun. "I offered to help because, without volunteer
coaches, many children would miss out," says Heather. "Courtice is a young and
rapidly growing community with over 1000 children wanting to play soccer so
there is a great need for volunteer help."
This year Heather is coaching a minor squirt team of 14 seven -year-olds. In the
1
' ORLANDO
from
$199
rtn pp
FORT LAUDERDALE
from
$179
rtn pp
LONDON
from
$499
rtn pp
' PARIS
from
$599
■
rtn pp
AMSTERDAM
from
$549
rtn pp
HALIFAX
from
$219
rtn pp
SAN FRANCISCO
from
$399
rtn pp
' LAS VEGAS
from
$ 369
rtn pp
MEXICO CITY
from
$559
■
rtn pp
VANCOUVER
from
$369
rtn pp
t
' TOKYO
from
$ 799
rtn pp
NEW YORK
from
$193
■
rtn pp
t
'Conditions apply - all taxes to be added. Flights subject to avail.
Valid at time of print.
■
■
t
CALL YOUR FLIGHT CENTRE
■
905-831-9959
=:A�RFAREs..
' LOCATED AT PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
-.41PAP!,ACPLIGHT CENT
THE DISCOUNT FLBCAHT
.Gum
R E.
SIF
Heather works for Royal Bank in Courtice. She's just one of many Royal Bank
employees across Canada who take time out to help in their communities.
And we'd just like to take this opportunity to thank them for doing what they do.
To find out more about how you can help the Courtice Soccer Association,
call (905) 436-7476
past two years, she worked with five and six -year-olds ut the tyke division.
"It's so rewarding to watch young players give it their best, play together as a team ROYAL [TANK
FINANCIAL GROUP
and see the smiles and excitement on their faces - and on the faces of their parents."
QD Registered trade mark of Royal Bank of Canada
ImagW lFp A New Wt d Cwvm my -
A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20,1999
JA FIN
Advertising Feature
GST'
:oN so
<; FURNITURE
� � I
' BROCK RD. & 401
` PICKERING
NEW LOCATION (bydo D*Bn -)
/
-A
M ^a y
PA
J. .
5
� E�b�yy,.. :�' +�" � �, . � � _% .• e' _ � � - /.. i
�Y��. W ��" ` — ��•� .'titft44
.11 r rA h9 Feature NEWS AITVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20', 1'999 PAGE '1 -3 A/P
'rt
�ft` ` (}'`� '
��]�{�j"i ��1 . •..+� 3. '-.;1 41Sp Ij'-.
(1
T.
4
Selecting And Caring
Woven. Tufted. Bordered. Sculptured.
Textured... With the tremendous amount of rug
styles, sizes and colours available, the world of
decorating options is as wide as your
imagination. And there are as many uses for
rugs as there are styles.
Perhaps you want to rejuvenate or add colour
to a favourite room. Or you've been looking
for a way to incorporate artistic expression to
your home. Or you'd like to warm the cold tile
in your bathroom. Or maybe you would just
like to add softness to a hard floor or extra flair
to the carpet in a busy hallway.
You'll be pleasantly surprised to discover the
endless array of rug and mat sizes and designs
reflecting all ends of the earth. Whether you
prefer the designs nature made or the ones
humans created, the look is "timeless"
Natural type fibers have been reproduced to
provide the softness and practicality Mother
Nature would demand in her own home. And
the warm colours of the earth -blues, golds,
browns and beiges -are inviting in any setting.
From caves to castles, man has also created
hundreds of traditional styles to adorn living
spaces with ethnic influences over the
centuries. Oriental, Persian, Berber and Native
American designs are just a few that can be
found in nearly any price range.
Machine woven and tufted rugs are most
popular, with modern machinery producing
rugs beautifully simulating hand -made
versions at affordable prices. If you insist on
real hand -made though, hand -knotted and
hooked rugs are also widely available.
Covering Your Every Need
Not only should your rug look good, it
should perform well, too. To find the best rug
within your budget, there are several factors
you should consider. The perfect rug will have
just the right combination of density, twist and
fiber.
Density refers to the closeness of the tufts or
knots. The denser the pile, the better your rug
will wear. Twist refers to the winding of yarn
around itself. A tighter yarn twist will provide
added durability.
Your retailer is an important partner in your
rug purchase. Select a reputable dealer with a
knowledgeable staff, wide selection and a
guarantee that the store will stand behind its
merchandise.
The type of fiber used in your rug will also
help determine its appearance and
performance. Synthetic fibers provide brilliant
colours, easy maintenance, softness and
outstanding value. Natural fibers provide the
luxury homeowners have enjoyed for centuries.
There are six general types of fibers used,
each with different characteristics:
Nylon: Wear and soil resistant and easily
cleaned. Resilient, withstands heavy traffic and
the weight and movement of furniture.
Unlimited variety of brilliant colours.
Wool: Noted for luxury and softness. Has
high bulk and is available in many colours.
01lefe (Pelylmepykae): Strong and colour
fast with a soft wool-like feel. Resists wear and
stains. Affordable. Predominantly machine -
woven synthetic fiber. May also be used in
outdoor carpet.
peiyes- . Noted for its soft -hand" when
HOMER LUMBER
IS VALUE
PRICED...
E VE R YPA Y01
D
SIC
�
stws iorrl
variety of a q
. Totable to 000 'P°puiar
c wrs
speciay emulated for
Cann `� �reanteedt
I
dwWrioam
The 1Or'� in the �t
•
used in thick cut pile textures.
Acrylic: Offers the appear
lower cost. Sometimes is bli
fibers. Most often appears i
mats.
Cotton: Noted for its
performance. Available in mai
Keeping Your Rugs Looking
Taking special care of your
its life and appearance.
Vacuum your rug regularly
soil, taking special care i
fringe and edges. Some thro%
for bathrooms, can he wash
washing machine. Always a
manufacturer's recommen
methods to prevent warranty
damage to your rug.
Additionally, have a proles:
your rug yearly to remov
Several cleaning methods w
prevent rapid re -soiling of your rug, it is
important to completely remove any cleaning
agents.
Cts:ai wdag Your kwest hent
Once you get your rug home, help keep it
looking new by placing it over a quality rug
cushion or underlay. Not only will the cushion
absorb shock and noise, it also will keep your
rug from "creeping." There are two types of
cushions to choose from, depending on where
you plan to place your rug: rug -over -carpet or
rug -over -hard surface floor. Your retailer can
help you select a rug cushion or underlay for
your particular need.
CENr*AI CLEANING
s�sr _*
CENTRAL VACUUM
WAREHOUSE
SALE
349°°+ tax
Canister only up to 3,000 Sq. rL
Lifetime Warranty,
Limited Quantity
I Q11811tities clay be limited. Sorry No rsie chess:. Sale $ads September 7,1999
1 ' ' �&40 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday thra Friday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday
P LADDER
749 Al2d
P LADDER
756 :4997
Mae
2
9 A.M. - S P.M. Sunday
15 WESTNEY RD. N. 427m.9931
INTERIOR
S%C<%S1FCt%IfMINT
INTERIOR
LATEX
SWAiO&.INTERIOR
INTERIOR
LATEXLATEX
SIAGO
LATEX
SEMI -GLOSS
KITCHEN X
FLAT
PLATINUM
PAWBATH
PAgITVELVET
PABIT
SUPE
WASHABLE AIME
Sq UBBAB
N
HIGH HIDM
SCRUSBABLE
.E
III I
SPATTEIMII�
SUPt�A WASHABLE
340006=s29.
:28.79
s25.
a,00eae :27.7
3.781itre
sA1R
3.781ttre
3.78 litre
3.781itre
POLYPaEP
SAN M?
ELANNNE
INTERIOR
FMW
EXI
EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
St�PER
ACRYLIC
LATEX
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ENAIMIL
PRIMER
STAN
CEILING
INTERIOR
PAW
SEALER
KILLER
PAINT
pIC@71011AL
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s1M�at AolEyloll
aapsas
Pmt �
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sum WIfrE
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' ` 36.94
$22.'
$28.7
'"""' $20.94
3.781ifre
3.78 IL
3.78 IL__
3.781itre
I Q11811tities clay be limited. Sorry No rsie chess:. Sale $ads September 7,1999
1 ' ' �&40 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday thra Friday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday
P LADDER
749 Al2d
P LADDER
756 :4997
Mae
2
9 A.M. - S P.M. Sunday
15 WESTNEY RD. N. 427m.9931
AIP PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20,1999
we're revealing savings, right before your eyes
Sale prices in effect Saturday, August 21 and Sunday, August 22, 1999
While quantifies lass
i
gave an actcuionat +P/o on already -reduced clearance footwear, fashions
and accessories for men, women and kids. Saturday, August 21 only.
hrsorW shopping only whik: qw mtas Let Some arms miry tuw been on silk dunng the pet wtck
NP0832699
Sears Magic Markdown Event appears Saturday, August 21 and Sunday, August 22, 1999. Depending on your Magic Markdown savings card, you can save 5 t060% on almost all
regular -priced merchandise storewide. Just pick up a card while shopping, then let a Sales Associate swipe it with a Magic Markdown pen. Within seconds, you'll see how much you
saved. But hurry. This kind of magic doesn't appear very often. Offer excludes merchandise in our Dealer stores and Liquidation/Outlet stores
Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Int
ave
5�20%
ON ALL REG. -PRICED:
• Electronics • National brand major
appliances • National brand canister
& upright vacuums • Kenmore® cen-
tral vacuums to National brands
shampooers & cleaners
• Small kitchen appliances
• Personal care appliances
• Toys • Automotive parts and services
• Nursery furniture,
infant bedding, car seats,
high chairs, playpens, strollers
and accessories
Toys not available in all stores
Save
0
10�25'0
ON ALL REG. -PRICED:
•
Kenmore' major appliances
• Living room, dining room
& youth/adult bedroom furniture
• Housewares • Sporting goods
•
CRAFTSMAN" lawn mowers, trac-
tors, tillers, power washers,
garage door openers, tool chests
and cabinets • National brand portable
electric power tools
• Paint accessories and applicators
Excludes Nevada Bob's golf equipment.
Sporting goods not available in all stores.
For national brand portable electric tools, selec-
tion may vary by store.
Hardware is not available in our
Yorkdale and Gerrard Square stores
Save
20�40%
ON ALL REG. -PRICED:
• Women's fashions, accessories,
intimate apparel & sleepwear
• Maternity fashions & uniforms
• Men's fashions • Kids' fashions
• Men's, women's & kids' footwear
• Fitness equipment • Snow tires
• Water & air treatment shops
• Bath fixture & accessory shop
• Storm doors
• Bench & stationary power tools
• Patio sets • Garden hand tools
• Truck tires • Bed & Bath fashions
Tablecloths, napkins, placemats
by kitchen coordinates
• Window coverings • Decor accents
Excludes prestige fragrances and cosmetics,
Calvin Klein, Guess, Jockey'
and Joe Boxer' fashions & accessories
and Fastrak' window coverings.
Home Environment products
available in most stores.
Maternity not available in all stores
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20,1999 PAGE 15 A/P
Save
30�500'0
ON ALL REG. -PRICED:
• Kenmore sewing machines,
canister and upright vacuums
• All season passenger
and performance tires
• CRAFTSMAN portable
electric power tools
Save
40�600/O
ON ALL REG. -PRICED:
• Sears-O-Pedic' sleep sets
• Stainless steel cookware
• Luggage • 10K gold diamond
and gemstone rings
• CRAFTSMAN wet/dry vacs
• Mechanics tool sets
• Paint and wallpaper
Wallpaper avaiiable in most stores.
Paint is not available in our Yorkdale store
EXCLUSNE TO SEARS
With any $20' or more purchase
of children's fashions, receive a
Backstreet Bovs Poster WARs
*before taxes. One gift per customer, while quantities last
In '00832799 �.
Copyright 1999. scars Canada Inc.
NP PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20,1999 • Advertising Feature
Advertising Feature
��Xa 911-9-00/nj
Invest in your foundation/Repair those leaks
Gordon Crawford of Crawford & Sons has been
successfully repairing leaking basements for
over 24 years and although he says, "I'm still
learning;' he estimates he has been in close to
15,000 homes and seen virtually every possible
leaking situation one can imagine. Gordon says,
"basically, the amount of years I've been in this
business has forced me to develop hundreds of
different techniques to successfully solve every
situation I've encountered". He also says that
"having an extensive background in specialty
products for concrete, I know which products to
use and which ones really work, that's why I
can offer a 10 year full guarantee on all the
work I do". Gordon prides his company on
fast, neat and efficient service. He also prides
himself on his troubleshooting ability. "I like
to professionally solve problems at the least
most reasonable cost to the customer.
Sometimes that may in,,ol%c excavating the
entire perimeter of the house and renla�in_ the
weeping tiles but that is because it is absolutely
necessary. What I won't do is quote on an expensive
excavation type repair when I know a simple little
interior injection will solve the problem. Give me a solid
concrete foundation and 90% of the time I can inject the wr
problem with polyurethane by standing on the inside
and pumping right through the wall. Block foundations
should be repaired from the outside but I try to isolate 0
the problem within 10-15 ft. to minimize the excavation
necessary.-
,
Gordon says "home owners should invest in their
foundations in much the same way they invest in their
roofs. Water corrodes and very quickly. The same way a
leak in your roof starts corroding the wooden rafters, a
leak through your foundation starts to undermine the
very integrity of your home. People tend to live with the
problem until it escalates into a bigger one. Catch it
early enough and possibly save yourself a fortune."
Gordon goes on to say that "no job is too big or too
small and I can promise you a fair and objective
evaluation of the problem." For a free professional evaluation call Gordon at 905-686-
68 80.
THE MISADVENTURES OF CRAWFORD AND SONS
WATERPROOFING SPECIALISTS
OW4
co
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(over 24 years experience and more than 8,000 homes repairs)
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Don't be fooled by the dry spring
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FIX POTENTIAL LEAKS BEFORE RENOVATIONS
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Sheet Sets
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Queen - $54.66
King - $64.66 r7, 71
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77 l` Advertiping. Feature
' (NE WS' ADVEATI3ER FRIt7A111 EDITI0V, AbbiUJ -10; i 999` FAtC 0 J J- A/F
Home Renovation Trends
Renovation trends reflect the changing needs of
Canadian home owners whether it's creating room for
aging parents, a home work space or simply a more
enjoyable living environment. At the same time, quality
and long-term value are paramount.
Professional renovators keep in close touch with the.
marketplace. You can expect them to be knowledgeable
about the latest consumer trends and able to give you solid
advice on appropriate designs, products and regulations, no
matter what kind of renovation you want to undertake.
Multi -generation Housing
The younger generation is delaying final departure from
the parental home; at the same time, aging parents are
moving in with their adult children. Self-contained in-law.
or secondary suites may be accommodated within the
existing house or built as new additions. Depending on the
regulations in your community, a secondary suite may be
used later as a rental unit.
Accessible Housing
Whether renovating for yourself or adding an in-law
suite, it's a good idea to include accessibility features -wide
doorways and halls, grab -bars in the bathroom, non-skid
flooring, lever -type handles and so on. Many of these
features simply make good sense; they make life easier and
safer for everyone at a reasonable cost.
The Home Office
Canadians are working out of their homes in record
numbers, whether they are operating their own business or
telecommuting. Renovating your home provides the ideal
opportunity to create an attractive and efficient work
environment with acoustical insulation, pre -wiring, built-in
work stations, shelving, storage space and, possibly, lots of
natural light.
Home Entertainment Centres
It takes more than the right
make a good entertainment centre. The design of the room
must be carefully planned. Acoustical insulation in the
ceiling and floors and proper sound -resistant framing in the
walls make sure that people in the rest of the house are not
disturbed. Custom-built shelving makes it easier to organize
your equipment.
Energy Retrofitting
Upgrading the energy performance of your home is
generally less costly when you piggy -back energy
improvements onto other renovation work. From insulation
to energy-efficient heating systems, windows. appliances
and lighting, your renovator can advise you on options to
reduce energy use and increase your savings.
Healthy Indoor Air
Do you regularly experience headaches, respiratory
problems or allergies at home? They could be signs of poor
air quality. Professional renovators can help diagnose the
problems and improve your indoor air quality, whether it's
fixing a leaky foundation or installing a mechanical
ventilation system. They can also suggest healthier products
and techniques to minimize air -borne pollution and
chemical emissions.
Home Security
If you're concerned about the safety and security of your
home, consider installing an alarm system as part of your
renovations. There are two basic approaches:
1) A full -perimeter system with contacts on all doors
and windows.
2) Door contacts only with a motion detector (the latest
motion detectors have overcome earlier problems of pets
setting off alarms).
Your renovation contractor can explain your options and
advise you on the best choice.
For further information on remodeling or new homes
check out their Web site at www.chba.ca.
DECOR
sP �s.
041rham Region toe
TOWELS
$6.99
SHEET
GE11iUME FACTORY OUTLET
488 Fairau St., Ajax
(at Westn(ey�-f�across from GO stn.)
STORE HOURS OPEN_7 DAYS A WEED N
Mon. - Wed. 10-6, Thurs. 10-8.
The Chimney Sweep:
Your Partner In Responsible Wood Heating
-Did you know that by heating your house with wood or burning wood in
your fireplace for enjoyment, you are -whether consciously or not -taking a
stand in favour of the environment? It's true, heating your home with wood
does not contribute to the greenhouse effect the way fossil fuels like oil, gas
and coal do. When oil, gas and coal are burned, carbon that has been buried
within the earth for tens of thousands of years is released in the form of
carbon dioxide, a byproduct of combustion. The result is an increase in the
atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide, the cause of the greenhouse
effect.
