HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_09_03` PICKE ,RING NEWS ADVERTISER
PRESSRUN 49,800 24 PAGES
Plant restart spending
called `slap in face '
Nuclear
station
jumps gun
on restart,
critics say
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING - A decision by
Ontario Pourer Generation to
spend an undisclosed amount of
moneN on further work for the
restart of the Pickering 'A' nuclear
station is a betrayal of the commu-
nity, according to a local environ-
mental group and a Town council-
lor.
..Ontario Power Generation is
acting in bad faith by proceeding
with work on the Pickering 'A'
restart prior to completion of the
environmental assessment (or-
dered by the Atomic Energy Con-
trol Board):' says Dave Martin of
Durham Nuclear Awareness.
And, he says. OPG is also
"thumbing its nose" at the AECB.
"It's a slap in the face to due
process and the whole concept of
participation by the public;' says
Ward 1 Regional Councillor Mau-
rice Brenner.
However, Pickering station
head Bob Stricken maintains the
work being done is only planning
and preparation for the restart and
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $51$1 NEWSSTAND
JASON LIF-BRFG7V News Advertiser photo
An iguana is the newest inhabitant of the Second Chance Wildlife
Sanctuan• in Pickering where it's being cared for by people like
volunteer Vicky Fraser. The reptile was taken there after being
found in a tree in a Whitby neighbourhood.
Leapin' li*zard'A
Reptile's rescuers knights of the iguana
OPG is not pre-empting the assess- PICKERING - Two people
ment process. who claim they've lost a pet iguana
"Fundamentally, what we're will visit the Second Chance
doing is we're putting a lot of em- Wildlife Sanctuary here Friday to
phasis on getting ready. We're not see if a reptile that had been on the
doing any major work on the loose in Whitby this summer and
units" captured Monday belongs to them.
He also says any issues raised "Apparently this is quite Com-
by the environmental assessment mon. A lot of iguanas get lost," says
(EA) will be addressed. the sanctuary's Joyce Smith, who
"If we find something in the has been researching the creature
EA, we'll fix it" on the Internet. But cooler tempera -
The amount OPG is spending tures allowed the reptile to be cap -
cannot be released, according to tured.
Mr. Strickert, because of competi- "When they're cold, they don't
See NUCLEAR page 4 eat and they don't move;' Ms.
Smith explains. `Ibey stay very
— — — — — — — — — —
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EMISSION TEST FACILITY I
c,,o"'�oa is M9 211 is isvv
still, which is why (people) were
able to catch it" earlier this week.
"He's quite a handsome guy, if
you think iguanas are handsome.',
(Some people believe iguanas are
not only handsome, but merit their
own day of recognition. National
Iguana Awareness Day is Sept. 11.)
The three-foot green and brown
reptile, spotted several times by
downtown Whitby residents a
month ago and transported to the
sanctuary after being nabbed by a
group of concerned homeowners.
"Ibis poor thing has been a pet
See IGUANA page 3
aces
Eckerf 'verychalleng
I s4ZT')RER° 10,V
big 'cRIOMOAL
Education
answers the bell
BY SUSAN OWEILL
Slaff Writer
Things to do: continue imple-
menting the new provincewide cur-
riculum, develop a teacher -testing
program, review special -education
funding, consult with parents and
educators on a new student code of
,onduct, case tensions within the
education system, keep one's san-
t'.
Since Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge
\1 PP Janet Ecker was appointed the
Province's new education minister
in June, her to-do list has undoubt-
edly grown to include several
daunting tasks.
But, the veteran politician tells
the News Advertiser she's eager to
take on the many challenges that lie
ahead.
"I was excited about the oppor-
tunity, which may say more about
my sanity than anything else:' the
former Community and Social Ser-
vices Minister chuckles during an
interview at her Pickering con-
stituency office. "I was quite happy
to pick up the task, recognizing
though ... there arc some significant
challenges, some very big chal-
lenges. So far it's been very enjoy -
Inside the
News Advertiser
JANET ECKF_R
Education minister has a long
to-do list.
able."
But, given the controversy that's
surrounded the education reforms
introduced by her Progressive Con-
servative government over the past
four years, Ms. Ecker knows the
See EDUCATION page 7
F' DOwrswaftee 000iiiiiiii1
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WINK TO I= ITLFRICiCKERING
an Is as
Editerial Page ...........6m does
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Death Neiices ..... 683-3005M"ser m
AactiM Lice ......683-7545 liege
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Emil .newsroom@durham.netCal For
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FAX .............683-7363
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%1%P PAGe 2 NIE1NS ADVERTIStR FW10AY LDITION, September 3, 1999
I?urc ase
r ,01
Vol-
..p.--
zi
AV
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`it 1 �4r
{
This aturday and Sunday, all dining room, bedroom, ready -to -assemble furniture and Sears-O-Pedico sleep sets
are on sale or at Special Purchase prices. Plus, it's like there's NO GST ADDED' or
use your Sears Card
and don't pay for one full year' on all furniture and sleep sets.
Sale prices in effect Saturday. September 4 and Sunday, September 5, 1999. Some items may have been on sale during the past week,
a'IffIBY
Sears furniture store
1650 VICTORIA ST., I'\IT #7, a'IIf113Y, O.\TAh10.
PHONE: (4th) 5'19.4(48
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v95EE
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"-ture store
whop JAoMe_
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>{nrn-ture
"It's Nke 111txe's NO WT ADDED' otter: Sears will deduct from the item once the same ddlar amount as the GST YOU will pay GST equivalent reduction does not apply to purchases made under tax-exempt status.
Offer does not appy to deferral fees delivery maintenance agreement or installation charges Offer ends Sunday September 12, 19'9 "-Dong pay' offer; Don't pay until September 2000, on approved credit, with your Sears Card Minimum $200 purchase.
$35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase Offer ends Sunday. September 26. 1999 Ask for details Both Offers; Appy to merchandise in Sears Furniture Stores and excldde Catalogue purchases
NP091 t3tl99
capyro 1999 sears Canada Inc
HWY 401
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PHONE: (4th) 5'19.4(48
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whop JAoMe_
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>{nrn-ture
"It's Nke 111txe's NO WT ADDED' otter: Sears will deduct from the item once the same ddlar amount as the GST YOU will pay GST equivalent reduction does not apply to purchases made under tax-exempt status.
Offer does not appy to deferral fees delivery maintenance agreement or installation charges Offer ends Sunday September 12, 19'9 "-Dong pay' offer; Don't pay until September 2000, on approved credit, with your Sears Card Minimum $200 purchase.
$35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase Offer ends Sunday. September 26. 1999 Ask for details Both Offers; Appy to merchandise in Sears Furniture Stores and excldde Catalogue purchases
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JASON LIEBRF.GTS%
News Advertiser photo
A palace fit
Adam Rooke, left, and Kvle Becker
marvel at a medieval palace made
of Lego, named 'Eurasia', at the
Pickering Town Centre. It was
built by 13 -year-old Alex de Lint of
Ajax and will be on display at the
mall through Labour Day.
A 14 -year-old resident of a Durham
Region group home has been charged
with sexually assaulting a 13 -year-old
roommate after an employee found the
boys in a beef together Tuesday night.
Around 11:40 p.m., a female staff
member was carrying out a routine bed
check when she discovered the boys,
Durham Regional Police Sergeant Jim
Grimley said.
"Ibey appeared to be involved in a
sexual act. The 13 -year-old victim
claims he was threatened with bodily
harm if he did not participate."
Police were called and the 14 -year-
old was arrested by officers Wednesday
morning, he said. The 13 -year-old did
not require medical treatment.
The youth has been charged with
sexual assault, sexual interference, invi-
tation to sexual touching and breach of
probation. He was held pending a bail
hearing in Oshawa court.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1999 PAGE 3 AIP
Iguana wanna.
warm home
IGUANA from page /
at some point and was out in the cold on
his own;' says Scan Hann, who spotted
the tropical creature making itself com-
fortable in one of his maple trees last
Friday night.
Chitoe, as Mr. Hann named the sur-
prise visitor out of respect for the rep-
tile's South American heritage, made it-
self at home in two big maple trees on
the south side of Mr. Hann's Centre
Street property when it arrived Aug. 27.
"He'd go back and forth between the
two. He was brown with a patch of
green and at least three feet long"
The exotic creature was spotted in
late July on Palace, Henry and Dunlop
streets, once with a lead attached. Offi-
cials therefore presume the lizard is a pet
that's run away from its owner. Iguanas
are not particularly dangerous although
mature male iguanas can become ag-
gressive during mating season.
SALE �P
CIAL
BARGAINS �' I
IN TODAY'S
News Advertiser
Fri., Sept. 3,
News Advertiser
MUPPM
AolPlclt o=t.
' Ddwred to sdai households ady
Remember, all inserts, including
those onlossY can be
recycled with the r�est�of yW
your blue
box. program
For information on delivering
your advertising flyers,
call .-rw=
WNCFLET HER at
683-5110.,—.
Sbannon
Friday's (:arrirr of the
Werk is, Shannon. She
enjoys playing baseball
and watching hockey.
She will receive a
dinner for 4 voucher,
compliments of
McDonald's.
Congratuhnions
Shannon for bringg our
Carrier of the Wrrk.
The uninvited reptile, which attracted
several curious local residents, disap-
peared Sunday, leaving Mr. Hann won-
dering what happened to Chitoe. He did-
n't have to worry long, because Monday
around 3:30 p.m. Chitoe reappeared.
" I guess it was getting so cold he did-
n't know where to go;' says Mr. Hann,
explaining the iguana never left the tree,
but instead crawled higher, out of sight.
Mr. Hann, friends and neighbours
then swung into action to rescue the out -
of -place visitor.
"We figured we had to get him down
because he wouldn't survive another
cold night;' he says.
Armed with a fish net, Mr. Hann
climbed the tree to try to scox)p up the
reptile, but Chitoe wasn't interested and
instead slithered to another smaller
branch. Seeing no other alternative Mr.
Hann severed the branch and lowered it.
with the iguana on it, to a waiting group
below. They slipped the reptile into a pil-
low case and tox)k it to the Second
Chance sanctuary.
Although the group usually deaf
with raccoons, squirrels and skunks. tho.
shelter was the only place willing to takt
in the homeless animal.
While the reptile was "a little hit ner
vous after being trapped and put in a pil-
lowcase", by Thursday he was eating
fresh fruit and vegetables "and living
like a king;' according to Ms. Smith. "I
think he likes this hotel"
Chito c appears to he in good health
she says. but notes "he wouldn't have
lasted through the winter."
While Ms. Smith recognizes "acci-
dents happen", she "would like to know
what happened to him" before releasins
him if his owner is located. II' that does-
n't happen. Ms. Smith says she'll likel,
try to find a new home for him.
"Whatever's best for the iguana.
That's what always comes first in my
box,ks:" she says.
P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3,19"
Nuclear plant's restart spending ripped by critics
NUCLEAR fiz)m page 1
live considerations. He explains the
money is for the EA and planning and
preparatory work, including some engi-
neering contract work outside compa-
nies will he bidding on, and OPG does-
n't want the companies to know how
much it's prepared to spend. Even if
OPG released the expenditure figure as a
total, he says, "People in the know could
figure it out very quickly."
According to an OPG media release,
the corporation's board of directors "re-
confirmed its commitment to return the
Pickering 'A' units to service" after
meeting late last week and authorized an
increase in staff and the preparation of
"detailed work packages and schedules
for returning the Pickering 'A' units to
service"
Pickering's four older 'A' units were
among the seven reactors across the
province ordered shut down by Ontario
Hydro (now OPG) in August of 1997,
following a scathing consultant's review
of the utility's nuclear operations. Hydro
said it was shutting the reactors down so
it could concentrate on improving the
performance of its 12 newer reactors, in-
cluding four at Pickering 'B'. The 'A'
units have been off-line since January,
1998.
Last fall Hvdro authorized the expen-
diture of $50 million on preparations re-
quired for the 1N)s.ihle reslart of Pi,:kcr-
BOB
DAVE
STRICKERT
MARTIN
Plant operator
OPG 'pre judg-
c•an't divulge
ing outcome'of
figures.
plant review.
ing 'A' in 2000. This past June, OPG au-
thorized a further $18.6 -million expen-
diture on restart preparations.
In May, the AECB informed OPG an
EA would be required for the restart.
Details of exactly what that assessment
will require are expected to be released
by the federal regulator near the end of
September.
Mr. Martin maintains OPG should
stop all new restart work until the as-
sessment process is complete.
"There's a principle at stake - that
they're pre judging the outcome of the
environmental assessment"
He maintains Mr. Stricken's state-
ment that any problems found by the as-
sessment w•ifl be fixed is "typical of the
arnw,ince (it OPG The% iust assume the
regulator is going to approve their pro-
posals to keep the station running, and
that is not necessarily the case"
Mr. Martin also mainta,'ns any expen-
ditures being made ti- C r3 - which is
owned b, the Ontario :cnt - for
the rc: -a 1 -,`,ould be di! d in public
so peon, can decide whctho.: bringing
the 'A unit; hack is cost-effective. If the
assessment concludes the reactors
shouldn't be restarted, he adds, then
OPG will have "v asted ratepayers'
money".
Coun. Brenne, say. he's "shocked"
OPG has decided to move forward on
the restart process before the EA is com-
plete. He's opposed to any restart before
citizens' environmental, health and eco-
nomic concerns related to the station are
answered through the assessment and
other reviews taking place such as one
on fire safety at the nuclear plant. He
also wonders how the board can make
such a "blind" decision, since it doesn't
know what costs it will face as a result of
the assessments and reviews before the
reactors can be restarted.
The councillor's also angry OPG is
not prepared to divulge how much it's
spending on the restart.
"So much for Mr. tOpf ', nuclear di%i-
sion head Caul, commmt-
ment to open, honest communications;'
says Coun. Brenner.
Have a safe
and happy
Labour Day
weekend
FOR YOUR "` "'
9Pedyieh
W/ -OW
Don't Miss Our
Fall Bridal Show
Sunday, September 19, 1,999
11 am-5pm
Pickering Recreation Centre
Ualleyfarm Rd.
South & West Salon Banquet Room
Tickets available at the following locations
News Advertiser-Aju Pideri" Photo-ftbri■g
Tuxedo Royale -Pickering Gae r" Jewellers-Aln
Sears Tavel -Pickering Play it Again Val -Ain
Sears Cosmetics -Pickering Syd Silver -Oshawa
Willoughby's - Pickering Sunset Studios - Oshawa
,i„ Ktt`Fk 683-5110 X
Few people labour on Labour Day in Ajax, Pickering
Following is a list of what's open
and closed on Labour Day Monday,
ming from 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8
p.m. Pickering Museum Village, the
LIBRARIES: Closed Monday
Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. Pickering Coun-
closed Monday. Our next publica-
Sept. 6.
Pickering Recreation Complex and
and reopened Tuesday.
GOVERNMENT. Ajax and
cil's executive committee meets
Monday, Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. And,
tion comes out Wednesday.
Of course, the summer holiday
.SUPERMARKETS: Major
grocery stores will he closed.
the pool at Dunharton High School
will be shut.
Pickering Town halls closed Mon-
there's no mail delivery.
ends Monday and school resumes
(Check with the
around the clock.
day. Ajax Council meets Tuesday,
NEWS ADVERTISER: We're
on Tuesday.
store where you
shop.)
RETAIL: Re-
tail outlets will be
closed. -
VARIETY
STORES: Most
are open, many
around the clock.
B E E R /
LIQUOR: The
beer and liquor out-
"
lets will he closed.
B A N K S/
TRUST COMPA-£;::
"
NILS: Closed
Monday. (Check
with your financial •
institution for hours
of operation.)
TRANSIT:
Ajax and Pickering
Transit won't oper-
ate Monday. Both
transit services will
run Saturday. Ajax
Transit's Sunday
a ",
service will run as
scheduled. GO
Transit will operate,,
on a reduced
-y
schedule on Mon -
WE MA
day. Call GO for -Frano Futon
scheduling i n for- #eeWdN 6" Futon
maticxl at 416 869-
3200.
GARBAGE
PICK-UP: No -
garbage and Blue
Box collection in •
either town.
R E C R E- •
ATION: Tlx: Ajax
and McLean Com-
munity Centres
will be closed. The
outdoor pool next
to the Ajax Town
hall will be open
for public swim -
Our
mistake
Due to an edit-
ing error in the
Wednesday, Aug.
25 edition of the
News Advertiser,
statistics on the
black population
in Durham Re-
gion's municipal-
ities were inad-
vertently left out.
The popula-
tion numbers,
based on 1996
census figures
and compiled by
Statistics Canada,
are as follows:
There are
5,000 black resi-
dents in Picker-
ing, 4,180 in
Ajax, 2,400 in
Oshawa, %5 in
Clarington and 30
in Scugog.
The News Ad-
vertiser regrets
the error.
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DOUBLE.... 489 Set ....... 719
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P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1999
E d t o r & opiNioNs .
N E W S A D V E R T I S E R S E P T. 3 1 9 9 9
EDITORIAL
All's fair when it
comes to our health
Let Toronto paramedics come to Durham
The move by the Region of Durham
to lure advanced level paramedics
from Toronto is just what the doctor
ordered.
It doesn't sit well with the Toronto
Paramedics Association, mind you, but
that's life or in the case of Durham
where there is a dearth of I-evcl Two
paramedics, death.
You see, your chance of survival
from an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest
with the lowest level of paramedic, a
Lcvel One, is just eight per cent. That
number jumps to 20 per cent when a
Level Two paramedic is on the scene.
In am event, the Region will take
over ambulance services come Jan. I.
20(X) and the push is on now to in-
crease the talent pool among current
paramedics. Level Ones are trained to
use defibrillators and to administer
medications to treat common problems
such as asthma and diabetes. Level
Twos have advanced skills including
the use of intravenous therapy, intuba-
tion, cardiac pacing and administration
of more advanced medications to treat
all medical emergencies.
The Region is allowing Toronto
paramedics to transfer their seniority,
pensions and vacation to come aboard
the Durham team. That's new - for
paramedics - but not for other Region
hires according to a Durham council-
lor. *1 would look at it as the Region
trying to be equitable to all its employ-
ees." says Councillor Pat Perkins.
Adds Councillor Maurice Brenner.
"We want the best paramedics and
we're not afraid to negotiate to get
them. It's not underhanded at all."
The desire to hire 20 Level Twos to
beef up Durham's service has Iain
Park, director of education and re-
search for the Toronto Paramedics As-
sociation worried. "I'm concerned it
will be at the expense of Toronto," he
says.
But Coun. Brenner points out
Toronto has raided Durham's emplov-
ees for years. He says local police offi-
cers, hired and upgraded in Durham,
frequently jump to the Toronto force
when given a chance.
The bottom line for Durham resi-
dents is this is a life -and -death issue.
What bigger responsibility can there
be for regional councillors if not to
work to get the highest quality para-
medics working here:' If Toronto is de-
termined to keep its advanced level
paramedics let it offer higher wages
and more benefits. If Durham has a
better package on offer, it deserves to
get the best talent. Meanwhile training
will continue in the effort to upgrade
more Lcvel Ones to Level Two status
here. That's a healthy sign for us all.
E-mail comments on this editorial to
nnews Cdurham.net. Submissions
which include the writer's full name
and town of residence will be consid-
ered for publication.
Off Look, I THA
111ME TRYM To
WR6E, I5HI TtIAT
CUTE
.IR
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Special friend's
w isdom enriched,
revitalized us
To the editor:
It was gratifying to read Bar-
bara Hynek's letter to you re-
garding the important lessons we
can learn from pets.
My family also just recently
lost our beautiful German shep-
herd, Falko, whose kindness was
his mainstay. Ms Hynek's tribute
to her shepherd was heartwarm-
Crooks lucky stupidity isn't illegal
Safe thieves a few numbers short of the right combination
There's a good reason why crime This time he was given cash with a red
doesn't pay - most criminals aren't the dye pack inside. Less than 20 minutes
sharpest tools in the box. later a passing police officer arrested a
While I suspected this for years, Cindy man with red dye on his hands as he
that belief was solidified last week as was walking down Simcce Street
I chipped in to help cover the police
beat' Upshall South.
What are these people thinking?
Stunned would be a good way to Staff Writer The answer is, many people who
describe my reaction to some of the commit crimes aren't thinking at all. If
crimes committed over the last couple they were they'd figure out ramming a
of weeks. Come to think of it, stunned No, instead of leaving they decid- safe with a car is not the brightest way
might also describe some of the peo- ed to ram the safe with the car to get it to get money and walking around with
ple involved in the incidents. to open. Obviously losing track of red dye on your hands in broad day -
Take the group of three men who time, the group was still smashing into light is noticeable to - well everyone.
decided to hog-tie two cleaners leav- the safe when police arrived. The safe Maybe that's what it boils down to:
ing the Ajax Swiss Chalet and then never did open and they fled empty- if criminals had the minds of rocket
snatching up computers, liquor and handed. scientists they'd be working at NASA,
the restaurant's safe. The safe was put While these guys may not be poster not committing fruitless crimes.
in the trunk of a car, but because of the children for Mensa, the story would Perhaps we should consider a new
safe's substantial size, the lid wouldn't make good advertising for whatever charge in the Criminal Code, one for
close. While culprits drove over a company made that safe. stupidity.
speed bump in the parking lot, the safe Over in Oshawa a man walked into
fell out of the car. a bank, demanded money, but left be- E-mail comments on this column to
Now, most people would see this fore getting anything. About five min- nnews@durham.net. Submissions
as a sign and get the heck out of there utes later another man, matching the which include the writer's full name
before the police arrived. But not description of the first, walked into and town of residence will be con -
these guys. another bank and demanded money. sidered for publication.
ing to see. We miss our big boy
tremendously. He too was espe-
cially fond of kids.
Over the years, he forged
warm memories showing us how j
to be the best we can be. With re-
spect to this, I would like to
share a passage by Mr. Gary
Kowalski:
"Everyone needs a spiritual
guide: a minister, rabbi, counsel-
lor, wise friend, or therapist. My
own wise friend is my dog. He
has deep knowledge to impart.
He makes friends easily and
doesn't hold a grudge. He enjoys
simple pleasures and takes each
day as it comes... Best of all, he
befriends me with an uncondi-
tional love that human beings
would do well to imitate."
Our dear friend left behind
many important lessons to adopt,
such as unconditional love, hon-
our and faithfulness. Through his
special wisdom we were en-
riched and revitalized. I truly be-
lieve that such dogs offer remedy
for the numerous problems we
face today - if we will only pay
heed to their virtues.
