HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_10_011
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,PICKERING NEWS
ER
A _
PICKER ING'S -COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
PRESSRUN 49,800 36 PAGES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1999
A whirlybird's
eye view
Page 7
A.J GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
A slice of nature's bounty
,Little Suhana Pampersad of Ajax tucks in to a ents at Joe's Farre. Watermelons and pumpkins
piece of ripe watermelon while out with her par- abound as the new autumn season progresses.
Hospital can see its way clear
.New high-tech CT scanner up and running
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
"We finally got a CT scanner!"
That's how Dr. David Hancock
summarized just about every-
body's feelings Monday at the
Ajax and Pickering Health Centre
(APHC) as the hospital held offi-
cial opening ceremonies for its up-
graded diagnostic imaging depart-
ment.
The star of the show was the
hospital's new $]-million Toshiba
Asteion Computerized Axial To-
mography scanner which, with the
assistance of a computer, can pro-
vide a cross-section image of any
(body part much like you can look
at a slice from a loaf of bread.
Data it provides can also be re-
constructed to create three-dimen-
sional projections of an area of the
body, to help doctors do things like
pinpoint a fracture in. a rounded
arra such as a hip socket. And, the
scanner can be used to help radiol-
ogists guide biopsy needles or
catheters to an exact location, as
well as allowing a number of other
specialized uses.
Dr. Hancock, associate chief of
emergency at APHC, told the hos-
pital stag, volunteers and board
members who attended the official
opening the CT scanner is "state-
of-the-art" equipment that will
serve the hospital and residents
well. But he also pointed out CT
scanners have been in existence
about 25 years and suggested the
local hospital has had to wait too
long to get one.
"It's taken us one new genera-
tion to get this technology" said
the doctor, remarking it will allow
APHC doctors to "practise 20th -
See NEW page 4
5 1 N Cly
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY a5/ $1 REW'SSTAND
Weekend at
the movies
.Page 25
What's the hurry?
Nuclear operator
rushing review,
advisers charge
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Ontario
Power Generation (OPG) seems to
be rushing the environmental as-
sessment of the Pickering nuclear
station and not allowing enough
time for public input.
That was the concern expressed
by members of OPG's Communi-
ty Advisory Council (CAC) of cit-
izens and municipal officials at
their Tuesday meeting when they
were told OPG plans to complete
the environmental assessment by
Dec. 31, only one month after the
utility expects the review's final
scope and terms of reference to be
issued by the Atomic Energy Con -
See PICKERING page 2
Inside the
News Advertiser
TOMR
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SIM IIS A CALL
Mb ...........683-5110
Be hi I I ......683-5117
Oeali Metiers .....683-3005
see a 11 TN
..........1-800-662-8423
Bail .newsroomOdurham.net
Wbb site ....durhamnews.net
FAX .............683-7363
TOM MEL YMUK
May appear a 'fait arc omph'.
0iiiiiiiiii 0 iNeswor, COMM,
Amb
car
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BALES • 8ENYICE • LE/1>iNG
• RENTALS • BODY SgOP
PICKERING VOLKSWAGEN INC.
W&0wkFM@ft (905 4209700
Mme/ OOa "Try the Best
Pickering nuclear operator says
much of work already completed
PICKERING from Page I
trol Board (AECB). The envi-
ronmental assessment (EA) has
been required by the AECB as a
condition of the possible restart
of the four Pickering 'A' reac-
tors shut down since January
1998.
"People are going to say
'You didn't do your work, how
can you do it in a munch'?" said
Tom Melymuk, Pickering di-
rector of corporate projects and
policy who represents the Town
on the CAC.
"It's going to come back to
look like it was rushed" Mr.
Mcl}muk added the tight
schedule being planned for the
EA will provide little time for
public consideration and input,
and will make the outcome of
OPG's assessment report ap-
pear to be a "fait accompli
Kurt Johansen. OPG envi-
ronmental assessment manager
for the Pickering 'A' restart,
said he expects the draft scope
and terms of reference for the
assessment to be issued by the
AECB Oct- 18.
A 30 -day period of public
consultation will follow, he
said, and the final scope and
terms, which will detail exactly
what environmental work OPG
is required to do, will be issued
by the AECB Nov. 29. OPG ex-
pects to submit its draft assess-
ment report to the regulator by
Dec. 31. How quickly the
AECB deals with the report and
how much time it allows for
public comment after that is up
to the federal regulator, he
noted.
Mr. Johansen also added that
while it may appear OPG is try-
ing to complete the assessment
quickly, it's actually already
done much of the work re-
quired, through projects like its
`environmental review' of the
Pickering station last year and
the development of its 'environ-
mental action plan', and initia-
tives such as the economic im-
pact study for the nuclear plant
OPG is now finalizing.
As well, he explained, OPG
has been working on elements it
expects to be included in the
EA since it was ordered by the
AECB in May, and will contin-
ue to work on the assessment on
the basis of the draft scope and
terms to be issued in October.
He suggested 99.9 per cent of
the needed work will probably
be done by the time the final
scope and terms are released in
late November, with only "for-
matting and fine-tuning" left to
complete.
"If we've done our job all
along the way there'll be no
surprises whatsoever," said Mr.
.Johansen.
Station chief Bob Strickert
also pointed out a big portion of
what's needed for the assess-
ment is already being done as
-part of the licensing application
,to restart the `A reactors.
However, Mr. Melymuk sug-
gested OPG's argument that
much of the work for the EA
will be finished before the
scope is finalized may not satis-
fy residents concerned the
process is being hurried.
And, Carolyn Hart, who rep-
resents the Town of Ajax on the
CAC, noted several members of
the citizens' group who advised
OPG on its environmental re-
view last year issued a dis-
claimer stating they did not ac-
cept all its findings.
Mr. Stricken said after the
meeting OPG is trying to move
quickly on the restart because
the province needs the electrici-
ty the 'A' reactors can provide.
But he also said the utility may
end up moving the Dec. 31 date
for completion of its draft EA
report, though that's still the
"target date" for now.
"When we get the final
scope we'll make a decision on
what the date will be."
OPG is mailing a newsletter
with information on the EA and
its restart plans to every house-
hold in Pickering, Ajax and
southeast Scarborough.
A 'Community Open House'
on both topics is scheduled for
Tuesday, Oct. 19 from 3 to 9
p.m. at Gallantry's Eatery ban-
quet hall at the Pickering Town
Centre.
A second open house will be
held Wednesday, Nov. 17 from
3 to 9 p.m. at the Pickering
Recreation Complex.
According to AECB
spokesperson Sunni Locatelli,
the federal regulator has not yet
accepted the dates cited by
OPG for release of the draft and
final EA scope and terms. She
suggested the draft scope may
not be issued until the end of
October.
i
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. NEW AOYENIBFA F11DAY-FLffI0N. Oc1o0w 7, 5889 Yl1ff 3 AM
Catholic board does its homework to be Y2K ready S E Carrier of
Preparations for Jan. 1, 2000 being finalized
Durham's separate school board is
well on its way to finalizing preparations
to address potential problems related to
the millennium bug, trustees heard Mon-
day.
The Durham Catholic District School
Board's Y2K committee, formed this
past January, "has been very active ... in
identifying, investigating and addressing
issues regarding the Year -2000 millenni-
um bug," states a board report. It notes
the committee is in the process of imple-
menting a 10 -point action plan to pre-
pare for potential problems in the new
year.
The millennium bug threatens older
electronic devices which only process
the last .two digits of the year. Some
computers may interpret the year '00' as
1900 instead of 2000. That could poten-
tially cause shutdowns and malfunc-
tions.
"While many of the possible Y2K -re-
lated issues are beyond the board's con-
trol, such as availability of electrical,
telecommunications and utility services,
the Y2K committee expects the board
will be in a favourable position of pre-
paredness;" the report says.
The board's action plan includes tak-
ing inventories of existing hardware,
software, audio-visual and telecommu-
nications equipment, and fixing any
problem areas.
According to the board, the inventory
is complete and much of the remedial
work has been completed, with priority
given- to health and safety systems and
issues.
Tlx: committee is currently working
on finalizing a contingency plan and a
central Y2K binder is being created.
Superintendent of business David
Visser reported the board received an ad-
ditional $89,400 from the Ministry of
Education to address the Y2K issue, but
he doesn't expect the board will exceed
the initial $100,000 set aside to deal with
it. "We should be on target to meet our
5100,000 budget;' he said.
And, if necessary, the board has "left
some funds in reserve" to address any
problems that could arise, he added.
The separate board has also changed
the traditional dates for the Christmas
holidays this year in an attempt to mini-
mize the impact of any computer prob-
lems related to the new millennium.
Classes will finish on Dec. 23 rather
than Dec. 17 and students will return to
school on Jan. 10 rather than Jan. 3 to
give staff additional time to address any
problems that arise.
11 High Cost Home Inspection Traps You
Should Know About
Weeks Before Listing
Your Home For Sale
Pickering Ontario- According to
delays in the close of your home sale
industry experts, there are over 33
or , worse, turn prospective buyers
physical problems that will come
away altogether.
under scrutiny during a home
In most cases, you can make a
inspection when your home is for
reasonable pre -inspection yourself if
sale. A new report has been
you know.what you're looking for.
prepared which identifies the eleven
And knowing what you're looking for
most common of these problems,
can help you prevent little problems
and what you should know about
from growing into costly and
them before you list your home for
unmanageable ones.
sale.
To help homesellers deal with this
Whether you own an old home or
issue before their home is listed, a free
a brand new one, there are a number
report entitled "11 Things Your Need to
of things that can fall short of
Know to Pass Your Hone Inspection" has
requirements during a home
been compiled which explains the
inspection. If not identified and
issues involved.
dealt with, any of these 11 items
To hear a brief recorded message
could cost you dearly in terms of
about how to order your FREE copy
repair.
of this report, call 1-800-766-3267 and
That's why it's critical that you
enter I13t1003. You can call anytime,
read this report before you list your
24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call
home. If you wait until the building
NOW to learn how to ensure a home
inspector flags these issues you will
inspection doesn't cost you the sale of
almo!it certainly experience costly
your home.
An rep." &S 1'~WSV 4AAR Krwwrh. Set" Rrprrwarwww. RdMa, QW18 r Oar. iii
Na nawkd r Jahra proprrrn ,'vmrdl fwd Mfr. C vTrrxl,r O
BARGAINS
IN TODAY'S
News Adve_
Fri., Oct. 1, 1999
News Advertiser
' Ashley Fumiture
Pick.
' Bi"
Aj YJftk.
' Cash Converter
Ajax
' Canadian Tire
Ajax/ftk.
' Dairy Queers
AjavPitk
' Food Basics
Ajaxftk.
• Future Shop
A00ick
' Ho -Lee Chow
Ajax
' Home Depot
AjarPick
' IGA
Ajav?ick.
' Loblaws
Ajax
• Ifichael's
AjaWidt.
• New Homes
Ajavftk.
' Penton
AovPick
' Price Chopper
AOVPick.
. Save -Centre
A-CjaxlP ck
'Sears
AjaxlPick
Shoppers Drug Mart
Ajav?kk
• Your ktdepertdertt
Grocer
Zellers
, Dclivaed to Ck m hoasdtolds only
Remember, allinserts, indtding
those on glossy Aper, can be
recycled with the rest of yyl�ur
newspW through your bloc
NA Recycling program.
For information on delivering
iur advertising flyers,
WNCAN
FLETCHER at
663-5110.
Kendra
Friday's Carriers of the
Week are Erik &Matthew.
They enjoy video games &
collecting cards. They will
receive a dinner for 4
voucher, compliments of
Mclk)nald's.
GmggratuWions Erik &
Matthew for being our
Carriers of the Week.
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4—
%W-P'RW4NEWS ADVERTISER FRIOAVIKO 10M,Oclt doer 4; "N
0 0 0
New im Assault, weapons charge withdrawn
imaging equipment welcomed . � .suffered an assortment 1 The Crown has withdrawn aggravat- victims t of knife
NEW from page I ment will be added when the new department is ed assault and weapons charges against wounds during an altercation last April.
built.
I a Pickering man accused of stabbing Charges against Cosmo Jacobson, 24, of
"We're probably a year away from the start of
four patrons during alight at a kcal pub. Sanok Drive, were dropped during a
those renovations;' explained Mr. Cliff. "What
Durham Regional Police said the brief court appearance Wednesday.
we've done is move ahead with replacing some of
� � � � _ — — _ 1
the older technology."�
�„......, ,. �. ,,„ �.,�, THRIFff MECHANIC SHOP iN DOOR
,�
The capital program was approved by the
32.4
Health Ministry in May, and the Province is con-
@ `' 695 Finleyve. Ajax
� y I
tributing about $13 million of the $19 -million
used often to monitor the gastric or circulatory
cost.
systems;
N row car Has RON Theo t1�m k L..
Part of the planned new 20 -bed. $1.5 -million
scured by over or underlying structures, useful
YOUNEED
'
rehabilitation unit opened in September.
f�j ' A
'
,,,
CAR80NC N SE VICE!
All the capital projects and new equipment re-
normalities in the circulatory system;
_
• a daylight processing system - replaces the tra-
*Z
quire community fund-raising to cover their cost.
g a -*w
lows quicker and more efficient processing;
-"
loop go
1E
The hk1crem
ospital's auxiliary has already committed to
I
ray information to a computer, and downloading
M
of the images to a central laser imager for pro-
- r.
• Redact: I wuM Exhaest t
raising $600.000 for the CT scanner and the
i
7
�
.x�,-;.:
a new emergency department double the size of
Carbon ow odw thoblen �edto
the existing_ one and a new rehabilitation unit.
May Charitv Classic golf tournament recent-
las $125.000 for
Accordlm-, to hospital chief operating of i:rr
owner Michel Saikali would
_
VE
raised the scanner.
'
like to thank all his Valued
"0 s ' t`•... Customers a friends for their
•wITHTHIS AD. EXPIRES NOVEMBER 11, 1999
I
L
MlronaMc e.
century medicine". He also maintained APHC is
9
still underfunded by the Province in comparison
to other hospitals in similar communities.
Stsisslls sea tlarai"Is.
Other components of the $2 -million diagnos-
tic imaging upgrade at APHC include:
29.
• a gastric fluoroscopy unit - a suite of equipment
32.4
which allows the radiologist to track an injected
34.4
medium as it travels anywhere in the body, and is
used often to monitor the gastric or circulatory
systems;
• a general and tomographic x-ray unit - allows
the visualization of a body part without being ob-
scured by over or underlying structures, useful
for trauma patients, diagnosing lesions in the
lungs, unusual fractures or dislocations;
• a Doppler colour ultrasound unit - allows radi-
ologists to look at blood flow in arteries and veins
and assess possible lesions, obstructions or ab-
normalities in the circulatory system;
M
• a daylight processing system - replaces the tra-
*Z
ditional darkroom used to develop x-ray films, al-
lows quicker and more efficient processing;
M
• two laser imagers, five interface units and two
processors - allows the transmission of digital x-
I
ray information to a computer, and downloading
M
of the images to a central laser imager for pro-
rag,
W
cessing.
The new equipment and expansion are only
the beginning of improvements to the diagnostic
imaging department planned as part of APHC's
�,.i,
Sly -million capital program, which also includes
•�
a new emergency department double the size of
the existing_ one and a new rehabilitation unit.
Accordlm-, to hospital chief operating of i:rr
Bruce C11f1. marc new diagnostic imaging <<1u1"
"If only everything in
my life were this easy:'
Ex ress
Hass a -Free
OH Change
95
oMT,� ', , Accredited Test & .«I per s
Repair Fa>cdity w'a comp''
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Mas d lab to kat up a amass f� And bracer yel, l now not barns.
Ave 8000 11 0-00Li"
Recnamcaded every 3 ma.Mt 1 •'I WC'U °Tab yOuf �e t
or 5010 km. Scrvrr-e wchraes syseom replan amdxc e, t
t up w 5 glearu Swwo brand,
raid 1 t nail chock all docks and
i ► maltx t l.141 new ud fiber and boom
11 ` , t
chassis htbricalian 5 g95
$1695
1 t Maar Vehicles t t This offer swim w rrlose vdticles. t
Valid wM prescn aum of coupon. t t Not good with any other coupon offer. t
1 Offer eximm W. 16197, uwpuas t t OffaDuc�Cpwa 0,1i
cr 16177 aMlwd toward �� prim. t
t AJAX ttRECISION t AJAX PRECISION
L TUNE-UP CENTRE Man TUNE-UP CENTRE
9388 Bayly Shneetp Ajax ogma at w.�.s a&)
(908) 683-9699
AJAX PRECISION TUNE-UP CENTILE 1jMIe
HONER LUNHER
IS VPRICED...
E VE R YDA Yof
15 48
Bright Brass Finish
'Fairfax'
PASSAGE SET
Adjostable backtot from
2-318" to 2.314'.
461-36727
Prieaey Sot
461-36735..... 17.98
Entry Sot
461-36743 ..... 27.98
. 66 97
30' x80' COLONIST
Fast -Fit'" DOOR KIT
Prisad rosily to finish.
Iselades door Pro -drilled
f*r "go sot, 17' of door
jswb, 17' of door step sed I
Pair of biases. Rottorsiblo
for left or right bead sepias.
Loper sot extra. 115-10625
24' 115-10609... 63.97
29' 115-10617.... 65.97
3r 115-10633.... 69.97
M�w
4 - 6 99 53 97
30' x80' Interior
COLONIST DOOR
Moulded 6 -panel lesigs
with the look sail fool of
Pias wood grain. Primed,
ready to finish. 115-20020
24" 115-19980... 43.99
28" 115-20012... 46.99
32" 115-20038... 49.99
1
5x80
7
3' Fast-fit—
MAHOGANY DOOR KIT
Door pre -drilled for Passage
set, tr door jamb, 1r door
stop, 2 biases. Lafdright
bad serial. 115-10351.
24' 115-10302... 56.97
28' IIS -10336.... 58.97
32' 115-10377.... 60.97
30' x80'
COLONIST SIFOLD
Matches Cotoaist panel loo
Primed ready to finish.
complete with track and
hardware. 115.20111
24" 115-20103... 49.97
32" 115-20129... 57.97
36" 115-20137... 58.97
7 a.m. 9 p.m. Nesday thro Friday 7 a.m. - 6 P.M. S'tordly
9 a.m. - S P.M. $$Idly _
Sale Ends Oct. 3/99
15 WESTNEY RD
. N. 427-9931
9
30' x80' Interior
MAHOGANY DOOR
Stsisslls sea tlarai"Is.
115-00493.
24' 115-00469.. -
29.
29" 115-00495...
32.4
3r 115-00501...
34.4
7 a.m. 9 p.m. Nesday thro Friday 7 a.m. - 6 P.M. S'tordly
9 a.m. - S P.M. $$Idly _
Sale Ends Oct. 3/99
15 WESTNEY RD
. N. 427-9931
VIEWS ADVERB: Fa111M EDrMM, Odnihm 1,'1!1109 PAQE S'AIP
Two Ajax teens face chargesover June stabbing incident
A pair of Ajax beer bottle, but has Ajax-Pickering earlier incident, people present identify other al- son, 18, of Dakin Offenders Act, gerous weapon.
teenagers was ar- since recovered. Community Po- but did not elabo- during the incident leged participants Drive, and a IC- have been charged Both teens were
rested on Wednes- Sergeant Jim lice Office believe rate. and the ensuing in the attack, he year-old boy, who with assault with a released to appear
day and charged in Grimley said de- the attack was "re- "Due to the confusion," police said. cannot he named weapon and pos- in court in Oshawa
connection with tectives from the taliation" for an large number of are still trying to Graham Addi- under the Young session of a dan- on Nov. 5.
the beating and
stabbing of an 18-
year-old Pickering • • • •
man last June.
Durham Re-
gional Police said
the attack hap-
pened June 26 x
after a gang of " ` s s •
teens, armed with J y
knives and pipes,
t
showed up at a ,
house party on1 Fro,
�a, z
f:
Aspen Road.` ~'r •f �,- •
The victim was
beaten and
stabbed several
times on the street,
suffering serious,
non-life-threaten- 1
ing injuries. He `
was also hit with a
Owner-
r
15 '
discovers ' -' - �• u` WAS WAS
_ ORTHO ELEGANCE i 169 `� ' �' 289
stolen car COMFORT SLEEP _
�`-" Now Now
• - M,�singe
119
1stuck in r Mattressttress
5Set 5509 _ Daybed
Sofa
tra i C
i 79
Set 319 DOUBLE......419 419 Set ......619
- DOUBLE 219 Set _....__..315 , ;.
QUEEN _ _....+^9 Set ........a1y
QUEEN ... 509 Set ......-689 -'�►- WAS WAS
PICKERING _ KtIrc_ _ _469 let_ ?ay 999 .� . 239 319
KING-.........-639 Set ..
— A suspectedAC NOw Now
vehicle thief was
captured Wcdnes- S 27 ' • �}
day after coming "� iY 79 _
to blows with the V„ ORTHOSUPREME _
auto owner's unk
""` Christina '
boyfriend while ORTHOPEDIC
stuck in traffic. -
Single f }'Y WAS WAS G.
Durham Re- Mattttressy 299 ,� 369
gional Police said _ --.,,�-` �t NOW NOW
the owner of a single Set 5609
stolen Suzuki • Mattress DOUBLE Set......._719
' , 99 _
Samurai was [rav- "� � S � QUEEN.. ....589 Set ....._W9
elling with her - Set 369 KING_ ..........709 set ... 1179
boyfriend on Hwy. DOUBLE...... 269 Set ........ 439
Captain Deluxe
401 around 3:50 QUEEN ........ 329 Sct........ 499 J ` -
KING ............509 Set ........7� WAS WAS
p.m. when the sur- •
prised pair spotted 299 499
NOW NOW
vehicle, stolen GST r
earlier that morn-
ing in Toronto. vem PST $249'Mey fol-
z9
lowed the vehicle •• ORTHOPRACTIC
eastbound until it I •Captain EconomyBookcase
•
exited the high-
way at the Brock • I Single GIOOOE Nn S FIM CHO= Wim' �,. WAS
Road ramp and ttitat3ress • pot coag • Pow 349 549
got stuck in some • Bad Fra= • LocW DOmI NOMI NOW
traffic,,, said Set 1429 • Nob"M P" - W-up
Sergeant DOUBLE...... 299 Set......... 499 •Bad tiai• • Dispo••l of
Jim Old rAlt
Grim "At that QUEEN......... 339 Set......... 549 �r'p•
ley.
KING ............ 539 Set ....869
point the
boyfriend got out
F09m
and
approached
PETERBOROUGH
ft driver, -'a
_
Pb—__ „
,
-T
a hold of him and •FACTORY OUTLET
pulled him frau m
the vehicle:' • • • . • E TAUNTON A ` EAriY x,
A struggle en-z z CI �VTS
sued and the sus- o c S
pact suffered aioSJNDAS
-- bloody nose. X • °� � �
Alexander ai-SnAa. NmAVA SmANS All, rrwv.7a
ent, 28, of
Toronto, has been • '• ,• • • tM M
charged with thefta•+. ,""".,,.""'d: •r i ta> S s7•liwws.
- over $5,000 and o+. ,.. .•.w _rt1t16E
possession ;pf
'stolen property. 1101 ILT
P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, Octobw 1, 1999
Editorial OPINIONS
NEWS ADVERTISER OCT. 1, 1999
EDITORIAL
Teens' crash video
packs a punch
Students' powerful tribute to deceased pals
just might save lives
So often we see stories or fleeting re-
ports in the media. which talk of the too -
soon end to young lives as a result of
traffic accidents. And, much of the time
unless we know the deceased, we pay
little attention. We'll glance at the story,
but we won't feel the emotional pain of
senseless loss.
Yet seven Whitby high school stu-
dents have placed a local, very emotion-
al face on those news stories. Their
video project draws our hearts and
minds to the tragic deaths of Whitby
high school students Amanda Heron and
Jennifer Crook and Brooklin high
school student Michelle Bent'.
The three were killed over the past
two years, victims of accidents that need
never have happened. Jennifer was
killed when she was struck by a van
while trying to cross Taunton Road in
Hampton. Amanda was killed when the
car she was a passenger in crashed in an
alcohol-related accident on Brawlev
Road north of Brook -fin. And Michelle
died when the driver of the vehicle she
was a passenger in fell asleep. The car
hit a bridge support.
The trio had friends, family and
schools full of classmates who were
forced to deal with the grief and fallout.
While Durham Regional Police show
videos from Mothers Against Drunk
Driving and Students Against Drunk
Driving each year in presentations, the
kcal force felt it was time to put a very
local perspective into the presentations.
Seven students from all four Whitby
high schools agreed to co-operate to
produce a video putting the spotlight on
the deaths of the three girls. Their pow-
erful film, which includes footage of
parents and friends talking about the im-
pact of their loss on their lives, left many
in tears when it was recently shown at
Durham Regional council.
As one of the video's creators, Cathy
Smits says the accidents were the result
of "careless" actions and the "conse-
quences were very real"
That's the point of the video, which
has been distributed to other high
schools in Durham Region and will be
sent to each school board across the
province. It's meant to show students a
tragedy can happen to them too. Death
can strike quickly and only proper care
behind the wheel stands between a safe
journey and a final trip.
Parents and friends of the deceased
teens deserve special appreciation for
taking part in the video. Despite their
pain and anguish, they bravely put their
feelings on film to try to prevent anoth-
er tragedy from happening. Along with
the students who made the film, their ef-
forts arc truly appreciated.
E -mad comments on this edikwW to
nnews0durham.net. Submissions
which include the writer's frill name
and town of residence wiA be consid-
ered for publieation-
TAE CONSTANT 6" 9A
0; lop oR6 I ATiON
W MUD TUE ft NAME AND
RE5P6Ct OF W CIIARACTM
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Hold off point that the decimal numbering
on that new
millennium bash
To the editor:
I was quite amused by the let-
ter by Brian Marshall published
in the Sept. 28 News Advertiser.
However, I would like to correct
his impression on the beginning
of the new millennium.
While recognizing his valid
Teachers, your students need you
Kids shouldn't
suffer from lack of extracurriculars
The saga over high school extracur-
well-rounded young people who have
riculars continues.
the intelligence and social skills need -
School boards are looking at intro-
ed to make it in this world.
ducin new measures to t after-
g get
" ='
C�1nS
Teachers are probably feeling a lit -
school sports and other programs back
de beaten up lately, and to their credit
up and running, but efforts aro drag-
Boyle
they do work hard,, however the teach -
,ging along slowly, very slowly.
ing profession is not alone in its time
Issues such as workload for pn'nci-
Sta,�%Edttor
demands.
pals and insurance for volunteers are
My workload has increased since I
currently blocking efforts to bring
first started working here. Like many
back extracurricular activities. They
He eventually went on to St. Mary's
professions if you looked at what was
are valid concerns, but are issues
University where he combined acade-
expected of employees today as op -
which should have been dealt with be-
mics with addetics. Through athletics
posed to 20 years ago you would defi-
fore the school year began.
he also learned important life lessons
nitely see an increase in workload.
One resident was probably bang on
like how to stand up for others and to
It would be easy to tell local
when he told the News Advertiser, "It
never quit in the face of adversity.
schools I just don't have the time any-
--will probably take a whole season be-
That's just one of many stories
more to give to the co-op students they
fore they end up getting this all sorted
which show how important extracur-
ask us to accept every year. But I
out "
ricular activities can be to a young per-
don't. Why should students feel the
Another year lost, another group of
son. For some it can mean the differ-
brunt of something that's out of their
students caught in the middle.
ence between graduating and drop-
hands?
