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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2000_02_091 PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PRESSRUN 44,600 If they had a million dollars United Way gets $1.22 million in Ajax -Pickering Though the Ajax -Pickering United Way fell short of its "aggressive goal" in last year's fund-raising campaign, it will have more money to spend than it did in 1999. "We're very satisfied;' Unit- ed Way fund-raising director Edna Klazek says of the cam- paign, which brought in almost $1.22 million. The campaign goal was S1.3 million, which Ms. Klazek concedes was "aggressive". And though "we would like to have seen more come in:' the agency did collect 12.6 per cent — or S 137.000 — more than it netted in the previous cam- paign. "People are starting to rec- ognize the needs in the com- munity." Ms. Klazek believes. She also credits campaign chairman Denise Cramer with doing an "excellent job". A client of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Ms. Cramer "brought a differ- ent face and a whole lot of heart" to the campaign, notes Ms. Klazck. "People were will- ing to listen to her." The United Way celebrated its campaign achievement and launched it- 30th anniversary in the Ajax and Pickering com- munitics at !Mardi Gras Magic Last Friday. Outstanding achievement awards feu she highest level of growth in campaign coatribu- P I C K E R I N G' S 48 PAGES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5 1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2000 Dolphins prepare �• for a new season Page 610 A.J. GROENI News Advertiser pinto Ajax Fire and Emergency Services personnel work to remove an injured victim from a car following a crash on Harwood Avenue near Kings Crescent in Ajax Monday. One woman was seriously injured and is listed in critical but stable condition at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre in Toronto. Ajax woman critical after crash AJAX — An 18 -year-old Ajax woman is in Ms. Landry was not injured. critical condition following a two -vehicle Mr. Piskor and April Decoste. 17, of Ajax, crash here Monday afternoon. were taken to Ajax and Pickering Health Cen- Keri Decoste was a passenger in a 1986 tre. treated for minor injuries and released. Pontiac Acadian which collided with a pickup Ken Decorate was taken by ambulance to Sun - truck and slammed broadside into a downtown nybrook Health Sciences Centre in stable but Ajax traffic pole, knocking out signal lights. critical condition. The crash occurred around 3:15 p.m. at the The cause of the accident is under investi- intersection of Harwood Avenue and Kings gation. Police have ruled out alcohol as a fac- Crescent. tor. The Acadian, driven by Richard Piskor. 19, The Durham police Traffic Management of Oshawa, was travelling north on Harwood Unit was called to the scene and blocked off when it collided with a 1988 Mazda pickup the root for several b •urs to investigate, driven by Rosa Landry, 41, of Ajax, and turn- Anyone with information is asked to call ing left from southbound Harwood to go cast Durham police at 683-9100 or 579-1520, ext. on Kings, Durham Regional Police report. 5231. OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY S5/ $I NEWSSTAND i A little b �TOREROOM J° ERIODICAL of magi Pullout section City presses landlords to meet bylaw Pickering vows to ensure enough parking for disabled BY SUSAN OWEILL Staff Writer PICKERING — The City will continue to work with landlords here to ensure the re- quired number of disabled parking spaces are in place throughout Pickering, council- lors heard Monday. The assurance comes fol- lowing accusations the City has failed to properly enforce its disabled parking bylaw. Pickering resident Linda Burton told council Monday only 10 per cent of commercial properties in Pickering meet the bylaw passed in 1996 dic- tating the required number of disabled parking spaces in lots here. "How committed can coun- cillors be when only 10 per cent ... meet bylaw standards'' she asked City officials. "1 do not know of one park, church or pharmacy... that meets the current bylaw standards." Ms. Burton criticized the City for allowing property owners to break a bylaw on parking for the disabled that was passed in May of 1996. The bylaw increased) the size and number of disabled spaces inquired on a parking lot and made it mandatory fex spots to be marked with a sign and completely blue. See ANNUAL pore A4 I I painted Pickeringf re it leaps into insuran beo Durham chairman says City `will save dollars' if it joins Region pool DOUG DICKERSON 'Pooling is the right option for the City at this ,ime.' Big Bro BY SUSAN OWEILL Srgff Writer PICKERING — City coun- .dlor, won't decide until next month whether. Pickering will ;oin a new municipal insurance pcx,l being established by Durham Region. Although council's exccu- tive committee voted Jan. 24 to continue with the City's current private insurer, Frank Cowan Company, councillors voted Monday to defer their decision for four weeks to allow other bidders to submit quotes. "Pooling is the right option for the City at this time:' said Ward 2 Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson, who called on his colleagues to defer the mo- tion to continue with Frank Cowan. "T"here are numerous benefits I can see to forming a Pool. He added, "Even if our loss- es doubled, we would still have substantial savings... There is certainly no gamble. Is it vi- able'' 1 would suggest it is:' But, other councillors ques- tioned the practicality of joining the Durham Municipal Insur- ance Pool, which was supported by six of Durham's eight mu- nicipalities at a Regional coun- cil retreat in January. Oshawa has also decided against partici- pating in the pool for now, be- cause the City already has a three-year contract with an in- surance company. "With Frank Cowan we have a great deal of flexibility:' said Ward 2 local Councillor Mark Holland. He addod if the City joined the pool it would be "paying for the chance of sav- ings. With the Frank Cowan Company we're guaranteed them. You enter insurance to re- duce risks, not to take them" However, Durham Region chairman Roger Anderson told councillors Pickering "will be saving dollars" if the City en- ters the pool. Pickering "will come out a winner. See POOL page A5 .hers i.n Pickering hit the lanes Bowl for Kids Sake 2000 campaign looms 'Big Brother Scott Baptist and Little Brother Chad are readv go Bowl for Kids Sake 2000. The Ajax -Pickering Big Brothers Association hopes to be bowled over by its annual fund-raiser. Proceeds from the associa- tion's Boyer Pontiac Big Brothers Bowl for Kids Sake 2000 fund-raising campaign from Feb. 27 to March 5 will be used to help find matches for the 13 Little Brothers on the waiting list. The event kicks off with the Restaurant Challenge Sun- day, Feb. 27 from 9 to 11:30 p.m. when staff from area eateries will take part. The Mayor, Service Clubs and Media Challenge is set for Friday. March 3 from 5 to 8 p.m., while the Business Chal- lenge is Saturday, March 4 from 2 to 5 p.m. and the Bank Challenge Sunday, March 5 from I to 4 p.m. All the bowling takes place at Celebrity Lanes on Brock Road south of Bayly Street in Pickering. Everyone is invited to participate in the week-long event. Association volunteer pres- ident Moe Pringle says the bowling fund-raiser not only generates money, but increases the Big Brothers' profile in the community. "Typically, fund-raisers have a lifespan of five to seven years. This is the 23rd year See BIG page A? ;e pool ROGER ANDERSON Pickering 'will be saving dollars.' LINDA BURTON How committed can councillors be when only 10 per cent ... meet bvlaw standards?' Property owners were given until July 1997 to comply with the bylaw, but many still haven't, she reported. Ms. Burton maintained some lots don't have the re- quited number of spaces. And, while some %puts arc painted blue, they're not marked with the appropriate signage. She also contended there's a lack of enforcement against people abusing handicapped parking. However. Mayor Wayne Arthurs said most people here do respect disabled parking signs. "Even without signs, the vast majority of residents and visitors respect the markings," he said. "I would suggest 98 per cent" City clerk Bruce Taylor told councillors some properties don't have the proper number of disabled parking spaces, while others "may not be signed exactly right". Mr. Taylor said, although businesses entered into an agreement on disabled parking with what was then the Town of Pickering in 1996, it's been a challenge ensuring firms keep their promise. "It's not an easy process," he said. "It's got to be a co-opera- tive process" Mr. Taylor reported the City has sent some notices to small businesses. " Ilte big challenge See PICKERING page AS Inside the News Advertiser 1nIEOE Te Ale R F -I *sl Pop ..... A6 rale ling ........ A6 spwk ............81 Ealnff.............. isonM ... ..0 Clessiftr .........65 ONE W A CALL Onanta.......683-5110 c aaalied ....683-0707 oishlrl dna ...683-5117 On* enlias .683-3005 10 Ywrs . 1-800-662-8423 ravel ............... shouston0durham.net Web silo durhamnews.net FAX .........683-7363 Please recycle! 2M ODYUY LX 4-stm PICKERING HONDA _Kt Big and little, they want you to bowl them over BIG f—a+xeAI house. I have lots Brother how to proud to be "the mens. All the the year, they to play in the Ethan is in the lic School in Sake, and how to i. ' 5 of fun with him." play chess. youngest person schools in have a tourna- tournament. 1 Grade 4 French Ajax. get sponsorship and it's getting The nine- Ethan's been in Durham Re- Durham Region ment for it. In came in fourth in Immersion pro- For more in- sheets, call the bigger," Mr. year-old also playing chess for gion to make it have chess clubs. 1998, I was the Durham Re- gram at South- formation on Big Brothers at Pringle says. taught his Big three vears and is into the tourna- In the middle of youngest person gion" wood Park Pub- Bowl for Kids 686-2871. He notes to Toronto, Big Brothers bowling raises nine cents per -capita com- pared to 10 cents for each Oshawa resident and a whopping 38 cents per -capita in Ajax and Pick- ering. "We're very. very fortunate to be living in this community," Mr. Pringle adds. Money raised during the event helps in the re- cruiting of Big Brothers to "get more Little Brothers off the waiting list:' he says. Chad. Il, knows the bene- fits of having a Big Brother, as he's been matched with Scott Baptist for two -and -a -half years. Last year. Mr. Baptist was named the Ajax - Pickering associ- ation's Big Brother of the Year. "We play computer games, hockey. we go fishing, go to movies and have dinner," Chad says. "I can do things I couldn't do before, like fishing and rid- ing four -wheel- ers." Mr. Baptist got involved with Big Brothers be- cause "One of my best friends was a Little Brother the en- tire time I was growing up and I saw the benefits he was able to derive from it.' And, he rc- ports, "One of my best friends was a Big Broth- er before I got involved. "1 saw the things he was doing, what he got out of it. It was a way to get involved to the community." This is the third year in a row Boyer Ponti- ac Buick has been the official sponsor of Bowl for Kids Sake. It's also the sec- ond year East Side Mario's Ajax has been the restaurant sponsor. Car dealership owner Michael Boyer says he sponsors the event "because I love youth in the community. "I'm very in- volved with the sponsorship of teams and this further extends my dedication to youth in the community," adds Mr. Boyer. "People who can be Big Brothers get back (some- thing). It's not only good for the kids, but for the Big Brother," he says. Little Brother Ethan knows of what Mr. Boyer speaks, having been matched with his Big Brother Bruce McCarte for two years. ..We play video games and sports. A couple of times we went to movies," Ethan says. "I like hang- ing out. It passes the time. Some- times I get really bored at my V /Pic.: 'iri�J(IL'I'RUN (JLJid(_2% i Publishing March 2000 ' Circulation: 45,000 /A Arrn�^l�inn`fnrmnh]:" Free Sem"I.-i' Take Control of Your RRSP Investments Leant how to: #" ,} ` ',.4 Access the most comprehensive selection of online research in Canada. for little $29 i. ' 5 Place trades over the Internet as as commisssion. >�� t A * Obtain real-time quotes online. Change or cancel unfilled orders. Review outstanding and filled orders. This Guide w/ contain a comps-0-1--p— All this and more using TD Waterhouse electronic brokerage services. "mpg list of contact names and numtiers'}til_' �'!✓; l Tuesday, February IS. 2000 7.00p.m. 93Opm residents to utilt>Ca the yeaL� 4�s � Mclean Community Centre ,] . <. Magill DnvdWestncy • To Book YoLf-A S' ce ' M -: ?• r x:" Ajax. Ontano Reserve now: 19051 6W 1004 Call Jonathan 00 WATERHOUSE• 683-5110 NEWS ADVERTISER www ?dwaterhouse ca nit C�?NMU�rfY �k�`/SYA➢FR it\C! flK• - .. ..... .... .. , ....., HEWS ADVERTISER,1111MM MMY EDITION, Ftbrwry 9, MW PAGE M AN Fleeingdrivers face stiffpenalties in MP's bill McTeague says it's `unfortunate' police chase law `brought to light only by tragedies' BY LINDA WHITE,' bill. "it is final) puttingthe to stoptrying a driver tr in to elude to life lice can caused tragic and which he stuffed into a Sluff'Writer emphasis on therightend of police. "It had to he strong enough bloody results that leave peo- The holdup squad is in - A private member's bill in- the chase;' believes Durham Ironically, Sgt. McDonald and harsh enough to offer de- ple injured and families in videotape from the store. Iroduced by a local Liberal Regional Police Association had visited Parliament just terrence" to those trying to get mourning" ing a red scarf around his MP is the first ever to success- president Terry Ryan. months before to lobby for the away from police, Mr. The bill is particularly fully amend the Criminal " I think it's going to make changes like those passed McTeague says of the bill, meaningful for Mr. Ryan, who Code, and promises to crack it safer for the citizens of Monday. which is expected to clear Sen- describes Sgt. McDonald as a down on people who spark po- Canada and its police offi- Under the law, drivers who ate within the next few weeks "close personal friend". lice chases when it becomes cers;' says Mr. Ryan, who also flee police could get up to five and could become law as early He believes the bill will law• currently serves as a director years in jail, while those who as Easter. allow the "penalty to fit the And though the bill marked with the Police Association of injure someone in a police "There has been inordinate crime" and predicts "a lot of p numerous milestones when it Ontario. chase could be imprisoned for risk to police officers and to tragedies could have been won unanimous support at The new law has been dedi- 14 years. public safety' as a result of avoided if this law had been in Parliament Hill in Ottawa on cated to numerous victims of People who kill someone police chases, notes Mr. place a few years ago" Monday, Pickering -Ajax- police chases, including Sud- during a chase could face life McTeague. Mr. McTeague acknowl- Uxbridge MP Dan McTeague bury police Sergeant Rick Mc- imprisonment. And drivers Charges of careless driving edged Monday the input of says it's "unfortunate" the bill Donald. who lead police in a chase that simply haven't been strong Mr. Ryan and Pickering -based DAN McTf_AGUE was "brought to light only by He was killed last July results in injury or death can enough deterrents, the MP ar- Durham police Sergeant Char - 'There has been inordinate tragedies". when placing a spiked belt face jail, increased fines and a guts. ' Within an infant, lie Green. among othcr�. to the Police are applauding the across a highway in an attempt licence suspension of 10 years someone trying to (elude pn- creation . t the hill risk to police ofcers.' Bandit gets cash, cigarettes AJAX — A lone bandit manded and received made off with cash and money and cigarettes, cigarettes Friday after which he stuffed into a pointing a handgun at a knapsack before taking Mac's Milk clerk. off. Durham Regional Po- The holdup squad is in - lice say the robbery hap- vestigating and detectives pened at 3:45 a.m. when a seized a surveillance man entered the store, at videotape from the store. 475 Westncy Rd., and con- The suspect was 5 -foot - fronted the 23 -year-old 9 to 6 -foot -tall and wear - male clerk. ing a red scarf around his The robber. whose face face, a long black coat and was covered by a scarf, de- a toque. JAMES R. YANCH TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY Personal and Business Bankruptcy Including all other Insolvency Services OSHAWA 122 Albert St. 721-7506 AJAX i So c onuncrcLai —+. Ave. 619-14173 COBOLTRG 24 Covert St. 372-4744 tt � READY CA*H CASH REFUNDS WITHIN 24 HOURS EFILED REFUNDS IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS (Most EFiled Returns) FREE EFILE WITH TAX PREPARATION ALL RETURNS PREPARED Personal, Business Corporations & Trusts BOOKKEEPING SERVICES AVAILABLE , l SEAR PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Food Court Area ('905) 837-0564 Mon. -Sat., Mail Hours Sun, 12-5 (Feb. 6 to April 30) MFC -970 PLAIN PAPER T ALL -IN -ONE iJ• 10 -pg auto clot. Feeder . *I 00 -sheet paper tray -Reduce/enlarge 50% to 200% -Up to 20 page memory -14.4 BPS fax modem 4a5a5 ,v HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION �r ur Prive =....a Main Rebar• -50.00 Price 99 Aber &.& RebaN 7MFC-1970MC 1 ALL -IN -ONE 620 -pg auto doc. feeder/ 200 sheet paper trayChw �"R iso' o -Up to 50 -pg memory Price •Reduce/enlarge 50 to 200% RAfter -Caller ID ready ., •400 x 400 dpi scanning 44369 3499?SA ..... Zy„ MFC -4350 LASER - - _ ALL -IN -ONE L7 • 20 -pg auto doc. Feeder e 600 x 600 dpi laser printer lit»,.r r e Multi -copying w/sorting 445.6 U aw Price 649.99 Mail in Rebate 40.00 Price rvke 109" After Rebore P PAGE M MEMra At3'VEP11 111, MIEONEWAY EDITION, Fsbrtery 9, 2000 Pickering's `millennium PICKERING — The City's Pick- enl airports across North America Bring 2(x1() AirExpress Plane soared while promoting the City along the above the competition last Wednes- way. day to capture one of the top prizes at Coun. Brenner reports the idea for the Economic Developers Council of the project took off when several Ontario's marketing awards gala. councillors flew to Ottawa on an Air - The eight -seater Piper Navajo Express plane last }car for a meeting Chieftan painted with the bright with the Atomic Energy Control turquoise, red and white Pickering Board. 2000 millennium logo, won the -We were wearing our Pickering award of excellence for heing an 'In- 200(1 jackets.- he recalls, adding "I novative Promotional Piece' at the got into a conversation with the 43rd annual Ontario Marketing owner. Brian Holden, and I don't Awards of Excellence ceremony held know what possessed me to even ask in Toronto. if we could paint his plane with our "What really started off as being a colours." lark turned out to be something real- ly fantastic;' says Ward I Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner, who initiated and co-ordinated the plane r project on behalf of the City. r gu Owned by AirExpress, an Os- hawa -based commercial charter ser- 1your ini vice flying in Canada and the U.S.. the Pickering 2000 plane has flown 700 hours since taking off in August 1999, landing to more than 97 differ - Annual drive raises $1.22 million for United Way agencies ANNUAL fre m page AI tions were presented to Siemens Canada Limited Production R Logis- tics Systems, Roger Cable Inc. and Rogers Television. Pitney Bowes of Canada Ltd. (Bayly Street location) and Messier -Dowty. Meanwhile, the Ontario Property Assessment Corporation won the 19W Newcomers Award, Spint Awards acknowledging ex- traordinary team spint were presented to Pitncy Bowes of Canada Ltd. (Brock Road and Bayly Street loca- tional. Purdue Frederick (recently re- named Purdue Pharma). Volkswagen Canada. Dupont Canada, Daimler- Chrysler Inc. and Ontario Power Gen- eration. Campaign Select Awards, given to those who have demonstrated extraor- dinary initiative during the campaign. were presented to the Student% of Ex- etcr High Schooi. and campaign cabi- net member Jeremy Ward. The United Way has already begun an analysis of the campaign to deter- mine which strategies worked well and will begin recruiting volunteers for the next drive within days. 11 has already planned to kick off that campaign in September with a walk-a-thon along the Waterfront Trial. '-That will tic Ajax and Picker- ing together;' Ms. Klaick explains. Meanwhile, allocations teams arc meeting this week to look at financial requcsts from United Way agencies and decisions should be finalized next month. MoTolAl?joAmi DR. S. KHALFAN OPTOMETRIST EveninWSdwdsy Appoinboalifft Available AtrtpM ry.. Palorg NEW PATIENTS WELCOME corw,ioeorr treeeete fu< tnSrtRtvc mnn....yen rt Ilar.oae Aw. S., N= 4261434 urn fltltfta•A tit-1if79 ' 10 days $1795 twin Newfoundland June 23, July 3, 5, 14, 21, 28, August 4, 8, 14, 25 DeNuire Taws 1-800468-6M r S CORRECTION For our 26 page Fresh Start ple•p h (te) (Sale dales: Feb. 7 - Fob. 13, 2000) Front cover featuring 1/2 price Guess Watches should have specified 'Discontinued" styles. Pape 7 featuring Beautiful Romantic Hearts set advertised at $55.00. Price should read $62.00. Papa 9 featuring Tommy Gid Be Mine set advertised at $56.00. Price should read $68.00. Set contains 100 ml. cologne spray and 100 ml. smoothirfg body lotion. Paye 9 featuring Tommy On Air set contains 100 ml. cologne spray and 100 ml. body wash. Allure Homme 50 ml. eau de toiletle. Correct price should read $45.00. V* for Will intar—liwicitI* ntay, hove to MW Safi atdamn plane' soars to take marketing award - However, after being painted with the City's logo and those of co-spon- sors Deer Creek/Glen Cedars Golf Clubs, which paid for the plane's new look, the brightly -coloured aircraft took off. Coun. Brenner notes the plane will remain painted with Pickering's colours for a minimum of five years. -It doesn't end at the end of ZO(N);' he says, noting the City receives "ex- cellent feedback on a regular basis from individuals who have see the plane and heard about it...it gets a lot of positive attention:' He adds. passengers who traxel on k- .. - ,�0 . SOV WE CN so_ ., Ga ND C:lla(kt 14100-575-5151 or www.csb.xc-ca the plane, many of whom are often receive promotional information executives of major companies, also packages about Pickering. t. UnsuMassed results in skin resurfacing using *MICRODERMABRASION *LAM PROBE • all skin conditions • hyperpigmentation • broken capillaries • acne scars • scars • aging skin • line lines and wrinkles • sun damaged skin - stretch marks • body peeling • fibromas • cholesterol deposits • skin tags • milia • rough skin (A CNE) (STRETCH MARKS) -a�� 6asf' BEFORE +,F -TER BEFORE AvrER ANTI -AGING THERAPY AVAILABLE CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY SKIN CARE CONSULTANTS 416-439-3350 916 Markham Road, Scarborough These Great Kenmoree Buys NP0220300 Copyright 2000. Soon Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Sears® ■o t A P R E M I U M B 0 N t Series 13 5.25% 5.75% 6.25% Am" csw#nW ,.te of 5a, %for C -Med I "fw 7 pxs. Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 D t N t� 4.60% Year 1 k- .. - ,�0 . SOV WE CN so_ ., Ga ND C:lla(kt 14100-575-5151 or www.csb.xc-ca the plane, many of whom are often receive promotional information executives of major companies, also packages about Pickering. t. UnsuMassed results in skin resurfacing using *MICRODERMABRASION *LAM PROBE • all skin conditions • hyperpigmentation • broken capillaries • acne scars • scars • aging skin • line lines and wrinkles • sun damaged skin - stretch marks • body peeling • fibromas • cholesterol deposits • skin tags • milia • rough skin (A CNE) (STRETCH MARKS) -a�� 6asf' BEFORE +,F -TER BEFORE AvrER ANTI -AGING THERAPY AVAILABLE CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY SKIN CARE CONSULTANTS 416-439-3350 916 Markham Road, Scarborough These Great Kenmoree Buys NP0220300 Copyright 2000. Soon Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Sears® ■o Disabled spot or loading zone? Pickering councillor rapped by advocate for disabled PICKERING — A Pickering Ms. Burton, who walks with the use councillor who's drawn fire from a of a cane, lobbied municipal officials local disabled advocate after parking in 1996 to bring about changes to a in a space designated for handicapped bylaw legislating the required number people says the situation highlighted of handicap spaces in parking lots the need to make changes in the lot at here. the new Claremont Community Cen- She reports when she arrived at the tre. centre to play euchre the night of Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Coun. Johnson's party, she had to park Johnson says he left his ve- "farther away" from the hicle in one of the three front doors because his ve- parking spaces marked as hicle was left in the space disabled spots at the centre closest to the entrance. Jan. 29 to unload his band's Coun. Johnson says he musica! instruments for his}� "requested the handicap 25th wedding anniversary re+> signs to go up (at the cen- party being held there that tre) in the summer. They night. -:. went up this fall and they Coun. Johnson notes the put one of them in the handicapped parking sign a wrong place" in front of the space where He notes the handicap he pulled up was actually spaces are being moved to in the wrong place and has an area closer to the main since been moved. RICK JOHNSON entrance and the spot where He reports there was no 'Then put one he had parked is being des - way to unload his equip- of them in the ignatcd as a loading area. "without ment parking inwrong Coun. Johnson describes place.' that space". the situation as a "growing But, Pickering resident Linda Bur- pain" that highlighted a need to revise ton says, "If he was in fact loading the parking at the new centre. band equipment that still doesn't give He also reports a cement pad will him permission to park in handicap be put in place so the disabled parking parking... Wrong is wrong" spots are not on a gravel lot. Pickering vows to push for `maximum degree of compliance' PICKERING from page AI is to get the site plans up to date" Mayor Arthurs noted the City will keep pushing "to achieve the maxi- mum degree of compliance" through- out Pickering. Meanwhile. Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson said Monday he plans to introduce a notice of mo- tion asking the City to appoint a dis- abled bylaw officer. Pool decision on insurance costs put off a month PetX from page A I —Tlx- fact is as a unit we arc much more efficient and much more effec- tive;' Mr. Anderson said. In a letter to Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson, the Region chairman noted it's estimated Picker- ing would be "guaranteed minimum savings for its taxpayers of approxi- mately $33.500 per year over the 1999-2000 existing premium paid to the Frank Cowan Company given the worJt-Case tiCenano where the pool claims equal S1 million" Mr. Anderson added. "If the claims experience of the pool continues at historical levels, the taxpayers of the City of Pickering will be guaranteed additional savings of approximately 580.1100 per year for a total net annual benefit of approximately 5113,000 which includes Pickering's prorated share of the Region's savings" But, City treasurer Gil Paterson told councillors last month, "Remain- ing with our present insurers is the best option. This way our costs are known, fixed with a ceiling for the next two years, and additional costs will be avoided." According to a City report, switch- ing to the pool would cost Pickering an additional $58,000 for each of the next three years, though the $174,000 total would likely be returned to the City at the end of that time if claims did not exceed expected amounts - Cowan has offered to insure the City for 2000 and 2001 at a guaran- teed maximum premium of $245,000 annually, and there is a strong possi- bility the rate could be further redwood through negotiations, City treasurer Gil Paterson told councillors Jan. 24. The Durham Insurance Pool would provide coverage to the City at a cost of $303,000 annually, but that sum in- cludes the financial "cushion" of $174,000 over thrix years that would likely be returned. The motion to defer was supported by Coun. Dickerson, Coun. Johnson, Ward I Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner and Ward 3 local Councillor David Pickles. Parent support group meets next week Parents worried about their adoles- cent children have a local group to turn to for support. The local chapter of the Associa- tion of Parent Support Groups meets Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 7:15 p.m. It's for parents of kids involved in drugs, al- cohol, running away, dropping out of school, crimes or parent abuse. Call 416-223-7444 or 1-800-488.5666 for location. In an interview Tuesday, Coun. Johnson said that motion will be held over until council's upcoming retreat in March so politicians and staff will have an opportunity to discuss the le- galities of the issue. Coun. Johnson explained he'd like the new bylaw officer to be a disabled person because several handicapped residents have suggested it. "They seem to he the most keen in apprehending pc„ple:' he n,ac,l NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, February 9, 2060 PAGE AS P Paint & Border Sale The Perfect Match ! 5 DAYS ONLY • wed., Feb. 9 - Sun., Feb. 13 You won't want one without the other! 0 PARA. Read up online! We're at -,vvv-,%v.durhamnews.net AG P PAGE NEWS ADVERTISER Editorial &OpiNioNs NEWS ADVERTISER FEB. 9. EDITORIAL McTeague fought the good fight Police -chase bill tribute to common sense After six -and -a -half years in the House of Commons, Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge MP Dan McTeague has earned a reputation as a backbencher who makes things happen. Mr. McTeague has led the fight against high gas prices, with no results yet to show for it. But don't bet against him: after several years of work. he's just successfully had a pri- vate member's bill pass to crack -down on those who cause police chases. Bill C-202, the first private member's hill ever to amend the Criminal Code. calls for sentences of up to five years for those who refuse to stop for police, 14 years for those who cause injury, and life in prison for those who lead police on a chase which results in death. The bill comes on the heels of several tragic incidents over the past few years. Sergeant Rick McDonald of the Sud- bury Regional Police was killed in 1998 while placing a spiked belt on a highway and being run down by a fleeing driver. Police chases in Durham have resulted in three deaths over the past few years. Other high-profile chases have caused several deaths in Toronto and other locales across the country. In all cases, police procedures have come under fire, but there has also been a call for laws to penalize those who per- petrate the chases. While it's vital to make certain a chase is required. it's also high time responsibility for the outcome of the chase rests with those who cause the pursuit in the first place. The suspect must be held accountable for his actions. It's somewhat perplexing however that it took a private member's hill to get this legislation, which is expected to eas- ily pass in the Senate, in place. Why didn't the Minister of Justice. Anne McLellan take action to get legislation on this issue? Did she just decide to let Dan do it? We should expect more from our ministers. In any case. the bottom line is something has finally been done about this serious problem. 'here is a cost to putting the podal to the metal;' said Mr. McTeague as he discussed the bill on Monday in Ottawa There always has been a cost to many police chases but in the past the criminal usually didn't pay it. His victim did. Now. finally. the proper penalty for running from the scene can be applied. Hurray United Way Campaign missed goal, but it will still be a big help Close but plenty of cigars. Organizers of the 1999 Ajax -Pickering United Way fund- raising campaign came close to their target but just failed to reach their goal. And rather than bemoan the fact last year s drive missed the mark by a little bit, they're celebrating the success of the blitz and what it will mean. They'd like to pass out cigars to everyone who helped the campaign — candy cigars, of course — but that would cut into their coffers. United Way fund-raising director Edna Klarek says, "W'e're very satisfied" with the campaign, which brought in almost S1.22 million. Of course, Ms. Klazek and her United Way team "would like to have seen more come in" so the drive could have reached its S1.3 -million target. But, she admits that was an `aggressive goal". We'd remind Ms. Klaiek and her United Wav team that it's better to reach for the sky and conte up a bit short than to set tree's sights low to ensure against failure. The 1999 campaign was anything but a failure. In fact, the agency collected 12.6 per cent — or S 137,0(10 — more than in the previous years drive That's a whopping increase — one that would he the envy of any non-profit organiza- tion. The fact the United Way raised S 137,000 more last year than it collected in the previous campaign can be nothing but good news for the several agencies which rely on that fund- ing. In fact, they should be getting the good news in a little while. The United Way's allocations teams are meeting this week to look at financial requests from member agencies and decisions should be finalized next month. Waiting with bated breath to celebrate the good trews are the agencies which serve one out of every three Ajax and Pickering residents. The increased funding the United Way received in 1999 might go a long way to better serve count- less area citizens. Extra motley could stere come in handy to a shelter hous- ing battered women trying to escape abusive husbands. The Victorian Order of Nurses might be able to help more ailing shut-ins who require home care. Maybe a few more seniors will get nourishment from Meals on Wheels. No (ratter which agencies benefit most from the extra funds the United Way campaign raised in 1999, you can rest assured the money will go to a good cause. Hats off to all the 1999 United Way campaign team mem- bers and to the Ajax and Pickering residents who made the drive such a success. Pats the cigars. E-YaN comawnts on IF opriniti a to -now sBdit rhrnimL huhade yaw M nmw and con rurnW of naaidarica. YOU SAID IT The question was: What do you think of Ontario Power Generation's refusal to release results of a poll of area residents' views on the nuclear plant? i r Paul Fannin Rob MacArthur Marcus says, "I figure says, "We should Mougeot says, ilio results should be able to see the "If they don't be released. We results." have anything to have the right to hide, they should kms,^ release the re- sults" 1oE DMOM To CWTOG 6Yllpa� 2 O 0 O I AMN�p��n�O��T'� �IVGKLIL-t« LAMA "Um MOW LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Twyn Rivers drivers speeding To the editor: This is to answer the News Ad- vertiser article on Twyn Rivers Ac- tion Committee's (TRAC) concerns about the temporary closure of Twvn Rivers Drive. iT AC is a misnomer. It should really be called PRAC for Picker- ing Residents Action Committee. '[here are no Twyn Rivers Drive residents I know of who belong to TRAC. Therefore. TRAC cannot represent Twyn Rivers Drive as an action committee. TRAC members have no sympathy for the preserva- tion of Rouge Park in our commu- nity, and the safety of Twyn Rivers residents. We have a junior school on the stroll, as well as many fam- ilies with young children. None of these dare use the sada for play be- cause of the traffic. Twyn Rivers Drive is not a major artery connecting Pickering with Scarborough. It is a residential street and people who live on it art: entitled to peace and quid just like any otter residential street in Pick- ering. Some residents think Twyn Rivers is the most convenient rod to link to Scarborough. Scarbor- ough residents don't really use Twyn Rivers to commute to Picker- ing. Twyn Rivers was renamed from Sheppard Avenue to symbol- ize access to the two Rouge rivers in the parL People who use Twyn Rivers for their convenience normally speed excessively. sonnetirries 80 to 100 kilomemes per hour. to get to the otter side. They show little respect for residents who settled on Twyn Rivers long before they moved to Pickering themselves. At one time. Twyn Rivers was under considera- tion for complete closure. with ac- cess to the park only. What a won- derful idea that was. With the present closure in place, 1 have little inconvenience to use alternate routes to get to Torow to, and 1 live right next to the valley. 1 have seen muncrouts accidents on the hill caused by careless drivers using the road for convenience. 1 am sum Scarborough residents do not share the same feelings about Twyn Rivers as does TRAC. Since most of the road is within Scarborough boundaries, its resi- dents should have the majority voice on the future of Twyn Rivers Drive. From previous meetings which inch idod Roth Pickering and Scarborough residents, it was quite clear that Scarborough people used our rod to access Rouge Park. One can see the number of peer ple enjoying the wiklerttcss of the park on weekends. We must strive to preserve it as one of the more beautiful parks in the Toronto arta. Let's hear more from residents in favour of closure of the road. Edward PWvs, Piickenitug Streets safe from poor, but robbers and killers are still out there To the editor: Happy days arc here for our friends in Toronto and for any Durham resident who works or vis- its that city. As of Jan. 31, 29X). he Safe Streets Act is enforceable in Toron- to. When we visit we will nor be approached by hookers on any streets. We will have no fear of being robbed at gun- or knife-point. We wilt not be attacked if we take a walk in a park. We do nor hive to worry about being murdered in Toronto anymore. Oh! But the We Street-. Act doesn't legislate against soliciting. robhtvy, hearings and murder, you say. Well what does the provincial government think sate streets arc.' It las told us in this law that safe streets result when we we pm*xtcd from the poor and homeless asking us for a kecxtie or two. And what about the gangs, hookers, robbers and murderers? Nor a mention of them in the Sate Streets Act. Whv not Mike Hams? A fracture in the ranks? Fight on right doesn't sit tight Trying to unite the federal right has quickly brought disunity to Premier Mike Harris's Progres- sive Conservatives and it could get a lot worse. Tom Long, Mr. Harris's elec- tion chairman in two winning campaigns, intemperately told the United Alternative convention seeking to join federal Tories and Reformers: Tory national leads Joe Clark (whom many associate with conservatism) is 'not a con- servative' Mr. Long said he had to be di- rect and he was, like a knife to the ribs, declaring any who want real change federally should not sup- port Mr. Clark. Mr. Long, while a Conserva- tive has always sounded more like a Reformer and be said the ex - prime minister has told real con- servatives for years their beliefs are unfashionable, will not sell and never promoted issues drey care about. This tirade proved unbearable for others who have worked in key roles with Mr. Harris. Bill King, who as executive assistant to Mr. Hams in opposition and his early years as premier was closer to him than anyone, retorted Mr. Long's "personal attack on Joe Clark was an unwarranted cheap shot" Mr. King said he had expected Mr. Long to offer substantive rea- sons to join the united movement, but heard only smears and sugges- tions there is no place for federal Tories in the new party. Mr. Harris's astute communi- cations adviser, Paul Rhodes, said he has no interest in joining any small -c conservative party that is Reform under another name. This is precisely the sort of squab- bling between his own key sup - Eric i)awd At Queen's Park porters the premier has tried to and successfully managed to avoid the past half-dozen years. Mc Harris was able to con- vince in two elections that he spoke for both traditional Comer- vauves and Reformers so the lat- ter did not run against him. He also had dissuaded his workers from getting involved in debates on die merits of the two federal parties and how to unite them, fearing it could set them ar- guing with each other and reduce their effectiveness in working to- gether- Mr. Harris has relaxed his rein a little recently and at the first test the issue brought divisions to the surface. It also provides scope for more. Some of Mr. Harris's senior ministers including Deputy Pre- mier Ernie Eves work religiously for the federal Tories in elections and, while they did not support Mr. Clark for his post, will resent public attacks on a Tory federal leader Liberals in Ottawa will be glad to use against him. The new party formed to try to unite the right adopted the notion of a flat rather than graduated tax on incomes and Mr. Long spoke enthusiastically for it and Envi- ronment Minister Tony Clement ana Consumer Minister Bob Runciman were strong supporters of the convention that endorsed it. Larry Noonan. Pickering Mr. Fves has quickly dis- missed this as not a very progres- sive way of taxing, so Mr. Harris's chief election adviser and two of his senior cabinet ministers now have a view on a crucial policy that is vastly different from his government -s. Mr. Long's unrestrained attack on Mr. Clark also will jog memo- ries of one he made on William Davis, Tory premier from 1971-85 and probably the most respected premier of recent times. Mr. Long became president of the Ontario Conservatives after Mr. Davis retired and the party under Frank Miller, premier bare- ly long enough to get his name put on the door, lost after 42 years in government. Mr. Long hoped to use the presidency as a stepping stone to becoming leader, but in the end never ran, because he could not find support Mr. Long complained the To- ries toward their end made deci- sions not on principles, but by asking pollsters what would sell, clearly referring to Mr. Davis, who was noted for his middle-of- the-road policies trying to please more voters. Mr. Long said 'all the impor- tant final decisions were made by four guys sifting through polling data in a downtown Toronto hotel room: Many Tories still admire Mr. Davis and now have an opening to get even with Mr. Long which will mean more falling out in Mr. Harris's political family. E4W1 contiments on this opin- ion to new"Odurham.nrt. Induda your fun nartw and community of PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Puhlivher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford l )irector of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak ChJ,x 7,,d Advertivtng Manager John Wilkms Real E.vtwe:Automotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution .tlanager Lillian Hook Otho a Manager Barb Harrison Composting Manager taN� Jews (905)6x3-5110 5AID (905)6x3-5110 Classifieds (90516x3-0707 Distribution (90516x3-5117 General Fai ('X)5) 61st -7363 F-Ma shouskmrrham net Web address wwwAurhamncws net 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 Publications Mad Sales Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing. Pub- lishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Ad- venlser Is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade. Chuan Community New%paper Assoc , Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian Circulations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or re:fwc any advertisement. Credit for advertisement linut- ed to space price erns occu- P-- The News AdNcrtucr accepts letters to the editor. All let- ters should be typed or neat- ly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone num- ber for verification. The edi- tor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Advertis- er. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. RMOME Q*M ♦on..r .._ rerrard NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, February 9, 2000 PAGE A7 P Ener,o,yminister calls for freeze of electricity rates Local utility president says interference from provincial minister not welcome JOHN WIF_RSMA 'The energy board .... Mould deal with rates on an individual basis,' BY JACQUIE WINNE S Staff Writer Ajax and Pickering's electricity supplier would not welcome a rate freeze from Ontario's energy minister. the utility's president says. John Wiersma, president of Veridi- , the incorporated electricity suppli- er formed by the municipalities of Claring,on, Ajax and Pickering, says there are valid reasons costs may need to he increased. -There are a number of areas we see increased costs and there has to he somemeans of recovering those costs;' he says. The Ontario Energy Control Board recently announced it would allow electricity suppliers to increase their rates by as much as 10 per cent when submissions from the providers are brought forward this spring. Last week Energy. Science and Technology Minister Jim Wilson replied to the announcement by stating he may ask the board to reconsider its position or may even legislate a freeze. Industry enjoys and offers Mr. Wiersma says the action could have a negative impact on the cmnpa- ny which was firmed in November. 1999 in response to deregulation of the electricity industry by the provincial government. "it the minister says rates must he frozen we either have to go into debt or cut shareholders out of their piece:' says Mr. Wiersma. Any dividends earned are divided among the three municipalities. "The energy board was appointed to deal with rates. It should deal with the rates on an individual basis:' Mc Wiersma says, noting the minister should respect the recent decision of the board. Brian LeGrow, communication manager for the ministry, says On- tario's electric utilities have assets to draw from and have the choice to op- erate on a not-for-profit basis which. he says, would keep rates down. The minister has not m.lde a final decision on whether to requr,i a rate freeze but is consulting his cabinet col- a not year of filming cold, hard cash Pickering groups get donation from film corporation PICKERING production actio 25.7 -per cent in- Pickering Village R c ad - a - T h o n Baptist Church. — The Ontario lty in Ontario, in- crease over Museum Foun- project, while the will use the Film Develop- fusing $934 mil- 1998:' the City dation will use Edge Youth Cen- money to help men, Corpora- lion into the reports. the money to tre, a new centre cover start-up tion is thanking provincial econ- Ms. Winter- support its being organized costs and pro - the City for the omy in 1999, a stein notes the Schoolhouse through Bayfair gram-,. extensive filming that took place here last ,year by making a dona- tion to two local organizations. The Pickering Museum Village Foundation and the Edge Youth Centre have each received a dona- tion of $4,500 as part of the corpo- ration's Thank You Ontario Campaign. Designed to -give something back tothose neighbourhoods where pro duc- lion is high.- the campaignwas created by the corporalton in recognition of the "vital role that on -location filming plays:' stifles a City of Pickering news release. The purpose is to "thank members of the community for putting up with the aggravations (filming can cause).- Says Lynn Winter - stein, manager of corporate promo- tions and eco- nomic develop- ment for the City. She notes the two organiza- tions were select- ed because they are "grassroots projects that ser- vice the commu- nity" The City re- ports, "the fea- ture film, televi- sion and com- mercial produc- tion industry in Ontario have been experienc- ing exceptionally high levels of production.- And, roduction"And, Picker- ing was a popu- lar site for on -lo- cation filming in 1999. Ms. Winter - stein reports some of the .'working titles" for productions shot here last year, include 'PSI Factor', ' W i n s l o w Homer', 'Little Men', 'Forget Me Never', A Travesty' and 'Lost and Found'. "The Thank You Ontario Campaign ac- knowledged that the outstanding co-operation of Pickering com- munities con- tributed to the record level of leagues, says Mr LeGrow. Mr. Wilson is stressmg the maxi- mum III per cent increase. if it is al- lowed ttr stand, would only affect the portion of the consumer's bill which is related to delivery of the electricity. ap- proximately 15 per cent of the total cost. says Mr. LeGrow. He notes not every electricity supplier would re- ceive approval for an increase that high. Veridian. which supplies electricity to the majority of Ajax and Pickering homes and businesses. has not made its application to the energy board as yet and will not reveal, at this time. what increase it will request. It is expected make a submission by May I with any approved rate increase coming into ef- fect in November. 2(X X) The company's budget has been set but has not been approved by the board of directors. says Mr Wiersma. Once' the hoard has finalved the budget.. probably within the next month, it will) he available to the public. he says. Bring the world to your RRSP. Ask me about increasing the foreign exposure in your RRSP. John R. Price 539 Westney Rd. South Unit 1, Ajax (905) 428-0244 Paid for inptutby 1` MONEY A Mad 1 CONCEPTS Money Concepts Group CaP W Corp. aril ti F M.S. Instrance Agency IM MuttW Funds n sold by prospectus only knit value and total imestrnrnt return fluctuate PICKERINGt;r 420-2222 * 683-2760 t '` 24 hr. Direct Access 420-4660 c'Web Site: www.city.pickering.on.ca Pay Only When You Use It! I No up -front financial commitment Use state-of-the-art cardia equipment, I selectorized & free weight, fitness classes to meet a0 needs & abilities. Hassle -free environment. Call the Fitness Office for details: 831.1711. 683-65W IMPORTANT :NOTICE TO CITY OF PICKERING TAXPAYERS 100 INTERIM TAX NOTICE First Installment of the 2000 INTERIM PROPERTY TAX BILL Is due for payment First Installment Payable February 25, 2000 If you have not received your Tax Notice by Mid -February, please telephone the Municipal Office at (905) 420-4614 (North Pickering (905) 683-2760). Please note that the second installment is due on April 26, 2000. Failure to receive a Tax Notice does not eliminate the responsibility for the payment of taxes and penalty. A late payment fee of 1.25% is added to the unpaid installment balance for each month. The late payment fee is charged on the first day of each calendar month until the balance is paid in full. If you are behind in your taxes, please contact the taxation office to arrange a payment schedule. Looking For A• New Career? FOLP: Fitness Ontario Leadership Program is the starting place for future fitness leaders, personal trainers, aquafitness leaders and health professionals. Learn about human physiology and anatomy, components of physical fitness, movement mechanics and exercise design, principles of conditioning, and safety concerns. Call the Fitness Office for details: 831-1711, 683-6582 RBSIDE GARBA( IF,t,-OI.I.F.(-IlON rbc ( It) . m -w A i ,, `Ianage:rienl ii, — 11s4__. —, :, -..i . I[cion on the number of garbage fup collected cxh week tram .m Iic family dwellmg to four 14, Fic—c note. howc,c, that I.u}c Inns loch as furniture or appltamc WILL \ht BE m.luded In his hart For resdents of the rural .uca. ro nh I the Thud Il ccssnNl Road. all larrr IIeIn,. ��Ilx-I rhin .ii,t,lun.. �. w,., r inw r.- ha- ao11i sod ea.h week ..vh ,.0 .i.i 1, ...... -. ancc,. will conrinur nI R- . 11-wd ..,,h w„ • w�rh ., .n... As asual. apphanccs .,h �. res ingn.m �r. .tine. w.nha r. ..: rs arc only collected In the rural .irca — ihc- fires Frid- �In ,. I,Iih sit .ippmvcd reeeptxle fix garbage collccnon muse other he a r-i.v-duty pl:wk bag or a reusable can th:n h:s two ,utt4hic handles and is nut greater [tori eighty (stir cemlmctres in height by I... (Iso)) cirmitnetres on width or diameter In all case.. the weight of receptacle shall nut escml twcnry thrcc I'll kdograan, with ,,,meats All Wore collecttbk garb:gtc must he :ora fwd within an .ipploved reccpack It .tmald also he rested that with the p—ing of the new I -law the .•.Irce separatron of recyclabk Steml and yard waste m:acnals Ss •. clxripuisory Any garhW found :ontatmng either of these wld i..iue rnatertais wdl he tagged and left heMrd for comphawc by the . c.pWive honwtmner flv~ help the City or Pickering redwir the am.mnl of wy fir it trnrrates by supporting thr implementation of this new M -law. Krducc, iii a and Rresclrl F:.r lunhcr infortmd ilt regarding the City's waste ri r genicm I,r.i, paces or a copy of the new wasic numagenrnt bylaw. plow: ,�•I�I.asy the Municipal Property & Engmecnng Dhsrswm at 42o-4610 r r,Ni.-'7W Youth Emergencg Snow Removal Program PICKERING CtIL1Y11! AMY 11EMfAl10N 13 years of age or older? Looking to make extra money $$$? Interested in positively contributing to your community? Willing to shovel snow for community residents in need? If YES ... Please call the Culture and Recreation Division at 420-4620 between 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to register and obtain additional information. If calling after hours, please call 420-4660 ext. 2096 and leave your name and phone number. AIP PAGE A0 NEWS ADVERTUML WEDNESDAY EMUM, FMwry 9, MW Fund -raisings a full-time job Hospitals bufld BY CHRISTY CHASE Staff Writer More than a year after hos- pitals in Durham Region un- derwent mergers, it's business as usual with their founda- tions. That business is one of raising money to help provide hospitals with much-needed equipment or, on special occa- sions. to help fund building expansions. Dedicated volun- teers and a handful of stall' work on campaigns that bring in those vital bucks every year. The six foundations in the region continue to raise funds separately after the hospital restructuring of 1998. After all, the hospitals amalgamat- ed, not the foundations. On recommendations from the Health Services Restruc- turing Commission, hospitals in Oshawa. Whitby. Bow- manville, Port Perry and Uxbridge merged to become Lakeridge Health Corpora- tion. The Ajax -Pickering hos- pital became part of the new Rouge Valley Health System along with Centenary Hcalth Centre in Scarborough. The foundations were under no obligation to merge and so remain separate. Each one raises money for the hos- pital site in its community al- though the idea of joint fund- raising campaigns for regional services is being seriously kicked around. Only one foundation changed its name, while the others retain the former names of the hospitals. Whitby's hospital founda- tion is now known as Lak- cridge Health Whitby Founda- tion. -We did that to mirror the Lakcridge Health Corpora- tion:' explained executive di- rector Bruce Smith. "it was done ... to hopefully end donor confusion.- There's onfusion"There's no longer a Whitby General Hospital so founda- tion directors decided there would no longer be a WGH Foundation. he said. That point struck the Os- hawa General Hospital Foun- dation, also, said executive di- rector Jim Szcman. The foundation, which cel- ebratcd its 25th anniversary in 1999, kept its original name -for now but we are Itx>king at changing the name:' he said. It's not known how, when or if the name might change. he said, adding the name "is important to the donors" Name changes or not, foun- dations haven't found many problems when it comes to raising money for their hospi- firm foundations tat sites. "Each foundation exists in terms of serving its hospital;' said Mr. S/eman. "So far in terms of the community. 1 re- ally haven't seen a lot of con- fusion" Donors appear to under- stand the mergers, hospital name changes and the sepa- rate functions of the founda- tions. executive directors have found. The money continues to roll in "I'm certain there probably was some confusion but we haven't felt any impact from it:" said Darlene Bastianelli, executive director of Memori- al Hospital Bowmanville Foundation. ".he support here contin- ues to he wonderful. 1 clearly state what we're supporting. That's part and parcel of why we have not considered a name change. "We just felt it would clari- fy exactly what site we raise funds for." At Ajax and Pickering Hos- pital Foundation. there was some consideration given to merging with Centenary's foundation but that was aban- doned, said executive director Shirlcv Freck. People usually want to give to their community's hospital and separate identities make that clearer. she said. %%c will work together. CINDY LISTER People 'can all benefitfrom the regional sen -ire.' but we maintain our own iden- tities." she said Foundations in Uxbridge and Port Perry had already seen one hospital merger before the Lakcridgc amalgamation Uxbridge Cot- tage Hospital and Community Memorial Hospital in Port Perry became North Durham Health Services a year before Lakeridge was formed. "Mc understanding is there was some confusion with the first merger but by the time the second merger rolled around. people had a good sense their donations were going to stay SHIRLEY FREEK 'We maintain our own identities.' here:" said Cindy Lister, exec- utive director of Community Memorial Hospital Founda- tion. "I think going through the merger with Port Perry first, the community was used to all that:' agreed 10 -Anne Gray, manager of the Uxbridge Cot- tage Hospital Foundation. "It was an easier transition. It cer- tainly doesn't seem to depress donations in any way" There are indications foun- dations may consider co-oper- ative projects, raising funds for major, one-time projects that benefit more than just one community. Ms. Freck said the Ajax - Pickering and Scarborough foundations have set up a joint executive committee. The members arc working ingether to develop proce- dures for regional initiatives, she said. A stood example of a major project with room for involve- ment from all Lakeridge foun- dations is the regional cancer centre, to be located in Os- hawa. It will serve an area much bigger than Durham Re- gion. The campaign to raise the community portion of the cost, $15 million, has just begun with the Cash for Can- cer Lottery, kicked off Jan. 31 by OGHF. "We basically wait for di- rection and guidance from the corporation, but this cancer centre could be a project that we would be pleased to work on," Mr. Szeman said. "Our foundation is more than wilt- ing to work together with other foundations. It makes perfect sense. It'd be a great team project" Ms. Bastianelli said foun- dations associated with Lak- cridge sites are in the "very preliminary stages" of looking at regional fund-raising pro- jects. In such projects, communi- cation would be vital as resi- dents of each community have to be aware money is being raised for a service that's lo- cated at one site but would benefit everyone in Durham, she said. "People need to understand how they all can benefit from the regional service:* she said. Ms. Lister said that since the Lakcridge merger. the foundations "actually have had more of a working rela- tionship, working together." She said working together on one project "could be very interesting. Geographically we're not very far apart, but in order to pull something together, we'd need to closely co-ordinate everything" Ms. Gray said she can see foundations working together on major, one-time projects, such as the cancer centre "but it will be above and beyond our usual (separate) annual campaigns. Some fund-raising being ,lane by Lakeridge Health Whithy Foundation is al- -cady going beyond the ,,)rdcrs of Whitby, Mr. Smith said. Ibc foundation is raising money for new equipment for the relocation of the kidney dialysis unit, a re- gional service, from Os- hawa to Whitby later this winter. "We did a mailing recently and we had a great re- sponse:' he said, adding letters went out to resi- dents residing from Whit- by to Courtice. Hospital fund-raisers generate healthy returns From Of tournaments to di- rect mail appeals to gala bashes, hospital foundations in Durham Region arc busy raising money to buy everything from equip- ment for x-ray and operating rooms to CT scanners. Foundations, which operate with separate boards of directors from hospitals, raise money each year for capital equipment need- ed in the hospitals, usually with ,plenty of help from the hospitals' auxiliaries. Foundations pick the projects they want to get in- volved with from a priority list -prepared by hospital corporation :boards. Sometimes, foundations .also work on special building ex- pansions, such as the massive re- development now under way at Lakeridge Health Oshawa Oshawa General Hospital Foundation has just launched an exciting campaign to raise 52 million for the regional cancer centre, which will be built at the Lakeridge Health Oshawa site. It's a lottery called Cash for Cancer, said Jim Szeman, execu- tive director of the foundation. With a first prize of $1 million and more than 11,000 other prizes, including GM vehicles and vacations, Cash for Cancer is the first venture in the lotteries, used by several Toronto hospi- tals, in Durham Region, he said. Tickets are $ 100 with chances of winning at I in 7. "1'm very excited about the project," he said. -It's going to be a great opportunity" to promote the cancer centre. The foundation is also just wrapping up its annual Keeping the Page campaign.. The 1999 version was Caring For Kids, with a goal of $1.1 million to help equip a new regional perina- tal and pediatric centre at Lak- endge Health Oshawa. "We've excelled our goal. We're very excited about that," Mr. Szeman said. "It's a banner year for the foundation" The foundation also held a gala, formal fund-raiser to mark its 25th anniversary last fall. It was so popular, people are ask- ing when this years gala will be held, promptly the foundation to consider turning the one -tithe event into an annual fund-raiser, Mr. Szeman said. "I've very impressed with the community:' he said. -They real- ly do realize the difference be- tween good health care and ex- cellent health care is their dona- tions:' "We all get dressed up and watch the Oscars" on the the- atre's big movie screen, Ms. Gray said. The Lakeridge Health Whitby Foundation is currently raising money for a regional kidney dial- ysis program, being relocated from Oshawa to Whitby later this winter, said Bruce Smith, foun- dation executive dwector. "We're looking at holding a golf tournament:' he said. The foundation has already done one mailing to people from Whitby to Courtice and will send out a second one, he added. JIM SLF. " `It's a banner year for the foundation.' Public meetings WoRDs FROM ;piclTown Council • THE WISE g M, Mondnd ay, Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. —Executive PO11t1CS, Points of View and Parodies Committee, council chamber, Pickering Civic r _ RI .Complex, One The Esplanade. :Ajax Town Council Tuesday, Feb. 14, 7 p.m. — Standing ;Committee of the Whole, council chamber, ;Ajax Town Hall, 65 Harwood Ave. S. ,Durham Regional Council Wednesday, Feb. 16, 10 a.m. — Finance Committee, Room B-15, Durham Region Headquarters, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby. 