Anne E. Brown
The News Advertiser accepts let-
ters to the editor. All letters should
be typed or neatly hand-written,
150 words. Each letter must be
signed with a first and last name or
two initials and a last name. Please
include a phone number for verifi-
cation. The editor reserves the right
to edit copy for style, length and
content. Opinions expressed in let-
ters are those of the writer and not
necessarily those of the News Ad-
vertiser. We regret that due to the
volume of letters, not all will be
printed.
Getebrase the Futuro:
44
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NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1999 PAGE 7 A/P
Ecker wants extra-curriculars resumed, money for special -needs kids
pupils ''Fun funds for education agenda
With classes about to resume in a
few days, the region's two school
boards will surely he facing several
challenges in the coming months.
The question of whether extra-
curricular activities will be re -instat-
ed in public and separate high
schools across Durham and the con-
tinued debate over special -educa-
tion funding remain a concern.
Education Minister Janet Ecker
says she's willing to step in and re-
solve those issues.
"I'm prepared to assist where I
can to get this resolved," the Ajax -
JASON LIEBRF.GTS/
News Advertiser photo
Teacher's
pet project
Grade I teacher Les-
lev Halinaty decorates
her classroom at
Roland Michener
Public School in Ajax
this reek in prepara-
tion jor the start of
classes Tttesday.
Pickering -Uxbridge MPP says. "To
me, the loss of extra -curricular ac-
tivities is a tragedy for the kids.
"I want to help case tensions
within the system, so that disagree-
ments, whether they're at the bar-
gaining table or a policy table, can
be resolved so the children are not
asked to pay the price... that's not
going to be easy to do."
Ms. Ecker recognizes that
Durham is one of the few regions in
the province that will not have
sports trams and club,, operating in
public and separate I;i_h .,h,,ol,
when classes begin.
And, while Ms. Ecker believes
school boards have the responsibili-
ty to work out collective agreements
at the local level, she recognizes that
both the Durham boards and their
teachers here have made several at-
tempts to reach a solution.
"We've got to get it resolved."
Another issue that's affecting
school boards not only in Durham
but across the province is special -
education funding.
The Durham District School
Board and the Durham Catholic
Funding `problematic' for public board
School reforms get jeers and cheers from Durham board
BY SUSAN O'NI:ILL
Staff Writer
The Province's education re-
forms have had both a positive
and negative impact on
Durham's public school board,
members of the Education Im-
provement Commission (EIC)
heard Wednesday.
Durham District School
Board director Grant Yeo told
members of the EIC, here to re-
view the transition process in
Durham, that although the
Province's new funding scheme
has enabled the board to build
new schools, the formula has
also created challenges in the
areas of special education and
negotiations with teachers.
"We have many things that
have gone well, but there are still
some challenges to meet," Mr.
Yeo said during a meeting with
EIC members at the board's
headquarters in Whitby.
The provincial body, set up in
1997 to oversee the transition to
a new system of district school
boards, is in Durham this week to
review the public and separate
boards here as commissioners
visit each of Ontario's 72 boards
to assess how well they're adapt-
ing to the government's reforms.
EIC commissioner Arlene
Wright said the review process is
designed "to see how boards are
getting along with things like the
new funding formula" and to
take a look at how they're im-
proving their accountability to
the public and whether they're
focusing resources on students.
"So far my experiences have
been positive. I think most of the
Ixruds we've been to have used
this as an opportunity to review
where they've been and where
they're going," Ms. Wright said.
In highlighting some of the
positive things happening in
Durham, Mr. Yeo told the EIC
the hoard's making progress on
its system -wide accommodation
and school improvement plan,
which calls for the construction
of II new schools over three
years, and increasing technology
in elementary and secondary
classrooms across the region.
He also reported the board has
approximately 300 "enthusias-
tic" new teachers beginning their
careers this fall, that the legacy of
the Bertelsmann Prize as the
world's best education system
continues to attract visitors from
around the globe, and that the
board is involved in several part-
nerships with the separate board,
including the construction of a
joint secondary school facility in
north Ajax.
However, Mr. Yeo said, "I he
funding formula has been prob-
lematic."
He noted the board continues
to top up special -education fund-
ing and said programs for spe-
cial -needs students will face fur-
ther cuts next year if the funding
formula isn't revised.
He also said the funding for-
mula "presented a problem in ne-
gotiations" with high school
teachers over the past yea. In-
structors' workload, which is
currently 6.5 of 8 classes, w•a: a
result of an arbitrator's award.
And although the board has a
history of "fiscal prudence", Mr.
Yeo told the EIC "sometimes our
virtues turn out to be our vices."
He explained the board has
been "penalized" under the new
funding formula because the
money it currently receives from
the Province is based on low
spending levels, noting the board
is 66th out of Ontario's 72 school
boards in terms of the amount it
receives per pupil.
"Before the changes in
provincial funding the two
boards in Durham were probably
the most efficient boards in On-
tario and certainly in the GTA,"
said public board superintendent
of business Ron Trbovich.
But, with the emergence of
the "new funding world" and the
government's plan to phase in al-
location changes, he said, "We
have to sit patiently for two or
three years until our per -pupil av-
erage will rise."
Ms. Wright said many of the
board's concerns have been
echoed across Ontario, specifi-
cally about special education.
The EIC will release its report
on Durham's public board in ap-
proximately six weeks, with the
final document on Ontario's
school boards due out by the end
of the year, Ms. Wright said. That
report will include provincial
trends, best practices of boards in
Ontario and some recommenda-
tions to the Ministry of Educa-
tion.
District School Board both topped
up the Province's allocation for spe-
cial education with additional fund-
ing for the coming school year.
And, although Ms. Ecker main-
tains the government is spending
more on special education this year
than ever before, she concedes "we
need to make some refinements" in
the funding formula.
"Fixing those problems" is one
of the top priorities on her "to-do
list. Definitely one of my priorities
is to make sure that special -educa-
tion funding is being used the way it
should he used to help those kids."
Another local priority is ensuring
Durham's public board is spending
money in the "right way".
Prior to the provincial election in
June, local MPPs reported they
would seek an audit of the public
board to ensure money was going
into the right places.
Ms. Ecker says an audit is still a
possibility as the government wants
to ensure the board's figures are
being correctly reported and that
funding is being allocated to the
right areas.
Education minister Ecker
boning up for big test
EDUCATION from page I
road ahead won't always be smooth.
"There will be disagreements. But
I'm saying let's have these disagree-
ments at the same table."
And, with the start of the new school
year just around the comer, the new
minister is inviting parents, teachers,
trustees and school boards to join her at
that table.
In her first public meeting with a
teachers' union two weeks ago. Ms.
Ecker essentially offered an olive
branch to educators across the province
when she told the Elementary Teachers'
Federation of Ontario she wants to look
ahead. rather than rehashing old battles
as the new study year starts.
Ms. Ecker has also been visible
across the region, attending an institute
for teachers at a Catholic school in
Whitby last week and meeting with
local educators one-on-one in her office
throughout the summer to discuss their
concerns about the coming year.
"My first priority is to establish good
communication channels amongst all of
the different groups in the education
sector" and then "turn that communica-
tion into an effective working relation-
ship.
"Those to me are building blocks."
Ms. Ecker says. " I want to finish the job
we started and finish the implementa-
tion of things that were begun in the last
mandate."
Her government's reforms intro-
duced in the Tories' first term of office,
including a new funding formula and a
new curriculum, sparked debates and
protests across the province.
But Ms. Ecker maintains those
changes are "necessary to make the ed-
ucation system as good as we can, as
strong as we can, to give our kids the
best tools we can to go out there and be
successful individuals and have success-
ful lives...[ was raised to believe that ed-
ucation was your ticket to future suc-
cess. As a society we owe that to our
young people, to give them that ticket."
That's why she's hopeful everyone
involved in the education system can
focus on the common ground they
share.
" 1 recognize there have been many
past battles. We've all proved we're
very good at fighting battles but I think
for the majority of students and the ma-
jority of parents they would like to see
less battling and more good results,"
Ms. Ecker said.
"1 don't own the education system,
teachers don't own the education sys-
tem. It's owned by the students, the par-
ents and taxpayers who pay for it.
They*re tough bosses and they're look-
ing over all of our shoulders."
And, as the Province moves ahead
with its plans to increase accountability
within the system, there are still a num-
ber of things to be done, one of which is
the implementation of the controversial
teacher -testing program.
Ms. Ecker calls it -'another step in
making the education system as ,(xxJ as
we can. Testing, assessment or the eval-
uation of professionals, as a group or as
individuals. is not unique to teaching."
she says, noting the practice is common
in the health sector.
And. Ms. Ecker maintains whether
it's testing doctors or testing teachers the
objective is the same - "to help the pro-
fession...to continually get better and to
stay as up to date as possible.
"Thc challenges are very similar in
terms of (measuring) competence. Test-
ing knowledge is a piece of that, but an-
other pied is pan you communicate that
knowledge'' Knowledge, skills, training,
attitude - all of those things make up
competence, or make a good teacher."
One of the other major initiatives
outlined in the government's se-cond-
term campaign platform was the intro-
duction of a provincewide code of con-
duct for Ontario's students.
"Teachers can't teach and students
can't learn if they fear for their safety,"
says Ms. Ecker, who's heard "too many
stories that show there's a problem out
there."
That's why she's hoping a code of
conduct that sets out consequences for
breaking the rules will bring respect and
a sense of civic responsibility back to
schools.
And, Ms. Ecker reports, other
changes on the horizon will likely in-
clude further reforms for school boards.
However, while former Education
Minister Dave Johnson had eluded to
the fact that the future of school boards
was not a certainty, Ms. Ecker says abol-
ishing boards is not on her priority list.
But, "that doesn't mean that we don't
have to do a better job," she says, noting
she's lookipg forward to receiving the
final report from the Education Im-
provement Commission when it finishes
reviewing each of the province's 72
school boards this fall.
As for her future, which some have
said could include the leadership of the
Tory party, Ms. Ecker report.: she's con-
tent to work on the tasks at hand for the
time being.
"I've been asked to do education and
I think that challenge is going to be -
about
about all I can handle right now."
Alp PALL S'NEVIS ADVERTISER' t=flt11bAy E'b""- tsepteinber 3,'1999
A colourful fall
garden can be yours
The days are getting
longer and early autumn is
approaching. Do you go out
into the garden and wonder
where the colour has gone'?
If you didn't plan for it,
chances are your garden is
already starting to fade. The
trouble is when we visit the
garden centres early in the
year we can't help but choose
those perennials that are al-
ready blooming. Yes, they do
stock the fall blooming
plants at that time, but unfor-
tunately their foliage alone
can't tempt us.
If you want perennials to
provide lots of punch in next
year's late -season garden you
must do something now. Pay
a visit to your local nursery
and you'll see how those
naked plants can look late in
the gardening year.
Here are some late -
blooming perennials I like:
Aster novae-angliae 'Har-
rington's Pink' is an upright
perennial that grows up to
five feet high. It has clusters
of double clear pink flowers.
Give it lots of sun and ade-
quate water and it's happy.
The Japanese Anemone is
a beautiful fall flower. The
variety called 'Honorine
Jobert' is pure white with
bright yellow stamens in the
centre. This plant pairs well
with Asters and is about five
feet tall. You can also get a
pink variety that docs not
produce a, many flowers.
Joe-Pye weed (Eupatori-
um fistufo%um ) is a good one
for the back of the border. Its
pinkish -purple flowers that
tower above purplish stems
that can reach to seven feet.
It's fail proof and very hardy.
The Rudbeckias or
brown -eyed Susans create
great splashes of yellow, gold
and orange. There are several
varieties available. Thev
make great cut flowers too.
~a Veronica
Sliva
In The Gar(len
Chrysanthemum; are syn-
onymous with fall. My
favourite is 'Clara Curtis' —
a bushy plant that produces
loads of single daisy -like
pink blooms. It starts bloom-
ing in summer and keeps it
up until frost. Mine has been
going since July and it's get-
ting better all the time. 'Clara
Curtis' forms large clumps so
you will want to divide it
every other spring. The wild
purple Asters look wonderful
in the fields and there are a
few hybridized varieties that
are lovely in the garden.
Look for Aster novi-belgii
'Orlando'. It's a bright pink,
about three feet high. To con-
trast with the pink you might
try Aster x frikartii 'Munch'.
It bean single lavender blue
daisy -like flowers with
bright yellow centres. Se-
dums arc very popular be-
cause their pudgy fleshed
leaves look good throughout
the year and then your pa-
tience is rewarded with long-
lasting dense flattish blooms
that give the garden a kind of
desert look.
Two vaneties I like arc
Sedum rosea 'heterodon-
tum'. The flowers of this one
can he yellow or red and
sometimes a greenish colour.
If you want to continue to at-
tract butterflies in the garden.
plant Sedum spectabile 'Bril-
liant'. It has grey, green suc-
culent leaves and bright rose -
pink flowers. This is just a
very small sampling of plants
for the fall garden. When you
are browsing for the latest in
bulbs, check out the late -
blooming perennials too.
FOR YOUR "
C/ C!
Don't Miss Our
Fall Bridal Show
Sunday, September 19,1999
11 am-5pm
Pickering Recreation Centre
Yalleyfarm Rd.
South & West Salon Banquet Room
Tickets available at the following locations
Mm Adwrtl9 44n Mr. Ilam.
11110 1111111'10-Ntkel WI II J!■d0344s
Sears llwd-Net " NIh 1t Apia W4Jn
Sears Ooswet 3-Pkka" SM ow-odm
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46"1111111 S.$dsWft - 0dm
NEWSADVERTISER _ 683-5110
You care about your community. Sometimes you feel concerned about having
us — Pickering Nuclear generating station — as a next door neighbour. You
have questions about our operations. Especially questions about safety and
the environment. I n this series of ads, wt- re inti ut!ucingyou to some of the
people with the answers to those questions — people who are working hard to
keep the PickeringNuctearstationsafeforyouan(1 %,11 � ����i�hho�urs.
........................................
My name is Arif Khan, I'm Senior Health
Physicist at Pickering Nuclear generating station. As a
specialist in the health effects of exposure to radioactive
materials, I'm responsible for ensuring that the surrounding
communities and our own workers are protected from expo-
sure, and that the station operates in accordance with all the
laws and regulations that deal with health and radiation.
As a resident of Ajax, I have an additional reason to
care. My family and I drink the local water, and I want to
make sure it's safe.
Here are my answers to some questions we've been asked
recently.
Q I read just last week about the tritium leak
from one of your reactors. Should I be con-
cerned? What does this mean for my family?
A No. There is no cause for concern over last
week's leak. Tritium is a radioactive substance
found naturally in Lake Ontario, and also pro-
duced in our reactors. Any station activity that
has the potential to impact the level of tritium
in local drinking water is taken very seriously.
That's why when we discover a small pinhole
leak, as we did last week, we act quickly. We
shut the affected unit down.
I'm glad to say that the leak didn't increase
levels of tritium in the local water supply. We
can determine this because both Ontario Power
Generation and the Ministry of Labour take
samples of drinking water at all the water
treatment plants around the station several
times a day, as well as monitoring the air.
Samples taken before and after the unit was
shut down showed no increase above normal tri-
tium levels of about 15 becquerels per litre.
This is a fraction of the provincially set limit of
lFor more information,
visit our web site at:
www.ontariepowergeneration.com/pickering
7,000 becquerels per litre. The becquerel as
you may know, is an international unit that
measures radioactivity. And it means that the
water was and continues to be safe for our fam-
ilies to drink.
Q How much radiation do I get from the
station?
A Very, very little. It depends on how close
you live to Pickering Nuclear and how much
local water and produce you consume. If you
lived 24 hours a day at the station fence,
drank only local water and ate only local pro-
duce, the extra radiation you would receive in
a year from the station would be about the
amount you would get from drinking a glass of
milk and eating a banana once every five days
for the same period. This is because both
these foods contain naturally occurring
radioactive elements. In fact, the added annu-
al dose from the station would be less than
1 percent of what you would receive from nat-
ural sources all around you.
ONTAR10ruAftnta'
GEN9iATI0N
Toronto sounds siren
BY CINDY UPSHALL
Staff Writer
A plan to upgrade the quality of am-
bulance service in Durham has left some
Toronto paramedics alarmed.
They accuse GTA regions, including
Durham, of using special incentives, like
allowing employees to transfer seniority
- unheard of in the profession - to lure
advanced -care paramedics away.
Local officials say there's nothing
wrong with hiring qualified staff from
other jurisdictions.
"We're not deliberately going out of
our way to take Toronto employees. But
every employee has the option, whether
from Toronto or Timbuktu, of coming to
Durham;" says Pickering Councillor
Maurice Brenner, a member of Durham
council's health and social services com-
mittee, which will take over responsibil-
ity for ambulance service starting Jan. 1,
20(10. He says the Region's goal is to up-
grade the level of expertise of its ambu-
lance crews by including more ad-
vanced -care paramedics, commonly
known as Level Twos.
In addition to hiring other already
qualified paramedics, Durham will also
offer training for Level One paramedics
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY- EDITION, Sepbenbw 3, 1999 PAGE- 9 AIP
overparamedics movin ghere
to upgrade. Level One paramedics are
trained to use defibrillators and to ad-
minister medications to treat common
problems such as asthma and diabetes.
Level Two or advanced -care para-
medics, have expertise in the use of in-
travenous therapy, intubation, cardiac
pacing and the administration of more
advanced medications.
"We want the best paramedics and
we're not afraid to negotiate to gel
them;" says Coun. Brenner. "It's not un-
derhanded at all"
Fellow committee member Whitby
Councillor Pat Perkins says the move is
anything but sly and it ensures all re-
gional employees are treated the same.
Although transferring pensions, se-
niority and vacation may have been un-
heard of before, because Durham is one
of the few regions to take over ambu-
lance service instead of privatizing it,
ambulance workers must be treated like
any other new regional employees, she
says. This means allowing them to bring
pensions and seniority with them when
coming from another municipality.
While Steve Rowland, president of
the new Durham Paramedics Associa-
tion. ,a�. t,iking Level Two paramedics
A „g
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from one area to service another is like
,.robbing Peter to pay Paul;' he's happy
to see Durham raise its level of care.
"As a patient care advocate 1 applaud
the Region's efforts to bring in more
Level Twos." A person's chances of sur-
viving an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest
are eight per cent with Level One para-
medics and 20 per cent with Level Twos.
lain Park, director of education and
research for the Toronto Paramedics As-
sociation, says, "I'm pleased regions are
expanding to advanced -care paramedics
level of service, but I'm concerned it
will he at the expense of Toronto:'
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OMAden SE 4 dr, a&, AC. Power. Anrrm CD, pftu. 43.535 m $22111111111 kid 46 4 dr. ado. X Dower rod. Ww mrrErrry,103.000kn
AieN W4 tit aeb, AC, pmd, karr, CD, beige 53.OOOMm ,moi 1993 VENIOMM
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hued 1,14 dr, aft AC, pboot, kaNi, CD, bk k 922221 n , kid 6-M 4 tit aft AC, kaL, OW, CO. rK 18,4Dren
kbl 621 hiss 4 dt arca AC. Dow. ass. wtrk, 50.3421. 6, kid 6-214 dt ado. AC. kalph, plmd. CD, wW 24.183.
Nem Naim RE 4 dr. ado. AC, pow, left, CD, preen. 65.100kn 1996 VE NIM.95
Nem Nie 6114 dr. ab. AC, Dow. W, CD, preen. 21.0001. ,9166 tNeae NO= 61E 4 dr, ado, C Dower. Amffm cm. sJW 10.17&m
Nem Adie 61E 4 dt 5 spd, pow, cabs, b* met 69,7141. S,�i Nem ANm stE 4 dt aft AC, pwt ka1rv. CD. dnmpa^ 24,572bn
D SALES HOURS Mn-nws. 9.9. Frr�.tse a-6
SERVICE HOURS Men -Fd. 7.3"., est. 9 s
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September. 3, 1999
Tr vp_.I&TOURISM in
Located in Wal-Mart Ajax
Open 7 Days a Week
— -- — — - A Travel Agency _. Investing in my Future?
N E W S A Ir V ERT [ S C R SCI' T . 3 1 9 9 9 _ Call for details
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North
to as a for a cruise it adifference!w
B I'TRO )' LANDRE, VIL LE
SPO"al to flu- News Advertiser
World Explorer Cruises
has a way of keeping every-
one happy
Offering passengers the
choice of a 9- or 14 -day
cruise and more ports of call
than any other cruise line
serving Alaska is the way it's
done. One such port offered a
hike like no other.
Alaska should Ix. dubbed
'the state of a thousand
trails.' and the views made
me want to come hack for
more. Juneau. Alaska's beau-
tiful capital city. is a hiker's
paradise.
I felt fortunate Juneau was
one of the ports of call of-
fered by the World Explorer
Cruises flagship S.S. Uni-
verse Explorer.
The relatively small ship,
earn ing 739 passengers and
330 crew, has a giant itiner-
ary. covering 14 days rather
than the usual seven and
twice the number of hours in
each port than any other
Alaskan cruise. line.
As we put into the port of
Juneau, the informative
'going ashore' leaflet told me
all I needed to know about
the Mount Roberts trail I had
planned to tackle that day.
Constructed by a Catholic
priest in 1911, this trail of-
fered steep switchbacks and
panoramic views of' Alaska's
capital city. With an elevation
gain of 4,210 feet, the three-
hour hike was NO challeng-
ing and rewarding.
The paths were well-
grtxlmed, easy, to follow but
challenging at times and I
was appreciative of the
benches at the many lookouts
along the way. Glimpses
through the trees revealed a
photographer's paradise. Hu-
manity and nature blended
beautifully as I gazxd over
hotels and office buildings,
over the light blue sea toward
the distant backdrop of the
majestic mountains.
My hike continued above
the snow line as nervous
The S.S. Universe Explorer ut sea.
squirrels and birds perched
on tree limbs looked down at
their latest visitor. At the
three-quarter mark I encoun-
tered the remaining snow
pack. Undaunted, with my
toes neatly placed into the
divots made by other hikers I
continued along until I
reached the Mt. Roberts Aer-
ial Tramway, which offered a
bird's eye view of the city
and valleys beyond.
Opened in 1990• the
tramway toasts a 170 ioxg
terminal and 30)0 square -
foot platlilml connected by a
covered walkway leading to
the loading deck. From my
lofty perch ahowe Juneau I
savoured the panoramic view
of pine -covered mountains
before heading to the cafe for
some refreshments.
And refreshed I was, as I
strolled to the loading deck to
hoard the tram for a thrilling
ride down to the cruise ship
dock. I still had a good por-
tion of the day remaining tier
sightseeing in Juneau, before
re -hoarding to contunuc our
Troy Landreville is a reporter with
Langley Advance News. Read more
about World Explorer adventures on
the Internet at www.travel-wise.com.