I recently met a teacher who, by his
ping out early.
own admission, wasn't exactly a
Yes, the work inside the classroom
E-mail comments on this column to
scholar during high school. What he
is what's paramount to both students
nnewsOdurham.net. Submissions
was extremely successful at was foot-
and teachers. But is it the sole respon-
which include the writer's full name
ball. It was the love of the game that
sibility of our education system? My
and town of residence will be con -
helped him maintain his school work.
hope is that our schools will produce
sfdered for publication.
system indeed is based on the
numbers 0 to 9, 1 would like to
point out that even he must count
his toes (or fingers for that mat-
ter) from 1 to 10, as I have not
yet heard of anyone counting
their toes from 0 to 9, then hav-
ing to explain how that makes 10
toes,
When historians started reck-
oning time, they started at I A.D.
There was never a year 0 A.D.
Consequently, the first year of
our reckoning would have run
from Jan. 1, 1 A.D. to Dec. 31, 1
A.D. The second year of our
reckoning would have run from
Jan. 1, 2 A.D. to Dec. 31, 2 A.D.
Thus, the 10th year would
have run from Jan. 1, 10 A.D. to
Dec. 31, 10 A.D. Since a decade
is 10 full years, the first decade
would have run from Jan. 1, 1
A.D. to Dec. 31, 10 A.D. And the
.first century would have run
from Jan. 1, 1 A.D. to Dec. 31,
100 A.D. And the first millenni-
um would have run from Jan. 1,
A.D. to Dec. 31, 1000 A.D.
Consequently, Mr. Marshall is
incorrect in assuming that it is
the years from 1900 to 1999 that
comprise the 20th century. It is
the years from 1901 to 2000 that
comprise the 20th century; 1900
was the concluding year for the
191h century.
This is why the 21st century,
and the third millennium, is not
scheduled to begin until Jan. 1,
2001.
So to paraphrase Mr. Mar-
shall: Sorry New Year's Eve rev-
elers, we won't be ushering in
the new millennium until next
New Year's Eve.
Jun Bais>as,
Pickering
ce"brate tt'e Futc,rer
DURHAM
w I , , ,
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
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Duncan Fletcher
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Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
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Manager
John Willems
Real EStateAutomotive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing Manager
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pies.
■
NEWS
IDAY
Ge'tting.a b ird's eye view
News Advertiser reporter takes to the skies with Durham police force's AIR 1
BY CINDY UPSHALL
Staff Writer
It takes just a few moments to
realize the tiny blue dots are swim-
ming pools.
From the back of AIR 1, the
Durham Regional Police heli-
copter, the ground below looks like
a model of the region, complete
with tiny houses, plastic shrubs,
toy cars and miniature pools.
After taking off from the Os-
hawa Airport Tuesday night, we
cover Durham Region searching
for anything suspicious, the sound
of the machine kept out by our ear-
phones and the ride surprisingly
smooth. I wonder what people on
the ground are thinking as we
hover 800 feet above.
Without a doubt it provides a
different view of the region, one
where not even a couple out for an
afternoon picnic can escape the
scrutiny of the Air Support Unit.
Constable Todd Petzold ex-
plains, "We consider ourselves a
police car in the sky" There may
be a few exceptions to this includ-
ing an infrared camera, spinning
propellers and the ability to fly
across the entire region in mere
minutes.
But essentially the job is the
same. Constables Petzold and Rick
Ross with pilot Bruce Buck cover
the region responding to calls for
assistance, patrolling common
trouble areas or notorious dumping
spots for stolen cars. Their typical
hours are 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., "prime
crime time" says Const. Ross.
If the crew spots something it
calls for backup officers and mon-
itors the area, guiding crews and
even providing light to officers on
the ground.
'There's a great deal of satis-
faction in what we're doing up
here;' says Const. Ross, as we fly
somewhere over north Bow-
manville. "We're a major player in
some arrests that would not occur
if we weren't up here"
Durham Regional Police began
a pilot project with the York Re-
gion force in lune to determine the
usefulness for the vehicle. The two
forces use the helicopter on alter-
cating weeks.
In the first six weeks of the pro-
Jmt, AIR 1 made 23 arrests which
police say likely wouldn't have
been possible without it. Scenarios
included suspects fleeing the scene
before road crews arrived, states
itn interim report on the unit.
For example, says Const. Ross,
=the helicopter assisted ground
°,-brews searching for a suspect in a
<'W utby industrial area and shone
4ts `night sun'— a 30 million can-
die -power spotlight — on the
"'round in search of the man, who
X was forced to hide for 45 minutes
4mder a deck so as not to be spot-
h ted. As soon as the light was turned
out, he came out and was nabbed,
remarking to police later, "if it
-;hadn't been for the helicopter I
°would have been long gone."
The crew also believes its pres-
ence has prevented incidents from
-escalating further. In one instance
sk ground officer called AIR I for
backup when he attempted to pull
over a driver whom he suspected
would not comply. The driver
stopped but later in conversation
admitted it was the presence of the
helicopter which convinced him,
Const. Ross said.
The same interim report states
during the time of the study there
were no police pursuits and there-
fore no damage or people injured
as a result, compared to 21 pur-
suits during the same period in
1998, where there was $37,900
property damage and four people
injured.
The chopper has also been use-
ful in breaking up bush parties and
nighttime beach gatherings.
"It really put a damper on
them;' says Const. Petzold about
the summertime bastions of
teenaged parties.
"I've been here 20 years and
that's got to be one of the quietest
summers," adds Const. Ross.
But while the chopper was
helping nab the suspects in a dou-
ble -shooting in Columbus last
month, and assisting in uncovering
marijuana farms and lighting
scenes for emergency crews during
nighttime collisions, there have
been situations when the all -seeing
eyes of the Durham Regional Po-
lice air unit were unnecessarily
suspicious.
Cost. Petzold tells the story of a
couple sitting in the back of a pick-
up truck in the Greenwood area.
When officers in the helicopter
spotted them, they saw the man
drop something on the side of the
truck. Thinking something was
amiss they called for a ground
crew to check it out.
CINDY UPSHALU Newss
Advertiser photos
The high flying crew of the
Durham Regional Police Ser-
vice's Air 1 helicopter took re-
porter Cindy Upshall to the
skies this week for a patrol. The
helicopter, which is shared with
York Regional Police, has been
patrolling the skies of both re-
gions since June of this year as
part of a pilot project. The chop-
per has been called into duty
several times. Top photo, pilot
Bruce Buck (left) and Police
Constables Todd Petzold and
Rick Ross (right) prepare for
takeoff. At left, Rick Ross re-
mains calm and collected
throughout the flight as he ob-
serves fnNn on highlnset, Const.
Petzold monitors the action.
'"Here's this couple with a bot-
tle of wine and a block of cheese
having a little lunch;' he says,
adding the couple were "a little
embarrassed" with all the attention
their out-of-the-way picnic had at-
tracted.
That's surely the response of an
individual practising target shoot-
ing with a bow and arrow in the
Greenwood area Tuesday, as the
police helicopter circled above
waiting for a police car to arrive.
Although the air crew was initially
suspicious, it turns out he was
there with the permission of the
owners.
But you never know, say the of-
ficers.
"How do we know what would
have happened" in some situations
if the helicopter weren't available,
says Const. Ross.
EDITION, Octobw 1, 1999 PAM 7 AR
NEWS BRIEFS IN AJAX
AND PICKERING
OCT. 1, 1999
Roll up your sleeve
for Hep B shots
Thousands of students
across the region will be rolling
up their sleeves for a shot in the
arm this month.
The Durham Region Health
Department is starting its sixth
annual Hepatitis B immunization
program for Grade 7 students
across the region. During the pro-
gram department nurses will ad-
minister the shots to approxi-
mately 8,000 students in 165
schools.
Hepatitis B is a virus which
can cause permanent liver dam-
age and sometimes death. Al-
though there is no cure for He-
patitis B. it can be prevented for
life by an effective vaccine admin-
istered in three shots over a six-
month period.
A person can get hepatitis B
Jm blood and other bodily fluids
an infected person.
The virus can be carried for
life and can be given to others
through sexual contact, acciden-
tal needle stick injuries and shar-
ing dirty equipment for body
piercing, tattooing or injection
drug use.
More than 300 cases of he-
patitis B. most in young adults,
are reported each year in On-
tario.
In Durham, 11 confirmed
cases were reported in 1997 and
1998. Many cases go unreported
because people can be infected
without knowing it.
For more information call the
health department at 723-8521.
Seat -belt crackdown
starts Saturday
Police across the province on
Saturday will begin a two-week
clampdown on seat -belt violators
as part of 'Operation Impact:
Constable Julia McCuaig, of
the Ontario Provincial Police
Whitby detachment, says officers
will take a "zero tolerance ap-
proach," meaning any motorists
caught unbuckled will be slapped
with a $105 fine.
"Be smart and be safe - wear
your belt," the officer bluntly
warns drivers and passengers.
The campaign runs from Oct.
2-16.
'Halloween fee
at Mckedeg library
Ghosts and goblins aged
three to six years are invited to
listen to Halloween stories and
make crafts at the Pickering Pub-
f;c Library.
The Halloween fun will take
place Saturday, Oct. 23. It will be
held at the Rouge Hill branch
(509-2579) at Rougemount Drive
and Hwy. 2 at 10:30 a.m. and at
the Central Library at One The
Esplanade (831-6873, ext. 226)
at 2 p.m.
Free tickets are available
from Saturday, Oct. 9 at 9 a.m.
Tickets may be reserved by
phone after 10:30 a.m. that day.
Kids are welcome to wear
costumes.
AIP Pft" d NIMM ADVERTISER FRNMY EDnrKn October 1,1We
BILLBOARD
OCT. 1, 1999
FRIDAY, OCT. 1
DURHAM COLLEGE:
Durham College Varsity
Alumni celebrates its 30th
anniversary with a home-
coming weekend today and
tomorrow. $10 fee includes
souvenir T-shirt, opening
night varsity game on cam-
pus, social and buffet din-
ner, dance with live enter-
tainment, prizes, etc. To
register, or for more infor-
mation, call 721-3042 or
721-3035.
%DDICTION: The Seren-
ity Group holds its weekly
12 -Step Recovery Meeting
at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist
Church, 817 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering. The group deals
with addictions of all
types, including co-depen-
dency. All are welcome to
attend.
A child care program is
available as required.
Phone 428-9431 (Jim,
evenings) for more infor-
mation.
SATURDAY, OCT. 2
MARTIAL ARTS:
Durham Region Aikido,
Chi Tao King Fu and Tai
Chi School present Martial
Arts from Around the
World from 1 to 5 p.m. at
570 Westney Rd. S., Ajax.
Free demonstrations and
classes. 438-9902.
CRAFTS: Honey Garlic
Restaurant, northeast cor-
ner of Bayly St. and
MacKenzie Ave., Ajax,
holds a craft sale from
noon to 3 p.m. Proceeds to
For the Love of a Child,
which helps challenged
children in Durham Re-
gion. Phone 686-8231
(Roxanne).
o ict
Smm`I
s are k6d►n9 a s y
ori � 5y0 tech yea* -r .
"�� to the Pum
be 3rd and
We Sur.jai,WI r0.xidaC�TT((��1 y±�.nN►�C�
BE WE1-�"„".. will
bus►t� hou
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msw* Tiny at
You care about your community. Sometimes you feel concerned about having
us — Pickering Nuclear generating station — as a next door neighbour.
You may have questions about our operations, particularly about safety and
the environment. 1 n this series of ads, we're introducing you to some of the
people with the answers to those questions: people who are world ng hard
to keep the Pickering Nuclear plant safe for you and your neigh h ; ., rs.
My name is Bob Strickert and I'm Site
Vice -President at Pickering Nuclear generating
station. I am responsible for all aspects of the
preparations to return to service the four Pickering A
units that were laid -up.
We are currently doing an Environmental
Assessment for the Atomic Energy Control Board
(AECB) on returning the station to service.
I have been asked many questions around the
whole Environmental Assessment area. Here are
two of the most often asked questions.
Q I hear you are going ahead with the return
to service of Pickering A. Aren't you moving
too fast?
A It's true that Ontario Power Generation is
continuing to do preparatory work to return the
Pickering A plant to service; that has been our
plan since we made the decision to lay-up the units
two years ago. Since then the overall performance
of Pickering B has improved significantly as indi-
cated in our monthly public report cards. The
preparations include the Environmental Assess-
ment, design work to enhance safety and environ-
mental systems, and detailed procedures for
refurbishment. We will not be doing major work
on the units until the Environmental Assessment
is complete and regulatory approval is received.
The Environmental Assessment and other
studies will provide valuable and important infor-
mation for the Atomic Energy Control Board's
licensing Pis• By pursuing these activities,
we're not running ahead of that process, were
doing what we must do in order to keep up with
it and support it
For more information,
visit our web site at:
www.ontariopowergeneration.conypickering
Q What are you doing to ensure the
community of the safe return of Pickering A
to service?
A The health and safety of the community is
our top priority in any plan to return Pickering A
to service. Approximately $200 million of the
projected casts are for improvements to environ-
mental and safety-related systems.
The attention of the Atomic Energy Control
Board is also focused on the environment and
safety. That's why they've asked that we provide
a thorough Environmental Assessment of the
PropoSed Project„ and why they'll be looking
very closely at our safety-related modifications
once the licensing process begins. We need to
demonstrate to the AECB that Pickering A will ,t<
be operated safely and without harmful effects
on health and the environment before they -
approve any proposal to return it to service.
-..
ONTAR10runt
GENERATION
4... 'f
I
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1. 1999 PAGE 9 A/P
1999 NEON HIGHLINE
mws&# Pus
46* PAYMENT REQUIRES
NO MONEY DOWN
WITH $2000 DOWN s249 -T' mo.
STH $2000 DOWN s397°snfo. WITH $2000 DOWN '59961nw.
IIIA 1
0
pra.40
FpRTERS
p,SSORj�? G �tSSOWIIES
1
Morn ar
AtA�1C�tMet Plaid►
(ono' �4.g4.129 49'
Stems _�
volt,`
wtui
and
Sunday
Sale prices in effect
Sat., Oct. 2, & Sun., Oct. 3, 1999
unless otherwise stated, while quantities last. Personal shopping only.
Some items may have been on sale during the past week.
GIRLS' JUMPER SETS, SIZES 7-16
Choose frac a variety of styles.
Sears reg. 29.99-34.99. Each
17"-ZO"
Not all styles av "k in d stares
1/Z Price
MEN'S R & R
FLAT BACK RIB KNIT TOPS
Comfortable cotton. Assorted colours
Sizes S -XL. Sears reg. 39.99. Each
19"
1/Z Price
WOMEN'S LEATHER
FASHION BOOTS
Leather eppers. Sears reg. 14.99. Pair
37"
Save 4W/o
BOYS' LONG-SLEEVED
COTTON CHAMBRAY SHIRT
Two chest pockets. Sizes S -XL. Indigo or
Dark Charcoal. Sears reg. 19.99.
1199
rERRIF1�gS
OF rpm TMENT
rtex• E�braceab/e CS
Ca�Oe®$r�e�e Toaclr apd re/duest
TowedColor
Stern re9,17, 9 , elate
1� 919.94, lot*
bp
r.
�F
•
A
D IN
W'CKER SET,
AND
Se°°rf ray.R4
TOWELS'
IIS Prue
WOMEN'S REVERSIBLE JACKET
Sears rig. 79.99.
39"
Save 4WIe
ADIDAS' CROSS TRAINERS
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Men's, women's and kids' sizes.
Sears reg. 74.99-89.99. Pair
4499-5399
:Save 40�
MEN'S LEVI'S®
525 DENIM JEANS
Khaki or Chalk color. Waist sizes
28-33'. Sears reg. 69.99. Each
4199
�e 3010
WOMEN'S ALIA' BOTTOMS
Sears reg. S29-52. Each
2030-36 40
Selection may vary by store
5EAnR.95
Rally drivers' rev up for trivia pursuit
Annual Claremont event offers $500 in prize money
PICKERNG — The Fourth Annual Clare- for children aged under 12 years.
mont Trivia Rally is set to hit the streets Saturday, Each team must sign a waiver to enter the rally
Oct. 16 when $500 in prize money will be up for and each driver must be fully licensed and insured.
grabs. Start times are between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30
"Each team should come prepared with a sharp p.m. A light dinner, refreshments and snacks will
mind and a good sense of humour," a news release be available at the end of the rally.
from organizers reports. Prizes and trophies will be awarded between 5
The rally, which gets under way at the Royal and 6 p.m. There'll be free entertainment at the Le -
Canadian Legion hall on Brock Road, is not a race. gion that evening.
Instead, drivers collect points by answering Registration forms are available at the Legion or
questions from clues found on the course. at the Claremont Corner Store at 1703 Central St.
The highest overall score will win, and in the Completed forms should be dropped off at the
event of a tie, the winner will be decided by an Legion or mailed to Claremont Trivia Rally, RR 5,
odometer reading, not by speed. Claremont, Ontario, L I Y I A2.
Registration is $30 per car and driver, and an ad- For more information call 649-2295 or 649-
ditional $10 for each navigator. There is no charge 3166 (evenings).
It's fun to play at
the YMCA, reunion
attendees know
The YMCA Family Re-
source Centre is calling on
current and former mem-
bers to join in the festivi-
ties as it celebrates its 15th
birthday this month.
The reunion will take
place Saturday, Oct. 16
from 10 a.m. to noon at the
centre, formerly known as
PACE, at 1400 Bayly St.,
Unit 16B, Pickering.
You're asked to take
photos of your children
when they were members.
There will be crafts and a
birthday cake.
For more information
on the reunion, call the
centre at 839-8011.
IS YOUR MATTRESS
TOO—.
LuM
.HAL YON
Since 1971
MMEDS WATERBEDS • PARTS
• Looks like a regular mattress
• Uses regular sheets and headboard
• Feels so crazy, it's easy to sleep
Sleep Better With No Pressure Points
L-MasterBedroom-.1,
BEDS • SUMS • UNEN • FUTONS • CRIBS •ETC.
WHITBY DICKERING ■01
DIIIOIIS 1590 DurAss 1755 com
Itr11.WK
ttOfrlMBrcolim at tkx9 corm Ot 10.E
Wck= i Dundas No* 101 i Brock Rd. HWY.
668 -OW 427-2047
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY ENT10N, oetober 1,19" PAGE 11 AR l `
CORRECTION NOTICE
On page 1 of the Vitamins
& Herbals insert in the
Shoppers Drug Mart flyer in
effect from Sunday,
September 26th until
Saturday, October 2nd,
1999 the Life Brand 100's
(400 I.U.) Synthetic Vitamin
E Capsules should be
priced $4.49 each.
We apologize for any
inconvenience this may
cause.
,
o �-
AY
/iia►. • .......���
OCTOBER 2-9
SINCE WE OWE All OF OUR SUCCESS TO YOU, OUR CUS
THANK YOU BY OFFERING A DIFFERENT DOORCRASHEI
OCTOBER 2ND TO 9TH. WHILE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF T
BE SURE TO FILL OUT A BALLOT TO WIN ONE OF 10 FI
*Value: 3500.00 each
OCTOBER 2 8 3 (SAT SUN) OCTOBER 2 8 3 (SAT/SUN)'
g -FREE
AlIt1Y1nIS
• 1
PRICE
CRAWWI
SH!
:r fi
8 6666
OCTOBER 6 (WEDNESDAY) OCTOBER 8 (FRIDAY)
y �
HALF-PRICE PLUS
_ �kMilf TEI
--7 711mn2m
• 500 sheah
a , • 87 bright • 20 -lb
'_— , 03507 wt6�Mra
L711r (111 drOr6 tllerlt ftRIS !Of a aw 7 U=w L a .�YrOpy, VC
alb" isnliA• at o sp.cial r prim arhr on tateda�r rnoy rto rairrdtecils or wwsl
emit quaes. Sane rl�.ta molr not be aowdlir ax showrrl. Cortteq draw to be held on Woven
to tla.eoi k SMS S" 6t"WWA 395Hwy 7 6661 w.+w Contest dtdarls in-slo
atrOw. 1015Gar1lli-%W-MM.MNMM woAi_ 8••d.=516 I toad
"fimffm 00 saw E W 6.61.0 Itp.rwatt m m•1. oil.. u.
-9DGWld6•D*& 0&rrtnu.24WVVL-,a.d�.ra wo.+.�•c�weoa.duw.
u> 02WH&WV7 .boat. a,.rVaftn" wd.
.wtrMtie.M u.t E•MMw w 6w+t wt.s.we>.rr 1436 A1cca•�o, e~. a s►.A.� . �.
./eree..17 A tMQwww.q i6PP•�• Sk"Gwiy • OW Eakwton EW IL of Nw4w4.850 WA w A..nw '
Btr+MM"S 244 &mom E•w w ww"► 1615 Dade► 3"d EGO W.....t.e HWY 400 a 7 #
1MMNM 2160 StwM Vim w:e6M• W foh*e ho im &*dW t • 300 Detiain K of i. -vow
• 376 Udww r Apam • TWO %a . god* 250 r,w s w E.e w W11 • sn R.r66660
e:
P& 1-i 1 -140 -SU -2260 '; '
9 Mei Mew•fii WA -91 NI lirw�i1 ft*& M Smtd.y 11 A*5rMM
Humpty Dumpty and
Doodles Halloween Packs
are advertised in our sale
flyer for October 2nd
through October 8th. Due
,to a supplier production
issue, these products will
not be available and no
replacement product will
be offered. We apologize
for any inconvenience this
may cause.
M18r eraaJ kstrat R� -10.00
CHAIR
• Gas -lift '
• Choice of Gey,
Block or Green
511/18512/44664
• Key answer Umm _wr a am_uaoc
an
• ti aeai�mA ds"
cn �e iisms obova
10, 199 mNe isnerMehght a ;-
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• � t:
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Our frill # 3".9!
=356 Ca/
R 1r -SO
o ow
a TOW14999
L711r (111 drOr6 tllerlt ftRIS !Of a aw 7 U=w L a .�YrOpy, VC
alb" isnliA• at o sp.cial r prim arhr on tateda�r rnoy rto rairrdtecils or wwsl
emit quaes. Sane rl�.ta molr not be aowdlir ax showrrl. Cortteq draw to be held on Woven
to tla.eoi k SMS S" 6t"WWA 395Hwy 7 6661 w.+w Contest dtdarls in-slo
atrOw. 1015Gar1lli-%W-MM.MNMM woAi_ 8••d.=516 I toad
"fimffm 00 saw E W 6.61.0 Itp.rwatt m m•1. oil.. u.
-9DGWld6•D*& 0&rrtnu.24WVVL-,a.d�.ra wo.+.�•c�weoa.duw.
u> 02WH&WV7 .boat. a,.rVaftn" wd.
.wtrMtie.M u.t E•MMw w 6w+t wt.s.we>.rr 1436 A1cca•�o, e~. a s►.A.� . �.
./eree..17 A tMQwww.q i6PP•�• Sk"Gwiy • OW Eakwton EW IL of Nw4w4.850 WA w A..nw '
Btr+MM"S 244 &mom E•w w ww"► 1615 Dade► 3"d EGO W.....t.e HWY 400 a 7 #
1MMNM 2160 StwM Vim w:e6M• W foh*e ho im &*dW t • 300 Detiain K of i. -vow
• 376 Udww r Apam • TWO %a . god* 250 r,w s w E.e w W11 • sn R.r66660
e:
P& 1-i 1 -140 -SU -2260 '; '
9 Mei Mew•fii WA -91 NI lirw�i1 ft*& M Smtd.y 11 A*5rMM
Humpty Dumpty and
Doodles Halloween Packs
are advertised in our sale
flyer for October 2nd
through October 8th. Due
,to a supplier production
issue, these products will
not be available and no
replacement product will
be offered. We apologize
for any inconvenience this
may cause.
M18r eraaJ kstrat R� -10.00
CHAIR
• Gas -lift '
• Choice of Gey,
Block or Green
511/18512/44664
• Key answer Umm _wr a am_uaoc
an
• ti aeai�mA ds"
cn �e iisms obova
10, 199 mNe isnerMehght a ;-
i
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now starts
N for these reat deals in this week§ flye
Saturday,Octobep 2nd to Friday, Oclohep 8th, 1999
�A■■A CAX y A....
i
loop. -
",4A
— -- IW -,.** &
BILLIARD TABLES
ti
TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNACE!
7
45 0
---rU P TO .4p
a v 4b
:.CAM FMANZWE MUM
SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
PPLEWOOD Since 1968
M CONDMONING HOURS: WK+T& 94 SAT. m' 905-426-66919
AR PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER FFADAII EDITION, October 1, 1999
Homeowners warm op to Wbot floor heating
NC) -The answer to lower home heating costs
could be right under your toes.
Radiant floor heating, such as the WarmRite
Floor(tm) system, uses innovative technology
under the subfloors in your home to generate heat
from the ground up. It no; only creates a more
comfortable environment, it can
reduce your heating bills -
consuming up to 30% less energy
than a traditional forced air
furnace.
The idea isn't a new one. In fact,
the concept was first developed
during the Roman Empire and
has been the most popular choice
among European homeowners
ever since. Now, North
Americans are discovering that
the many benefits of radiant floor
heating are more than just hot air.
The secret is right under your
feet. Believe it or not, if your feet
stay warm, the rest of your body
will feel warm. Because radiant
floor heating provides higher
temperatures at the ground level,
you can actually lower the
thermostat and not notice the
difference. Even a few degrees
lower can make a big difference
in your fuel bills.
By heating the floor, using a
series of tubes circulating hot water, heat is
continually absorbed by every object in the room
creating a more constant room temperature.
Compared to the traditional forced air furnace,
radiant floor heating has the upper hand in so
many ways. With a furnace, the hot air is directed
upwards and gets trapped at the ceiling, creating
the common "cold feet, hot head" syndrome
common to Canadian households. Homeowners
don't feel the heat, so they turn up the thermostat.
And the wasteful cycle continues.
In a radiant floor heating system, the heat rises
from the floor, so there's less heat loss through
the ceiling, less air movement to keep the dust
down, and better humidity levels for your
breathing passages and sensitive skin. It creates a
healthier room environment for allergy sufferers.
Radiant floor heating systems
can be installed anywhere in
and around the home to
improve the comfort levels in
any room. Embedded in
concrete basement floors, it
adds a warm touch to a family
rec room. Tile floors in
kitchens, bathrooms and
foyers all benefit from the
more efficient, ground -up
warmth. It works well under
hardwood, ceramic tile, carpet
or vinyl flooring.
The same radiant heating
system used to warm up
homes can also be installed
outside, under driveways and
front walks, so you can give
vour snow shovel the heave
ho.
Professional installers can
connect the system to your
water heater or a separate
boiler. The composite tubing
used in radiant floor heating -
an aluminum tube bonded between two layers of
plastic- can be bent by hand, for case of
installation. In Canada IFEX Inc. manufactures
the pipe under the brand name Kitec(r). the
essential part of the WarmRitc Floor(tm) system.
To find out how radiant floor heating can fit into
your home, talk to your plumbing or heating
contractor, call IPEX Inc. toll-free at 14800-268-
4664 or visit their website at www.ipexinc.com.
- News Canada
-4444
Retired,,
Craftsmen
& Other Experts
ofh. b.-Gs.......pirs:........,
I-�andyma�
CONNECTION_
•ate •��1� : •� _
*7w "A ea
•
HOME DECOR
RRa[R RRA[aiat+*t f
.RR • t
c1'�Za►��' a aR[atc�.
/� rut►tat,v .r.� [y �Qi
9�urham Region lot 0`4 34'
TOWELS
SHEET
HOME DECOR 1
GENUINE FACTORY OUTLET
458 Fairall St., Ajax
(at Westney - across from GO Stn.)