Although carbon makes up about half the weight of firewood and is released
as carbon dioxide when the wood is burned, it is part of a natural cycle. A tree
absorbs carbon dioxide from the air as it grows and incorporates this carbon
into its structure. When the tree falls and decays in the forest, or is processed
into firewood and burned, the carbon is released again to the atmosphere. This
cycle can be repeated forever without increasing atmospheric carbon. Heating
with wood, therefore, does not contribute to the greenhouse effect. Moreover,
when wood energy displaces the use of fossil fuels, the result is a net
reduction in greenhouse gas emissions.
A Serviced System Is Safer And Easier On The Environment
Creosote and flash deposits in the appliance, Flue pipe and chimney restrict
the flow of exhaust and can make your system bum dirty. If you use an older
model stove or furnace or use a traditional wood burning fireplace, you should
have a chimney sweep in regularly to clean and service the chimney and
appliance. You never want to be surprised by a component failure, or worse, a
chimney fire. Even though modern woodburning fireplaces and stoves bum
cleaner than older models, they can still leave some deposits in the chimney
and their components can wear over time, so full servicing should be done at
least once per year as an absolute minimum.
The Chimney Sweep Is Your Partner
During the regular service visit, the chimney sweep looks at the whole
system from top to bottom. In the process, the condition of all the various
components -from the chimney liner and cap, to the firebrick and door gaskets -
is assessed and reported to you. Based on your woodbuming system's
condition and the deposits found in the chimney, the sweep can advise you on
how often servicing is needed. After all, for your woodburning fireplace, stove
or furnace to function safely and efficiently, every part must be in good
condition. This is one of the key ways that the chimney sweep is your partner
in the use of wood energy.
For more information call HPAC at 1-416-626-6568.
I N0Modern
H 01 _OUSE
Technologies Inc.
Don't be caught in the dark ages.
The future is closer than you think and
chances are your home is not ready.
Our consultants will show you how to
save money from cable companies,
internet providers, audio/visual
manufacturers plus many more.
Call us so we can help you to:
-Future proof your home
-Increase the resale value
-Save valuable time & effort
We will work towards your individual
needs and budget. Call us for a free
consultation.
Call Immediately to take part in our end
of summer specials!
AIP' PAGE 18 NEVUS ADIIERTISIEtR1:14I1DAY EDITION, Aught !0,•1999
Wanted: People with heart
Heart and Stroke group `desperate' for helpers
The Durham Region chapter of
the Heart and Stroke Foundation
-desperately- needs volunteers to
help out in a variety of areas.
Volunteers are needed to assist
with fund-raising, planning and or-
ganizing events, customer service,
public speaking and pick-ups and
deliveries, the organization re -
BILLBOARD
AUG. 20, 1999
FRIDAY, AUG. 20
ports.
"How you get involved depends
on your time, talent and personal
goals:' the foundation says in a
news release.
It encourages people to contact
the local chapter if they "are inter-
ested in supporting an important
and relevant cause, giving back to
ADDICTION: The Serenity Group -
12 Step Recovery Meeting holds its
weekly meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair
Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering. It deals with addictions of all
types, including co-dependency. 428-
9431 (Jim, evenings).
CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Sup-
port Centre, 86 Colborne St. NK. Os-
hawa, is offering three-part workshop of
music therapy. called Wordless Conver-
sations Drum from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Call 579-4813 to register.
SUNDAY. AUG. 22
MUSEUM VILLAGE: An Ul' Fash-
ioned Hymn Sing and Afternoon Tea is
held from I I a.m. to 5 p.m. at Pickenng
Museum Village, in Greenwood on
Hwy. 7 between Brock and Westney
Rds. Hymn Sing 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the
village chapel. $4 I -or adults, $3 for se-
niors and students, $2.50 for children
and SI- for families. 683-840I.
your community, practising your
existing skills or learning new
ones, as well as expanding your
network of associates and friends
and gaining experience to improve
your educational or career op-
tions."
For more information call Lisa
McCoy at 686-1521 or 571-1582.
Infant care tips offered
AJAX — An Infant Care
Workshop dealing specifically
with the issues of caring for a
newborn is being held here Sun-
day, Aug. 22 from I to 4 p.m.
It's being offered to residents at a
cost of $30 by Choices Childbirth
Education and Labour Support
Services, a non-profit organiza-
tion.
Topics will cover when a baby
is sick, how to quiet a crying ba-
by, newborn play, safety in the
home, bathing a newborn and in-
fant massage.
Space is limited so early regis-
tration is suggested.
For more information on the
workshop, call Choices at 420-
0223.
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1300 King Street East
at Townline Road, Oshawa
(905) 434-8202
500 Howard Street
at Knob Hill FamLs, Oshawa
(905) 432-3288
1121 Dundas Street Fast
at Anderson, Whitby
(905)430-6093
Open 7 days a week
Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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NEWS ADVER71BER FRIDAY FDMQI h AMgust 20,, 19N.PAGE 'tp,AIP.
M 401il Ip
Ent t in nt I in
Located in Wal-Mart A'
NEWS ADV ERTISER AUG.
Weekend at the movies...
Students Teaching
Mrs.
Now playing at Moviplex
I, Pickering:
American Pie: Jason
Biggs, Shannon Elizabeth
and Eugene Levy. Five high-
school buddies try to lose
their virginity in a movie that
matches the raunchiness of
old favourites like Porky's.
Brokedown Palace:
Claire Danes, Bill Pullman.
Two high-school grads on a
trip to Thailand are caught
with heroine in their luggage.
Their friendship is put to the
test by their suspicions of
each other and the prospect
of a long jail sentence.
Deep Blue Sea: Samuel
L. Jackson, Deborah Unger,
Dr. Susan McAlester's ex-
perinients arc on the verge of
creating medical history. But
to reach her goal, she has vi-
olated ethical codes, geneti-
cally re-engineering the
DNA of mako sharks. The
scientists and workers then
find themselves stalked by a
new generation of sharks.
Detroit Rock City: KISS
tans will love this flick about
four high school pals in the
1970s who'll do just about
anything to get tickets to sec
their favourite hand.
Inspector Gadget:
Matthew Broderick, Rupert
Everett. Inspector Gadget is
a naive security guard blown
to pieces by the nefarious Dr.
Claw. A sexy scientist re-
builds him and he penetrates
Riverton City's darkest un-
derworld. The often -clueless
inspector must use all his
common sense and robotic
Parts to crack the case — and
save the world.
Muppets from Space:
The Muppets are back in a
hilarious adventure about the
search for Gonzo's past.
Mystery Men: Ben
Stiller, Hank Azaria. Seven
lame superhero wannabes
are called upon to use their
dubious "powers" to save a
bustling metropolis when
Champion City's beloved re-
al superhero -protector, Cap-
tain Amazing, is kidnapped.
Notting Hill: Julia
Roberts, Hugh Grant. The
romantic comedy chronicles
the courtship that begins
when the owner of a small
travel book store (Grant)
finds his world turned upside
down after the biggest movie
star in the world (Roberts)
walks into his shop.
Star Wars 1 - The Phan-
tom .NIenace: Liam Neeson,
Ewan McGregor. Darth Vad-
er is a hopeful nine -year -ofd
boy named Anakin Skywalk-
er and Obi -Wan Kenobi is a
brash young Tedi Knight.
The first chapter of the Star
Wars saga follows Anakin's
journey.
Taman: Walt Disney Pic-
tures' animated adventure
Tartan is an innovative and
entertaining exploration of
the classic talc by Edgar Rice
Burroughs. Tartan traces the
story of a baby orphaned in
the African jungle and raised
by a family of apes.
Universal Solder: The
Return: Jean-Claude Van
Damme. The sequel contin-
ues the story of Luc Dever -
aux, who has survived his ex-
periences as a Universal Sol-
dier and is now working as a
technical expert on a project
to revive the Universal Sol-
dier training program.
Now playing at the Cine-
plex Odeon Ajar 10 Cine.
RM:
The Blair Witch Pro-
ject: Heather Donahue.
Michael Williams. Joshua Leonard.
Three film students set out into the
Black Hills Forest to make a documen-
tary on the legendary Blair Witch. After
wandering around the forest, Heather,
Josh and Mike are cold, lost and hunt-
ed. One year later, a bag full of film
cans and video tapes is discovered.
See MURPHY page 20
lax
Open 7 Days a Week
A Travel Agency ... Investing in my Future?
0 1 9 9 9call for details
905-426-6242
BIG SCREEN! BIG SOUND! BIG DIFFERENCE!
THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (AA) 1:45-3:45-7:25-9:25
RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 2:00-4:30-7:05-9:35
THE IRON GIANT (PG) 1:30-3:40-6:45
MICKEY BLUE EYES (PG) 9:20
MICKEY BLUE EYES (PG) '1:50-4:15-7:00-9:20
TEACHING MRS. TINGLE (STC) '1:35-4:00-7:10-9:30
THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR (AA) •1:40-4:10-7:15-9:40
BOWFINGER (PG) •2:05-4:20-7:35-9:50
THE SIXTH SENSE (AA) •1:55-4:25-7:20-9:45
•16-321L.ViLIF-1 MEMOB M., K9148F.AVEN01
MICKEY BLUE EYES (PG) '1:45-4:10-7:10-9:40
THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR (AA) •1:40-4:15-7:15-9:50
THE HAUNTING (PG) •9:oo
THE IRON GIANT (PG) •2:05-4:25-6:55
RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) *1:35-4:20-7:05-9:45
TARZAN (F) •2:15
DEEP BLUE SEA (AA) 4:30-7:30-9:55
INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 1:50-3:50-6:45-8:45
THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (AA) •2:00-4:05-7:20-9:30
THE SIXTH SENSE (AA) •1:30-4:00-7:00-9:35
Let us entertain you !
The News Advertiser'4_
Idow
-dV
Waterfront
Trail
,yVrre's to the heroes of Clarington.
CIBC salutes the Waterfront Regeneration Trust and all the heroes in Clarington
who have helped tum parking lots into parks, and waste into wonder.
Together, we're working to rejuvenate Lake Ontario's shores, giving them back to the
communities and people who care about them — and back to nature.
In this year of our five-year, $1 million partnership, we're looking forward to continuing
to make the Waterfront Trail a lasting legacy of beauty for generations.
07
SEEING BEYOND•
Cla �gtowa = Port t ►. m
.•I
Toronto
Y
:'' £tobicoke r4i
Misiiccauga I k e' Ontario s
Oakville
Burlington
N
H iagara-on-the-lake
Lincoln' St: Calharilies -.� '
40 Registered trade -mark of CIBC
Ain eA%r
-- �- • wPF"I"AT G VH l RIA, /lugual 117, IV"
READERS" GHOICE
TISER
It's hack! We Wyant to know who your favorites are. Choose from the 6 categories listed below. Simply print the
company names of your choice beside as many selections as you wish and mail, deliver or fax the entire entry
form to us by September 24. 1999. Every entry will have a chance to 11 -in a $500 Shopping Snree for products and
services at our winning businesses. The most rotes in each catagory will win our " Readers Choice" award. You'll
read all about the winners in an upcoming issue of the Ajax/Pickering News .Advertiser. So go ahead! Make your
choices and send your entre- to us!
6�od & Drink
4
:SII -:ground Restaurant
Baker
Breakfast _
Buffet
Chicken Wings
Chinese Restaurant_
Cup of Coffee
Deli & Sandwich Shop
Family Restaurant
Fine Dinino
Fish & Chips
Greek Restaurant
Hamburger
Ice Cream
Indian Restaurant
Italian Restaurant
Outdoor Patio
Pasta
Pizza
Salad Bar
Seafood Restaurant
Steak
En#er�ai
Billiards
Bingo Hall
Children's Entertainment
Comedy Club
Golf Course
Ice Skating
Live Entertainment
Movie Rental
!Movie Theatre
Pub
Sports Bar
Pest Control
Photography Studio
Print Shop
Retirement Living_
Shoe Repair
Tann ina
Taxi Service
Travel Agency
Weight Loss Clinic
on utomotive
Auto Parts
Body Shop
Domestic Car Dealership
General Auto Repair
Import Car Dealership
Muffler Shop
New Car Dealership
Oil/Lube Change
Tire Store _
Used Car Dealership_____
Adult Entertainment
Antique Store
Appliance Store
Art & Framing
Bicycle Shop
Book Store
Camera Shop
Craft Store
Cellular Phone Centre
Clearance Store
Department Store
Drug Store
Fabric Store
;Factory Direct Store
Floor Coverings_
Florist
Formai Wear
Furniture Store _
Gardening Centre & Nursery
Gift Shop
Grocery Store
Health Food Store
Home Improvement/Hardware
Jewellery Store
Kitchen'Bath,/Bed_
Lighting Centre
Lingerie Store
Local Shopping Centre
Maternity Shop
Mattress Store_
Men's Store
Musical Instruction_
Office Supplies
Optical Store
Pain /Wallpaper Store
Party Supplies
Per Store
Pool Company
Record Store
Regional Shopping Centre
Shoe Store_
Sporting Goods Store
Strip Mall
Toy Store
Women's Store
Chiropractor
Dentist
Denturist
General Practitioner
Massage Therapist_
Pharmacist
Physiotherapist
Specialist
Accounting Firm
Bank/Trust Company
Brew Your Own Beer/Wine
Carpet Cleaner
Catering Company
Children Tutorial Education
Continuing Adult Education
Dance Studio
Day Care Centre
Dry Cleaner (location)
Financial Planner
Fitness Club
Hair Salon/Barber Shop
Heating/ Air Conditioning
Home Builder
Insurance Company
Investment Planning Company
Lawn Service_
Martial Arts Club
Modelling School
3 EASY STEPS TO ENTER
1) PRINT your choice beside as many
selections as you wish.
2) Fill out your name and address below.
3) Drop off, Mail or Fax THE ENTIRE
FORM to the Aiax/Pickering News
Advertiser by September. 24, 1999.
CONTEST RULES: Winners of prizes will be determined by
random draw. Employees of the Ajax/Pickering News
Advertiser and their immediate families are not eligible to
enter. Judge's discretion as to validity of entry forms is final.
:Deadline for contest is September 24, 1999
AJAX/PICKLRING
NEWS ADVERTISER
THE COMMUNM NE%WAPFR SINCE IM
Name:
Address:
Postal Code:
Phone:
Mail, Fax or Deliver to:
The Ajax. Pickering News Advertiser
130-132 Commercial Ave.
Ajax, ON LIS 21-15
Fax: (905)619-9068
A Op
Murphy,join artin
INURPHY from page 19 member of The Family.
Bowfinger: Steve Martin, Eddie Runaway Bride: Julia Roberts,
Murphy. A luckless, aspiring film- Richard Gerc. Gere is a reporter as -
maker plots to have a Tinseltown su- signed to write a story about a
perstar play a part in his next movie. woman (Roberts) who has lett a
string of lianccs waiting at the • a It
Mickey Blue Eyes: Hugh Grant,
James Caan. Michael Felgate
(Grant), an elegant Englishman, is
head -over -heels in love for the first
time in his life. He pursues Gina to
her father's restaurant in Little Italy,
where he realizes that by marrying
her, he may not just become it mem-
ber of her family, he may become a
act out
at drama
camp
Teenagers in
Ajax and Pick-
cring are invit-
ed to develop
their talents in
the dramatic
arts at a free
one-week dra-
ma camp.
The camp,
which runs at ,
The Youth Cen-
tre, 360 Bayly
St. W., in Ajax,
from I to 4 p.m.
from Monday,
:dug. 23
through Friday,
Aug. 27, will
enable people
13 to 19 to ad-
dress social is-
sues such as vi-
olence, dis-
crimination,
sexuality, rela-
tionships and
substance abuse
through dra-
matic presenta-
tions.
For more in-
formation or to
register contact
The Youth Cen-
tre in Ajax at
428-1212.
The Sixth Sense: Bruce Willis,
Olivia Williams, Haley Joel Os-
ment. Eight-year-old Cole Sear (Os -
men[) is haunted by spirits and turns
to child psychologist Dr. Malcolm
Crowe (Willis) for help. As Dr.
Crowe uncovers the frightening
truth ahout ('cies supernatural ahil-
Nt*S A6VtF� I dI R *FRIDAY'EDITION, August 20, 1999 PAGE 21 A/P
r laughs 1*n the comic Bowfinger
ities he also finds there is a price for
his discovery.
Teaching Mrs. Tingle: Molly
Ringwald, Katic Holmes, Helen
Mirren. Leigh Ann is a straight -A
student, except in Mrs Tingle's his-
tory class. So Leigh Ann enlists the
help of a friend to help her boost her
grades. When Mrs. Tingle finds out
about the cheating, the two students
must take drastic measures.
The Thomas Crown .Affair:
Pierce Brosnan, Rene Russo, Denis
Leary. A millionaire playboy (Bros-
nan i seeking new challenges steals a
HEN'S TAPS & GRILL
presents
sty Wallace
[filler Lite
ER THE WALL" _
RALLEHGE - y
Aug. Z4th.� � :�v.
r pr -
`:,
the lfly'Iilier-Lite Pit Crew
if Robin Buck from the
PANAPA CASCAR Team
k out all , j&�:' ---
WW
TIN Mospon Wickets
Lou 4t Cool Prkes To
All The Action
Starts at 8:00 poi!
4z,, " MISS M.
eelwlss * 4
1T Live Music Every Saturday
• Irish • Celtic • East Coast & more
Aug. 28th - The McBrides
SEAMUS O'BRIEN'S 1ST GOLF TOURNEY
DEDICATED TO
ED MCINTYRE
PRIZES FOR EVERYONE -ALL WELCOME
$60.00
Transportation to & from Seaton Golf Club
Roast Beef Dinner - 9pm The McBrides
1400 Bayly St. Pickering
(Beside the Pickering GO Station
(905)837-2366
world-famous Monet and then nifer Aniston, Christopher McDon-
strikes up a fiery romance with ald, Harry Connick Jr. A giant met -
Catherine Banning (Russo), the hril- al machine that drops from the sk}
liant female investigator who is on frightens a small town in Maine in
to his game. 1959. only to find a friend named
Hogarth. The Iron Giant ultimately
Also plaving: Bmkedown
Palace, Detroit Rock City Inspector
Gadget, Universal Soldier: The Re-
turn.