ORLANDO from $199
FORT LAUDERDALE from $159
LONDON from $419
GLASGOW from $399
AMSTERDAM from $549
WINNIPEG from $299
LOS ANGELES from $429
LAS VEGAS from $339
SAO PAULO from, $820
VANCOUVER from $269
HONOLULU from $699
NEW YORK from $193
■
• aCartdttim ttpplp - A taus to be addttd Flights subject to avWL Wlid at little of print
CALL YOUR FLIGHT CENTRE, ---1.01
905-831-9959 aF
LOCATED AT PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ••'''
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adventure. What a day!
I discovered that World
Explorer Cruises offer over
50 shore excursion trips at 14
locations. with activities
from white -water rafting to
shopping. Lectures offered
on hoard will quench your
thirst for knowledge as will
the large floating library.
You'II learn more abxutAlas-
ka from noted lecturers on
heard.
You'll taste the fresh,
local delicacies. You'll get to
touch the actuai face of a
glacier. See wildlife. Photo-
graph and take home hand-
made local crafts. You'll feel,
as I did, as if you're opening
the door to a new horizon
yourself.
Special sorts of entertain-
ment continue with slide
shows and movies about the
history, folklore, geology, art
and wildlife of Alaska. Zypi_
cal topics include the
Alaskan pipeline and liquid
gold, Alaska and Western
Canada's 'Continental Drift,'
gold digger history, sea mam-
mals (dolphins, seals and
whales), mollusks/invcric-
brates and other marine life.
Alaskan native art and wood-
carving ...the list goes on.
There's enough time to do
it all. World Explorer Cruises
dues indeed keep everyone
happy with so much to icarn,
so many ports of call and at it
pace suited for all ages and
experience. Truly, an Alaska
Cruise with a difference.
For more information call
your local travel agent. 'I6
order the new Year 2((X)
brochure featuring 'Super
Saver' prices and more cruise
so hedules than ever, call toll-
free 1-8(N)-325-2752.
Check us out @
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Book your cruise holiday with UNIGLOBE Travel
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Call 1-800-999-8000
Your direct c0flnel tion to your neigbourhood UNIGLOBE agent:.
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d
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1999 PAGE 11 A/P
0
rfts&Ent rtain nt
NEWS ADVERTISER SEPT. 3 1999
Moviesaboutinovies la in at the
P1
Y � movies
Now playing at Moviplex 9,
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.
Astronaut's Wife: Johnny
Depp, Charlize Thcron. A space
mission goes terribly awry and as-
tronaut Spencer Arrnacost is
rushed hack to Earth, revived and
honoured as an American hero.
When he quits his job to start a
family with his wife, she begins to
have doubts about her husband.
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
sentence in a Thai jail.
Jackson, Deblrah Unger, Jacque-
line McKenzie. Dr. Susan
McAlester's experiments are on
the verge of" creating medical his-
tory, but she has violated ethical
codes, genetically re-engineering
the DNA of mako sharks. When
Aquatica's financiers threaten to
shut down the facility, the scien-
tists and workers find themselves
stalked by the new generation of
sharks they helped create.
Dudley Do Right: Brendan
Fraser. In the Canadian Rockies,
dedicated but hapless young
Mountie Dudley Do Right discov-
ers the villainous Snidely
Whiplash is planning to swindle
all the local citizens out of their
land and steal Dudley's ladylove,
Nell Fenwick. Dudley sets out to
expe)sc Snidely's dastardly plot, re-
unite with Nell and restore peace
in IN: Valley.
Inspector Gadget: Matthew
Broderick. Rupert Everett, Joely
Fisher, Michelle Trachtenberg,
Deep Blue Sea: Samuel L. Dabney Coleman. Inspector Gad -
Heron ateplayg
areal air farce
PICKERING - Heron -
gate Barn Theatre's fall sea-
son will begin with the com-
edy production Boeing -Boe-
ing, opening Friday, Sept.
10.
Written by Marc Camo-
Ietti, the frantic farce follows
the exploits of Bernard,
who's engaged to three air
hostesses - one French, one
German and one American.
A sudden change of sched-
ule brings all three beautiful
women to London, and their
intended's apartment, at the
same time.
Boeing -Boeing runs
Thursdays to Sundays until
Oct. 30.
Cost for a meal and the
show starts at $38.95 per
person.
For more information or
reservations call Herongate
at 472-3085- Herongate's on
the Internet at www.heron-
gate.com.
The War Amps
f'LAYSAFE
Many members of The War Amps
CHAMP Program for child amputees
have lost limbs in accidents. They were
hurt playing in dangerous places.
Through videos, community
presentations, and safety floats, these
Safety Ambassadors warn other
children to PLAYSAFEI
"Don't let an accident happen to youl
Spot the danger before you play!"
To order a SAFETY WALK kit, a PLAYSAFE video,
or your 1999 key tags, contact The War Amps:
E -ZEE ACCESS Tel.: 1-800-250-3330
11 Fax: 1-800-219-8988
I eu http://www.waramps.ca
Charitable Registration Number: 13196 9628 RR0001
get 1s a naive security guard blown
to pieces by the nefarious Dr.
Claw. A sexy scientist rebuilds him
and he penetrates Riverton Citv's
darkest underworld. The often -
clueless inspector must use all his
common sense and robotic parts to
crack the case - and save not only
his good name, but the world.
The Muse: Albert Brooks.
Sharon Stone. One Linc night. Hol-
lywood screenwriter Steven
Phillips hasks in the honour of a
humanitarian award. One morning
later, a junior studio executive tells
Steven he's lost his creative edge
and cans him. His confidence
shaken, Steven contacts a Musc
with a reputation of helping film-
makers get in touch with their own
inner creativity.
Mystery Men: Ben Stiller,
Hank Azaria. Sevcn lame super-
hero wannabes are called upon to
use their dubious "power~' to save
a bustling metropolis when Cham-
pion City's beloved real superhero -
protector is kidnapped.
Star Wars 1 - The Phantom
Menace: Liam Nceson, Ewan Mc-
Grcgor. Darth Vader is a hopeful
nine-year-old bov named Anakin
Skywalker and Ohi-Wan Kenohi is
a brash young Jedi Knight. 'Me
saga follows Anakin's journey as
he pursues his dreams and con-
fronts his deepest fears in the midst
of a galaxy in turmoil.
Universal Solder: The Re-
turn: Jean-Claudc Van Dammc.
Luc Deveraux, who has survived
his experiences as a Universal Sol-
dier, is now working as a technical
expert on a government project to
revive and improve the Universal
Soldier training program. Whcn
the supercomputer controllinu the
Soldiers takes over. Luc is the only
one who can battle this elite team
of deadly. near -perfect warriors.
Now playing at the Cineplex
Odeon Ajax 10 Cinemas:
Bowrtnger: Steve Martin
FORYOUR /�
-f// 1 thtll/l y Oar
Don't Miss Our
Fall Bridal Show
Sunday, September 19, 1999
11 am - 5 pm
Pickering Recreation Centre
Valleyfarm Rd.
South & West Salon Banquet Room
Tickets available at the following locations
NM Advftw-Nu Fairly PNO-Ilikkafm
Tued0 111aWilikka9 Wbnilr 1endle -Ajit
Segs VM-N[ter" P" It Mia W4ju
Seers COS■rotks-Ntterilg Sid Siker-Oshm
MNo119WS - IlIkkeMl Slash StMos - oskm
R__W_�1:11 ' E,� .<r.—
_ _ 683-5110
Ser HUGH page 12
Fax it
fax us your entertainment
news items at 683-7363.
THE 13TH WARRIOR (AA) SAT, SUN, MOK 1:55, 4:25.7:35. 10:10 TUES_ WED_ THURS. 7 35, twl0
MICKEY BLUE EYES (PG) FRL. SAT. SUk. YOK rya. 704 9:30
TUES- HIED. THURS 7:00. 9:30
DOG OF FLANDERS (PG) FRL SAL SUN., MON.1:3a
OUTSIDE PROVIDENCE (AA) Fat, SAL SUN., YON. 1:40. 4:05.705, 3:45
TUES- WED, THURS, 7:05, 9•.45
RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) TTL SAT. SUN, YON. 2:00.4,35.720. 10:05
TUES. WED- THURS 7:X 10:M
CALL FACTOR (AA) 'F;L SAT.. SUN„ YON. 2--M, 41:30,711 IM
TUES_ WED. THUR$':25,10..-M
THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR (AA) -Fk SAT. SUN.. Mole. 1:45.4:241:15, 93S
TUES. WED, THURS. 7:15, 9:S5
BOWFMIGER (PG) 'FFIL SAT.. SUN- YON. 1;35.7:10. 9:10 TUES, WED- THURS. 7:10.9:10
THE IRON GIANT (PG) 'Fell- SAL SUN., WK 335
THE SIXTH SENSE (AA) 'FRL SAL SUN. -11110k 1:50. 4:40.7 30.14,15 TUES- WED.-THURS. 7:30.10:15
THE 13TH WARRIOR (AA) 'M SAL SUN, MIX 1:15.4:10, 7:20.9:45 NES- WED, TNURS 7:20.9-.45
THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR (AA) 'M SAL SUN., MON. too, 4:34 7:25.9:55
TUES. WED, TIKIRS, 715, 935
MICKEY BLUE EYES (PG) FRL SAL SUK, MON. 4:25.7:35.10:00 TILES. WED, THURS, 7:35102
DOG OF R ANDERS (PG) M SAL SUtI, MON. 205
RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 'M SAL SUIT, MOK 1:35 7:30.14,05 TUES, WED., THURS. 7:3414,05
THE NOON GIANT (PG) 'FRI, SAL SUR., MON, k 15
INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 'M SAL SUN., MON.1:50. 3.45,7:10 TIES. WED, THURS. 7:10
THE BLAIR WRCH PROJECT (AA) -9.10
OUTSIDE PROVIDENCE (AA) FRA, SAL SUN, Wk 1:55.42 NA 9:25
TIES, WED, THURS. 7:04 915
MU FACTOR (M) 'M SAL SUN., MOK 1:40,4:K 7:15, 9:40 TUES, WED., THURS 7:15.9.40
THE SIXTH SENSE (AA) 'fRL SAL RX MOk i m 4.m mA o -x ncc rcn rw.. — ti-.
AM PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, %"W bw 3,19N
Hugh Grant a real Family man
HUGH from page 11
Rene Russo, Denis Leary. A millionaire play-
boy (Brosnan) seeking new challenges steals
a world-famous Monet and then strikes up a
fiery romance with Catherine Banning
(Russo), the brilliant female investigator who
is on to his game. A New York cop also falls
for Catherine when they join forces to track
the millionaire thief.
Eddie Murphy. A luckless, aspiring filmmak-
er plots to have a Tinseltown superstar play a
part in his next movie.
Chill Factor: Skeet Ulrich, Cuba Gooding
Jr. A covert scientific -military research opera-
tion, code named 'Elvis'. goes terribly wrong.
Eighteen servicemen are killed, leaving alive
only the scientist behind the formula and the
disgraced officer -in -charge - the former out to
protect the world from his creation and the
latter out for revenge.
Mickey Blue Eves: Hugh Grant, James
Caan. An Englishman who runs an auction
house in New York is in love for the first time
in his life. When he pursues Gina to her fa-
ther's restaurant in Little Italy. Michael begins
to realize that by marrying her, he may not
just become a member of her family, he may
become a member of The Family.
Outside Providence: Alec Baldwin,
George Wendt, Sara Gilbert. In the blue-collar
town of Pawtucket. Timothy Dunphy has a
broken home, a three-legged dog and a full-
blown attraction to trouble. His friends have
no future, but he's about to get one.
Runaway Bride: Julia Roberts, Richard
Gere, Joan Cusack. A reporter is assigned to
write a story about a woman who has left a
string of fiances waiting at the altar.
The Sixth Sense: Bruce Willis, Olivia
Williams, Haley Jml Osment. Eight-year-old
Cole Sear is haunted by spirits and turns to
child psychologist Dr. Malcolm Crowe for
help. As Dr. Crowe uncovers the frightening
truth about Cole's supernatural abilities he
also finds there is a price for his discovery.
The Thomas Crown Affair: Pierce Brosnan
Also playing: Astronaut's Wife, Dudley
Do Right. The Muse, Universal Soldier: The
Return.
Now playing at Pickering Town Centre's
Famous Players Cinemas:
The 13th Warrior: Antonio Banderas.
When an important emissary is abducted by a
band of warriors, he is forced to join their
quest to battle mysterious creatures legendary
for consuming every living thing in their path.
A Dog of Flanders: Jack Warden, Jeremy
James Kissner, Jesse James, Jon Voight. Nello
is a young man born into a challenging world.
Orphaned at birth and living with his kindly
grandfather in a smal! village in the early 19th
century, Nello cherishes the sketchbook left to
him by his mother and sets out to pursue his
dream of becoming a great artist.
The Iron Giant (animated): Jennifer
Aniston, Christopher McDonald, Harry Con -
nick Jr. A giant metal machine that drops from
the sky frightens a small town in Maine to
19.58, only to find a friend named Hogarth.
The Iron Giant ultimately finds its humanity
and saves the townspeople from their fears
and prejudices.
Also playing: Bowfinger, Chill Factor,
Mickey Blue Eyes, Outside Providence, Run-
away Bride, Ti
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14*-
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NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1999 PAGE 13
'111i" I i, 191
U,
NO - GST N-0- PST
ON Mkli PAM'
MRNffURE
BROCK RD. & 401
PICKERING
NEW LOCATION D.8—
DU Is �61&JBM I I I [to
M M67 IN MMM A .
WMA I 7SIJ CIUM
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0-1 , - I WATERPROOFING SPECIAUSTS
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HIMIDWIT 81319M RENOVATIONS
"T WAAM
FM*mss 4111195MY01M
T =a
FOMM70 PROFESSIONAL INTEGRITY/QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
(over 24 years experience and more Um 7,500 homes repaired)
A/P PAGE 14 NEONS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September% 1999
(NC) -Between the end of 1998 and the
spring of this year, approximately 5,000
homeowners took advantage of a
program, partially funded by Natural
Resources Canada (NRCan), that helps
homeowners find out how to make their
homes both more comfortable and
cheaper to heat and cool. Officials at
the Office of Energy Efficiency at
NRCan report that another 10,000 are
expected to purchase their evaluation
by the middle of next year. The
EnerGuide for Houses Program was
designed to assist homeowners to make
their homes more energy efficient and
to support Canada's commitment to
reduce greenhouse gas emissions
caused by the turning of fossil fuels
such as gas and oil.
Although there is a fee for the service
provided by NRCan's private sector
evaluators, participating homeowners
say it's worth the investment. The
technician collects data on the home's
structure, insulation, and heating and
cooling systems and conducts a
"blower door test" which shows exactly
how much, and where, a house leaks
cold air. A report is prepared
recommending energy efficiency
upgrades for the home, personalized for
each homeowner's lifestyle and
renovation plans. The home is also
awarded an EnerGuide for Houses
energy "rating- label. A high energy
eff,icicncy rating provides evidence of a
home either built to high energy
standards or renovated to the highest
standards possible for a home of its
age. A good rating can be used to
realize the homeowner's investment in
energy improvements by increasing the
home's resale value.
For more information on the EnerGuide
for Houses Program, or to get in touch
with the energy service company in
your community, contact the Office of
Energy Efficiency (OEE) at Natural
Resources Canada, 580 Booth Street,
Ottawa, Ontario, K 1 A OE4, fax: (613)
943-1590, or visit the OEE's web site at
http://oee. nrcan.gc.ca.
- News Canada
s
eye 0a�5
O`"''em Region for o'er
458 Fairall St., Ajax C hoHWY om de or
(at Westney - across from GO Stn.) N 2-'
FUR "`
SHOW
905-683-2222 W
3 MYLY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK:
Mon. - Wed. 10-6, Thmm. las Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5, sun. 12-5
Spider webs indicate
(NC) -Using energy more efficiently
around the house may seem easy - turn
the thermostat down, insulate the attic,
etc. - but it's more complicated than
you may think. Air leakage is the
biggest problem in most homes,
particularly older ones.
Whether your home is old or new, if
you're concerned about the amount of
energy your house is using or if you're
planning to renovate, consider having
an energy efficiency evaluation made.
An expert technician will look at all
aspects of your home: air leakage,
types of heating fuel, ventilation
systems, structure, and insulation levels
in the walls, ceilings, attic and
basement.
1 new program from Natural
R;.ources Canada (NRCan) can be
';,iul. EnerGuide for Houses, which
. %Jilable coast to coast through a
of local energy service
Mmpanies, gives you objective,
.nhiased advice on how to improve the
nergy efficiency of your home. Their
'cchnicians can also outline an action
Man for improvements.
Dave Buchman of London. Ontario,
had an EnerGuide for Houses
c�aluation last year. He had moved into
an older house the previous year and
u as in the middle of basement
renovations. He wanted to know
exactly where his major air leaks were
before continuing. During a visual
inspection, the EnerGuide technician
noted the age of the house, its
insulation levels, and the heating, hot
water and ventilation systems.
"We toured the house feeling where the
heat was being lost using a 'blower
door' test that measures air leakage and
shows where leaks occur;' says
Buchman. "The technician was
experienced and he pointed out
interesting things. I learned, for
example, that cobwebs are a good
indication that you have air leaks
because spiders like to build webs
where there is air. Dirty fibreglass
insulation is also an indication that
you've got leaks. The whole point of
the evaluation was to pick up all these
little points of information."
The technician used a software
program developed by NRCan to
analyse the data and calculate the
annual energy use of the house. On a
scale of 0 to 100, with 0 being least
efficient and 100 being most efficient,
older homes typically rate between 0
and 50.
"I figured we'd he in the lower range;'
said Buchman. " 1 was pleasantly
surprised that we scored 43"
Buchman believes that even the easy -
to -do improvements suggested by the
technician will save him about $150 per
year. While he hasn't started looking
for a change in his hills yet, he's
already looking at energy efficiency as
a long-term investment.
For the name of an energy service
company in your area, call 1-900-387-
2000. For more information about the
EnerGuide for Houses Program and
how it fits into your home renovation
plans, contact the Office of Energy
Efficiency (OEE) at NRCan, 580 Booth
Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K I A OE4, fax
(613) 943-1590, or visit the OEE's web
site at http://oee.nrcan.gc.ca.
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AIM
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f WPA,,
I
Sumit Fine China & Crysta
Celebrates First Anniversa
Sumit Fine China
Crvstal is celebrating its
--
First Anniversary with a
a - f fi Ems'
store full of wonderful
gift ideas.
Owners Vince and
Sumita have created the
perfect place to shop for
the best in crystal, china,
collectibles, dishes and
so much more.
"We have a bridal
registry that makes
shopping for the bride
and groom very easy,"
says Vince. "We keep a
record of the items they
want and family and
friends can choose
something from the list
and have it gift wrapped"
Take a walk through
their store and you'll
discover the collectable
lines of Cherished
Teddies and Precious
Moments. There is
Waterford Crystal and
figurines by Coalport,
Armanis and others.
If you love collector
plates then you'll want
the latest by Sandra
Kucks and Trish
Romance.
Owners Vince and Sumita
have created the perfect
place to shop for the best in crystal, china, collectibles,
dishes and so much more.
"We also have a vast
The store also has
selection of dinnerware
future plans to offer
patterns both formal and
wedding gowns so
informal in a wide range
contact the store in the
of prices;" says Sumita.
new year for more
"from Mikasa, Denby,
details.
Noritake a n d
"We offer our
Wedgwood"
customers the best prices,
The store also carries
service and quality;' says
the Nenckels line of
Vince" "So we invite you
knives that are the best in
to visit our store"
quality and have a
The store is located at
lifetime guarantee.
the Brockington Plaza at
This October the store
1725 Kingston Rd. in
will be having a
Pickering. For more
warehouse sale just in
information call (905)
time for Christmas
426-9161.
shopping so look for
• I NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, 5epftnAw 3,1999 PAGE 15
AJP PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1"
1 ' � %-�I'.1iTuItE t '/] 1 ' r.! !1 t�{ t*i :
r-"'
y
l+
Architectural Details Can Give Home Distinctive Look
INAPJI - Niih i lialc ingenwly and les, money than you might
imagine, local contractors can make some dramatic improvements in
the way your home looks.
Giving your home a truly distinctive look can he as simple as
choosing the right architectural details to add.
Think of architectural details as accessories for vour home. The
same way accessories pull a wardrobe together, house accessories can
add interest to, define, revive or restore the look of your home.
Stylish doors, elegant window mantels, shutters, dentil molding and
classic columns not only add style but also increase a home's value.
Adding features need no longer mean adding continuing
maintenance work. Architectural details are now available in low -
maintenance materials that complement vinyl siding.
The Alcoa Building Products line of Images Designer Accessories
has a wide range of functional and ornamental architectural features
that blend with a variety of building materials, including vinyl and
aluminum siding, trick and stone.
There are many details to choose from, ranging from the purely
functional to the elaborately ornamental.
To make an entryway more dramatic, for example, you might use
any combination of pediments, pilasters, mantels and a keystone
overlay.
Thc pilasters or columns on either side of the door arc fluted, while
the pediment or overhead decoration above might have a dentil mold
trim or keystone design.
They give the front door more prominence and often provide a
balance that's more pleasing 10 the eye than a doorway that's
unadorned.
Products include Accent Panels in four fishscale patterns, wainscot,
dryer vents, fixture mounts and remount blocks. Decorative gable
vents also come in four styles: half -round, octagonal, round and
rectangular.
Anyone who has ever had to scrape and repaint an open -louver
wood shutter will appreciate the idea of a low -maintenance shutter
that truly looks like wood.
All Alcoa Designer Accessories are constructed of low -maintenance
materials, ensuring years of lasting beauty. They are easy to install
and are available to a wide range of coordinating colours to
complement virtually any exterior colour scheme.
These accessories offer the look of freshly painted wood with no
chipping, cracking or rotting.
North American
Precis S)'ndicaie
I Homer lumber 1'6 Value
GRILL OPTIONS AVAILABLE:
GOOD
Cr ll snap -on the interow at the
wwidow sash. Can be removed for
ease of cleaning. Available hall -dad
to match the daddN on the outside
of the window.