(905) 683-2222
STORE HOURS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK:
Moa. - Wed. 10-6, Thum. 10-8,
Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5. Sun. 12-5
e, says. expenses and overhead.
"It's time saving to have HANDYMAN CON -
One Person who Can per- NECTION has no com-
ter and paint because you pany trucks, no fancy
don't have to can on two uniforms and no billing.
people to get the job Customers pay when the
done..work is completed.
."Our success in Although the business
other cities demon- cuts confers to keep rates
strates that there are low and save homers
....alt=
tlrrr 401
o
N r
■ surer: Frr >
Mork rue.naM o
z
fn
RNAtt ST
.Guy Bull & Neil
MY
e, says. expenses and overhead.
"It's time saving to have HANDYMAN CON -
One Person who Can per- NECTION has no com-
ter and paint because you pany trucks, no fancy
don't have to can on two uniforms and no billing.
people to get the job Customers pay when the
done..work is completed.
."Our success in Although the business
other cities demon- cuts confers to keep rates
strates that there are low and save homers
....alt=
ADVERTORIAL
RETIRED CRAFTSMEN OFFER LOW COST HOME REPAIR
New "Handyman Connection" Will Be At Your Service
.Guy Bull & Neil
countless little - and
money, it doesn't cit the
Benson want to save
home and condominium
not so little - jobs that
homeowners
wrong corners. All work is
every-
guaranteed in writing for
owners nay.
Small to medium sized
where need help
with." HANDYMAN
one year and most impor-
tantly craftspeople are fully
repairs and remodeling
CONNECTION relies on
insured and bonded
work that general con-
the talents of the crafts-
HANDYMAN CON -
tractors either don't have
people to take care of
NEC -TION ift relatively
the time for, or don't con-
skier lucrative enough to
jobs of all shapes and
sizes,
recent phenomenon,
bother with,
such as leaky
founded ten years ago by
are what
HANDYMAN CON-
faucets, faulty electrical
switches and fixtures,
Marvin Belkin and Art
Neuman. Two retired
NEC nON does best.
building shelves, cutting
Cincinnati executives
As the driving force
bdhind the new HANDY-
doors down, wallpaper-
ing, interior
saw the need for a reli-
MAN CONNECTION,
and exterior
able, time -flexible work -
Neil is confident the resi-
painting, ceramic work
and sun decks,
force that could.efferxive-
ly deal
dents of Durham Region
All requests for work
with small and
medium sized jobs
will welcome his local
begin with a no-oMiga-
around the home. The
crew of retired craftsmen
and other experts with
tion written estimate that
business now operates
repoesents the successful
throughout Canada with
open arms,
To tackle jobs in the
completion of the job.
And because
owner/operated locations
Durham Region, Neil has
the esti-
mates are free, home-
in Victoria, Vancouver,
Kelowna, Calgary,
tux rwtW a talented team
owners already save the
Edmonton.Regina,
-
whom are ttnuhi-talented
service call fees charged
by other tractor&
Saskakpon,
Sud ��'
;.London,
"All our craftspeople
have a minimum of tent
In order to
�
years experience and
reduce costs to homer
owners, Neil says he
Aga'
_
West, York Region,
maty of the people have
several crafts,,' N a
reduced his own business
Ottawa, Moncton and
e, says. expenses and overhead.
"It's time saving to have HANDYMAN CON -
One Person who Can per- NECTION has no com-
ter and paint because you pany trucks, no fancy
don't have to can on two uniforms and no billing.
people to get the job Customers pay when the
done..work is completed.
."Our success in Although the business
other cities demon- cuts confers to keep rates
strates that there are low and save homers
....alt=
Adrettlising Festure
'"trot , a � ter, �•' . _ tL�(';� }r _ .. ,.., N ,�,,:.
r as
EKd
umit Fine China & Crystal Celebrates
First Anniversary on Oct 2nd
Sumit Fine China &
Crystal is celebrating its First
Anniversary with a store full
of sales on Saturday, Oct. 2nd
until Oct. 30th.
There will be items up to
80% off as well as free cake
and coffee.
But this celebration is
only the beginning because it
will lead into the Pre -
Christmas Sale starting Nov.
1st.
Owners Vince and
Sumita have created the per- Owners Vince and Sumita have created the perfect
feet place to shop for the best place to shop for the best in crystal, china, Col-
in crystal, china, collectibles, lectibles, dishes and so much more.
dishes and so much more. urines by Coalport, Armanis are the best in quality and
"We have a bridal reg- and others. have a lifetime guarantee.
istry that makes shopping for If you love collector The store also has future
the bride and groom very plates then you'll want the plans to offer wedding gowns
easy," says Vince. "We keep a latest by Sandra Kuik and so contact the store in the new
record of the items they want Trish Romance. year for more details.
and family and friends can "We also have a vast "We offer our customers
choose something from the selection of dinnerware pat- the best prices, service and
list and have it gift wrapped." terns both formal and infor- quality," says Vince. "So we
Take a walk through mal in a wide range of invite you to visit our store "
their store and you'll discover prices," says Sumita. "from The store is located at
the collectable lines of Mikasa, Denby, Noritake and the Brockington Plaza at 1725
Cherished Teddies and Wedgewood." Kingston Rd. in Pickenng.
Precious Moments. There is The store also carries the For more information call
Waterford Crystal and fig- Henckels line of knives that (905) 426-9161.
AVE T
Kids space
149 Brock St. IL
VnUrW solid wood cribs _
writh metal hardware
666-5767 only $ 1 ^t) "rwhik Comfortabic
P%rkingAt Read supplies last Matcmmunderwear
. . . tlabyshack.com (PKI— 1 I ""',n' nuw 70o"o' off Now in 80gk3 do
Stoc-kt.)teas�t Ptunps
a -
lapin Gh�1r•R -Motion/�
solid Mapic
Q u
from
s-22999
many
styles to
-package discounts available- chcwse from
to avoid manufacture oricc increase on Oct. 15/99.
J
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999 PAGE 15 AIP
utuA,n
")ct.1st to 31St
Merino
Wool Blankets
to% FF
All Obus
Form Products
910% FF
Discontinued
Fashion
Beddin
ALL
Shower Candies &
Curtains Accessor'
0"ri h ri 25%
,
ALL
Bathroom
4 dl
1600rdinates
20%
Lowest Prices to Canada 1
GUARANTEED
BATH W BEDTIME IS THE 1999 CONSUMERS CHOICE AWARD
WNIMlER FOR BEDDING AND BATHROOM ACCESSORIES.
PROUDLY CANADIAN OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 18
YEARS. SELECTION WILL VARY BY STORE
U
14
C1..�.OwMat1
AM PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999
HOMER l
UMBER
is VALUE PRICEP...
EVERYPA
yl
48"WraparOtt nd TORE
�U�RES�ENt FIX
F t tee�eteeae 91,
Essy lees ressevel Fe
eek clneiel. Seitella fer ieiij+ est
et Ceetleeaes feM AlOeletle%•
extre.i ;19'00400
TRE MCLAD 4 SHELF CHROME ADJUSTABLE SPRAY SPECIAL PURCHASE .
AEROSOL BONUS SIZE STORAGE RACK SHOWER HEAD ASSORTED SAES
4529 97 CABINET
3ea9747 D(
97 ea
4113000
00
vbite/Neek 159ea
6ea
34200s50/OOSOe2l0elr 93050607 HAND HEID 41130022
920600045ea
EXTERIOR TRE MCIAD 8" CENTRES GRECIAN 16 OZ. STEEL
CAST ALUMINUM LITRE BONUS SIZE PEDESTAL SINKCIAW
FIXTURE 1135mL A. 69HAMMER
6
1. 47
{ 87
44 87
r
ea ea
ea
4PK6 34200576/00527
193020980 1 vliteAlsel4 11e2s •elf 94003001 43090003
Quantities may be limited. Sorry no rain cheques. Sale ends Oct 17/99
SUPER SPECIAL
. , 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
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AN
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OCTOBER OCTOBER '
v v
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S 1W=T 1725 Kingston Rd-S.E. ( Brock & Hwy.2)
I�� l{in the Mandarin Plaza) Pickering
x(905) 426-9161
4D
0
ft
0
Adverliah Fealium
f
Te'n t1 s to
choosing
trigwo,et
od fl
(NC)-You've decided you want the rich look of a
1/4 -inch strip, or 3 -inch plank) will visually
wood floor to enhance your home. Now you want
expand a room. A wider board (5- or 7 -inch
to make sure you get the right wood floor.
plank) usually works better in a larger room.
Melanie Wood, vice president of design for
Wider planks are enjoying a resurgence in
flooring manufacturer Mannington, recommends
popularity and companies like Mannington offer
considering ten key points that will help you
a range of options.
decide on the perfect wood tone and design to
7. Look at edge styles. A plank with a beveled
match your own home style.
edge highlights the natural wood texture and
1. Consider Room Size. If the room v, smail,
creates visual interest. A plank with a square
select a lighter color
edge provides a smooth,
to make the room
more traditional look
appear 1 a rger.
across the entire room.
Conversely, rich,
S. Play with design
darker tones will
"
possibilities. Only your
absorb available light
imagination limits your
and create a warmer,
choices. Consider
more intimate
laying your flooring on
environment in a large
the diagonal. Use a
room.
•� contrasting or
2. Choose a color to
`
complementary wood
either coordinate or
color to frame the room,
contrast with your
v
or to create a dramatic
current furnishings
local point. A border or
and cabinetry. For
contrasting color can
contrast, white
',r also be used as a
cabinets look great
transition °` i; transition from an
with virtually any
- existing floor in one
wood floor.
room to a new, non -
3. Think about the
matching floor in an
traffic your floor will
adjoining room.
see and choose a
9. Contemplate the
wood flooring with
benefits of neutral
the appropriate
tones. Your floor should
protective finish.
complement rather than
Companies like
dominate other design
Mannington offer no- The best wood floorings
today offer advanced elements in the room.
wax ultraviolet -cured finishes that extend the good looks of your floor. Wood's natural tone lets
urethane 'finishes that Manningto n's newest finish, featured on the you use it as the neutral
arc incredibly durable Montana Oak Plank collection,
is called Ultra Wear color to achieve
and resistant to stains, PlusTM. To ensure excellent
protection against continuity and balance
water spotting and wear, while maintaining the clarity and depth of the in your interior design.
wood grain, this finish contains aluminum oxide.
wear -through. These 10. Shop at retail
which is second only to
finishes arc also hardness.
diamonds in terms of
locations specializing in
water-based and have
flooring. This is no time
a top coat that is
to "wing it" at a huge
100% solvent -free.
home center. Specialty
Select wood floors
flooring retailers
with a satin or semi-
typically have the best
gloss finish for areas
and widest selections,
with lots of foot
gn, in g you a
traffic, like family
comprehensive feel for
rooms, dens and
all your options. Also,
kitchens. Reserve
receiving professional
floors with high gloss
attention and advice can
for rooms with less
facilitate the selection
activity such as a
and purchasing process.
formal dining room or
Professional installation
living room.
helps to ensure top -
4. Note your light
notch performance from
sources -- including
your beautiful wood
window sizes, the
floor.
.direction they face,
For further information
and whether the
about wood flooring
-rooms have
options, call
incandescent or
Mannington at 1 -800 -
fluorescent light.
252-4202 or visit the
These factors all
company web site at
-contribute to the
www.manningion.com.
appearance of your
- News Canada
:floor. So try to view your wood selection in the
'same lighting that will be used in your home.
WEMOVED
TO
Pay attention to your design style. "It's
924
KINGSTONtt
45.
Important to choose your flooring to coordinate
PICKERING
with the style you like,•' advises Wood "Whether
your home is traditional, country or
ii
Recoveryour
• fa
contemporary, wood floors can make a style
s37900
'statement" For traditional or country decors, a
random width plank (such as 3", 5" and 7"
fabric
included
inches) is a good choice. Single -width planks
ICall
• r dtails
_
work well in a contemporary setting. Darker
store
woods can have a more formal look, while lighter
floors such as natural or white -washed tones lend
PICOV FURNITURE C.C. LTD.
themselves to more casual styles.
16. Weigh plank widths. A narrow width board (2
6W
4.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999 PAGE 17 A/P
P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERMM FNDiAY EDITION, Oalobar 1, 1999
'Everybody
go surfin ,
Wicks ur es kids'
Exploring the world of the Internet "As we count the days remaining to Mr. Wicks says in a news release.
and' promoting the importance of com- the end of this century, it has become ap- With the success of the past four
�. puter literacy in education is the focus a parent that computer literacy, like read- Born to Read books, this years' edition
new book that will be going home with ing and writing, has not only become an will bring the distribution to almost 10
every kindergarten to Grade 3 student in essential tool but an important ingredi- million copies to 12,000 elementary
Durham this month. ent for a child's educational success;' schools and 3,400 libraries in five years.
On Oct. is two million primary Reformers read to a like it's 1999
school students across the country will `% party '�%
receive a copy of Born to Read and Surf, J i" — `J
the latest book in the Ben Wicks' Born You can kick up your heels with Re- MP John Reynolds will be guest speak -
to Read series. formers in late October. er. It's being held Friday, Oct. 22 at the
Sponsored by Sears Canada, the se- The Durham Reform Riding Associ- General Sikorski Hall, 1551 Stevenson
nes, described as the largest literacy ini- ation holds a dinner and dance featuring Rd. N., Oshawa. The reception is at 7
tiative of its kind in Canada, promotes a floor show of original dance, including p.m., dinner at 7:30 with the floor show
the importance of literacy and the role a Spanish tango, a German folk dance, a and dancing to follow.
parents play in ensuring children are Strauss waltz and a landler from the Tickets are $35 per person.
given every opportunity to develop their Sound of Music. Call Jean Brohm at 905-986-5274 or
reading skills. Vancouver -Sunshiny Coast Ret-orm Willy Wan at 416-922-7815.
If you're wired with Shaw;
you're ready for our
Total Entertainment Package
4
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Shaw Digital
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Access to unlimited
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and cable exclusives
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rs
APPLE
S
+ Family Fun
• Straw & corn mazes
• Picnic shelters
• Apple cider
• Baby Lambs
• Walking tours
Pumpkins
r
1
Early Sept. • Wealthy • McIntosh
• Gala
Mid Sept. Spartan • Cortland
• Empire
Early Oct • Red Delicious
• Golden Delicious
• Jonagold • Crispin
(Mustu)
Mid Oct. • Idared • Russett
• N. Spy • Fup
OPEN DAII.Y 9 TO 5
CAU
905-985-2096
+ •r,
{ in ad if takrie X w Cbnt tale K
OR2YamddH" 12en5vVCtine2
Pickering Museum Village Foundation presents the
estiv�cl
Sunday, October 3
noon to 4 PM
Music by
The Pickering Concert Band • • • •
Dand the Music Man • •
Rommo eS
Enters &uwnt by
Doc Century 46rs"x
.ti ry
.,•� Catherine MacLean •
Kids' fun
Heritage Passport To register your team
,Milking Demonstration call 905.839.9177
Scavenger Hunt T ems & Spwn
F- ua for Q.ff open to competitive dt
Special K & tecreatiottal playas•
The cow plop lottery Tam attry $100
Com pot 1k BBQ X2 per team) -
seni"'`�'''�useum
Cblwrm (5-12) $3 & Fairer $15
MV l lage
905.683.840
On Hwy. 7 betwiem ago& Rena k WnbWV Road
r r
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AIP PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
r7l"I
That's using your head
Diana Henderson fearlessly lets her face and forehead become the can-
vass for artist Tamara Fernandez during the Holy Trinity Anglican
Church Fun Fair last weekend. The event, which featured games, contests
and home -cooked fm) -d, also provided Diana an opportunity to show her
allegiance to the Toronto Maple Leafs.
new scnoois iunaing pian
`Substantial dollars' can be saved
by joining coalition to finance capital projects
BY SUSAN OW ILL
Staff Writer
Joining five other school
boards to finance its long-term
capital debt could result in "sub-
stantial" savings for Durham's
separate school board, trustees
heard Monday.
Set up to establish a new ap-
proach to capital debt financing,
the Catholic School Boards Ser-
vices Association (CSBSA) in-
cludes the separate boards in
Durham, Toronto, York, Duf-
ferin-Peel, Halton and Simcoe-
M uskoka.
Participation in the consor-
tium will benefit the Durham
Catholic District School Board
for years to come, superintendent
of business David Visser told
trustees.
. 7 here are substantial dollars
to be saved;' Mr. Visser said. But,
"We will not know how we'll
fare until we actually go to mar-
ket"
However, he predicted the
board could see savings of ap-
proximately $150.000 a year
under the new long-term debt ft -
naming option.
Mr. Visser explained while the
board in the past financed its
long-term capital debt require-
ments by borrowing funds
through debentures issued by the
Region of Durham, that option is
no longer available to school
boards due to recent provincial
reforms.
"Both legal counsel and bond
raters for municipalities have in-
dicated that school boards repre-
sent a potential reduction to their
preferred borrowing rate, due
mainly to a lack of provincial
guarantee on future debt; ' he said
in his report.
Mr. Visser noted, while that
legislation could change in the
future, "On the immediate hori-
zon there will not be any
change.'
So, the board "must now
make alternative financing plans
to meet its immediate needs."
According to the board, the
option presented by the CSBSA
would pool the capital debt re-
quirements of all six boards to-
gether.
The boards would then work
with a fiscal agent, such as RBC
Dominion Securities or CIBC
Capital, to arrange for the issue
of the necessary debentures in
the marketplace.
Mr. Visser reports that pooled
debt would result in several ben-
efits, including lower interest
rates than if each board were to
finance its own long-term debt.
The boards would also pay re-
duced commission costs, get ac-
cess to new capital markets and
enjoy a longer term for deben-
tures.
"The Ministry of Education
has responded very positively to
this innovative funding ap-
proach," notes a board report.
"By proceeding with this new
capital debt financing option,
member boards will secure
favourable interest rate levels and
provide long-term financing for
their capital building programs "
Gospel crusade brings
the word to Pickering
PICKERING —The Gospel
Explosion Crusade is coming to
Pickering.
Sponsored by the Agape Sev-
enth Day Adventist Church, the
crusade features evangelist Car-
los Blake Jr.
It's being held at Dunbarton
Fairport United Church, 1066
Dunbarton Rd. Sunday, Oct. 3 to
Saturday, Oct. 30 with daily ses-
sions at 7 p.m.
Topics to be covered include
What To Do When You Don't
Know What To Do; After Death,
Then What'?; Luck, Chance, Ac-
cident or Providence; The Truth
According to God's Pattern; and
The Seven Seals of Revelation.
For more information call
Elroy Mounsey at 509-9843.
C aA
ava ier Coupe III ,�.,..�..�
Dependability
has never
sounded
beer. & ''
li ON^ ►►SA 46! d y�fw Gra
4$>Abltbrtad-t6Mia��x -
P*bbellInCafgk%CN 1
" aidii, lgllt IM,�Arsf..et.
Sow GEMIN TRANSMISSION
• 4 -SPEAKER CD PAYER • upgraded
15' Wheels • Anti -Lock Brake System:
• PASSLock II Security System
• 2.2 U115 HP Engine • Tinted Glass
AUTO INSURANCE SAVINGS
FROM MOTORS WGURANCE CORPORATION —n* INSURANCE PEOPLE FROM GENERAL MOTORS.
V= YOUR CMVR0W • 0MMO@RE 01M= and =M MIC ffer a ffm• nf1/ obi ion atfao insurano.
For a limited Ome at !►our C1101"let • Oldsmobile deal -
Pt�l'S.
0n x on � /of f r aaat Came reit as d Year 100x1 icer. 0n our 71 Olha e Y wrr.� Ma r p1 i o 1 � Md 6W v All only halve raaW lolonlstls 41d d 20A00 Ion.10.12 Pu coca tdbine R PST. GST s11d N1$W llae wino All Iwas have
0 an alrwal cost of bortawq of 1.9% per alesrll br Catolier Cayr R7Z Othr lace optiai ardeb4. on approved 61tAC a edt 011y. E l phL 1110.000 al 1.9% APR. dw 0- tri peyn W a $216.52 far 46 monlhc. Cast of borrowiq a 6392.9k Tot
obligation a $10.392.96. Down p yo unl aWor trade Ilgy bs n>Mrad. Modhy pal w a and tad of Nortaw 0 wi My depaeiwl an amorat tianorrsd and doom psywwlWsi. ODrs appy as ude" 10 nm 200D
�jQ naik of Cewir Coupe RTL so p0ed x dgaitied OfMs appy 110 �aagied rstd custorwars a the Odie GaeralM DaaYrM�I�l�Aiaciation eny. Dilr ordr or trade may be ieuary. =oft of�r whkh
a �A mar not W COwlbaled wd1 oiler ostia. Dea1Ms >A tree q ast ■Idw10aal prksa SM Yen daaleris) for Ca11diti01R r dstai. A1tiwr Q1 Daafr a Ila finaaad i i ilwanrin bralar, sId a 1101 ahMlg i all agwd r gr
tiratir r a ry oMr 1 y a flehd of Molds tilaRaaOa Capoatise. ArdatiY b laeiderrs of Ontario eey 'Gladlada nba iged a peOai
rd;si •i
Rouge Valley
Health System
I
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1,1999 PWIE 21 AV
A'ax Lioness Club on the
J
prowl for crafty
people
AJAX — Crafty people are sought Street.
to show and sell their handiwork at All profits from the annual craft
' the Ajax Lioness Club's annual craft sale will be channelled to local chari-
y sale next month. ties.
The sale is set for Saturday, Nov. 6 For more information or to reserve
at St. Bernadette's Church, at the cor- a table at the event call Germaine at
xx. I ner of Harwood Avenue and Bayly 683-3323.
ANDREW /WANOWSK// News Advertiser photo
�jax group cleans up ' or hospital
T -season spring cleaning at 44 Falby Court
Ajax raised $3,000 for the Ajax and Picker-
; Health Centre. Residents at the condo -
ilium complex have held the annual yard
le for more than 10 years, raising a total of
Q000. Monev raised at this vear's yard sale
there's a l01 i
baround
the Cavalier
Ulue �
PaCkange.-
will go toward the purchase price of the $1.2 -
million computerized tomography scanner re-
cently installed at the hospital. Here, yard
sale organizers Harry Legge (left) and Frank
Fernandez (right), present the money to
Shirley Freek of the hospital foundation.
lrf'7 T1+'i� FTiY��l�l�l •ei•��••�
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PURCHASE FOVACING UP 00. UCHICE. NISIlRA1M3 AND TAXES EXTRA) ,taflr�onlrfuearlferwlffe �+x
TO 46 MONTHS. t� yrs w a Adm tees Gwo
lIYI�E �. b omw� ..►. • AWN Cassese • 22
AUTO INSURANCE SAVINGS
3 '' FROM IIIl010R5 INSURANCE CORPORA?ION — THE WSURANCE PEOPLE FROM 92911kERAll MIOTfWC
vlsR Ma c1EVWW • OIDSMo.aE DIAM and =4 WC fix a fm*, me aatts instvra.bo. OklsmObie
For a limited me at your Chevrolet • Oldsmobile dealers.
'W ..,ti � f� r• ftatw trriwe Com. vdil vs,< � loal dWler. an ave welxwle •�•••..••e••ea• b w us >N 1.1100 -GM -DRIVE. AN Iea9ee lw. aaNw, MM d 2o.DOD km. $0.12 � excess btametre. VST. GST and xreamca extra All leaaa Iw.
an arrwel cod of borraeNrr3 of 1.9% VK a,rwrr for crw* Sedates RTL odw Wee ophm andaw Finrrc n on approved GMAC credit only Exmrple $10.00 at 1,9% APR. fn mo v* payrrwe s 3218.52 for 48 mora Cow of borrowing s 5392.96. Tory
ofapMioo le $[0.392 9$ Down pry trade d 1doMnh peynwd and cost of borrownp will ary depending on anrowN teonowed and down tillers apply as ar0ieyed to new 2000 models of Canker Sedan R72 equipped as
916 eexer.L offus ap'ly to rtra9ied r�leil arstornna in the Ontario a.arolet Doler Wkftq A..A. only. Dealer order or trade may be rreCenary. Iyailed tons not be cxuMewl we oew offers Deaters are free to sat ndNrda prigs. See
your dmds*) for coNd3len or dataNs. Mour GM Dealer is ret kcersed as an inswance broker. and a not acbrrp as an agent or baker or w any adw rrepacAy an bekeN of Motors Insurance Corporation. Axed" to residents of Ontario only.
AIP PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999
RON PIf.TRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Pickering Professional Firefighters Association members have their boots
ready for their annual boot toll at various locations in Pickering this
weekend. Readv to raise money for the Children's Wish Foundation are
(front row, from left) Paul Burt, Kirk Smythe and Al Urbas. In the back
row; from left, are Marke Harvey and Bruce Compton.
Firefighters put the boots to fund-raising
PICKERING — The Pickering
Professional Firefighters Association
is holding its annual 'Boot Drivc' this
weekend to raise money for the Chil-
dren's Wish Foundation.
Firefighters will be accepting do-
nations in their boots and helmets
Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 2 and 3
from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at McDon-
ald's in the Hub Mall; Canadian Tire
in the Hub Mall; Loblaws (formerly
the SuperCentre) on Liverpool Road;
the Lone Star Cafe on Kingston Road
(at Whites Road); Boyer Pontiac
Buick on Kingston Road (at Whites);
Glendale Marketplace at Finch Av-
enue and Dixie Road; and two en-
trances to the Pickering Town Centre.
Last year, the firefighters raised
$22,166 during the Boot Drive.
Ajax lotto winner gets
one big party favour
AJAX — An Ajax man
got the good news that his
wallet's a lot heavier and his
debt -load considerably
lighter over the workplace
PA.
Dennis Hill and nine co-
workers at Unique Party Fa-
vors in Etobicoke are shar-
ing the $250,000 Encore
.prize in the Sept. 25 Lotto
.16/49 draw.
- Employee Jeff Hynes
broke the news to his fellow
pottery pool members. "I
made an announcement
over the loudspeaker at
work that 'everyone who
plays the warehouse lottery,
we've just won $250,000'."
ft The co-workers, who
have been playing lotteries
for three years, plan to pay
off debts or come up with
down payments, undertake
home renovations and in-
vest some of the money.
The winning ticket was
bought in Etobicoke.
Gas firm worker can
AM to fill 'er up
PICKERING — Ajj`
Pickering man will buy a
new car and pay off bills
with his share of a Lotto
6/49 second prize totalling
almost $92,500.
Marcel Despres, a father
of one, is one of three ter-
minal operators of Sunoco
Inc. in Toronto who will
share the winnings from the
Sept. 15 draw.
The trio had been play-
ing Lotto 6/49 through the
Lotto Advance subscription
plan from the Ontario Lot-
tery Corporation for the last
five years.
��*: i''t¢7C-r'.'J t Q��: ++"'!!"i`'i'1:'t1 t"T. Y`e'I�i:St#.f.a1e°'►t'3 4'.�."s ..t ��'�Y;�^.
Hosts with the'most honoured Saturday
A get-together being held Sat-
urday, Oct. 2 will also serve as a
celebration of people who throw
down the welcome mat for im-
migrants.
Volunteers will receive cer-
tificates of appreciation for their
participation in the the Host Pro-
gram, a successful initiative that
helps newcomers adjust to life in
Canada. -Volunteers .work with
immigrants to provide moral
support, help them overcome
language barriers and give guid-
ance on such activities as using
public transit, banking and shop-
ping.
The Citizenship and Immi-
gration Canada program is run in
Durham by the Social Develop-
ment Council of Ajax -Pickering.
Saturday's get-together is
being held from noon to 3 p.m. at
the St. Andrew's Community
Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax.