Now playing at Pickering
Town Centre's Famous Players
Cinemas:
The Iron Giant animated): Jen -
finds its humanity and saves the
townspeople from their fears and
prejudices.
Also playing: The Blair V itch
Project, Bovvftmfer, Mickel Blue
F_ies, Rummat Bride, The Sixth
Sense, Teachin,z Mrs. Tingle, The
Thnrna.s Crown A,#air.
Plenty of FamilyFun at
Cedar Park in Hampton
A great place to have fun, -
Cedar Park in Hampton has been a =i-
popular family destination for r
many years 5 i
It features Durham's only
three chute waterslide, one of the '
area's largest supervised public
swimming pools that includes a �� ► �,, '
unique children's play area. It fea-
tures water guns, slide, spray posts
Iand a water umbrella.
Also on the site are a tennis �-
court, IS hole miniature golf
--
k nurse, playground, snack bar as well as wash-
room facilities, picnic tables and picnic shelters.
[here are trailer sites available by the season,
month, week or day.
Cedar Park is located on Durham Rd. 57 10
i ni north of Hwy 401. The go ea,t on {
or, t ',i\ 1 4 km and look for the
'0
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS WEEKLY FEATURE
CALL ANDREA AT 683-5110
rT
2
J (905) 263-8109
Macintosh
Fish and Chips
EAT /N OR TAKE OUT - LLBO
CALL US
FOR
FAST
TAKE-OUT
OPEN SUNDAY
1822 Whites Rd. Pickering
420-9789 (Amberlea Plaza)
P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20, 1999
S 0 �
p lot &LEISURE
N L N S AD V ERT I
New -look Panthers
open exhibition season
Pickering juniors play Newmarket Friday
BYAL RIVE -'T
previous years."
Snorts Editor
On Wednesday. the second day of
PICKERING — The signs of
camp. the Panthers were expected to
change Hcre c%cnwhcre when the
chop 18 players.
Pickering Panthers ventured hack on
So. 40 will still he in the hunt for
to the ice to begin training camp Mon-
roster spots when Pickering plays its
day night.
first exhibition game against the New -
The transformation of last year's
market Hurricanes at the complex
Eastern Conference champions in the
tonight. Friday, Aug. 20, at 8 p.m.
Ontario Hockey Association's Ontario
Other home exhibition games are
Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey League
against the Bancroft Hawks on Sun -
was evident both on and oft the ice.
day. Aug. 29 at 5 p.m.. the Ajax Axe -
Behind the bench is new head
men on Wednesday. Sept. 1 at 7 p.m..
coach Eric Ross, who served as an as-
and the Oshawa Legtonaires on Fri-
sistant under Rod McGiliis, who's
day. Sept. 10 at 7 p.m.
now guiding the Peterborough Bccs.
The Panthers' exhibition road
And. of the 58 players who stepped
games are in Ajax on Friday. Aug. 27
on to the Pickering Recreation Com-
at 7:30 p.m., in Bancroft on Saturday,
picx ice for the first night of training
Aug. 28 a, 7:30 p.m., in Newmarket
camp, only nine were in Panthers'
on Tuesday. Aug. 31 at 7 p.m., and in
uniforms a year ago.
Oshawa on Thursday. Sept. 9 at 7
Ross believes the Panthers'
p.m.
strength should lie on the hlucline as
The club will play in a new confer -
three of the club's top defencemen
once in the Ontario Junior 'A' Hockey
have returned to the fold. Last year's
League this season. The Panthers will
team captain Bill Duncan, Doug Carr
compete in the 1 I -team South Confcr-
and T.J. Kemp, who anchored the de-
once with the Ajax Axemen, Oshawa
fence, will be counted on to do much
Legionaires, Bowmanville Eagles,
the same for the Panthers in the 1999-
Wexford Raiders, Markham Waxers.
2000 campaign.
North York Rangers, Caledon Canadi-
"I'm fairly satisfied that our blue-
ans, Vaughan Vipers, Thornhill Rat-
line is going to be fairly solid and I'm
tlers and St. Michael's Buzzers, who
even more confident of that now after
are rejoining the league this season
the first day of training camp," Ross
after a year's absence.
says.
The Panthers will open the 1999 -
That's the good news.
2000 regular season on the road
But, the forward lines and the goal-
against the Caledon Canadians on
tending situation are definite question
Thursday, Sept. 16. Pickering will
marks for the upcoming season.
then play in the league's annual Col -
"The biggest hole we have is up
lege Weekend slate of games at Mis-
front," Ross concedes. "We don':
sissauga's Iceland Arena. Pickering
have a lot of experience, but I think
takes the ice on Friday. Sept. 17,
we can compensate with enthusiasm.
against the Aurora Tigers at 7 p.m.
I'm excited to see the youth and team
The Panthers play their home
speed up front. But. I don't knoll i;
opener against the Caledon Canadians
we'll be as skilled as we have been in
on Sunda\. Sept. 19 at 8:30 p.m.
SER AUG. 20, 1 9 9 9
Durham firefighters will trade in their hoses tion. Pictured are firefighters Tim Verdoch,
for baseball bats for a charity slo-pitch game Dave Clarke, Randy Wilson, Dave Collett,
against the NHL oldtimers at the Ajax Com- Jim Oldman, Jim O'Hara, Ken Sherman,
munin- Centre on Sunday at 2 p.m. All pro- Mike Moffatt, Randy Reid, Marcel Tessier
ceeds will go to the Children's Wish Founda- and Mark Bell.
Durham firefighters look
to smoke NHL oldtimers
Slo-pitch contest helps Children's Wish Foundation
AJAX — Durham firefight-
ers will go to bat for charity in a
slo-pitch contest against the Na-
tional Hockey League old-
timers Sunday afternoon.
The firefighter. -NHL old
timers contest is slued for the
Ajax Communit% Ccntre main
diamond at 2 p.m.
All proceeds will go to the
Children's Wish Foundation.
Former NHLers slated to
play in the charity contest are
Jack Valiquette, Bill Derlago,
Dick Redmond, Mike Pelyk,
Rene Robert, Bob Atwell and
Wilf Paiment. The NHL old-
timers will be coached by Keith
McCreary.
Tickets, at $12 each, arc
available at Ajax Fire Hall 2.
435 Monarch Ave., or by calling
1-877-317-7149. Group rates
are available.
AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
LASSIFIED
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20, 1999 PAGE 23 A/P
To Place Your Ad Call:
683-0707
111]1 1 Careers 1 1 careers 1 1 Careers I I Careers 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers I General Help 1 General Help 1 General Help
job & Career Information
Day was a huge success
Special thanks to the partic-
ipants in this special event held
at Oshawa Centre, Centre Court
on Sat. Aug. 7th.
They were clockwise from
the top, Canadian Armed Forces,
Diamond Management Institute,
Career School of Hairstyling
and Nails, Ontario Truck
Training Academy, The
Canadian Centre for Law
Enforcement and Kawartha
Quality Care.
NTO Nt$
PRESENTED BY
OSHAWA THIS WEEK,
1 1 Careers 1 General Flop 1 General FWp 1 General Help
THE FUTURE :ai,nigs to those
um ere prepared for change
Those who are focused and to
chose who are lechim sly THE CORPORATION OF THE
sxdied Net & Com using '" TOWNSHIP OF UXBRIDGE
MCSEiLotus Notes. Database
administrationa using ,caul,
Co. ,.,.. ARENA ATTENDANT
Computer Maintenance A.
Nrw media web design and (contract position)
Autocad. Software design and e
Programming Fuunctal as The Township of Uxbridge requires an Individual to till the position of
sistance may be available to
dlglble students Call Oudam Arena Attendant. The position requires a strung mechanical aptitude to
ous,)-Computer college
205)421. Perform general building and equipment re airs, the ability to work nights
CAREER SCHOOL OF FLOR• and weekends, janitorial duties, ice making and resurfacing and the abihtq
AL 'ESIGN 26 wk Flonstry 8 to work well with the public.
Bu5iliess Program, 12 wk in-
tensive 3-phase program. 3 You will he required to hold a valid province of Ontario class -G- driver's
home rvideo� Beginnersnad ' Pro- licence, hold a valid certificate in First Aid and CPR, as well as current
pram Part-timeilull time WHMIS twining.
courses available A school
where all your training Preference will be given to individuals with a Class '-B" Refrigeration
becomes worthwhile Finan-
cial assistance may be avail- Licence.
able 905-436-7746. The period of the work contract is from October 1999 to April ?OW.
THE MAIL-SONining CenterTATICaar efCarb r Applications clearly marked "ARENA ATTENDANT" will he received
xig available in anaicial by the undersigned until 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 7, 1999.
nailsear candling, pedi-
cures, waxing Air brushing Ed Johnson
and tattooing techniques. Arena Manager
Student Financing negotiable.
(905)439-2217 Township of Uxbridge Arena
MENlWOMEMMIDS. Needed P.O. Box 664
ui Catalogues. TV Commer.
cial, Magazines, and extra 291 Brock Street West
work if accepted and
and Uxbridge, Ontario
registration tees covered. call g
(416)-944-9343 or 1-800- L9P IGI
fill 0D-EL.US
$38,500 Potential up.
One of Canada s national company s Is look -
n(4 for a business -minded Individual who Is
co'King for career advancement with a
,ro)wth-oriented company. Selected individual
Jv,uld be people oriented and willing to ac
=A major responsibility. Three years of
lness experience or degree desired. For a
hdential interview appointment call:
Carol Ritchie 1-800-268-5168.
,limerevenmg/weekeno positions:
Instructorill- ftuards
�egwred ^.uai heaters Standard First Aid. Basic
=-icuer CPP. NLS. RC:LSC Instructors
Head Instructors/F1ead Lifeguards
;,,dec qualihcat,cns Stardar: =.rst Aid, Basic
=escuer CPR. NLS, RC,'LSC Instructors and two
ears experience in aquatics
Aquafitness Instructors
==quired quant cancrs. certification from
. .ognized organization. First Aid & CPR
4erred
'-ohcatlons will be received prior to 4 p m
- 3ust 27, 1999-
_ ly those applicants we wish to Interview will be
ntacted
rsonal information Is collected under me
j.,rhordy of the Municipal Freedom of Intormahon
I Protection of Privacy Act `or the purpose of
selection.
Office of the Chief Admtntstrative Officer
40 Temperance Street
BcwmanviRe. Cnianc _1C 3A6
_I��rrrinrgt on
August 16. ' t� ?,case ante F ie $45-99
mCDR - commuting"
WHITBY
lue to recent acquisitions and growth.
S,onCor. Canada s leader in concrete and
steel protection finishes has a
new career position:
ACCOUNTS PAYABLES CLERK
- 2+;ears accounts payables experence
In a high volume environment
- Enrolled in CGA CMA program or
holding an accounting diploma
- Excellent computer skills
Attractive Salary and Career Growth
Opportunities
Accelerate your career by sending
rn a resume today to.'
StonCor Group
95 Sunray Street • Whitby, ON • L1 N 9C9
or fax: (905)430-3056
visit our website at www.stoncor.com
Genual Hetp 1General Help
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
advertisement and attach a list of such
names. Place your application and list in
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
If the advertiser is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed
directly to Oshawa This Week, will not
be forwarded to the file number.
Originals must be sent directly as
indicated by the instructions in the ad.
12.85
(It Qualified)
V.-irldwide manufacturing company expandmg
ir, 1.TA has immediate full time upenings for
t inrham based outlet, to various departments
in, luding customer u'rvice, public relations, set
and delivery, no experience neces%ary WI:
r.• r advancement opportunities, pard vaca-
medical and dental package k1u,t be Is
er, have own car,
Call Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
or Mondav 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(905) 571-3532
HAIRSTYLISTS
WAN E D
• Ouailfied Stylists
• Excellent wage and benefits 1
package
• Full and part time positions
• Pok! vacation 2 wks. after 1
year, 3 wks. after 3 years
• Dental, Drug and Eyecare pian
• Busy locations
• No clientele required
• advanced training provided
Please Coll Barb:
(905) 623-6444
Bowmanvillei Oshawa
A CAREER IN TRAVEL
,A, 'ed
A jour results P4 time •ax
nwr resume to Manager
')05) 619-2016
CARDINAI,
We have
the job
for you!
')mere f referrea
F ull d Part-time
Nannie~ for Children
,mpaninm for the
t:lderl%
t •a0 us for An
appatnimart
666-2228
or
1-800-219-8059
r Fa% kr.unw I.,.
666-9689
keoencs Crkcrnt
N hitb' Ont.
Pickway
Transportation
Experienced
for 3 runs dairy
Clean abstract,
recent DDC. F!uent
English preferred
19051 42 r4�'4
AN 3SHAWA
ratem,ry .erve ^•...rti Are �a-
' Sam -Sum ;artV,ditrs ",u51
1d'.0 J D�CaSanf 'C1Cpr`„rt
rarm[f '1[ir JDDed ranCC orb
Itis ,nrdcws 95 A"je s S
Meese.,-
r •es,.me r.,
31;5, 432 2493
ATTENTION 'urn :,me Dirt
is 47 rn.
ned,itc .,x 9S min 'leu -
Die schedules S•, L. :o start
'+esc .r&n,nq will .
- :r'. •.:ded Must "ll cizons
)y Aug 24m :Ali 41un • J 00
600 905 ,3-4920
,��, r�owawowLL .•�.:,- wtuauntttta
Visit our website. www.tirstcholce.com
The News Advertiser
Is looking for reliable people to inserl and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
every Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday in the Pickering area.
Deliveries must be completed by 6:00pm.
Must have a vehicle.
For more information
call 905-683-5117
Full time, temporary work,
picking apples for
the months of
September and October.
Call (905) 683-7441
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
GENERAL INSURANCE
Markham brokerage requires
R1BO licensed CSR
for personal lines dept.
Fax resume:
(905) 415-8648
AZ DRIVER 'oy '.TL runs
lean Abstract
,rid u i .Kper,ence is a
nust Call ice at (9051-427-
4463
9051-427-
4463
AZ DRIVERS `veeoed ,,,erma
;ana"Us ex-
perience a must 1613) 969-
7712 Leave message
BROTHERS aiSTORANTE '10
Lupw Drive Whitby Serve.
part time must •ave Experi-
ence 9usperson part-time
must be 18• Great earning
putenlil rapidly growing Ac-
cepting resumes 1 30-2 30. 8-
11Pin No phone calls please
CLARINET LESSONS Begin-
ners to
advance recorder
classical
guitar beginners
$15 per
L2 hour Richara
Rowley
ARCM LGSM B A
Honors.
London. Park,Ade-
We (9051.579.7642
SELL IT NOW
CALL
AJAX 683-0707
UXBRIDGE
852-9741
Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Our phone lines are open
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
Mon. to Fri. til 8:00 pm.
J �� 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218 Sat. 9:30 am to 3:00 pm.
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax 1822 Whites Rd., Pickering Sara Lee - Amberlea Plain -- Classified online. Now when you advertise, your word ad
Y/SA
Howl» MOIL -tri.: 9:00 or -S. -OO Net = Hell. l0011"M Tim/y" l0ola-Irr Tfltlrs./ht. l Oam"S" .
�y���� 'ill i also appears on the internes at: httpJ/www.duui>lalrrlrtewttt.rlet
CIDSW Sat. l Otall-6ptAr Sial. Nooa-Splll E-mail: impose@dttrham.rtet
A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20,1999
1 � Help 1 General Help 1 Getreral Help M03 Gelteral Help 1 General Help 1 Get»tal HMp MW G—" tNlp 1 General Help
2saveacentre
PART TIME ENIPLONAIENT OPPORTUNITIES
%kc are looking for candidates %itho recoonzze that
Customer Service Excellence
is the most inporiatit skill thcy �,ktll bring to our Business.
We are hiring part-time service clerks for all departments and
cashiers for the following store locations
I.S22 Whites Road. Pickerim_
471 Wesincx Road. Ajax
"c are also looking for experienced part-time
Candidates tier the folloNulg positions:
Bakers Cake Decorators Heat Cutters
(Pay rates %,.III he based on experience)
If you are able to work flexible hours
(Dais. Evenings or Night Creµ )
Please apply in person at our temporar recruiting site
McLean Communitx Centre (Westnex k, McGill. Ajax )
Monday Aug. 23 1 I.W a.m. - TIN) p.n1.
APPLY TODAY
WORK TOMORROW
Until the year 2000
�Vwe are currently recruiting for the following positions:
• General Labourers (30 bs)
• Assemblers
AI es::. r. are the North Markham area.
Must rave own transportation and Safety Shoes.
Must tie able tc work days afternoons midnights
Please bring: Your SIN# Photo ID
and 2 business references.
At 9.00 am OR 1:00 pm
Monday -Friday.
10825 Yonge Street. Suite #203
Richmond Hill
(Yongge St. North of Elgin Mills)
I Or Call: 905-737-4300
,L%Olsten
Staffing Ser-t,•ices
CLIFF MILLS
MOTORS
We arc iooisinlo."
General Automotive Tech
Willing to Learn
Transmission Repair or
General/Transmission Tech
To back up our busy general 8
}ransmission departments. Must be
a licensed Automotive Senvice
Technician. Prefer GM experience.