DerERwtt GRI AS
Crile are sandwiched
` between it* panes
xotf the ors
w dean
.` ouftided ft M�rtdow� w ee and
Apece Class
SMPA rED DrADED Isis
Asat�1e piece of insulated Elea will
woodmunbn bars la.,ld to bath
sides d the =las w desired, irum
anCm
der ti al appear can be specified to dw
leve Me at a more cost-eNecfoe
TRW 11111111111110 UN
/ udwttic r:S: at aid sil*
111a edd�as Eadt
pate is a piece of
separated by ardtiii- meed
wood (buten ban wwDle wiM
ederior dadditti to mall die test of
t
Pr1'ced.Eveqday
BONNEVILLE CUSTOM
ORDER WINDOWS
Whether it's renovaton, new constructiol
or remodeling, Bonneville has the
windows to fulfill your needs. Bonneville
is one of the few manufacturers that
offers a complete range of wood,
wood/clad, solid vinyl or aluminum
windows. And they are available in
hundreds of styles: awning, single -hung,
double -hung, sliders and architectural
(circular, oval, octagonal, elliptical, 1/2
circular, bays, combo's and more.9
Bonneville also has a full line of
accessories to complete your project:
internal grills, removablegrills, high
performance glazing, jamb extensions,
mouldings and more! So no matter what
your needs. Bonneville can create the
window you want and you can find the
help you need at Homer Lumber.
BONNEVILLE QUALITY
State-of-the-art equipment enables us to
produce and assemble precise
window components with an
finish niish that
ensures quaIi and
dependability {or years to
come. Also, to ensure the
quality of its products and
level of service, Bonneville
windows have implemented a
quality assurance program to
their plants.
coca..,....
31-3/6" X oolr
15-1tl/Y
�irlsatetr ttll
109
4-5/9' natural pine frame with white
inyl
Vdad flush. Includes screen, latch,
weather strippm and foam guards.
Double glazed ggtns. 221-45W7
SIZE
PRICE
1-3/3' X 23-1/2
$115
9-1/4- X 23-1/2
$12.5
47-1/8- X 32-1/4
1 fij
SIZE
PRICE
s -3/r x 39-1/e-
s I fifl
9-1/4- X 31-1/4-
S 160
7-1/8-X 39-1/8'
$1 v00
V
7-1/rx 47
��
55 X Cr
2281
7 a.1e. - 9 P.M. Monday tyre friday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saterday,
9 a.m. - S P.M. Sunday Sale Ends Sept. 19/99
15 WESTNEY RD. N. 427-9931
. �. iF rp' ��'�y:,h,���b'�r4.. 4t. ' •� 4.. :t;."�.r��� e
READERS' CHOICE
NEw5 ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDfTION, September 3, 1999 PAGE 17
TISER
Its back! We want 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. Eveaentry will have a chance to win" 1500 Shopping Spree for products and
services at our winning businesses. The most votes 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 entry to us!
'Dhnk
L
Photography Studio
Gift Shop
_, ..
Brew Your Own Beer/Wine
Grocery Store
All -Around Restaurant
Print Shop
Drug Store
Chinese Restaurant
Shoe Repair_
Optical Store
Family Restaurant
Heating Air Conditioning
Furniture Store
Fine Dining
Taxi Service
Antique Store
Greek Restaurant
Dance Studio
Appliance Store
Indian Restaurant
Continuing Adult Education
Gardening Centre & Nursery
Italian Restaurant
Children Tutorial Education
Home ImprovementiHardw"are
Seafood Restaurant
Retirement Living
Craft Store
Buffet
Tanning_
Art & Framing
Outdoor Patio
- .:
Toy Store
Pasta
Sporting Goods Store
Steak
icycle Shop
Salad Bar
OiIJLube Change
` Camera Shop
Pizza
Body Shop
Cellular Phone Centre
Chicken Wings
Muffler Shop
Pet Store_
Deli & Sandwich Shop
New Car Dealership
Florist
Cup of Coffee
Domestic Car Dealership_
Record Store
Bakery
Import Car Dealership
Musical Instruction
Hamburger
Used Car Dealership
Book Store
Breakfast
Auto Parts
KitchervBath:'Bed_
Fish & Chips
Tire Store
Health Food Store
Ice Cream
General Auto Repair__
Paint'Wallpaper Store
Mattress Store
..
_w 1.
Lighting Centre_
Maternity Sho
Movie Theatre
Bingo Hall
Movie Rental
Pub
Sports Bar
Billiards
Children's Entertainment
Live Entertainment
Comedy Club
Golf Course
Ice Skating
Financial Planner
Weight Loss Clinic
Modelling School
Lawn Service
Carpet Cleaner
Pool Company
Floor Coverings
Catering Company
Pest Control
Home Builder
Day Care Centre
Travel Agency
Investment Planning Company
Bank/Trust Com
Regional Shopping Centre
Fabric Store
Local Shopping Centre__
Party Supplies
Strip Mall
Office Supplies
Department Store
Men's Store
Women's Store
Chiropractor
Clearance Store
Physiotherapist
Factory Direct Store
Massage Therapist
Shoe Store
Dentist
Lingerie Store
Denturist
Jewellery. Store
General Practitioner
Adult Entertainment
Specialist
Formal Wear
3 EASY STEPS TO ENTER
l) 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
Icy FORM to the Ajax/Pickering News
Dry Cleaner (location) Advertiser by September. 17, 1999.
Fitness Club
Martial Arts Club CONTEST RULES: Winners of prizes will be determined by
Insurance Company random draw. Employees of the Ajax/Pickering News
Accounting Firm Advertiser and their immediate families are not eligible to
Hair Salon/Barber Shop enter. Judge's discretion as to validity of entry forms is final.
Deadline for contest is September 24, 1999
AJAWICKEMG
MEWS ADVERTISER
THE COMMUNM NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
Name:
Mail, Fax or Deliver to:
The Ajax. Pickering News Advertiser
130-132 Commercial Ave.
Ajax, ON L1 S 2H5
Fax: (905)619-9068
P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1999
Sport &LEISURE
N E W S A DV ERT I S E R SEPT. 3, 1 9 9 9
SCOREBOARD Rookies continue to impress coaching staff
SE -PT --3.1999
PICKERING MEN'S SLOW PITCH LEAGUE
Scores/standings as of Aug 22%99
TUDOR ARMS DIVISION STANDINGS
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
Gophers 14 12 2 0 152149 24
Hard Men 13 8 4 1 178 179 17
Scott's Restaurants 14 7 5 2 156 152 16
Capital Punishment 14 7 6 1 227 187 15
Young Guns 14 7 6 1 206 206 15
Re/Max-Brian Kondo 15 7 8 0 201 195 14
Pacrone Motor Sports 15 5 9 1 157 190 11
Capital Thugs 14 5 9 0 188 202 10
Stallions 15 3 12 0 157 210 6
TUDOR ARMS DIVISION RESULTS
From Aug 22: RS/Max-Bran Kondo 16 vs Capital Thugs 9:
Re,Mdx-Brian Kongo 9 vs Stallions 8. Capital Thugs 7 vs.
Young Guns 0: Long Horns 13 vs. Paean Motor Sports 8
BAYLY'S DIVISION STANDINGS
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
King Richards 15 14 1 0 216 134 26
Mud Hen's Marauders 14 12 1 1 245 175 24
Wellington Boot Pup 15 9 6 0 773 145 18
Danforth Roofing 14 7 7 0 163 183 14
Durum Bulls 14 6 7 1 171 170 13
East Side Mano's 15 6 8 1 184 175 13
Raffles 15 6 9 0 180 178 12
Melanie Pringlest 5 4 8 2 152 203 12
Fax Goes Free 14 4 10 1 158 209 9
Watermake, 14 2 10 2 123196 6
BAYLY'S DIVISION RESULTS
Frain Aug. 22: Weil ngton Boa Put 12 vs Durham Bulls
8, Eas: Side Mr
aos 11 vs Raffles 9. Mud Hen's Maraud-
ers 15 vs Fox Goes Free S. Danforth Roofing 20 vs We-
temnaker 6. King Richard's 12 vs Melanie Pringles 3
MUD HEN'S DIVISION STANDINGS
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
Paprsx • 15 73 1 1 240 138 27
Preston Blue .Jays 15 9 4 2 143 162 20
Mud Hens Usual Suspects'14 9 4 t 228 172 19
WTR MKR 15 9 5 1 276 166 19
Sharks 14 7 7 0 210 206 14
Plckerng A's 15 6 8 1 212 212 13 1
The Sewer Rats 15 6 8 1 189 194 12
Pappsr214 4 10 0 165 226 a
Yanxees 14 3 11 0 153 266 6 i
Guzzw s 13 2 10 1 151 162 S
MUD HEN'S DIVISION RESULTS
From Aug 22: WTR MKR 14 vs P,ckermg A's 13.
Pappsxl 26 vs Guzzlers6. Mud Hens Usuai SuspeM27
vs Yankees 9. Sewer Pets 15 vs Pappse2 13. Sharks t t
vs Preston Bh,e lays 10
PICKERING 2000 DIVISION STANDINGS
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
Scart Lexus Rangers 14 11 3 0 259 152 22
Isoft 15 9 6 0 220 184 19
Hurren. Flea. Sinclair 14 9 5 0 2231$4 18
The Beer and Firkin 14 8 5 1 216 185 17
sad Sacs 15 8 7 0 202 205 16
Royals 14 6 7 1 196 206 13
Pro Copy Systems 15 4 11 D 171 247 8
TudorAnns 15 2 13 0 119245 4
PICKEii1NG 2000 DIVISION RESULTS
From Aug. 22 Sac Sacs 22 vs Tudor Arms 9 Royals 18 vs
15011 •6 Sca-xrough Lexus Rangers 27 vs Pro Copy Sys -
terns 6: Hurren. Flan. Snoya,r Dodgers 16 vs. The Beer and
1~ 13
REBOUND SPORTS DIVISION STANDINGS
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
Legion T-mberwolves 15 13 2 G 240 146 26
Woodruff Barron 15 11 4 Q 167 119 22
Bank of Montr" 15 8 7 0 212 166 16
'Papps on Tap- 15 8 7 0 227 172 16
Root ns Movng Serino" 15 6 9 0 206 246 12
Durum Brewing 15 6 9 0 142191. 12
Canada Trust 15 5 10 0 157 221 10
the Brew Shop 14 3 11 0 139 221 6
REBOUND SPORTS DIVISION RESULTS
From Aug, 22: Legion Trnberwotves 19 vs Canada Trust
10. 'Papps on Tap' 26 vs RoObms Moving Services 7;
Woodruff Barrons 14 vs Bank of Montreal 7 Durum
Brewing 14 vs The Brew Shop 7
LONE STAR DIVISION STANDINGS j
TEAM GW L T F A PTS
Black Sox 15 a 4 3 156 132 19
Water Doctor Warriors 15 9 5 1 152 137 19
Panner Bros Heatng AVC 15 8 6 1 164 154 17
Bright Idea 14 8 6 0 157 141 16
Re/Max 15 7 6 2 178144 16
R.C. L. 606 14 7 6 1 157154 15
Firestone 17 Catchers 15 5 7 3 145 182 13
Country Style 15 4 10 1 155 183 9
King Richards Pub 14 3 9 2 129 186 8
LONE STAR DIVISION RESULTS
From Aug. 22: Firestone 17 Catchers 7 vs. Water Doctor
Warriors 5. Firestone 17 Catchers 7 vs. PaYner Brothers
Heating and Ax Conditioning 4. RelMax 9 vs. Bright Idea 5;
R C L. 606 14 vs. Blade Sox 6; King Rlclards Pub 6 vs.
Country Style 4
WESTMEY HEIGHTS MEWS SL04WCH
PETRINA S DIVISION - CHAMPIONSHIP SEES
From Aug 29: Bptolf-1hst. Nra'iuuny flslllee•
Cir 1: Can Sort (031 18 (WP Chns Johnson. MVP Men Muir)
hs Ynk Yuk's (#117 (LP Paul Dewing. MVP Rob Jackson).
Grim 2: Can Sal 35 (WP b MVP Chris Johnson) vs. Yuk
Yuk's 7 (LP Paul Dewpng, MVP Rob Jackson)
– Can Sort wins league dtsmpioMh+P M p **grog YL*
Yuk's two gamts to nom.
LABATT'S DIVISION - CHAMPK)MSHIP SERIES
From Aug. 29: Best -of -that, nint-irrrng gMnes.
Geer 1: Source for Sports (#4) 4 (WP Dan Hart, MVP Neal
811111101-4 vs. CCS Vipers 3 (LP Brian Allen- MVP Derek
Gent 2: CCS Vipers 21 (WP Brian Amen. MVP George Dal.
ton) vs. Source for Sports 11 (LP Neal Blanchard. MVP Rol.
land Veldez)
Gem. 3: Source for Sports 9 (WP Dan Hart. MVP Dean
Thompson) vs. CCS Vipers 8 (LP Brian Allen. MVP Rich
Smith). I
– Sourer for Sports wire division title In three exert -
Panthers shred Axemen
0 premseason in h
BYAL RIVF77
Sports Editor Among those in that catego
In the second battle of neighbour-
ing junior hockey clubs. the Picker-
ing Boyer Pontiac Panthers again
held the upper hand over rival Ajax
Klondike Axemen in Pickering
Wednesday night.
The Panthers wielded the axe over
Ajax in a 7-0 defeat in OHA Ontario
Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey League
pre -season action at the Pickering
Recreation Complex. It was the Pan-
thers second victory over the Axemen
in exhibition play, winning 5-2 last
Friday.
In a match where both teams' line-
ups were loaded with rookies on the
bubble Irving to crack a roster spot.
the Panthers dominated the match en
route to the lop -sided win. Seven dif-
ferent players tallied for Pickering.
Matt Garisto. Dan Schofield, Mark
Forbes. Bill Duncan. Ian Havwood.
Mike Hanna and Dave Visconti were
the goal getters.
For the Panthers, the win over
Ajax represented more good omens
for the club currently in a rebuilding
mode after last year's dream season
which ended in an Eastern Confer-
ence championship and a berth in the
league semifinals.
The rookies. says Panthers' head
coach Eric Ross, arc continuing to
impress, especially a group of local
freshmen definitely making a case for
staying with the club when regular -
season play stars in two weeks.
Pickering rookies c
PICKERING — The Pickering
Red Sox rookie ball rep team is on its
way to the Ontario Baseball Associa-
tion championship tournament this
weekend after winning a league play-
off to determine the Eastern Ontario
representative at the provincials.
The Sox will play in the OBA
championship tournament in Barrie
Sept. 4 and 5 after defeating the Ajax
Spartans in a best -of -five series. Pick-
ering downed Ajax in three straight
games by scores of 20-5, 6-3 and 19-4.
The Pickering rookies combined
excellent defence with timely hitting
to complete the sweep.
Earlier in August, the Red Sox
clinched first place in the York -Sim -
Coe Rookie Ball League with a solid
record of 19-3-2. In their final regular -
season league game of the season on
Aug. 10, the Sox rookies defeated Bar -
ry are
Brent Chandler and Dave Visconti.
both Ajax -Pickering Raiders' midget
players, who performed especially
well in a penalty -killing role with the
Panthers in the Ajax contest.
"They did an effective job of
penalty killing. They have good
speed and they're smart players.-
praised Ross.
He also gave kudos to rookie rear-
guard and Pickering resident Mike
Cuzzolino who's been a pleasant sur-
prise for the Panthers in camp so far
this season.
"It was the best game he's played
since he's been in camp. He's gotten
steadily better through the course of
camp." notes Ross.
The game from the Axemen per-
spective was a further chance to get a
read on its rookies still in camp. Ajax
dressed all rookies except for veteran
forward Mike Stollar.
Both coaches note that putting
the finishing touches on their rosters
for the 1999-2000 season have been
hampered somewhat by players
who've gone to Ontario Hockey
League camps this week. Each team
has approximately eight players try-
ing to catch on with OHL clubs this
season.
The Axemen's next pre -season
game is on Wednesday, Sept. 8 in
Newmarket against the Hurricanes.
Meanwhile, the Panthers play on
Thursday, Sept. 9 in Oshawa against
the Legionaires.
hale Ontario ball title
Practice le
3 R's Redu
Reuse Recycle
rie 9-8.
Team members are Spencer Foley,
Bobby Gertsakis, Tyler Bader, Matt
Halket, Sean Maloney, Andrew Nauth,
Kyle Porter, Shem Thomas, Andrew
Brown, Dylan Campbell, Mark Mc-
Farlane and Matt St. Kitts.
CORRECTION
FOR OUR NEWSPAPER AD # NP0918699
(SALE DATES: AUG. 30 - SEPT. 12, 1999)
SAVE $500.00 MONTANA 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE
AD SHOULD HAVE READ: SAVE $400.00
SEARS REG. 1899.96 SALE $1499.06
ALSO ADVERTISED IN OUR NEWSPAPER AD #
NP0911499
(SALE DATES: AUG. 30 -SEPT. 12, 1999)
PANASONIC MINI STEREO SYSTEM #28025
AD STATES: SAVE $30.00
SEARS REG. 449.99 SALE 419.99
AD SHOULD HAVE READ: SAVE $30.00
SEARS REG. 499.99 SALE 469.99
FOR OUR 56 PAGE SEARS BACK TO SCHOOL
FLYER (C091F599-PAGE 30)
FOR OUR 48 PAGE SEARS BACK TO SCHOOL
FLYER (C091 F399 -PAGE 26)
SAVE W1. BRAND NAME WATCHES
AD SHOULD STATE: EXCLUDES CITIZEN SPORT
WATCHES
WE SINCERELY REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE
THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED SEARS CUSTOMERS.
Please recycle
10,
Game
results
to
News
Advertiser
newsroom
683-7363
Greet r.lees n filling 9 ■order!
MI FIE SACK-FACKS FIu
IF UNK SMO Rt IM
GUIPME Tid
lis 6I1e Jy m
Sit t su Sqt 40 t It
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JewellergMarkef
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Iyer ON root
ISZI F41imi Aee. I In lkrdeel larders Cell Isis -66M
SAT., SEPT. 4,24 P.AA.
41 WITHAY DR., AJAX
EXECUTIVE BEAUTY
Superlative 5 bedroom 5,000 + sq.
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DAVE
imported ceramic flooring, Jacuzzi,
CLARNGBOLD
sauna, large lit, professionally
landscaped, 2 tier deck, dog run.
420.4200
For more information call Dave or
limi"r..r,,,r......_....
E -Mail davidc®codwellbanker.ca
I
lotyo tiviou Kit. runum airing room wltn
10 1/2 ft. ceilings. Hardwood and
ceramic floors, walkout from master
bedroom and kitchen, loads of upgrades.
call Elvira Larocque 905-683-2100.
683-2100
I
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1999 PAGE 19 A/P
CLAJAX
SSIFIED
Careers 1 1 Careers By
1 Careers 1 General HeIP 1 Cw" Help
t3ue io Irtaeased sales volumes and market share,
gtes ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED is pleased to accept
aoft► - appkcabons for the following career opportunities,
MANAGER
�IIISSISTANT SALES � s�
Become part of our highly successful, seff-motivated Klan ",
we strive for a common goal by workingr a great
Team, where
together. We offer a great rerrTuneraiion
plan, along with health and dental benefits, and a company vehicle plan. You have
several years of vehicle sales experience, can accurately appraise used vehicles,
along with great people stalls and a positive attitude.
SALES CONSULTANTS
We require three new Sales Consultants. Previous sales experience is definitely an
asset We offer one of the Best remuneration and benefit packages in the
business, and are seeking professional, motivated people, determined to achieve
a successful career as a Sales Consultant
Please fax your Resume, in sfirlid confidence, to (905) 576-3213
or e-mail us at info@ontaiiomotorsalescom.
Though we thank all respondents, only those selected for an interview will be
contacted. No telephone calls please. We are an equal opportunity employer.
%1CSE INSTRUCTOR
Durham Business Computer College, a pri-
..,:c vocational school requires instructor(s)
L deliver effective lecture driven training on
MCSE modules at their Pickering &
`..irborough locations. Utilizing the Micro-
„ !: official curriculum. Experience/ certifi-
.,rlon and a passion for delivering superior
_.,:-�ingare key.
Please fax resume to (905)420-6752 or
email: rmohamed@staffdbcc.on.ca
SABOURIN KIMBLE
8 ASSOCIATES LTD.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Is a medium sized consulting engineer-
ing firm, located in the Town of Ajax pro-
dding services to the land development
industry. We have an immediate opening
`. D r a
JUNIOR CADD OPERATOR.
As a minimum, the successful candidate
will be a college graduate with training in
AUTOCADD. This opening is classified as
an entry level position, however experi-
ence in subdivision and municipal design
111 be considered an asset.
Please reply in writing prior to
September 10, 1999
Sabourin Kimble cit Associates Ltd.
110 Old Kingston Road,
Aiax, Ontario, LIT 2Z9
11 Cat"a
THE FUTURE belongs to ((case
Win are prepared for charge.
Those who are focused and to
those who are technically
skilled Net 8 Com using
MCSF/Lotus Notes. Database
administration using Oracle.
Computer Maintenance - A..
New media web design and
Autocad, software design and
Programming. Financial as-
srstance may be available 10
eb,,i students. Cal Durham
Business Computer College(905)427-3010.
CAREER WOOL OF FLOR-
AL DESIGN 26 wk. Florist y &
Business Program; 12 wk in-
lensrve 3-phase program; .3
wk. Professional course; in-
home video; ,Beginners Pro-
gram Part-timenull Bine
courses available. A school
where all your tnin,7
becomes worthwhile. Filen
cal assistance may be avail-
able 905.436.7746.
THE NMl STATION Career
Training Center. Career tr aim-
ing available in artificial
nails. ear candling. pe0i-
cures. waxing. Air brustung
and tanoarg techniques
Student Financing negotiable
(90.5)439.2217.
1 Gainral
Nob
FIFE JOB SENYICEI Are you
16 to 24 years cid, out of *toile
and school? We can hop you
fund a job! CALL 905.652-7618
AN COI NTO NSI
ERATION mecturlic requires
immediately Must have odp
card, pas 11. Knowledge of roof
tops and gas piping. Conal.
bendd and Nadi suppked. Fax
resume to (905) 839.6928
BAR WAIT STAFF House-
keeping and door persons ni
quired immediately full and
put -time. Appy in person
Monday to Wednesday
72nd-4pm, Dynast' Im 559
1111" St. W. oshem
BONDABLE 18D516 teachers
required with car.Minimum
Grade 8. Prackal, Grade 2
Theory, all instruments. Reid-
Dle hours. Fax resume to:
(905) 721-9799 or a -mad
Play1laganmuscOsYnpieirw.ca
1 General lelp 1 General Help
40 POSITIONS AVAIL:IBLE
general labour. Ilght �sscmhlyipaekaging
Day & afternoon shifts availablC
Apply in person, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m
Wednesday, September K, 1999
89 hills Rd., Ajax
Pays $7.(N)/hr
The News Advertiser
Is looking for reliable people to insert 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
'Care for vacant homes part-time in the
Scarborough/NorthYork area: weekly
visits, grass/snow, light cleanup. Must be
bondable, have own equipment, car and
access to fax. Monthly commission.
The Housesitters
1-800-304-6873, Ext 802"
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
direct to Oshawa This Week, will not
be orwarded to the file number.