Whitby -Ajax MP Judi Longfield
will be on hand to represent the
federal government. For more in-
formation call Mahmood
Mustafa at 686-2661.
D -Frame MATTRESS & BEDR
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Honey Pine
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Perfect Sleeper
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D. $699" K:116995
Ultra Pillow Plush
S.$779" a. $999"
D.:899" K :1329"
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Best Trice: a
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WHITBY
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rh 11111me il
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a
5-DRAMIER 359" S. MATES 389"
DottBLE 379" S. HD. or FT. 219"
kwmw 139" DESK 329"
NITE 149" BUNK SIS 549"
Thchm • Dwa BEDS - SURES - LNEN - FUTONS - CRIBS - ETC.
bt 668-4300 Financing Avail" - Credit Cards Aocepled
from $29
tra
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0979"01119"
=1119"
0.=1239" K. =1569"
Master Rest
s.4269" D. $329"
0.$389"K.$619"
604 Coil
Firm or Plush
from
Sin
gk $7995
Mattresses
PICKERING Oam
1755 PklurYg
Madr-u coney a
tar �+ a twocc w Hwy. rot
427-2047
- - . . . . . - _ . - - — s s • : t 1 . t R T It t • . , 1 ♦ , i t v , r
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AIP PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER (FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999
H o m & GARDEN
N
Autumn' sea
When I think of autumn flowers I
normally have a picture in my mind
of garden mums in all the rusts and
yellows of the season. But if you ask
me to think of the meadows in the
countryside at this time of year. 1
think of fields of white and purple
asters.
It's a shame asters are so under-
used by gardeners. They deserve a
spot in the home garden.
Asters are long-lived perennials
and are native to North America. This
makes them perfect for home garden
use.
Over the years hybridizers have
developed varieties that produce bril-
liant colours that cannot be found in
wild meadows.
Asters grow in sun to partial shade
and you can choose from dwarf
forms for the front of the flower beds
to the taller varieties for the back of
the border. Asters arc very strong and
form bushy clumps. The taller vari-
eties do require staking in windy lo-
cations They are not very fussy about
soil and will grow even in the poorest
soils as evidenced by their presence
in the fields around Durham Region.
It's best to keep them well wa-
tered, but do so from the base rather
than overhead. Asters can he suscep-
tible to mildew and wet foliage can
lead to disease.
You will know it's time to divide
them when the clumps start to die out
in the centre. Divide the plants every
two or three years and use the outer
portions to form new plants. Discard
the dying centres.
Fall asters should not be confused
with the Alpine variety which bloom
in spring and have single stems of
purple or white flowers. The fall %ari-
cties look similar but bloom in a
wider variety of shapes and heights.
All the garden centres and even
the grocery stores are offering Asters
for sale now. The last time I was at
my local grocery store they were re-
duced to half-price, even though they
were in perfect condition.
As for varieties to try, here are a
few that are recommended by Lois
Hole, a Canadian commercial grower
of perennials:
Italian Aster
Violet Queen; 15-18 inches tall, rich,
blue -purple, single flowers, forms a
tight mound covered from top to bot-
tom in flowers.
i
Feb. 3, March 16, April 13
25 days $3195
Call for Details - DeNure Tours
1-800-668-6859
E W S A D V E R
Fall colours at home
theson tim
Veronica
_ Sliva
In The Garden
New York Aster
Crimson Brocade; 24-36 inches tall,
masses of' vibrant crimson, semi -dou-
ble flowers, resistant to powdery
mildew.
Winston Churchill; 18-30 inches tall,
lots of deep red, single flowers, resis-
tant to powdery mildew.
Bushy Aster
Jenny; 18-30 inches tall, lots of deep
YOU
T ISE R O C T
e for asters
rose -red double flowers.
Professor Kippenberg
Grows 18-30 inches tall; masses of
semi -double flowers, the best clear -
blue colour of this species; an excel-
lent old variety that is very popular
New England Aster
Michaelmas Daisy; 36-48 inches tall
and 24-36 inches wide; clusters of
showy flowers and available in a
wide range of colours, blooms from
summer to frost. The variety 'Har-
rington's Pink' is a soft salmon
shade.
Dwarf Rhone Aster
Sprouts to 10-15 inches tall, compact
plants with masses of small, starry,
lavender -blue flowers from midsum-
mer to fall.
5 1
IkITWON
STEAK,
CHICKEN, OR
SHRIMP
Some tastes just go great together.
Tender Cajun Steak, juicy Bar B-Que Chicken
& succulent Garlic Roasted Shrimp. You pick
two of the three & well serve them together
with crispy fried new potatoes & roasted
1 1 9 9 9
-1111--.."'', . s . , , , , . • • • , , % .. ♦ , % , , -, ,. i _ . L 1 i ,-A.%.i i \ , , , , , , , ,
NEWS ADVERTISER FFU AY EDITION, October 1, 1999 PAGE 25 Alp
t.nt rt inm nt
NEWS ADVERTISER OCT.
Weekend at the movies...
1 1 9 9 9
Madin
Located in Wal-Mart Ajax
OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
905-426-6242
' Pickering Concert
h Three T eseKings want Saddam's 1yBand pa s Tv tunes
Now
laying at Moviplex 9, F.wan McGregor. Darth Vader I PICKERING —The Pickering Concert
Pickering: g=
The Adventures of Elmo
In Grouchland: Kevin Clash,
Mandy Patinkin, Vanessa
Williams. Elmo loves his
fuzzy, well-worn blue blanket
better than anything in the
whole world.
In fact, they are insepara-
ble ... a perfect team. Elmo
would never let anything hap-
pen to it until a tug-of-war with
his friend Zoe sends his
beloved blanket to faraway
Grouchland — a place full of
grouchy creatures, stinky
garbage and the villainous
Huxley.
American Pie: Jason Biggs,
Shannon Elizabeth and Eugene
Levy. Five high-school buddies
try to lose their virginity in a
movie that matches the raunch-
iness of old favourites like
Porky 's.
Bowfinger. Steve Martin,
Eddie Murphy. A luckless, as-
piring filmmaker plots to have
a Tinschown superstar play a
part in his next movie.
Drive Me Crazy: Melissa
Joan Hart, Adrian Grcnier.
Nicole and Chase live next
door to each other, and that's
about all they have in common.
Nicole is up on the latest fash-
ions; Chase on the newest
protest.
She wouldn't miss a pep
rally or a basketball game; he
can usually be found moping in
some darkened local coffee
house.
But to navigate the land-
mines of high school love, they
must agree reluctantly to join
forces.
Inspector Gadget:
Matthew Broderick, Rupert
Everett, Joely Fisher, Michelle
Trachtenberg, Dabney Cole-
man.
Inspector Gadget is a naive
Kevin Costner dons a baseball uniform for his third film re-
volving around America's favourite pastime, this time in For
the Love of the Game. It's playing this weekend in Ajax and
Pickering cinemas.
security guard who is blown to
pieces by the nefarious Dr.
Claw.
A sexy scientist rebuilds
him and he penetrates Riverton
City'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.
Jakob The Liar: Robin
Williams, Alan Arkin.
In Nazi -occupied Poland
during the Second World War,
poor Jewish cafe owner Jakob
accidentally overhears a for-
bidden radio news bulletin sig-
nalling Soviet military success-
es against German forces.
To combat the overwhelm-
ing depression and suicide that
pervades the ghetto, Jakob
spreads fictitious news bul-
letins about Allied advances
against the Nazis — lies that
keep hope and humour alive
among the ghetto inhabitants.
Mickey Blue Eyes: Hugh
Grant, James Caan. An elegant,
debonair Englishman who runs
an auction house in New York
is head -over -heels in love for
the first time in his life.
When he pursues Gina to
her father's restaurant in Little
Italy, Michael begins to realize
that by marrying her, be may
not just become a member of
her family, he may become a
member of The Family.
Mystery Men: Ben Stiller,
Hank Azaria. Seven lame su-
perhero wannabes are called
upon to use their dubious
..powers" to save a bustling
metropolis when Champion
City's beloved real superhero -
protector, Captain Amazing, is
kidnapped.
Star Wars I - 76e Phan-
tom Menace: Liam Neeson,
a hopeful nine-year-old boy Band will play some looney tunes at its
aimed Anakin Skywalker and debut concert here later this month.
Ohi-Wan Kenobi is a brash The concert band kids off its new season
(,ung Tedi Knight. I of family-oriented entertainment with a
The first chapter of the Star show at Kahn Auction Barn, 2699 Brock
Wars saga follows Anakin's j Rd., Sunday, Oct. 24 at 2 p.m.
iuurney as he pursues his j Billed as the Looney Twoney Concert,
dreams and confronts his deep- the afternoon event will feature theme
c,,t fears in the midst of a music from popular television shows for
,_,alaxy in turmoil young and old. Also featured during the
concert will be children's storyteller Ken
The Thomas Crown Af-
fair: Pierce Brosnan, Rene
Russo, Denis Leary. A million-
aire playboy (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.
Now playing at the Cine-
plex Odeon Ajax 10 Cinemas:
Blue Streak: Martin
Lawrence. Miles Logan is a
talented jewel thief involved in
a $20 million jewelry heist that
goes bad, and he is forced to
hide the precious diamonds at a
construction site.
Three years later, Logan is
out of jail and returns to pick
up his loot_
One problem: The site
where he hid the diamonds is
now an L.A. police precinct.
Double Jeopardy: Tommy
Lee Jones, Ashley Judd.
A woman who has served 10
See HUTING page 26
Please
Recycle
Me...
Setterington.
Admission is $5. Kids in Halloween cos-
tumes get in for $2.
For more information call Hugh Smith at
831-052.5.
JEOP A DV OW Fri Man -Thu 7:159:50: Sat -Sun 1:154:35 -
RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) Fri. Mm -Thu 7:0&0.55 Sat -Sun 1:35-4:2-7:06.955
FOR LOVE OFTHE GAME (PG) Ri, Mon -Thu a-oo SatSun 1:40-4:40-8:o0
MYSTERY, ALASKA (AA)Fm Mon -Thu 7:30-10:10 Sat -Sun 2-044:45
7:34/0:10
THE SIXTH SENSE (AA) *Fn, Mon -Thu 7•.1410.05 Sat -Sun
1:551:347:10-10:06
BLUE STREAK (Aly 'Fn. Mon -Thu 720-945 Sat -Stn 1:50.4:547:249:45
INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) • Sat -Sun 2:10
STIQYATA (Aly' Fri, Mon -Thu 7:25-10:00 Sat -Sun 4:5572510,0
THREE KINGS (Ft) •Rk Mon -Thu 71)-9:40 Sat -Stn 1:301:15-7,0.040
THR£E KOM (fi) -Fri, Mon -Thu 7:3410.05 Sat -Sun 1:45420-730.1015
DOUBLE JEOPAIKN ON 'Ri. MawThu 7:00,.30 Sat -Sun 1:304 047,4030
INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 'Sal -Sun 2:06
STIGMATA M 'Fii. Mon -Thu 7:15035 Sat -Sun 4:10-7:15035
MORD ywo • 720-830
THE IRON GIANT (PG) • sat -sun 1:543:45
THE SIXTH SENSE (A% Tlk Ma►Thu 725.4:56 Sat -Sun 1:55425-725-0.55
DOUBLE JEOPARDY (Aly 'Fri. Mon -Thu 7:35-10-W Sat -Sun 2:00-4::
BEAUTY (AA)'Rt, Mon -Thu 7:10-9:45 Sat -Sun 1:40-4:1
ALASKA (AA) -Fri, Mon -Thu 7,6-9:40 SaFStn
i
v
AIP PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, Octotior 1, 1999
Juried art show canvasses for entries in Durham
AJAX — Artists
throughout Durham are
getting a chance to show-
case their work. And, some
will win prizes for it.
The PineRidge Arts
Council, in partnership
with the Town of Ajax, is
holding the first of what the
council hopes will be an
annual juried art show of
works that will hang in the
lobby of the McLean Com-
munity Centre in Novem-
ber
Durham artisans invited to submit work for first Ajax -based event
All region residents can
enter works in the show
which will have an adult
category and one for youths
aged 13 to 19.
Artists are allowed to
enter two original two-di-
mensional works up to 40
inches by 40 inches. They
must be framed and ready
for hanging. Entrants are
asked to include a curricu-
lum vitae or short history
of their work.
Cost is $10 for PineR-
Hitting the ice in
Mystery, Alaska
HITTING from page 25
years of a prison sentence
for killing her husband
after he faked his own
death and framed her in an
insurance scam sets out to
take in the money from the
scam.
But. a downtrodden pa-
role officer tries to track
her down.
For the Love of the
Game: Kevin Costncr,
Kelly Preston.
This film takes a
provocative look into the
professional and personal
passions of Billy Chapel, a
legendary baseball pitcher
nearing the end of his ca-
reer who is forced to re-ex-
amine his priorities when
confronted with some un-
expected circumstances.
Not only is he about to
be traded after 20 years
with the same team, but the
woman he has been with
for several years is leaving
him.
Mystery, Alaska: Rus-
sell Crowe, Hank Azaria,
Lolita Davidovich.
The remote and isolated
Mystery, Alaska may look
cold and unexciting from
the outside, but inside, be-
hind closed doors, Mystery
has all the sex scandals,
-hidden secrets, prying eyes
and political hypocrisies
found in of any urban den
.of iniquity.
And, it has a darn good
:hockey team which thrusts
the village into the world
spotlight.
• The Sixth Sense: Bruce
Willis, Olivia Williams,
Haley Joel Osment. Eight-
year-old Cole Sear (Os-
ment) is haunted by spirits
and turns to child psychol-
ogist Dr. Malcolm Crowe
(Willis) for help.
As Dr. Crowe uncovers
#the frightening truth about
Cole's supernatural abili-
ties he also finds there is a
price for his discovery.
Stigmata: Patricia Ar-
quette, Gabriel Byrne,
Jonathan Pryce.
When a young woman
(Arquctte) becomes the
focus of brutal assaults by
an unseen attacker, the
spiritual implications of
the incidents drive a Vati-
can official (Pryce) to send
a priest to investigate.
Upon witnessing her ar-
fliction first-hand, the
priest (Byrne) becomes
more concerned with sav-
ing her life than debunking
her claims.
Three Kings: George
Clooncy, Mark Wahlberg,
Ice Cube. The Gulf War is
over, and three soldiers
want to go home rich.
Saddam Hussein stole a
great deal of gold from
Kuwait, and these soldiers
have no problem with
stealing it from him. But
on their way to collect their
booty, they bear witness to
some of the disturbing re-
sults of the war effort.
Also playing: The Ad-
ventures of Elmo in
Grouehland, Drive Me
Crazy, Jakob The Liar.
Now playing at Picksr---
seg Town Centre's Famous
Players Cinemas:
Romway Bride: Julia
Roberts, Richard Gere,
Joan Cusack.
Gere stars as a reporter .
assigned to write a story
about a woman (Roberts)
who has left a string of fi-
ances waiting at the altar.
Also playing: Blue
Streak, Double Jeopardy,
For the Love of the Game,
Inspector Gadget, Mystery
Alaska, The Sixth Sense,
Stigmata. Three Kings.
idge Arts Council mem-
bers, $15 for non-members
and $5 for youths. Cheques
made payable to the arts
council must accompany
the entry form. Receipts
will be mailed out in Octo-
ber.
Entry forms are avail-
able in Ajax at the McLean
centre, the Ajax Communi-
ty Centre, the main branch
of the Ajax Public Library
and the Mackenzie Gallery;
in Pickering at Town hall or
the information booth in
the Pickering Town Centre;
in Whitby at the Station
Gallery; in Oshawa at the
Robert McLaughlin
Gallery; and in Clarington
at the Visual Arts Centre.
Friday, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m.
is the deadline for forms to
be received by the PineR-
idge Arts Council, 542
Rougemount Dr., Picker-
ing, Ont., LI W 2C2, or at
the McLean centre at the
corner of Westney Road
North and Magill Drive in
Ajax.
Works have to be deliv-
ered to the McLean centre
Monday, Nov. 1 or Tues-
day, Nov. 2, between noon
and 9 p.m.
Only artists whose work
is chosen for the show will
be notified Wednesday,
Nov. 3 between 4 and 9
p.m. Artists not selected
can pick up their work at
the McLean centre Thurs-
day, Nov. 4 between 9 a.m.
ii�1111�iU
SPF0C1A*1
and 9 p.m. Work not picked
up will be stored at $5 a
day for each work.
Works in the show can't
be removed until Dec. 2.
Show juror is Christo-
pher Jackson, head of pro-
grams and interpretations
at the McMichael Canadian
Art Collection in Kleinburg
and the former director of
the Latcham Public Art
Gallery in Stouffville.
Call 686-8298 for more
information.
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NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999 PAGE 27 Alp
Tr v & u)usm
I TO
N E N' ti ADVERTISER OCT. I 1999
Alert Bay: Tranquility amidst the totems
BY HEA THfb'R BEATON
Special to the News Advertiser
The bald eagle chittercd at me
from the top of the world's tallest
totem pole. The raptor's choice of
perch was considered by many in
Alert Bay to be a benediction and
so I welcomed its greeting as a
manifestation of my good fortune.
A fishing village on Cormorant
Island, Alert Bay is a 40 -minute
ferry ride from Port McNeill and
home to some 1,600 residents, the
majority of whom are members of
the 'Namgis First Nation. Named
after the British warships HMS
Alert and HMS Cormorant, both
stationed off B.C.'s northwest coast
from 1846-1861, the island was
used by the 'Namgis people as a
winter home for several thousand
years before the first European set
foot on the West Coast.
I instantly fell in love with the
island's natural beauty and the
deep-rooted history it quietly
guards.
I was welcomed by its gracious
inhabitants who smiled warmly at
my delight in discovering this rela-
tively unknown sanctuary.
Alert Bay is rich in native art
and culture. At every turn is a re-
minder of a proud heritage that was
almost lost to the ignorance of the
outside world. Fortunately, due to
the devotion of the eiders and ded-
icated younger generations, the
language, ceremonies, dances and
history of the Kwakwaka'wakw-
speaking people is being preserved
so that the proud traditions will live
on.
What to see:
Among the beautiful and di-
verse totem poles dotting the island
is the world's tallest, from where
my eagle friend kept watch. Carved
In 1971 by a group of Native
artists, it features 14 figures topped
by a large, intricate sun design. At
173 feet, this impressive work of
art towers over the pride of Alert
Bay, the newly constructed Big
House, whose predecessor fell prey
to an arsonist in 1997.
Tours of the Big House, includ-
ing demonstrations of Native danc-
ing, can be arranged through the
U'Mista Cultural Centre, which
contains a wealth of information on
the history, traditions and Native
art of Alert Bay.
Some of the most beautiful arti-
facts are part of the Potlatch collec-
tion, which includes masks and re-
galia. Many of these pieces were
confiscated by the Canadian gov-
ernment in 1921 as part of its cam-
paign to ban potlatches, which the
Roman Catholic Church consid-
ered pagan rituals.
Due to the diligent endeavours
of the centre's curators, some of
these relics have been returned to
their rightful home. Efforts are still
under way to bring the rest of these
pieces back from around the world,
where our government had sold
them.
A quiet awe enveloped me as I
viewed the Nimpkish Burial
Grounds and Memorial Totems.
Over the centuries, the families of
Cormorant Island have been hon-
oured and ceremoniously laid to
rest here. Out of respect for the an-
cestors and the Nimpkish Band,
visitors arc asked not to trespass on
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LOCATED AT PICKER ING TOWN CENTRE •~'�~•-• "� �,�
5
•p"
w
the burial grounds. The memorial
totems can easily be seen from the
road.
One of the more unusual attrac-
tions to beckon visitors is a
swampy ecological park called
Gator Gardens. The bog doesn't
actually harbor any alligators, in-
stead deriving its name from the
Everglades -like moss -draped pines
and bayous. A 700 -foot trail snakes
its way through this exceptional
park, where a plank boardwalk
over the water offers the best view
of the immense wealth of bird and
plant life.
What impressed me most about
my explorations was the profusion
of wildflowers growing in abandon
on every conceivable patch of
ground, splashing the countryside
in purple and orange.
Shopping:
Bringing back a little piece of
Alert Bay's Native culture is easy
to do. There are carvings and jew-
elry for sale at little shops that,
while hard to find, are well worth
the time .pent .lcuthing.
These special gifts are also
available in private homes through-
out the island, as well as at the Cul-
tural Centre.
Dubbed 'Home of the Killer
Whale,' Alert Bay is a 30 -minute
boat ride from the world-famous
'rubbing beaches of Robson Bight
Ecological Reserve for the Orca.
Adventurous souls can take
guided tours in kayaks, while the
more timid can opt for the conven-
tional whale -watching charters
aboard one of the many Imal tour-
ing vessels.
A renowned destination for
sport fishing, Alert Bay is strategi-
cally situated at the north end of
Johnstone Strait, and claims to
have some of the best salt -water
fishing in B.C. Many old-time fish-
ermen will be happy to take a
group out for a day and regale you
with fish stories. Some of them
might even be true.
Jill J
Heather Beaton is u freelance
travel writer. Find more BC
travel features on the internet at
www: travel- wise. c-om.
GR�A��TyyAU�-INCLpUS�Ibf\�R�E� SO�R� TS!
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1�5ll MIM Ale. M., 1118Slept St N., Ottil 1,
683-8411 5-2231
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RKMTHE RIGHT RDW !
Book by Nov. 27th &
choose your Rif reward'
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1111 P tial fatgetale CNN,
Pft"831-1521
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P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999
S or & Eisu.RE4
P t L
b
NEVI'S ADVERTISER OCT. 1, 1999
PEGGY McCARMY/ News Advertiser plow
Dunbarton High School Spartans cross-country run-
ners Pam Johnston, left, and Alicia Kaye warm-up
prior to the start of the junior girls' event at the Trin-
ity Harrier Run at the Port Hope private school re-
cently. Kaye won the event and Johnston finished
third.
Y hoops
-loop needs Jai
kids
PICKERN G>Tl — Youngsters are
sought for a basketball league which
i ,#s administerW by the YMCA and
i starts play later this month.
The YMCA is Inviting all interest-
ed kids eight to 10 and 1 I to 13 to play
in two age categories in the 18 -week
'.Youth Co -Ed Basketball League at
Fine Ridge Secondary School, starting
Monday, Oct. 18 from 6:30 p.m. to 8
m.
-
Participants will learn the game in
an environment which encourages
teamwork and improvement of skills.
Each participant will receive a free
T-shirt.
Cost is $90 per player. ; r
Pine Ridge Secondary School is at
2155 Liverpool Rd., just north of
Finch Avenue.
' For more information call Diane at
839-3845 ext. 327.
we specialise 1n
Halibut, Cod,
Haddock. Fries,
scuvtaki • - 9
o O
c o
Ajax
Dunbarton runners
in a hurry at Harrier
Spartans cross-country athletes fare well at Port Hope meet
PICKERING — The Dunbarton
High School Spartans cross-country
team captured a divisional title and
had an individual winner at the
Trinity Harrier 1999 at Trinity Col-
lege School in Port Hope last
Wednesday.
Dunbarton competed against 18
other schools from as far away as
Brockville and Kingston at the 17th
annual cross-c6untry meet at the pri-
vate school.
Dunbarton placed fourth overall at
the meet. The boys' team finished
third, while the girls were fourth.
The Spartans finished first overall
in the junior girls' race and second in
the junior boys' event"
Individually, Alicia Kaye led the
junior girls' Dunbarton contingent by
finishing first in a time of 13 minutes,
18 seconds.
Close behind in third place was
teammate Pam Johnston, who crossed
the finish line in a time of 13.56. Ash -
Icy Colvin finished 20th and Kim
Scott was 36. Rounding out the Spar-
tans' runners in this division were
Anne Jamieson (41st) and Kate Mid-
dlebrook (42nd).
In the junior boys' division, Adam
V"
U:
Saturday, Oct. 16,1999
9 a.m. Shot Gun Start
1FA&y Fee: $200.00 per team - Non -Members
$120.00 per team - Members
lac4aies: Corea Fees
Ok,to��bertestt Sausage and Chih
s Galore
• Top 5 teams receive prizes
• Paver carts not included - reserve cart -
• 4 person team
• Each team having 1 A" player with a 10 or less handicap
• Total team handicap no less than 40
• OGA cards or equivalent verification required
PORT HOPE ..
rPWWNPARK
Book Early! Call 1-800-346-5361 or (905) 885-6487
for more details.
82 Victoria St. South, Port Hope, ON
Morrison finished sixth for Dunbar -
ton in a time of 22 minutes, followed
by Josh Lumsden in ninth place in
22.47. Ryan Thorpe was 11th and
Brian Mason 21st.
Jen Seeney led the Spartans in the
midget girls' category with a ninth -
place performance, finishing in 13.17.
Others competing for Dunbarton in
the race were Krysten Perks (36th),
Jamie Mitchell (56th), Irene
Michalou (62nd), Aisha Sheikh
(70th), Ashley Vella (71st), Amanda
Gifford (74th), Nicole Morrison
(83rd), Sarah Johnston (h4th) and
Yudi Fujita (91st).
In the midget bays' cateLor).
Johnathan Kaye of Dunbarton fin-
ished 27th and Bryan Amero 45th.
Brendan Greenbury placed 35th in
the senior boys' division
Several other Pickering schools
participated in the meet, with good
results.
Ian Hales of Pine Ridge Secondary
School placed second in the senior
boys'race.
Ian Mayne of St. Mary Catholic
Secondary School was third in the ju-
nior boys' event.
Carie Lahti of Pine Ridge placed
19th in the senior girls' race. Eric
Franz, also of Pine Ridge, finished
29th.
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521
NEWS ADVERTISER t=RIDAY EDITION, October 1,1999 PME 29 P
•
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Ajax -Pickering `AAA' atoms lose overtime heartbreaker at Earl Bird hock tourne
The Ajax -Pickering Raiders
Y y v
Investors GrouplIBEW minor
atom 'AAA' rep hockey team fell
two goals short of defending its
title at the recent Pickering Early
Bird Tournament.
After a disappointing 1-2
record in their first tournament of
the season, the Raiders were anx-
ious to regain the form that saw
them win their second consecu-
tive all -Ontario title as well as
three out of five tournament
championships last year.
This year's version of the
Pickering tourney featured a
strong group of 12 teams, includ-
Rough season
ends for
Wanderers
AJAX — The Ajax Wanderers
Rugby Club's men's first team ended its
Ontario Rugby Union senior 'A' season
on a sour note, losing near the nation's
capital Sunday.
In their 14th and final contest of the
season, the Wanderers were defeated by
the Bytown Blues 64-21 at the Twin
Elm Rugby Park in Nepean. Ajax was
shorthanded for the contest, with only
14 players in the line-up.
The Wanderers kept the game close
through the opening half. After Bytown
scored the opening try, the Wanderers
responded with a penalty kick by Ivan
Lamb to draw within two points of the
hosts.
The Blues sent in fresh legs and put
the game out of reach by the 60 -minute
mark. But, the Wanderers were able to
post 18 second -half points, eight com-
ing from highly touted provincial team
player David Moonlight. He delighted
the Wanderers' faithful who made the
trip with a stunning 60 -metre run for a
try and a spectacular drop goal off a
broken play. Hard running and rucking
by the Wanderers' forwards resulted in
Mark Thompson setting up a Brendan
Traynor try iamb also added another
penalty kick and a conversion for the
Wanderers.
The defending Ontario champion
Wanderers, rers, after posting a losing sea-
son this year, wiu be relegated to the
senior 'B' ranks for next season.