'Thursday, Feb. 10, 9:30 a.m. — Health and Social Services Committee, Planning Depart- ment Boardroom, 4th Floor, Lang Tower, Whit- by Mall, 1615 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Durham Catholic school board Monday, Feb. 14, 7: 30 p.m. — Durham ;Catholic District School Board, Catholic Ed- ucation Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. West, Os- hawa. Breast cancer update... According to Canada's National Population Health Survey, the use of mammography increased among Canadian women aged 50 to fig between 1994 and 1997. Despite this news, however, only 56 per cent of Canadian women deemed most at risk for breast cancer reported having a mammo- gram in the last two years. A decade ago, a national guideline was adopt- ed recommending that all Canadian women be- tween the ages of 50 to 69 have a mammogram every two years. At the time, it was thought that sig- nificant benefit to society could he achieved if 70 to 80 per cent of Canadian women to the target age group were screened regularly. Alternatives to mammography — breast self- examination and clinical hreast exams — have also plummeted. The number of women who report having had clinical breast exams performed by physicians dropped to 49 per cent in 1998 from 62 per cent in 1992, according to the Berger Monitor. The percentage of women carrying out breast self - exams also dropped to 29 per cent in 1998 from a high of 45 per cent in 1992. Combining regular clinical breast exams — the manual exam performed by physicians — with reg- ular mammography offers the best protection for women. These tests are designed to catch lesions before they're big enough to be felt. Early detection is the key both to successful treatment and to re- ducing the death toll from breast cancer. Most breast cancers occur in women with no risk factors other than being a woman. The good news is that early screening can significantly im- prove the chances of surviving breast cancer. — News Canrldtt Lxrainc Roulston RecyVlers Corner Mother Nature's friends up for awards The Recycling Council of Ontario (RCO) is looking for nominees for its 1999 Ontario Waste Minimization Awards recognizing businesses, munic- ipal governments, organiza- tions and individuals. The 16th annual presentation of these awards will take place Monday. April 17 at the Markham The- atre. Last year, Pickering won a bronze award for its efforts to divert waste from landfill. Both Pickering and Ajax won an award for best community par- ticipation during Waste Reduc- tion Week and Rougemount Co -Op in Pickering was given a plaque for apartment recy- cling. To promote environmental sustainability and stewardship beyond just reducing garbage, the RCO has created new award categories to recognize outstanding environmental management systems and indi- vidual efforts. The categories for awards are: Youth, Adult, Sustainable Technology, Municipal, Envi- ronmentally Sustainable Busi- ncss, Not -for Profit Organiza- tion, Institution, School, Waste Diversion Program Operator, Environmental News Story, and Promotion. The nomina- tions and supporting data must be postmarked no later than Feb. 25. For details visit the RCO Web site at hitp://www.rco.tin.calawards.ht ml or call 416-960-1025. Biocycle, a leading interna- twnal magazine on composting and recycling, is hosting its 16th composting Biocycle West Coast Conference 2000 in San Diego, California March 6 to 8. This conference otters 50 technical sessions, field trips and exhibits. The plenary ses- sion topic. 'New Driving Forces for Organics Recy- cling', addresses the diversion of seven million tons of organ- ics from California landfills. Speaker Dan Eaton will talk about greening team strategies: linking generators with end product users: overcoming ob- stacles: new partnerships with landscape industries; and re - during disposal costs at public facilities. Although many topics will relate to California, turning or- ganic material into compost is a worldwide issue. The arca we live in is designated as Class A farmland. Durham's new com- post program in Courtice, as reported in the Jan. 30 edition of the News Advertiser, will strive to protect our resources. For information about Bio - cycle, a magazine that reports on the development of com- posting systems and recycling technologies, and its upcoming conference, visit the Web site 1 at www.biocycle.net or call 610-967-4135. There are two Treasure Chest items from people anx- ious to give away or get items. WANTED: Old-style blood testing machine for a diabetic —831-1469. GIVEAWAY: A pair of Radio Shack 150 -watt cabin speakers, old but functional — 619-3645. CARL FERENCZ1 News Adverfuer photo Happy trails... Kerry Baker and her loyal friend Haley lead the way during a recent winter outing at the Long Sault Conservation Area run by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. Milder temperatures are fore- cast in the next couple of days for those who enjoy outdoor winter ac- tivities. p.m. and Tuesdays from NmADvER HER BILLBOARD FEB. 9 2000 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9 Post involvement in producing the SKI DAY: The fifth annual Durham 75th RCAF anniversary issue stamp. Ski for Hearth Place Cancer Support 683-62_19 (Stephen Clark). Centre les held at Craigleith Ski Rcu>rt There is group supervi- in Collingwood. Tickets are $100 and COMMUNITY GARDEN: The include bus transportation — leaving West Pickering Community Garden from Oshawa Golf Club at 7 a.m. and Planning Committee meets at 7:30 returning at 9 p.m. — as well as break- p.m. in the Members Room of Rouge - fast, lift fees, beginner lessons, ski mount Co-op. 400 Kingston Rd., just races, apres ski dinner, a raffle and cast of Rougemount Dr. It's for those door prizes. Register, 579-4833. interested in establishing community servaiions during the visit. gardens in Pickering to allow those PARENT SUPPORT: The Ajax- with no land to grow food of their Pickering chapter of the One Parent own. 509-5418 (John Dolewcerd). Families Association holds its weekly There arc also workshops. meeting for custodial and non-custodi- FRIDAY. FEB. 11 al parents at 8 p.m. at the Annandale DANCE: Second Chance Wildlife Golf and Curling Club, at the corner of Sanctuary holds its 3rd Annual Valcn- Church and Bayly Sts.. Ajax. 831- tine's Dance at Papps Restaurant in 1201. the Pickering Home & Leiwre Centre, Brock Rd. and Hwy. 401. Cocktails at TOASTMASTERS: The Ajax -Pick- 7 p.m., dinner at 8 p.m., dancing to Bring Toastmasters Club holds its follow. $20 per person, includes weekly meeting, beginning with a hot/cold buffet. DJ, door prizes, spot meet and greet at 7:15 p.m., and meet- dances, silent auction. For tickets, call ing from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Guests wel- 837.1265 (Debbie) or 649-8282 come. Call for new meeting location. (Joyce). 683-4439 (John). 619-9079 (Nancy). ADDICTION: The Serenity Group THURSDAY, FEB. 10 holds its weekly 12 -Step Recovery STAMPS: The Ajax Philatelic Soci- Meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist ety meets from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. program room of the Ajax Public Li- The group deals with addictions of all brary, corner of Harwood Ave. and types, including co-dependency. All Kings Cres., next to the Town hall. Tilt welcome. Child care program avail- Telmet of Telmet Design Assoications able as required. Phone 428-9431 will discusses artwork and Canada (Jim, evenings) for information. PI��i��f 1r1��j ialtv Guide Publishing March 2000 Circulation: 45,000 <M°g°"_: . i)tis�®tlido�� a comps flet of 4w1110C! glo/fDg a1d Cf11t reskJonts 1O uNdk6ligalwit 1h To.Book Call Jonc 683-$110 rrEwsM NEWS AD'VENTIfEII,wEDNEsllMV EDITION. February a, 2000 RIM As AIV New high school curriculum in the books Provincial funds texts to `improve the quality of education': Ecker An additional $30 mil- lion in funding will enable Ontario's school boards to purchase new textbooks and learning materials for students starting Grade 10 in September, the Province reports. Education Minister Janet Ecker announced Tuesday the extra money will support the new high school curriculum which was introduced last Sep- tember and is being phased in over a four-year period. "These textbooks will help students meet the de- mands of our more chal- lenging curriculum:" the Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge MPP said. "The new textbooks are an important element or our government's plan to improve the quality of edu- cation." According to the Province, school boards will he able to order from a list of textbooks approved by the Ontario Curriculum Clearinghouse beginning in May. Bev Freedman, Durham District School Board su- perintendent of programs, believes that will be a "tight time line". And although the Province reports the list of texts will include books for Grade 10 English, math, science, history, civics, ca- reer studies and Grade 9 and 10 core French, Ms. Freedman says there "may only be one (math) text up to date and ready to go". However, she adds, "We are grateful for and happy to receive the funding and it certainly helps us with the implementation of the new curriculum" According to the Province, the textbooks must be produced or manu- factured in Canada. Schools will also be able to order graphing cal- culators for use in Grade JANETECKER 'These textbooks will help students meet the demands of our more challenging curriculum.' purchase Grade 9 texts. Paul Pulla, superinten- dent of secondary schools for the Durham Catholic District School Board, re- ports that funding translat- ed into approximately $200 for every Grade 9 student. That was "significant enough" to buy textbooks for core subjects such as English, math and science, says Mr. Pulla. "I expect the amount will be similar this year." The announcement brings the government's total investment in learning materials for elementary and secondary students since the 1998-99 school year to $170 million, the provincial education min- istry reports. 10 math classes. It notes the allocation is The $30 million in fund- in addition to the regular ing announced Tuesday is a annual funding school follow-up to the textbook boards receive from the allocation the Province government for textbooks, provided last year when learning materials, supplies boards received money to and equipment. Firms urged to say `YES' to hiring youth `Our future depends heavily on providing good employment opportunities for Canada's young people': Feds The federal government is encouraging businesses across the country to partic- ipate in the 2000 Student Summer Job Action pro- gram by hiring a pupil. "Our future as a country depends heavily on provid- ing good employment op- portunities for Canada's young people:' said Human Resources Development Canada Minister Jane Stew- art in launching this year's campaign. "Investing in young people means turn- ing towards the future and meeting with confidence and optimism the social, economic and technological challenges of the new mil- lennium" The program gives em- ployers a wage subsidy to hire students, provides loans to young people to start summer businesses and creates summer em- ployment offices, states a government news release. It notes the federal Liberals will invest 5120 million in summer job programs through the Youth Employ- ment Strategy (YES) this ties for unemployed or Employers wishing to year. under -employed youth and apply for a wage subsidy to YES involves partner- students, provides access to hire a student under the ships with businesses, non- relevant information on Summer Career Placements governmental organiza- Canada's labour market and Program must submit an ap- tions, communities and facilitates access to learn- plication by March 10. other levels of government ing:' the government says. For more information on to help young people land It is expected these pro- Canada's Youth Employ - their first job. grams will provide summer ment Strategy call the Youth The strategy "provides jobs to more than 60.000 Info Line at 1 -800 -935 - work experience opportuni- students across Canada. 5555. Durham Supervised Access Prov -ram. needs volunteers PUBLIC MEETING ON WATER SUPPLY PROJECT THAT IMPACTS PICKERING The Region of York is currently undertsi" an Environments! Assessment (EA) to develop a new Water Supply to support future growth as approved in its Official Plan. As part of this study. alternative locations for a raw water intakeraw water pumping station, water "witment plant, and hanst mm wear mins am being inveagaMd in Pickering (see map for alternatives under consideration). This study is being conducted by York Region in accordance with the approval requirements of the Environmental Assessment AM. At the completion of she study. York Region will formetiy, submit on Erwironmentsi Assessment Report to the Minster of the Environment for review and approval under the Erwironrnental Assessment Act. The City of Pickering does not support this project but it is tracking progress through an EA Working Group and would seek to negotiate a Conxnunty Benefits Agreement addressing benefits and impacts of the project to the City in the event that the proles proceeds. Public Information Centres were held in Pickering by York Region in SeptembeuOctober 1999 lolbwed by Workshops in November 1999. The purpose of Rase motion activities was to obtain input on time alternatives under consideration, tical environmental conditions, and evaluation asteria. As a result of concerns raised by merMers of the public at the November 1999 Workshop, an additional Public Meeting has been arranged. The purpose d this meting is to: present additional details on to rationale for the study area boundaries: compare the Whises4kosebWc Road Connor to corridors in Re Brock Road and Lakendge Road areas; and provide more details regarding she potential construction and operational impact of the aft rratives. This cane@" will be sVuMxed as a presentation followed by a question and answer period. The meeting will be held at: Dunbarton High School -Ca OWW 666 Stoppard Avenue, Pichei h g wedneedsy February 16, 2000 7:00 p.m. -10:00 pm During the was t towing this Public Meeting, a workshop will be held. The purpose of the Workshop is to discuss Re W sesiRosebank Road Corridor siting and routing alternatives considered in the EA and possible refinements to them, obtain additioruW iMorrrtation from local resident based on aonmrrity environmental knowledge, and discuss evaluation process and crileris. Nva wird be able to sign-up or this workshop at the Public Meeting. if you are unable lo ad" the Public Meeting but are interested in atadtJrg to workshop, pease conW one of the Pnoodl Team ropresenttetives Holed below. For furl er inki mation abrin the project. or to be added to the trails g Dist, please contact she fosbwing: ' �'` Townshi•�; 0 3 # u.briayeof van of. York Ragjpn7YansportaUon and Works OepsrtnNfd ' jl whit rots k,rev la _^�%+�^ — 17250Yatge Stet, Bout 147 Nswfnrket, Ontario, L3Y 6Z1 Tel: (905) 8304444 Ext: 3015 .. ..a . i d► J Fax: (905) 895-6353 Y Paul Dunt NWW Cartrile Lknked 00 York Region Lary Term Water Project Office 17250 Yonge Street, Bout 147 �F Newmarket, Ontario, L3Y 6Z1 :.;'rows of Tel: (905) $30.4444 Ext: 3064 - ' • , = Fax: (905) 895-6353 lleamoMl Muksfclne k ' LEGEND City of Toroetd ., . O Raw wab► Mala tate ' ` S z i /Town of ; i 0'Iickarmq ti Rictu+ris9 Y ? i ] .�y © wailer TreaZlllelrt Plaltt (one regsdr*4 O1leaertroir (ale required) 101 Fo.aN1. vasa► PlpeNne AYgarNettt - Mraatrtteare Conwor Sadly Ara. The Durham Supervised on a rotating basis and stay p.m. and Tuesdays from Access Program is looking with the family during the 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. for volunteers to supervise: visit (no longer than two Volunteers should have visits between children and hours.) some experience working non-custodial parents. There is group supervi- with children. The program, one of 14 %ion. They must provide three in Ontario, provides a safe The volunteer's role is references and a criminal and supervised setting for to ensure safety For the record check. Compterc visits betwcen children and child and to write down oh- training is provided, divorced or separated par- servaiions during the visit. Volunteer meetings arc cuts. Centrcs in Pickering The Pickering location held every other month. and Oshawa provide super- operates Saturdays from There arc also workshops. vision based on court or- 2:15 to 6:15 p.m. The Os- For information on vol- ders. hawa location is open Sun- unteering, call 905 -839 - Volunteers are assigned days from 12:30 to 4:30 3845 ext. 305. PUBLIC MEETING ON WATER SUPPLY PROJECT THAT IMPACTS PICKERING The Region of York is currently undertsi" an Environments! Assessment (EA) to develop a new Water Supply to support future growth as approved in its Official Plan. As part of this study. alternative locations for a raw water intakeraw water pumping station, water "witment plant, and hanst mm wear mins am being inveagaMd in Pickering (see map for alternatives under consideration). This study is being conducted by York Region in accordance with the approval requirements of the Environmental Assessment AM. At the completion of she study. York Region will formetiy, submit on Erwironmentsi Assessment Report to the Minster of the Environment for review and approval under the Erwironrnental Assessment Act. The City of Pickering does not support this project but it is tracking progress through an EA Working Group and would seek to negotiate a Conxnunty Benefits Agreement addressing benefits and impacts of the project to the City in the event that the proles proceeds. Public Information Centres were held in Pickering by York Region in SeptembeuOctober 1999 lolbwed by Workshops in November 1999. The purpose of Rase motion activities was to obtain input on time alternatives under consideration, tical environmental conditions, and evaluation asteria. As a result of concerns raised by merMers of the public at the November 1999 Workshop, an additional Public Meeting has been arranged. The purpose d this meting is to: present additional details on to rationale for the study area boundaries: compare the Whises4kosebWc Road Connor to corridors in Re Brock Road and Lakendge Road areas; and provide more details regarding she potential construction and operational impact of the aft rratives. This cane@" will be sVuMxed as a presentation followed by a question and answer period. The meeting will be held at: Dunbarton High School -Ca OWW 666 Stoppard Avenue, Pichei h g wedneedsy February 16, 2000 7:00 p.m. -10:00 pm During the was t towing this Public Meeting, a workshop will be held. The purpose of the Workshop is to discuss Re W sesiRosebank Road Corridor siting and routing alternatives considered in the EA and possible refinements to them, obtain additioruW iMorrrtation from local resident based on aonmrrity environmental knowledge, and discuss evaluation process and crileris. Nva wird be able to sign-up or this workshop at the Public Meeting. if you are unable lo ad" the Public Meeting but are interested in atadtJrg to workshop, pease conW one of the Pnoodl Team ropresenttetives Holed below. For furl er inki mation abrin the project. or to be added to the trails g Dist, please contact she fosbwing: ' �'` Townshi•�; 0 3 # u.briayeof van of. York Ragjpn7YansportaUon and Works OepsrtnNfd ' jl whit rots k,rev la _^�%+�^ — 17250Yatge Stet, Bout 147 Nswfnrket, Ontario, L3Y 6Z1 Tel: (905) 8304444 Ext: 3015 .. ..a . i d► J Fax: (905) 895-6353 Y Paul Dunt NWW Cartrile Lknked 00 York Region Lary Term Water Project Office 17250 Yonge Street, Bout 147 �F Newmarket, Ontario, L3Y 6Z1 :.;'rows of Tel: (905) $30.4444 Ext: 3064 - ' • , = Fax: (905) 895-6353 lleamoMl Muksfclne k ' LEGEND City of Toroetd ., . O Raw wab► Mala tate ' ` S z i /Town of ; i 0'Iickarmq ti Rictu+ris9 Y ? i ] .�y © wailer TreaZlllelrt Plaltt (one regsdr*4 O1leaertroir (ale required) 101 Fo.aN1. vasa► PlpeNne AYgarNettt - Mraatrtteare Conwor Sadly Ara. AM PAGE A10 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, February 9, 2000 A.J GROEN/ News Adverrurr phato So that's howyou do it! Christopher Feher follows instructions by blowing on his hands to make money appear during a magic show last week at the Ajax Community Centre- Christopher and other youngsters were at a Learn the Secrets of Magic performance bt• magician Gina the Genie. MO ie makes money for new Ajax library AJAX — The second film in a fund- Upcoming films to be shown include raising .cries to build a new central Ajax Cider Howse Rules on March 22, Fell - library is being screened next week, cia's Journey in April and Topsy Ttrvy Proceeds from the Ajax Film Circuit in May. will go to the main central library build- Mansfield Park, shown Jan. 20, st- ing fund. ora ted about 100 people. The Limey is being shown Wcdncs- The circuit is being held in co -opera - day. Feb- 16 starting at 7 p.m. at the tion with the Tor Deo International Film Cineplex Odeon Ajax location. at Hwy. Festival, Frim&- of the Ajax Public Li- t and Pickering Beach Road. brary and Cirw*x Odeon Ajax. Ticket. are $6 and seating is limited For more information call Val Mar - II 225. shall at 428-1328. Watch For The Next Edition Of NOW On The Streets SASE ,►PECIAL 6ARGAl�S TODAY'S I i Melws� Wed., Feb. 9, 2000 News Advertiser * ka Flrnbn ApslPidt. ' mmo Fah t Chips Apt •W Alwilft * Doibk Dalhk Pim Pick. * Am bo Wdro Pick. ' PtlAlf Cilli Als%IN& ' Plod f Pwilo m A*/Pick ' Pat14c's Pick. ' P* Ral Esdle 11100iick • Sqm Boy PICL * Toys R lis ALL ZIPPERS, PINS, GET 2 FREE BUTTONS, Whorls ApixMil. * While Rase Apdit I Delnered to selected households only Remember. all inserts. includine those oneloss, paper. can be recircled with the rest of vour newspaper through your blue boat ecvcling program. For mf4mation on delivering your adwri sine flyers, call FLETCHERat 683-5110_; ar r Daniel Wednesday's carrier of the week is Daniel. He enjoys playing basketball and pool. He will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. t:.ongrwUhttions Daniel for being our carrier of•the week. walmerl Alex 135 RmK•t,rn Rd Al - 1 '2 lex1-" Ha111'1 R Ala. 1 i611 kme.d an Rd rhe k Reform Party debates reform of party Reforming the Reform Pauly will he on the agenda next week when two of the party's MPs conic to Ajax. 