Originals must be sent directly as
indicated by the instructions in the ad.
Order Assembly A
Production Workers
Permanent full time in lumber yard
& mill. Some heavy lifting. 3 shifts
available. 404 & Stouffville Road.
Fax: 905-888-1473
or call Doug Wilson for
Interview at
Ratcliff Lumber
905-888-1971
Coun#rystyl(e.
Pickering
1050 Brock Rd.
FULL AND PART TIME
COUNTER HELP
REQUIRED
Apply in person
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
40 hrs./wk + benefits
%Must be general hand,: pencin ,n minor
electrical, plumbing, door hardware,
drywall, painting and ceramic repairs
Clean exterior of property. Some shift
work and weekends.
Apply 0 fax (905) 420-9379
or in �rsnn to
Pickering 'sown Centre
REQUIRED
For fast 8ro %%kng company in
Durham Region. Experience an
asset. Salary commensurate with
experience.
Reply to:
File #364
Oshawa This Week
P.O. Box 481
Oshawa, Ontario. LIH 7L5
we are the iargest provtoer of Qxnmumdy Re-
hatibtation services in Durham Region. Central-
ly located in Whitby, this dynamic growing or-
ganrzahon seeks an experienced admmistrative
assistant to work .n a team environment provid-
ing support for our office. Excellent organiza-
tional, Interpersonal, and communication skulls
are required along with a willingness to do what
it takes to get the )ob dome.
Amongst other duties. you will be involved re.
ception, word processing, and payroll/human re-
sources systems. You will be highly computer
literate, and expert in the following. Microsoft
Word. Excel, and Access. Candidates .vith ex-
perience developing spreadsheets. database
applications, and LAN admimstiation are desir-
is E25K to $30K, commensurate withl
ru mwtnuir car *-mm t4"
(+11110466.43w K
67 N..rt.MW 17tf< 29M
A progressive printing company in Ajax
seeks a mechanically inclined individual
with good communication skills, and a
strong work ethic to be trained as an operator
in our plant They must be willing to work either
days or evenings as required and
safety shoes are a must.
Fax Resame to 683-2875 - Aft. Mt. 0. Damario
Schoolhouse Playcare Centres is now
hiring Supply Staff for centres in Ajax,
Pickering, Whitby & Oshawa, E.C.E.is
& Assistants. Also hiring students for
After School Programs in all areas.
Must be at least 18 yrs. old. Fax
resume to 905-666-6996 A.S.A.P.
To Place Your Ad Call:
683-0707
General Help j, General Help General Help
PRY -TIE.
IEAR4-,q CENTRES iNC.
Qualified E.C.E. required for
HLY.D.E. Learning Centre Inc., in Uxbridge
40 hours per week
Send resumes to Jennifer Bagshaw
25 Quaker Village Dr., Uxbridge ONT, L9P 1 N7
By September 9th or call (905) 852-9887
THE HARP 8r CROWN PUB
Durham #1 Pub Now Hiring
/Bartender/Servers -Friendly. Lr.cly.
-Days, Evenings. Weekdays
-Full time/Part time
./Cooks/line cooks/preps
-Flexible Hours
-Full time/Part time
fEXPF.RIFN'CF only need Apply
for all Positions,
300 Kingston Rd. Afton & Hwy 2,
Mon.-Thurs., 2-4pm
or fax resume 9os-so9-4224
TV / FILM AUDITIONS
ACTORS WANTED
A&;:s 3 K.cs 28 F; -eecec _
TV & Film Assignments.
No Fees, No Courses.
Call (416) 221-3829
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
rryuires
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to deliver papers twice a week in the
following areas:
UXBRIDGE
Nfain St. N.
Brock St.
Rural Route
Uxbridge 'forth
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
CANADA'S second largest
Sett -Storage company is lur-
ing
mature orv-sft couple
new facility Max. Duties for
-
n
volved: office work, on site
and telephone sales. comii
er 8 mataerance. A good
knowledge of the Max market
would be an asset! Fax your
resume c/o Use Dube
(514)683-9085
CHEF wANNO. seeking a
sell motivated energetic uidl-
wlual to prepare ttokrmtet fro-
ZevhoI foods. Please forward
resume to: MrsWideman,
300 Hwy. 47. Goodwood. Cyt.
LOC W or Fax to 905.642-
9636.
CIRCUIT BOARD AESEN ER
required for Pickering manu-
facturer Can be physicaly
demanding No expeneme
necessary. Contact Sheila
Tnjon (905) 637-6550
emu. 2ti5
CLEARING person needed for
local houses. Established
business! Asking for finders
fee liderences required. 905-
404-98% (snp)
DOTAL OFFICL bulking for a
full time team oriented denial
hygienist. Good commuruca-
hon skulls and energetic.
Please send resume to Dr. W
Irwin 11 Charles St. Cobourg,
Om. K9A 2T4.
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
- SERVICE
News A o?e se'
quests that aavertsers
Check their ad upGn
publication as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
one incorrectInsertion
and ;here shall be no li-
ability for non -insertion
of any advertisement
Llabdly for errors In ads
:s mrntM to the amount
Dacd 'or the space occu-
pying the error Ail copy
s sublea to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser
k,UAA-Ui` Y. ;.,- .res "
;ea,ersfug ui ion
=trry Z44 pan Jr at 965 -
EARN 52'A 1300 $50C cr
-c a :e' week assembling
=-oducts in the comfort of
. xrr owl home Send a se n -
,,Al sed Stamped emm" .
OPH. 6-2400 Dundas St -
N Safe 541 Ref 636, Mts-
SISSauga. Om LSrc 2R8
EXPERIENCED DAYCARE
teao.'+ers "cC W 'or Jn :ail
at Waternew Ctwdcare Cen-
tre. Call between 9-11am or
After
bpm (905)721.0071
Contact Debbie weber
EOUIPMENT RENTAL STORE
requires anC car time
perm Smail engines and
10011 knowledge an a[io Po -
croon mgwres some wee-
kencs Cal 1416'-995.8073
HAIRSTYLIST
required full
time for trendy
salon in
Pickering.
426-2005
for well eslabhsned salon
Norm West Osnavw area. Call
Mane 905-728-9611
SFMNGLER WANTED - Experi-
enced only apply Transporta-
tion necessary to N AW
Hourly wage 1905)-6a3-6389
EZPUM1114CED
Waiter/ Waitress.
Mmu. nurn 3 years
experience.
Also, Buts person.
Apply in person
with resume to
RAstnwwd
A111111111 -
FULL TIME CANEEN customer
service dilaentry clerk in
Max needed ASAP for busy
Tek-commumallons compa-
ny. Please fax resume to
(905)-686.5241.
FULL TIME/Pan bme Dosl-
tions aWilabte for September
dnrouph October. Experience
riecessary m rty main-
tenance Call (906► -652-4378.
FULL-TIME positions avail-
able. Landscape & property
maintenance work. Expen-
ence an asset. Please call
(905)626-7624.
Toronto Une: (416) 798-7259 Our phone lines are open
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Mon. to Fri. til 8:00 pm.
1822 Whites Rd., Pickering Sara Lee — Ambflxies lion AN P 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218 Sat. 9:30 am to 3:00 pm.
ll*1HWX Mor.-frL: 9*fi flMe..i�Q II■I T " `YB MN. lair, Tilrs.%Wii. lOr-MINI, liws./tYk (Owl-iNlyinline. Now when you advertise, your word ad
also appears on the internet at: htlp*awwAkwhamnews,nst
Wsai tlliw(iry► n' Yc lOwlrbpl� Sw. No"
S�rI -7ta0. mnlpose*dwhwnmd
!r `
A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, Steplsmbw 3,1999
1 General HNp 1 General Help IMI riyi1 HWip
FULLIMRT TIME Help re- LDOKMG IN grocery stock YOUR BOOB HEALTH ;TORE
quoted for gourmet food ba- ppeerson all eq-. heavy O.0 requires lull time help,
it
Seeking energetic Irtling, valid driver's license, days• week rights. and wee-
selt-moltvaled individual For- weekdays, nights, weekends kends. Vdamin knowledge a
ward resume to Mrs Wide- Send resume to File #413 must or nutritional corstltant.
mans. 300 Highway 47 Good- OShawaAVhnby This Week. Apply lin person.
wood or tax (905)4642-9636 POLIH7Box 481. Oshawa, ON Rates Bos
GAS 11NE COMPANY requiresM nil
general labourer for residen-
hal and commercial Installa-
tion. Mechanical skins re-
quired Fax resume to (905)
738-3976
GENERAL LABORER wanted
lot local Irrigation company.
Drivers license required. Ex-
periencenot necessary will
tram Call (905)-852-2118
GENERAL labourer required
for Precise Tool x Me. 954
Defl"igham Road. Pickering,
Onlano. L 1 W I Z6 Apply in
person or lax resume to (905)
839-3513
HAIR STYLIST required for Nan Care Centre looking for Sharon at 728-7381 Tnurs
Dory salon m Pickering Must experienced nail lecbnrctan
Tues -
have 1 yr experience and a with at least 3 yrs ex n- � Sept gam 1 am a Tues
great personality Can Mau- y De day. Sept 7th gam-12pm or
Mau-
reen M 905-837-5406 arced Corilact Sylvia at 434- tax resume to (9o5)728-6736
6760 Everxno 434-5405.
HAIRSTYLISTS POSITIONS
aSailatle for Ajax. Whitby and
Ostwwa Excellent training
and opportumas at Magicuts
Call Kathryn (905) 576-2512
SICK OF WORMING? become
a success on the rmemet 24
flour hotline. 11-877-535-0557.
1 omm
LAW OFFICE REOuNES - Le-
gaI Secretary experienced m
Real Estate and Estate work
Please tax resume to
(905)852-9254.
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST
required with working knowl-
edge of computers Flexibility,
HARP certified with dental as-
sisting preferred Comae
HELP WANTED
Full Time people
for Sept./Oct.
to pick apples.
Small trees
Brooklin Area
CALL (905)
649-2474
[xpe��en�ed rr�st save
own Ill and tools
For cleaning b
allr coll start up
D.D.P card required.
Steady :cork in
darhatw area.
19os1-e t 9-s9>9 t.
w►YAl
' .o
arc pan time makul::,,:.
for port centre ono Wtmer
Academy. 12 month opera-
bw Golf an and
Fax resume indci firs avarl-
all (416) 410.0778, attention
iorm
LARGEST
NATIONAL LIOUIOATOR
We are Seeking
Mthusial
Experieetxd Retail
Mangos
to pre our last paced
growing company Salary
and performance ?lased
rewards. Minimum 3
years experience
Sales and Detail onerded.
Ability to relocate an
asset. It you have an
entreprenunal spirit.
please send resume to:
150 Hdlday Ilan Drive,
Cambridge, ORI.
N3C 1Z5
All: Troy Heats
Liquidation World
LAsoURER required for ary
wal: delivenes and yard Ji-
bes Some neo" kmrrg. Reef
be dlperldaDle Forkkn ex-
perwince an asset Apply in
Person r Don d Son Suadrrg
suppiles. 1209 somerwhe St.
Oshawa
LANDSCAPE construction
company iookng for a DZ or
better license to drive truck
Machine operation an asset
Clean abstract Fax resume
and absfrad to 90583-2681
LANDSCAPE Corsirucwn
11"Scape maintenance. aro
snow removal IalUpart time
Positions required Immediate.
Ar Experience preferred but
not necessary Please call
19051-420-7481 or tax resume
to (905)-420-4815
full NIMTRIAL,
term limp. must have 6
sanwall expeneffoe
ely gae -WO boo 8
&".I=
rrng Oshawa area.
Car r use. From $7.50 b
$9.00 per hr We wait be writer.
viewig M the Oshawa Civic
Auadfbriurn 99 Thmon Road
South, Oshawa 'Evel Tun
and Turas. bepnkngNm-
ber 9111, 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.
UGNT OMTOML - S14.30
strong maM and EEr oiglish�call
1-888-509.3222. Stan Phis.
UVFA Stonmlmdw Couple
regtrred for 27 unit buttingis
loafed in south -sena Osm-
1110 Erequired n
mama""
mens Prefer middle-aged or
retired. healthy couple, must
be able to perform physical
work Please tax resium to
(905)623-2257. Only quatitied
3PPliants will be contacted
for an inkrview.
NEEDED EXPERIENCE tram -
'rig crews, lot alas townhous-
es.Tekphate (905)767.2048
PART TIME Drivers needed. 2
possibly 3 days of the week
Must have dean abstract and
over the age of 21 The runs
are gang to Ortho. USA For
more information call 905-
436-7224
EARN $8 - SMni. we reed
ambmous sample providers
aria cam center personne Ve-
rtcle is required for sample
;residers Call for an appeal -
Mill Monday to Friday 3-9pm
only. Polar Pira 72x3344
PLASI-GL43 INDUSTRIES
':Der glass manufacturer hu -
',g factory employees for
,4enng starts Experience
r-Jpful not mouthed Apply n
Derson to 403 CfemellW Ajax
Rd
POSITIONS AVAILABLE U-
censed Mechanic. Gas Ail
Cendant for weekends. snack
Dar help Appy iiperson to
.,orb I rx Teck Stop. 539
Highway 47. Uxbrdge
SEAMSTRESSnMLDN ex.
:)emnce necessary full hairy
?art b wr I I I- I, s ee Piall
Ing Town Centre quem in
English is Cam
Once 905.279279-2183 Heid
SEARAIL IS looking for AZ
Drivers is 3rrw 3 to 9 car
others salary eI I, 'I on
experience. no experience
necessary CAN Ctrs or An-
" a 905.660.0412
SHOT ORDER COOK RELI.
ABLE person rot tug -time a-
Ternoon i pa" turf days lot
caktena posmon Monday
enough Friday Expenexxl
transpicinaw
to work essw
two SERIOUS
resume m ONLY between 9-
5m (905)-126-0232
OPERATORS
Clear, modem meq plant
located in Pd mg, hey
rate . prow work tonus.
Must ?lave experience wdh
ndusins machine
Call Carmen
(905) 4310-07814
SHORT DINNER Cour with ex
Part time, for
Sharp dealer
in Ajax.
Computer skills
an asset.
Please tax resume
Attn. Mr. G. Dunn
(905)683-1159
WaYTrn
Must oe pmtessionaf. pemon-
able. and comgAer merate
Sed. or bring. resume to Del
Monte CWOVacfpc Office. 7-
676 Moreirch Ave Aiax
ADMINIs-
TRATIVE CLERK with great
Customer service skirls for
small Ajax onroe Must tax
both resume and salary ex-
pembon after 5 If In only to
905 -/?8-8474
RECEP1VMT7SECRETANY
for office in Scarborough Ex-
cefterd composer skims re-
puted Fan 1116-7244;818
1
Saint
1/4ki ; Arrah
FULL TIME SOLES Associate
Required :r Ladles Depart -
a m al BROCK S caw
da4es met be motrialed. eo-
ftda am
moo
be reckdward able to
work as a learn player Ex -
Pella In ere rew fashion
WAkil is essential Mer-
dwd"g Experience is an
Sao Must be avarHble to
work weekends Send re-
sume to Brook's 166 Oaken
SI Pon Perry. ON LSL 1Be
Ann Nancy Dhrscoe Or to to
(905)965-9612 (Orgy arose
aeea for an atewew as be
WWACI*d)
FOL -TIME Experienced
Saks Person required for
bL" OR" bmhq•e Effective
CAN3320
(905)132 -
REPUTABLE company re -
Quires lelemarketers and
door knockers Experrenoe an
asset cam 905-72x la la
SALESPERSON - racing and
automotive tlackgroand pot
terred but not aeassary, Mist
have Sales Pula and steer al riencic tom
g00d kl!-
perrence for midnights to 7
phone Will as e$Ko % and
a In shirt Call Mybrne Lowe
dedicated to sea Raw space:
message (905183%-6423
> auto
STUDENTS. warded b work In
_am _
ohow S
resume b (905) 436.0048
resident lai Se for two,-
unercapped
assembly fine. report problems or defects as they anse, and
cappedrJkldren ;must be able
SALESPERSON required for
to work days eweawgs and
equipment promotion ui the
OvtnwOt sleeps Car an as-
Industrial F market
$e Far resume b (905!686-
Sera resume b�
3112 by Sea am
Coatwg Equipment Ltd. 270
SUPERMTEIIDANT. COUPLE
Brunel Road. taesissalga.
Ord L121T5 Aft Sales Mgr
SIT
POION now avarlable.
verify flow chart information, and coordinate all requirements to
Norm Oshawa apartment
Sklbd
builcl Jardonal aril man-
No
tetunce experienced pre.
comprehensive training will be provided to candidates with well
ferred $20.400 a year plus
A CLASS Al Highway Orrm
aWffe m Can (905)579-2515
Toronto to Montreal Reda
for in medlate Interview,
expaemce an asset CAN Gin
TEMPLEMAN DIRECT MAIL-
or Jan (905)-931 -36,56
ING. part -lime help wanted
ARCNMCI1111AL Milwork
Cal Sue. 905.831-299x.
firm loaned in Durham Re -
THE wws ADviiiiiTIiEN IS
i�oonn ItOnmes AUTO CAO OP-
(Release 14). Mini-
lomtrg for Kids b deliverERATOR
ppaass AW11110111%dr b oodoo
burl
Please fix retail b 905.
a week by 61)0
963-9714.
in ti
al
-
905 1-511fibotho"
AZ DW*n Witilitillifif boo
TRUCK NEOWK and AZ OtagbYateed Sil carrit"
dhwerrevived. 852-3037.Compaq ofbrs Onsaynb rens
ben
bdl�W Late nibona
r. �- Mow*
niMel b Nab. 0
for respwwwk. avbbm
oelgo•g people S-peopk
vented now! Co-ed
entt ronment. Cal shaML
720-31 r
184. S'WOaft welcome.
sa-
a6®for Smi Asst. M�anmut
stylist - 5 yrs. racperlala.
Sryksts - 2 yrs. experience.
EsNrdiaans full lime a rt
time. The Wild Flower 905
43x2113.
egtlKMO. N real
talaeoe. (705)-357-3906
neorFiri.. 8-Spe.
Cit OPERATOR leflumild for
Cos" woodefor" stwgv
"aim 11MY1 ORlyt
Please tax restwe 804-
N"7114.
OZ MM torted walk ex-
perience. tell lime. Will
*mag recto d. dean abstract.
CA for Mo. QBrO 0.
BECWAMCi nemil for TV
and VCR for estaAesfNd
Wiliness. YForlk
_ n yaw arm
to Re
#1e In 1 000 a �wMby This
Willett, ass :,age St. oa.
via, LIN 71.5.
MO& OMCO Hill 1 Office Help . Sldred help WNW Hdp St1Me0 HdP 1, Sldlbd HdP
BOOKKEEPER
"PART TIME"
Pickering Accounting practice requires
experienced individual to perform
monthly accounting functions up to the
FIS, including monthly remittances for
clients. Good communication, computer
skills essential.
Reply with salary expectations to:
File # 414
doThis Week
P/O Box 481
Oshawa, Ontario UH 7L5
FULL TIME
LEGAL
SECRETARY
with
• 1-2 years min.
Real Estate Law
• Word '97, Windows '95
• Excellent communication
and organizations skills
Telefax resume and
references
To: Gillian
(905) 427-5542
Phone:
(905) 427-4886
ACCWQTS RECEIVAK E/rAYABLE
CLEAT( WANTED.
MUST HAVE 3-5 YEARS EXPERE11M.
Excellent wagLs and benefits
packages.
Please fax resume to
Human Resources (905)831-1628
"al Help MA*d Help
7 FULL TIME DENT1l ASSISTANT PDA
Horn Plastics - A Good Fit.
Please send your resume, quoting the appropriate position, in confidence, to Bruce Watson,
Human Resources, Horn Plastics Inc., 4 Cannon Court, Whitby, Ontario L IN SVB.
Fax: (905) 433-1279 Email: hr@hornplasties.eom We thank all who oppty. but only those under
com0erabon will be contacted No phone tolls please
® Horn Plastics Inc.
Upholster
Required immeckat Iy for growing high end rest
dettbal I executive office furniture manufacturer.
This is an excellent hull time position for the experi-
enced craftsperson. we offer extremely ton".
Live wages 8 We% for the right candidates.
Fli lY in writing, in confidence, to:
LEIF JACOBSEN
39 Riviva BT., URN 7, Maui la, ON
LIN 1 M6 Br by in to (905)-479-6847.
Timbren Industrial has
Welder
for:
• Welder Fittter
An experienced person with
Jig making skills
• Robber Molder
Experienced or a learner with a
Shop and yard WO ree.red required imine"elyOfto, tug good attitude
sarwilmillira ~ � � All GOM ° God in AW Enjoy excellent benefits and wages
haws own fr XPWOebn $8 - M Oft at9o5x39.9947 appropriate to experience.
slo to Stan Cal for aenww
905-686-3$29 DENTAL ASSISTANTOW
IEATMIG SE11910ETECIMI. `ma"a'°` P"'Gf10OPPD"U°°'°'dm g'O l (707) 683-5"1
CMN required tot resrdmntW wee I Fun give resume
furnace Inspection and sen- to Ack a (905) x31 -7m ••ra.oisnwnIN
GENERAL LABOURERS
Wanted for Pickering based
Transportation Company.
All shifts available. 58.00/hr to start.
Some lifting required.
Safety footwear a must.
Apply in person only,
Monday to Friday,
8.00am-4.00pm
ADS Employment Services,
2100 Ellesmere Road #307
Scarborough (at Markham Road.)
25 AZ DRIVERS
for local Durbam work.
Minimum 2 year AZ experience
Guaranteed 40 hrs. per week
Call T.D.S. Personnel
112 Athol St., Suite 203, Whitby, Ont.
1 -X8 -439-m7
905-430-8605
rt Ga beer It requrI For
~mw talk reswanm to Mil
Assemblers
Han Plastics Inc. is a
!kghbush scfiod Witkop to
Pro"* daycare widglaru in
recognized leader in the
Ensuring that work is performed according to safety guidelines
663-3377 or al (905(6&f-
and customer requirements, you will assemble parts on the
custom injection moulding
assembly fine. report problems or defects as they anse, and
and Assemblies business.
recommend ways to improve assembly techniques. Familiarity
Unprecedented growth
with quality processes (including ISO), an understanding of
has led to a large number
general assembly processes and previous rapid assembly
KOZY NEAT FMEw000, ex
experience would be definite assets.
of positions fa assemblers
and Production staff in our
Machine Operators
Whitby plant.
Responsible for ensuring that work orders are fulfilled, you will
Celkm very best oil"hard-
verify flow chart information, and coordinate all requirements to
and reporting any concerns to the
meet production demands. including assembling and labelling boxes.