The Wanderers begin their defence
Of the McCormick Cup, Ontario's
2 prize, this Saturday, Oct.
againstHarlequins in Brantford.
Meanwhile, the Wanderers Old Boys
men's over -35 team played to a 10-10
drdraw with the Kingston Panthers in
Sunday. Ian Trevor and Sieve
tcalfe scored tries for the Wanderers.
The Wandereers Old Boys play
Markham this Sunday at the Ajax club.
Garne time is 2 pm.
Ivo Wanderers and one ex -Wander-
er were chosen by Rugby Canada to the
Super League of Rugby's all-star team
to represent Canada in a tour of Fiji Oct.
3 to 13. Brendan Traynor and David
Moonlight, who played for the Super
League Toronto Renegades, and ex -
Wanderer Roger Robinson, who toiled
for the Victoria -based and league cham-
Pion Crimson Tide, will play for Cana-
da on the tour.
ing the Raiders' nemesis from
last season, the Metro Toronto
Hockey League champion North
York Canadians.
Riding three consecutive
shutouts into the championship
final against North York, the
Raiders quickly fell behind 2-0
before rallying to tie the game at
3-3 at the end of regulation to
force overtime.
Unfortunately, the storybook
ending was not to be. Overtime
continued until the teams played
one-on-one with the Canadians
scoring the game winner.
To get to the final, the Raiders
ticler
played a strong Whitby Wildcats
team and won a defensive battle
by a 1-0 count.
Ajax -Pickering started the
tourney with a 5-2 win over Clar-
ington.
Then, Raiders' goalie Alex
Cyr posted his first of two
shutouts on the weekend in a 6-0
win over Halton.
In the third game, Raiders'
goalie Eric Nottbeck blanked the
Toronto Young Nats 4-0.
While disappointed with the
tourney final loss, Raiders' head
coach Jim Gatens and his staff of
Chris Cyr, Ian Fletcher and Ed
McCusker were excited about the
team's overall play as it allowed
only six goals in four games.
The defence of Michael Carey,
James Jarvis, Matt Kavanagh,
Daniel Pineau and Steven Shanks
played well and contributed of-
fensively with each player regis-
tering at least one assist in the
tourney.
All nine Ajax -Pickering for-
wards had at least one goal - Mar-
cus Carroll, Derek Gregorack,
Brendan Hann, David Johnson,
Steven Koufis, Nicholas Mainel-
h, Mike McCusker, Johnny Pater-
son and Drew Stark.
SMOOTH AS
STEEL
A PRICE
THAT'S A
STEAL
Sfeeler. After a hard days work.
•Plus $1.20 deposit. Price wbiw to charge without notice. Don't drink and drive. Brewed by Laioep xt Brewing Corporation, Canada, La *V .
P PAGE 30 NEVVS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, Octobw 1, 1999
Pickering athlete a Jacqueline. ofaiiiiallmtrade's
Erinn Lynch McMaster University Marauders' female player of the week
PICKERING — Erinn Lynch
won't ever achieve the all -Cana-
dian status of her more illustrious
McMaster Marauder soccer team-
mates.
She had greater ambitions.
Lynch is a Jacqueline -of -all -
trades with a global view of sport
and an out of this world sense of
humour.
She represents the Hamilton -
based university on the pitch and
the squash court. The 22 year-old
also wears the country's colours
in games of Gaelic football.
That juggling act isn't as im-
pressive as her ability to put it all
in perspetctive with a positive
spin..
"I like to keep things light - a
bit of a jokester. If you're serious
the whole time, well, I like to
keep everyone laughing;' said the
religious studies student.
"It's just the way I've always
been . And it helps to have an au-
dience"
She has enough teammates to
allow extensive work on her skits
and ditties and digs.
Right now the emphasis is soc-
cer. Mac is off to a 3-0 start and
stands fourth in the national poll
heading into this weekend.
The Pickering native was se-
lected as the Marauders female
player of the week for her role in
victories against Brock and
Windsor. Lynch was assigned
the part of stopper - the position
Passing it off
but not the name fits - and ex-
celled.
"it was a bit of a surprise last
week. I just want to help wherev-
er," said the veteran midfielder.
"At this rate I'll be in goal next
week - and I'm not sure I'm ready
for that."
If she's moving back in the
line-up, Lynch moves ahead in
enjoying life.
Her hard charging style was
ideally suited for Gaelic football,
a mix of rugby and soccer similar
to Aussie Rules Football.
She gets a casual kick out of
V
V
AUTO, AC, PB,
AM/FM CASS
SALE PRICE
$14.488
recreational volleyball and bas-
ketball. She wears the maroon
and grey in two sports, a rarity in
the age of athletic specialization.
"It's not bad. I concentrate on
soccer during the season and it's
relatively short. Then I get into
the squash. By then I'm usually
in a bit of a rut because the team
is finished. "
The four white walls keep her
from going crazy and the solo
game offers different lessons. She
would like to become a high
school teacher and a coach.
The WNBA ignited hope for
A FAIR PRICE Tm
PB AIR, PASM' /PFN� PM
SALE PRICE
$13,999
female athletes. The success of
the World Cup of soccer this past
summer moved distaff team sport
to another level.
The process is slow. Grin and
bear it - and play like crazy is
Lynch's credo.
"I like the exercise and most of
my best friends are teammates.
Obviously, I'm pretty competi-
tive,"
She who makes them laugh
loudest, laughs longest.
It is serious but it is also fun
and games.
--TORSTAR NETWORK
AUT C, ROOF, PW. P8,
LEATHER. FULLY LOADED
SALE PRICE
$19,999
415
e
www.bobstephen.com
AUTO, V6,2 -DR, PW,
PB, AM/FM CASS
SALE PRICE
$16,988
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
A Pickering Boyer Pontiac Panthers player passes the puck while being
checked by an Oshawa Legionaires player during OHA Ontario Provin-
cial Junior 'A' Hocken League action at the Pickering Recreation Com-
plex last Friday night. Pickering lost 5-3. The Panthers travel to Ajax to
play the Axemen at the Aja.v Communin. Centre Sunday afternoon at 3
p.m.
CAJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
LASSIFIE101
II caFMra
RL•EXOMASTER PKG. INC.
Located in Ajax, Flexomaster Pkg. Inc. prints pressure sensitive
labels on various substrates using 1-7 colours - on narrow web
label presses up to 12 inches. Due to recent expansion in our
business activities we currently have the following positions
available:
Sales Accountant Representatives
You will be responsible for developing new accounts as well as
maintaining existing accounts in the Greater Toronto region. Ide-
ally you will posses a B.A. coupled with a minimum of 3 years
experience in calling and selling directly to food, consumer,
chemical, automotive and pharmaceutical companies. We offer
an excellent base salary + commission + car allowance.
Flexo Press Operators
You will be responsible for running a Mark Andy, Nilpeter,
Scribe, or Auqaflex press. Coupled with post secondary educa-
tion you have a minimum of 2 years experience running anarrow
web flexo label press. Ability to demonstrate continuous learning
in flexography is a definite asset.
Forward your resume to H. R. at seattle®csource.net or by fax
(905)277-4877.
Only those chosen for an interview will be contacted.
■ilii■ Careers
THE FUTURE bel s to those
who are prepared t« ci - gt.
Those woo am foCes•d and to
those who art witicauy
skilled Net. & Com. using
MCSE/Lolus Notes. Database
admirustraboin using Oracle.
Computer tAante a ice - A•.
New meds web design and
Autocad. sign software deand
programming I'mancul as-
sistance may be ayslable to
eligible student Can DuAwm
Business Computer Coaege
1905)427-3010
CAREER SCHOOL OF FLOR-
A. DESIGN 26 wk Flonstryr Ai
Business Program. 12 wk in-
tensive 3-phase program. 3
wk Professional COwse: in-
home video: 8e91mers Pto-
gram . Part-bawAun ban
courses siradable. A 1-11001
where as yoltr
becomes L.= wFMta
cw azsi M.". ntny be J11011 -
Able F T.0 Cemre 905-436-
7746
HAIRSTYLIST and Pat time
Receptionist required by title
wane. rXt Inc Year W1997 t 1998 by Readers
Choice Awards it y01r went b
Um above average wages.
Ham bonuses. have a btw br
tashokh. escellin l people
skins ram valemino's IN yore
interview 666-3BOS. No dei -
W* rep•rtd.
FNAnCiAL SERVICES -
kwking lot key people 10 ex -
Pan ore of the fastest grow,
q"trgowCorrpar"s n Bin tasim
raining- �ry w to Wedel
provided B 145
AW LIS 3C2 anox d tax 905-
683-2426
THE NAIL STATIGI Career
Training Center Career tra w
ing available in arbtidal
nils,fair n
cures. waxing. A r6' bnrlltpn
ata tattooing tedprpnes.
swiffill i439 Financing
minae.
17
MEN,1VORIEN9tDs. Needed
it �AJIOgues. TV. Commer-
cial Mag ares. and extra
work If aCCepled training and
reglStraton tees covered. CaN
a16i-944-9343 « 1-Boo-
MOD-ELU.S
1 Gea•rel
l
$515 WEBBY IS POSSWI
E,tabushed adveifisirng Com -
Wily expand", great oppor-
,unity 10 1110thiatW nW,ponsi.
ble pet le rkeeded now. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSAFI;,
WILLING TO THAN! For gip
Poiniment only! a6
(905)720-3144. 18+, FW YNn
only
SERVICE ADVMA N PR for
malt" auto and fire come in
Oshawa. Meat have experi.
ence in tires, plaits, tarts and
9009 Customer ser#xeFar
resume to (416)59044.
mUSS lb to nun apans
Police clearraance so (906
4778 or leave message at
(905)576.4438
1 General Help 1 General Help
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
PETS ON TV
Dogs, Cats, Birds and Exotic Animals
needed for TV commercials, series.
films, catalogues and brochures. Send
picture with name and phone number
with info on pet to: P.O. Box 58541, 197
Sheppard Ave. E.. Tor., M2N 3A8.
An opportunity has arisen Ior a local marketing agent to uhs
area No selling is OvOW, just daily deliveries to existing
customers and new accounts.
N'F IROVIAE' r0U INOrIDE:
•
Fuji Classroom trairrq • Suitable vehicle
• Field support • Sen maiivation
• A guaranteed first year • Orgmrrabon
Income of $30.000 • Customer $ervirx
• Future Mgnm. Opportunities • Long term rarer goal
Pleat Fax rami b Mr. Doral at 905-2644511
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
advertisement and attach a list of such
names. Place your application and list in
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
If the advertiser is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed
directly to Oshawa This Weep, will not
be forwarded to the file number.
Oryilals most be sent directly as
indicated by the instructions in the ad.
Are you seeking extra income?
mada's leading food and beverage samF
mpany has Inuriediate opportunities for I
ne u6tore Demonstrators m the Ajax/Pk
g/ Whitby area
Store Focus requires energetic, outgoing,
iented individuals. Flexible hours and l
e available.
r further information, please contact our i
wager at 906-127-6730 Pager 1-888-774-!
forward your resume via Fax (416) 626-45%.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999 PAGE 31 AM
To Place Your Ad Call:
683-0 70 7
11 Carotis 1 1 cane«, 1 GenMral Help 1 General Fbb I G.. K00 r----• w.r.
YOU COULD MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
At YOUNG DRIVERS of Canada we offer
the best driver training program in the
country.
I f you love to drive, enjoy people, want
flexible hours & the opportunity for ad-
vancement the Driver training could be
right for you. the minimum requirements
are 5 years driving experience, a clean
driving record and to be articulate. Candi-
dates must be available to take a 5 week
YD Instructor Training Course. All gradu-
ates are hired and could earn between
$28,000 and $35,000 depending on your
hours.
New insurance discounts for both YD and
Collisionfree graduates will create even
more growth in 2000.
Please drop in between 10 a.m and 4:30
p m. Monday to Friday to fill out an appli-
cation
Ajax-Baywood Centre
95 Bayly W. Suite 405
Over 160 classrooms across Canada
1 Gtrrferal Hato I General tietp
WANTED
COOIKHOUSE SALOON
MONTANA'S COOKHOUSE SALOON
IS NOW HIRING PERSONALITIES TO
ENDURE AN INTENSE TRAINING PROGRAM
THAT SERVES TO CHANGE THE
EATING HABITS OF THE AJAX AREAL
AU POSITIONS AVAILABLE
APPLY IN PERSON ONlll AT:
MONTANA'S COOKNOUSE SALOON
2" KINGSTON It. E., AJAX
11111111110111111111 nLL BE ON THE HUWW Oft-
FRI. OCT.
tFRI.00T. 1, LOAN-3PM, 51a11 -BPM,
SAT OCT. 2-THORS OCT 7 110AM-61I11
P.S. BRING YOUR FA"URM COMIC
AND If COULD INCREASE YOUR CONC
Asst. Supervisors - Plastic Injection Moulding
Minimum 3 years experience in set-up and trouble
shooting. Goad knowledge of plastic materials required.
Maintenance Electrician
Licensed Industrial Electrician for aftemoon shift. Prev-
ious work experience on hydraulic and pneumatic Sys-
tems.
General Labourers - Diecastine
Previous factory/ manufacturing experience. Training
provided.
The Company offers a competitive wage and benefit package.
Interested parties should forward a copy of their resume to:
ARMADA GROUP,
570 Coronation Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario NTIE 2K1
Fax: (416)2$1-8789 or email: armadahrCa)idirect.ca
Attention: H/R 'Manager
CALL CENTRE OPPORTUNITIES IN OSHAWA:
• Billing *Accounts Receivable • Data Entry
To be considered for the above positions
candidates must have:
• Fxcellent Customer Service phone skills with
,)'perience in a call centre preferred.
• t )utgoing personality and goad decision making
,tblllty
• c ,00d working knowledge of Microsoft Office
Proagrams.
• >bility to work in a team environment & meet
departmental goaL-.
• C."llod keyboard/data entry skills in terms of speed &
accuracy.
• Flexibility to work 20-40 hours per week between the
hours of 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
• Ability to meet testing criteria as part of the
screening process.
Pay: $9.50 per hr. Long term assignments.
Please forward resume to:
Olsten Staffing Services
Fax (905)576-4698
e-mail: david.gillard®olsten.com
xiwniewven� waitresses
Coal Check sins kitchen staff.
]ancersrTpcstart imnedattly
DnaYt�m
947 Rd. Pfennig
905-420.25962596 rill for Peer or
Toa
CAFETERIA on all floaters
l General help supervisors)
re0ored lot en Durham ata
for Beaver Foods LnNted
Food servrnx expernrtc. IS
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r
We have
the j"
for you!
• LIVE - OUT
• Live - in
• Drivers Preferred
Fell $ Part-time
Innes for Clttldn
IIr is
Calwhrm
makhmtr
$864=
or
I-SOM94M
or Fu ■awe Lae
S ReZeacy C�CeB
Whitby, Oat.
wall GNAILMt needs part
rime help work irtm mom(
Must be acuble Call 905-
9e68753
eHILDl1ENS Nmiw CLtIB-
lull time and part time slain
needed for ctwdvens pro
tpammno aro daycare Exp
an ossa CS Extreme Kids.
2060 or to resume 426
TWO
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News Advertiser re-
quests that advertisers
check their ad upon
Publication as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
one incorrect insertion
and there shall be no In-
ability for non -insertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
is subject Ion" appro-
val of mairapement of
News Advertiser
LAN
!0 bef-
tMINENi A tELF1111113 ranted
for koical Experience prek�ired buena
10am. 28App6cations ac-
Ik HOit" s SL. unil
7. Will
EMN $200.. 5300.. $500.. or
Hare per weal assembMq
Products in Din croml«f d
old es ed sa sdl-
to: O.P.H. 612==
w.. Suite 541. Ret 636. uts-
tissauga, om. 111 21018.
HAIRSTYLIST EXCITING
rNi'stylist positpr: aWJaOit
for NO rang person. Take over
trmsbnq Chemde in an ups -
ale salon in WMby No m-
veSmnm required Drop re -
stmt In person 10 Axxess
Haw Despr 122 Brock st N
wAtby. ask for Juke or for
Info am 6665000
Ex►EtLIENCED Courier Driver
required for Duftm and
greater Toronto are Salary
dep«MaN on ex nence
Must (lave we" Can after
6p in (905) 619-3152
EXI"111NCED Hairsporst re-
quired for Irkttdly unisex sa-
lon SaturdaPy�sdt riaYy. 9am-
5Pm InPlease all(905)639-6 46
EXPENMrKFD MANI-
TENANCE and landscaping
personnel f« we" established
Norm Pickering based Land.
scapng Company Must nave
experience in lawn main-
lendacy 905.619 6 6T orr�
resume to 905.619.0788.
OWEN ENCED PNNTS Press-
e required for Oxford Dry
Clearers. Oshtalw. Phase
phone 434-3971 or tax re-
sume to 434-7078.
SHEET NEW workers re -
quilted for commercial no-
stanaN«rs in ostufwa area.
Call(905)349-2030
SMOIK tt WANFED - Eiperi
wiced orgy apply. Transports
tion necessary 10 M. Ain.
frorNly rage. 1905.
SOD
LANDSCAPE
LABOURERS
no experience
required
call 852-7268
Waft SPTim
tatf,
Kitchen Help,
Day Prep., Hostess
& Bus Person
Expenence preferred.
Apply in person:
325 westwey Rd. S.,
Ain.
GENERALCAFETERIA hero
required immediately in South
Pickering cafeteria Part Time
neekends. Sat/Sun 6 a in - 4
p m Cashier
ce experiena
must $900 /hr Call Catnau
at (9051 B3&1151 ext 3531
Beaver Dods Limded
GENERAL LABOURER needed
'a assist Cramer Own toots &
'ansponahon a must Wage to
:Ommensurate with expen-
ef" Call Ricky. 905-649-
' 793
GENERAL LABOURERS
eded immediately Apply
May start tomorrow Great
benefits pxkage and profit
;nanng Call Dominic or
:tew at Racco Iron and
Metals Ltd . (905) 852-7908
SALON REOOTRES assistant
^+onager hourly pius com.
^rssion Profit sharing. Part
rte posdomm f« Moes Stynrsts. ex -
:+nem ppOrturCall
4.ahryn (905) 576-2512
HARD WORKING amrcrs re-
:nred 10, iSnawa/wRMttry
'va appearance Retable
r rsnm and weekends
7'
All 778.
HIGHLY WOWED lull
:oncept salon seeking posy
'iie rpbet Stam players for
'ne following positions stylist.
.olounSt. esthimman. Mad
'•Uk•ciat and recepoorrst
/commission 905-430-
HOMEMAKERS. miatwe stud.
-Is Pare ' m
:me tenearkehriq
xXtdlxt avatable to most t8
.ears of age & older S7 ow
%,w AN Timm tq ip o M
most who quality Call (905)
9-69!1 Detvreeru I -Spm to
Jr range an tr4lYnw
HOUSE CLEANENS required.
;ere -rime days only Must
"jr X9160nd own vt
LION= Nalrstyluts with
--ktumurr - yrs experience
-egrxred :u :.ill or W time
)$MGM Please aN osrowt
-ewe Nati sroksts. Mary or
N 905.728.4623
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. long-
!erm Hemp lust rove 6
axialhs w0lkalg exDenem i
m" $3111111 -toed Oslw are"
Cpaa
From $7 50 to
$9 00 per M we will be imp-
viewirtg at the Osha•ia eivtc
Audeortum 99 Thomfon Rand
South. Oshawa. Every Tuts
and Thurs 930 a m- 2 p m
LOOKING FOR grocery stock
with experience. !navy
vara deniers Iurkrtse.
weekdays, rkortS. weekends
Also dek hovels days and
tvenwgs required. Send re-
sume to File #413 Oshawa.
Wtktby Ttks Week. P 0 Box
481, Oshawa. ON L1H 71_5
THRE LUNCH Duty Super-
visors required for Special
Education classes at Rol"
Mtchmer PS in Ajax 1145-
1245 day Cal (905)686-
5437 dxtng do !tows of 8 Co -
4 00 Mon -Fri
now accepting
applications
FIT & PIT
Drop off resume
38 U W
U
852-77"
. ■
NOW NNNNC - Servers 4
George at Hard
kill Cale, (9(06)8)14436 �
5 pm. Or 116
kme.
OPEN Aa1LAKE. As-
senWy and packaging. must
be tletdDle. Pay $7.25 per M.
Fax (905) 619.1176. No phone
PM -TM DRIVER for ddm-
enes. Some days. evenings
.8.
b weekends. Car a must.
Mustbe 19 years of age or
older. (905 683-1570 « after
9p m. cal (905)6667588
Toronto Une: (416) 798-7259 Our prone lines are open
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Mon. to Fn. til 8:00 pm.
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax 1822 Whites Rd., Pickering Sara Lee — Amberlea Plaza � 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218 sat. 9:30 am to 3:00 pm.
60 Mal.-fri.; We elBt�-� 00 �nl -'` Otnn-bot, /%L !q, Cl lllssi Od Onlitne. Npvv where you advertise,
rBn. I Ila. i 0BRr7 1iBrs./Fri 19anr%ll ta>_� your word ad
oleo ndiimwlit: at
C�nililp dLNIItNR.I
Qasei .., 10anr6�nlr Sw. NetNl-5�w „. E epp°°us E
AM PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDIn0K Ocloba 1,18!9
NMP 1 GtNaBd HMP1 S" 1fa*IAgarb 1 S. M Htrpurrr. gft Hap now "Sip UMWd "Op SIdIBd HMP Jill MM fllhp
REMODELLERS/
HANDYMAN (M/F)
ALL TRADES
Earn $750/wk or more. Immediate
openings. Nat'l company, lots of
work, 5 offices in GTA. Flexible
schedules FT/PT
• Carpentry • Electrical
• Plumbing • Painting
• Drywall • Ceramics
Call Monday 9-2
905-686-7236
Ask for Mr. Woods
TELEMARKETERS REQUIRED
To call Existing Database.
' Top wages paid
" Training provided
Contact Peter at
(905)-686-2445 (ex. 224)
Is looking for a Courier for
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday from
3:30pm to 7:30 pm. and Saturday
from 12:00 pm until 6:00pm.
For more information please call
Camille at 905-683-5117.
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to deliver papers twice a week in the
following areas:
UXBRIDGE
Main St. N.
Brock St.
Bristol Pond
Bristol Sands Crs. Alta Rd.
Heritage Hills
Silversprings Crs.
Hillborne Crt.
Also Adult Carrier for walk
& drive routes needed
CALL DEBBIE
905-852-9741
1�A\TFD FOR DURHAM RLGION
SNOW PLOW BROKERS
with 4 x 4 trucks
OPERATORS
Expenence skid -steer, backhues, etc.
LABOURERS
kir Handcrews
Interview & Application
OcL 2 from 4.•00 p.m. to 6:00 pan.
10 Spencer Rd., Whitby
120 • 120
Requires
Full time experienced receptionist.
Computer skills and good phone manners
+ a must. Real Estate experience an asset.
Please fax resume to Gail at 905-5694112
PO$ff Mt M BLMLf - Li -A"
AMON0" CO. repos
CMM lrimnc. Gu At-
kndant for weekends. snackrmane"
Isar hllp AOply ah perSOn b
ept
a d. sww " 1a an alum
"Will operation.
Chrro Lane truck Sbp. rs39
Traiairlp and 1e0rk Rialed OoD.
Highway 47. UxWdpe.
an asset. Sill commamaak
with exp. Fax resume along
PROOICTION LM carter
• o taury awcubm to:
Deeded in Piderirro mpaft-
Sto
off MNQW at (415) 292-
2094
f= b (906)127
SERIM IINN Needed for
electric wench will remote
51000., 1987 Nissan Pulsar
taieahrad hWNmOuuilikr. Nast
T: You are OIA-
fvtE castrrrLlm atenuha•
OW4 Pleasant, and have a
! OCNNnN oohhcem la a clears'
bgwww ef tae O.NH
.. W.P.
own loob W W.P.
tax EL
needs. Well oingu iced and
able to aUinran rnaspostre
resumes
633-74M (AAM-: I-)
under Fessu e. you am bole-
SIIONT ONOEN COOK
in la a dukf1d8 oppa•
COUNTER PERSON. go -Pae
faulty wrtlt S
laced bd ra regsifed. RN
pitsuape nal will mulch Your
and Put lam. Ilanuiog s1ilb.
are a bow, i
UthrOVVIMMY. Cam Elane
t .. =k kirur sow b and aWe
a
texas Surem 21 Harwood
�
by
S. Ajax baww 9a"
sow Man
" smooft
�
Mdit clients' nixie. «
WorkI,
( «
Want how &%Niaw A190
u d sake targets. N to
nnvasers meed imNm-
you. Please tax
da1Ml. Call (905) 433-9083.
YYsOon0urftWe
MNri b 906µ30-d D �r
VWJTMEBSAVPJM
at 6M p -j, �.
M lime or parl bft for local
INE NEWS A08iNT1iOl ts
rauwa L Appy n person 10
tq for Kis b defter pr
The When, 52d WnNLY All. S.
pus No I1yas door 10 door
Aat. or al 426-7345
It r a by &IN
tial 6 new wok. Pbm sand
ma ipwe*
�scall
igeest. No Italian" for one
r 9066Ni-Sill
_
.WAMD.
Graphic Artist
The Ajax -Pickering News
Advertiser is looking for a
creative professional who can
bring to life the ideas of our
clients.
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN
Diecasting and Plastic Injection Moulding
Company requires a licensed Industrial
Electrician for afternoon shift. Previous
work experience on hydraulic and
Pneumatic systems. This position is
ooated in the south east Scarborough
area. The Company offers a competitive
wage and fringe benefit package.
Interested parties should forward a copy
of their resume to:
Armada Group, 570 Coronation Drive.
Scarborough, Ontario M1 E 2K1
Fax: (416) 281-8789
or email: armadahr®idirect-ca
Attention. HIR Manager
Is looking for
Alum and Steel MigTig
Welder -Fitters
Break/Punch/Shear Operators
We offer competitive wages
and benefits.
Resumes and/or applications are being
accepted within:
5151 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa
No phone calls please.
Preference for this hourly paid position will be given to eandNaen who
possess previous experience in the converting industry.
Most be comfortable working in a team emironme , on a rotating shift
basis, with detail given to routine and preventative mainte mace.
Computer experience in a Windows envirmmrcnt required.
This position reports to the Plant Manager.
Please forward resumes to:
ALUGLASS PACKAGING INC.
61 MIDDLEFIELD ROAD
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
MIS 5A9
FAX: (416) 299-3182
ATTENTION: MR. REG WHEATON
PLANT MANAGER
% rhino all applicmin /ear rhrir int -v. Iwr -1) rhreer rrlrr rrJJw an rntrmtm will hr aamrsrd.
WIN soles HowAgents 1, wan ed 1, carr er
OSHAWA'S Premier Bed -
I URGE Kenmore chest
room Specxaitty Store IS
searching for full-time sales
people Experience an asset.
but t you are the dynamic
hDe we well trap Fax to State
Dreams (905)72&8029
PHONE SALES - SellaW
across Canada from our 48
page industrial maintenance
repair products catalogue Po-
nves Salary . bonus (416)
Supervisor - Diecastin� 264-33MPid,erinq
TELEMMKETERS full or put
lame Students wekxxm Ask
Irx frlelarue Call 905-720.
freezer Approx. 15 a. ft. in
excellent condition. Asking
$150 905-839-7093.
11' SATELLITE dish corthplete
with receiver, decoder, rem-
ote You take flown, asking
$500 o -boo. Call 683-1367
COUCH. loveseat d chair.
bNCk/cense, perfect condition
5350 Black bedroom supe
with box sprnq/manress.
dressing table. dresser draw-
ers. 2 top tables, excellent
condition 3400 428-0744, be -
ft)" Ipm.