'lite ilkil conies as Re- foriners prepare leo hold a ref- erendum on donning a new federal political party to tr called the Canadian Reform Conservative Alliance or Canadian Alliance. John Reynolds and Lee Morrison will he at the An- nandale Golf and Curling Club Thursday, Feb. 17 from 7 to 9,30 p.m for a Reteren- dum 21X10 Intilnnation Ses- mon. Both sides of the issue will be debated during the session, with a question -and - answer period to follow. Mr. Reynolds is in his sec- ond tens as the Reform MP for West Vancouver - Sun- shine Coast and is the party's Justice Critic. Mr. Morrison is also in his second tern. serving as MP for the Saskatchewan riding of Cy- press Hills - Grasslands and as Natural Resources Critic. Admission to the referen- dum session is $10. Every- one is welcome. For more in- formation or to buy tickets call 831-8409. 13 113, OUR *ENTIRE STOCI BASICS 25% OFF OUR *REGULAR PRICE INCLUDES INTERFACING, LINING, BROADCLOTH, BRIDAL AND MORE! 4 DAYS ONL THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10 se SUNDAY 20% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK - OUR *REGULAR PRICE ARCTIC ALL IN STOCK FABRIC, FLEECE HARDWARE AND TRIM PLAINS AND PRINTSt a NOTIONS FALL FASHION REGULAR TO 30% OFF BUY 1 METRE AOUR *REGULAR PRICE AT REGULAR PRICE $24.98m NOW 50% ALL ZIPPERS, PINS, GET 2 FREE BUTTONS, to 60% OFF serving as MP for the Saskatchewan riding of Cy- press Hills - Grasslands and as Natural Resources Critic. Admission to the referen- dum session is $10. Every- one is welcome. 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Ontario FDA, PO to. 20x, Oakville. Ontario L61 5Ea NEWS AMIEFITISER WEDNESDAY Sports �LErsURE EDITION,��m��P N E W S A D V E R T S E R F E Underdog Panthers open playoffs against powerhouse Pickering;un,or, play David against Goliath Vaughan V,o.R BY AL RIVh7T, Sports EditoriL­ , - `' p� Vaughan won't be taking the Panthers lightly. the work necessary to win. "We didn't have every- PICKERING — It's a Games "van (d neves, "'They're a well -coached body on board;' laments classic David -and -Goliath da. Fetx 21, 7:15 p.m. team and they'll have them Blad. "We had rive guys battle in the first round of the four games. Blad thinks. prepared to play us. Since come to play and 10 or 1 I OHA Ontario Provincial 1u- Pickering Boyer Christmas, teams know that passengers. It's not fair to nior 'A' Hockey League Panthers have it's not a cakewalk to play those guys who come to playoffs. airawn the Vaughan us. play" In the David role are theVipem• the top team in But. as the opening- The contest was tied 1-1 Pickering Boyer Pontiac 0H= Ontario Proven round playoff series ap- after the first perioxi and 2-2 Panthers. who finished last reial Junior 'A' Hockey proaches, the Panthers at the second intermission. in the South Conference League's South Corder- fie' opening haven't turned in the kind of Pickering let the game slip standings with a record of found of the platesthe performances that inspire away in the final stanza. 10-32-4 for 26 points with si confidence they can pull off John Buscema, Doug two points for two overtime Po l -d- evenThe ,i best -of -seven series � � series an upset against Vaughan. Carr and Sean Uniackc losses. The Goliath they'll The Pickering juniors played scored for the Panthers. Gar - face is the tint -place Vaugh- Gem one:At Vaughan.their next -to -last regular -sea- ret Winder added two assists. an Vipers (36-6-3 for 78 Friday, Feb. 11 8: 15 P.M. son contest against the North Kyle Aitken. Pat O'Halloran. points with three points for Germ twi At Pickering, York Rangers Sunday, losing Mike Hanna and T.J. Kemp three overtime losses). 52 Saturday. Feb. 12, 8:30 4-3 at the Pickering Recre- chipped in with one apiece pointe better than the Pan- pm. ation Complex. The Panthers oulshot thers. Game three: At Vaughan, It was the Panthers' sec- North York 28-21. The first-round best -of- Monday, Feb. 14, 7:15 and defeat in a row after los- The Pickering juniors seven renes gets under way p.m. ing to Wexford 5-2 Feb. I. closed out the regular season in Vaughan Friday. Feb. I I at Gema four: At Pickering, And. it was another un- against the Oshawa Legion - 8:15 p.m. The series returns Friday. Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m. even effort by the Panthers, aires at the Oshawa Civic to the Pickering Recreation Game five (d neeassaryY who played well in spurts Auditorium Tuesday night Complex for game two Sat- At Vaughan, Saturday, against the Rangers but, fix after the News Advertiser's urday. Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 19, 7 p.m. the most part. failed to put in press deadline. The huge disparity be- Game six (If necessal [ween the Panthers and the At Pickering. Sunday, Vipers would indicate a Feb. 20.8-30 p•m• quick and painless four- Games "van (d neves, game sweepfur the power- may): At Vatagttart Mixt house Vaughan squad is im- da. Fetx 21, 7:15 p.m. minent. Not so fast, cautions Pick- four games. Blad thinks. ering head coach Brian Blad But, his charges must be In the last two regular -season very good in their own end if meetings between the Pan- they're to post a major upset them and the Vipers. Vaugh- in the series, an won both by one -goal 'If we don't play solid de- margins, fence, we're finished.- says Blad f«Is the two squads Blad. "We can't play run - are evenly matched. and -gun against them. We "Of all the teams, we don't have the gunslinger, match up well against them. they do. We can't get into They're very good, there's any high -scoring games and no doubt about that. But, if expect to win - we can play solid defence''. Although the Viper arc there's a chance the Panthers overwhelming favourites in can hang around longer than the series. Blad expects MEET Y43 UR IVIEV T F R I Stay Warm This A jrl'inter Remote Car - Sta iter eng tx Car Starters , Cameron Sahadath, a Grade 9 student at Pickering High School, captured multiple medals at the Royal Canadian Legion Provincial Indoor Championships at the Metro Track and Field Centre at York University this past weekend. Sahadath struck gold in the 50 -metre hurdles and in the long jump in the 15 -year- old division. His other medal -winning effort, a silver, came in the 5D -metre dash. Exhaust System = 31111 01. 61 Westney Rd. S. Ajax 426-3462 In B 9 2 0 0 0 Allb CARL FERENC7JNews Advertiser photo Clutch save Pickering goalie Cassv Clay7on makes a big .stop off of a shot from a Gloucester plaver during belle division action at the Pickering Ringette Tournament Saturday. Seventy squads from across Ontario and as far away as Quebec competed in the 22nd annual event which ended last Sunday. AJAX AZZURRI SOCCER CLUB T Registrations at the Ajax Community Centre (Upper Level) Registration is open to girl, and ho%, ages 4 and up. Cost: 1100.`"' per player or 1260.w for a family of 3 or more. For more information contact: President: Jim Sgambelluri at 686-0579�•� � Vice President: Ron Plati 619-6795 Registrar: Nancy Hyde at 619-0517 Secretary: Ste%e Carey at 686-7245 4, Volunteer: Cindy Miles at 427-6181 I lead Coach: M. 1r1ohmoudi at (416) 751-5705 un-CYTDA rNeRGF A -6L TRITON V8 ON ALL F-150 IEZ• • • WE HAVE THE RIGHT LEASE PAYMENT FOR YOU F-150 XLS 4X2 INCLUDES AUTOMATIC AND AIR CONDITIONING PLUS: • Chrome Bumpers $283 I turd tin S.9% annual interest rate otel X months PW ft- , im Ieoreh hate, 112."s Doeln p1m eirt lifts MO F1.40K alW Sal• Sna•r" Depwlt • • rYY meet t9lrsMr •eewl.a Sa.Mltoa a/M owr 10.Ca0 tr,l Ser % saele4atxa/1ae OpaewY 1,90tl. aeparabY 7Wa. e e limos, I,n„rallq ane a/raalseaeon ren [mw LIN 23 439 OF P CKUPSEFOR 34 YEARS'. 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Febrwry'. 2000 Anglers Fish on...and on Pickering pair using TV as latest bait to lure others into sport BY AL RIVETT Sports Editor PICKERING — Two fun -loving, fishing - crazy friends having a ball doing what they do best. That's the simplistic but successful formula for the half-hour angling show 'Fish On' seen on two Canadian TV net- works. In the past year, the show has catapulted long- time pals and diehard fishermen Leo Stakos and Steve Jojos, both of Pickw_ - ering, into the angling aillla+"dSt v spotlight. 'Fish On' has been broadcast "almost daily" on the Outdoor Life Network or CTV Sporisnet since its debut last year on the cable networks. says Stakos, 32. It's enjoyed strong viewership on both chan- nels where the program has ratings "in the top five per cent of fishing and non -related fishing shows', he says. So. it's understandable 'Fish On' will be renewed for another season. Jojos recalls there were many doubters and detractors before the show went on the air. "A lot of people were saying that we weren't in the industry long enough or that we were too new. That made us strive for it all the more:' notes Jojos, 36. "There were a lot more people out there who (thought others) were better to do this show than we were, but we proved them wrong;' adds Stakos. The two have been fishing the waters around Pickering "since we were kids", reports Jejos. Now their genuine love of fishing and their ability to relay their wealth of knowledge of the sport has hooked an appreciative audience. "What makes us different from the other fishing programs is we're just two guys, two friends who love to fish:' says Stakos. "People say to us 'You're a lot like me and my buddies going out fishing.' We love it whirr, people come up to us and tell us they like the show It makes us feel proud." "'Fish On' is reall adds Joos "We d-' aren't accessible to the average fisherman." They see themselves as average anglers, even if a little more avid than most. At the height of the fishing season, it's not unusual for Jojos and Stakos to be on the water four times a week. The pair competed in fishing derbies in the area and went on angling expeditions to- gether for years. They eventually joined forces at pro fishing tournaments and later branched out into giving seminars together at fishing and sportsmen's shows. Stakos and Jojos were approached to offer daily fishing tips on a Toronto FM radio station and parlayed that into their own half-hour talk show on fishing on AM -640 in Toronto before moving to the small screen with 'Fish On'. Neither will admit to having a favourite fish- ing hole or a favourite type of fish they like to catch. They will say, however, they "eat, sleep and live fishing", in the words of Stakos. "Because of the love I have for fishing, I don't have a favourite destination," says Stakos. "As long as I'm fishing, I'm happy. `What makes us different from the other fishing programs is we're just two guys, two friends who love to fish' -- LEo STAKos "I would have the same feeling whether 1 was flown to Great Bear Lake to fish for salmon or whether 1 went to Frenchman's Bay fishing for sunfish;' adds Jojos. "It's fishing with your buddies that's the best part of all" They agree Durham Region is flush with fine fishing holes. "Durham is definitely one of the better fish- ing areas;" says Jojos. "Lake Scugog is one of the best for bass and muskies. The lake's full of them " Because many of their treasured childhood memories are of fishing. the pair want to hook ,i, man} suungster. t, - "INC on the rk:• I, r.. : .r, ri n.,,., ! .4 VALENTINE'S DAY DINNER BUFFET Includes: 5PM Glass of Red or White Wine TO Garden Salad -Beef Barley PM Chicken Noodle Soup -Unlimited Fruits Roast Beef -Honey Glazed Black Forest Ham Steak Ribs -Chicken -Mashed Potatoes -Rice Chicken Wings - Penne Pasta with cheese Vegetable Stir Fry -Potato Wedges . PLUS Desserts $1499Only THE GREAT CANADIAN Taxa not incl. BREAKFAST BUFFET Pickering Town Centre - 18 15 Liverpool Rd. 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GROE'NI News Advertiser photo Avid fishermen and friends Steve Jojos, left, and Leo Stakos have their own fishing show 'Fish On' which appears on both C7V Sporrsnet and Outdoor Life Network. The Pickering resi- dents enjoy hooking more people on the sport of angling through the popular half-hour pro- gram, currently entering its second season on those networks. year and pass on their knowledge to as many students as possible. "We want to talk at the kids about fishing ano the ut.loors. how to respect nature:' says ti•.,; t� want to give them an alternative to ,r gathering at the mall. We want them to get out there and have fun.- Stakos un"Stakos adds the two are interested in spear- heading a fishing derby in Pickering for kids. "We have big plans for years to come;" says Stakos. "We hope people are enjoying the show because we plan to bring them more to enjoy." r••••••• • EATERY • • OPEN EVERY DAY 9-00 a.m. ; • You Can Eat For As Little As You Can At Home i .ri BREAKFAST SPECIAL (Daily) s2" •`: • • yt• LUNCHEON SPECIALS (Daly) 649 .. •' •"r TWO CAN DINE FOR (Daily) $1449 r• �14 OPEN VALENTINE'S DAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Everything on the menu 10 or less Reselvatiorts Ace ted. r Pickering Town Centre 839-2507 r pICKERINO'S FAVOURITE PLACE FOR FRESH FLOWERS! VALENTINE'S ROSES $29.95 12 REAUTWUL, LONe STm Rofsu GUARANTEED FRESH Fresh Flowers WE DELIVER... JUST CALL 905-839-6035 White s Road Plaza - 705 Kinaston Road COPPER KETTLE CHOCOLATE & CANDY FACTORY Sugar Oldfa0ftW >r brigles and topes. Excellent Selection Valentine's Day Chocolate H>2um dAmMon. - sat. ltJ-5 VOW valentines Day 10-7 1 S Chumh SL S ■ Entertain ent NEWS A DV ERTISER FEB. 9, 2000 RON Pt6TRINIR0 1 hews Advenrser photo Soundsifrom a celebration The Mondav Night Crew provided a portion celebrating the communit.'s new municipal of the entertainment during a levee in the status. Playing at the party are (from left) new City of Pickering last week at an event Daryl Kno.r, Ron Slater and Mitch Wallace. Entertainment briefs The write stuff for kids... Kidwriters, for Durham kids who love to write, is now accepting registrations for its February program for children aged nine to 12. Kidwritcrs provides an op- portunity for children to meet with other young writers and share their iron writing while learning from adult writes in a fun environment. The program is facilitated by Marjorie Green, the current Writer in Rcsi- dence tot the Canadian Au- thors Associa- tion, Toronto and Central On- tario Region. The Writer's Circle of Durham spon- sor the skill-cn- hancing program which runs four Saturday mornings from 10 a.m. until noon. Feb. 19 to March I I at Simco Hall Set- tlement House, the program's co-sponsor. located at 387 Simco St. S.. Oshawa. The cost for the four ses- sions is 540. To register, call 905-579- 3229. for the Comedy Network Wednesday. Feb. 16. On the list of comedians scheduled to appear arc Tony Venditti, Kerry Unger. Win- ston Spear and Derek Edwards — the latter the headline per- former at the club from Feb. 17 to 20. Show times arc Monday to Thursday and Sunday at 8:10 p.m.. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Tickets arc $5 to 815 each Yuk Yuk's East is at 235 Bayly St. For information. prices or reservations, call 434-4985 or 416-967-6425 Ajax country star opens nightclub AJAX —Ajax country and western musician Lincoln Lariviere will perform at the opening of a nightclub here next month. Lanvtere and his Straight Arrow Band will entertain at the opening of The Wren at 520 West- ney Rd on Friday anC Get your Yuk Saturday March 3 anC Yuk's out on TV 4. The award - AJAX —You're invited to LINCOLN w i n n i n g join the audience for a taping singer will for the Comedy Network at a LARIVIERE play selec. local club this month. tions from Yuk Yuk's East in Ajax will his newest cassette Roses foi be used for the debut taping of Baby. the show Yuk Yuk's All Over The recording has already In the mood for romance? The Writers' Circle of copyright and publishing Durham Region is hosting a contras issues from 9 to I 1 publishing workshop for as- am. at Crisand's Casual Ital- pinng authors this month. ian Restaurant, 1615 Dundas The group hosts guest St. E., Whithy. speaker Victoria Ridout, ex- Cost for the breakfast ecutive director of the Peri- meeting is $8 for members odical Writers' Association and $12 for guests. of Canada, Sawrday, Feb. 12. Call Carol Clarke at 668- I Ms. Ridout will discuss 3457 to reserve your spa- PICKERING PLAYERS THEATRE GROUP lie " The POtering Players (coup will present the wonderful stow "Blythe Spirit" m February. A classic farce wrOw by the famous Noel Coward and ftected by Rhonda Brewster the director of the hilarious 1999 show 'Out of Sight... Out of Murder' This Is a sure way to get rellef from the wkdw blahs! The cast of many local actors includes: CHRIS GREY Seen 0 several of our shows. LYNNE VAUGUETTE Just returned trom B.C. JAMiIE MORGAN 'Robin Hood in the Xmas Panto. STEPHANIE LANGSTAFF 'The Evil Witch' in the Penh. ROLY RICKARD A favourite in marry shows CHARLEEN LAPALME "The Sheriff' in the Panto. JUDY THOMPSON Our newest member. The production will be presented on FEB. 11 1 12 FEB. 18 a 1t► AND FEB. 25 a 26 SHOW TIME IS B:OWM EACH NIGHT The tickets cost 812 for Adult $10 for Seniors and Students S6 for Children under 8 years Come on out for a great stow arid support your local theatre group. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TICKETS: 416.410-0211 won him a nomination for Album of the Year by the Nosh American Country Music Awards, based in Pid- geon Forge. Tennessee. Larivierc has released two independent CDs — I've Never Been to Newfoundland and From Newfoundland to Texas. There'. a $5 cover charge. which includes dinner. Farce star is Playing Doctor PIC KERING — The latest zany tame to grace the Hcron- gate Barn Dinner Theatre stage debuts this Friday. Feb. IL Playing Doctor follows hi- larious rlarious the story of Rob Brew- ster whose parents arc proud of their son, the doctor. What they don't know is that Rob has used all of his medical school money to sup- port his fledgling writing ca- reer. Inevitably, Rob's parents drop in for a visit and he must begin the cover-up with the help of his secretary and his roommate. The play continues until Saturday. April 1. Ticket prices start at $38.95 per person. Herongate's at 2885 Altona Rd. For reservations or for more information on the show. call 472-3085 or visit Heron - gate's Web site at www.heron- gate.com. N N1' EA1� BAR'RE_ MS Anon. Rd., Ptererpie Opening Feb. 11 Another Hilarious Comedy PLAYING DOCTOR (905) 472-3085 40 Call Now! Register for Classes or Drop In for a Visit. Release The Artisan Inside Yourself 360 Finchdene Square, Unit 14 Scarborough, ON M I X 1 E 1 Tel: 292-9579 Fax: 292-2914 E-mail: infcidkrysteans.com Web: wwwArvsteans.com a NEW ADVERTISER, WEDNEWAY EDITION, February 9, 2000 PAGE 83 AM Prices In Effect From Thurs. FEB. 10 to Sun. FEB. 13 O O Iv qVilejolD IV o � 4 `,ARE .40 C 5 4�514p4 ,,Ima "Us?oMER PER .� P—P-77 I✓ , I.Stin EGUIAR PRtCEs _ACING Sp,�� 1 o KG 924 203 vl =wo AHOGpN�f RENEE G M S�E�,V1N CHO,OE OF 6 ' 10 YOUR �p11'02 %DE 1 SHpv �° ECS ALt sro rOAE SCK ■ J rj EXTERIO 36„w STEEL DDDR SLAB - NO FRAME O FP4 a FAX RFSC , l -r rCIIgF FN h 11�04VeLie43 C0VZF °00 Limit 4 per Sorry No Roin CMeqees•-07 10 Stock Merchandise Oelq! 15 WESTNEY RD. N. 421-9931 N WE ARE M RE Hwy 2 401 p AN PAGE 84 NEARS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION. Jw%-y S. 2000 Outdoor rink a real ice -breaker for Ajax neighbours Rink rats' labour of love heats up community spirit on chilly nights BY AL RIVF.7T Sporn Editor AJAX —An outdoor ice rink in north Ajax has been a labour of love for Kent Shadwick the past seven years. t Mr. Shadwick, 39, and Parkins Drive neighbour Steve Sheppard can be seen behind Dr. Roberta Bondar Public School on Sullivan Drive most winter nights. either flooding the out- door rink or scraping off the ex- cess snow so hockey players and pleasure skaters can enjoy their" sport in the open air. Weekday afternoons at the end of the school day are the r 00 busiest time at the rink, one of only two outdoor ice pads at � which the Town of Ajax erects :� a'Y�. x.�'r'B� ry�"' . !