Supervisor In addition to an understanding of injection moulding
processes, you have ideally completed
an SPC course. One year of related experience is preferred.
For both of these positions,
comprehensive training will be provided to candidates with well
developed communication skills and work ethics that allow them to thrive lin a cooperative. team
focused environment.
am mil awwg opponun
Please send your resume, quoting the appropriate position, in confidence, to Bruce Watson,
Human Resources, Horn Plastics Inc., 4 Cannon Court, Whitby, Ontario L IN SVB.
Fax: (905) 433-1279 Email: hr@hornplasties.eom We thank all who oppty. but only those under
com0erabon will be contacted No phone tolls please
® Horn Plastics Inc.
Upholster
Required immeckat Iy for growing high end rest
dettbal I executive office furniture manufacturer.
This is an excellent hull time position for the experi-
enced craftsperson. we offer extremely ton".
Live wages 8 We% for the right candidates.
Fli lY in writing, in confidence, to:
LEIF JACOBSEN
39 Riviva BT., URN 7, Maui la, ON
LIN 1 M6 Br by in to (905)-479-6847.
Timbren Industrial has
Welder
for:
• Welder Fittter
An experienced person with
Jig making skills
• Robber Molder
Experienced or a learner with a
Shop and yard WO ree.red required imine"elyOfto, tug good attitude
sarwilmillira ~ � � All GOM ° God in AW Enjoy excellent benefits and wages
haws own fr XPWOebn $8 - M Oft at9o5x39.9947 appropriate to experience.
slo to Stan Cal for aenww
905-686-3$29 DENTAL ASSISTANTOW
IEATMIG SE11910ETECIMI. `ma"a'°` P"'Gf10OPPD"U°°'°'dm g'O l (707) 683-5"1
CMN required tot resrdmntW wee I Fun give resume
furnace Inspection and sen- to Ack a (905) x31 -7m ••ra.oisnwnIN
GENERAL LABOURERS
Wanted for Pickering based
Transportation Company.
All shifts available. 58.00/hr to start.
Some lifting required.
Safety footwear a must.
Apply in person only,
Monday to Friday,
8.00am-4.00pm
ADS Employment Services,
2100 Ellesmere Road #307
Scarborough (at Markham Road.)
25 AZ DRIVERS
for local Durbam work.
Minimum 2 year AZ experience
Guaranteed 40 hrs. per week
Call T.D.S. Personnel
112 Athol St., Suite 203, Whitby, Ont.
1 -X8 -439-m7
905-430-8605
rt Ga beer It requrI For
~mw talk reswanm to Mil
PD.AJCfwf side asuggnf
my tame. 5 yrs exp Inrrrd
OPe available for apes 2
!kghbush scfiod Witkop to
Pro"* daycare widglaru in
1 Fireweed
1 Par
663-3377 or al (905(6&f-
Grp frons inowaiwe Dated-
. N Wean Arig&"
. OW- Awtnbla
Mechanically Ir-- . -.
Seed
am
via office Eigehieiud wael
ad computer an user
"X - IAYLT#tCINRING
MOM of 2 p7v,3ng burg
KOZY NEAT FMEw000, ex
A NOV= SALE Crouse loll of
furniture and more Call (9051-
PLWMN REGUMED for in,
Please lax resume b Omoe
Beach Rd ECE will provide
daycare in my Irbwrt Non-
Celkm very best oil"hard-
114-3661 or (905)-432.1531
dismal and co"Imeroal wort
MNO be kcenSed
Mraper. (9051 -8520
warm ft*n"0 enwronnent
smoker Meals a snacks
wood• guannked extra 107
bmr furry'
ADM
and haws
15 it round. good cro�alonhall
am mil awwg opponun
Near st Jude and Appl�gt
Srasomd, wt a
GROUND POOL
own tools a" haamponabm
PMT -Tedi HYGIENIST rt
ties Inregdgs ar haauawagle.
PS area. Cap (905)-683-
Split Ho l migIswemdq.
41l round, Includes new
Gas hOMN an user Fax re-
qured fa Apel ornce New
Telrphme (905) 427.0296
1xm
kN OMvery. 905-753-2246.
ruler. $400 vane $600 0.8 0
Sam to (416) -299 -OW
Orawr
e dcofm Please am
127-1143 ask for Jackie e
BA31TTING available m
MOM OF 3 Children 2 going b
ENDS w000 PRODUCTS._
639 7160.
CENT GRADUATE of high
Shod kaerested In beco mig
KCEPTWMTAIET asswam
my tame. 5 yrs exp Inrrrd
OPe available for apes 2
!kghbush scfiod Witkop to
Pro"* daycare widglaru in
it load of logs Buy now
Really for next year Sea -
an apprenticewood, panel-
requrreo forveterinary
firs and up Rde eii s avid-
CM&WodrAdWscence. 2 yrs
0(906) Ready 10
Mechanically Ir-- . -.
Ilil
upon nguest (905)-66-
wo flxg ev m dayarc Ro
unkeen• 1611' bKiYMd
and,,-" '", be--. ebn
smm agood rc a il skillsX5296 rt
. 1 In �
�metal�
(lea 9os)-8 1-aso Whol� '
1 e"9eim
corvw
Rim
Tr rWM arm saw, steel
APPLL M :
door Rost fie. dehm�i �sl
daycare across from St.
School.Auks 3.
PICKERING Bead 7 RHI.:
daycare. to monets b
GROWID
ST�SS
�c.
chldte"• picked
Sadie era play-
1L�
years Dady outings
15 it round. good cro�alonhall
a[e��
up al Cadaraque PS Cal
room Forced yard. Cal Tri-
Vented backyard aced park)
accessones included 5500
A sUnkm wed stair
.lean 619 2135
oey x 426-4864
cam story krne, musir:, nu-
1* wla dekever Cam 420-
sPOcWhzieB iN Food
CABEGINEB Named ;marc-
DAYCAfE AtMNABLE M my
First
allcerti
Ad
AT1ENr10N KAMIE BABY
equipwiewa is w •red
dagaly Int home MaW Ola/
home St. Patridcs Sclaol
C.PR certified Non
CLOTHING used We're ex -
of a f•Nr
Brock Rd. Car an asset Leave
area. School aged children
smokug, 905128-
1244.
r
wn•m0 Back -to -school
expel p-
message (905) 614-0726
preened Uon Sarokkp. Can
him -s i
scttod. Part a alta itO On
Brad names wholesale pril
b pesiar>• laye4um,
CIBLOCAM rKeOea n
Pawn 619-0653.
daycare. ECE Ex-
Ing MerVaam&Vch ddren. NI
nems
operrabe s purer
home lot 14 more old boy.
BATCNK ABABAeIE, Mon-
penmM hot lunches. Pocks
le� maam
under $300. Former
Fashions. 62 Old Kingston
dtiew. Q brake.
Cali (ai Oke
Ome dW Per week 9 a.m. - 4
p- dK b he ranged). Al
day -Friday. 3 nr, I - and up.
n.0 new a erode 18
yard. Rmles.
ware. Near will Tr �
Road PC" YMaW. Alai.
Tel 905-426-9946.
egi;-81
p>en ares. Call 697-
yws
expalenee. TENDER LOVING
seed. (416)R76 6751
for movies and sporty! Cap
Mark r (906}852 9552.
_05
3738
CME. A4Y for" (9051663-
WUIKYINeobae neliabk
GE Side br side fridge ram ice
9 I= - oak dining. in=
0�by
5278
ba IMK auatfable with 13
maker. 50. Call 905-086-
6973.
f« artoneoNwe shop w Apic
Expameo in attpmbeive
bid /d aa12
bhidlen a1MAn SL MMW
ECE 610M wed chid in pp.wla
J L at SL Crimes d Sita
Ties. �. to day�e Apo-
p. Npl hgfdL sttaxsa ksteed
SHF CLEAN mica SM. alga
and Martie apholstery.
red Pays SclgoL FWI-
M bdin b PC" can it
�� Ofbies akek� eae. Rfer•
in dislkubsfler 6150. hllUtabk
Pie mme d MISM77.rya323, « Ben. OW b fable. Ihfw-
tax taxoams �:a 1 AW 5.OW . �� ' d (M)IM-
My how br dile of -
$bdWWMw
V - X07
VNMU Ad. ��y 2, fed
*M 1700 4W Sated, O/B
� 9 000.428-1073.
� �forr $12.49 a�mftedyI..
Pmw-mllg
(905)619•
low
on ale in My ROM! as am
I jill
hon $6.95
Ilil
UKO CAE GN@I met M
awlelkeab.
b* CO WNhMds rlOSf
RE94MOU MONS dNd
unkeen• 1611' bKiYMd
and,,-" '", be--. ebn
atoe� 14 items bap
(905)665-3661.
_
depeNW& andoehe.aMm
619ye11.
role. to yrs avow". id-
b 10�� R
> 0 905.4200460.
HpeM
Tr rWM arm saw, steel
APPLL M :
door Rost fie. dehm�i �sl
Cawan prim Aeed�Omeew 10
n oM hpaae wia p« 3
NEW
�- Cal Baba
, �t �
Otte frlC), wood SkMa. ares-
t&reeg
� $675
de-
�dtId�immir-
ell
)1ri-
905-te3-OOSQ.
aadrainsAmMeed )
725.7190.
jai�yweeoalrrl
i UW
home64
proofing basaa
ext week des, b
woolCId
(s14)
lMfallep rears SM Pkim
116 622 9069. q
ppYad bdw4ow
Ind fro still tale of= is
•
CbM AtFOCNAVEM�goM ltijl
v�y Contra. 90 hpend
9 tall
- -M
1!q Plods bar 400, 2 tip
so; am dine[ and suspen-
AT1ENr10N KAMIE BABY
roitorceeet. Ola k abm
shote mducle one or m= d
LOBMB IIQE ONA ME
PmOrW cook AOC. WM b
SftW apt 6mi-O 1, fill a
• .
`
Yet' g� condition.
SM. t� . as"UKhaim
Coleelowl Cokction d 25
available LA 11 1 a
experience
irk
dlWr
CWe Ifty am and .5y�
oft on step dins, W.
/floe
Oil WI-
NNO*M milma
Bin in Wil psydrdbMr « ne
him -s i
scttod. Part a alta itO On
2573
N E To BO6o Home - Bppk
NW Wh k spayd Aaeble at
70,R15, -11 w 6000 km. O!s
Ous k* resFirmica) .'gp5j-579 .
UM feed, bwWdge of
behaviciurAi161Y
fm"
avaNaek. Nod. hiag. tar
receipt poulid6d. itfatt/Cllla
LOM slayryooaturthOm moll
Bay
now
abpM 3 years bid. al shots.
Very lefbdiplTiNe. Owner i,
now fttodN 6rar1tl Prig, asblng
$400. tae 579-3371.
BoolfANprIom�meeN SON ppn Dox 3x6
home 'Pal
comelitmdt applox. 6
10 horns per walk for a mit;-
CPR first aid, Valley Farnf
M1y. 2. dose b PfdNthnp tip.
aWpysArM t3ase
Nttnbons sladts. hasoNaMe.
(9!151837-0604.
met find home. Kevlh or
MNpMk (9051420 99M
4P BNBMATOOt
tbkvlsion. $694 o.b o. canal
� U.N. Id 6 mesh podk
Paul 906.7 $60 93 5450
mum bf 6 moths. we ri
Provide the necessary traio-
0711(905)4379600.
CMOY'i BATCAK - MAPLE
SEILL IT NWM#
for movies and sporty! Cap
Mark r (906}852 9552.
CAMAC IOTC EN abikets.
ung. ieeretted appkrsals mmY
forward then resume to: D.
DAYCARE AYABAKE m
hm. dose b p i P7
RIDGE. MMIw, 8 ex-
MWU. fast SWCPR, non.
CALL AwlAX 600707
9 I= - oak dining. in=
.
wMte with oak trim, tippers
aW kwrrs, with ago
WWtlspn, 197 tAtayne Cit. QlaSa
wee, Om. LIG 3R6. E-il
Please CON (W5)420-2247.
inmag, no pets RelU
apes 3 a under hot meek.
UXSRDM
AO. Bwfd. WAIL table, 4
side quits, 2 arm chairs,
prery,
18' melamine Collator, iL650
obi. Call 66B. 4814
d6mwilSonO11or1te.Cxlm
TLC, inordabk. Call837-2042
652-9741
Good cxlnftm. CAN 905.665-
9065.
41
:„ �.
5,
.
Articles for
sale
BACK To SCHOOL - Quality
Name Drand next to new 8
new clothetq for men. teen's 8
trays. (Size 12 to Men's
XXXLG) Hundreds Of items to
choose from will more amv-
Ing weekly From Jeans $12,
cotton pants $8, dress pants
512,
stia
rts $6, swlers512.
sots $45, sport jackets $25.
pus. plus. plus. Names We
Eddie Bauer. Gam. Polo.
rossirgS. Gap. Levis, Harry
Rosen, plus many more.
Sound too good to be Irl
Vrsd Rugged Replays in Who -
try and see for Yourself Skiff
1994 we been offering only
the best in new a next to new
clothing Lip to 75% below re-
la11 Slop smart for backto
sand Shop Resale ! Take
the 401 toTniCkS Rd. in
Whltby. go corm (3 sighl to
Burns St (Tum Right) We're
to the first pall on It left
Sum's St Plaza)) rows. WW
io-6 T -F 10-9. Sat 10-5Cal
905-404-2063 Noe Many Of
our clearal Items from $2
Shop early for frost V2bA and
selection
CANOPY BED, wrought iron.
quern orfocoedre mattress
set New. unused Cott $1.200
Sxnhce 5490 Can deliver
re 1 F 1- 7 M-auet
Wirt l mou"l . 100%. Ny-
lon '•,irx. PIUSh. Stan reslStarM
carpet For 3 Mol"S. only
$369 00 Price ndudes 30 Sq -
Yds impel, dome pad and w
slallation in your home Fret
quotation in your hone. No
inte
rest. no payrtoene for one
full year. Daniel. 1-8.205-
87571905-420-3080
VAUGHAN chest protector.
sire youth Large. Barrer 4000
goaI s "ales. slat 8 1/2
Prase Can 905-697-3018
PIANO TECNWCIAN avatabk
lot !,ining. repairs. and pre-
purchase conSWUtrom on it
mates 8 niCdes'S Also recon-
ditioned PWICS for Sale Cal
All at 9QS-W7-75.9,
MnR 1 i 104113 Or Carpet.
100•, nylon. new stainre-
lease carpets on hand. I wl
carpet 3 rooms. 5349 Prep
includes Carpet. premum pad.
expert Installation. last deliv.
ery free estimates (30 yards).
Norman 686.2314
CARPETS SALE: LOU of car-
pets 100% nylon Stain re.
lease. carpet 3 rooms 5339
(30 Sq. yd) Includes carpel.
Premium pod and instala-
too Free eshmal s. carpet
�eaC�aniq
wrrouctlrGCredit Cards
Aapd Sar_686-
1772
905
-
CARPET
i86-tCARPET AND VINYL . Carpel
three rooms. 30 square yards.
from $329 inswied. I will ds -
Count your Desi gUOle up to
10%. customer satisfaction
I" estimate. 905.431 for -40r
COMPUTER FACTOIIY
BLOWOUT. Amazing 1 yr. no
Payments then $16/wk (OK).
350 Mhz loaded, printer,
monilbr. Internet, software an[1
more Free scanner, delivery
and setup.' -800.515-%45
COMPUTER NETwONF( Sys.
Lem for sale. 2 hard drives. 2
keyboards, 2 12- colour morin
tors $400 o.b.o. Call
(905)683-4880.9:30.4:3Dpm.
COMPUTER SPECIALS, Pend-
wm saner $te$429.
Pentium lap1Op77447
2336MIz
Internet Went S6i9LOaded
35OMHz syt�ssleerm 588L We
CURlow
doing(yt)b)665 3661 dff
POOL TABLE 8'x4 t2' J; no-
cessories 5600. Pym grew
upright piano $600. CorrlpAer
IN
lin firivete kgOp 05, SM: Frank
50. ( S75- M2-
chore $ 550. (905)-723-53W.
JUST MOVING, Cutonial fla-
pile tlininq room slue, able,
wMth two extensioyhs, 5 ichors,
buffet, 11 SI 250. Set 8 CC*-
lechble pales, $150., 2 barn
quer tables $20 each,
laneous items. (gD5) 8399--
4125
KUNG BED, black hon CAVO.
PY NEW x -thick onhopedk
rllow top mattress sol. Cost
2,300 Sacrifice 5825. Can
deliver, (416)-726-9885.
1 Articko for
sw
HANK'S APPLIANCES Parts/
Sales/Service, New shipment'
Unbelievable quality! Exto-
capadty GE Aulawashers/
dryers. 2-5yrs. $599/set.
Brand new scatch/derm Cer-
an-top stove• Kenmore. sell
cleaning. reg $1299. only
$899. 1 Maytag nolo washer.
2yrs. $449 Aman_, sated
burners, self-ctxoirng gas
stove. 2yrs. 5599. Whirlpool
self-cleaning, tih-top. almond
stove. Only 5249 Reingera-
lors, frost-freeldeliae/reg.
models $199/up Viso our
showroom. 426 Simcoe St.S
(905)728-4013
HARDWOOD FLOORING, 01
Grade Birch 3-1/4'x3/4' 6 2-1/
4-x3/4' TAG Better looking
than mak at less than non
"fit prig 32.501114.ft Also
it
low price) Doug�649-
ism
mw s►cn uxu, one year
old oak dlmrgroom set, kgso
bleached oakwith 6 chairs.
and IrOh Glass
chiral Cabinet.
over $4000 sacrifice at
500: Cal Larry 718-8279
OPEINNG SEPT. 4TH
- FLEA
MARKET In historic Bowmarn-
woe 20 000 sq. R and grow-
rlg! AnbqutS. colkdabbs.
treasures, past and present.
every Sal. and Sun. 182 Wet-
Ygtwl7-�St. BOwrtgnrvile. hft.
aA7
rwccacA, Wrgm SD00. com-
mercial microwave. 5300.
custom-made dick $120
Hamburg"party machine
52500. Ing room chars
$30 eaicn. lige bulletin board
$40 smicookr $110
t9B6)726-2255 or (905)430-
WlKt G lits for sok Gil
Tim 905-683-5117 snp
SUED"" - Duality wooden
Sheds; 8 K 8barn WL only
$339 pus tax Marry oma
sizes and shoes available
Also garages and decks. 761
Md(ay Rd. Urkt 3.PICkerm
For more into 64 905-614-
2093
05-61¢2093
rMw1WbrjugupAwpftw
CLOCKS Back to school soe-
Cats on all PwnoS and key -
Boards. starts August IBM
Hinge SekCtiOn of new and
Used pianos. New digin' pa -
nos from $795 and up Ram to
Own, 100% of all rental pay -
mems appy. Also a Huge
selecDon of grandfather
cocks from 59% and up Call
TELFP PIAN) i99.la0r
ruuL - 3A1LIOUrq, Irldiloe5
navy duty truer, solar baric
a winter cover. 5200 060
Call evenings (905) 434.5468
mD
POOL TABLE 4 1/2 x9 profes-
sional Boston able Lions
paw legs, lather pockets. 1 -
slate. new doth. Dalt, cue's,
andkghl 52600. Call N 905-
985-3820
1116011. iron. 6AILLult, new
models including test card
�al channels Open) View over
00 dwrnds. Now available
Spanish Gaavtsron and Uni-
vision. Inst ilWion available.
Card guaranteed for 6 moults.
KennSall (905) 725-0196,
(905)767.3637
RENT TO DOWN new and re-
conditioned appliances, and
new TV's. FUN womanly. Pad-
dy's Market, 905-263.8369 or
1-AW74&-C i9
accnUN" sots, oonampo-
rary noon' COIK Very good
condfNdn 4300. Kenniorc
bM4n d sefteastrw $50. Soars
tacaracll, over 68n., 2 cars
$50.
call (905)-asmal
SIMUNT SEWSO MACUNIE
antique $150. Piano $695.
Fridge $150. Nar for wine
making $25 each. Lawn boy
SM. O.B.O. (905)655-4138.
YAMAHA Electronic keyboard
Built-in sound effects, port.
able,compiele wkth sand.
stool, music. $450. welder
eanox) AC. Arc welder.
to witty lines, portable
stand, behmet and welding
Supplies. $250. (905)-852-
3085.
I ArticNe for
So"
PINE/OAK FURNITURE. En-
tertainmenl units. Home of-
fice, Dming Room. Kitchen.
Bedroom and Custom
Designs. our Craftsmen have
been handbuildinq the highest
quality said pow A oak furni.
ture for the home since
1974 Drop in and see our
State of the Art woodworking
facility and let us show you
how fine lumdure is made It
You buy anywhere else. you
Will Pay MORE d get
LESSI .. Traditional Wood-
working 115 North Port Road
IS off Reach Rd) Port Perry,
905-985-8774 h1tp://www tra-
dmonalwOOdworking on ca
USED FRIDGES $195 / up.
used ranges $125/ up, used
ers $199 1251 up, used wasn-
coin operated w sherrss amid
dryers at low pric^s New
brand name fridges $480 and
up. new 30- ranges with clock
and window $430 wide se-
lection of other new and used
appliances. Call us today.
Stephentson's Appliances.
Sales, Service. Paris. 154
Bruce St. Oshawa(905) 576-
7448 web site www durham-
MaN comstephemom.
GARAGE moor repairs, broken
springs cables. rollers, open-
ers installed Tuneups. 54995
416-336-0073
RTI Articin
Warned
ANTIQUE SliAbsolulwill l Ad
vice- always valuable, usuany
free! Purchasmq outigm. es-
tates w/some antique cont -
ems. (no IlnVt to value con-
sidered). Collections of any
son. g'ran'nies or Single an.
lqw items Special klerest in
sp o d oftto pottery es try to re- CERTICAR'S 5TH ANNIVER-
Bowe to all queries Robert 7ARY SALEI LARGEST SE -
Bowen Antiques- Brl9 or LECTION OF CARS AND
M)2 905)655 6049 or BANS DRASTICALLY RE -
1905)142
DUCED 92 Cutlass Loaded.
140K. wfole. mol. $7.795 92
Regal loaded. 14ox anile.
Sharp. $7.775 92 Sunbird R S.
coupe. )laded. V-6. 121 K.
Croy 56.650. 92 Canaan Se.
Forest green. nice 166K. sale
$5.595. 89 Gorlin LTZ Wad-
ed 121 K. $4.995 % Firefly. 5
speed. 80K. now $4.900 93
Lum a urn. 147 K grey and
silver. tinny $6.995 firm %
Canaan Spon loaded. 33 V-
6 96K perfect $9 995 firm
firm. 91 Lumina Euro. loaded.