Please reply to File #403
c/o This Week, P.O. Box 481
Oshawa, Ont. L1H 71_5
EATERY
CPE%
_Y_qy 3A, n JC A M
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
NewsJ
quests that advertisers
che:k their ad upon
pub kation as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
one Incorrect Insert on
and there shall be no li-
ability for non -insertion
of any advertisement
Liability for errors in ads
s limited to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error Atl copy
is subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser
..tmputer literate and �0 H I P
.lung (9051-669-3832
DENTAL ASSISTANTnA
'•acv vppurfundws lu• Ad -
ince Full time Fax resume
Jadr.r 91-5)-8317094
DRIVERSvaned to deliver
- wsv vis and t trs in the
cxerang area mosi have
rgu van CAN -9C5,420-
91 or 19051 '28-1904
EARN S=�) S300 5500 Dr
;i- week. assembling
.-douctS In the wmton of
W own none Send a ses-
,'dressed stamped envtWpe
0 PH 6-2400 Dundas St
r.. Suite 541 Ret 636 Nil
4aug.1 Om LSK 2R8
WINDOW. DOOR an: siring
'•.:,...-1�;_rr: M -St have
vin tool aro vehicle Neat
,,pearatnce a must Tele -
;none 19051 668-7887 Ask for
'resit
ESTHETICIAN A,,,ied for tw-
.. - a^d ria,. s'wdio M1 Ux-
age i905r852 9990
EXPANDING COURIER ;M-
;�ANI •,a% -med,atc oprm
••,Qs for gruuLed (•mre:s Mtn
•enable ars and ions W.
,weekly Call 19051-427-8093
Mundat mru Friday
EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYL-
ISTS waned for L All %Ces
:uGatwns m Oshawa Ceritre
and Pickering Town Centre
Salary . commission C411
905)-723-5937,
EXPERIENCED aw main-
tenance persunnel Transpor-
tation required Appy Mon-
day -Friday gam-5pm of King -
west Undscave 728-0977
FAaRIC STORE requires part-
time and full-time help Ex-
perience necessary Please
call 0051831-5223
PART TtE Wait Staff and pan
Line bus person Experience
preferredApply in person
325 Wesiney Rd S Ajax
GENERA! LAM MERS re-
quired for woodworkug oper-
ation Some Idling is involved
Call 1-705-357-3990 for more
information
HEAVY egwi menf operators
required for Rubber Lie back -
hoes. dozers loaders. and ex-
cdvators With exp in housing
residential Call 905-660-
3982 or lax resume 905-660-
7904
HOUSEKEEPER needed
11 30.5 30 on school days
only Requires own transpor-
tation Non-smoker Send
application lD P0.
Box/82542. Fire Pants Mall.
Oshawa. LIG 7W7
INSTALLERS REQUIRED for
ceramic, hardwood. cushion
floor and carpet Apply at
Floor Fashion Centre 1735
Bayly St . 1113 Pickering
(905)-420-6304
LOCAL AJAX fitness club
needs Yoga and/or Tai Chi in-
structor with own clientele for
Sept Call Laura at 428-0180
Are you an enthustastit individual who
is interested to a rewarding and
challen nt; Part -Time Position?
Lobulus tiupermarlsos is
currently looking for
EXPERIENCE!) 'HEAT CUTTERS
in our Meat Department at our
PICKERING LOCATION
1792 Liverpool Road
Pickering, ON
LiV iV9
We offer: Flexible hour.• comprehensne
tr:uning and an altracme benelils package'''
If you are interested, please forward
your resume to the store by mail or fax
to: (905) 831-4370.
FULL TIME
DRIVER/DELIVERY
person needed
• Goold Licence • Able to lift furniture
(905) 831-9846
\1013II L AUDIO
INSTALLER
For L\ hitby shop.
Experienced with audio and securi-
ty products. Aust have own toxlls.
Call (905)668-6429
Monday -Friday 9am - 5pm
Required for Pickering based
Transportation Co.
SHIPPING CLERK:
Rotahnf shift ,n,nlahle .a.ti A P
Temp to Perm. 510.00/hr to start.
e :enteral office duties. Computer literate.
Transportation exp. an asset.
GENERAL LABOURERS:
Lx;rntr,t for t.:il-urns
assignments. All shifts available.,
Satety footwear a must. Stw.(k1'hr to
start. Start right away.
CERTIFIED FORKLIFT DRIVERS
Full-time assc);r.rnrnts.
All shite -s mailable.
Sltl.W/hr to start
Apply in person only:
ADS Employment Services,
2100 Ellesmere Road, 0307,
Scarborough (at Markham Rd.)
SHIPPING / ASSEMBLY
PERSON
We are seeking a mature qualified
individual with Shipping, Order
Picking and Tow Motor experience.
Fax. Resume to 905-839-1717
Sleepy Hollow
Golf and Country Club
Needed Immediately
-Wait staff
-Dishwashers
Please apply to:
13242 101 Line, StouffVille
Phone:(905) 640-2426
Fax: (905) 642-0308
Spring Lakes Goff Club
FOR GOLF COURSE LAuires mature BOUR
(Previous farming or Turf
experience an asset)
SNACK BAR ATTENDANT
Positions available for
balance or season
Call 905-640-3633
WOURER, intense, and
roust a bout, mechar0al
background an asset, resume
and abstract needed. 6 days
per week required Call Bruce.
(905)831-4483 9a.m -6p m
Mon - Fn
EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE
labourers and lawn main-
tenance labourers required for
year round employment.
(905)-430-0032
NEED MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS ???
Manpower is currently recruiting for industrial assignments that
could keep you working until the next millennium!! Manpower
currently ha openings in Durham Region and East Scarborough
for the following: assemblers, packagers, warehouse workers and
bindery. Positions are available on all three shifts, so reliable
transportation is a must, along with safety shoes. We also require
a SIN card and valid photo ID, and work related references.
Come work for the leading staffing service ! Manpower offers a
competitive salary benefit program and paid statuary holidays.
Please call Sheila at 905-831-7683 or 905-686-7732 or fax your
resume to 905-831-8134 stating job preference and salary expec-
tations.
OMANPOWER
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to deliver papers twice a week in the
following areas:
UXBRIDGE
Main St. N.
Brack St.
Rural Route
Uxbridge North
LEASKDALE
Regional Rd. 1,
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
We
-. 19�#
A Laceruwit A9•ncy 4P
A-
a4laProV��
/dell
Before and after school care urgently needed
for September in the foltooiring school areas:
Frenchman's Bay P.S. • Westcreek/St. Monica'
• St. Jude's/Applecroft
• St Calhenne of Sterrtagoberta Bondar lakeside P.S.
• Gfeywoodill5t. Elizabeth Selston
LANDSCAPE Maintenance
persons required Mrmmuen 3
years experience Capable of
uperahng related equipment
Call (9051428-7793 Monday -
Thursday 9am-5om or lax re-
sume to 1905)426-2185
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, long-
term temp must Tuve 6
months wonting experience 6
safety steel -toed bMs Pick-
enrg throuyl Oshawa areas
Car an asses We will be in-
terviewing at the Oshawa G-
wc Auditorium 99 Thornton
Road South. Oshawa on Tues-
day. August 24th, 31st 930
am -2pm
LKMT INDUSTRIAL PKdrerulg
area $9 50 per Ili Must have
one year working experience
Afternoon shit Must have
Safety boots, valid first aid
cemticate Staff Plus 1-na-
509.3222.
MARACER. FOR OSHAWA
Vitamin Store needed. Man.
agement expenence neces-
sary. Vitamin knowledge pre-
ferred Leave message at
(416) 706-3010.
COUNTRY STYLE at Pati/
Bloor requires mature tnelp for
day6modhiht shift. Apply m
Person. 11-4p.m Experience
preferred but not necessary.
288 Bloor W Oshawa
NAIL TEGINICIAN Instructor
required Telephone (905)
576.3558 or tax resume to
(905)576.1661
OPTICAL ASSISTANTS need-
ed fa stores in Ajax and Pid-
enng. 20.25 hours per week
Experience preferred Must be
able to work flights and wee-
kends Fax resume to
?05)683.0290 or drop off at
2Zellers Vision. IDO Kingston
Rd . Ann Debbie.
OWNER
OPERATORS
Will DZ a AZ
requirod for In
Trucking Camps"
in Wast sed. Good
bonfits paclisgs.
Call Lisa at
416-245-4100
ext. 241
TIM cnr.< A--.
position open for evenings
and weekends only. Must be
available by 345 pm Prew-
ous applicants meed rot apply
Only thouwho received an
mlerpvliegrwle will be contacted.
aato Guardia rugaS re. 97
King SI E. Oshawa, next Io
Oshawa Ckme.
MY AS YOU GO Gym. No
membership required Pay as
you go gym. No commflmeu.
Fay as you go gym Daily.
Weekly. Monthly Absolutely.
posmvelyno pre-authoruaed
payment Pay as you go
Power City Gym Open until
midnight M - F. Weekends 9
a.m - 5 p.m. 1035 Brock Rd..
Pickenng (905) 427-6277
03 IELiMANMTING CO. re-
quires energetic telephone
reps No experience required.
will train. Excellent pay plus
cash bonuses daily. Day 6
Eveinin i sits available. Great
Summer opportunity Please
an (905)438.0058. Debbie or
Lori Cash paid for referrals
SUBWAY SANDWICHES
AJAX requires fA night per-
son. pin day People . alt •ve.
8 wknds Appy either .4ax
location. Mon- n. 8am-5pm.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE Tnr-
onto and area AZ dr,vers
Tank units. B tram and Jumbo
3 years driving experience
Will train on tank vehicles.
Clean abstract and references
required Serious applicants
only Send resume to Flynn
Trucklnq Inc RRr2 Peterbor-
ough. Ontario K9J 6X3 or tax
resume to (705) 748.0591
We're Expanding
Require
./Licenced Mechan-
ic
Apprentice
Mechanic
/Accmmiry Installer
/Lot Perwrn
./Clean -Up Pe"Pri
NaNda Experienced
Preferred
Send or drop off
resiume
Attn: Dai r Major
970 Brock rd.
Pickering. 1, W. 2All
0k F.xx
1"0431-3381
►J'S PET CENTRE
Pickering Town Centre ,is
lookmy for an experre- ..
g Groomer Minimum ex-
wneme of 2 years car Den -
tie Peareey 4 905837.1166.
:,YS. ewerrgs. weekends
s DUMNS RAT a
LFAJLMNG
CENTRE
rn•rdl I r P,-nrn. e
ECE 1-r schixrl aged
grave NI" have
experience
l.o nerd 1 Assistant
t,v to lxx.l nxvm
Call 427-6263.
ANGSTFR•S . lA1 'r -chi
'PE S
suntant Previous experience
-n a natural health environ.
ment beneficial Fax resume
to 905-728-0482
OPERATORS
Clean. modem mtg plant
located In Pickenng, hey.
rate . piece work bonus.
Must have eapenence with
Industrial machre.
Call Carmen
�l�S) 4S0—E7s4
SUPER INTENOAa1T Pntainm
available Immediately for
couples to work in hi-nses in
he Toronto area No exp nec-
essary Willing to tram Salary
dus apt plus benefits Purse
tax resume to 416-6 6061
or call Pat at 416-6991471
between 8 am and 5 p.m. to
set up interview
PART -TIE HELP. Hard
waking enthusiastic individu-
al for 2 days per week lot
wholesale environment.
Please bring resume to To-
bacco, rash 8 convenience
Stop. 500 Howard St Osha-
wa Inside Knob Hill Farms.
No plim calls p*,m
TNOROUGMED FARM Re-
quires experienced full time/
Partime help Uxbridge area
all 905.852-0211
TROPICAL Greenhouse seeks
assistant grower to help in all
aspects of plant production
and shiltpnq. Some fpnceul-
lural knowledge preferred.
Must be hardwork rg. Fitz re-
sume to (905) 987.5812
WAITRESS "/FT exp re-
quired. Also line cook must
have experience. Please drop
off resume to the front porch
187 Queen St. Port Perry. No
phone rags.
WAITRESSESABAITERS. BAR
MAIDS and Shooter staff re-
99"ed- Call The Palace 420-
SMIJI Gensral Help
THE NEWS
ADVERTISER
is looking for
prospects to
deliver
newspapers and
flyers to the
following areas
.A A A -,r .,r -A ,r
SCARBOROUGH
Rouge Hills Dr.
Isand Rd.
Brycemoor Rd.
Brownfield Grdns.
Friendship Ave.
Greybeaver Trail
Broadbridge Dr.
Pendermere
Pkwy.
Tudor Glen
Rouge Highlands
Decimal Place
Blue Anchor trqil
Provincetown Rd.
Elkwood Dr.
Chapais Cres.
Clappison Blvd.
Wicheyy rd.
Tilley jr.
Conference Blvd.
Haviland Dr.
Darcy Magee Cres
McGrath Crt.
Lawrence Ave
Shoalhaven Dr.
Bridgend St.
Marine Approach
64000 Lawrence
Trellanock Ave.
Mocrfield Dr.
Adenmore rd.
Bar Harbour Sq.
Sheppard Ave.
Grand River Blvd
Tallpines Crt.
Boyc wood lane
AA_'t,r.'It -arA
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
905-683-5117
THE NEWS ADVERTISER Is
iou•mq'.I �•d ❑- lehver
pers and tigers dwr io dor
bur tries a week by 6 00 PM
in (heir ne?hbo,hcoods all
WA -Fm -Si t
w.xlrRFSSi
IhAITER
E'1w•nrrxrd
. erunio and .e k nd
wink Rewmr N
�. CaN to
(4efe k
sdhard%
2200 arw k. Rd.
rickenn8
Aner 10-30 a.m.
w'HY NUT MAI E
$500 WEE10,07
No exptnpra ket"MV.
willing to trait. Osruwa
advrlismg company rapidly
xparrOriq Great opportunity
ur resp
for amWious
outgoing people 5 people
Wanted now, Co-ed
environment Call Stacey
today tot initervlew
723144 run rune ,vvy
18. Students .welcome
WANTED line Cooks Prep
person Servers. SuSers. and
wrdner Must have expen-
ence Apply to Cullen Gar-
dens. Wfxttry
WE ARE currently looking for
an Indvdual *ft can help our
Son win his to" against Au-
Lsm QUALIFICATION Ener-
Klic. Enthusiastic. Very
Creative. Long Term Commit-
ment. KnowleNe of Autism,
Famdw with Early imerven-
tion Programs (Lovass
Based). Knowledge dl ARA
(Applied Behavioral Analysis)
EDUCATION Recent graduate
of Psychology or Early Child -
1101)d Education Qualdred on-
divduals can send that re-
sume to The Naccarxo Fam-
ity. 35 Wrenn SM. Bowmain-
wdk Ont LIC 4141 No Phone
Calk Poem!
EXP SHNIGIERS REG'D - re-
hAk and rwtfworking ONLY
NEED APPLY. Flashing exp
an asset Competitive wagest
ready work. likke (905) 666-
14
NOME WORKERS NMDEDAI
assembling our products.
Ideal for stay al home monks
and students.Stan imme-
diatelyFor free info. pxkage
call 24 firs. tog -free 1-fil
771-7409.
1 oNke
Nab
PMT THEE Experienced AIP
and AIR Clerk MYOB "pen-
ance ale asset PermanenR pan
time working 3.4 hours daily,
4 days/week. Send resume b
File / 405. Oshawa This
Weds, 865 Farewell St. Osha.
wa. Ont L1H 71.5
SELL
AL
AJAX 683-0707
UXBRIDGE
852.9741
1 Office Help Ki—Off ice Help 1 Office Hal
P 1 Office Help IM Office HNp
ACCOUNTING CLERK
for Mid-size Whitby service
company- Experienced with
ACCPac plus, %:+cel, and word
Duties include A/R, A/f; and
general office duties.
Fax resume to (905)668-3620
1 Sales Help/Agents Sales HelplAgents
INSIDE SALES REP. REOUIRED
Our busy advertising dept.
needs an energetic, cheerful,
self -motivated and aggressive
person for telephone ad sales.
Experience is a definite asset
but not a requirement. Salary
plus commission.
To apply, send your resume
to.
Oshawa This Week,
Inside Sales Dept.
c/o Lisa Preston,
P. 0. Box 481,
865 Farewell St.
Oshawa, Ont. L1H 71-5.
or fax to my attention
(905) 579-6851
Only those selected for an
nterview will be contacted.
We thank all others for their
merest. No phone calls
,lease.
Skilled Help LU Skilled Help
LUBE BAY
TECHNICIAN
• 6 months experience preferred
'.'re offer
•',tedical & dental plan + great
,vorking atmosphere
Contact: Don Robertson
Sheridan
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC LTD.
1800 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING. ONT L1V IC6
.-DI 683.9333 FAX 1,905) 683-9378
WOOD PATTERN MAKER &
MOLD MAKER / CNC PROGRAMMER
�5yrs exp )
Competitive S, benefits
Fax 905-831-4783 . Phone 905-831-8760
DZ DRIVER rr:p, rrn '..r ;.is:
Mfn Saws dependable moving d ap-
iNtl tl/A eM■ phance delivery experience a
must Good m I bo
FORD LINCOLN
Au:�mot,ve Sales.
We require two ex-
perienced sales rep-
resentatives. Grow -
Ig dealership. Great
:.,irking atmosphere.
For interview call
Rick Lanteigne,
(�h686-2300
ALESPERSON wavered 1n
{{. romolion in the
St"dres a ro'71j market
Send resume to Electrostatic
Coa1:119 Equipment Ltd , 270
BrurTel Road. Mrsslssauga.
0111 L4Z 1T5 An Sales Mgr
SEAHS- SALES PERSON
'r •'cJ atrnediately Exp In
ail fluor covering aspects.