�5_- boards each winter. After class is out, the rink typically has about = �, 50 to 75 skaters on the ice, re- ports Mr. Shadwick, a 10 -year'< - resident of Ajax. 9 aro "It's suppose to be a pleasure skating rink, but we work out a deal with the hockey players so CARL FERENCZ/News Adverriserphoto they can take half the rink:' he Kent Shadwick hoses down the outdoor rink been out most winter nights this rear flooding says. Mr. Shadwick believes the which has become a winter labour of love. Mr the outdoor rink or scraping off excess snots rink is a great "community Shadwick and neighbour Stere Sheppard have to prepare it for kids for the neer da}'. builder" for the north Ajax neighbourhood as it draws He reports he's seen families school's water and hoses arc throughout the skating season. youngsters and adults to enjoy on the rink as late as 10 p.m. usually employed to Flood the All the shovelling of snow from outdoor skating, part of the fab- some nights, skating with the ice, but sometimes Mr. Sheppard the rink is done by hand. ric of Canadian winters for gen- help of the school's outdoor will run his backyard hoses to Mr. Shadwick maintains the erations. lights, drinking hot chocolate the rink. rink on a volunteer basis. But, "It's a real community thing:' and coffee to take the chill off an At the start of each skating he's rewarded by seeing the kids says Mr. Shadwick. "if we didn't evening on ice. season, usually just prior to having fun and by the gratitude have it, we wouldn't have the Mr. Shadwick says he typi- Christmas, the Town's works dc- expressed by residents who use community building that the out- call) spends approximately 10 partment erects the two -by -six- the rink. door rink brings. You wouldn't hours per week maintaining the inch hoards which surround the "My payback is when people have neighbours talking together rink. but adds he and Mr. Shcp- ice surface. thank me for it. That's what at the rink or kids in the area get- pard rely on the help of skaters Then, it's up to Mr. Shadwick make, it all worthwhile:' he ling to know one another." to clear snow from the ice. The to make the ice and maintain it says. Congress of Black Women celebrate history Ajax -Pickering chapter hosts weekend event PICKERiNG — The Ajax- Pickcnng Chapter of the Con- gress of Black Women is host- ing a celebration of Black His- tory Saturday. Feb. 12. The free event, which runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Metro Fast Trade Centre at Brock Road and Hwy. 401 in Pickering, features guest %peak - School councils discuss picking own principals And, parents told students' code of conduct in place next fall Many parents arc interested in play- ing a role in the selection of their child's principal through their school commu- nity ;ounc:il, but arc calling for guide- lines on that and several other issues. However. some parents expressed concern at a school community council meeting hosted Monday by the Durham District School Board that small schools could be at a disadvantage in the selection of principals. Others were worried sonic parents of students would blame the council if they were unhappy with its selection, while others suggested an appeal process must be put in place. They were responding to a proposal by the Ministry of Education that would require school boards to consult with school councils about the characteris- tics parents want in their child's princi- pal Dozens of parents attended the meeting and were split into small groups to discuss and comment on a va- riety of topics, including next year's school calendar and when several school holidays should be scheduled. On the issue of improving communi- cations, many parents saw benefits in communicating with councils across the province via a Web site linked through the ministry. Others would also like to see a Web site chat roan and want access to Web sites through school computers. Groups also suggested an annual conference of council representatives from across the province, the sharing of 'best practices', as well as meetings of councils in the same geographic area to discuss similar interests and ideas. Meanwhile, parents learned from board director Grant Yeo that details on the Province's 'code of conduct' for stu- dents will be released this spring and is to be implemented next fall. The Province will begin its testing of teachers in June. Mr. Yeo reported. In- structors are to be tested on their knowl- edge, skills and abilities. Serenity group meets PICKERING — The Serenity Group holds its weekly 12 -Step Re- covery Meeting Friday, Feb. I i at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. The group deals with addictions of all types, in- cluding co-dependency. All are wel- come. A child care program is avail- able as required. Phone 428-9431 in the evenings for more. information. ers and video presentations. Everyone is welcome to at- tend. For more information call 686-1455. !Floe nee" s Fresh, Quality Meats at Unbeatable Prices! 0 0 Tmodic' • y" SAVE $2.00 • _ -Bone F> Ilan'":` Steaks SallSageS Smkles tae: $� saee s>i lb. lb. Ib. Pork Mack Fwag StewinHam 7 Wm Bei g saw* c a trio» i t. 181j 950 29 or Vieginia 1$.51b, 4bP lb. cI !Loco ]�T P0,k �e1lK 1eMi/ BeeF IBM MW lb. lb. lb. locate rip Heti me Bat teat M tat ROaSts �bum h& 1" 1� tulW lb. wqBreadedb Pan -Fry 111111 WyrA,$3T reel sem" If r SAVE X1.00 lib trio• iitti.�a "?he Moat People" 17% UeKN011 1111111+ Masa, raknift @U -"U Ttooa tea, tabL R Tbw& H aid. At1wav rural •Niro PL M, ilei. 06 11111111111111141111Mhie.,tT tt>1, 2m Durham farmland `under threat' Region asked to protect strong agricultural community Durham Region has the most active agricultural com- munities in the Greater Toronto Area, but that's -under threat from development. That's one of the findings of the GTA Agricultural Econom. ic Impact Study conducted by the Federations of Agriculture in Durham and the three other 905 regions. In a recent presentation to Regional council, Margaret Walton of the Federation of Agriculture had some good news and some bad. "Durham has a very strong agricultural component and a very healthy one. Durham, of the four regions, still has the most active farm community:' But, she reported "farmland is under threat' by develop- ment pressures. So she pleaded with Region politicians to place develop- ment controls on agncultural land. "Farmland is extremely im- portant and needs to he protect- ed. A country that can't feed it- self becomes a Third World country. We need to protctit our agricultural land:' Ms Walton added. Since 1976, about 150.1100 acres of farmland in the GTA. or 17 per cent of the total, has been taken out of production, In Durham. Iarmlanddecreased 13 per cent, from 385.000 acres in '76 to 336,000 acres in 1996. So, governments must move hi protect more agricultural land from being swallowed up by development, Ms. Walton said. "We not only need the land and the farmers: we treed I[%,- second level of support. Durham still has a strong (agri- cultural) component. Planning controls help protect land" Whitby Mayor Marcel Brunelle agreed. "The preser- vation of agricultural land is one of the things we nisei to take a serious look at. Durham is the eastern breadbasket of the GTA:' The provincial government has to have a land in helping save farmland. Mayor Brunelle said. "Once they designate land agricultural, (developers) pretty much leave it alone" Ms. Walton reported that, in the 61A. agriculture produces $1.3 billion of gross annual sales. She further noted a study in the United States found the cost to service an acre of farmland is 21 cents while the price tag for urban land is $1.14. "Farmland isn't a burden. it doesn't carry the same level of costs" Sts. Walton pointed out five per cent of the prime agricul- tural land in Canada is in the GTA. "It's a valuable resource and we can't make any more of it., Purchase your choice of a Carrier high efficiency furnace, central air conditioner or CFM Majestic gas fireplace' and M RECEIVE FREE: A standard 40 palled &W wain R m dMcnrarc aM tNaror A ordif1 A aro v 01 amt agpMl4dd tarhllN m M OR f t� rho tNNt s�NN wird YspMwd OR numNlne AMO /rd/namWN iamd MraeNn. :o eon as a rasriaA terra. IhoriephN. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL �Y�rQA Q Y C 2001. CALL NOW FOR EXTRA I MA BOLUS. DETAILS. OFFER EXTENDED TOYFibruary 13,2000 O.AL C. Bi Uffloon (W) 689-7774.4• rr 0 HEATING 8 AIR CONDITIONING wends Come see the many sides of Sears® SEARS w* OLTAI�2"Il ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES��� for more information tall 1.888.758.2999;��-u rvww.driveclean.tamONTARIO'S Pickering Town Centre RYE Dwrist Lin. 420-0271 Durham Region councillors ponder trade mission to Ukraine Business, cultural opportunities A trade mission from Durham Re. gion may be headed to Ukraine later this year to seek out business and cul- tural opportunities. And, with more than one million people of Ukraine descent living in North America, trip organizers could also reunite Ukrainians residing in Durham with families left behind in the former Communist country. Des Newman, president of Whitby. based Cameloid Limited and a former mayor of that town, told Regional council recently three meetings of the Durham -Ukraine Committee have been held so far, with 40 people from various area communities at the latest Lend an ear to people in distress Distress Cen- tre Durham needs a few good men and women to staff its phone lines and lend an empathic ear to people going through hard times. Volunteers are sought to help callers from across Durham find their own solutions to their problems, stress factors and per- sonal conflicts. The centre will offer a two- part training workshop Sun- days. March 5 and 12 for peo- plc interested in manning the cen- tre's 24-hour help -line. Volunteers must commit to working 16 to 20 hours per month, including one overnight shift. for one year from the centre's Oshawa location. To be eligible for training, you must be at least 18 years old and undergo a screening inier- v iew. If you're in- terestcd, call the centre at 723- 4461 for an ap- plication. Since training spaces are limited, you must submit a completed appli- cation as soon as possible. Head to Expo for career info PICKERING — Looking for a job or a new ca- reer? Do your stopping at Em- ployment Expo on Feb. 16 at the Metro East Trade Centre. From 10 am. to 8 p.m., more than 50 re- cruiters will be meeting with prospective em- ployees at the third annual ca- reer exposition. Exhibitors will include Durham and Toronto po- lice services, TD Bank, Lakeridge Health Corpora- tion, London Life, CDA In- dustries and Cineplex Odeon. Admission is free and job seekers are en- couraged to bring their re- sumes. There will also be a ca- reer workshop for those inter- ested in improv- ing their job search skills. The trade cen- tre is located on Brock Road south of Hwy. 2. one. Mr. Newman told politicians the fall of the Communist Bloc and the break- up of the Soviet Union opens up busi- ness opportunities in Ukraine, which has a large scientific and technology base. Terry Sellen of the Canadian Inter- national Development Agency (CIDA) reported the thaw in the Cold War has had a substantial impact on Ukraine's military. So "We want to help scientists con- vert from military uses to other uses. A heavy preponderance of scientists Flowed out of their military complex.- Mr. omplex"Mr. Newman visited the Ukraine sought city of Dnipropetrovs'k last year at the invitation of CIDA. In September, he approached Durham Region about twinning with the city and a committee was formed to investigate an economic partnership with Dnipropetrovs'k. If the logistics of a trip can be worked out, "we'll go there later in the year," Mr. Newman said. And, "we'll help Ukrainian families here reunite with families there:' For more information on the Durham -Ukraine Committee call Mr. Newman at 666-3400 or Durham Chairman Roger Anderson at 668- 7711. NEWS ADVERT16EK WEDNESDAY EOnVK F*Wuary 9,20W PAGE 05 V ix/Pickering GUide If you're a Community or recreation group and would like to be listed for FREE I out the following ballot and fax to (905) 619-9068 ___________ Club Or Group Name Type Of Activity Contact Name Phone Number Email it! We're at shouston@durham.net Glendale MarketPi ace is lookinlookingfor people with a sweet tooth... Simply cut out the coupon and be one of the first 100 people to bring it in to one of the participating Glendale Marketplace merchants on Saturday, February 12, 2000 and youll receive a free mini -box of chocolates. Offer courtesy of the friendly merchants at Glendale Marketplace. Glendale Marketplace Corner of Finch Ave. fast d, Dixie Road sFree Chocolates tlaeieafiecsiu b-d3omlre SuaplYwdrantbircoupmoo cow rim . Dalffm rood►lwies tMaderrt]-aas �barmatrks FlrrOsan ,. •ogtswaW-d4J7rarta�4•�5� X.TR oidi n Hugs Kiss "CHOC-O-LOT" MARKET Come to our chocolate-coverei ( entre Court for an EXTR4ordinury array ofsweets and teats especially for Valentine . diving. SURPRISESI • Enter to win our $'500 Sweet On You Shopping CHOCOLATE FANTASY & SUGAR ARTISTRY Until Sunday, Fearuary #s r-•.ut your eyes on scrumptious sculptures lade of chocolate and sweet sensations crafted rntirely in sugar. • uur 24 ft. long "Chunks Chocolate Factory" made with 400 lbs. of ;hocoLtte.' • ' � t your picture taken with our f-.' V1 R-lordinsry :05 lb. chocolate heart or s c ulour%z., , u;tumed .11 & of character Thi; weekend only. "SWEET — ON YOU" DEMOS Get some sweet insights into creating delectable desserts! Near Centre Court. Saturday, February 12 12:30, 2:00, 4:30 and 7:00 p. m. Sunday, February 13 11.30, 2:00, 3:15 and 4:30 P. m. t' AP POM N NEM ADVERTISER. wED1iEEOAY EDITION. Fobe—Y 9.2=1 No4S �19twMt: 'ONE Yrn::IE 11indmo ol Ekignme 'NO This timeless classic sofa features a rich floral eated skirt and rol Wing Chair $wrm4 9 I.oveseat $4991 arms. CANADA'S OmiyFURNrFM SUPERSTORES 30 watts total power, preset equalizer with 3 settings, AM/FM tuner with 30 presets, dual cassette, clock, timer and system remote control. 18 OL FL Me - Men Fddp Convenient design with freezer on the batlom. 4 split cantilever shelves and removable door bins. WHRBY SCARBOROUGH RICHMOND HILL TOMM CENFIM MRONTO WEST MISSISWWGA BURUNGTON sine /j�l ! A ww 1500 *lona St Fat Sou11r Iearkh m lid. at mae.in 10!75 Y St Leon's New Era Gordon oM lane st 201 lk Annia Nd Saeh d GEII at GuN A d 401 a Wig d Thideon PA fro Nath of Ph line. ►lw.Y Io 1 Nath d EI$in 'Bs Rd. 2872 Danforth Aue sown d Ngson +we Io1 Eau d llwy 10 loronw o:te lme els 0760 9051430-9050 416 291-3819 (905).770-4424 416) 699-7143 (416 243-6300 () Opendair93o+m-910vm �1oam-10 pm Dane++rloam•1opm aa+rloam•1opn dyers) 10 an -tope ovmdt�rg�sn S (905)335-1811 S+L1twa Pm SuMry 12fi Pm Satla7 Vm Sunday 12.5 pm Lt10-I pm Sundry 12-5 Pm saL1a7 Pm Surd" 12-s Pm Sit1117 porn swdar 12.5 Vm sat9 506 pm =ylm pain S t � 9 am."'Pro pn 'OAC. Total Pumlim NseNrd n 1111 #Oxahle blues and a WmemV be o1$45(Eq. $1500 Purchase wAh $45 PF 9" an APR 01110%) a doe one Yew from dale of Phase. AN items ava llbe while +OVNca pev" P�*m erd m�wn � � nom afore b store. Prck 1 tla0wsds Rat awio it. an aortrc Nems. Sae store for delivery incNsded 11reoa amm convarmll poll optbns. Coelom antlers regwr1125% deposit. CAiAx PICKF.RING �� DVERTISER � aV S IED NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, February 9, 2000 -PAGE 87 A/P To Place Your Ad Call: 683-0707 Web Site: www.durhamnews.net L "TECS" - Training • Education • Careers 1110 110 I== 110 110 1111=1110 120 120 Through the World of Work at the Employment Expo Unemployed? Need a change in your current work environment? Then fill your briefcase with resumes, head to the Employment Expo and get ready to travel through the world of work. The third annual career exposition will be held on February 16, 2000 at the Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Admission is free and )ole seekers are encouraged to bring their resumes and be prepared to network with over fifty recruiters from a broad range of fields. Participating exhibitors include Durham and Metro Police Services, TD Bank, Lakeridge Health Corporation, Hudson's Bay Company, London Life, CDA Industries, Cineplex Odeon and many more. Thousands of Durham residents are expected to visit the 30,000 sq. ft. of fairgrounds during the one -day career extravaganza. Exhibiting businesses will be searching for qualified help and accepting resumes for full-time, part-time and summer positions right on site. In addition to recruiting, the Expo will also feature a career workshop with computer access for individuals interested in fine tuning their job search skills. Trained employment professionals from the community will be on hand to help Expo visitors create resumes, write cover letters, and improve interview skills. more info, on the Employment Expo or to register as an exhibit w contact Kim McLennan at 905-138-1530 or visit the Expo website DIAMOND INSTITUTE Durham Region's First 17 Certification College MIMSTRY APPROVED DIPLOMA Authorized aW�nIIC PROGRAMS ❖ Computer Programmer/Ana" Training Frov►der .;.Computer Service Technician Novell -,:-puter$eNICelNetworkEnigneer PMETRIC .I: PARTTIME COURSES O• A - Certification ❖ Microsoft NT - MCPiMCSE ❖ Navel - CNNCNE LT. PROFESSIONAL DESIGNATIONS CompTIA 'C• A+ Network + Microsoft ❖ MCP, MCSE, MCSD, MCDBA Novell ❖ CNA, CNE DIAMOND INSTITUTE is registered with it* Ministry of Education and Training, authorized by Microsoft and Novell to deliver official Curnalikirn and Is an auf razed testing Centre for SywaNPrometnc and VUE. FOR INFORMATION CALL (905) 427-1922 Come bin Our Team! Grown" Opportunities for MANAGERS, STYLIST FIT, P/r 5200.00 WELCOME ON -BONUS Houry Wage + Commission Excellent Benefit Package Drug, Dental Pay Back School Incentive Program Semi -Private + Additional Benefits Enjoy our Chemically Free Environment CALL TOLL-FREE 1 IU IN mt; Ext. 1552 er CATHY CEPIN Est. 13511 T. S. Personnel Service retw40 AZ DR ERS O Local Do*= codro f O liming Soothera Ontario O Mlalmov 2 years AZ exp. Appal in person or call 112 Atha SI. Sulk 203 Whin" Phow: (905) 490-6605 Toll Free:1 -833.3306 WEB SM Of loma Flexible g dates . Prime: tute Scarboroug'Yowntown�� 1 GNreNrM coq Rural Route Drivers to deliver newspapers twice a week to the following areas: Sunderland Uxbridge Reliable vehicle required Call Debbie 905-852-9741 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE rr,turncs NEWSPAPER CARRIERS to dehrer papers twice u week in the following arras: UXBRIDGE Mill St, Water 5t, Main Sts, Marietta St, Franklin St, Brick St -F., Planks Lane, Parkside Dr, Main St. N , Brock St BRISTON POND Briston Sands ern, Alta Rd CANNINGTON Cameron St. W. Country lane, Meadowlands Dr., Wmdxlr Crt Also Adult Carrier for walk & drive routes needed Call Debbie 905-852-9741 TELEPHONE SALESPERSON • Gomrlen6.r:y aaovay 26 to m.o .Uay • Minimum pry of $8.00 an hour plus commission • Potential earnings of $15.00 per hour • Good verbal communication skills essential • Ileal to supplement your Income •'Ndh or without experience. Training provided Alas location. Working hours Monday to Thursday b p m- 9 p in ands aatwrdaays�10 am - 2 p m w .y ea m., 416-269-8333 THE NEWS ADVERTISER Is looking for Kids To ^e' ver gapers and flyers door to door four times a week by 6:00 PM. In their nelghborhoodS. 1 Gerwry liNo cell 905$83-5117 \ _ t 1:' : .. .. a:perstore requires several full and P.Irf time pet care associates. All T:Aicant5 must be friendly, outgo - and experienced in any of the r awing; areas. • Tropical Fish and Reptiles • Birds and Small Animals • Dep and Cats • Cashiers • Dog Groomer 9.•.1.,' appl . :, person to Angie Witten, Pl'S Pet Centres, Pickering Town Centre, Liverpool Rd. and Hwy 02. CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES It there are firms or Individuals to .vnom 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. It the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed directly to Oshawa This Week, will not be forwarded to the file number. Originals must be sem directly as indicated by the instructions in the ad. F%" - Mitre MEACHAAIDIiStER Looking for a challenge In a pan -time• position" We have an opening for a pan nice merchandiser calling on retaal grocery chain stores 3 days per week The successful applicant will sell and merchandise our premium brands of Robin Ho W and Back's products in the P,ckenng/Ajax/Oshawa area. You must be a self starting individual who possesses strong communication and persua- sive skills. Compensation is based on an annual rate plus car mileage allowance. Qualified persons are invited to forward their resume, including salary expectations to: Robin Hood Multifoods Inc. 60 Columbia Way Markham, Ontario L3R OC9 File PT 351 Resumes will be accepted until February 18. 2000. Only candidates with whom we wish to conduct interviews will be contracted. We wish to thank all applicants for their expression of interest in this position. ROBIN HOOD MULTIFOODS INC. WHITBY NEW HOME BUILDER requires a Model Home Receptionist Must be available weekday afternoons. evenings, and weekends. FBdresumes To: 905.430.0611 ori Or 184 McQuay Blvd.. Whitby LIP IL5. 1 I :Seers ' a .t art t-voc llv ea IW i Com usurp v ;E,LmW NO. DatOM -=rah- ..N Drax '.puler Maerum:t mA. � d4 '.• • eb O.W as - : > b ,u1Nwe day. as 3-M F-0 as- rN4 may e< ..Suns b ;.Ms sn,eerers JA Dornan ,Int - P.w ,:W4ae 'e42: 3C•0 wceoson Mints .