1664 fantastic $5.950 88
Mardi auto. 323. 200K Dory
$1995 him 91 Buck ;esabre
Ltd. 144 K. loaded. burgundy.
sift 55.950 5 - 1996 _
mr s and Surmkes from
S/500 aid up Cohn to Wt-
T1CAR. 155 King St. Ww at
Midlow Mall for a peal so-
Iectlon. Call 579.2186. TRY
tat
1998 Chev Malibu. V-6.
28 000 km Waded. $15.900
;bo 434-2775
11 Amonnobdlti
kw sur
1991 OTOS station wagon
Cenral SL cruiser, fully loaded.
remote scan, cendled. $5.500
(905)428-1171
1991 HONDA ACORD EX, 5
speed, power windows/dnors
148.000kin certified Asking
$7250 Call 668-5547
1991 MAZDAProtege, 163 IS
4 dr. 5spd. Am/Fm toss .
block he Great engine.
dented tender. $3.500 (905).
404-9237
1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,
4cyl . auto, air $4 995 obo
Certified. and clan air 1998
Ford Thunderbird and 1989
Ford Taurus. Both good cars
$2.300 each, obo Must sell.
(905)-718-7096
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt,
bad credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
choice. Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
!sq 14 snp
180
BUYING ANTIQUE and cd-
lectabie contents including
Ibmpete eSbkS Best Doss+-
ble prices paid Henry Kahn.
905-985.8161
BUYERS/CONS$GMERS Of
your furs leather garments,
arnd waldKs. It you lave any
of these mems srtwg in your
closets please give us a Cil
at (905)-723-9995
WANTED - Backstreet Boys
Tickets for Nov 11 COIICM,
Call 720-6663. lave message
two)
Ea
BUY NOW! DON'T PAY TIL
0-•. NrEREST KAYAK
CLS - Rectangular All
ground list nq 16
It 24 OVD �acwge
Mn�deudpt5umtnw. IaooerS. Sd1Id
66&7564 p' mdor, etc 1.8(X
1 P'usOPPO'"
Boarding
DESPERATELY NEEDED
warm tory Dam for Stray rats
a kmenS to mum lit 571-5544
OSHAWA OBEDIENCE ASSoc
Classes starting Sept 20th
Nowa and Open To Reg-
wer til Bev (905) 435-0868
2 MALE ROTWEILLERS need
a good home preferably to -
getter Owner =vufg Need
room to run 3 yr old A 2 yr;
SM old Good temperament
Friendy, Pure Dred no papers
Gni %3-1076.
ATTENTION: Dog Owners
Goggle Dooley Pet Waste
Systems mode 2000 $54 99
Lip to150 Ib wt model 3500
549 99. model 3000 $79.99 up
to 300 lbs Dog Lde Jackets
starting at $25. 24' Fire Hy-
drant container $2599 BEST
Ball 3. 4-1/2'. 6'. 10' Lifetime
Guarantee, from $599 Dog
shovels from $5 99 9am-
9pm. 7 dnVweek (905)723-
5413 Fax 723-1466 e-mail
dadstnbutinglasympatico ca
R@Tjj Automobra
1966 BEAUI MT SPORTS
Deluxe - 2 Or hardtop ongin ll
Chrome plus extra chrome
piece Never Winter driven.
$4500 D.B.D. Senow ent Bi-
nes only Brandon at 905-
404-2742.
1967 FORD Galaxy 500. 2
door hard top. 289 motor, red
with red interior. Never winter
driven. OnpifW ill the way.
mat sell Certified. *I trade
for truck or $6500. 723-7019.
Days, 433-95n.snp
1978 PONnU Parisienne,
V8, p.s., Pb.. auto, air Carl
boning. 122,000kms, mint
condi ion, rust checked every
year. Burgtudf/ burgundy
doth amerdL 53500 O.b.o. Call
(905)576-3854 (Stan or Eva)
w San (905)435-3525.
107 Jeep Cherokee. 2 new
tires, body in good condition.
engine needs work. $2000
obo. as is. 905.697-3085
1981 OLDS DELTA 88 Royale.
Fully loaded. in excellent C911-
didon. Asking $4000 as is.
$4500 prtified. Cal 432-2258
or 259-2258 -
1918 PONTIAC GRAND AM
SE 4 Cylinder, 4 door, stereo.
rum excellent, certified d
emission tested. $2500.
1905)509.8550 or 416-937-
1992 Sunbrd GT 150.000 km
55595 92 Z24. 140.000 km.
S5795, 91 Pomba[ Grand Prix
GTP. 140.000 km. 56895 88
Guttas Supreme. 190 000
km. mel Cornd-n $4500 N
Olds 88. 205.000 km. 52200
AN cars art 8 emission 705-
277-3250,905 985 0074
19% CAVALIER. Diue. 4 cy-
under auromanc power
locks an. gem. 99.000 kit.
balance of extended warranty
$7 000 or best otter Tell
Phone i905) 5714928
1995 GRAND -AM PW'PB/
ABS Oft w:r irnenor
107kms Spciier Asking
$9000 665-0367
r Mj mpy, W�1/ �J�
1 view
4 WAeal Drive
1989 Chevy Astro Van, 5 pas-
senger good condition.
$2.800 OBO as is, 1-905-259.
4403
1994 CHEV BLAZER, 40, 4 3
LTR . V6. auto. air. PWIPL
cloth seats Gray. Immacu-
late Show room COM 87kms
$17.800 obo. Certified 8 clean
air (905)-718.7096
1997 GMC SAFARI SLX,
power windows. locks. mir-
rors. rear lil dutch doors.
running boards Excellent in -
(905) and out Asking $16 900
(905) 697-1477
TAKE over the lase of aim
Ford F150 4x4 XL $1200
down. $560imonth Includes
everything Very very low
kms 1 month old 905-683-
6267 or 706-8606
11010rcyeIn
1981 HONDA 750 CC Lots of
extras S1500 0 B 0 Call Ron
837-8907
II
1992 Skidoo Formula Plus,
583 engine studded track.
eto condition. SO kmIII 2e9000 70 705-
328-0402 snp)
1 Marine
14' STAfWMFT 50 tip John-
son wnrailer Rada Speedo
Fun top Bade to batt sats
Excellent Gond $2.500 Mon -
Fn 82m-5pm (905)-579-2215
Cave
BASS BOAT. 95 Stralos Bass
boat */Custom trader, 90 Hp
V4 Johnson, trolling motor.
W Knew. 2 live wels. 3 bal-
renes. console. 2 swmlel
seals. deep V holt. wide beam,
excellent bass boat $11 900
POLO or trade') (705) 328-
040! (Stip)
1 RecnMloml
voft
21' 1990 WINNEBAGO ova
or Class A Just amved from
QArizonna. Rust tree Canadian
tioW
Fully
gerreraaoreq Oftaft
Air Furnace
Exkrnded 7' bed Large NOW
Marty cornier Ym rwtles. Beau -
fitful condition in and 001
538 500 010 Cal sunny
(905!-797-2951.
1 Arts a
r
FOLK ART CLASSES ,!ammo
in Seplember All levels.
rr4nwl% anemom and even -
ng Gasses ararlabk. Beg1n-
has Our specauy Leant a
craft that can relieve stress
and give enormous entoy-
New Cad 1905) 576.3917 for
oAormaUon
VENDORS wanted for outdoor
cram S". at Coumce Fla
Markel September 18th and
19th Attendance 600C people
per weekervi Cost $5, :an
905 436 1024
11 Awmntil
For Ren!
le �
A N A AUTO- Cars, trudK.
boats. Me pay up to $10.000.
Cash on elf spot. Any Condi-
bion, any year. Call us any-
time, 24 hours. 7 days. 30
min. service. 905 86 5003 or
905.706.5234
CASH FOR CARSI We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles must
be in running condition. Call
427-2415 or come to 479
Ba AUTO SLESt Eiast, Ajax at MUR-
1 Tnneke
tor saw
19% GMC JIMMY Immacu-
late. wolvenne edition. 89,000
kit., $19.500 or pickup re-
mainder of lease at $528 tax
included per month for 10
months. Buy out at $16.800. or
best oiler. Telephone John
(9D5)430-2047
Oshawa hospital area, private
Yard. palace $pas and park-
ing included. UMmooth.
Available November 1st Call
(905)623-3742
OSHAWA- 364 SM= ST. S.
Newly renovated )-bedroom
apt. 5550 Wlibes incl. Aal-
able immediately firsbW
required. Call Stephen (905)-
571-3229.
AJAX - beautiful air condi-
tioned 1 bedroom basement
apa lment. Gose to bus. GO
train 8 shopping plaza )in -
mediate occupancy FOr a7P�
p0intment please call 905-
427.5266
AJAX Oxford Towers. Spa-
cious apartment. quiet build-
ing, close to stropping. 401.
GO Pool, sauna. 2 -Bedroom
$849 3 -bedroom 5939..
Available Oct. Ist. Call 683-
8571 until 730 p of
AJAX, SEPT. 13T, Large 1
bedroom. basement . parking
separate entrance, gas fire-
place. prefers quiet. responsi-
ble mature working female.
No smokingrPets. firsMast.
$625 inclusive, references.
(905)-686-6773.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1999 PAGE 21 AM
4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE
CLOVER RIDGE DR. E (AJAX)
SAT. SEPT 4. - 9AM - 1PM
Osh Kosh. Hearth Tek and kine likes, cnb. antiques,
coltectabfs 8 household nems.
-111 1lnreu ITIV01 17V ' mM11W Jfln rVt
941 Beach Point Prom.
(Pickering) off Westshore.
Sat. Sept. 4th - Mon. Sept. 6
9 a.m.
Furniture. housewares. outdoor equipment. conecablies.
Sat. September 411h Stwh @ 7am
1 Farmers Rue. Rjau
Kitchen suite, ent. cent.,
housewares, baby items, etc.
GIGANTIC ANNUAL
STREET SALE - AJAX!
Sunday, September 12th
9:00 am- 2:00 pm Rain or shine
Bargains! Everywhere!
Chubby's Hot Dogs
The following streets are participating:
Kearney Dr., Lamer Dr., Linton Ave.
The annual vent is sponsored by:
'Mary Roy, Re/Max First Realty Ltd.,
(905)686-3330 or (905)331-3300
MOVING SALE
Sat. & Sun. Sept 4th & 5th
Inti. Quite. J+rs11t canis, diehwa+her, huaxerdd i1e�e
=it wisch non!
31 Willcocks Cres. (Ajax)
Sam - Spm.
MEGA YARD SALE
Sat. Sept. 41h, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
182 Wellington St. Bowmanwille,
In the pardnil lot beside the Wellington St.
Flea Market. Take 172 Hwy, to eorrmafwille.
UN N. on S4afgog St. go over tracks & turn len.
Tools, old and new- turn- houuhold-knick knatiis
plore-some antiques 3 collectables-appliances.
All books $3. Most mags S.25
rlerowwo. "I llor tikes Mex 'louse 6 hGme deCO1, har►
ng, electronic: d travel M etc etc.
Don't miss this trent!
_Saturday & Sundav
Pickering e Antiqu& market inside at
Ford Dr. ('hev Ave.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 5TH 9AM-4PM
180 THICKET CRESC., PICKERING
Rtchers, household Items, some furni-
ture, books, miscellaneous odds and
ends.
Sept. 4.5.6
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
S10525 17th Sideroad, Brock East
of Victoria Corners, South of
Regional Road 13. Everything you need!
Sat. Sept 4th Raindate Sunday, 8am-3pm
15 Jallan Dr., Pickering Village.
1791 Embank Rd., Pickwing
8am SAT. & SUN., SEPT. 4th/5th
Lots of variety that must go!
Kul
erknernta
Rent
for
AJAX. 2 -bedroom in brand
new house. 5850 monthly pus
Utilities. tirSt/ast required. No
pets Available November 1st
Parking. laundry included. Can
(905)420--7019
AJAX, LARGE and bright one
bedroom walkout to Dasemmt
AWiftem with separate en-
trance. 4 appliances. dose to
GO and 401 exn, nonsmokeir
no pets. Available immediate-
ly $650 all incl. CALL
105)426-7453 or (905)946-
5870 8-5p.m.
PICKERING dean 1 boar.
wall -out bsmt. apt. Private
mV. tawdry. cable. Ping.
A/C. $675 A ldusne. Avail.
Oct 1st (905).686-5777.
AVW. all 1Nh. New 1
berm. bsmt. _pt. wRkrtpaee
and wiaNatg dstarhp to elk
Whhitq GO Station. $650lmo.
A inccNusive. Plicae Maumee".
work (905)-637-5406 tanf
PICKERING 335 bedroom main
Nor bungalow. detacw with
appliances. sinned aurdry.
dose to GO. Double driveway
wMh car pori. $900 plus uwi-
ties. Available Oct. 1. (416)
284-4010
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apart-
ment. Available immediately.
Must be seen. Utilities n-
cluded. Preferably non-
smoker. Quiet neighborhood
Close to schools, bus and
amenities Newry renovated.
Call 905-427-3680.
l] Rol
CENTRAL Osbaea, large 2 a
3 Dedroom apartments aval-
able In well-maintained
=Call
to al amenities
Please Call (905)723-0977 9
am - 7 p.m
LARGE 3 BEDROOM fur rem
Brand new douse. N inchu-
sive, appliances, parking. ca-
ble. 2 bathrooms. 1200 sqft
$1/501mth Mike (905)718-
5113.22 bedroom also avail-
able
MTSON/TAIIMTON, 1 -bed-
room apartment. cable, laun-
dry, parking, utilities included.
5600/month, tiro 6 last re-
quired. Cal 576-3264.
NORTH WNTIT-Spacious.
Brand new 1 bedroom Use-
merd apt. Seperate ern AC,
mnon-soker and no.
erred. Awilable Oct FrS
month. 1stilast req. Call Rob
0 723.0866.
ORONO NMI 2 BEDROOM
basement apartment. Parking,
fridge. stove, laundry, utdibes
included. Big back yard. Ac-
cess to pool. No pea. 1stAast
$750/mo. Available imme-
tkatdy. (9051983-1084.
OSHAWA KingMarmony area.
2 -bedroom house, main Noor
and basement, plus large
W. stove, fridge, asking
$895 Ins hydro. Parking for 1
Av�Nra Oct. 1st. (905)436-
1 1 Apartments or a 11 Apar s for pwo
WINDJAMMER
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
www.bigfoot.com/-highris(-r
WHITBY 2 BORN. split leml
bsmt apt Private mtr Large
storage are. Parking 5 app'.
F replace References $810/
mo mol 1sUlast ALSO.
Oshawa furnished bachelor
apt $450/mo lstilast 190)-
576.8381
OSHAWA Quiet buildings near
shopping. transportation Util-
ties Included King/Harmony
2 -bedroom $750 Oct 1st. 3-
Wroom $850 Sept Ist.
(905)571-4912 ALSO Snrt-
oe/MIII 1 a 2-bdrm Imme-
diate. 5650. $750 (905)436-
76M until 7 30 p m
PICKERING ()right 2 bedroom
Above ground apt. Includes
appliances. utilities. air. 2
parking, no pets/smolung,
W95/mo Avad Sept. (905)-
683-9629
PICKERING. 800sq n one
Dedroom basement apt 5750/
month Included. no Smok or
Pets, f1rst/ajt, references
305.420-6358
WMEO - Duret twnl6ng ma-
'ure tenants. Central in m- n. bedroom apartment avai-
.
able October 1 EWnc fent.
washertOryer each floor Tel
905 51-9- 9016
SPACIOUS well-marntamed 2
a 3 1Xdroom apes Avail at
900 and 888 Glen St Some
with walk-in doles, palm
Provided Close to sCR0015.
slopping centre. GO Sta m
included Cal 728-
OSHAWA
ar,e - 3 3 g a
11 ties included. Easy
a -ess to schools.
S,For appt cad
A5 721-8741
UXBRIDGE 5•;r•
apt r. zuiiry uulfarmc fur
mature AMA 5675 IsUasl no
Pets url6t*VCaM Included
905.8524723
Main level bright
country 2 bdrm.
apt. Laundry,
arki
ng, hot -tub,
975Anc. 1sVlast
(905)-852-6093
I117aY
akar.^int
;QW "A.,
des n. r
ritrdg. stove. neat. fly-
;ro water ;arkmq. laundry.
:ableOctober 1st No Pets
5660 (905)576-4229
wNITBY. 2 bedroom base-
ment apt Private entrance. in
W -de sac. parking. tireplace.
air. appliances. 5700 pus 1/7
atilmes. No animals. refer -
trips Avail. immd.. 905-
837-9775
WHITES 80./411, one bed-
room brand new apt available
immmately Suitable for sm-
ite adult No smokinglpets
F1rst,last/references $6001
mo Can 905.420-3083.
WHITES R4/40 - New Urge
one bedroom basement apt.
Suable for working coupe or
single Person No pets/smok-
1rg. First/aSl required S725
per month Inclusive
(905)420-4433.
WHY nim when you can own
your own home for less than
you thln01! Call Dave Hay-
lock Saks Rep. RerMax
Summit Realty (1991' Ltd
1905) 668.3800 or (905) 666-
3211
1 lbe'ee
F r tl
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE?
I QLvy hom S7001month
I No Medi Dowrgayrrnent7"
(905) 571-6275
1-800-840-6275
Mark Stapl
5..x._,., kr
SELL IT NOW
CALL
AJAX 683-0707
UXBRIDGE
852-9741
for y0U Be semi. detached
or iowrnhome. You must have
a dour - 6 rrWin tree. Mini-
mum income. $27.900 Rea -
Sortable credit My service
absolutely free to you Call
Ken Collis, Coldweln Banker
(905) 726-9414
A UNBEATABLE OEALI From
5500down )wn you own
panne starbing at $69 900 car-
nes for less than rem QAC
24 nos free retell'' krressaNe
905.728-1069 ext 277
will Writer Writer RMR Real Esta)
Aureole Rasanu
ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING
6 months free nen cwr, i
house from 35wrinonth (OU
nequre full time family in -
Corrie $28 000 . reasonable
credit I do the rest Don't
Wit Lau 8l Aoki. Cowwel
Banker RMA Real Estate to -
'ay 905n .128-9414
AJAX CONVENIENT LOCA-
TION laseme^• apt 3 pc
:am 3'.Ml krtdlenill Moo -
i lumesned. $480 mon".
rid No Pets/smoking Suits
309k working person Fort -
1h student wekomt 426-
-762
BY DISHAWA selog" Centre
- $795 mommy Pius ubirtles 6
rooms rthrm Dedr00mS)up-
per dlipfx Gose 10Sdi001s.
Cmc Auditorium Prraf fin-
+oway. findoe. Stott rrrdYWd
'-Ione (905) 728-0079. pease
leave message --
NORTH OSHAWA, spacious 3
bedrxrn 2 stores ' 12 DANK.
W
rd One
attached garage
meng sp
Basement remedd $1000
mommy Inclusive Inint.
October Kt 576.9830
PICKERING ,orgeous 3 bed -
2 s:o•ey C/A, apptarle•
!S. gunge. non-smoker
SI250/mo ublibits (905)-
428-2015 Messages prompt-
ly resumed
WHITBY urge bsnm ape 2,1
Darn A.au imnd. $7501mo.•
gas close to all amenities.
I SLUSI A ref.'s requned.
(90)623.8206
EMEM1 Townhouses
For Ram
3 BEDROOM CasIa Town-
house 5 applances.2
park-
ing. stooge. Pic kehng Park-
way. Nov t 905-839-2221
a R
1 ooms
for Rol
ROOM FOR RENT
clean, bright home
Short Term
available
401 & Whites Rd.
Suit a working
professional
420'-0042
kAC1W A, tawdry. Near Ont.
Power, IVC. Iong term. Liver-
pppa s gayly area. 59NwieN-
yf firstbast. References.
OSIMMfA-Fur g W room on
antral location. mak or le-
"" $320 month
indusive. avaiiable imme-
diately. No pets. PhDi 579-
0904.
PIMERMIGiMOCK Rd. Large
bright furnished room, share
ham 3 laundry facilities. AIC,
noir-smoker, working gent
immediately. Firstlast 5375/
month. 686.0744.
WINTES i 4h area. lq. rol
avail. immed. tum. or unfurl'.
Female preff.rred. WO/wel or
$38WIho Stare Whines. Cal
(905) 509-3602 -ter
AJP PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1999
1 R r Lm Hog o�it'saTar-- � 1 onus r
Reit
SICK OF REN I NO??
OWN YOUR HOME - ITS EASYII
• First Time Buyer? - Call Mark!
Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Markl
Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark!
Mark otters honest, professional,
no pressure service to help you own a home.
(905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275
Mark Stapley
Sales Rep. Remax Abl1Ay Real Estate Ltd. -
1 Townhouus 'for , 1 own ousas kor— • 1 usmass
Rem Rarat
1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH
3 -Bedroom Townhouse knits.
Parking included
Stove & Refrigerator.
Parquay floors throughout.
Close to schools and shopping.
From $910.00 including hydro
Call 905-721-0980
Shared
Accommodation Accommodation
AJAX :e,-aie Prete^eC to
share 2 bedroom townhouse
Available September 1st.
$500/montlsy all inclusive
Call Lisa 905-686-3539
AJAX- convemem to 4ol - 4
bedroom executive non-
smoking turfrshed home to
Mane with one Separate 3pc
pmrale bath, own livingroom
Laundry. alc. fireplace Bin at
door Suitp�fasiortal Ower
street $7001 Avalable
now Parking 905-686-9963
I (preferably female)
to share 3 bedroom
townhouse in Pickering
Average $600 per month
all Inclusive.
Must like Cats.
Available Octoberlst.
Firstflast
(905)831-7127.
. , 1
once.
C"M momEv.h
CDMMERCUL UNITS.
Park t.
Slog great locatior
1 Avail-
able uraim.1325 ssQq
R roti
CAN 1905) S 5o77
atter 5
Pm (905) 571-.3281
BIG or tiad Be db 1al
OFF4CE/RETAIL SPACE for
lease Located at lour comas
in clarentait Sire (rpt pkrs
two dtldces A!C Approx-
Imlately 500 spars s5oolmo.
Avail Oct 1st Cab (416)-992-
3053
r+•r•tl• i
Storaos span
WANTED!! winter storage
wanted for 31' sal boat kt-
0oa or outdoor. Cam (905)-
852-7528
an toiler Rorlt
8001( NOW for be"Wut tau
Colours'' 1 2 d 3 BEDROOM
Canapes on tleautdul Purdy
Lake Frye we equtppaG 6
clean corsages on
on 22 aazs
sw nawv, hsh", Iloabng.
tarns. bead, vote, bim bas-
ketbam. badmoOm. horw
seas. hoe -tub. ocuzn. Dar-
beWa a bre pats Jug lento
Your towels, personal ileitis it
loop. and copy slue Moon
Retrr9t'' Cam nor 10 book 1-
800.659-9448
. • 1 Fonda
A PERFECT FAMILY V�
dome in CLEAR WATER AREA
3 bedroom. bwtfbuse. pod,
pcuui. terns court, pond.