1818
aged cnddren Rusebarhu
1 A"=
SALESPERSON -Must fare
Sheppard area. 14 days!
for Sok
sales experience. computer
and u demes, good telephone
days It $700722e $31.7524.
16' TANDAM car mauler riff
hauler
skrls, and
°roam care in small group
aluminum ramps and 2 ton
cedicalf-and
sell o
ed to sol floor spas and
Daycare
IM Avaifabk
electric wench will remote
51000., 1987 Nissan Pulsar
st„u„y,t � na0r home
cottage and recreation show
Finat tart sk/ t
5150. 1967 Chert' full apo
Send resume to (905) 4W
RESPONSIBLE HOME 0,00
$150. VatiaK body slop
0046
ore. 10 yrs expenence M-
tools. Firewood, bush cord
RELIhome
ants to 10 yrs. CPR Creative
$150. a fm you awl $100
WHOLESALE COMPANY re-
PUY Oudoa adhtales
Cal Kathy (905)9Q7.5386
quires Saks Person own ve-
UthrOVVIMMY. Cam Elane
No Experience Necessary, We will Train
copy of theirrresume to: - - - ---- - nide reused Provo ext. 9056836152.
""m copy maclunn an asset. owtomwED "ANOWORK-
T1LiS Week Fax resume 906852.2914 a MG reliable / trustworiny
call 905-852-2M Live ,n narrrry IhogMeeper.
File # 432 sum from overseas asalting Pf
P.O. Box 481 " Lea (416) zonor62 em -
am CA
Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7L5 3 PosinouS AIIAIt.Aw". MCHNMY 2 8 DIXI1 - Wl-
fus-tang turvor preyTNper, ham Ounbar and St Moguer-
qrnerai Prep a DoOy repair as rewances. OR. any ape
1 neural I lbaprw Nadkai person AN posAwns scowl vrek, . t tyre exp non
Dental Dwml applicable nperkara - smoker Flexible pours
loos b y in Person
wrlbur aro
iC1X: (YU7) 0 15�-yl}6tS � uv war n Iwaaar 889 1Nest- enMf01M"'"t - nwrman nften�s "30 , 9 s• monalan banta-
If lxu have 10 arms &can handle neyre S. hex Mhdkla WW GMM fires
thtn(;5 ® t time all with a smile
AJAR LICENSED IENERft
NOT
TOUR AVERAGE Home day
Rock Sham. LX rap derider.
drpiess Pedals. gran and
oTt your face and sense of humor
mechanic required. tug time
r.tacle 4x_
care' ECE Mom prowl" ex-
PWO$. owowu 4e co.aam.
then )u bus chiropractic office
perhaha Please tax resurue
°roam care in small group
at* 4 nhornes old $800 oro
f
is loo li ft for you.
to Ann At BIanllan 416.674•
fatang. Nutnaous auris and
Smacks• fantastic playrOo"
Phan al 905.2599898
lore 0 b message
Finat tart sk/ t
6:62 a (906)619-11007
writ eoucah" aL'aaties n
ProWamm" from 3B 95
part-��
BLOW NOU O so -to person
ImV smaae-nee If" Net-
, STEEL MOS for sok. Sart-
able for t 39
RELIhome
mm Able b
auras. opts Nrst arW
operation
Cas herrJr 1105 1
•i 41iFN/��.:S+liwtass.
froalaed
trouble shoot, cmw8e ova
. clu
CPR 1 spats for 2 b 3 year
M . share
home Meats. enacts. Mark-
ham /Ellesmere arm Rex
No Experience Necessary, We will Train
mxltine and stain cep prodao-
bort. weak wed nnrahwN st
ore Come as lw aftrahn.
J." (9O5µ275025
AJAX CNIAsEY SWEEPS,
Previous applicants need not apply.
arm. Please fax»
PIacERING Msctu ,Role
wood/oa chimney cleanrngl
^ past
Bring resume to Group interview
ro (90s►427 ts4a
La„a daywe is mrinThs to
saxaem ane alis No muss
on It AY, OC � 4
CABINET NANUM mquared n
Durtum Region Fully elw-
12 reps Dally outings
(Noted backyard and pa k)
no riss Free as ffaus (905)
666-7741 - Leave anesaape
at 6M p -j, �.
eanu, Cabaret Maters "W
�jyts spry lime. musK. mr
ANNOUNCNH; NEW lower
1 f ansral Hao
1 Gafuelal iiNp
1420 Bayly St. unit #5. Pickering.
to�r9a59Ki Plum 9711 raA aesalw
solids; First
AAdd. C PRd` Aarmtu - Man
nu on mau dish satellites
la
Sim
Wrtd Ws son N
Pis to
NlIC one calls
deliver
sna0lung. receipts
905.428-
X49 atter nebulas a
Wse tOr (12.49 rAorumy
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE
at0 Ka pow" to(
WORK FROM NONE sertmp
appotntments for hrunaal
S M
CONSTRUCT= WONKERS.
Must have carpentry. rough
1241
1
ProWamm" from 3B 95
N Prcke"
a
MIS - Walitim Enterprises
and fine slogs, utap n-
RELIhome
n my
arwmluy 11 11 agerMraor
19051�6-3861.
D
DAN
Must have trperwrri n Own
asarove wtrbri sols Ewan
1 Atlelea Ip 1 Arrelrs b
stuffsAka reghifa0 Espen-
ained
arced Bnduayers WMaq 10
M . share
home Meats. enacts. Mark-
ham /Ellesmere arm Rex
MU(YO
mamtenpoe Cal Monday
ng work. 6-9P11. Mon-
Sala Sale
mak out al Town. Fax resuNne
WNka" Tredway
School
Mader. one man.
Bear (new) US each. Tao
Through ram 905519.6761 or
tax resume b 905519.07M
Thum tasty wape .. senous
engahes 6657050
WANTED Ice Spats Oshawa
M currently SM" expert-
THE NEWS
ADVER1r1SE1R
enad Law cooks Severs.
loo"
is loo" for
Sim
Wrtd Ws son N
Pis to
you Ire w1W t takes. drop
deliver
your an 1401 Ph9
newspapers and
Murray Ave
(%06) 5-7051 No phone
rs to the
calls pufaise
following areas
Ofte
MUNSWCK SNOOKER table
1
SCIRAC
rw
Bar Harbor
MIS - Walitim Enterprises
R.
lJd., opealmo as Midas 111/-
Lawrence Ave.
Na stores is loobv for as
der�swww n
Shoa#Iaven Dr.
co wodtIn f hea a-
CalderStone Cres.
fa w Ability. The ideal can,
Blue Arwhor Imo
eimle tai ee hhsilar mita BN
Donshine Crt
4+-*% a0 peck-
age, howaer we ward be
Trekinoek Ave.
OWM 0 baja The successful
MooTfield Or.
avaka wN be a Im ow
and 8e ale bw work suc-
AdeMlOfe Rd.a
sad office W
CRAM INIONHI. 100x. Ny-
Please sold a -
to. 905-438-9314
(416)438i7S1
retl mower $125. matAkp er.
ELECTRICIAN with PLC. LNC,
SEMICHM FOR OUALITY,
badtpact style• 3295. trader
8 AGOC diver expianum.
affordable, loving tome day-
for lawn tractor $175 The Fix -
looking for ppt-true weeken0
cue, LOok no further! Maher
n Depal 623.5510. 1-9774W
work Cab MW 7pm
a 1 provides al this and
5313
(905)725-9710
more- Non-smoll"i rb pees.
MUNSWCK SNOOKER table
EXPERIENCED INSTALLER d
tenad Yard. rNNntous break-
fasts. lunches and snacks.
6' x 17, 7 state. $1,500 o bo
landscape ntenodcnq, re
daily outings. Al of flo n A
What -
Cal 00 (905)666-1318. WM-
by am.
=x
comfortable. tun. educational
SM OEAT fwEw000. ex-
contact Scott
905-666-9690
SMV Call Robin (905)509-
CANOPY IED, wrought iron.
west App6oN lia k «
8332 ARahyHwy 02.
QUM onhopedc manress
SNOW CIEwt repined for
Ibaha
setNew, unused. Cost 51.200
busy 100l00 rnrhnpany. Must
be
and Win�
Mist k ante
Sacrifice 5490. Can deliver.
µ16)-726-9Q85.
�e CaN Atreaxre
Road=- 1° - a6-7es6167
eat 231,
E. FOENKY
CRAM INIONHI. 100x. Ny-
mi00le aged European Lady
ion lick. pksh. stern resistant
alerithp IhOnit are or o
moms.0 ly
melted or Ula Year
w-
op b d0efty a disS
Mop.,*
CM.
bbllee0d
Soa qq.
Sad 00. Pria3attcI Ie
To laable
n titin Itonw a rtarsirnp
none. ca1906 683 5808
yds farts, r1L4naw pa0 ad n-
(ow,
C%='?:
drd� dm residia
Fm
stalalon n
WogNM . in home. Iib
tial 6 new wok. Pbm sand
igeest. No Italian" for one
nstmw b Brents Fill- hi i
full year.. Dame!, 1-806.205
"Wimp Umi" 111 Staph-
FOE TO MM how. Tyr odd
8757JO05420-3093
masher Cresont Coelia LIE
a qs 4315044.
r odd trotLAMER
-lots a nry1L2X4
vet need100%
nagm
nylon. New me ro-
le. na8niesbm
nnpets an haTA 1 tai
uuusd mWmW Ice eause m
1 421F7611
mpg 3 moos, 3311. Ria
Ekwood Dr.
sartrt b rm 08l "; Fre
OfLt hhBt♦
OIy IYBMOsras
Please qr 905963-
eller wpra
app Pat
ow irntaMltimrt
n a 0 am stA , cep-
SM. Oshm TAs Week
NE
picadeaes. BW
5451,
FOR FURTHER
&w-
fd.
P.O. Bac 481. Oshawa, ON-
hoer, finale am salary a-
peWeons 0. (906) 985-M
ILTAFff
�"
RNINIod
ay, era estimates (30 Yards).
Nor� 6W2314.
T CalOfl Cf9S
CharkAk tom
toric. LIN A5.
LFANri MU auxmoon
Nord A Giulia Gy�b•
tNsrt t 0r appfonc 3O fat Per
Needed. Ent 33D Nro�ae
kaon wtlBrt lectin preslNRa
e 1
SM OEAT fwEw000. ex-
CtAFM SAIF: Las a car-
y
CTAS-""y"'�
IaapOufautt ifN ts OoleIO
west App6oN lia k «
rots. Na imsNlory bnal-
ISR. Coe
CMtiB IENgI Assiu mt
Good MY hat qla" tad-
rM 1 fWSOIj"Cul�
100% stain fe-
'py���+�
�s PK
$t
tor am
OhMU I" sssfplmsmts b
and Win�
Mist k ante
1m0
wa0es
PIINM a6 Dr. Oz. 43a•
� uacu�etlL
(.ill 4 YYd�)
plaailrm par ant rufela
Ekwood Dr.
WON rllntts n Ine GTA aid-
and MNltttfft
Charles Tupper
sunarbitp arm. Must he
uterWutsd cONpr aulemat
Sed refuse b: udwre Pa-
nak 851 Fartfwer SL S..
n a 0 am stA , cep-
Odom Omura. LIN BIM
picadeaes. BW
Ii Ys
FOR FURTHER
rOCOnCdIMM
So" Shires. Fax ttwahq
INFORMATION
hoer, finale am salary a-
peWeons 0. (906) 985-M
ME YON A illtuanic inavid-
905.6N -5117
«iesut
mgpotsessithp... Oufsiee/b-
N08E waNN81i MEMED.11COM
Apesynccb"
ode Sales Extenuate. Strong
W *Cabo Stars. Mde-
q our
!deaf for slain at bone morns
:`
`
pw*NFSCNMolivaw (d.
able vekicle. IoM. hxaMVW-
Bfd sttrestss. Stat mwrias
r la's Mundt so yds,
00* Fpr tree info.
gW1Od Oram (906)728-0912
Osla. tar iltutlaw. tree dM -Y. 905-753.2248. No. fie asmon, and
fepaks sawn lri k_ sue
FONT TIME N BM& c1Nn
use Position aced".
Will NasppHam an am
PlesM talc fm m to: (905)
4041927.
RIO K. S SETS (sold
a" 52995. Gat pfitN�
lops Irm 522.95. UINFORMS
PLUS 2200 Brock m a FinRd.'
north in Pidwr
CPO MWAW b Fl. a a.IL-
7p,". Sit 9 am.- 5 p.m.
VAMw1*V law Acc/peea Cal S �S�eB
IT
emu ANN MR - caplet
tt U MM. 30 sgrme gds
it= 5329 it SM& I wN d s-
txusll Your best oft up b
100%. Customer saNstaaien
ga
1ne sBNNI�'e,CIA9L6•I3MOMi- o your
pompe 906.427.4348 - } l
ON 24 no. b04ree 1588-
;171-7409. � - •-' .. ;
-- pssNC it'W�IN/pBf
in Ifu1N:wi and Chb&
om fi "k sale
OCL Z4M' S>f14, f0:s0 -S pin.
(Eirtirr day ibW it andAW
109 Old Unit6AJm
BARRY
(JEWELLER - AVIAN DIAMONDS)
Formerly of
Metro East Trade Centre/ Pickering
Flea Market can be reached at
(416) 368-8980.
COLLECTOR CAR ADS
IN OCTOBER 1/2 OFF
16,000 car ads, singles and centerfolds
etc. from '57 Chevy to '69 mustang to
GTO and more.
CHECK IT OUT
at the
PICKERING ANTIQUE MARKET
INSIDE, AT FORD DR. & CHEV
AVE.
GARAGE SALE - PICKERING
Sat. October 2nd, gam - Ipm
1708 Autumn Cres.
(Rosebank N. of Sheppard)
Great Household Items & Designer Clothing,
PLIASE I I - EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Garage Sale Sat 9-1pM Rain date Sun 9.1 pm
New & C eptly used items
1878 Rosebank Rd.,
Infant's wear, designer clothing,
collectables & much more!
GARAGE SALE
Sat. Oct. 2nd, Sam-12prn
17 Lawrie Rd., Ajax
(Cloverridge & Harwood)
GIAN'T GARAGE SALE
,inaii appliances, luieru, diihe., Xmas deeds,
Sat. October 2, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
86 Wcxsdvierry Dnve. Pickering
fTwyn Rivers/Altonna Rd.)
No Early Birds
LAST CHANCE STREET SALE
Harwood/Cloverridge area
Tompkins Lane
Something for everyone Including new shoes
and purses, sccnUed candles & crafts.
.Sun. tact 3rd. Starting at Sam
%1.01lING SALE - You name it ... we got it!
Come check it out!!
82 Sullivan Dr. Ajax.
(off Westney Rd. N.)
Sat. Oct. 2, 8-4 p.m.
MOVING SALE
SATURDAY OCT. 2ND 9 AM - 3 PM
Large variety of items
73 He, rema Blvd. Uxbridge
MOVING/GARAGE SALE
Sat Octot_r 2nd, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
60 Ritchie, A'ax.
(North of 401 east o� Westnery)
cribs, changgee table, furniture,
hotaselwId items etc.
MOVING/GARAGE SALE
Saturday, October 2nd 9 am - 1 pm
Rain Day Sunday. October 3rd
26 LAX AVE, AJAX
(Harwood & Fishluck area)
SOMOking for EPeryolu /
SAT. OCT- 2ND
10aaa.-2pm.
Corner of gayly anld Audley Rd
2 kill. east of Harwood
C+e+'Wtwes Crook Cosi---- Ming Cbmak
STORE CLOSED.
All kinds of new sports equipment, wind
suits & sweatshirts.
Also used baby crib, toys &bike.
1628 PEPPI�RWOOD GATE
(ACROSS FROM VALLEYFARM P.S.)
Sat. October 2nd 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Sun. October 3rd 9 a.m. -1 pm.
6A00 USED BOOKS
JUST ARRIVED
Sutton pack rack is gone, all his
books at $1.00 each. _
Don't miss this sale at
367 SURREY DR., OSHAWA,
SAT. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M.
WILSON AND ADELAIDE
Novels, literature, classics,
history etc.
YARD SALE- Sun 011ober 3 Sant -31
2400 Concession Rd. 6, Greenwood
North on Wastney. to 4 way stop, than left.
I.;uge outdoor children's toys, double strolls with
rain cove, exorcise equipment, light
fiktures, area rugs. Chairs .and much lucre!
Animal Crusaders
of Ontarior►
Help Save a Lifeltr
Volunteer dritvrs needed GJ feed farrel (ats, take
cuts to the ret, and deltlyr supplies to foster
homes and pick up donated food from
suppliers. Foster homes are needed for Mother
cats and kittens, adult cuts, shy cuts, and d rlgs. /f
TYJU are Interested In volunteering to foster or to
be u drifter call 4l&724-Ft/)89.
1 Anecles toll
sale
CHARCOAL GREY, polrwey
sora bed d lune seal Dining
r,)om hutch, table. 4 c'tairs. off
brute P"Weal stripped sofa a
, ve seat 8 months old. brass
3 glass coffee table a 2 end
tables. said teak wan unit.
NOW a bass coffee a end a-
Oles (905)434-1920
COMPUTER FACTORY
BLOWOUT.1 yr no
payments U n $t wk (oac)
IN Mhz loaded. primer.
-oMorm
. nnteet, software and
moreFree starrierdel
MM
arid SOW 1.800.515-5515
COMPUTER FACTORY
BLOWOUT Amazing Ir n0
payments then $1 Iuac)
50 Mhz loaded, punter.
nor or, Internet. software and
"ore Free scanner delivery
did setup 1-000.515-5545
COMPUTER SPECIALS. Pent -
um starter system $429
pniourn Laptop $744 23311
-•'IRRW syst m $699 Loaded
1.`O1tMz system $am we
4 " upgrades aria iMl-
ull repairs (905)6553661
ENGLISH RIOMG equipment
Passer saddle. 2 birdies, hrid
boats. skull cap. wraps dip
pMO, ORS etc Cal 905 -GW
194
NANK'S APPLIANCES Parts/
Sale&Seroce New Shipment
Wrote. Kitchen -Mite Indge
lrost-fret. like new $450 DS -
luxe froSf-tee rnoges. ape
sftcbw, apf -sue to tun -sue
S300/tip White Gas Slone.
sealed DYftlers, teff -d --Ig.
5499 Ema-apal wadkrs.
Maytag. Kitchen -Mite. Whwi-
pool $249'up Dryers. dectric/
;as. extra -cap a reg $175hp.
Indgrs SWUP Too muchm
list, visa ouo
r swroan 426
Simcoe St S (905)728.4011
tfMOWO0D FLOOROG. n
Grade Birch 3.1/4'x3r4' a 2 1;
4-x14' T&G Better "Iry
Iron mlpe x less than nae
the price S2 50w/nislqs.rffap aAlso
Pee AoorNq a 905 64 a
lowprices Doug 19051506.
ONLGBED. black iron CANO-
PY NEW x -thick orthopedic
prow top mattress set Cost
52.300. Sacrifice $825 Can
deliver (416)-726-9685
LOOAIIN' FOR NFL tickets for
tfte BuffaldPmsturgh gime on
Sunday. October 10. 1999
WIN pay take vaNre for good
seas GM (905) 4369061 or
(905) 720.1104.
MOVING SALE 9 piece An-
tique Dnirngroc m suite 5795.
WMA unit $135. t bdrm. suite
$650 each. Antique dresser
$175. dresser $55 Numbered
prints $225. Wee sioeboiN
a ftusch $155. Coffee a hyo
ed Litten $245. LdwnsitFm-
abetdaa, $795tsd. Wart
blarttet bait $155. File Cabinet
$110. Antique coir 5225, at-
ligre pate bed $375.. enter
at oma ant W.. table and
ldaits $175.. attadt dale and
claif $525. May more
UM!
it Bowffanlvire
(905)-07-35V__
MOWING- 1988 Lacon Town
W pr.1 a gas 52000.Oh-
nagroom suit. CNIM.. 6
cum $1000. Mayag. dlshh
washer new $400wood co
in table $90. (995)1714.
FVMO TEONOCIRI availaw
1.
PF
purcthase 6cahrepairs. lon ddon an
makes a modes. Also recon
dinaNd ptaos for sale. Cal
Barb at 905.427-7631.
CLOG see'
cials on an pianos and key-
boards. Huge selection of
new and used pianos. New
1110111 pians hon $795 and
dip. Item m own. 100% a ill
renal pays appy ALSO a
Hugeselection of gradfaffter
docks from f996 and up. Call
TELEP PIANO 433 1491.
1 Ankles rut
sale
PLAYGROUND. ;r, -npeto
wilt, snow swings. treehouse
$175 Above ground pool
Complete win sour blanket.
accessones. 2 pumps $175.
Upright freezer 5125 Lawn
rower $50 (905) 619-3235
PRIVATE COLLECTION of Ca-
nadlan and US coots Call Am
at (905) 427-2588 or (905)
428-3903
RENT TO OWN new and re-
conditioned appliances, avid
new TV's. Fou warrant' Pat-
dy
1400-7M"k`t6 s5o2 263 8369 or
SNEDMAN Quality wooden
Shea 3 X 8' ban lot. only
$339 pus tax Many ofner
Sim and styles avaflam
Also garages and decks 761
MOW Rd Unit 3. Pickering
For more wft all 905-619-
209;!
SOLID MAPLEWOOD com-
pile dining r00m aInning
room set Kenmore .0 gm
vacation chuners DouW ball
Toth
Ikadboal'd 8 lootbaad M in
excellent conchhon (905N20-
8567,
soLlo aA eE0Rg1tM suite.
eagle ted Sofia mage dining
room tAW4 Chant Kltkiten
abW4 thaws Kenmore mr
aowave Microwave table
Students desk a chair 434-
7065
TAINNIIG BEOSI Pilin &acts
selling Wom system 30 Lamp
beds -good working order
51000 each (W5404-6267.
Mate
PME/OAX FUROTURE En-
teramment units Home of-
tica. Oekrg Roan. KAdxn.
Bedroom and Custom
Deflugm OWN Os gCra ft byN�ewst
wAft sad pine a oak turn -
furl for Ulf home since
1974 Drop in arm see ori
Sae of ate Art w000worwg
faalfty am let es snow you
taw IYte tuMure a buy anmade. e
you
buy meehe. roar
was pay MORE a get
LESS'. _ Traditional Wood-
working 115 North Fort Road
IS off Reach Rd) Port Perry.
905.985.8774 hffp //www tra-
dkpHlwOodwdrloflg.on a
TREADMILL. Magnetic re-
cumbant and lifecycle type
st
extrrusweese Ake. epper.
19905)420-3079
WOOOSTOVE INSENT Elmira
1600 series insert, Mack a
gold trim. ex"I'll cundihbn -
Like new. SBOO o.b.o Cal 905-
432-7223.
NECONOMONED FIIIDCES
$195 / up, reconditioned rag-
es $125/ up. mcorn*bonO
dryers $1251 up, reconndi-
honed washes $199 /lip. new
and rlCptdif ioned con opm
ere washers and dryers at
low prices. New braid rams
follies ratga wwa�oac aaW w+r UP. new w
sm. RenwdWne0 2r rag-
es and 24' frost nee 'ridges
now awadable. VAN skdK%w
of oaks new and ltlrndol
boned applalees. Call is 10 -
day, SINNICrson-s Apilimm-
es, Sia, Service. Patfs. 154
Bruce Sl. Oshalwa(905) 576-
7446. web site www.duWrt-
M31.wmskohuwm.
GARAGE door repairs. broken
sprigs. cables. rollers. open-
ers installed. Tun upS. $0.95
416-3360073
b��ift• Agiliffell
wenr6e
COMPUTER WANTED: Must
be a Pnxeium with all appno-
ppnate memory. software and
lardware. Must be in excel-
lent working condition. Call
434-5780 SNP
cNosMAN CO2 Pistols and
riffes. 1960's and 70's. also
scopes.905967-5080.
1
AMrNMIEaTAetslMstyl Ad-
vice- always valwbk. 111%
free' Purchasing outright. es-
tates w/some antique cont-
ents. (no limit to value con-
sidered), coflections of arty
sort. quamgies or single an-
tique gems Special interest In
Moorcrat politely I'll try to re-
spond to all queues. Hobert
Bowen Antiques- Brooklet,
Ontario '905)655-8049 or
1905)242 0890
A 6000 color TV or VCR .
working or not Gets you the
best S$CASHfs deaf For last
Dick up Call 905-728.9357 or
905-242-6255
BUYING ANTIQUE and cot.
lectabte contents Including
complete estates Best possn-
ble prices paid Henry Kahn.
905.985-8161
1 Lod a
Found
CALVE
CASH
CALL
(905)831-3724
FOUND 9ea,ttr nldi;k Ar
Nun nhne ;;rorva area:-- 44e, „,
Bowler a Gle- Cap
905.420.0038 np
FOUND - GRAY CAT with
while paws and tummy
Wearing purple talar Found
in the Eyer DrAMc" Rd.
area 905-837.8663
FOUND GLASSES. Lades
behind Lord Durham , Derrss
O'Conner Campus area on
Sept 25 Cal 686 5484
. 1 P.tsr-wpbw
Boadt
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-
IEL Pups for sale nego 436
1890 (snp)
SIAMESE KITTENS, mak a
female r-nocwle a blue
16d�T. 6 w ssu. Call (905)375-
/ YR OLD ab Datisatrah
cross mak a 6 mouth cid
Hamriiyait cross 18 Q" both
Im to good home. 619.9117
FREE F*KUf call. about 1 yr
Oka Spayed and dooaaw To
a good Nome in the county.
No sinal dkrden 905-005-
03M after 6p in
YORKSM M TENKA pup-
pfrs Mak a Female Regn0croChip. Shah. -
ae Read to �ctti6
905-GW4917
ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE
Himalayan kittens eeautnul
Dow "a Have had short a
worming. Rafted win dog:.
Ready to go 905-903-5371
BARN FOR RENT- 12 sal
Dam frim 50x60 indoor arena
Are yos bokug fon a rk«
mm Wfung 4 Pastern Loeb
of ears. I've gut Ale prod
pace on "will lust R at
Myrtle Station 5850 all ntkr-
sive Pwta can Rob 416-
315-9100
EmLmaomolcwn ow
NORSE IWDIXG- warm
Urn urge 70x150 if arerl
luNp nip. aafom care AIM
show horses. and small W
nes for sale 905-435-7929
11 An"rNdrka
to saw
1967 FORD Gaaxy 500 2
door hard top. 289 moms red
wan rid Nrernor. New winger
duvet pnpqial ad dw way.
masa seeCertified Will trade
for truck or $6500 723.7019
Drays. 433-9570.shp
1977 Olds CuBus Supreme.
4-d00r. 350 V8. 49.000 orill
nal miles documented. Cent -
tied. As king $6000. Cal 905
6MI1964
OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS
4 door, good
5Mpe, $1.5M.
&52-5W
TNVOM CFLICA dodd
condition. urs grog Loaded.
52000 o.b.o. Call INSK23-
WIN. sop.
INS S-10 IRAZM. 4x1, great
condition. 118,0001ms. origi-
rwl owner. V8, auto. 2 door.
air. p.w.. AIL4M. buckets.
Most be seen. $7500. Call
(905)5767268.
1997 ABMVN Van. 9 pas-
senger. ruts loaded. 105.000
km c~ 6 emission ttsl-
ed. $3950. 1986 Tempo, 1 -
door. loaded. 4-cyl. nemhed,
$1700.686-0985.
ins SUMBMIO convertible.
turbo. Its. pb, peat, p, cruse,
ere, new tires, nlew exhaust,
new heater core. new head
Passed emissions. As is
52695. 611985.0291.