Flexible hours Great com-
missars available Apply in
person wuh resume Sears.
""') Dundas SI E. Whilby or
Fax 905.665.0616
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY 6
ex -lent pay structure, rroti-
va11 ; bclluses Expected
eal"Ings $75000 annually 5
Star Sales and Marketing
Prolessronals needed Trade
Exchange Internationale Inc.
905-579-4034
Sk*.dd
HOL
CABINET MAKERS required
1,,r night shat Full expen-
eoLed cabrnel makers need
only 'IUPIV Please fax resume
to 905-983.9714
WANTED SERVICE ADVISOR
Maas experience an asset
Will train Apply In person to
M,dds 1650 Kingston Rd.
FiLkermg
ruses Helpers also required
Own transportation to job site
1416) 990-3956
EXPERIENCED refinishing
person needed lot busy Osha-
wa body Shop Apply with re-
sume to Garran's Auto Body
or tax to 723-8182
EXPERIENCED PauuersFore-
man required Must nave own
vefuele and touts $15 per
hour Please call (905)850-
3561
FULLY EXPERIENCED Framer
required Must be reliable
Wages negotiable $16 . per
hour. After 6 pm 905-242-
4432
FULL TIME HOME INSPECT
TOR- A qualified, and experi-
enced
xpertenced HOME INSPECTOR. for
Full Time employment Must
have truck or van, be willing
to travel and work seven days
a week as required, Werested
candidates, who possess the
above requirements please
forward your resume to 1621
McEwen Dr. Unit 129. Whitby.
Ont. LiN 9A5. outlining ea
pevence and association al -
filiation. Only serious candi-
dates
andydates need apply. Only those
selected lot an interview will
be contacted
GAS FITTER Licensed and
experienced Contract work in
Durham gqion. Fax resume
905-43.3-7%
4Phone 905
725-9731
INSTALLERS and helpers re-
quired for healing and AIC
company Must have gas htle(
license We will train
(905)686-0018
PICKERING TRANSPORT
Company requires owner op-
erators Tractor7straight Irucki
cube -van for city work Full
time position % Call 905439-
5629
YAMAHA CANADA MUSIC LTD.
CREDIT & COLLECTIONS REPRESENTATIVE
Yamaha Canada Music Ltd. is seeking a Credit and
Collections Representative. The individual must possess
previous experience in Credit & Collections; Securities -
ideally in PPSA, have good organizational skills and be
computer literate. The ability to meet deadlines and work
well under pressure with minimum supervision is
essential. Bilingualism is an asset. Please forward your
resume to:
Yamaha Canada Music Ltd.
135 ,'Kilner Ave.,
Scarborough, ON MIS 3R1
Attention: Credit Manager
Or by fax: 1416) 292-0732
.^1e thank all of those who respond, but only those selected for
interviews will be contacted. Please no calls. no agencies
Hospital Medical I Hospital Medical
Dental Dental
Fthen
n h,ir 1 time all with a smile
co and sense of humor
usy chiropractic officeo lkln, for vout
Front desk/Assistant
Part-time
4 days/wk. 25*hours.
Pre,ious appll_at:ts appy;
Bring resume to Group interview
on Wednesday September 1st
at 6:45pm sharp.
1420 Bayly St unit »5. P,ckering.
No phone calls please.
Only successful applicants
will be contacted.
RN REQUIRED
FL,r It. i h,iur, Ali ,hitt,
ITC experience preferred.
Fax resume to
Sunnycrest Nursing Home
(905)-576-0111.
Att. Director of Care.
. 1 Daycare Wanted . 1 Cayran Waimea
UXBRIDGE
Childcare/hgh,t n,,,',..:..• ' 1 ,urhome
Or Close to Joseph Gould Public School
Jr. K and 1st Grader start Sept.
Cathv.(905)-852-2268
Skilled Help EXPERIENCED dayCare
.iJrr �_. m nome oe-
PLUMBER "ending Parkside School
'ice ' . „' ,cr references re'Jutred Own
809 Reinukl's Plum" lir Shoal Point Spears .
NEEDED PERSON WITH •, Ala. can 905-428-2947 or
d,.T .t•:. a,lac�cp
+n ', � , 1,h , rd
. • e. Ce , i e eiel: 11,
eiectncun. elec:riral ms
:nbubdn to hande inside drs-
patch and bridling positions
Fax resume to (905)-649-
5174
FRAMING CREW L,x;A fame
o,.. ^:,y curtipar, requires
: JAM.c0 Iomirty crew Must
ave own vehicle 8 Cods Call
after 6pm (905)-473-1313
■ Hospital
Ilii Medical Dental
DENTAL HYGIENIST r;•4 ,:eJ
lot tempurary :iygrrnc pusdion
in Ajax Dena( office 3 days
weekly Please call (9051683-
8400
OPHTHALMOLOGISTS olhce
V1 Oshawa seekd,q pan time
oph(Nuiuc 4SSistanl td start
as soon as possible Some
experience in uttice work bf
hospdalicluuc setting would
be an asset Please tax
resumes and list of references
to (905) 434.3807
PART TIME Hygienist wanted
for busy PEDO office. Please
tax resume to 905-831-9592
PHARMACY ASSISTANT -lull
time Kroll experience neces-
sary. Fax resumes 416-282-
4391 or call 416-262-4223
REHAB OPPORTUNITIES.'
Cline Rehab Director Whitby
Physiotherapist Oshawa Pri-
vate
revate Ortho Rehab Clients
Graduates welcome 10 apply
Phone 416-598.4020 Ext 13
Fax (416)-598-3963
RECEPTIONIST Required part
bmetleading to full time for
Oral Surgery office Please
mad resume to 92 Church
Street South. Suite 104. Ajax
L 1 S 664
1 Daycare
• Wanted
BABYSITTER WANTED Ux-
bridge Monday - Friday ,n
our home 2 toddlers Call
Phyllis or Paul all 905852-
7646
MATURE STUDENT NEEDED
for atter SChoul care of 7VT
old Pickup at Vaughan Wil-
lard PS 4 wk days. 5 30.7 00
(416)-686'9239
HELP WANTED
r r,9 a-_. 'r -.e 1A,,r
Sam -bpm Care giver
e 0ornest c ramp for an
�..' Ve working tamny wren
preschool gids ,n our
nome Location,
Uveroox*F.nch area
(905)-837-3295.
LIVE -OUT 'cv t:, r
r
pru. k references and have
own transportation and be a
non smoker 428-7806 (leave
message)
RELIABLE PERSON needed to
lake rn, Jn„d b Lncula Alex -
.der PS Oewtey,Church
area Ca f 427-3836
NANNYMOUSEKEEPER L,'JE
OUT, energetic persue re-
gared to rare fur 3 children
(5. 4 6 2 years) M -F
Housekeeping duties Must
have flexible attitusde job re-
nted expenemce own trans-
portation, drivers license
Church/ Rossland Call 905
619-1385 no;
• D.K.
Avaiebte
LOVING HOME DAYCARE
Story times and quality chold-
fen s music 2yrs - 5yrs pre-
school Pan time and full time
available Nunsmuknlg tax
receipt provided Intant Child
CPR, first aid. Valley Farm,
Hwy 2 close to Pickering Gu
Call(9051837-9600
AJAx - SAYLY,PICKERING
Beach Rd ECE will provide
warm neutering environment
with marry learning opponum-
hes. Irregular howl available
Telephone (416) 750 1732
BABYSITTING at home. moth-
er of 2 willing to baoysn from
3.7p m 5 days/week Has six
year old daughter who i5 Cur-
rently attending Glengrove
PS II interested call Barbara
831-5886
BROCKyROSSLAND Reliable
daycare acruss rrurn St
VV, tied Schuul Ages 3.
Smoke lite Fabulous play-
room Fenced yard CalTra-
cey at 426 4864
Daycare Avauaoie
CHILDCARE ,p A!
V"',Mir PS
-al tie n my home Please
Al 19051-831.4799
DAYCARE imildble d, my
- ' ao- near the Take
orieS Songs walks nutr'
' tars meals. Iovmq envrrdn-
ent ECE student. non
wok ng hr,use Trisha 683-
"121
DAYCARE GIVEN i ;hos-
.•.rice � 5
orris 3 lea , Rece,prs
hetes Rd 11W,
-05,425 1579
DIXIErGLENANNA Expert
1 ':ar.r. """Ail in e
n ,unduoicie ornrjrmeni
use h: Vaugnar, 'Ndlaid PS
ray outings held trips 2
Irooms • muni snore hit
2Ch,lo CPR plus 1rrsl aid
terences and recerpK pnr
ted :x11837 1844
OIXIE,MWY12 At%rdable
rxy'.Ar! 'fg home led[
VdLigN1: N,nefn school Ages
2 and up Nnn-smnk,:,g it;
P2 tenced yard o)omgs.
meals snacks Colleen
1905,831 0868
FINCH,IVHITES Rd Cumplex
pest %rn protil. ruga
quality Centre. with licenced
gm
progCook AC Infant to
'Ygol aged Sam -bpm tuo b
rt
,-time Summer "Cur
,ons 19051 837 2573
HOME ; :�Y CARE avuuCle
' 'i whnevale Please
all Melissa (905) 4728736
MOM OF 3 :mldren 2 going to
H, ;' ^ .S' 5, pool willing to
provide daycare widtpioma in
_Lldhood,Adolescent 2 yrs
.. )rkag exp ,n daycare Rea.
�unaoie rates 'WhdevAmoer-
lee 190511318502
MOTHER OF 3 mth 10 years
e,:•' •', , I daycare has
openings .'lar Fan Infant to
preschool welcome Westne'y-
'Celaney, 'Lester B Pearsun)
a 428-9950
MOTHER OF +LUNG critics
;.,.. )iay Qroup
uurw 41 t%5i 839 8244
NOT YOUR AVERAGE ” me
, ..eve - J;,, - rpt-
1enl Everyriay u • wwnmg
xpenence' ECE mom
.rovides excellent care in
ivrrg smoke-free Lame
ny 2 spaces available for 2 -
year old Sarong Septem-
"tr Near HarwuoaHoSp,tal
Receipts Jenny (9G5)427-
PICKERING Beach / Rolla:
Luv,ng ,L,yca'e 'd Jk)nths 1,
12 jeers :;a,ly Jutings
Henced back,arJ and park
brans. story Irnemusic, au
tntious meals d snacks r'rst
Aid C PR eertrhed 4,:n-
smokmg receipts 905-428
1244
RELIABLE :a,care ECE Ex-
penevice hot lunches Snacks
fenced yard Markham.Elles-
mere Near Wm Tredway
school 1416)438-8751
ROTHERGLEN Ruad South
mother of 2 huge backjard
furnished playroom trans S
activities Close to Alax GO
References available 428-
8599
TEACHER OFFERS ex;:ellent
child care dl great prices
Warn Iuvmg almoSphere
great educational program tut
your child lots ut nrdwduat
attention 509-6612
UXBRIDGE Quaker Village -
DaYcare Available n1 my
hume Smoke tree, pet tree•
fenced yard Daily uuhngs,
activities. nutnuous meals'
Snacks Call 852.9146
DAYCARE AVAILABLE Daily
outduot activitiesexample
member ul Turonld Zuu and
YMCA oulduor play-egwp-
oterll, non-smoker infant and
child CPR theme days Call
Karen 905.4263977
• • Free
Trade
FREE TO a GOOD HOME- Lab
Cross Guud with children
Playful 11 mwlths Shots up
to date Urge dug Sandy u
426 9251
1 firewood
ENGS 14000 PRODUCTS
hunk load o1 !wjs Bvy non
I, eddy rot next year Sea-
ined cut and split Ready to
':urn (905)852 7586
o
1 Bargain
Corner
2 GREY COCKATEILS 3 r'• '
tear;' 2 :9'«30'
'Aowng out of Province $150
, 1 mdusive Heather 905-
>.3t 4558
COUCH. loveseat. chair
�uU? 'e', good condition
,'dung $500 obit Brand new
JPPY trauong crate. asking
5150 used goalie equipment
.oder $200 831-6017
FOR SALE Maytag washer
,,,it dr,e, 54,0 each Excel
-
• lit colidmun Telephone 686
275
1 An,cles
for Salle
9 PIECE
OAK DINING
MMM SWt9
3 --tet. ^,uteri tate 4
chairs. 2 arm chars.
Good condition
Gall Pa9pr
416-372-0623
9 9HP ' "', - , ,.,r A"!
in, ,Aon tial I cit it, rd..
Braidnew n1!v01rsP 1
S1800 Sat board Model 8.-
Wrig
-
Wrig 5 tor, sido:? 3 sans
me shod s 5400 Tease cdu
905143, 5831
FRIDGE 8 STOVES'.GO Nen
dr-; : S4 -: . '982 5rr
r
S,rer r WuirT 'do:;rL,cie
Sr !CC Apanmevi
"r 3 wryer S5CG naso r 3
drier SS00 965,242 5833
ANNOUNCING NEW
f„ res
,n,y S24d :'rr ueles
lease lo, S'2 49
P,,,grammmq !r„ -n $8 95
Tr wtlhh, 14 rears ? r
905 655 3661
BATTERY POWERED were'.
WII ,, .Cjr,_r1V rye,l "Mer';
er included Askmq $,Baca
Call 905G-852 73C1
CANOPY BED ear w1h! .inn
set New unused :nsl $: 200
SACnhCe $496 Can lel,.e•
1416, 726-9885
CARPET BROKER .;`Ny
fur. .•.,,:k , .. ”. res's! 111
rp
ced air- nuns %aria,
5369 OG Price , uu les 311 S7
yds carpe twuxe pad 4nd ,n
stallamn m your home Fee
quotation:in lour nome No
,merest no payment or ore
cud tear Daniel I.900-205
8757 905-434 1830
CARPETS Jrs uI carpet.
new sfam re
lease carpets on
nand , mil
carpet 3 ruomS $349 Price
;dudes carpel premium pad
expert ,nstarutmn, fast del v-
ery tree estirrates 13C va dsi
Norman 686-2314
CARPETS SALE is of car
P" . ,, slain re
leas%. -rpel J 'wins $339
(30 sq yd) Includes carpet
Premium pad and installa-
tion Free estimates carpet
repairs Serving Oumanl and
surrounding Lea Credit Cards
Accepted Call Sam 905-686-
1772
CARPET AND VINYL - :arpet
th' _,r ' cam. J , -, • „ ,ards
from $329 Ju a k a . au as-
CoWtt your best quote up To
10% Customer satisfaction
guaranteed Call Mike 'ur your
tree estimate 90543' 4040
COMPUTER FACTORY
BLOWOUT Amazing
a.'rr •S then S16 wk i'. 1!
35,: Mh: 'oaded 'rr
morulGr ,nternet. software and
more Free scanner. delivery
and setup 1800.515-5545
COMPUTER SPECIALS, =ant
IJIn >larTe.' S,sre', $42S
Pentium laptop $744 23310H:
intemel system $699 Lojideot
3501iolH: system S3d8 We
love doing upgrades and dih-
cull repairs (905 655-3661
CUS70MCRAFTInteriors
stuck Iiquidahon Furniture,
lamps pictures. accessories
Carpet ruliends remnants
Fabric roll ends, drapery
tracks all below cost 19
Simcoe S 728-6323
FUTONS, MATTRESSES.
Bean Bags Sofas Bedr„J,n
Suites Baby Furndure We
stock Brand Names like Sim-
mons Palliser Tngold 8
Hammer. ThePest Quality at
)rte Lowest Price ,n Durham
Futons are always 11 stock
'BIG' Savings fur students go-
ing back to school LUIGI s
Furniture. 488 King St W
Oshawa 19051436-
0860 lAcross
9051436-
0860lAcross from Seats at
The Oshawa Centre)
GOLF CLUBS fur sale Mcunu
T Zotd Pro forged awn 3 PW
sensico/e shdnsfull curd 1
yr old $850 CALLOWAY
Great Big Bertha driver Btand
Ntw' 5399 Call Paw 905
6662847
GARAGE dour repairs broken
springs cablesrollers upem
ers installed Tuneups $4995
416.336 0073
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20, 1999 PAGE 25 A/P
Articles fa
1 a
Sale
HANK'S APPLIANCES � ,rt;.
rias' arrived' Large selection
deluxe frost -free mages $200/
up Extra capaci washers
neekend specials 7250 Whde
as self-cleaning slave GE
7499 Whirlpool stainless
'Leel electric %rove like new
5399 gas dryer whirlpool
S249 stackable washer,idryer
2yrs. only $599 Large selec
hon stoves 5175lup Visit our
showroom 426 S,mcoe St S
19051728-40.13
HARDWOOD FLOORING x
r 4',
,era ,
faith, 4'- 766 Belief worn';
than maple at -ess thdr. idl!
the price $2 561sq it Alsu
Pine Mooring 6 'wahsrapes at
low prices Doug (905)649
1565
HOUSE CONTENTS SALE dil
.'serves. ldfrim. l,;nv ':Arpe_Is
keyboard. vacuums Mdytaq
„asher much mow call 905-
' 71 -142
KING BED 'lack •';ri CANO-
E'P, , •hrL. 'ihopPd,C
p,dow cup mattross sox 6,st
$2300 Sacrifice S825 Can
deliver 1316,-726-9885
LIFESTYLE ":aA 4 persrw u
jell, old P'v^ all
ec':essone5 $2006 ,Br,
ph,Nw 3pm-9t)m 579-3118:
MOVING SALE NAw;i `rwq
•', S. r „1,a $155
Nal. S—, 2 ndrm ;Jtto
S2-5 5 Anr,goe •;res;?rs $ _
i ,p N:r,:,ewd 5225
'AaDle lo
S165e % ,n,i S45
Ndtrr :r�: 522: 2rP $5,
:dh,r: xk
$245 L. +.n'
".air 5255 :'c 4 ,q
-. Wd"re. _ .•rhes•
{5 ;9�' 3532
NEARLY NEW �.. -
'
PIANO TECHNICIAN ,...,.