• UCSF Ira ar ­i[SJW 130 16m It M OUAMAM COLLEGE •. nn Campaa UXBRIDGE xwltrlE I Wort~ 1W _N,1wdl R.CV. rpt Fra .r.si rep WS -852 7118 or 1- -:;-6163615 TME MAIL STATION .,'•a Ir a.nng i -r rrv• •...M =g aw aGe J 1^:!IL.a paft. or undbi it "- cwn raa,lq Al DILSh.p ono takbvlp tam,Mwt �nfWt �.Cmp IM8o11kCM 1 ca.I.r ASHLEY FURNITURE-'< b,St roq rtOwra fa ,C- sumr to 90140/ SW SELL n NOES CALL AJAX GM4707 UXBRIXaE 862-9761 Career in Travel FLIGHT CENTRE CANADA Is seeking motivated, high achievers to he trained as retail Travel Consultants at our Pickering location. You must he a people person with extensive overseas travel experience and a strong academic background As Flight Centre promote from within and are rapidly expanding, there are opportunities for advancement to management positions. To apph' for a position Kith Fight Centre, pick up an application form from the Flight Centre Pickering Town Centre or fax to 416-350.7089 Deadline it Februan' 29 • EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT required for catering co-ordinator. Office, people skills and flexibility in hours are necessary. • EXPERIENCED WAIT STAFF required for daily restaurant and catering ball. Send resume to: File# 483 Dshawa Whitby This Week 865 Farewell St. Oshawa, Ont. L1 H 71.5 CarNMs ATTENTION STUDENTS 1H AND OTHERS. Dart tame work, PILOYM E NT EXPO Aii!lS�:RW'ti'f�lS � _BRING REtOMES -.w aTt SA�d y sW MLMILI Y i.1N0 to A.M - a P.A. �yHr �_f:xhbbri I-nchEdar4wi� I - YIYMIOIt GtotAtMta eaiodoLN=s ID _ _sbo_tlk. Tito Aldo Dtxhan PdkO Services, i Gyrotlp and ma rtY mora _ 1NiORMAl9OM: MIw111/.CAumunpA9R.onc n rouse+ales and sports .lems 113:n:ng 15 prwim $1205 to son MWI 1111 by Fed iOm Can Wed 'Dam - 6 p m m lh.ri 1 a.m. - . x D m 00517 23 4920 EARN SOCS300 I50D Gr mote D• eek assembling P uouCls .n the CJmlat of name Send a $en- adlres 11 stamped rmMope 1� JPH 62400 Dur" SI W ioe 541 Ref 636. Ws. s.siauga Dm L5K 2R8 EXPERIENCED P4IRDRESS- ERS RE 1, PE: toll and part me '1rd..ry". Gu kneed Sue pla 0ommissdn Call 905J23 8030 FULL TIME WORK THIS IS NOT A SALES JOB!! need 4 full nme Telephone Rep, to make outgoing calls to set appointments in husv sales office. $400 PLIUS/WK TO START H,Iurs arc I-9 .Mon. -Fri . I ()-3 Sal - 905 -720-15117 For interview Lrperlence Preferred CALL BY FRIDAY ONLY 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 ORQKE$BQRED TeleHealth Services has an opening for a reliable, outgom9 individual to handle television rental at -The Aiax Hospital four ,Jays per week (Sal.. Sun. Mon. and Thurs). Flexibility to work occasional ad- ditional shifts is essential. Candidates ^lust be capable of considerable walk - ng, some lifting and have exceptional •,rganizational and "people" skills Com- ^Iisslon with a guaranteed daily mini- mum Please apply by phone to Tara 1 -NO -387-6223 ext. 657 N'Ew OFFICE 20 individualti required for customer service. 18+ No experience necessary. Angela (905) 686-4473 FUL. 'IMF S PAP' "ME aA RST'•L'.S• i ��;: ��^a "vn� .•ver s �a�•av M. Osna.. dya (rapt .r u0n :entry Appy m person 0r '•+ems ,411 905o5Z 6]1-7569 Dk a :'Z925' ask 'nr Jn! THE NEWS ADVERTISER 15 •)ri,rr � 'fir prospects to deliver newspapers and hyers to the folk wing areas A��I�k3 AJAX Bowles C, Delaney Dc Call Cres. Home Ave Welsh St, Strickland Or Marsh Ln MCCullock or Maantyre Ln. Murphy Ln McGregor Or Ravenscroft Rd. Mapson Cres. Mantel Cres, Wickens Dr. Cornwall Dr. Chapman or Ducatel Cres. TepwSt st Grayson Rd Kemson Or Fletcher Ave Dobson Dr Glynn Rd. Pine St. Oak St Birch Cres. Billingsgate Cres. Thomcron Cres. Emperor St- Burcher Rd. ?33-3-32 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 905-683-5117 u DIIIvfM +apes :Hari aborad at -GSane ra n a u Joe a '9051.477- s�'L1 CARMIC. DIFENOME erc Cea:ee prrsp, y, old oNewp r4flia ly osr' dM rw We raw = am -honer propam 'Mom owed bo--aWyus oto NN 161 used 00.0. momemem rAeNrr.albm SNXAd =pude one a mon of • foli rx EAperwrxe -19 . In CIbOln. IdwN dual Moo, w y re• ated held a krbr of ecnlwd 9alwvww aWysm 11 convotmem adpo, 6 '. Noss P. ,veek to, a mn gum the 6 onlr, We n p1-.IOt ft ro. 4 .,a=- rty; kNeresw appbums may '_ ward NMrr resume to D &usp1. 197 waym Cn. os* a 17,xarlo LIG 3R6 or e-rlW tc JM*Als0ralli m- xm CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser re- quests that advertisers check their ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser Wil not be re- spoMible to, more than one incorrect insertion and there shall be no h- aW6ty for non -Insertion of any advertlsemert Liability for errors In ads .s limited to the amount paid for the space occu- pying the error. All Copy Is subject to the appro- val of management of News Advertiser COUMN ONVEIIS regulred Fast "Pantno company Must lave ownCat or van 70% 70% 70 '. 70% lot Canmas,on 9056863506 CRAFlER3 WANTED wpand ag crap store Iookmp 1a umque nand-madelems Booth space available large 6 small E,dusmty avallabx call %5.426 5667 OOMINO'S PIZZA Business Is boommg Now Ming Dnv- I's apply Al 05u.J.650 K111g SI E 4342555. 1051 S -ox Si N 434-2777 Pad C h n.ghlty' Also NpWng for tu.l-bme 1 Dan ;,me aSsGWI mandpe's submit nume al 1051 S,rncoe St N. Osl.. DRIVER'Slegwred pa.d Cain dad, Also needed. Tula Mempels Little Car sae s P,za. Weslroy R4 A.0 905-619-664 HAIRSTYLIST Pan time For unlgue :M,d,on s SAO IPwkermg� Cal 14161 285- 1377 NAlUtYLIST "ceded to, Duey Salon ,,real opportunity. Vwa do experts Nom our field HJp take owr enspng chentele Cat Valenlmos it 9056663805 HERBAL MAGIC -ry (ream 6uccwss!w w.n r o•mnrn.y -.' anag.m•rm .Iraq ant salunq �" v,oducts � a ckrx (905)471-3069 MOMF W^.ReFPS MFF^F^ m"• Kra^ .IM •••. xtaa it ;rpt 7 ;one•"^. ;A ,4K 1r now OJAWAS seMec 4- 5 :Sys a .e-.1 ^1 113- ,M, s[, eran,ppr:a..an X -dad m Aa, and Prlen,q CSX 476- 3%65 I�r. 114h[.r Irawr [cos mrcn a '•xI •+Demon Ism m \ecideNt fle'ue- nt ♦dj,.Acr in ..ur I' -ns nlhcc I at -me 1. I.en NAlrwer at 1105 -6.10-9 113 �..:e.::,ar •• :ung 'con Gass hearer 5 •nue uIl 901 M 725 391 9 L40UMER. nt,nie and n�tif . Y. u1 C'•wrs IrCatre rtwna Ana apMran ..aped 6 days pt, rota :.w Brvoe 905 631-aN3 3 A ,. r p m LIGHT INDUSTRIAL -g 1ln4• .,.,,. ar 6 ,own -v M`-""6 sriN 000-h d boor Pyr w" !n,.w Ott- Sue Car an asa Fpr $7 50 b A oo pa N+Ilar- w..N.p . nw ow.a C.wc A:'exW.lyn 99 T,to.ean Road In ov"" Ew v T." ..: . ThtPs 9308. 111 m LAIE-61 , nrilindlot Couple ,awe..: spanrrwnt eoa- OnU "-Io n scum-CM121 os", Experlwlp wgwred N mannerlantl arta 1rW,aQe. mem Prelp m40k1 0, Mt.d. NWNIy COYP4 moil DI able to worm pnysrcal .ark Please ta. wsarws to 19051623-2257 Or* q".14W ambrartts -II de cmncted kx an uxavw. MOVING E •-.tMq must go . •n:1p = de star L x�i �.rntwt root b &,it 154 Dundas St E. Whdpr 4302345 NEEDED -eral pww to he r ow e.padsdd 'Aril k IN alit oa ant Nye Jwn I ryl.pl For one au 579-7816 ONE' Of NORTH Amens wars: wuncat service Com- unes m npdry ep"ng m the area 0 you amm a dy- namK arae will e"lem .:Jell OI tla. call 1 905 42 7 3196 MITTS DRIVER needed I- neavy out, ;ruck pans dm. tnbulw n Whaty Ma Dro- vde OW dil-15 aDstraal and Have ope,e,xe m dnv- Ing a Baro To appy for lye nme posai0 fax resume 10 ,9051571.5436 SDUTNFORK. Sander'Plow Openlo,s Fo, '"I""_ ,I. . lerMan- ,enatl. Sr. Ad 6 Nemm. Wit Yards 'Di regw,ed Forward resume 1085 To A. P.Ckenng Ont L1W 3PI Mn Joy. Kw.ng SUBWAY SANDWICHES AMU Ms part -lime When pusltbns a.allaae Sus ewmngs and wee.vIIS ReguW pay n- ereases and meal pMKy Ap- ply 6 Harwood Ave at King. 0. Re 1 Salve lMgwgrea Bookkeeper/Ott ice Admin. ,.,I d M .111.14 10 1,-, '.16 c m the L,hel pnnonr 11'd.nuy, you will assure respim.lhllity tot ."meets of accouming. A/P. A/R. G/L, Payndl, government rennuance and tmn. Ial statements. You mull be extremely I•te.vll ed. pro -active and a self-starter Other rc',[. ns,bllnles include general office ...Innmslrauon and customer xen'10: 161u%; l roe. W'mdows98. Word. Ecce) and P.•u rrPumt p=ail resume & =expectations to: e�eE4csource.net or Fax 1-9U-277-4877 1 General Help TEAM INDUSTRIAL SERVICES i_aled •Mndnnal Slan and the Aw.Mhorn area Evemrlp IN" 15Pm 10 12am) rdvI w- kMd -k asr, In M m WIW emeonment M:nl hero sale 1, IOOrnu1 Pre,Iou; en." oris ao asset but nx We - sary please tax resume to 1905/426 7621, Belabor M4.e CurvN a Paul Robn- srm TRAINING PROVIDED \lull, \laid lull onY-- oeprndahle� pervms D.nrra Lrtyne a mese ('all after 5r, m al 905.427-6466 TO 11 PER NR atlxrm 'm Sinn: •ap:d'I r,rdnd . I«al I. in JSrNaa ,oak- . 10, e+ve .ed 1,wph- 7omtment senert nc sen. 1'3;r s0hc, g .a i '965. �532 7WE NEWS ADVERTISER prospects to deliver newspapers and flyers to the following areas DICKERING. 1775 Wal ,r Ln Mulmer rt White Cedar Or Silver Maple Or. 'Noodsmere Cres. Summerpark res egum Sq. Itonabere Or caraceland Crt. Ambertea Rd. Kirkwood Ln. Spnngwew Or. Oakburn St. Woodview Ave Pinegrove Ave. Hogarth St andhiarst Cres. Winton Sq. Roseheld Rd. Felidtsgnt Blvd MeatltDwvlew Cres -alconcrest Dr. Apple,new Rd. Dunbarton Rd Aspen Rd Parkside D• ( tDGe ,1 �maratt, Ave Strarhmore C,es Dalewood Or Brookbndge Gate Rougen'ourlt Dr Sheppard Ave. X.2?}x:43 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 905-683-5117 1 3r.c. A.Ar NSLNaMCF MOAEA $Jme :Aml.nG:a t:lNtrenCt sed wb.IrdOa JI tx1,•D,w.,oN hT Cap Ltrn a1 (9051 619. 2246 i.., H WA9em: �11.t.r UF1LF!;� Earn extra S CASH S No Quotas No Inventory CALL NOW Paulin. \:Irl!. i tilf.-398-9 if PROFESSIONAL SALES P., oor; .- ow", leads v:ded resume .n 9CSrA3! 15-: .11905 831 2333 IMFSul r! SPRA+ "91>H PAIN IEP 905,43G0690 EARN $IGN . AS A NIGH ENERGY SALES REP MMNAGER A brit rant .... Jumam nee ':Qui Ylr mnfiWtn•; ;r 1C sen .npnt Ix :". marupe S •ram u,� :.•. PW nx rpm ewe Iconsaas w.11„, .. N Slee 10 .. .npwlMrgt J1 Y el .• Lassl•car^ r0u:t,: PNaw p. torr ean•w am' a row( 1Meetp,asmp ya PM at ca.64aea. fo cos; r Ne.v 9sas ta7 :mr :wtanle �nm�.•... . EXPANDING WOUSTRIA. J.atrly Pry„ •e er4:r'1 r'IKe NerY D D,nawa :nw.•. .. [xPEM1EMCFD wMR • nil .k •. J.�.,. .v UCENSFO NEC"NIC r Ins "ls•A' !!Ni MST N IMprE3S10MAt - ,••��. ,.penes, r lies 665 64,83 TOW TRUCX OPEIMTGR r n.Jn.l -•bYn er T•cslun Benet.• ...... ,,:e :au 90:e83 i'., I v K Dema df Y'1- Ats.$rAN--. r•t•. ,+prone[ pre.elt•1: '"ease :al, ,ay at POS a2' «3 CI911 LR'rJnOr SEGIE EXPERwmao POA r.: ,Ml TARP ., . 11-1- 1 .a' !y APwu. 3., nrswk pe nlury G,CltrrtC ipme Cwr,.ng! i Saturdiyi P'eastaxnd resume 'o Flt �rul umce cun:,e ,neo PO Bo. ae, Omar. ,Na Newson Rd Scarwbul C11!ane 15 ;ug,; Prone 416)29%-5513 Jag OUM DyMAAMG -nMl Fax 4f6r297 8Ba1 Toa- rp ;..:., r mmuvm.c owponp anis MT INASSAGF THERAPIST e.00ra„14d FUR -1,m Admin FM - ,.. 'e",. ,rata ReC@Vhor.S to cin Jur Nss,:x,: ....:.:a.;.etaly P- c=ra-ormrury stall Some ''p Please M. nrkm, lu cwn.nps 6 &*,1dAvs ABEL 9T-J­2I'- Comp=n 6 kwo,% open. PMTniNE txPERIENCEZ e,tu aid an asset fu re- -. ;,�mSbASVSIdr! Sion .905420-43% •eowrao 1w GO,IIII.I red 1saw Cxe.,ng WIN Oma eAse rn 19051839-0831 w •.,. -esunle to 839 3226. "GMAC HOME PHURUu l$,T TECHNICIAN SERVICES" :.'-: 'wbnmt Real Estate Sales. . i, Ott -m PrpNyra1 asset Fax 1905, 576-3272 Licensed. 90% w,dw4ndav Comm isslons. no MNMAMY ASSISTANT tee's. backups. e.ur ecce plelerta Mua leads, referrals 'em aj tt ,Or Mw gM caaw,e 905-509-6111 p �e col 839-4300 1 OPrpAre JOHI MO EVANDIM6 'am._ 1, A progresLve 'elder • the reerutW business 'e- LIVE-IN RMNT regwred fu:I o=res aynam.c people ono bre 'w 3 e hw, aged cnld- )MMS q.Uent eats iblls M .dependent Ir%O Wow Must De llu sett- - starlet who $ 100k ent En I'SD Refererleez re last paced tnwronmen, mth gwred Carl alter b p m maty chalWVIS Base salary 9051509 6tO0 Plus comm Mtn five years eats e.pen,n Fa resume 1 Salty HIIp1A/Nxe ID 905-034--9383 Now Nome Salosperum Required for small New Home Site In Pickering. Opportunity to enter New Home Sales market. Other sites to follow. Above market commissions, advances 8 bonus's. Please fax resume to; 905-509.6112 REQUIRED * 1 Full Time * 1 Part Time Self-starter, experience not necessary Positive attitude, willing to learn Apply in person with resume: 79 Taunton Rd. West Oshawa Thurs. Feb. loth, 12 noon - 6 n.m. AW PAIGE M HEWS ADVERTMER. WEDNESDAY EDITION. Folz u y 9, 2000 MakB Na► • MIY4 Nes, 1 faN W -dad we— ELD NG INSPECTOR KA ertnr and hinw ch M CS ul Mmnp Ave. 2II hole a, of Park Ave. 1 °, `1986 nh c wad OW Ptekrring lAcation is Black u 6Lw Ile IW100asude iii gam 655-3551 xpendwr nighttames. Messer. aboarrmprc Area t For over w hm starri�ttI nrd. hull( and 7o0 ( 60.09„ • shipped lithe oil pumping modules worldwide. MATS AND 410 CAaMER Trakrs k' laare a ,t.+s+Re mI- e'- We arc looking for a level I I Cenified Beni Sets �I Liinl 1 work ARTISTS & Welding Instill with mrvIrencr In Marro a Rv Celthe 0`12 CREATIVE N'W code and the 631 l rode. Hwr ,Brod sl WIrtW) 3 10 PEOPLE We after excellent working conditions, kilometers north m 9rook,n 9D5 655.8176 'B,owsrrs Hrrc . tar sent.: r.HllgxellllrC salary'TFierntflls and a Welwmt"' r.pp•en unutl la' 'Ih'w' congenial atmosphere. g P email CARPETS � lois a grye[. k .ell y„ur work m Please fax your resume to: ler=, ;him new sum e- kAsr Wipels on nand. I wp "^Fe rxlse ,;,nll,•n opmmg Howard Marten C'Ixnpam' Ltd arpr 3 rooms 5349 race ..an wlAnninglun RTS Dillingham Road expert , arpet pre all rad, expert i'hsulutm tall cern- Call Pickering, Ontario I.IN' 25'5 my free u,mates (30 rams) 705_432_gf2-8o9:' 10 Aft: Personnel Manager borrnan 686-2318 MqQ karge krund rlxbyMd Fax (905) M31-9.%9 GRPETS SALE a XAMD3 COAST AND ANTIQUE --No Phone ('all, Please _._. WODD FLOORING ra'; er 3 I, MRS wantea cap sees hem q Osla". CIE 33.9 J" s0 yo) inr':,:U•s ca,Pe' {-rcmium $IG 00. munm .rt :. sell W t p,oducts 'ri you You don't Manufacturing Company 9 P Y `:•.' n,le ° 'ald110n Free overerl AeEd to be hM Open 7 dao a week Ari earn and In Eastern GTA has an opening p g `" in,, Durum and :rte- country c'an Sinn 1618 for an entr level - .. tO n, area Credit Cards a,.rpl call Sam 905-696- Dundas St East Whitey !9051 "ni MECHANICAL ENGINEER AutoCAD experience beneficial Mechanical Technologist diploma or engineering degree required. Fax resume to(905) 434-6409 WANTED - Full Time Welders 8 Welder Fitter Company Located in Ajax Westney A 401 area Please send resumes to; File # 485 Oshawa This Week P.O. Box 481 Oshawa, Ont.- L1 H 71_5 / IaOtPr Yedlca 1 Hosprtel I/ediui o.mr ower R.P.N. (Part time/Casual) Dae � I venmg Shifts for Community Nursing Home at Village Retirement Centre Please call 4am - Spm. (905)831-2522 or 1905)427-0889 (1r tax n�umc to 1905) 420-6030 1 ed KO--7=-- Foster edFoster Parents Heeded To Foster Two Special Needs Children. Girl age 13 Yrs. & Boy age 4 yrs. Experience In fostering and/ or Child Care background Would be an asset but not necessity. For further info please call 905-837-2098 1-888-730-6409 (toll free) Needed Experienced Foster Parents To Operate a Mixed - Modality Home EHperience and or background in Child Care Would be an asset. For further info please call 905-837-2098 OR 1-888-730-6409 (toll free) FOSTER PARENTS Needed To Foster Special Needs Children ENperience end/or background in Child Care Would be an asset. For further info please call 905-837-2098 OR 1-888-730-6409 (toll free) Nir\rM 0itouk t,Nmed I Ekspbyrwkm Rrskd UIIE-M 011 (JUT Duna lit, a 6 ear dos BrOti'1up WELDING CONTRACTS want Aon Ro tp ,roe ar au Ali 4x6E32-(267 p Tnry c sDecrhss ' S M' a,e ARC k. ray PreSswe and u ;416, 4'-9196 oviec dmeapa sta'ndarn Slop i PA6TTME MD111fR7 help- faD'ncarvre i ,eD+ cr 7 cremngs m y Io bumper stferti MMr, pCY up 'rom SCIn001 mat 6rpwn'905 M7a-1261 law Nerahns ala own DaiMpOnat,om GuICMDW- pyo wy f905r>^4 %-9270 k' laare a ,t.+s+Re mI- e'- 2 woe AmMpN Mao 151 Gts 'nf a °Cal 11200/mmm pia WHITBY. IRESWEO PMase RosvlagnB,cksat 3 -bed- 905 Leslie „hristian noire day - an n I.WA agmaWt. 1 Frwood and rata 23 Sutton n,u{• ,ienraxe Iteary) ymevaem Vaistow Fret AIO' ROSY eKAI f111Ew000, u- CPR asey Famm Piar,hg !A (=I ttNI very bat quart hard- 9 0 .00dguaranteed eetra hmt rut V s.....d. cut a ARMOAou DRICAN "Ifikw stt xis m. Mwyt2 and Ha kid I w41 Iro�'i rym roe ore a yours We i wr Riff RIEW00) Wooden wWile ileB 9D5 r 034'AWN Fro' SWS and�p+llels. akVery MPT. 1rC'0.1m-XMl dig anaeMe -0339922 (snDl LOfree MY• UK. SaEE CAM. Smoke tree IMS LMBOU F� FME- GNrgrpw PS Vxkyfamu WON.Ok WSt greMy wood. MqQ karge krund rlxbyMd seasoned Nryttbm nc Luhdha 6 tMcounll to !pickup. Serving pickupServing Wath$ 2 yrs . Hi mad Cal9.72 1 a Sryboroygh. PKWNV Alit. 1ty,, q Osla". CIE EMAWNWOOD- ECE Mom Cap a„Yone 905427-1734 Ne 2 spaces ahaLWe br 2 . YM Plea Flo IunJWslnul - Ontario Firewood No srtatks Ms. pans Dry cut & Split ta0ryeme, computer educt•twdmod AM DAM "O own Yaw ON CPR and «kratoa JP sm M (905)126-7339 441$klr CItAN SAFE Nome - Rel- Free delivery to and. onnp matter d two Oshawa area. rreM Iwo b and lo, Your dd&dW&en. fan or pat- Call 1-11111155-71111-M 1mN wrwood(Rnyam7 Ara. Visa Accepted vara Can Toni Ostial gara8e. 2 bxM. Mc 9 SOB1M AMM• E.LE will pro- ( YgAw 1 C~vanwarmnmmnq Warning Mwrmmeni Expenen ed, rekrenca Cal 905-627- OFFICE FURNITURE ((usm February special 25X OFF 02nd ethrc stock 50 Commerda _ EICEILENT DAYCME No- AAM. X48-8521 Whole- rlded m my Mone in a sae. win Surk,!B conMonare env'romil 15 Amcwe YUr$ hot if 1 n dxtiellenoe 6 905-728-1069 m 277 Co14- ma4 yeah KennedySneP. Hill, 416.296.3469 FOR SALE 9 PC[ QUEEN PICU MG $tub 7 Rollll'. pkn0rrn bedroom Suite with queen manress Asknq $1,700 LOwg dryare 1B months Iopr best otter Call Tracy �1�2ar��eyears Dally outings baaYam and Palk)Grxu evenngs 1905) 665-0181 Urxs Worry timemusk, nu trkrous meek 6 stocks First APPLMNCES: rei geralor 2 AO CPR certified Nom door fro, rtedeluxe slow. tjV, reeepts 905426 maoning heave duty washer 124 6 dryer $675 an - wa swo, PMR NONE daycare rale Also Kenmore washer W90Mt' Heights 6 monde to 2 Years $250 Pickering ficroul age Daily program. (905)426 5945 Whom meas outdoor ae BEAUTIFUL Mink fur cost B and much more Kim full LNfh him lawn clow I C1 C (905)427-2116 Began $999 Phone 905• S" AJAX . 2 spaK open . 831-2618 Rckenng tcltod sped 0,I ren before KEDS, New King $298. W few school Lovsg um rormiff, nrnows snacks, Sot 4 dam . CPR 6 Fm Aid Outten $158. double 5138, yoye floe futon. bunk beds. ExOOW NNINwBca UMa dinene un discounted De byry (/16!•852761 COLD-MATIC COOLER 2 -ipiass 5x6 tempera wneolleC S1DOC 080 I noted sign suitable for ,.:'las 25'a1l oen. 2 fropes Advance Dumrsh- ;':r 5.000 OBO 905.655-8878. .,•:•• message COMPUTER SPECIALS inter saner system $288 i"I '''CMH. Su Dertitsr SYSIdn' 5F99 Loaded P3.WO vnM ' -AEC manor $1333 Pem1- , •' ''arloo 5599 we km doing 4c,wes and onicun ripars ,:``1655-366, CUSTOM CRAFTED walnut •..-d Ire ,•'sac n+ owner. S' 2U0 .25 86'� END OF LINE CLEAROUT. .•,vmmg much tMa^-cast .rom $59 .ut:nss set r.m $21 vhnpk set sets S.-ig $2,9 Quem set (rom <; „0 FaI82 1 50 Bay 1911 -?2282 165o (905, St Jemp. Ontario 1905 837 8:88 MANN'S APPLIANCES 7,ni Gies Se,vir• cE w.:�n•i 6 orye• a'r hew ",•e .y.. Dry - 3549 wsners S175up Om SI49'up White frost -free $'dies 3,GE d wme notes 4,3$149up GE drsPsi Si ivy 4vrs oto 3789 W,tro 99 De ver cevVale, 3Yrs $799 pe e bust-IrK frrdgK 3299• uo Gas, , 5299 426 _v:ne St S '90517284043 HARDWOOD FLOORING 3 1 4' a 34' t&G SeIW, n +•-t' ntirvstned f250 n .,ria 01 S$1 •' onwnl ,.g 4001— tip call i 11Q!905,649-150 NOW THEATRE SYSTEMS -NC .:Mtn Dgt" AF R•:.eiverl 50C wan IKludnq u'; fipk CC Douce CAs:el+e .peakaS 3 Modes, rou .car 250 -packages must Lpudaror, Inn $870. r. wtvk slopbn lux Hun, best relecl,on Osfw- ,•• aro 190515790893 MOVING SALE :owner 6 SSS; ,AM,wl desk a .,. I'. lkittl (Wnekwl 3a hrr,xturt 375 sr- .. M S5q TV (m 360 amps i othn ., 7s DooksMls f2Yk,a +n N06 MOVING SLE' Electric Lawn CrUw Wim . wmeiWnor garden i BBO wVade bower yr - mars i muco mon' _351745-0507 ON ONKTIE SETS wm �talppFe .^yus 4 hax awn S79S v luamnirs taa Pok loN .tea 9x6 4wca 51 M •:M„w Wf4ST-tlt t ruihkg meuwmew .,.Sok �..,n i i�bdAa Alfp rkcat- '.' `rod tyros roe sale Coe s at 90541; -763t PtAMOSIGRAOMTNER r.,a..0 SpJiw:t'An0 PulIrll Sanwar AcwS1KVA., Clotion Mowat MUM` clonic Marga wlkeaons p wet p► a Ran to own. 100'A d I .'Ra PWmts 0MCI,L9M�oe POOL :ABLE 41.7 x 9 soled ' ^•,v ((awed Oak tpraed wow pachal r hoyltClean. Mike � q -, �,ebrsad Worth *000 nk:•g Stem A 9657020 RIMY TO OM ,rw And T + Im n; Gt-^r'ecri. rid FW —,.AV tib tib. tirka 905.267-t3M p wA73O 5502 SATSATELLITE Mol 50.88. :-oie+c rs+rml� 5,50 revue est for S•:.N moh,tny irotltaMmwig ..,,. M% mpmny 14 yeas „p.heme !80518S,i3861 PINE/OM FUN971OI AuC10N' Slfl r,g ::OOC wt wilt 'Park SOLID CFM dmng- •:^1 aid bemoom (auto .N $100 per weak kmhl .. !' C.M. cmbl from own thapm am a%" - Me W Special, Lm your, dirAma. rib Mr. We nave Darr nrb- J'•at:nq tht n'glest WABWY pro 6 oak turmMlmr ,.NL" arywnen to, 25 S. Tradrtionm Wood- rorkihg I is Mor", Poll ROM Port "Try 905-985 1174 rnlp ,www naaking- woodworking on a NO. queen orarm raw dlmo- Pectic manias got 'eactaotbwrd r/IMma Sri Skp wn 16:726385 COSI 51175 SW 5525 /767 MN bed, p'Rowop. Inra- thrck orthopedic roaches. ba so ,& n,me unused, it 5,we $dl $67 14(6) 7269885 TUM • I Vilkug Dryer or t wrasa'. for fp pome p "eal96Wr Cape 91. diff108'w nears Ilam Boor ft !pr. GNSt Ineer- e, 25 sq 1350.1137-2565 XEROX 6M4 pnolo copier. sone`. Stapler, recertify nn- rced COO toerftUon ppp0 condm. o 3975. no GST or PST Call Local 1-806213- 3309 MC0NDIfI0NIE0 FAMES $13 rup. r• moaeowxV o ed ag- a $1257 up d it Wd dryers 312Y UP rxprG- kolled wWMns 3188 r lo. iMw arm rceom 111 can ta aced wasMrs lock dryers at br pons New ri Ionme Iridic SBM lock uanew 30' with clock anal p. 3' PAOWKUmred 24' rang- es and 24. 