11full Sob
1911 BONMEVILLE S$E,
100.000 lei., loaded. exit wn-
dition. (905) 666-2458
1911CADLNLAC ELDORADO,
2 dr, mut condition. V-8 en-
gine. auto, air• tilt. cruise.
power Irun k Seats. windows,
and brakes. signal dash. ster-
eo. tape deck. Oshawa Blue
152,000 km, certified. $9.000
or best offer (905) 723-
1983 snp
1912 FORD ESCORT, 1 own-
er. 112.000kms. 5 -speed.
sunroof, excellent condition.
certified $3750. Call
(905)571-6668
4192 SATURN one owner.
17000Okm very reliable,
$4.900 o b o . . 1989 GMC
Rangler Pick-up. 130.000km
with a 6x8x6 steel trader
56.700 o It o. (905) 725.4907
1992 TAURUS, pear sunroof,
alloy wheels 198 000 km
54495. 1994 Hy xlda Excel.
2 -dr. 5-spd, absolutely mint.
54995. 19% Honda Gvic
coupe. a0t0. 78.000 km
512.995 1994 Taurus Wagon
A rare find. runs a looks grog
$7995 Call Rckenng Hyundai
305.427-0111
193 GEO STORM GSI.
•55.000 kms. 18 lir. 5 speed.
AM/FM stereo Cass. alumi-
"'Jm wheels. certified $4.900
sco1'-1,1-905-426-9037. W-
905-720.2383
1911 GMC Satan. 2 -tore blue.
(non-smoker) fully loaded.
118.000 kmswry rice arm-
y vehidt Cerhred, emersion
tested. $11.500 Call
(905)721-1816
1994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM
gild pkg 1 711 autG air
cruse. excellent condition.
Certified. $5.900 0 D 0. 905-
655-3045
1915 OLD'SMOBILE Cuom
Supreme. 2 -door 4 speed alt -
Ina 305 ve.
$1900 oDe 1905)7/8,9832
19" C H:1tY CAVALIER.
68.000 kJ . 2 W 5 speed am
Im cassette. on smoker
rear spoiler oxceKem Col -
tion. rcorr0 $8.900 Tele-
phone (905)666-2449
1!!I NISSAN Mat
xmia GXE
Excellent condition t driver.
con-swiaw 4 dr. aft. DS.
PMI. PB. POI. PM. or 3 g L
V6. Spoiler. Crurn. rermoa
WWV a alxm. arn/tm ass?
CO. AM wsnsels. mak heae-
e sant. thNlod mirrors
$16.900 can 000 Cal 705-
749.3383 v4#234 or 705-277-
3281
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
CUM FROM tree
mem seized and surplus Sall
10any Call forisono 1-
80o-297-0727 Ext 30
1999 DODGE Grand Caravan.
3000 km 3 31. V6 awm
cassette, CO player 522 500
obo. 1990 Dodge tun size
p ck p. V6. auto. 106K. SW50
oho 434-m5
amtVti•
WNIrEM KUM as is. from
SM. and up. Also crttfied
vehicles avaitaW. Can
(905)723-1222.
�ow
A i A AUTO Cas, trots.
boali We pay up to $10.000.
Cash on But spot Arty concit-
tion, wt' year. Cab us ay
tine. 24 hours. 7 days. 30
inn. service. 905.816.5000 or
915-424-0591
dE�`Y S AD0 TISE1'i'F&# if1J�TIdN,'OCt ell 1',199 PAGtc J r
1AMomobin-
Walesd
used F011 Cw
used vehidrA
s. VeRSMIda e must
be in running condition. Call
427-2415 or come to 479
Bayy St East. Apx at MLR -
AD AUTO SALES.
1 Trunks
for so
19N G.M. MCM 8 it. box.
Excellent condition 2 -tone.
905%6.01512with ow parts $7.200
1949 CHEV, full size short
box, fleet side. pickup. 6 cyl. 5
speed. am -fm cassette. needs
mnor body work $3.450 cer-
fitted or best offer (905) 571-
0967
TRUCK - 1996 Dodge Ram
1500 Sport 4x4 loaded with
Mr. CO player, bed liner, Md -
den hitch 114.000 km.s
$18.500(705)426-4615
(905)415-3194 (snp).
1 Vanw
4 Whpl Drive
1tor%a ASTRO !an rerebuiltmr,-
runs good $2.995 o b.o.
as is. Cale (9051986-5159
1!N ISUZU Trooper 11 2 9L. 4
cyl a/'ccruise. low hitch. bra.
rool rack security. spare
head. gaskets. manifolds,
from disks available. certified
a tested $6500 o b 0
(905)434-8334
1994 GMC 4X4extesldeQ cab.
V8. 185 100kms air• p w .
pl.. crurse control, remote
Start, big box with knell and
cap . very good ibndifion
$16 500 o b o (905)666-3443
1997 GMC SAFARI SLX.
Power wlldGws locks mr
fors. rear heater. auto doors.
running boards Excenert n -
SO and out. Asking $15.900.
(905) 697 -tan
87 FORD Econo Camppeeinn
Fully loaded Ps, PW. PB. air•
cornoltioned Sears $ar betted.
OW. 4 to 5 $10.000 CMN
697.1279
1 Traiktn
15 FT' 1972 w po, ;� y ',a,ler
E Made 52000 080
723-8297 sup
1 ANo Parts
Ro ars
SCRAP CARS ANC "r''_i.- KS
wanted 'cp dollar paid Free
ptkup ar"Ple Cal 07 Aub
Heiriclers 428-1450
1 sifowwfooelew
1992 Skidoa?-
:33 erigme studded tract,
KAt km, ht wailers. OW-
Cet Cored inial' 52900 705-
=2604M Sup)
wrine
16FT SAYLIMER CAM 996
9c Merkur, .e Bownder to
slaemig, sequerwra neer ta,
ow hours custpm truth. ex-
:~ Ipindll, $11000
_18 0 Cal 905-839.9206
1 Raer..thorw
wlrcgs
10 It W' OfFLCE TRAKER
deal for canape or camp or
s maoriii As"
sl. Cal 905432-7207
1919 29' SABLE by Cobra
trailer includes addtfan.
$8.500. Ob 0 1972 Cuffr. 16
12 R 165 cruiser
rckfts 1981 tri $3.995
oQo. Both in t occdk con-
Ifati. m0 sArrated in qui
pan on Rice Lake Cera
(910433-8731 kava nrsg
i l Ads A
craft
WANTED .
for 4M
Ann" Mol" Gilt Show.
November 6111 at BOwrnaMAe
NO School . For information
and to register call Aria
(905)987-5685.
APWNmwft
11 LFar, Riplif
1 LARGE INalloou . very
learn a hardwood floors.
Central O$hM. no pets.
Awiable Nov. list. $650/mo.
inclusive. Showing Sun. Oct.
3. 12pm -2pm. 767.0591
mess.) or S7Rrw-
ences neqursd.
IM rICURUB Parkwity. 1 -
bedroom condo. available
Nlavember 1. whirlpool, indoor
paddrg saw, pool. air 1
dbonnag. dose to Go train.
actIt'( Ixnbe/6 401. Corr
1197 Hada Civic LX • 4111,
5spd, amAm, blue with gm
odenor. 65.000 Highway
Km's. Must See. $11.930 0
B.O. 905-665-8531 evrngS.
1968 Dodge Shadow. rias
good. reeds exhaust. rex
breaks. As
is $600. CUWW
5600 905.725-0023 (VRifby
atter 6p.m.)
2-IEDILOOM apartment in
century tame. Central Osha-
wa. hex parks. shops.
sctoois. Large loft. 5 appkalc-
es. Private yard. Sewr�e em -
trance. Partunq. 5765 Plus
ublitia. 1-1905► 821-8876
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
www.bigfoot.com/-highriser
Recd
HOUSE
For Rent In
CANNINGTON
$800. plus
(905)852-1741
2 BEDROOM BASEMENT ,
Sharea laurdri park rg Se);
2
hear White
68tvd/Hrry
uildings
$750 Incl Hydro d able Call
665.5971 or 416-295-7916
OSHAWA- 364 SIMCOEST. S.
Newly enovated 01r,om
apt. 1550 uldfties unci Avaii-
able immediately First/ast
-quired Call Stepten (905)-
571-3229.
A WARM )--- Win bsmt apt
!n SouT ^craw. S460/momh
Pnvae entrance and services
Close to DuS. snoppwg No
wooer puking OtW aDdan-
er(s) NOW, (9051725-2784
AJAX I bedroom basement
apartment dose to Mtirxa00d
a gayly. no sm0lung/pets.
$650/morin Nndusrve (905)
426.5157
AJAX 2 oedrucm bwAment.
legal �,ewly ruwvakd. AC.
onvate imtraCo. no Smokirnpr
:tri 1 No* hbspitau
art row* $BOO/month
tKW *M David (9051426-
AUX. 'Cally, nice t bedroois.
ew basement apt SCPaau
-'nuance. laundry, full bath.
AC. o SOMtm''Dets. FifW
re$700 ckN
305-427-0372r.r
ALTONA/SNEPMO.new 2
bedroom USement Will
u tool. parkin. srpwrato 4o-
Uafke. No Pets AvSd"k 110-
V4~
o-vxtmber 1st 5800 Leave
Tvisage 905-509.73W
BEAVERTON
Spacious loft apt.
with firepfaa. sep-
teatraace, avail. NOV. 1.
Suitable for working
cove or mature
petso R. $475(tacMsive.
Plea at IV. me:saIe
71115-4A-1444
BRIGHT 1 BEDROOM base -
mem apartment a0k aufl
dry a Parking indusue Sin-
gle non-smoker preferred
Avallialiblie Nov I No $550tffwnmty KsLeve Call
905-404-0192 or 721-9453
Phase leave message.
CENTRAL Oskuwa, Loge t a
2 bedroom apartments ava t-
able in well-mantaned
building dose b all anile Wit.
Please call (905)723-0977 9
am.-7p.m
CENTRAL OSUMA, two 1
beapartment. tete 3
bedroom house, akantab a Oc-
lober 1st First and last. Ret-
emw-eS. no pets Cab
kbc neve 7257321 weekdays
9p.m -Sp.m
DOWNTOWN Whitby. 2 bed-
room adult apartment $775
per month tnchides heat. hy-
droerr, one padNg. Lundry
belittles. Ist/last references
required No Den. November
W. (905) 4M -6327
Wf 11 EXECUTIVE 2 -bed-
room. POOL. Laundry. able.
parting, own entrance. ilea
GO/PTC, hrstAasl, rid pety
smiliking. Nov.13a Sharing p-
PJrANSM
. 837-
FWMIMMEO 2.881 so. FT.
pe woo apartmeu. wrticu-
lary suable for use by Mr-
porate or rnedcal executives
desai - qwe living whit an
contract in the Osharm are.
Unit contans large kvirlgldin-
mmom Oeroom with 2 large
down. 2nd bedroom or den,
24 pC. baths and two 20' bat-
rontes overlooking courtyard
with mature trees. Possession
November 19.. 1999 Cab Bill
MMM. Cotdwell Banker 2M
Really (905) 723-0832 or
(905) 5765200.
LARGE 1-BEOM M Van-
ment. N.W. Oshawa, execu-
tive area. no pets, adults pre-
ferred. NI utilities included.
Separate entrance are park-
ing. firslAasl months a must.
Also references required
Available October 1. $675/
month. Cab 721-8726.
SM Apartments for
Rem
ONE. TWO a THREE bedroom
apartments elost beagllui
adult budding Avail OCT a
Nov Stevenson a Rossand
:shawa Call (905)723-1009
r (905(728-4%6
ONE AND TWO bedrooms
dradable immed Two loca-
tions
`g946 Masson a 350
MaLga Rd. Oshawa $620/
-onM. aft inclusive. no pets.
:,ease call from 9-9 905-576-
:,24
ONE BEDROOM triplex,
$65D/momt, 1rines Arid park-
nq incitioed Available Nov
1st. Off Brock St Whitby.
south of 401 Call 1-800-350-
4625.
ONE BE[) -
ROOM APART-
MENT
Li#s of Character
2 stories
L,, wvnkown U.lmdsw
0/ mxw,th . uhlibws
905) 852-9738
PICKERING ONE BEDROOM
erpooln" wAO toiGo,401
sop entrat0 Clean bright.
on-smokerno
P $750 906.420 Laundry.74 or
415-284.1618
011E BEDROOM tar's oase-
mem apt in gccd WMby lo-
., 1 No smokM no pits.
swtgk. 5550 couples shoo
lest a tact a mul as 905-
430-7340
61$NMA cue a two bed-
room jot sw oe/401 au
AvafaDie Oct 1 a Nov 1
Asking 5625 a Sn5/mo hrw
Last 436,9085
ONE BEDROOM - $625/mo
Wnson Apanmo. '.w King
Large cwn, oblt ighttndry Neu
-q scow avaua ltL Akin de
unediaky (9051720.2153
PICKERING nuW basenew
apar•siert separaw enhattl..
kitchen fancy. painting.
$700 nchiewe Salable to
working single couple No
siwoliAnpots Available Nn -
media" 905-QG-0675
Alton Sheppard
Spotlel one bed-
room basement apt.
Own entrance , Laun-
dry. garage b parking
No smokingipets
Fief. first 8 last.
$750111nd. utiktfes
Avail. Nov 1 st
905-6W75a
m..t m.irkrv, nix.
lure tenants. central bcation
I bedroom apartment avast -
&W October t Electric flat.
WasherMW earn floor Tel
905 579-9016
AUX. 2 -bedroom apartmerr
in bu ckng 67 Chuch St. S..
Near bus, stnapgrg. schools.
Avail Oct 151 SMmonth In -
6145
CIUSIve
rn•645ve No pets (905)683-
SPACIOUS sten-manamed 2
a 3 bedroom aps Avael M
900 and Sae Glen St. Some
in walk-in doses, pant
provide. Close to schools,
shopping centre. GO Station.
utietia Included. Cal 728-
4M.
264993.
lrge freshly decorated
8 3 B/R apts. for rent
170 b $800 Iftil. Ind.
280 Wentworth St.
h. Your First choice.
It appt. call
(905) 721-8741
v OF HOUSE. 2 bear00m
apt. mean avaKl. imd. wskylile,
no pets. adults wekbm t 905-
6664145, ask for Joanne -
(Dundas/ Cochrane area)
wwroy - basement apt.,
newer. spacious, bright.
deal. Sun one person. short
walk to Go bus/sopping.
S575/month No smoking/
tAv� tetmedia" ��
5.
4
I
_�..-�. _- _. - _._._. _._ --_---.���x�rara+�r��ri•wsrrr,rurr..r�._..._ - _. .-.._._.
... ... .- ., - . -. r. .•+r - .-.. Tris �+ r -
A/P PAGE 34 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999 wai so
1 ousel orl ousel o 1 oten or • 1 ;-S • laww • • 1 • • 1 worships • • 1 �,� • • 1 Sol
Rent Rem RMm OPP&tWwn Opporamern SWV" Service
SICK OF RENTING??
ACCOUNTING
OWN YOUR HOME - ITS EASYI!
Reel s-`- "-- North America!
'ACCOUNTING BUSINESS FOR SALE
IN AJAX-PICKERING
-First Time Buyer? -Call Markl
' UNIOUE CONCEPT SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR SMALL BUSINESS
FOR MOUE #&FORMATION CALL
PHcNME:1-888-723-4388
-'Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Markt a
E4e+AIL: PADGETTOGENERATION.NET
1 Legh Notices• 1 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Not Much Downpayment? - Call'Mark!
In the matter of
THE ESTATE OF
via!
Mark offers honest, professional,
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the Estate of WWiam H. Montgomery
late of the Town of Ajax, In the Province
of Ontario, who died on or about the
no pressure service to help you own a home.
with the undersigned, on or before No-
vember 5th, 1999, after which date the
estate assets will be distributed having
regard only to claims that have then
(905) 571-6275 or 1-8004840-6275
not be liable to any person of whose
claim be shall not then have notice.
DATED AT Ajax, Ontario, this the
17th day of September, 1999.
W. J. Leyden
Marie Stapley
Ajax, Ontario.
LIS 4T9
683-0278
-U-6-41 Auctions
un
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!!
Sales Rep. Remax Ability Real Estate Ltd.
of your ad running weekly
� 1 1 ertmedf 'Of
Rent
Raaris to &aa Dins
LoRent Will for Sob
WHITBY. Dutfenn SI 2 bed-
BOWMANVILLE- Liberty,401 DISTRESS SALE - Bank fore -
room apts dean. Quiet build-
Furnished room available for closures. free list of foreclo-
ing, parking Fully -broad-
working person, quiet. clean, sure properties. To receive a
loomed. Large closets. Near
TV. cable. parking, stared free computerized printout Call
shops. GO train/401 Fridge/
bathroom, kitchen iL living 24 hrs to 1-888-805-7965 10
stove. $748 50/up Inclusive.
room. $85 weekly Call 905- 11042 to leave a message in -
No pets. 905.004.1414.
697-0760 dicating which price range
Thanks to St. Jude
and area you are interested in.
WHITBY, large 1 -bedroom.
basement apartment. separate
entrance. parking, laundry.
fireplace. very dean $750/
month Inclusive FirsUast
Call (905)668-0034
WHY rem when you can own
your own horse for less than
you than"' Call Dave Hay -
lock Sales Rep Re/Max
Summit Realty (1991 Ltd
L%5) 668-3800 or (905) 666 -
Talk to CID one. Report cont•
tesy of Chris Pyke, Sutton
Group Heritage Really)
FREE WEEKEND GETAWAY -
L st your house with Glenn
Price In the next 30 days and
receive a 'FREE NIGHT STAY
AT A TORONTO HOTEL.
BONUS OFFER' Call in the
next 15 days and receive an
additional bonus Call To -Day
at 1.800.288-8897 101 1271,
11 Re/Max First Realty Ltd.
Shared
1 Mouses ' 1 Actorrwrhod IMMACULATE 3 bedroom.
far RMd Kassirger Dart. raised WW
-
r
WHO SAYS
VOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUN' A HOUSE.
*OWN from S700month
* %0• Much, oa.roamertt'I»
(905) 571-6275
1-800-840-6275
Mark Stapley
AM DABA DU ^a r a 0-e
for you Be it semi. detached
o w tDhome ost You rorave
I doAw . 6 Neonas free. Mehr
mom ncomt. 527.900 Res-
somm aedt My service
rd+aMay het q yar Cal
Ken CONK. CDldwea Banker
(9051 726.9414
&W a beautiful 2 ODo sit k
3 bedroom how. 2 1/2 baits.
5 appaentss. rear 90 and
schools. 51.200 phis Awail-
aak December IO (905)
426-4013
AJAX. 4 -bedroom hour
dose to synod and GO Fury
Iemud yard $1350/mo 0
ersWst. Available November
1111 suitable to 2 taffoun,
M05400-6oBs
M EXCELLENT opWunity lo
gown your own home. No
downpayrrwn. 2 bedroom
raised burgatow We new.
possible extra bedrooms
down Central Oshawa Wtr
bon Cam Bill Richardson. Re-
a1y-NH Assci . 905-433-
7949
11n TOM OSHMA
main floor 2 tied eat in kncn-
en, age Ilvngroomidmig .
rec room appliances. sep.
ai&us imo 22nnt1
-floor suite. 3 bed. kdchen.
trhdge a stove. hvngroom. hill
bath. sep driveway a en -
tam Oct. 26th $575/mono
905.294-9236.416-078-2667.
nn , IDWII WWTBY, 4 -
bedrooms. newt' renovated.
older home. fenced backyard.
dose to Go station. slhoppwq
avaiUDle Nov 1st. 59751
month plus utemes. Fifstllast.
references rewired.
(705)435.9170
Towdoom
M
m
OSMA 3 BEOMOM town-
houses. one Tar
Good nagnbourhood. to
schools. shoppmIll Bas.
•$BBS.•LtdKm. Mil. lammed.
a Nov. 1. (905) 571-0135
TOM BEDROOM town-
house. Aia#IPfckerNlp border.
_ No pets.. en smokihp. fI.f00
pus ukleHs. lSVtast. Mailable
November 1st. Tekptuon
(416)806-7639
1 Rooms
ftr PAM
POSSIAND/SWCOE AREA
Cool Room. Newry Owrated
fury turnistNd. Cooking tacik-
ties. $250 monft A up-
tArofbfg quellesnan preferred
OW UUFIWn
cokp
(905)728.4645
PARKW000 VILLAGE Cour-
t ce - Beautiful 2 bedroom bn-
styk condo. mann floor in-
cludes own bathroom. share
kitchen. dishwasher. mi-
crowave. fndge and stove.
Sat 'nature quiet Dersorustlnd-
enL One pawn occupantin-
cludes tans Imrndrafe oc-
cupanLl astable. $600..
432-674
ElmCondomirwir e
For R•d
A SHORT TERM furnished
-uxury 2 bedroom - ".
CR. cable. telephone. park -
an. 1rhrNllit. 1 floorcoon"
selto . etc S1.999 nclasi&e.
(905) 623-0079 (416(
•753221
1 OMcei
• Race+ soon
LOCATION LOCATION ,)-
::ATIOr1 "' Across from
7ehavra Centre 600 s0- N Do -
,cm animia0le Oct. 1 Cal 434-
'447 or 655-4132
COMMERCYIL U NTS. Park 6
boot •rex location 1 Alail-
able WM. 1425 spR each
Call (905) s79 5077 after 5
pm 19051, 571.3261
CORNER Beech a Kent.
Paved yard with building
26#26 2 offices etre $forage
area. with pimp! door. Zo wd
Mi 905.579-9039
STORE. Prime location.
downtown POA Perry. newly
ralogfed Be,aubMl r"
span large kHcNm and St-
age taualty Hitchen e0uip-
Nted also ava"bit b rod
(905)985-2123
Gan*EW a
seoraw $oon
MINTER STORAGE for Doan.
cars Traders etc Otmdw
els /mo . Limited spec tat
(9051 9B5 2191 snp
. • 1 F1Mi0s
vac. llermels
ATTENTION SNOWBNIOS: A
pMect tamiy vacation home
n Clnrwaier Florida 3 bed-
room townhouse, pool. jal
zh. Wants court. pond. 660.
Private yard C106e to beach
and go" Available now and
,lar! to April open For into a
photos (905) 579.3788
CLEARWATER. mobile (per-
tlunem) furnished. 2-3-bdrm
Irornes, heated pool. trot Arra.
Nkrtrtes to Dndrcs/mapr at-
tractions. Blue Jay baseeau.
NHL Hockey. NFL Football.
rJd
horsog trails. Chill"
wewu n e $275/wrnk
(905)683-5603.
. e Law
10-►
WWW FARM. for ret 15
acres pasture Will Wim
stream $1500 yearly. 725-
3090 or 1-613328-5606
11 Patna. Nnw
Fir td,
3 BEDROBM RANCH style
bunfialow wO one bedroom
basement apt in Norm East
Oshawa. LNCaN Priam lot
$149.900. to view
(905)571-1639.
ASt MIB. $."W BDW-
manire 3 bedroom Rule
home. Mature lot On court on
Hobbs. Froat 8 fear dela,
CAC. Jacuzzi tub, artiflted
basement. No Apams.
$144.000.(905)623 9859
BLVGM 01N 50 X 122 5 lot 2
. 1 bedrooms, tkrsled bsse-
OWO. nw windows, h Wt-
oency on furnace. Caoft
Ave. S. Oshawa. $149.900.
Plaine W5-57664705
PMUTE COUNTRY MINE -
with easy commute. 5 km.
East of N MetNVdIe, Jacuzzi
enswte, pool, large country
kildmn, low Hope Tp&rrslrp
taxes. $169.000. Can (905)
786-2770. cep
low in Courtice Fwxsfned tarr-
y room with wamlout t0
yyaarrdd Large tied off When
Foma Mining room. 4 years
new, Asking $195.990 Call
(905)433-2108
LARGE. COMMERCIAL zorhed.
1 112 storey oetacheo dock
garage 2 bathrooms. hard-
wood. Newly rwnovaxd 5 car
pallm a fenced ped Mike
905(718-5513. Vendor is
,$cert with firgrnc+Ig (3% to
Se.),
WHITBY N. 3041 sp fl . kit
52x118 ImmaculateCandt-
lim 4 -Wm. two 3pc. two 2
PC. large kitchen. Hardwood.
armen". upgraded broad-
loom. hey INNshwd base) de
$289900 36 Lofthoun Dr
Open Hour 1-4. Su my Oct
3 430-1142
WHmY. 3- DODedrn, hall
wood floors. c c" or/w.
fuusrled basement. irmerlo,*
$169.000 23 factional Cn.
(9051666--03#
1 Condos
for salt
WHY REND N W Oshawa 2 -
bedroom 2 -storey condo.
Move -In condition. $109.900
Call Barer Pearson
(905)433-6057 or Really Ex-
ncutilies (9051579.7339.
nw-Yon"
toLaid
ACCESS YOUR MONEY
NOW' FAST FINANCIAL AS-
SISTANCE. Private Financial
As$Ktanct. No We OPemrg
Fee. No Crede ImeskgN9oa,
Assistance to PeesarMNror
tumors MOS, Quick a
Codidw" Acceptance. ELI-
GIBILITY RRSP (Repo"
Roroom Sallow Plan). Rif
LRpmOGWK wcone Furcal.
IRA (Locked Retirement
Allowance Plan)- PENSION
PLAN From a Former Em-
ployer Mkwrmm of 1110.000
Analynd by our bbnsuttanti
and referred fir rapid anncui
enewhon C.FM INC. ToN
Ffee Pilot nt 1.686-657-1062.
Too Free Fax 1.688.703.14912.
7 Days/Wak. 24 Hour Serv-
ice
MONEY PROBLEMS, Get o0-
of debt quick without Barg
ba *no or thtrn0 gamsfhad.
Everyone accepted regardless
Of credit ratilg. Cam for tree
Information 905-576-3505
Sit aderN loans nckWed.
159.9 cr
A-1 CMDIT M"M. we fix
bad aedt. GuManteed! 416-
4514537 or 1-877.643-0130.
FACTS YOU NEED
TO KNOtitlt
1 (tie) 041�62i
DEBT RELIEF
GUARANTEED
WE CAN IELPI
•' $ Y01w''
I NnL4= - Good. bed and
uglyr.ler any Pw-
e:"U r c mmwwapaAp�
Services Corp. (0")I 666-
6605.
• Baethuan
r
OW FOR RBIT, below es-
ubliow hie satin in N.W.
Oshatw, included separate.
wtabicg. area, stNable to
rnNtpatbk services. Ahgil-
able Nov 1, cam aria. 905-
728.9611.
0
Be a part of the •1
ACCOUNTING
FRANCHISE NETWORK in
B�®
Reel s-`- "-- North America!
'ACCOUNTING BUSINESS FOR SALE
IN AJAX-PICKERING
' EXCELLENT GROWTH POTENTIAL
' UNIOUE CONCEPT SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR SMALL BUSINESS
FOR MOUE #&FORMATION CALL
PHcNME:1-888-723-4388
FAX:14KW428-5297
E4e+AIL: PADGETTOGENERATION.NET
1 Legh Notices• 1 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the matter of
THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM H. MONTGOMERY,
DECEASED
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the Estate of WWiam H. Montgomery
late of the Town of Ajax, In the Province
of Ontario, who died on or about the
'_'t,th day of April, 1999, must be filed
with the undersigned, on or before No-
vember 5th, 1999, after which date the
estate assets will be distributed having
regard only to claims that have then
been received and the undersigned will
not be liable to any person of whose
claim be shall not then have notice.