Bart de 3x:5.4:' '13
PIANOS GRANDFATHER
:'.cls ''n du per:,.•. Jr',l x.r.
brxrls St4r!s Auqust •87^
Huge setec',.,( new jr,"
sed ptarws Vtw Ju;itd'. ;ire
ncs
mems JP01, JA1% e �uqr
Sekrhur .f /rAM'Amer
clocks from 5995 end .rp ;all
'ELEp P�ANC 433'.39?
QUEEN SIZE 3 cdsler cad
tr':r: .'.rw+r vtnesta,
munururs> ma;lress and
^tater 7 5 pest
ephone 5'115, 720-1104 snp
RCA OSS SATELLITE
%,
,all rm e,s open ,,ew ,,cr
700 �Yunnels Nen e,a 1A C,r,
Spdnsn 3.,,a'v,sar and
as,Gn Irotallarun JVJ.,JC,e
Caro guaranietd fur 6 'n„,tris
Kr':.".�Jt W5t :25 J'96
,9115. -6:3637
RENT TO OWN -:, and •e
" ccs and
ReW r'z S FJIi warranly Pad
dy s Mdrkot %,05.263-8369 lar
1.800--9d ,562
SHEDMAN :"W, (jWen
v r,;ti _- ' . barn kit )nty
5333 p,V. i4■ Many ,cher
sizes and styles ava,able
Also garages and decks'61
McK. , -d Unit 3 PiLk'.rry
Fur -',,,c into call 905 614-
2093
SPORTSPAL CANOE '4 n
mite ;:c•" .,,:,: _ t : out-
ouard rliulw 2 rip cam ate
veer cid Complete with team-
er lace seats and paddles,
$1100 obo ideal for listing
Call 905-721 24C - .snp i
PINE OAK FURNITURE E
LCC. Tummy
Bedroom and C,S:..m
Designs. our Craftsmen have
been handbading the h,gnest
quality solid pine 6 oak furru-
ture for the home since
1974 Crop it,. and see our
State of the Art *uodwurkotg
faeiLty and let us snow ,UJ
haw title furniture is made It
you buy anywhere else, you
will pay MORE 3 get
LESS' Traoil,unal W.,ud-
working 115 North Pon Road
,S ort Reach Rd) Pon Perry
905-985.8774 rltlp ,www ira-
dbonalwoodworking on ca
WIRE CAGES lot sale Call
Tani 90.5.683-5117 slip
USED FRIDGES $195 up
used ranges 5125, up, used
dryers $125 up used wash-
ers $199 up, new and used
coin operated washers and
dyers at low prices New
brand name tnd(ges $480 and
up. new 30' ranges won dock
and window $430 wide se-
lecuun of other new and used
appliances Call us today
Stephenson s Appliances
Sales. Service. Parts 154
Bruce St Oshawa1905) 576-
7448 web site www durNrn-
rnall comstephlensons
Articles
1 s
Wanted
ANTIOUES7Absolutely' ?rl
nLr nl:,dYs :n';,fnlr "Sally
free' Pur hdS,ng uutrlght, es-
tates w/some antique cont
ents. (no limit to value con-
Sldered) Cullectorns of any
sonquantities or single an-
tique items Special rmeresT ,n
Moon:rofl potter/ I II try to re-
spond To all quenes Robert
Bowen Antiques Brhoklut
Ontario 905x655-8049
19051242-0890
BUYING ANTIOUE ,rid co1-
cflriipici, .Wi s atst possi-
ble prices pard Henry Karr
905.985-3161
WANTED - HOT WHEELS 8
S �% . Ma,,,- In:k,
model WfS drift other auti
motive toys Call 263-2661
evenings slip
WANTED - UTILITY SHED
M', rt gornl ,: dIN
985 ;1`2
pools
BUV NOW DON'T PAY TIL
2000 ?' r
gr r, ncluflinqleek , '6
24 0•C S5 995 Pd':xage.
md,Qts :mer 2 ,darer•, -xnd
toter ^, mp -note, o, •. 8GG.
657, ; 5b•S
1 Lost 8
round
L0S SOLO BRACELET
2469
• 1 cels: Suppbes'
Eloarit-,
GGLOEN AE'RIEVER -
9C5 9e5 ;:59
ENGLISH SPRINGER ,: AN
ATTENTION w'•
%ms ^;dell 23011 S54 39
,p r', ' Sr, b xrt 'nulel ?Sir
$3'a 39 ei 3000 S'9 99 :p
3:-I, 'bs C',; ode .ac■em
Sea^ eg Jt S25 24' -o -,
air ,untanxr S25 39 BES'
��ara"Ve ^un S5 N Ccg
..±is $5 39 9a:n
de:; wrrk F-5 -
-. 36C "J
1 I automob,kn
.� S_
Mr:,n ret: !ryi. ' Ir',✓.I.N "'Cf
,r4r J�. 'rC nal
^:usI l Sre' xe`!l NII :rJtlr
:cr :r:.k:x ,r $05611 :_3 -' -
1982 Nncury ,•J',: Mar;wS
r•• • .'k S35! as
118:, �:r.r r.ti•':?0493 srp
1984 OLDSMOBILE -E--A 38
`'un :,ecus >u,•re w,rx $35C
As ait Ste.e 905 :23
6493 s^p.
1983 MONTE CARLO vh
:-c. - , :•' ;„ft's
post ❑1,w trans:r:SSwN
shocks banery make in off-
er' 1905, 42, 9401 atter pm
1988 TOYOTA TERCEL -,Ir
rues wear needs wine ouQ,
work S14W as is obo 905-
509.7466
1989 EAGLE PREMIER E S
loadeu 'uW .:' uyu. .vela
maintaine, ga<aQe stored
$3 500 dao 905 4 - 9018
1989 FORD AEROSTAR.
p.s>,,•e' r,, "r 547.10
o b u ,Liu 136% urK:Uin 11011-
tinental S41JOC obo Can
(9051728-t:J3
1990 CHEW Beretta 31 1 1:6
tun aIMS Curgandy mon
condd,on ac ps pb au
torrabc. S4.53 080 cent
tied and emissions Tested call
905-723-8291
1991 CHEVROLET Spnni red.
❑d rust ike hew runs great
reuebie. ecowni ;dk regular
od changes. non-sni
Spon rims. JVC Cassell!!
S2795 o b o certified 8 emis-
sions pass (905)579-6777
1991 CIVIC SI- 4 1u Chuuse
from 89 Legend 'Pe - 2 to
choose frunl 93 Civic OX
89K - 9 C,v,c s to %muse
horn 96 Grand Caravan SE. 4
Jr loaded $14499 94 Ma, rad
MPV 95K $9999 Over 50
Imports art stuck Mercedes
Vacc BMW VW Audi WE
ARRANGE FINANCE' Good
Bad or No Credit 1401 Dun-
das St East Esquire Motur
Sales Tel 6663310
1992 PLYMOUTH Sundance -
2 5L. auto p, s p b cruise.
am/tm cassette 4 door.
118 OOOkm new batterygtres
excellent condition Certified
emission tested Asking
$5 500 (905!723-7507 or
1905)985-3759
ICi1a for Sale
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy-
ers. bankrupt,
bad credit. no
credit. You
work? 'i'ou
drive! Lots of
choice Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
82 CAVALIER ; -
14
CERTICAR'S 5TH ANNIVER-
SARY SALE' LARGEST SE-
LECTION OF CARS AND
VANS DRASTICALLY REDUC
ES
Mr'• .111 •),- ✓iii
add l > « pe SI”
,peodde,; F
SF h i2 d :air ';.•
res
i5
,er1rQ « S: v9 5 r-
$S 3r,, 92 ?ATA( ,e,J..•
d
'f9l '. AIr
,5« r:
x S`, 9Come to CERTI
CAR 155 King St well at
Midtown Ma,I 'or a great sr
iechon :Jr 579-2886 TRY
us
1988 FORD ESCORT
a.
r4
,f gIf1A i, r: .Jr
AS ng
1 autornc-,o„es
wantea
A b A AUTO k_
'-,XS A, r. _. , v $10000
'::asn on :he spar: Any cond-
lionany year Call us arty -
time. 24 hours - days 30
inn service 905-686-5003 or
905-706-5234
CASH FOR CARS' Nt buy
.rr .. n must
be .r. ,d:iruig "":'Ai Call
427.2415 or come to 479
Bayly Sl East Aiax at MUP-
AC AL73 SALES
1 Trucks
for Sale
1983 GMC ' 9
,nc:,,drs :J. 6 new tires .AS
s SGC 633-3506 ask !or
Jim
1987 GMC S15 teended cab
L:Is ,:1 ,-i,!e5 Jnd ors it rust
Guoo cottage ramping or
Parts truck R,11S good S8Ct;
or best otter as is Cal ,905'
434-8738
1996 FORD RANGER c,:e:.J-
ed Cab 2 9L. 6 c„u:da 5
Speed. well mdullaned ,ex-
cellent condition bed liner
and tool tole included Asking
$4 9CC all 435-0:76
1993 FORD EXPLORER VT
Willie him blue rnlenur exctl-
tent ,:onud,dn. rodded.
160 DOOktis $11 900 certi-
tied Call .905,438-C330
1996 CHEVY BLAZER, back
gold all wheel dr,ve 'an
leather. CO player. Tully .Gad -
ed. 100.000 km $19 999 1905i
579.3570 (snp!
AS IS 86 GMC, to size Pick-
up truck and cap 350 V6 re -
ba -1t -new parts 4 boll ,nain.
dual exhaust with heade(S
Asking $1300 905-579-0322
SELL IT NOW
CA -L
AJAX 6OM707
UXBRIDGE
852-9741
eAM PAGErANOWE AlDVEFR ISR FRIOM *M1ITION4 Ab,tldt20Y1.999
1 Grye7Ta
ad 1 Garaye/Yard
Sales Saks
2 MOVING SALES
Sat. Aug. 21 and Sun. Aug. 22
1956 Memory Lane. (Pickering)
8 am - 2 pm (both days)
Lots
SANDFORD ESTATES
SI• . • S
Saturday August 21st Sam-2pm
Rain or Shine!
Taylor and Laundry Drive
(41h Concession & Sandford Sideroad)
USED BOOK BLOW-OUT
All hard covers - war books. cooking, nature, craft,
history etc. etc $5 00 each til gone!
Pickering Antique market. Metro East Trade Centre
(Ford Dr. and Chev. Ave.)
Don't miss this spectacular sale.
9.5. Sat. & Sun. Aug 21 & 22
tiCRFFT SALF:
SJril;ntl.n_ 1
Dre%•ber Court, Pickerin
(off of P, -Kering Mall Parkway- west �' Elrod Rd )
Children's toys. clothing, furniture. & much more:
SANDFORD ESTATES
street �ralr
Saturday Aug 21st 8am-2pm
Rain or Shine!, Taylor and Lindy Dr.
(4th Concession: Sandford Sideroad.)
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE
Sat. Aug. 21, 8am-fpm
1178 Pebbleston Cres., Pickering
Something for everyone!
MOVING/GARAGE SALE
Sat. 21 Aug & Sun. 22 Aug
9am - 3 pm rain or shine
41 & 43 Flowers Crescent Ajax
Barga �,s galea - S;rnetning for e.er one.
MOVING SALE. AUG. 21-8am
Conte -TS o+ 11C,.se-oij ?ems for sale
Come out and make us an offer.
27 Field Cres., Ajax
(Pickering Beach 1 #2 area)
MOVING SALE
Suri. lrvg,. 22nd Naln-2pnr
515 Sunduw n ere.v. (f1 hi1es1She ppard )
Large appliances, contents of household.
general items. furniture as well
%10% I\(, INAI I
1304 WHARF ST., PICKERING
1�•L!1c7,, A.1-, : � ,
Toro lawn mower S nnore'
Sat. Aug. 21. Raindate Aug. 22. 8 a m.
71 M u St. Ajax (off Hwy. 2, between
Churcn&Westney) 2 cribs. 2 playpens,
baby Items& clothes. turn., household,
Alouette prod.
MOVING SALE
688 Alderwood Place Pickering
(Sandy Beach)
Sun. Aug. 22, 10 a.m.
Some appliances
%1016 1%(. (r -\R \(.1 ~Al l
,.it Au);u't -'I
Ha.m - 1pm-
2393 VVildwtKxl Cres., Pickering
Major Oak, and Snick
Rain Date Sun Augu.t 2222
HUGE YARD SALE
SAT. & SUN. AUG. 21st. & 22nd.
1098 Rambleberry Ave Dixie & Hv6 2. Pick.
General household items and back to school
supplies. Mostly new items.
HUGE STREET SALE
Ot 6►ctory Drive, Mckering
Sat. Aug 21st, Swn.
May be Sunday if rain.
GIGANTIC GAFtAGE SALE
4 ILES St.
(N. Church S. Rossland)
8-4pm Saturday Only.
GARAGE SALE
fiat August 21
7 a.m. - 12 noun
64 Feam Cres., Ajax
All proceeds to benefit leukemia patient.
"Hope hr sec you there'
Pickering Panthers
Major Atom AA Hockey Team's
2nd Annual
Garage Sale
Saturday august 21, 1999, 9:OOam to 2:00pm
893 Rambleberry Ave, Pickering
Dixie Rd. N of Hwy 2
Lob of great stuff.
1 Garaye7Yard 1 aray rd
Saks sake
GARACF SALE
fat.& tion Augu,t _'I.t. & 22 LIan1 -3pm
1681 Fairtield Cres., Pickering
I urnllun..n,tl.lur.. hook, Moil.-,l-hracl.,
and knit cli
Sat. Aug. 11, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
1061 Riverview Crs.
(Hwy. 2/Altona) Pickering
Kids, teen clothes, dancewear,
housewares etc.
DISTRIBUTOR CLEARANCE
& GARAGE SALE
Sat. Aug. 21, 7:30-11:00 am
1376 Tatra Dr. Pickering
New clothing items.
1996 AEROSTAR tl-
red !._P 7"Ick 'r.excellent
condition. p a p i air "WSI
sell have company truck
S' 7 500 o D o Leave mes-
,aqe Bnan 1905)668-1866
1996 ASTRO VAN, D'ue 8
Cass anted windows- fill
steering. cruise deluxe grill
luggage rack, running boards
-ew hres'brakes excellent
ondition askmq S15 900
_Z-•730-2971
HTrailers
1993 ROCKWOOD -ager
h, Ming
,L,ul stave s,mp s 6 53900
.:Iso Pick up truck cap short
box 5250 Call i905i821 2210
199A STARCRAFT VENTURE
r. ... ,t gent ': a..• i:...,� c
portable stove canopy- excel
'•rt condition $3960 1998
°ONAiR camper duel stoves
•-,dge canopy & aw d -room
condition $5500 Brook
iirt 9051655.8893
RENTALS ;tarcrah Coleman
r'a' : ' ; Ir'll ri three SIf
es Weekly and week -end
rrntals Browl,n 9051655
-193
SPRITE TRAVEL TRAILER
ir y e,ec'r:_ ,..age pr.;
pine stove holiveght
steeps 5 excellent condition
asking $2400 432-9486
Motorcycles
199: YAMAHA •agc " -
. E e, 'dint conal -
in Only1• Y50ks Bought
w May 98 Saddle bags
ry pegs Certified $7 606
nn days 14161 117 3880 or
ermgs !9051-839-5232
MAcarine
1991 CUTTER LX _., p6 -
W,.1•• • IS '' )ii 114 Johnson
indoor storage skis Si,-bobadder lackets 3 yt iia North
.rail trailer new baftery low
hours mint $9.300 Co[1�qe
Ad PKiienng (905) 509-
05
FIBERGLASS DINGHY by
Nc•'•,-- r•' M.11 tuum,
sa,i daggerbuad curter trier
and oars Asking $400 u b o
Call Bob after 6prn (905)725-
8100
•MA1 Ails
trans
VENDORS na::I C t ,• .,1u , •
-'.i .'.. w di Courtice Flea
:tarkeT September 1811h and
'-it'. Attendance 6000 Q e
;xr weekend Cost Still UII
r:5 436 1 „ 24
1 I Aprtmems
For Rem
2 BEDROOM a.adaDit, air
tri c -!r,: 309 Cordova
Ra Oshawa No pets Please
call 905 579 2387 atter 5 pm
1 BEDROOM COTTAGE. ,:.rm
Bowman.iJe ,,,, . _ ..❑'ry
selling uvtrruuKiii; Lund
FWSUList Nu pen wale' &
electric ineluaee $55c nl_ntn
directions & .cwinq app'
905 -697 -9G4 -
WHITBY TWO BEDROOM,
available Sept 1st & Old 1st
Call (4161 789-4145 or (905
1665-7543
UXBRIDGE main level bright
country 2 bdrrn apt laundry
parking Luz-lub $9751inc 1SV
last (905)-852-6093
Rent
Bedroom
Basement Apt.
In L \hrldgt:
Beat & Hvdn1
Ind.
X%aiL Sept Ist.
yh;O - mu.
Paul div.