860 private yard, dose to
beach Available now For into
d looms (905)-579-8788.
11 IN IlsaNs
46 LONG am, Whitby. tea-
rurirq W -go ae kildrrd. Cavo
to wrap around dock, 3 bed-
rooms. den wire fireplace.
Central air and bac. Finished
basement 4th Walkout. Ask•
Ing $197,900.(905)668-7415.
CWRTICE - 2917 Hancock FACTS YOU NEED
Rd 2.400 sq n. c ugom twiN
rape cod. 12 acre. tracks TO KNOWI
onto preen belt. 3 plus rine 1 (SM) 641-46M
bedrooms. 2.5 batt dose to
schools, 401. Asldrig DEBT RELIEF
S297,9M (905) 436-2137. GUARDED
OI TKU SALE - Bank lore WE CAN HELPI
closures, free list of toredo-
sure properties To
las.
24 receive a
free . b to I tad pNdoA call
.888-80rr7965, ip
11042 to *ave a message in r80RTCA6Es - Good, bad add
dicating which price range yay FanirdCiflQ ra ay pw-
,atd area you are interested n. po". Ap aDOk oa a�-
(Taw brio one R�oet caw ed. Cam comknumry Mpranam
res) a sitbn GratP Really) Services Corp. (9os) 66A--
LAxE ONTARIO Water#— 6805.
buatdgalow. Grmie/SWeaar-
O* sdid oak doors 8 trim
thrauphoW Sea No wah pa -
110 Fireplace. Rare property.
Offered at $429,000 Agents
trdcome 3%. (905)483-5589.
1 1 Private Flornei
roc sw
LARGE COMMERCIAL :tined
1 1.7 storey for sale or rent to
own No S down Carnes for
under $1000/mth 2 bam-
rooms. hardwood. Large lot.
detacned. garage wnrydro-
Renovated Mike (905)718-
5513
OSNAWA SEMI, walk to
schools b Oshawa Shopping
Centre. backs onto green
space. 3 -bedrooms, huge
kddien. private rear yard.
100% fvtanorrg OAC.
$126.500 WHITBY, 4 -bed -
moms 2400 sq n w/o bm-
meral. man floor Mmary or of-
mx. gree lbw pain bat 10-
cation $238.885 CaN Sutton
Classic. Frank Hawn,
19051430--9000
OSMWA. 3 -bedroom Nuirnga-
low East of Knob, Him. Com-
pletely renovated detached
garagenew broadloom, walk-
out b extra urge lot. 3pc 8
2pc beams Asking $114.9oo
(905)720-2307
PICKERING 'Scotchbrook•
220C sq n Mamfloor rawly
and laundry 3 -lift Io4aw-
apt 156W many emu CIA
79appl $249 900 (905)420-
WHITBY - Well maAaned
pI a3000w sq n 3 beulroom bon.
Close bon OW am
Schools. Wks Sas
lwushed basemaq on a 50
0401T lot Cam 905.866_0283
O
1 Towdnoum
for Sole
DOWMAMY1LLE - Lake new 3
bedroom ireetnold townrnorrae
near schools. shopping Ga-
rage pa•oa dnvermar. rrarkoul
bOeWnd araided yam,
$118.500 Cab 905-579.3462
1
YEAR ROUIM concept or
home 200waterfront acid
wlkom oastadent Sep
28 x16 workshop. 25 ram
;= 7". n". $149.008.
1 comer
Traiw
REO SETTER RESORT - cw-
tapa and frailer park Located
on the Trent Rnar tray Haves
W Expanded 30 new sales,
some by me water Lige
apaw sites. Good ki;hi p.
Pool, store. ret 10 Reason-
able rata Call (705)778-
3096
recut'
MOSEY PIIOKBU. Get out
of debt quack without gang
bankrupt of Dane gain-twed.
Everyone acttpted regardless
of aeoit rating. cam lex ft"
information. 905-576-3505.
student bars mckow.
. FNwci11
!'�� oarsrwer:a
ESTMUiMEO LOTTO centre
In major department store in
ajax, immediate
51287. Pl. Jake61 )
(
lunch/sinner resiauram. turn
key operation, eat-innake-out,
low overhead. all equipment
included Only $10.900. Sen -
Otis inquiries only, Oat's (to
7pm) 905433-7890. evmww
weekends (905435-4680
rim Legiial
teohcea
30 Days After Sep-
tember 1, 1999, Ajax
Mini Storage will sell by
Public auction, the fa -
lowing accounts which
are delinquent to cover
the cost of rent and ex-
:
Darren Henry
Colin Bath
Blaise Maclean
Any of the above ten-
ants may pay amount
owing in rash, and re-
deem their merchan-
dise, at any time prior
to the auction.
. r 1 Cpnirng
Eva
Richter's
Herbs
Fall '
Clean -Up
Sale,
:1/2 price:
:4 days only
-Sept. S. 6. 7 Re 8
357 Hwy. 1$47
Goodwood, Ont.
1-905-640-6677
....................
• 1 pwonak
BORED NOUSEWIVES - ON-
TARIO Names d Hone
P10011 Number$. 1-900-451.
3636 ext 680. $3 69mm must
be 18 T -torte N N I
RELAXATION BodyWestney Road uap8e
Of a) Cb (W5-46455
for appoinialial
$NY COLLEGE GIRLS- ale
Se
Intimate connectionswitti
man for raid tartasws were
alwys wiWng and eager to
pill Cam ua a home 24
laws 1-900-451-5954 S SW
Nun
you
berg abet? Misty RW Ism
haducaors can hop you fano
that speaal someone. Toron-
to's trading" m attnmuluer
(416) 7776302.
• : 1 A'mmemr
NO TD9Z
TO TAI A
Why not Fax us
your ad!
You can use your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to
deadline.One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you.
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to leave your
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address, phone
number and
contact name.
imm" s
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
• 1 Legd NWias • 1 lagtl Novas
1 1IlnprownwRs Money to Lend Mousy to Lend Money to Lsrtd
NOTICE OF BANKRUPTCY
AND FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the matter of the Bankruptcy of
Walter Alexander Nash
NOTICE is herebygiven that the
bankruptcy of Walter Alexander Nash,
retired of 1755 Eastbank Rd., Pickering,
Ontario, occurred on the 25th day of
August, 1999 and that the first meeting
of creditors will be held on the 30th
day of September, 1999, at the hour of
10:30 o'clock in the forenoon at the of-
fice of the Official Receiver, 25 St -
Clair Avenue East, Suite 600, Toronto,
Province of Ontario.
DATED in the Town of Pickering, in
the Province of Ontario, this Ist day of
September, 1999.
IRVING A. BURTON LIMITED
TRUSTEE
1550 Kingston Road, Suite 210
Pickering, Ontario, LIV 1C3
Tel. No. (905) 839-8981
I T IA Tenders 1FAIR Tenders
INVITATION TO BID
Bids for services listed below address to:
The Distribution Manager
(News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave.
Ajax Ontario
LIS 2H5
Will be received until:
Spm. Friday September 10,1999.
Contract commencing September
27,1999.
Work consists of counting, bundling, and
dropping of papers, Flyers, catalogues and
other products to spec fit drop locations in
the Ajax area. Delivery to be completed
within 2 hrs. after receiving fatal product.
Information packages available at:
130 Commercial Ave_ Ask for Bid 11
Lowest or any bids not necessarily accepted.
LZIN Personals , P.raartala
May the Sacrcd Hcart of 1esu!, be adored.
glorified, loved and preserved throughout the
world naw and forever. O Sacred Heart of k -
sus. pray for us. St. Jude, worker of Miracles,
Pray for us. St. Jude, Helper of the Hopeless,
pray for us.
Say this prayer nine times a day. By the
eighth day your prayers will be answered. It
has [lever been known to fail, never. Pub-
hcatian mast be promised.
Thanks to St. Jude for prayer ainswcred.
G.A.B.
Personal Prayer to the St. Jude
Thanks to St. Jude and the Sacred
Heart of Jesus for favours received. May
the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glo-
rified, loved and preserved throughout
the world now and forever. Sacred Heart
of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude, worker of
miracles, pray for us. St- Jude, helper of
the sick, pray for us. Say this prayer nine
times a day for nine days. This prayer
has never failed, and your prayers will be
answered. Publication must be promised.
S-V.G.
awmm Atli.
Mors, windows,
carpentry, basements,
badvaxns, ceramics.
decks
Free estimates
Seniors Discounts
MEMBER OF THE
BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU
(90S) 428-3362
Ask for Paul
CONSTRUCTION
Additions
Renovations
Decks
Basements
427-0059
GENERAL
SERVICES
quality honk
renovations & repairs
Free Estimates
-weticr/ors quality
work!
Call (416)267-51%
MPluentain
Top Quality Plumbing at
Reasonable rates
Service and
new installations
Residential
-Commercial
No iob too big or small
Free estimates -over 20
years experience
Call 905-837-9722
FT1 P --ft a
'GUARANTEED"
PAINTING a
PLASTERING
Sacco cerbngs,
basement tenotrasms.
Pay as you satisfied
For a tree Ishmael
call Scop
416414-5911 (Pick-
ering)
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior a Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, dean,
reliable service.
428-0081
700 700 815
MURRAY CASE'S 80TH BIRTHDAY
Sunday, September 12, l-lpm
at Wayne 6c Patricia Kett's
18 Victory Dr-, Mount Albert
Please bring a lam chair.
Best Wishes On , No lease.
1 780 780 O
'io lis mi
arioNme to 4.s smote, S Wilt;
Cordially invite their friends
and family
to join them for this Happy celebra-
tion and open house on Saturday
Sept. 4th from 2-4pm
at the Uxbridge.-SLeni,ors Centre.
Bi/'tAA(rIs I,yr'f.
1 RooiRg 1 Nooilg
�
C ROOFM
Allialenhianne
Shingling, all types of roofs, new and old,
Workmanship Guaranteed. 10% Discount to
Seniors, fully insured, Free estimates,
caul ABB/eewr at ("s) x.0ft
a:r0lt11111111111i
Houses, Apartments,
Pam SpecialistsSaw
a Mio-MorNlt Oiscoerks.
licensed. inseued. fro
Estiffon. Pn81BsgBNB1
ICsN 7716.
• No credit investigation • Confidentiality
711 11-ffF (gtU1HE12 1 Q BE APPROVED:
• $`10,000 and up financing
• RRSP or RIF, LIRA, Mutual Funds
• Pension Plast from a Fortner Employler
C.F.M. INC. -Analyzed by our Consultants and
referred for Rapid Financial Execution!
Call Toll Free: 1-888-657-1062 Fax: 1-888-703-1492
7 Days Per Week - 24 Hour Service
• : 1 Announcements • : 1 Mnouncen"ts • ; 1 Announcements
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN
SOMETHING?
We're up to our eyeballs with pictures!
We've got birthday pictures, graduation
pictures, wedding and anniversary
pictures, animal pictures and funny
pictures! If you think you may have left
a photo at our office, please come by
and check out our wall to see 6 your
face is on it!
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
24 TORONTO STREET N.
—_ 852-9741
755 755 755
CONGRATUIATE
YOUR GRADUATE!
Congratulations
PAUL!
Love,
Mom,
Dad,
Laura
I/ Jimmy!
I� t�
Actual Size Of Act
To place this ad in this special section
call CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AIAX/PICKERING
NEWS ADVERTISER
683-0707
UXBRIE)GE TRIBUNE
852-9741
1 Goadming A
SERVICE
Experts in Removal,
Trimming, Pruning
&Topping
Fully insured.
Free estimates
Call Shawn
90"19.1704
TREE CUTTING
& TRIMMING
24 yrs. exp.
Fully insured
Free estimates
905-433-7140
-
wswa�-m'�+ec>a urales .r
• i •
• tall • 1 taatNa .
C"M momEv.h
mo 11t
11Er01/AL 0
It0115eIlOk� • UImLIS
10�
•�ph•p�9ANA
CALL DAVE
[44:
Fm E*nWftm
4331-7055
BIG or tiad Be db 1al
_
• PBr1y Bootees • n ft srttias
: lbense
-Chodw
AMIE WAR= WORK
Dartg Magic For Children's Peres
EAW
se firs ivw aver derAI
Occasions. HaveMyAwn Mltgi M
realNow it's A w Arcon
ll &Uk 668,4m
as Abe &1!
vaciu ming, dusting,
kitchcos baths, blinds.
baseboards, ledges,
Pktlae rnd ym dflaaifled nil on the ilfd
doors, and time for I
low price of $65.00
day of pubkadon as we cannot be
s r�r1 o Ta A Rye
respo�le for more than one inttertiott in
cRob
e cell 41(r7a4l2g4
the *VOW of M error.
1 Goadming A
SERVICE
Experts in Removal,
Trimming, Pruning
&Topping
Fully insured.
Free estimates
Call Shawn
90"19.1704
TREE CUTTING
& TRIMMING
24 yrs. exp.
Fully insured
Free estimates
905-433-7140
-
wswa�-m'�+ec>a urales .r
. ' 1 . 1 Servimsworship
servic"
Pickering Standard Church
_I I (Methodist)
Brock RdJHwy.#7
Jj�
SUMMER SERVICES
SUNDAY WORSHIP - 10:30 AM
EVENING - 7:OOPM
-The Church That Smiles"
St. Isaac Joques Catholic Church
1148 Finch Avenue, Pickering 1,1V 1.16
(905)831-3353
SUNDAY LITURGY
Saturday Vigil 3:30 p.m. I
Sunday Morning~
8:30, 10:00, 1 1:30 a.m. U
Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.
' 1 DeetN 1 Deaths
ARMSTRONG, Bruce - After a courageous tattle
with cancer on August 31, 1999, Bruce, beloved hus-
band to Margaret for 29 years; loving father to Gor-
don and Elizabeth. Sadly missed by his sister Betty
and her husband Alan MacGregor. Predeceased by
his father Dr. Gordon Armstrong and survived by
his mother Mrs. Jessie Armstrong He will be sadly
missed by lus many friends and family members.
Resting at RONALD MARTINO AND SON FU-
NERAL DIRECTORS Brock Roac Chapel 1'57
Brock Road, Pickering Aust south of the 401). The
family will receive friends Thursday September
2nd, from 2.4 and 7-9 p.m. Complete service at
Thornton Crematorium 1200 Thornton Rd.. Oshawa
on Friday September 3rd at 11 AM In lieu of flow-
ers, donations to the Ajax and Pickering Hospital.
CLARKE, Edith Margaret (Peggy) - Peacefully at
Ajax Pickering Hospital on Wednesday September 1.
1999 at the age of 90. Beloved wife of the late Mur-
ray. Loving mother to Allan (Hametj, Elinor (Fred
Clarke). Betty (Bob Bel), Penny (Bob Johnson) and
Jtr6 (Stewart White) cherished grandmother of 16
grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren and 3 great
great grandchildren. Peggy is survived by her
sisters Phyllis Fisher and Marion Moore and many
nieces, nephews, and in-laws. She will be sadly missed
by all whose lives she touched Friends will be re
ceived at the 'Scarborough Chapel' of McDougall &
Brown, 2900 Kingston Rd. (East of St. Clair Ave.)
on Friday from 24 and 7.9 pm. Funeral service in the
chapel on Saturday at 2pm. Cremation.
PEMBERTON-PIGOTT, Andrew Alan - April 26,
1954 - August 31, 1999. 'Sorrow riot ... fix days of
blissful joy, of heavenly deliare assuredly in store
for you. ' (Baha'i Faith.) ClOn August 31, 1999, An-
drew Pemberton -Pigott of Gibbons, Alberta passed
to the next world after succumbing to a brain
furor. Beloved husband of Val (nee Tired), loving
father of Mike and Barbara (Hadden), grandlallher
of 0 yvia, Renee, and Anthony, dear brother of Terry
(Pook), Crispin and Claire, Heather Davies, Sharon
(qday), and Kelly (Hocldey), Andrew is lovingly
remembered by his faray, many other relatives, dear
friends, colleagues, students, and the Bahal commun-
ity. He was predeceased by his parents Patrick
(1966) and Brenda (1998). Andrew was an in-
*ucWr and graduate student (Ph O History) in the
Dsperbrhed of History and Classics at the Lkvversi-
ty d Atbrtfta, devoted member of the Baha'i Faint,
acmmplshted scholar and musician, and notaious
pirtsW his serkse of hilim, abidi g love of mankind
and his eftwasrn for learn% tearJrng and music
will be sorely missed and the example of his We, cour-
age, and faith will corribrtlfe to irmpire us. His funeral
service Will be held on Saturday, September 4, 1999
at 1:00 pro- in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in
Gibbons; (behind the Town Office on the main
street). A memorial service to celebrate his life will
be held the same day at 7:30 pm in the Canadian Na-
tive Friendship Centre, 11205 - 101 Street, Edmon-
ton, Alberta. in lieu of flowers, donations in tow of
Andrew may be made to the Redwater Heaflh Centre
Palliative Care Unit, Box 39, Redwater, AB TOA
2WO. STURGEON MEMORIAL FUNERAL
CHAPEL 1-780-921-3900; fax 1.780.921-3355.
Please read your classified ad
on the first day of publication
as we cannot be responsible
for more than one insertion in
the event of an error.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, September 3, 1999 PAGE 23 Alp
Classified
INDEX
100 Careers
600 Public Notices
105 Career Training
610 Legal Notices
1
110 General Help
620 Tenders
115 Retail Bus. Opportunities
625 Martial Arts
120 Office Help
630 Registrations
130 Sales Help/Agents
640 Coming Events
135 Skilled Help
650 Auctions
140 Computer Data
660 Bingos
150 Hospital Medical Dental
670 Personals
160 Daycare Wanted
671 Business Personals
165 Daycare Available
675 Companions
170 Employment Wanted
680 Announcements
175 Home Care
690 Worship Services
180 Business to Business
700 Birthdays
200 Market Basket
710 Births
205 Firewood
720 Deaths
210 Bargain Comer
740 In Memonams
220 Articles for Sale
750 Cards of Thanks
225 Articles for Rent
755 Graduates
230 Articles Wanted
760 Wedding
235 Christmas Trees
Announcements
240 Barter Exchange
770 Engagements
250 Garage/Yard Sales
780 Anniversaries
260 Arts & Crafts
800 Improvements
265 Antiques
801 Window Cleaning
270 ComputerMtemet
802 Floral Design
275 Pools. Spa
803 Heating7Air
280 Lost & Found
Conditioning
290 Pets/Supphe5`Boardmg
804 Natural Gas Service
295 Livestock for Sale
805 Handyman
300 Automobiles for Sale
806 Chimney Sweeps
305 Autw*bdes Warted
807 Roofing
310 Trucks for Sale
808 Electrical
315 Tricks Wanted
809 Plumbing
320 Vana'4 Wheel Drive
810 Painbng & Decorating
330 Trallers
811 Machine Shop
340 Auto Parts & Repairs
812 Appliance Repair
350 Auto Leasing Rentals
813 Delivery
355 Motorcycles
814 Flying Services
360 Snowmobiles
815 Moving 6 Storage
365 Marine
816 Postal Services
370 Recreational Vehicles
817 Commercial Rental
375 Farm Equmpment
Units
380 Heavy Duty Equipment
818 P anc Tuning
400 Apartments For Rent
819 Prone Repairs d
405 Apartments Wanted
Serves
410 Houses For Rent
820 Drapes Uphobtery
415 Housing Wanted
821 Furniture Refinishing
420 Townhouses For Rent
822 Custom Furniture
425 Space For Rent
823 Sewig Machine
430 Roans For Rent
Repairs
435 Rooms Warted
824 Photography
440 Room & Boar!
825 Dressmalung Tark>tig
44S Fumished Accortrrgdappu
830 Fborrng, Carpeting
450 Shared Accommodation
834 GroovyDekvi"
455 Condominiums For Rent
835 House Qearmg
460 Office & Retail Space
837 Yard Maintenance
462 Garage & Storage Space
838 Laren Mower Repair
463 industrial Units
810 Gardening &
465 Warehouse Space
Landscaping
470 Cottages For Rent
Nt Pod Maintenance
475 Cottages Warted
843 Hare Security
480 Retirement Lmng
845 Snow Removal
485 Resorts
850 Catenrg
490 F'onoa Vacation Rentals
851 Orsc Jockeys
495 Land For Rent
852 P arty Services
500 Private Homes For Sale
853 Banquet Facill
505 Wanted To Buy
855 Fshing Charters
510 Townhouses for Sale
am music
514 Commercial Property
861 Pam Turnng
515 Investment Properly
865 Private Tutors Schools
520 Condos For Sale
871 %anrny Services
525 Develapmert Land
885 Dmnng Schools
530 Fans for Sale
890 Insurance
535 ids for Sale
691 Business Services
$40 Out -of -Town Properties
892 P olessonal Directory
S45 Vacation Properties
893 Chartered Accountants
550 Cottages For Sale
894 Dsignggustratiorn
560 Mobile Homes and Parks
896 Weight Loss
S70 Camper Trailer Sites
896 Investments
575 Money to Lend
897 Health, Beauty
980 Mortgages. Insurance
898 Tax, Financial Directory'
$85 Home Inspections
900 In Memonams
no Business Opporttrnibes
910 Deaths
CORRECTION
On page 4 of the
Shoppers Drug Mart
flyer, in effect from
Sunday September 5,
1999 to Saturday
September 11, 1999 the
Markwins Nail Pop
Enamel will not be avail-
able. No rain checks will
be issued for this product.
We apologize for any
inconvenience that this
may cause.
Selling
your
house
AftM
OPEN HOUSE This Sat & Sun 10art►-
6pm. Well-maintained, 4 bdr, 4-1/2 bath,
finished basement, dble garage house.
CVAC, CAC, gas fireplace. On quiet
court in North Smithville. Must see.
Private sale. Call (905) 555-1212, days.
John or Mary Smith.
Sample Ad Actual Size
Picture a lot
of impact
HERE
Put ourself
in the home
bu ersposition: descriptive v
e
cotinforms, but aoroe
photo entices and prompts
buyer into action.
Use THIS WEEKrs
Private Home Package
• Al paper word ad buy for one (t) week:
over 600,000 Press Rum
2 columns x 35 lines (2 x 2'1,-.) photo ad
in Fridays paper.
Word ad on our Internet Website
RTISER .
,DAKOTA • RAW P'Ci.-U' • TOWN & COUNTRY • CONCORDE • INTREP • • fP CHEROKEE • CARAVAN • SEBRING Mi-AfMI • NEON •GRAND
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