DATED AT Ajax, Ontario, this the
17th day of September, 1999.
W. J. Leyden
22 Fitzgerald Drive,
Ajax, Ontario.
LIS 4T9
683-0278
-U-6-41 Auctions
un
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!!
Our "Auction Package' consists
of your ad running weekly
in these publications:
• Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Clarington This Week
• Port Perry This Week
• Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune
• Bowmamrille Statesman
One call does it all!!
Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-4218
e l coin"
PERSONAL PRAYER
OPPOrkmw+w
TO ST. JUDE.
THINKING ABOUT STARTING
Thanks to St. Jude
YOUR Mid BUSINESS? Den
and the Batted
hw "Mao ba �record`�P'r"AM
Heart of Jesus for
4K1mela heeded to service
favours received.
aatbb wawe�a" �"s�,,L
sw
May The Sacred
u+NmNa market No slang
Heart of Jesus be
Earn PONON $46.000 Per
adorned, glorified,
into broro1114.E 335-.
loved and preserved
7533
throtghout the world
now and forever.
• 1 PM:-mk
Sacred Heart of Je-
sus pray for us. St.
Jude, worker of
rARIO. Names s Norse
Prion Numbers. 1-900.451-
miracles, pray for
36M ele 680. $36SWa nwo
us. St. Jude, helper
be 19 T -one. H.H.I.
of the sick pray for
ACCOENT wrTNESSE11: M-
us. Say this prayer
yon that witnessed an auto
acodent on August 28 around
nine tinleS a for
230 pm. a the verse" of
nine days. This
Monarch )
prayer has never
UM a leda hnla Softt
please contact: 90SM6.6001.
failed, and you
(stp)
prayers will be an-
swered. Publication
INValCal 905-683-11110
Must be Ofnlsed. -
Create a pnv, mailbox or
Ii7]S
,NDhe$e Oma DOS" aft
nee. w a raw rrwwa hon
ton for ft
LOEIYt ALONE? brace
Bared Hoos"Wes.
Gays. Coupes in Mow Town
Tonle! 1-900.630.2222
COOEl51. 16• $2.99ANN.
walw.Nlldavommm
MMAXMM "
amessage.
Will
�9Ac
of Be*).a�(05HN 4th
■NAT ARE YON missing by
wad .'m s can ita you tmay AM w
to special someone. Taco-
Ws traditional m'akhmlakec
(416) 7773302.
adOn Ute
first day of pill *&
tion as we cot - 04
be reipnneft for
111101! Uw1 OM
kWKdon in Ute
event of sn error.
" TA1i
Vill not Falls
your ad!
You can use your
tax midline to
send to your
alfvertiserr".
Please slow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price pnor to
dead".
One of out
customer service
reptasettaerves WIN
can you.
Pkm remember
to leave your
adder �, phone
number and
contact name.
Inn ;
F.X j
plim
Advsrftw
905-679.4219
x.,,
rs
. 7 ±` �
�r r
ervitces
npq�Z
:To Advertise TI
) PICKERING STANDARD'CHURCH
_ Brock Rd. At Hwy. #7
Your Churgh .Services (Methodist)
Call Janice at 683-0707 Sunday Scholl: 10:15 am
Worship: i lam, 7 pm
Wed: 7:30 Bible Study, Bible Club
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN for Children and Youth
35 CHURCH ST. N.665-0148
PICKERING VILLAGE
683-7311
Bible Study -9:15 a.m.
1 Bir1As 1 elrtlts
OUR SECOND LITTLE
PRINCESS IS HERE!
Mansa Hachey and her parents Steve and
Nla are thrilled to announce Itte arrival of
Katrina Louise on Wed., Sept. 15, 1999
weighing a surprising 9 lbs, 5 oz.
Lucky Katnna shares her birthday with her
Creat Grandmother, Effie Nicholson. Lucky
grandparents include Marg and Norm
Hachey, Ron and Kathy King and Adrienne
Banks. Many other supportive family
members, friends and neighbours weliconle
Katrina as well. A special mention to our good
friend Heather for her help and support in the
delivery. Many thanks to Doctor Chouinard
and the nursing staff at Markham StoufMlle
Hospital, who all went the extra mile, and
finally a huge thank you to Doula/Massage
Therapist Elaine de Bilequy whose
knowledge, support, encouraging words and
gentle hands were all invaluable througout
the pfegrlanry, labour and dehvvery.
WV0vmmmNa
CONSTRUCTION
Additions
Rol 00 i
Decks
Basements
427-0068
Im W*nwomwb
R
/i. iaearr MWwindows,
• baseme ts,
s. aramim
ocks
stimaeee Dbwooma
R OF THE
BUSINESS
REAU
426J3i2
w Pa.I
REFWRS PLUS
He a maintenance,
RBt r' .Wflor eidt
_Project
Call Bobto
431- PLUS
(7587)
M
ATER.sPolsLic Yard BinUds
FIenl
R BO FALL-UP1387
:1 Roofing :1 Roofing
A & C ROOFING
Asad Altmaintma
Shingling, all type. of rtwf., new and old,
Workmanship Guaranteed. 10% Discount to
Seniors, fully insured. Free cmuriates.
Call Andrew at (7K) 43ttia7t64
1 • Plumbing : 1 • Phrrubiuq
DOUG CLARK
ftembirg A NMd►anieaf Co. Lad
General Combadling
Cdaunw,d r a Reaid Wtelaa
Llceirmed A blsitovd,
n Ries. alte►nions /1 nerflovaillictryto
new ballrooms, PLmP 1eWfirs;
FREE ESTIMATES 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE
24 HOAR SERVICE
005) 831-0104 1400131-2383
Patty Services
LEM Petty Serviees
RAWIT WAN" WORK
Doing Magic For ChOw's Patios
And AN Occasions. Have My Own Msgi ian
4:a11 Etrniw 41416-~
LaemNl In
TREE IEMOVAL i
snub REr01/AL a
i1111,01 liR Iwo AMALABLE
DAYS 531-7055
Grub Problem?
FREE Lawn Analysis!
• Fatilaft • Weed Comed
• INueetCtinid • C4Ni�ba
Grob C6m&d son■ S99.!S
4 aGn TurfAltfl vis
or 140"104 AWN
80y 81C
Top
Reanb eu M d
Service and
now instalWilons
Residential
'00
IN or
Frasmo
estimates -over 20
M experience
CON 111111 --m-1722
PANn"M i
PLAfIiTMolm
Par n youir Saida
Foral a bee
41111114114-MI (Pkk-
Painting and
Wauraverinti
til , i.'rlrngs, Gcrlcral
Wpau+, T.ry, ywlily wurk
A reawnabk prime
?or& uIT lir senile\
c :dl ,* a FREE Estimate
404.9669
Int./Ext.
Paperhanging,
sponging and
raggln
Serving Dur am
Region since 1983
Free Estimates
(905)683-5838
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428-0081
SELL IT NOW
CALL
AJAX 683-0707
UXBRIDGE
852-9741
M tlaTiq &
_ s_nren
HauteTO
s, Aa RAGE ts,
Offices, Appliances &
Piano Specialists. Senior
& Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured. Free
Estimates. Ixrotessional
Service.
Call 436-7795.
Cross Movers
Exp. in moving
Households • Offices
• Apts. Packing Avail.
Free Estimates
416.423-0239
BIG or sul we do it all.
House
i asom
CLEANING
LADY
AVAILABLE
6 years experience,
excellent references
$60 including fridge
& stove. Call
Pam at 839-1701
Ham Cloning
rest, Now it'.r time to
try the Best!
Vacuuming, dusting,
kitchens baths, blinds,
baseboards, ledges-
doors, and more for I
low price of $65.00
SOecWt Rates rarer S W d
Call Rula
tin cell 416-706-9284
INDEPENDENT
REFERENCES
AVAILABLE
CALL
905-852-1342
MATURE
HOUSEKEEPER
Well Experienced
Very Efficient
Reasonable Rates
& Good References
Call
(905) 839-5470
Please read your
classified ad on the
first day of publica-
tion as we cannot
be responsible for
more than one
insertion in the
event of an error.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, October 1, 1999 PAGE 35 AM
House Chastising12"�
Lamb w
Experienced
cleaning lady.
Homes, Apts.
Parry Clean Ups.
5% Seniors
Discount.
Reasonable rates.
416-282-7342
HOUSECLEANING
Privately done by two
ladws. 14 years eaPen-
ence guaranteed sahsfac-
hon including inside of
fridges, floors washed by
hand without mops,
e er: thorough & reli-
able. Low reasonable
IJ t<y
683-3864
• , Gardening b
• 1
apaing• . Adult
• Enlertaitnwit
•``- ` TAKE; IT
EASI(r
We utter complete
organsc garden and lawn
care services
landscape design and
Instal lotion.
weekly lawn cutting
Sale ler yourGlidden aro pets
FREE ESTIMATES
Cad today to find out more
90W*13t at to key W7orrn
a gentlemum s besi jrrend
EXCEP'1 MU LADIES
ERVING DGRNA.M RE(4 Nr
11LGANCri & C1,4XV
UEU%MRM A DLN'1ETM
GUARAPiTEED
4L04H-8761
NOR' HIRING
noDesthe Desdas
Nursing Home on Tuesday, September 28, 1999,
Jean, in her 89th year. Beloved wife of 54 years to
her husband the late Joseph Ward. Dear mother of
Patricia and her husband Kurt Zander of Kelowna
B.C. and Jim and his wife Ellen of Oshawa. Grand-
mother to Derek Zander and his wife Moni lue, Joanna
Zander, Jason Ward and Bradley Ward. Daughter of
the late Henry and Ella Vance. Survived by her sister
Elma (Fleweq) Neuman and sister-in-law Marione
Vance. For many years she was a teacher in Durham
Region at Westmount and Adelaide McLaughlin
schools and in Special Education. The family will re-
ceive family and (nerds at MCEACHNIE FUNER-
AL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Road. Ajax (Pickenng
Village) 905-428-8488 from 6-9 p.m. Friday.
Memorial Service at Claremont United Church on
Saturday, October 2, 1999 at 10:30 am. Interment
- Claremont Union Cemetery In memory of Jean, do-
nations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation. Canadian
Canter Society or the chanty of your choice would
be appre6ated by the family.
... : I Etat e ' t jOl1 i>ElEn s3rc31e 1x33anx L' Iiy the milmnt direct apecli to ming in the nEw lifilleaLm
P"_PO MMM
Lifestyles
YOUNG HEADY A UUMG
z :.CAu.1-GIS 8-0 3-4846 (ex 223) to place your FREE AD. i
ATLANTIC TREE
SERVICE
Noakrg thro than ahs b go
""hVe gee b took at
hay this It what I vert 3D-vr
Nolice
jRfm weekly message retrisyal. We have hundreds of new ads each sleek.
hslings;62
l
Tree 8 Stump
____ __
eA
miaw.
Laking for =mom to shsse
acove a $parry &a m b Tar-
toed. 2355
removal, trimming
* f/rh&VenW"W efft
Call Jerry
i IWflrarf i7 aknim f
905-619-1363
�( `��
Serving
t j")a"I .1tlx�Nlk)EadlmlarAf
Ajax/Pickering area
patch I'm into music. bier-
I lie to am* of myself as
9allbm�ebkiiirgimQlllonkcNc..+rn1^�clatl o..l�motsal.ltf�ol £
D,;r;,,y
: i
GALL
�Ef.ifRMtl1�.(�111�101CC�IFT�a
� DrA.lam�liodndglacSnl¢plaEphlob�agtdiiluatrfpefumlYac
_-- --
• 1
apaing• . Adult
• Enlertaitnwit
•``- ` TAKE; IT
EASI(r
We utter complete
organsc garden and lawn
care services
landscape design and
Instal lotion.
weekly lawn cutting
Sale ler yourGlidden aro pets
FREE ESTIMATES
Cad today to find out more
90W*13t at to key W7orrn
a gentlemum s besi jrrend
EXCEP'1 MU LADIES
ERVING DGRNA.M RE(4 Nr
11LGANCri & C1,4XV
UEU%MRM A DLN'1ETM
GUARAPiTEED
4L04H-8761
NOR' HIRING
noDesthe Desdas
Nursing Home on Tuesday, September 28, 1999,
Jean, in her 89th year. Beloved wife of 54 years to
her husband the late Joseph Ward. Dear mother of
Patricia and her husband Kurt Zander of Kelowna
B.C. and Jim and his wife Ellen of Oshawa. Grand-
mother to Derek Zander and his wife Moni lue, Joanna
Zander, Jason Ward and Bradley Ward. Daughter of
the late Henry and Ella Vance. Survived by her sister
Elma (Fleweq) Neuman and sister-in-law Marione
Vance. For many years she was a teacher in Durham
Region at Westmount and Adelaide McLaughlin
schools and in Special Education. The family will re-
ceive family and (nerds at MCEACHNIE FUNER-
AL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Road. Ajax (Pickenng
Village) 905-428-8488 from 6-9 p.m. Friday.
Memorial Service at Claremont United Church on
Saturday, October 2, 1999 at 10:30 am. Interment
- Claremont Union Cemetery In memory of Jean, do-
nations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation. Canadian
Canter Society or the chanty of your choice would
be appre6ated by the family.
... : I Etat e ' t jOl1 i>ElEn s3rc31e 1x33anx L' Iiy the milmnt direct apecli to ming in the nEw lifilleaLm
P"_PO MMM
Sale dates: Sept. 27 -Oct. 3, 1999)
The sub -feature pantsuit illustrated on
page 2 and the grey mix 2 -pc. dress
illustrated on page 3 are not available for
this promotion.
We sincerely apologize for any
inconvenience this may have causes
Sears customers.
To place your -
y.Npersonalized
In Memoriam,
scall 683-0707 (Ajax)
x:852-9741 (Uxb.)
and let one of
-our professional
advisors help you.
4
AkenuMve
Lifestyles
YOUNG HEADY A UUMG
z :.CAu.1-GIS 8-0 3-4846 (ex 223) to place your FREE AD. i
Fa w -t the rpm i.: w D.
Muvu:an trait. arbactne b01:,
Noakrg thro than ahs b go
""hVe gee b took at
hay this It what I vert 3D-vr
34111 - 6.1' a M es of
jRfm weekly message retrisyal. We have hundreds of new ads each sleek.
armed to the bee. Ganrsuap
5T a 130 Iles. Very open
employed. Aawassnt open
____ __
ashmank us curious a very
miaw.
Laking for =mom to shsse
acove a $parry &a m b Tar-
toed. 2355
This is just a small sample of the hundreds of ads we currorrtlr hare.
LEY LOON OVER HERE
WTO CONSER ATNIN a
Who I can have a good tune
THE EMVWANNM
withal 30 :gal 5'9-. 155 ft
To 1, a I; i to 11lesle alis, lxa# e Q lisbEn bo h rlecb mxe,
bio, bba eyed. hairy diest
M GSF 55. 120 lbs. fit as a
and a bit an Me muscular side
patch I'm into music. bier-
I lie to am* of myself as
Rall• sake a keeping ht
being a tithe ff"MOA. as I
GALL
1-900-451-7844 (EXT.223)
with the right dolt. 9942
sag advantage of nature and al
NICE LN sum"
"good stuff I"m IooYng for
a ray wMTI neat me the way I
GR
deserve to be tressed, and
Only $2.49 per minute You will be I hao n to your I+and ly tehphar a bill You must be . 8 res of age or aft and have a laudstow p1lerHe
wants to be appKkftd n the
life rating a being real. 35 N
LIGHT IIEARTEO S►WTEO
I HAVE WAnM SMILE A A
MEALTNY EGO
STARTING FROM SCRATCH
Men
IT'S ALL O THE TILT
Energetic a socunie nurture
I MOPE YOU LME HAIRY
HAPPY Nf01V10UAL
LOOKING TO NATE SOME
Women
��■
seeking
S
s►ARKIr
Like a Iwo dessel I rave many
I.Nns 41 r 5�9• -a a rest then
eharmng S denghoul. Fu0
teat student 5 6- wen Saar de
Low�ry ;s�•tty '.owe N,. with
beay w na 5'5- urian a aadhsn
pair 23 M SF Fit as a peach I
seeit►i
46 yr SM Haan; 5'8- i 125 lett.
Oka wed &I swn loved Very
CHESTS
�a9a bots S ahxnr had-
FUN
hear lame Yid of guy. IS
OW dewle ew-ed o aha-
figure. 0 , har wM baby
hear a Dig easy blies haat 2s
lemur to cook. travN all +
socia Male Mips 1 We b do.
ht i clean in appearance Nor
sO alaWih 38 M gw awns
yrs a 225 RA Dam rwleyes
men
bAltt ren irm0 yrdaoirq spore.
M sr. I am n marl tan, ystad a
ft
wmrg. 1Ay.g tar >w rarOrr�
women
Iwd b lar a" wen at any
,� alnyalt srwrna i bai-
Skiing 6 keeping tr rHresp.
NO BAGGAGE a
ria taiga/, bon" a any-
s>ba1 you "hays w mod All I
Wells humanst. It you dimh you
bays laths m takes m make me
staled. pt mere. aleBgara
someae b Mend kit wth I
it to
-
1 HAVE A WARM smu i
Snan. GoM, slew/ a movies,
UW art any kkes A. ,sti t
ag tel 510- i ,55 eY karat
looking Ia a sarutly keys,
Arcus wed hank b parer
Easy NOM o be .Th 59 j 5.r a
ad is that you be unattached.
chuckle are gheltgent b same-
as ea a this mode
A HEALTHY EGO
neo much I wsr►din be up far!
1!O
waking guy. beteg. las/ Slee
lie a V,n� ren my Wen
ISOr
SDs tar oawedl
iMBlkgent 6 great nanpaat J000
+ conal nnQ 6971
8099
les bone- veru WI tarried
was b a at of a none DIM.
IIII
eye pa ekit
eves Hsu bolug
op 1
JUST WHAT THE
HAVE DOG WITH LEASH
CAM TRAVEL
LOOMS FOR A SOLI)
0oapseinm sthrt dark ear with
a good ashbhc bend
H OPMNG FOR A SOLID
CONNECTION LET'S
Dwane' My heat 1961
OWING FOR
CONNECTION
am ,rima lets d thwgs n Wen
s &
to new ,taws. Fbpirg for
DOCTOR ORDERED
Plesapl,m for what els You 51
sol s'1-, sem Olrtl. Drown nor
May p himany &adv. Meed 34-
x SF Slip arld a . let add.
CONNECTION
Ars" hat gentleman
employed.
1
llo tar% isloq wing b most
Keep each otter warm thus win
ba Nxr nerd vgYug gainMty
WHAT WOULD MAKE -011
FEEL CHERISHED?
.� Yraoe. ux,abie b g e -
ganous young man d 63 yrs o
chemistry enssMi9aaaa b !las•
sial 688
a blue tryst ren heard myself
loveh Ween eyes I am a let o1
Aro— 5 4' & t 15 b petae
Drown. eyed b lade Maned
OMsncal upon$ es what I am
aa9leyed Somewhat , agnnd +
y alfvenbxous CaIIgAt
A :bag man +wen a have
5'9- a 210 Slee IMrQ-workwg
OPEN LOYAL
W tow Debre and IheY
- ahvays ate wmdf We 'spwiy
tun b be wen arosrd i hang
around wth Dogs MAI be
ataw SF 1 tee 2 dogs v AhcA
rile. Looking fa a pfiysrally tit
lett of vivacious lea i who un
Yw IeKy Call b hear Woo",
twin a a ealdnq spw4 56
What b I nave
to m+r ask? lots of
SINCERITY Puri •
salol, and 'gloriously
yah lest of likes Fa as a!tract.
are very atpato to me I'm 49
be allasominw an an"" hvt
Oh, by the by I'm & tag
sem. F I. and GA 30 ince 10
like. love a effervescence.
Who more do I have b aft.
rds ed- I'm ohm loud on the
9 you've a movie tuff & nave a
yin I'm also rib sports Looking
salVpeyper hear Wish gnat Islas
e�s. AddeaaNy awashed a
leak at. I'm an WbFtnnl
Dining out drwlers ba Z 6
A great test b falls. 45 yr SF
arlelg rink. bowling alley a Oed
paw for hi' b ad cat d has
la a hhide/herght MOPP rm-
ALL MY EXCES
40 VM 16W
I guy rite a what•
W*na hams am tau a lew
anger site 53' lady. own&
tim/DnCwn eyed. I'm not m a
course. and vvOuld adore i d 1
met a good -look gdaerren
to oft& lets correct! 9864
3OEONE DECENT. JUST
ase gentleman wM is cool
� ik.1947
LrA NI IBM
JILL TIE aumiln YOL'tE
ed in spiritual parkas, meati-
d ee things I bane in rimed b
boM d us. 8496
rush New b du please b
b acca°pe^y me. 5441
LIKE ME
LOOKING FOR Mw ACHE
50. rest staying Ode Nae took-
PNOIAW B LO
coon. MOW drumNA1 , art
AN
gentle But. be quick some.
CALL. WE'LL TALK
is shat loo had an order to fdP 29
in yen Reny Blah 22 a 5'6' b
ing 960* sapbyed 39 M
FON
But to fed Eike
and saili9 Seeking someone
H N INE DiMs
THEN VNIAT ARA NGS.
,;,,e -of catch we fist!
5480
I may be that great surprise
fou ve been vnaiting fa! 53 sol.
yto East IaAan gal. IS. and poet-
ty I lee to laugh and thud and I
I2510s d ht physpue. Carefreewith
kursive b athenarars Single
suitable male. 6'1- a 215 4t
Can be gueeVran be bud. I'm
can't seen
eyes a a terrific snore. Pohle.
some uwspml,, wM an
artistic bent whoa coaiat•
Gree atbtrde. sincerity plus.
successful business owner
YOU'LL HAVE TO MEiT
' ' . and est night I ran one of
who values new
listen b mnlc read. and Inlaid
hoo,
mdse of 1. Walks m 1st Wad
keen m spats. boaug dare-
a + �
Seat var
falty
able with Ihvselt. 3000
prolessimaL I have all my
ME TO FM OUT
Can be quiet a shy at limes,
peopke
experiences and as above
all else. and know that my, win.
Wanting b nen someone
¢SI hntldW, hadeasing and
ward yu a Jet Ski. Slu n the
wmtd Guess what I'm looking
ng & scuba"& Ilse oeca-
sisal rite m the sown till me
Pro i is X71 ohs
5
for the best of ood worlds gtret
HAM EVER & IaOM
t"/Neth. I'm 53 yrs 6' a
23D-bs, big goner. I'm cele
60 yrs SF. Very aline at tive a
nig ways have helped me
decent I'm ready la stab,k4
1111th that arae spca: inteJligea
for? ya guessed a the Odin
DeperdaDilih. aflectron b
de rate way. 7807
a timid, a seal a others. I
dsave level a it
CLESTED YOUNG MIAN
risely a W A persaulity.
Social. inseuyens charming b
,nacious 5'8- a in haat
Ihape Looking la fun i
b011G''"m puney5 1-d eve to
meet someone b share my, out-
motivated 6 happening guy 1968
M
bats c generosity a what I'm
SEWN A 61111 TO GET
LOST NI THE CLOUeS
a real toatimal
can be pierced wth someone
Cyoamg Dais ride I have a
can be 0 aced n a crowded
cmparwmynp. A great les-
took m hie a vrho has a coal
OUAUTY TIE WITH A
missing. 7531
1118
vdb a is a bit plrltsephral.
g� build I'm 29 yrs. YT a
room. Hoping Slut you would
toner 58-63 was of
calm demeaalor. 2417
SEXY PARTNER
Eaolte me. Si . could this be,
sTIlON6IVIl11E5, H016E
!ti/fdy eNightdned a reason-
75S
090 IDs I haaie frown hen
be very at xu-- rndhgent
wrath an easy b be_wiN per -
IIe,9fnvweigtut
you? 50 sol. 5'6". 145 lbs, and
ail
ash outgoing45bsem 180
� � � do
with
� V
spsalay 3335
,s what I'm seams!
Know of wpre7 �§
Lookaggamadnb dW feet
Wnyl 45 will. blade W. bran
wr a�s•s. rm very M b be
Thad about says it dcesnl n?
This attractive. avdage suety
VIF.
Its. !roam flair. broom eyes, i
�N
35 ram. mediae build. and
ought me
LOIIONC F011IgC11E-
CLASSY ACT TO FOLLOM
Pnulessanaby
eyes Ss . I15 les. altracove
hopeless rwtamoc Agles ywala
aria-d.aldtryol9��sa
fork ttatag. and fire variance. I
Tia fxrenetse s a bubbly excaw
I make time lataking
a goasm. ren fairly -dared
but ren so a rue treFetner w
byes 10 � I M. e a t atdl
movies at hoale. the
mannered. inteligeu a hard
X19. f hike mass sports.
1406
Nice
co 10 yr 6' 190 b
wp wpxL 50
r SF. Median btildlbaigM
n Or. lsoaetima) I try b 9D ea
said mitay "Maw as in bent d
not garden, and p star long
wah..aNhandn mry hue pass-
prtrkssaal.
dneaser, deapda rewy planes
Mak. q
hie by the Mane. I vont
so —,t same, I can rawly
beach. aur ride n Die
my
d w a waw^ wAo's a
$int Islrraw/winterl +
Easy +reins .
SAL F e easygoing.
free b ehasygoimg. sob Bol.
rwrght proporbasew I we
m fish l I0r, de
iaa dsMler b a 9 Oaloe
Lndlissg for a taster
o Ile a fling Seeking a gar
tlamen wroi ad facie bile 91,
and a good you're
humorous. smart. ad goo
e+th Ivaaie len + I'MY
Isn't
W" hihans
great IatalaA32a a wile ha
wort hard at seeking new
adysntues. rn w aN guy guy
bas" b decbay rI ail hay
(wry
best in active chat"
pard goo
we'd likeNa po Ira ad meet the
easy b tale b. and Inlayed
leave me a message
introduce 3345
W� tines with. tet
what life is all about? 6686
hyn hopes about the Uwe i
wAene it could take us7 1254
9777
thing aur a atm iWmas swice.
3154
m1e11!gent gendemak 2258
waN yeses ria SIM
$Inc vine 1240
and ytawself.
Sale dates: Sept. 27 -Oct. 3, 1999)
The sub -feature pantsuit illustrated on
page 2 and the grey mix 2 -pc. dress
illustrated on page 3 are not available for
this promotion.
We sincerely apologize for any
inconvenience this may have causes
Sears customers.
To place your -
y.Npersonalized
In Memoriam,
scall 683-0707 (Ajax)
x:852-9741 (Uxb.)
and let one of
-our professional
advisors help you.
4
AkenuMve
Lifestyles
YOUNG HEADY A UUMG
HEY GUYS MN OVER HERE
Fa w -t the rpm i.: w D.
Muvu:an trait. arbactne b01:,
Noakrg thro than ahs b go
""hVe gee b took at
hay this It what I vert 3D-vr
34111 - 6.1' a M es of
Mande Ire I baby blues GSF
armed to the bee. Ganrsuap
5T a 130 Iles. Very open
employed. Aawassnt open
____ __
ashmank us curious a very
miaw.
Laking for =mom to shsse
acove a $parry &a m b Tar-
toed. 2355
a Lane with! 1325
LEY LOON OVER HERE
WTO CONSER ATNIN a
Who I can have a good tune
THE EMVWANNM
withal 30 :gal 5'9-. 155 ft
bran^ haw with blue eyes. 19
bio, bba eyed. hairy diest
M GSF 55. 120 lbs. fit as a
and a bit an Me muscular side
patch I'm into music. bier-
I lie to am* of myself as
Rall• sake a keeping ht
being a tithe ff"MOA. as I
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