(405)-8c2-4707 or
I veniril 852-9188
2 BEDROOM
rid,n
r
e .il 401 Parltutg
atndry storage N, r•
Smokers Preferred $654 m'3
plus hydro Available Sep 1st
905-576 7635
2 BEDROOM :dseni apt
Separn'• ...•-.nice Very
dear•. No pets $800 all nx:lu-
•ive Fusl-Last Ready for
Sept I sl 99 Call Tome or Si
905-8316568
534 MARY ST, E. WWTBV- +
Ded - , well ^:d..'ldmeo
low nsr quwl bundmg Ap-
puances parking uhl_ securi-
ty cameras laundry tx
broadloom throughout balco-
;or appt to view call 666-
50
AJAX. .ir )e tki 1 bedroom
*a - ..' liasement apartment
m executive home kdcnen
family room appha cim 5650
inclusive 839.7491
AJAX harm bsmt S500/mo
.+: and Harwood 401
4p emr Share Landry Sim
;le working person preferred
c19-6733
AJAX 5':ght 1 bdrm 2nd
' ' ^..ge bath & bedroom
uunory. private emu $725/
mo inclusive Avail imme-
diately Brad (9051-426 2983
AJAx Oxford Towers SDa-
.,..ar•.•,ffit '.. •-' bwFd-
f i., shk+i iV 401
GO Pod. sauna 2 -bedroom S
849 3 -bedroom $939. Avaa-
able Oct 19 Call 683-5322
uw1730pm
AJAX SEPT. 1ST, Large t
:,•';•;.- basement palling'
sellaraie entrance, gas fire-
place. prefers quet. responsi-
ble mature working female
No smoking/pets I,rstAast.
$625 inclusive references
(9051-6864773
AJAX 3 oedruom man floor
a4Liwn,:rs, parking $1150
nxyuSrve quiet adult pre-
lerred 905-4274933. October
AJAX ;inght spotless one
bra•.•,,r bearuonn has
glass
w,U ,:eiWp tan, walk in dos -
el 6 appkrraces, seperafe en-
trance plus eralk-out. no pets
$650 inclusive Sept 1. (9051
019-1978
AJAX, York St clean quiet
Distill t-oarm in home. Indge
Stave sty eat storage, park
Ing $595 incl Realty -Pro
Mgmi 433-0270 9.5pm
AVAILABLE IMAEEDIATELY, ,n
Whit Dy Apt budding. spa-
cious carpeted newly paint-
ed with balcony, dose to bus.
shopping all utdrbes included.
rstrtast required. no pets. 1 -
bedroom $700 2 -bedroom.
$815 3 -bedroom $900 Call
, 905 )430-0134
AVAILABLE Sept 1 sl reno-
vated one bedroomictal for
couple centrally located in
Brock St downtown Uxbridge
Parking available Referenc-
es $545 DO plus utilities Call
1.NO-387-9303
BEDrSITTWG room. Brock rd
Pickering 5400 permonth
plus utilities (905) 985-8161
BROOICLIN, large unturmshed
room in quiet area close to
shopping. suits male Avail-
able now $420/month 655-
5539
CENTRAL Oshawa. large 2 IS
3 bedroom apartments avail-
able In well-mainlamed
budding close to all amenities
Please call 1905)723.0977 9
am -7pm
DOWNTOWN WHITBY - 2
bedroom In 6 Alex, very
dean. SSCO hrsl'USI all in-
cluded Available Sept Isl
(905)569-4009
' I I Apartments or ' 1 1 i1n11Ms « a l Houses Ia a l Houses a a l Houses r
Rem Ram RerM Real Rend
WIND JAMMER
APARTMENTS - AJAX
3 ; & '7 Falbv cit.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
Il Visit us at:
w'w'w.bl4toot.koni highriser
1 Townhouses for 1 Townhouses for
Rent Rem
1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH
L�ctinll+nl Itllcnhtnu�c Lnit�.
Parking included
Sto%•e & Refrigerator.
Paryuay Floors throughout.
Close to schools and shoppin};.
From S910.00 including hydro
Call 905-721-0980
Illik`L Rent
OSHAWA CENTRE e•.p
uean
''-I, m apt istAam
Releierces Avail Sept 151
Please call 905-576-0418 after
4 30 p m or 905-263-4549
WESTNEY'HWY 02 1150
1, ,,.. 121h
floor Ensure launari storage
2 x4 pc bath 2 car parlunq
top notch budding Sept 151
S7 3%rrio 19051-831-2210
BACHELOR A TWO bedroom
apa'•'ne_nts n, niu•.: beautdul
adult building Avau C-0 1st
Stevenson & Rossano Osha-
wa Call 1905)%23-1009 or
(9051728.4966
OSHAWA APTS 3achelcr 1
& 2 :,, I- ,,"ides all ufil-
ifies ano parking Lauridry on
site Budding at 9051432-
8914 or Buildmqq e2 & 03
(9051-571-0425 Or for all 1
888558-2622
OSHAWA :,.i.I buildings new
shoi.p, •; ..., Isporafion Uhl -
ties included King Harmony
2 -bedroom 5750 Oct 1st. 3 -
bedroom 5850 Sept Isl
(905)571-4912 ALSO Sim-
Coe/Mill 1 & 2 bdrm immi
dale $650 $750 (905NM-
7686 until 7 3C p m
OSHAWA- 5-uubtul. spacious
one br :' .. - great location
Aduns orgy preferred Parking
laundry non-smokernL, pens
FKNast/rNererlces
OSNAWA'COURTICE area
Base..,,...' Apt Spaoous.
newl, itnw•ied brrgm, lots
of windows Own enhance.
laundry fireplace. cable
Available August 20th 5675
mdusrve firsti required
(905)432-8942
PICKERING 1 bedroom
basen)era apartment Occu-
rxy lir 1, au included $650
Fst & Listavailable now
Cab 905-831 8860
DICKERING ' bedroom base-
men' lod":Tlent avialbale
September Ise pati cape.
Separate entrance $550/
month Non-smoker no mils
Firstllast Call 1905)839-4623
PICKERING Clean I bdim
DsmT apt sep entr Aar con
$650 all aid No ppeeis/smok-
ing BrockMaior Oaks area
1 StAist References. Avail
Sept 1St Gag (9051-619-2749
PICKERING large 1 Ildim
walkout bsmt Eat In kitchen
Pri,ate entrance Parking
Laundry No smokmgipets
1St/Ias1 Avail Sept 1st $650,
mo ind (905p-420-1160.
RETIRED - Quiet building ma-
ture tenants. central location
1 bedroom apartment avail-
able October 1 Electric heat
Washerldryer each floor Tel
905 579- 9016
AJAX, 2 -bedroom apartment
,n budding 67 Church St S.
Near bus, shopping. schools.
Avail Sept 1st No pees
(905)683-6145
SPACIOUS well-maintained 2
bedroom apts Avail at 900
and 888 Glen St Some with
walk-in closets, paint provid•
ed Close to schools. shop-
ping centre GO Station Uhlr-
Ties included Call 728-4993
OSHAWA
Large 2 & 3 BIR units.
Utilities included. Easy
access to schools,
shoppI For appt call
(905 721-8741
UXBRIDGE 1 bdrrn apt in
clean quiet, secure budding
Centra location Utilities and
parking included Available
Sept 1st or October 1st $6307
mo (905)-852-9884
1 1 Apartments for
Rem
UXBRIDGE .,,I, sunny
uasement apt country sehmg
Sudabie for single mature
adult 1SVIast no pets utilities
included (905)-852-6723
UXBRIDGE t bdrm bsmt
apT Private entrance eat-nl-
kdcheiilaundry & fireplace
avail Sept Ist Call 8529486
WALKOUT BASEMENT apart-
large bemooms uving uring-
room 1111N equipped kitchen
Laundryno pets- no smoe:nq
$10mmonth iridus+ve Sept
1st Marion Or Torry
t905686 7644
WESTNEY RD .401 Large 2
Drd, „'r, dLd•1n'eW Mtn din -
ug, living room. 4 Poe batt,.
walkout To private driveway
and yard S700imonth
105P767-0100
WHITBY ALC lrge one bed -
r uuc "r."re'it amemtres.
41,40 4 appliances singw
working couple Non smoking,
no pets RefererlCeS Sepsem-
ber ht 5650 plus 112 Mdro
ISUList (905)668--6526
WHITBY. : bedroom walk -out
t,isertem apt Urge windows
newly decorated. 4 appliaric-
es large trxtC[d yard. no pets.
non smoking $800 inclusive
Available Sept 1st 905-655-
4480
WHITBY.Bfock,401. large 3
bairn .r l r;P••• apt in in-
prex 2 car parking Electric
heal Require Istlast
(905)666-1366
WHY •era ~ you can own
y,),,, ,;w, hone for less RIM
you imi Call Dave May -
lock Sales Rep Re/tAax
Summit Realty (1991) Ltd
51 668-3800 or 1905) 666-
3211
1 FtOuaff
For Rem
%% Hl) SAYS
AFFORD TO
HUV A HOUSE?
WN trom $7DCxmonth
a %0, Mac^ Downuymen1111
(905) 571-6275
1-800-840-6275
Mark Stapley
1.,e. rw •vow 4.-•. •.. -.�� . -,
ABA DABA DO- I have a home
for you Be it sena detached
or tow norne Yo, must have
a dollar - 6 months free Mini-
mum income. 527.900 Rea-
sonable credit My service
absolutely free to you Call
Ken Collis Caldwell Banker
(9D5) 728-9414
3 . 1 bedroom farmhouse
New furnace Bright kitchen
3km from downtown Uxbridge
Available Sept1 $1050/
month 905-473-6792
3 BEDROOM bungalow at-
lached garage large back-
yard $1100 per month plus
utilities No pets Available
September 1 (905) 623-3582
SOCK OF RENTING??
OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASY!!
- F -first Time Buyer? - Call Mark!
• Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Mark!
• Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark!
J"1 Mark offers honest, professional,
no pressure service to help you own a home.
(905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275
Mark Stapley
Sales F1ev ti max Ability Kral Estate Lid
Houses for
Rem
A UNBEATABLE DEAL! F1 nn
SSu- 1 :.n awn •,au uwi
1N one blaring at $69.901; car -
"is for less than rent OAC
I his tree recorded message
-15-728-1069 of ^?; Cold
,.Of Banker RPAR Real Estate
vela Rasanu
ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING
- n,nlhs ,roe Ihrr: ,.vn ,i
` ,use from $5501 n ninth li
.-quite full time family in -
me $28.000 i reasonable
edd I do the rest Don't
A,iif Call Bill Roka. Caldwell
9ankpr RMR Real Estate to-
I.ty 9051 7289414
JOHN STREET Port Hope 2
t -•dram large country kdch-
•r, fenced yard and parking
a.aiUDle September 1 $70C
rias utilities Call 1905)987
-25
OSHAWA 3 bedroom 2 -
&o se , +enced backyard
Cloto amenities Available
Sept 1 st $950inno utilities
First/lasureterences Good lo-
cation Ca11434.2485
UXBRIDGE/SANDFORD area
Hous- rental. .t, :n 1r 11 (let
April 3 balm s 2 txlrm S 10
acres, paved road. partly fur
rushed 5825/mo .uta
(90514'3 -1990
1 Townhouses
em3.1For Peril-
3.1
1 - , .v.., .. ,.
be-lhully decorated 2 bath-
rooms. ground floor family
room. partially finished base-
ment Available Sept 5
Pts Mall area $975-ul hies
434 5645
TOWNHOUSE - 3 BEDROOM.
cine LAT, 4 applinlces b•'!
VFW] uverpuuVWhdts rd
dose to everything (905)
839-5770
SIM
For Rertr
500-5.000 ':r commer
nal. retail, storage from $300
per sit Parking Gres klca-
hon Downtown Bowmamnue
Won 1 list' Gall 905-697-3867
Rooms
to Rim
2 FURNISHED
rooms
drat klchen. LAW", 1st/
Lisli C parking extra Baldy
-Liverpool.
� . 839-8429 $7500
wkl
AJAX ' •rnuhed room in clean
h;cir
11dude5 cable. laun-
Ory, parking bar fridge and
microwave Suits working
ran -smoker Avail ninmd
SMITIC ISL1as1 (905)-427-
6932
ROOM FOR RENT
clean bright horne
Short Term
available
401 & Whiles Rd.
suit a working
professional
420-0042
nished basement badroom.
suit employed nine. Share
kitchen and bath with 1 other
Separate entrance $360/
month Immediate Cell
(905)837-0538
ROOM FOR RENT
$4041trsfuruhly
parking, share washroom
Alton & Sheppard area.
References required
Female non-smoker preferred
Available Immediately
Call 509-5454
leave message
one
luxurious house Use of all
lacihhes Pets allowed. Park -
IN. $450 /mo inclusive First
& last. Harwood & Hwy / 2.
call 905-619-0976
a 1 Shred
Accommodation
in exchange for
light work on small
horse farm. Stall
for own horse
available.
North of Uxbridge.
705-357-1890.
Accommodation
(prefew!,;, female)
to share 3 bedroom
townhouse in Pickering.
Average $600 per month
all inclusive
Must like cats
Available Ocloberlst
First/last
(905)831-7127.
AT 4111 WHITE'S RD. P,cker
frig ::lean i,ume quiet subdi
vision by conservation area
Share all facilities non
smoki no pets available
now $375 monthly. share
utilities 839-7540
WANTED female student
(prelerdliyl to share town-
house 2 large rooms. 3 pc
bath. lower level. shared
kitchen and yard On bus ro-
ute Close to OC $100,'wk
Gall 579-4816
ilSpa
i c
Retail Space
Igo SO F; .I^
space Ae .:ondifioned Fully
carpeted & panelled Heat &
Hydro included Near Hwy 2 &
Brock $8001mo Gross (905)-
686 1234
COMMERCIAL UNITS a.irk &
911>, I,xrl Avid.
able units. 1425 sq if each
„all (905) 579-5077 after 5
pm (905) 571 3281
RETAIL OFFICE Space. 1100
Sq it NO, iuii baseinem. park-
ing large signage $995,
iq h net (905)404-8217
UXBRIDGE - DOWNTOWN
.,nice retail Bngnl ,)r Aft
entrance, self-contained, ii
cenem location 900 sq It
available immediately Call
416.993.6257
Eyf cottages
for RwM
3 BEDROOM :'mfr for reit
Gowlr•1 am '..car Hal,burton
AUG 28- SEPI 4 MOO 985-
W59
BALSAM L.iKC/Fenton Falls
H K-atages for August 21-
28 1bedroom. August 28 -
Sept 6 mdudnq long w"-
112 & 3 bit quiet family
resort. sandy beach, boat
to nys 1-877.887-25W
1. 2, 8 3 BEDROOM : riges
on beauhtu: Pur +.., Lake Five
well equipped &.:teat curag-
es on22 acres Swmmkag
bstarrg, boatug tam. beach
volley ball basketball bad
minton, horseshoes not -tub.
laculzn. barbecues & tire pts
Just brag your towels. per-
�unal items 8 food. and enyay
Elue Moon Retreat" Call now
1.r book 1-800-659-9448
m Florda
vac. Reraii
4 BEDROOM house with
swinimuig pool m Kissimmee
Flunda Avatabit from Now/
99 10 min from Anrport'to
Disney World Shoo term/
Long term For ado calf 905-
686-7920
A PERFECT FAMILY Vacation
Home in CLEAR WATER AREA
3 bedroom, townhousepool.
13cu27n. tenrus court, pond.
680 private yard, dose to
beach Available now For into
& photos (905)-579-3768
1 1 Privm Homes
For Sake
-MCREONU DEAL- Spacious
semi-detached 3-bdrm home
AY appliances plus 4 man hot -
tub included Only $121.500
Comae Dan Maundrell Sutton
Group Classic W 905-430-
9000
It STARGELL DR. Pringle
Creek. Whitby 2600 sq It
Bayfield Large private fenced
yard Interlock dr Sweeping
oak staircase. ceramics,
whirlpool redecorated and up.
graded $286.900 (905)-665-
8394 Oppeen house. Sunday.
Aug 22,2-4pm
LAKE ONTARIO Waterfront
bungalow Granne/Slale/Mar-
ble solid oak doors & tom
throughout Sea wall with pa.
do Fireplace Rare property
Offered at $429.000 Agents
welcome 3% (905)-683-5589
NE OSHAWA 3 bdrm 3 balhs
hardwood floors, finished
bsmt w1lacual tub, walkout to
fenced yard, dose to schools.
church & shopping $158.800
(905)-723-6898
1 Prwate Homes
for Sale
NO QUALIFYING Oshawa
dela'tled t:andyinans special
$76.900 or BUNGALOW with
potential in-law apartment
$149.900 Low downpayment
Call Frank 432-2000 Choice
of Service
OPEN HOUSE Sunday Aug
22 Femunng Green House
kitchen mu W wrap around
Ai 3 bdrm - den with fire-
place C/A & Vac- Furnished
!casement with walkout
$197 900 (905) 668-7415
PETERBOROUGH TRIPLEX
488 B.nker A,, ver; well
kept Good tenants Income
$19,000mo I $88.00 4 62%.
own and line for finance
$186.900 Retiring Call Nor-
man 1905)-683-4422
PICKERING. JOHN BOODY
'Sculrhbmok' 2200 sq t+ extra
Urge rooms & toyer Main
it" tangly and laundry room
Central air, three 4pc & one
7pc baths. 9 appliances
walkout basement to 156 lot
with self-contained apartment
Immaculate $249900 Open
House Sat & Sun 1 4pm Au
gust 21 & 22 1120 Longbow
r. more details (905)420-
7653 or (705)654 3125
TOWNHOME ::aced at 1753
Woodgdte '•.ui ,n North OSta-
wa Less lawn 1 yr old 2
large bedrooms 5 appliances,
central aur, flexible closing
Asking $126. 900 Leave
message 723-5031
Condos
tai safe
DICKERING -•
do :car .,oe by owner Liver.
Pfo4,84I, Ailk to Go and
mai. 1102 000 o b. GR
1905)683-0709
Las for
$010
Bull . ;"•Ji•, h:. me on d
1 :acre ion in Pickering paved
road. Rugal LePage Real Es
ate Services 416-221.5515
Paula Reser sales represen-
tMen
ve residence 1.800 355
9875
1 Cams w
Traiter Saes
RED SETTER RESORT .,,t
ages and Iraurr perk l:x:afed
on the Trent River rear Have-
lock Expanded 30 new sites,
some by the water Large
spacious sites Good fishing.
pod. store, rec halt Reason-
able rates "1 (705)776-
30%
Money
Em to Lwd
MONEY PROBLEMS oef uut
LI :Tebt quck w:h:,,d going
bankrupt or being garnisheed
Everyone accepted regardless
cit Qedil rating Call for fret
,I formal 905-576-3505
Student IOals oIcklded
Financial
• sorinces
FACTS YOU NEED
TO KNOW!
1 (035) 64141628
DEBT RELIEF
GUARANTEED
WE CAN HELP!
.1 Mortgtflges,
•
ACCESS YOUR MONEY NOW'
FAST FINANCIAL ASSIS-
TANCE. Private Financial As-
sistance No File Opening
Fee. No Credit Investigation.
Assistance for Personal or
Business Needs. Quick &
Confidential Acceptance ELI-
GIBILITY RRSP (Registered
Retirement Savings Plan). RIF
(Retirement Income Fund).
LIRA (Locked -In Retirement
Allowance Plan). PENSION
PLAN from a Former Employ-
er Minimum of $10.000Ana-
hied by our consultants and
referred lot rapid financial ex-
ecution. CFM INC, Toll Free
Phone 1-888.657-1062, Toll
Free Fax 1-888-703.1492. 7
Days/Week. 24 Hour Service
MILLIONS FOR MORT-
GAGES. 1st, 2nd - also com-
mercial Save up to 1% on
your renewal O A Call
Glenn the Mortgage Guy at
905-655-4960 Dominion
Mortgage Corp
MORTGAGES - Good. bad and
ugly Financing for any pur-
pose All applications accept-
ed Call Community Mortgqaagqee
Services Corp (905) 69T
6805
590 i • 590 , :".' . 680 E
®Be a part of the e1
n ACCOUNTING
SUG i t FRANCHISE NETWORK in
ry �itif ��:Flts'x ley North Annerical
•ACCOUNTING BUSINESS FOR SALE
IN AJAX-PICKERING
'EXCELLENT GROWTH POTENTIAL
UPODUE CONCEPT SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR SMALL BUSINESS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
PHONE: 1-888-723-4388
FAX: 1-800-428-5297
E-MAIL: PAOGETTOGENERATIONAET
Rooting : 1 Roofing
�nra
A 33 C ROOFING
And Alunizintum
Shingling. all types of roofs, new and old,
�'rurkinanship Guaranteed. 10'7, Discount to
Scmors, fully insured. Free estimates.
Call Andrew at (905) So9.898n,
• I Gardening 6 l Gardening &
I-anOscaPm9 ' LandscaPin9
TREE REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE
Stump removal & Landscaping
CALL DAVE
831-7055
FTiTParty Services Party Services
RABBIT WANTS WORK
Doing Magic Por Children s Parties
And All Occasions Have My Own Magician.
Call Ernie 668-4932
' 1 moss
ocoonsutwKs Improvements
1999 FRY TRUCK Brand
•env, tune egoipped 24 ft eon-
erted wigo trailer ExcNknt
location in Peterbo t at
%eslival or Lights 525.000 a
summer guaranteed - worlum
my 2 drys a week' AWsi sett
rnovmg 525.000 obo Call
'05� 7412811 tsnp)
NOW TO GET RICH! on oeltr
pet.;: .docket change Free
udurmahon 19051723.0662
PITA BREAD trhvery route for
sal•. :i S40K per year
ranmg provlded $25.000
-eady to qo Call Gary
905031 2158
IMF ARE LOOKING for Den-
stau a as Message
:apisfs hule15. computer
,s Sporting Goods. Day
..ere smldrnrqp Supplies. Ren-
.ar„rs Roofers, dMrce rwm'
7.,n and Decor Our cbtMs
r*,_41 the precedlriq StrvrRS &
Products Please raN 905-579-
4034
EvaMs
MICROSOFT SYSTEMS EN
L NEE- - Free information
session Wednesday August
25th. 7 pm to 9 pm. Ux-
bridge Campus. Dwham col-
lege Explore uMormation to
become a MKroson Syslenrs
Engineer IMCSE) Set new ca-
reer goals and open new
doors pirvrp rhe last paced
world of computers. Invest In
yuurseN' Financial assistance
tinct who Wopportunities) to
indy To register
for FREE rntormallon session.
DurtumCoeege 905-852
7848 or t -80P816 3615
UKBRIOGE CHAMBER
CF. P auditions for all voice
parts are welcome Anqust
31 September 1 N Seplem-
ber 2 day an0lours
Call 649 2087 or 8570
• 1 Personars
BORED HOUSEWIVES - ON-
IAR,O Names & Home
Ft -we Numbers. 1-900.451.
3638 ell 680. $3 691min must
li T lone NNI
DURHAM'S OWN DATING
SERVICE! call 905-683.1110.
Create a private mailbox or
browse other personal ads
free Meet a new Friend or
Love for life
RELAXATION Body massage.
W"I' ey Road South. Aiax (S.
ois,."'? Call (905)-426 4585
for appo'llimenl.
• Cert0".
LIVE-IN Companion needed.
1`1111 house everything pro-
vided plenty of time for Y"_
sell Maybe someone at home
In Sunderland who knows me
Itormerly) Pieter Female.
Ruth Mollon/Ruth Betwick.
call 1905)-725-1412.
momwwommals
HANDYMAN
Calla Real Handynnan for
all your household deeds
People with lunited cash
lbw No job too small,
Plumbing, elecilkal,
Ceramics, pain,Wlg g�
repairs. Ca!Barren
Joseph gf16.428-75n
cell -(905)6264247
ROME IMP.
-,reentry, ba%ements,
1 dur X r t,. ceramic'.,
deck.
Free estimates
senion Diwounts
MEMBER OF THE
BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU
M051 423-1362
Ask for Paul
CONSTRUCTION
• Additions
• Renovations
• Decks
• Basements
427-0059
013' Pk.Wg
Top Quality Plumbing at
Reasonable rates
Service and
new Installations
Residential
-Commercial
No job too big or small
Free estimates -over 20
years experience
Call 905-837-9722
1 Paining &
G fMl
'GUARANTEED'
PAINTING &
PLASTEFUNG
Stucco ceilings,
basement renovations.
Pay as your satisfied.
For a free estimate
all Scott
416-414-5911 (Pick-
ering)
All Pro
Pa�ite{ltioeS�>md�
stmix,cohnM iC,eri
repairs. Top yualny wi irk
at reawmahle rwiccs
10% 1111 lie Srnikirs
Call fix a FREE Estinnaie
4114 -till
TMS PAINTING
a DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428 -Ml
'IMSe read your dw
sified ad on the first
day of publication as
we cannot be respon-
sible kw more than
one insertion in the
event of an error.
Announcements
-MEWS ADUERTM*FWMV EDITION, Ae OUM 20,'19!9 PAGE 27 Ali
CaAatolMHeenteMs • :1 Altnoeancennrrts • :1 MnoeNteeneeiHb w : l Announcennefts • :1 AlNrourteeHHnike
ANIMAL CRUSADERS OF ONTARIO!
Help save a life!
Volunteers needed!
IUB need volunteers to help with our shelter in Uxbridge. we
currently' house 30 cats in a shed and 40 others in the
house. if you could help with Ibe feeding and the cleaning of
these rats or provide a foster home to cut down on the
number of cats or to help with cat rescues,
call.sonia at /-rNlS-ftSl-ilNCi.
Announcement
Laura I 'un Ulrschot, U, I
Munu,Yer
38 Toronto Street North
852-9714
wsvw hdo ca
We are pleased to welcome Laurie
Van Oirschot to the Uxbridge office.
Laurie has been working with BDO since
1992, mainly in our Lindsay office, but
has been supporting the Uxbridge office
on a part time basis for the past three
years.
Her experience in Auditing, Review
Engagements and Financial Statement
Compilations for Not -for -Profits,
Corporations, Sole Proprietorships and
Municipal clients, are of significant
benefit to helping clients succeed.
JBDOBDO Dunwoody LLP
Chartered Accountants
and Consultants
Moving &
Storage
, 1 l Io-Memorums' 1 1 �rvMemaiams . t Wasnp . Vtlonitip . worship N sin
• �" 1 Services ' ( Services
1 uiruet cn u- nvr��1
In LovinrV .Ylcmory
William Donald Wesley Linklater
July 30, 1948 - August 16, 1998
To a luc•tnsl father, ,on ui-lain, grandad
and friend
It was in the skv that you saw the
light
as It was up there shining bright.
It was your name that you heard her
calling
your tears, they would stop falling.
Fur together you would be
to Heaven safe and tree.
Whenever a favour was needed
it %n'as you that would be there to
help.
Whether it was a car, a dies, a sink
or even a toilet you were there to
help.
You're everything that anyone could
ask f„r.
WC nits you and there isn't a day
that goes by
that we don't think about vou.
We know that you are happy where
you are
and that you are in a better place.
We love you lots
Love always,
Mum, Tommy, Lindsay (The little boy
you always ruanted), Tara, Codi,
Vamion, Shelbie and all the rest of your
1
r11'1Ids and family.
& STORAGE
House;
Offices. Appliances d
Piano Specialists. Senor
& Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured Free
Estimates. Professional
service.
Call 436-7795.
Cross Movers
_I, '^Cvnj
.useholds • Offices
• 4iCIS Packing Avail.
Free Estimates
416-423-0239
-,r snlal we Jo it all
Nous.
:
CW_"nq
AAMAZING CLEANING INC
Too Duffy' '.q LrrC' .a Jul(
don t like , Ieywlg ? 64akw &
Insured Give Teresa a call at
.N.. far. r..0 1r rued th•
real, .how It's June to
try the Beal.'
Vacuuming. dusting,
luchrns bai blimh.
hasrllwds.ledges,
dnl7rs, amt mitre for I
low Price of S65 W
S/rrrl Raves (w, A Nr,l
(7311 Hula
(a' cell 416-706-9294
1 Gwdw" i
lsndic i
p k:Atilr'!
a'r ultrr wmpktr
orgaruc garden and lawn
care services
landscape design and
installation,
weekly lawncunrng
Sale for your cmdren and pees
FREE ESTIMATES
Call today to find out more
IIW*13 1 or M 1M 1477.7*7R1
TREE CUTTING
& TRIMMING
24 yrs. exp.
Fully insured
Free estimates
905-433-7140
852 MMPR
Add COLOUR & FLIN
to y.run celdxatxvr,
many shafies & s614ti.
Rich, viMam cohwn'
Creative Balton &
Hasket Co.
Ballism 0.hven - 114hnt
Dmilaung- (nit Ba+k Ys -
(905)124 -0295
We deliver the Wmdcspllcic!
• 6 T Prean
F
rati/
di
available.
Teacher.
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CORRECTION
FOR OUR 48140 PAGE SEARS FLYER !SALE
DATES: AUG 16.22. 1999).
C0831`599 - PAGE 22 & C083F399 - PAGE IS AD
READS: BUY 2, TAKE HOME 3 WARNER'S
FASHION BRAS & BRIEFS PLUS SPEEDO
INNER FASHIONS COPY SHOULD INCLUDE
-EXCLUDES WARNER'S C0831`599 - PAGE 33 &
C083F399 -PAGE 31 "SWEET DREAMS' MATES
BED NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED
C083F599 - PAGE 39 & C083P399 - PAGE 33
SAVE $200 BOTTOM MOUNT FRIDGE #69872.
SIZE SHOULD READ 18.0 -CU. FT. C083F599 -
PAGE 43 & C0831`399 - PAGE 36
ARCTIC ZONE LUNCH BAG - NOT EXACTLY AS
ILLUSTRATED.
FOR OUR 24 PAGE SEARS NEVADA FLYER
(V084V199) (SALE DATES: AUG. 23 - SEPT. 12,
1999), PAGE 20 - CALVIN KLEIN SHERPA
PULLOVER IS NOT AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME.
WE SINCERELY APOLOGIZE FOR ANY
INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED
SEARS CUSTOMERS.
SCHOOL
Approved by D.S.A.O
•4 lessons 1111031
$105.
410 Lessons $150
-Full Course S259
Free pick -up and drop oft
(416) 287.3060
891
Find out why
businesses In
Durham are malting
and saving money
using the
Durham Tirade
Exchange.
Over 1,000
Products &
Services available.
(905 f 579.4034
r�orshia
roell%iCFS
S1 ANDREIVS PRE:SBITERIAN"
35 Church tit. N.
Pickering Village - 683-7311
Joint Summer Seri Ices
10:00 a.m. at St. Andrea.
August 22, 29
Dr. Thomas Gemmell Interim %Lnister
EVERYONE WELCOME
TO ADVERTISE YOUR
CHURCH SERVICES
Please call Janice
4683-0707
or fax (905) 579-4218
Pickering; Standard Church
ti %Iclhudi,
Brock Kd-'livss.a"
SUNINIER SERA ICES
SUNI):Vit' A'ORSHIP - 10:30:',41
EVENING - 7:(X)P%t
'TIP Chunn Tru.l S.mlr,
St. Isaac Jtayues Catholic Church
11.38 FinchArenue, Pickering 1.1% IJ6
1 905 1 831-3 35 3
St N*I)AV LITURGY
saturJay ) IRII 4 .,0 p.nt.
Sunday Morning
s: 3o, 1011(). 1 1:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:31 p.m. LlU
AUgtUSt 29 - September S
, , - , mr,.
WCE KE011P
UVIN!lu MUM MIRW DAVID
WA[LNAU LE" PRANIIARO SI00/9I JOSEPIfI YOUNCRIN
:ION-- AUGUST 30 - SAT-, SEPTEMBER 4 SU%DAl, AUGUST 29 S; SEPTEMBER 5
10:00 a.m. & ':00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. & 6:00 p -m
EXCITING CHILDREN'S MINISTRY EVERY NIGHT-..
World Harvest Church -- 725 Bloor St. w., Oshawa (905) 579-1867
• EMnwmy fall"
.. a dKeNtkewn's Nat frferul
ESCEYMNAL LADES
ZR1'ING DURIW4 MION
fill:C'.I:YCIi c- CL -06
HF11ANUM & DISCRETION
GUARANTEED
404-8761
NOW JUJUIVG
SELL R NOW
CALL
AJAX 683-0707
UXBRIDGE
852-9741
SHAPE!!!
Need 49 people to
lose up to 30 lbs.
"I lost401bs. pew in
4 monttLs"
Call
(4161713-8352
Please read your
ciasWfwd ad on the
first day of publica-
tion as we cannot
be responsible for
more than one
insertion in the
event of an error.
N To place your
erSonalind
In Memoriam,
:all 683-0707 (Ajax)
X852-9741 (Uxb.) c.
- and let one of
our professional
advisors rmp you.
P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, August 20, 1999
4 SQN �r
e�` t 1' ,�• Iv 7H � ,� 4i 1
" NOW AN 190 " l COMMA Y a ? a
'u��
9eTk b JUBILEE CELEBRATION
,ad seating. phr, tdt, cruise
� OL auto, ,
pl. sunscreen glass. : _ sunscreen gglass,
doors, much more! M/FM cass. phr, p/l,
cruise,, dual doors, rs,
much more! -
WWI U 1,17,17:71
"Purchase price is plus freight 5855 and
aN appiicable taxes. RDA to Dealer
*1
2
99* 0 Down
,sS4 S21 17,388FRT675
x"'S�`aI>«�� PLUS TAXES .
'S - 9M X. low
S16.K2'
Jiyti#�`f'•� i.�•��iti. t�.it
4FINANCING
• UP TO 60
6 in STOCK MONTHS
1E!!!z_1
1W IMP%r - 1111111IF
1999 DOD6C RAM
2500 RC6. CAB 4X4
$484 45. /MTH. + taxes apr.
7.8% $2,20000 DOWN
8-01L V10 auto, arc. heavy duty service group, trailer tow pkg. bit, cruise,
wheel pkg. anti -spit axle. H.D. snow plow pkg. a much. much more...
Sale Price $30,889-11,0+ taxes'
CASH PRICE --
ONLY 20,888
48 MONTH GOLD KEY LEASE. APR 4.5%.252W KM PER YEAR, EXCESS KM O .OBt. W/
1 G
FULL
SERVICE
IF SATURDAYS
wed �. 7:30 AM4:00 PM
NIi:I
Date rtw*v
Esc UC
ADMIN.
so
. GAS
PURCHASE 23313T
,FOR �
"Purchase price is plus freight $855 and all applicable
taxes. RDA to Dealer
4 FINANCING
• %UP TO 60
5 in STOCKMONTHS
lass Hones BAN
QUAD CAB SPORT
91102 /MTH. + taxes apr.
4.8% $2,20000 DOWN
5.21. V8, auto, air, power pkg., tilt, cruise, cass. rear slider, anti -spin axle
and much, much more.._
Sale Price x27, 79400`+ taxes
M2 L Wk AUTO, 24A
• " offAARK, Mur. rMim
"run. a Mat. a.»s TAl=
L IN LEASE PAYMENT. PURCKhSE PRICE Is PLUS FREIGHT AND ALL APPLICABLE TAXES.
1�% DISCO NTwtx
ALLpVSTCMMOPAR
OMopar
GENUINE PARTS
DAVIDSON HOTLINE
u dAfwr(416) 014M
•��O" - Y���. SONOut of Town Call
• jjj 1-800-465$142
m' 4695 KINGSTON RD,
ZP A 010/%5^11 Iru