1110%,= mr soar lndga of Cher rte. a de 56t%9pl a other new andus a Mr, bOmd AppNar� CAN Io - esSales�nServices par'1'CSt51 Brum SI Oshawa(905) 576- ftulLcorN Stobasorts 10"""""""`= AIRWAS7Abokftkill Ad- vice- Al ays Valuable. usuaey Ina' Purchasing oanpm, a• Lines wSome amigo wnl- ems, fro limit t0 value c rl Sidled), colka'ons of ary Soft quam°ms of snghe an- bque nems Special m[ercbt m hQue sen pinery. III to'll tn- sDpm to all puma. ROOM Bowen Antiques. Brook hn. Ontario (905)655.8049 or (905)242-0890 TOP (:ASN PAID - AahOues. old wins toys silverware porcelain china sump and ImStard collection, lewellery. anhgn furniture entire n- tain C-01 1905430-301115 WANTED -Leaf Tickets' Will pay face value. Call Bruce 579-4400 ext. 2207 Gni rna anowrua � lora% ed r it* Court— lea Mar. ket, 4 km east of Oshawa (appo. 6000 people anend- hka 8 Sellweekencd) Let Mf•cal- y to the public rou 00 not haw 10 be there There M NO 6 III co'nrad ReM starts at SN"" m Call 905.436- 1024 WANT TO Sll Saturday Fehr-.ia-r +9 Wheevale Craft weeks 7 p m Begmners spmn:ry All egmpmem pro w0ed GII 905296-1912 t° npoler L PmUSiiPDeeV • BOMArm NIG PUPPIES male 2 to les old Gait 6936 FREE TO 0000 home. 6 yr lir, Sheolard. retriever ml exceu¢ri with cimred, •Meds akmm cap A26 -cert S /•nkired kZT corker sparril di ttylikes 'uptYwi°w�wt chei 5350 CA144322.11621 nTrnn P Wks dd14 m H:maara,, • 4 Sues. Sea pvm5 -,Iu him eyes Ip r9 5'� 263.4,44 5150 tach 11 Ainpmmbke 1966 OIDSMOmIE Ccna 88 r 323 ion 1373 1.95Grwr'Iii OA .98E %9000k 4 dog. 4 Modr 5 staindarill Clow /- W eeaed $2 450 19051509-8560 1N6 RELMMT LE rpm car -r,drt:oner end ,M eassene asSps $!sec an ane, m 631,M 198 1DOOR SPRINT +•w en.rs ..Na' m nsn,.n ores •!cert ,oro -up a n,mial ,c. ttn card ,mason tested 98 M OOORm $t 93 o b o C41 404 9310 19N FORD 17MIRth1 Gl 4 cane swan Inv. • iD. khaded. . content nt dsa ,muee vw Mmust x tt ria. vans SM cemlied !9051 5: t 1963 IM CNEW ^,rvkn 2 dw, Julpmdt:C Lk ads. pawn srm'r,q ticks •'eve orAkes ,slew ed pal emm,ams ttNNqq t4DA S11 00 1905'263f119 19N Jw/ (:65581. 166 001 CTd M 1968 �,p le'aee -.d rip' ism 1990 JMp cne,rrx LM km. 1486 P'Hnuc ttwipat!ad', 114 WB km 1962 Luw'e :34 ale ,A2.000 I0 1990 Saki 4 cyi. 102 000 k 0 1981 SumbirdGl 6 PCV4n IN 000 km. e9 Gear Pna (9km 93 Cakma 9 lit 144 000 km 90 Tan po, 3 - go. 000 len 16 Cheri, pit a4 3000%ut Cao Doug 1►on terry Mutner, Lubrnco Wanary: eNl An car: nre- a.• a .Sommer nerd nave WS -965-0074 or rN 6 ww- hands -95 21 Y WE FINANCE EVERYONE First tir-e bu'y' ers. bankrupt. bad credit. no aedit. You 'Mork? You drivel LOIS of cht,Ice. Down or Trade f11ay be required SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV 905-706-8498 tINA2E BlM 'S.r.•" :ear, 6C b,• der -. ,, a• 2W lux $6b9nno r 36uohmns CSB 9056876116 M RMTIOUE GS. hew m 97. 48 W iiVery dean Loa di Ramoke Sun, Poww trlryWwnp 4 of AWb Call 091Emssrpe. 310500 905725 97 INTREPID Marmon with crawa mn'n. 3 3 Mw an egad $$12 7L0 905986-490 CARS FROM 65M Govnr mens Sneed a c pun Seed Ibah Gu tut tree Ior ka- ugs I.W-346-0700 e.t Mia AWOWAbkn CASH FOR CAMS! We buy used Vehicles vehicles must be m rank" condition cal 427.2415 Or come to 479 BSM St East. Ajax at MLIR- AD AUTO SALES A IN A AUTO. Cars. trwhs. boats We pay up to 510.000 Curd on IN soak Any wool hon. any yah Call us any- time. 24 hours, 7 days, 30 min serva 905.686.5003 ot 905424-0581 1 Tl50 1M71 CKV 12 ion $700 as a PMaM ag 1905)5790731 IMI GSC S15 pick up Good cwddw. dnve clan done. s1MA ow 905-665-0191 (SM) 1 Meal ,SM FM AEAUBCUR 117.0001km mgal ower, w psWabsra 4 spurns 'seals, icor brakesbattery fire& Exhaust 2 yrs-olo No rust asking 55800 905.436- 9992 it1 AIN4 part WAIMB - 1986 Buick Park Ave, 2 dr whole a, or want ed for parts 655.3551 :1 Snhommio0kt ION POLARIS 405S runs wallhexed hanognys' S13cG o b c U, 7220,vel:wile 1905135- gs 11e FrR WMTBY CLEAN spacious 2 bd,mApt neck GC 401 and take Vaakny and laundry Kitltles 5735; month all , clave FrshUsi li (905),I366396 2 KDPIODM apan•nent clean 6 bright avail Mar t WW Oshawa. close In OSC First a LAST required Call 416335 6181 RENT -WORRY F=111111, 2 6 3 Bed. Apts. Refurbished & New Appliances. All Util. Included. In-house Supt. & Maint. On site Security. Rental Office: Fri. 12 noon • ppm Set 8 sun 1 pm- Spm -� VALIANT PRQPtpTY `, MANAOEMIENT 005-ST9-1626 APART,ti1ENTS -AJAX 33 & ; 7 Dalby Crt. 2 & ? 1 droom apts. Ca3I 1686-0845 or isit us at: http i; scnnii,unmr•w•et>fump.mm WHITBY Pro ATE EAST osXwwA HIGH RISE or'e mems astir 8 ''ntludM I,dn5,1 m door " se to Shopping, no Pats. APARTMENTS'•.tdast. hespp,r persons "We have it all" S'25 905.5763285 RETIRED - Other Mull bull Szivash Courts in osnrva mature len. neK. um,A oc~ 3 bed- -,:.m apartments a.ala le larch Ist Fleeter( tiara l,asnnrOryer each tkb, Tel 5)579-9016 south AJAX 3 bedroom ;•.,omen(. Ntuln new Close to 4C I -+�ement w l I 3 ppaedif 5850mo .2r3 mrlgms Prices a;.'rUMe bol st GrcMI `•••d, a mat Cal drys 4x6 "-5356. eves,416391.4262 SOUTH AJAX. ,-bed` k- • • ,, basement—par!—W". sep- a•eentrance. no smokmy s FrSNaI Available mh- mom .too - ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS .` 14169/-9666 p bachelor aNorm 1905)4211-9564 Laura Dose b perk and s!gppn0ieall AJAX. 2. Bedroom aprl- utdibeS nidirded S•.Is!, mm mems m e r bol 67 Chrcn Aroke, W'm 1st. rept. SI S Near bull smd'n 90526/1917 xJbas AralAp 1�'. AJAX - 2 MDROOIM. sen 19051 -65115 3800 -onU:nM. a,aiuom imme0ratalya ,tem SMC7DU5 well-nusltan,ed 2 none 1905) 631.9500 Ave 1p bedroomaqs Awl At 900 n rcrs Morga, and 886 Glen S. Soma wdl KN -in doses. Pam Provo - AJAX MMY ono iuwd. ad Gose to Sdbds. stbpprlp separate entrant• 2.bad- centra GO Station uhMes mum basemen. waster dry- +idu0e0 Cao 7264993 r. tr, chi store. seamy, M - tam 10 dv I stop sipl doss io 72 bus cop. thirds Mom" f,f% w rt 3900 mann ed 41St 7-M Aval ;mme0 14161 267-0953 BMSTNEy71Wy iSpcou, t . (once Av.ubk Macri 1st $635 ridusmr No pets nom s ninedace 0- h ro iso W h anrete , ,. d SPA Dwq (90516+40675 Math Spac orrs 2 bed bsmt apt 'rp colt. parkrra. 3 ppcc gam a app s*l- Avail II rI1cIII wn (9 Mol '521 tSt Don 1905id3t- kve'a"ga omy Nam IegWnd t bedroom ba irawni apt Hwy 2110, aood Jeff 10 Scholl traR Sur non-sm4k r r.0 pats AvotaW mim,palery C,M' fab 5297 AJAX. rq, 2 baMomk him - ,am aDa'cRerr. res4p 'krio- ateC W tet cook. close to t d �� III % varareqp $'A +%%s [yl f90S1690 tL'S6 LTOY,'SMERMD new ;ra. 5,.drpom pawmem P.•sea Parra .awry Ac, own emraae •905. 5067333 MeaRANlf 'aro 2 pedroom Gums vn,np and tendo tacrmr, Carina IOCalrbn 19aai .01896 333 SMKM SY .MORTk '. rare a 3 n.d••nm 3;.' 1-mxnn M M, al 1wA ,a : Nene no 1' 200rsmnm M and 6 Ip P':ann, wmdu6ed Call16061 5'1 -]Mg r a0po,m.40 b 6AQIEOR L..in khr0lan. &SCI ,aim Ak pe "v'r. ',Or,S.Tp4r r.r'Co .nu stioppSIX WW rrp nue 5350 Ire Solt Frit arl ua No pM 905405-453' KAUTWut 100114 re ands aearrron� lag, we.., say a'ofa cardia in, ^c caw 0". semae .. •roc wry V"ft. SM r auWkawppre Nppo[[nKmok,ra s.p, .vae0k Ilacti CallCau 905- 985-1:20 sot= NEW ;mrd Nope n rl,ik are ,•..•90^-',,';,pRM Woe . NO L cm:'g room. own 4alMhoom. laundry /t 5375 wKJrave Mom,niorp. red - em p profeu,ona 'elMk ro Siwe with sand T -2619 Bron Rd And Hwy 2 - Lap( I^ IN AIR A c t b" bMe- m,m cap i naw sea, rid se bruit M W lie 1905' 426-66D5 to, appe CENTRAL Dawwa. urge 1 hea:am apartments available In aero mamla,red building doe b W walinar s PNM( and (9051723-0977 9 am - 6p m COZY. MICNT 2 bedroom aoannnem 'ear o c SMA dus'" no Smokersrpers Mach 30th Cao 4o4-0062 FARCE , frilg0m Wnmml, all new o'int., Fircnow Jg, tawdry parking, new AF ianc�es sepaale 6mnrcke tat p,pinio petl. 5650.113 smoker iso pars 9.Mill 420-4M3va Mardi m. 905- LUXCIIY penthouse, rNw- oshed 3 -bedroom. appose 1600 Son Dur to MA. lure lem"S MVSI SM 514M. (905Ula15ie=117111P.1211714=117111P.12117minnpp well Down. M. CLEAN. iwrbJaed. badklor apartmry taw r4 CIM to Osus9 Caere PIT vale entrance Ublon Sod., $47Lmo . firstiriaslrequi st AvautStarch rch 1M. Cas 19051 128.7137 (90 i TWO eEaRNM am. for Aid 1d C TMNM , I0• sled in Uxbridge an mMOy adult oawwd Nmldlp� pit to waw al 901852.2563. DME BE0110pM Apiftmanls avdltablemmrAxey Crxrty Go.ka R,sl/tnl Rdmenc- es n0 pets Call U dek 725- 7321 217321 weekdays binM 8'30 am md430pm OSHAWA Qua building near shoppog, Inux"On ow Utd- mes ulducled StmoorMll 2- bdrm mmMindly. $772. '905)436.7686 wool 7.3OPM PICKERING - I &H Bsemed Apl Private entrance laundry. wrk'ng WC Suit single k- ale or couple Available mid -wren No prslsmokirg. S7r7Nmolim 905-8347682 PICXERIMGIVEntshon) - ONE petlroom Dastmenl apt Sep. SeDerale enhance. larking. ee. mwinq•glals F 8 a •encs Sues Rrgk wprkinp p:rsm $62YnAbse to a8 amenities1905)p7t-SIBS PICKERING I Bedroom, sep. A'nre entrance pang. $600 tai rrrJ. IrrsUlut 8347054 NCMFRING. 1 -bedroom ., s•mrm aparlment pirate er'iance Piano, sale I sIf wrote person n0 �e',iiriq. ro prz S57Ymonln mm� HiMur GrY shopping N3 -N hg 3-76oB OSHAWA b 3 3.a apts 780 wenlwonh SL W $690 & $825 Utdmes ncl Close to schools, shop, and 401. Public �ransd right pad your 00, 'or app( all (905) 721-8741 YfRr • rue•,.,::• .pa^ pay al --cope(. ep1Mr Fla. RowgirSnI-O CCau! 906150E 0992 MNfTt7 lariat f throown fusemr•'i aWmnem Coo. area Wmon Sts ArwN01t Maes, 1st S59Ymo cadre sive Para and tai, , iaWnes available 1t1AW mpnNnfe'e" . b emOY- 'eWtwls 903-g60t1i IrIMiBy -+rgr 1•a/fr pr e•dr«,- .ON boo~ al,wlmrm Pmratk ,Sacha ria ohOv downown home Silt tion-ppYaamttDYnllpKarkinevionaSlingle Pa. mist $75Nm° "want,to 90543DML April WHITBY 2 I SawhirMr Wal mem AW." M,. Brock a 6401 pore to GO b.~ a:ae cps I r, nq ;n�Mwyp1�n 3715 M w el— Still 4787 WRTBy towns .%No NEW MAMK.f MI N' Owl, and two bep,xvn Awmwa IkrlwM War n'od.m GB 430-SMtwAon am P WMITBY be We . AW Alk/ Wcneio avalm tnM inanfyred ddrrdOMwpp 1 Skews %My to 9os-66E 7777 Warm. caw ant: car 1 oedrooni cap cemra,r w for Ohp vk.g swullt w. w.ii smnwg P.M. non- fewen nO 15' am hv- w'cn I 4wSop pks A- dm cap 9osa6e-3ot 1 WHY rm soh, you rsl Wei Tuve rnn Imo for lea mw Sum m„RfMfyftp 31f IM fSDSi 66831Igg a !9051 BB6 3211 1 Ikwke Fa Awn time.,gurer7 A "U*w Nae r M TUN Nen( INw1111ltAW P14M or M ANN* Sftpley a: 1 R/n 1 R,m 110O4)! Wiu=v Community Centre Office, Unit 85 95 Cnlwforth St., (905) 666--2608 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR 3 BEDROOM LIMITS. Applications can be picked up at Unit 818 & unit 885 between 10-4. (Alternative Pickup points posted on community Centre door. Please respect hours requested.) 3 BNdrdior,te, S549, $1162, $870. We the Sony, me sffW* milaBU 81 Enda ernnt eret.m r.rra I��iY't kw S/r AJAX. 7 bed'wm B17WMANVILLE. harmer low",paradise tau Lake Ontayo. sandy Dadh 2 bedroom on lap 10. $825 Dios gbNtes FnsVlat required 90$-666- 0714 CUMMIA sail 2 bedroom home : appkanars. yard. deU 2 a• Da,k",0. $675. iAAires In 6 tut good ref ererhOn Archie Mach 1st CAN 7054363679 Plp{EROG. ,,nlhoNo.. do tacked 3.1 e,droom t-12 hams. la, , y ,Qom srMh Dia - Mace. d011M, garage. $ No- ,.m lits car 61400/ nti unmet Lail "Mil ,-7770 SOBTN POMMMIG trver- poryt Ano Bah .IN rice 3. Bedroom h,-$ ome .nn gaagal 5'27Ymo. thiol CMw n- spos"346 b rmm a4x6 WESTSHM Man flap 3 dfrm L .Vry hoop garage. S+tObmomn nclukne A,4dMk Mads IR First, Cal am" Sip 1-905 te—in MATUME COURE rieeds io id o,% wall wg • n:wrmmtpr w no• an" aro tar, NOr1 at .ossa V". Nor d 90 kiMu , 4 S and UM Oraban rdka 1ipSf49.5613-5623 •L�:7L,CS. 3 BEDROOM :uredo town dome. ala downown Oshaww, $pac+qua Oil car ow car Arch(( M "O ndrwt Ce t 80417-N79 r (416) 421 6720 CAMMU MU r0,w1 HOUSES 122 %orrw St E Oluwa 3 bedrooms arad- aM Mach Few apps rM 474-307.2 RRY naAr 1 Swops 3 mem • Isle! BaIM. Ava4 rmmtopuerNeir 59ro PhiM ikmwbs Morro r C��AB� (9osi726-im Mall_�•��''_'^�1r-� tau n:vrwd ,Qom rn e raLL ucad" Park my :"car iaand,Y whckh0,0 Ags111t�ihhinitdw h °r5476m Moms -Wow(. mature! 427 -OW 9SIRNISUM ROOM Laver401 • . unc,y • Cable • Parking • Pool Surtatlb lex Srgk ouel Won-snbNw 590h•eek r rn.di.a. Poawsmn (SIM) 837-1304 FURNISHED Room tar sure 'owrnoun +w vsr a mrnw Ianuha. saimdrY. ca0k new n,p tivo,iplrout 3350 munm A -MA* April 1st (905) 728- I 764 28- 1764 YXIFT 017 Do1Wwymerf, WNIM. FAMUAMWFNU- GW* upper upper level. appkmca DISTRESS SALE lfdodW Harwood a 1!NY Bank Iwecl.nun.. Iran 5900)mo . 12 Ws IRk. rill hu of forMrnurr P -z 905 686-5045 rrhra rrI Durham Re - Kron To `rad fns i a0ulerized pnntoul AJI1X. 3 -Bedroom wpMI- f. os. lo 886-aeS1-7%5. ID 01042 home sipper Roo`. suhae I- k' laare a ,t.+s+Re mI- e'- 2 woe AmMpN Mao 151 echos -h,ch prr,T 11200/mmm pia WHITBY. a YAR' and area You a RosvlagnB,cksat 3 -bed- _-ted (Talk m rk opo. new 2 storey attached hers I ( garage. quiet Cres avatade Sutton n,u{• ,ienraxe Iteary) Ape IA $140 ail plc. 190508-6980 or I905455 RCOINE 3 apanmems m +d- 4107 e, 2 -storey nom, Sao° dm S�°wwuds prdle kndma"WN Chino- Oust ryoreerm. tbisk B17WMANVILLE. harmer low",paradise tau Lake Ontayo. sandy Dadh 2 bedroom on lap 10. $825 Dios gbNtes FnsVlat required 90$-666- 0714 CUMMIA sail 2 bedroom home : appkanars. yard. deU 2 a• Da,k",0. $675. iAAires In 6 tut good ref ererhOn Archie Mach 1st CAN 7054363679 Plp{EROG. ,,nlhoNo.. do tacked 3.1 e,droom t-12 hams. la, , y ,Qom srMh Dia - Mace. d011M, garage. $ No- ,.m lits car 61400/ nti unmet Lail "Mil ,-7770 SOBTN POMMMIG trver- poryt Ano Bah .IN rice 3. Bedroom h,-$ ome .nn gaagal 5'27Ymo. thiol CMw n- spos"346 b rmm a4x6 WESTSHM Man flap 3 dfrm L .Vry hoop garage. S+tObmomn nclukne A,4dMk Mads IR First, Cal am" Sip 1-905 te—in MATUME COURE rieeds io id o,% wall wg • n:wrmmtpr w no• an" aro tar, NOr1 at .ossa V". Nor d 90 kiMu , 4 S and UM Oraban rdka 1ipSf49.5613-5623 •L�:7L,CS. 3 BEDROOM :uredo town dome. ala downown Oshaww, $pac+qua Oil car ow car Arch(( M "O ndrwt Ce t 80417-N79 r (416) 421 6720 CAMMU MU r0,w1 HOUSES 122 %orrw St E Oluwa 3 bedrooms arad- aM Mach Few apps rM 474-307.2 RRY naAr 1 Swops 3 mem • Isle! BaIM. Ava4 rmmtopuerNeir 59ro PhiM ikmwbs Morro r C��AB� (9osi726-im Mall_�•��''_'^�1r-� tau n:vrwd ,Qom rn e raLL ucad" Park my :"car iaand,Y whckh0,0 Ags111t�ihhinitdw h °r5476m Moms -Wow(. mature! 427 -OW 9SIRNISUM ROOM Laver401 • . unc,y • Cable • Parking • Pool Surtatlb lex Srgk ouel Won-snbNw 590h•eek r rn.di.a. Poawsmn (SIM) 837-1304 FURNISHED Room tar sure 'owrnoun +w vsr a mrnw Ianuha. saimdrY. ca0k new n,p tivo,iplrout 3350 munm A -MA* April 1st (905) 728- I 764 28- 1764 YXIFT 017 Do1Wwymerf, WNIM. FAMUAMWFNU- so deo' urge 2-thdroae ON 5714275 oAwrnem Ail to swe with 1d00,840-0' 7S�"ae Poke serve" skarn. on-Smpker. $475 ,ncheive Iirst4aLrmrmwn avail minced 905.6663868 WESTKVANWYPt Carlo". able drawn homer Use of kilonen i laundry taokbes PukugM arau126-bk1026 $3DDInr10 Phoro at LrdursoLAtm- Sit" S�°wwuds prdle kndma"WN N I s��swa•B.�lr eotm over f708f LpIM sown nlonnl r nduare iWrMtNd YSAIr.INarIBtL:erdt/iwlr me MPT. 1rC'0.1m-XMl dig Ter - nk WPaRNNBM n�qkrc18t!rxP Acord, 6ldN. do xm 6r .. Yp1 OKk, bpsglliCk- rid, ammsa. Mon-wokkg �OB "18061/3o-S�IM'�, PUM 1wilndkxtlt 20641111 ale a "car MMMIAIV d@MMW OWN 1480 Picea q 515OrllloMktli. Gi AM DAM "O own Yaw 1!l98�5$1l42�0-02nd bb NM, aw been 0.6lMnwl, rm, Ilbine. oraelN hw, Income requM~ from i2B.088 B,on. Ci Kon C4H WfMii OEM - BaMam Cackwa eHdhNr (!106p26 late Map1 opera 911 1� goad S-e®NNM burprow. NW a� Bal MmW. Ostial gara8e. 2 bxM. Mc ( 7.3BN. room. fireplace $elo dos WIAia. AvataDle March 1st. • 1 FisUWr can (905)42.7647 rANUb A UNEAyA U DEAU From DISEy World -Bonn. Why 1500 down. own your own dry in a Xpa when YOU win Surk,!B could las and go INS for fan OSI, ter" OAC. more in a 4-bdrm IWbly 24 him Owe rawNd AIa9yN home Carumat ower I- 905-728-1069 m 277 Co14- NO-246'193f(903)p0-91%. -1 Banker RMR RW Esta, Mp lAveM'orne KNW nm Aureb Rasanu -crane ABSOLUTELY ASTOIINMC I I NirNN X0/Na 6 mmths ha then arm a (muse horn S5501momh you e0ure lull tame fannyn- come $28.008 . reasonable BUILDERS deM1 I a I1M rat Dmf CLEARA Wad Call &II Roka Cddwell Banker Banken Real RMP REstate lo - Real 7P dry 414 AMEX 200Dsgn. 4•br 2-12 barnswl ealinngroo waning. 1a deck. uvingrpom7dimrg- room. um,yroom ./fireplace, CACOR $1r i(J�'ulwWs Apm9. Alk- Real, tad Bill11 SIM ReiftY Ltd (905) 433 5.8.0. POWNING. 'Whoa/ OMabma) lupe sol side W Q!'!� ,q'ouid pool•mew knee Iwai Pont, urioro 6sck 2. storey. 2100sq M tincUau- mmsmn Mew roc uppaded .rredOK row lumen. con vaned . to 3 -bedrooms. 3 b10as.mw/IOp N•,aY rooms, Kt S239.9M f90511139- Cw,wiwcw WHITBY ; •nercormedls rix 050 sg.K exn, plus me:unrta. pa Dacia dw DPW "SB�BO'maM paw �oiN886-0F-Town REDUCED TO SELL! ".W ton-Gormem« an, da, hug a fill on 174 ant will~ or 3-NBrm 39c ball Np, kWn- w. Pew IMAng/. Modu- two 6Do,* doors to card gwAp�Hq Piro lJlr IOtt2 gist Wiir Redc/d b SM 4n, t2 000 Aranq yah rrnktn0 v,ewnp (90SI9N5- 0059 MONEY IyIOLEMI01 . E•ary'0r't al0O/110 r•y/idku a o•a rare taa 1p hear mt9015763506 StuOW dliN low rkkr0ed 1 tNatpepw. m MORTGAGES `'ort hart .v," 4ah t. —gr 'm arty P. p.rse At ="16","V 83 Srwoes Corp 16", 866 • S Bvawsa 86 GMI%Nl%MT aundsu Gram arq .r .h"nutitM b tsar aid a,ea,dr,uw 01IeF lea car Mem 1-606505MM 676.6M KW M -hr i - caro hone bsswers umplt reamd ,mo son sac :au 1-000419-65» 4.M ski 9216 DENESKAnom of lokgINf- uro pArne services will NorthOA %Dmos MM nulNed hln:er m klawd M- li iv h- i Oihah,Ma or I - ow Mn lk LanAa Fp kr- ew wakinalke anW I ion MM all 1906) 576 -Mit d massage 1 ca.kp CENMK COLLECMrz7 50th JuIne, r 6 RC4 Mk on ryure -. 3 S 40i m vas kldkn- rain year AE 'o6l'mAYMs' caw �rdaE!' w,wMd n mm Ynkr 905as mede�w and m 905 all Jrm - . 1 Pw6aRMN ARE YM SINGLE] The New al Mechnp Pun www OreamMaks corn &lNt AM3 OMR DATING 3ERYKE! Cal 905.683-1110 Crate a private m"boa or Mown other persona ads free Mer A new Fend our Love IN we MAVEW PSYONC An- swers Il are pale 5299nnrn 16.'21 orsm I- MG -.51 LIFE WASInBN? meam to be lewd are don't you de- Ww IO Nva 1pa cull in you fie? CAM elrsty Weer Imroduchoa-o , s tradivaW rnatdaldH (116) 777-6301 KLAXATM Body LxM) wash" Road X1905) TIN WMEneE'B war allow Her you Make hr VAS a hot d mMaape. 717-5321. 1 AM4aMMOlN TO TAIL Why not Fax us your ad'. You can use your fax rrimbuik t0 send Its your advertisement. Please allow tRrne for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to deadline. One of our customer service representatives If call you. Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact name. 44wwa Fax Now Advertiser 905-579-421e 101 potl399 fodurBrockm0 xftues. " N. . N" mw 8 cdleact" to ind. %I�, ak Dow from chine Wind, 6 PC. elooak -mrst4 chairs, nohogany china I owed (lass. am rd oak curb Wind, thou Race wog gilt framed mirror, Victorian W ak OR site. 6 pc oak DR star. walnut to d, oak court cupboard, Igoak armobe. 4 irowncial OR set, walnut curb cabinet, wa bill oak cased Grandfather dock. Ip. pine 3. 2 pc. oak sideboard, maple teawagon, ITS I desk, cheval mirror, walnut drop-leaf ta highboy. 5 pc. modern OR ste. Vico , pine harvest table. Eq. walnut armone, C Style end table. Ivanhoe oil burning stove, b coffee i end tables. numerous occasional chairs, 3 pc sola set. Danby sm. freezer CHINA- AIIT i MIsc, numerous wales aul eel oilbeard. JW Mornce oil on r ted oil on board dated 1924, old framed tag Iyxlsky, prints, Royal Winton lustre chintz Ice for 8 Royal Doulton dinner set- RondeWy. Nor,take dinner set, numerous mantle & wall (dock. numerous hand knotted carpets. Ig. pottery planters, toy steam engine, Torchiere lamp. prcast iron lamps. antique gambling machine, numerous antique tight fixtures. de- coy, ruby glass hanging Banquet lamp, putted tea set. numerous reference books. die cast cars, Viewmasler w/slides. sm brass fire ex( . metal spring horse. coins. Randy Poear ANctlon6ar (N5 61(3-N4/ ESTATES & CONSIGMMEM Quit SPECIALTY! GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE NEWrONVILLE FRIDAY FEB. 11TH 6 PM. Selling the contents of Hauic Wilsons home of Orono: BreaktronC Duncan Phyte Drop Lear Table and 4 Lyre back chairs, chester- field suite, kitchen table and chairs, ocea- .ional tables, occasional chairs, while fr. grove. dresser w/mirror. chests, china, dishes, perstan carpets, Inerts. microwave. etc etc. Preview after 2 p.m. Auction Starts at 6 p.m. Terms: Cash, App. Cheque, Visa, M/C, Interac AUCTIONEER FRANK G. STAPLETON (905) 786-2244,1-800-263-9886 www-stap lettynauctions.on-ca Estate specialists since 1971 ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!! Our 'Auction Package" consists of your ad running weekly in these publications: • Oshawa Whitby This Week • Ajax Pickering News Advertiser • Port Perry This Week • NoAhumberland News • Uxbridge Tribune • Canadian Statesman One call does it all!! Pion 576-9335 Fax 579-4218 r1,1 Tadd Estate Sales Service Auction Salk Sat. Feb. 12 at 10 a -w. at TIDD'S AUCTION HOUSE S low. eat of Cobwrg on Hwy 02 (Ar Eat Mn t Hwv, 145 Cob,w,rg g„ wwath to 4th set a,f lyhts (Kung St; Hwye2) tum k*. rdl. low r aapppprox h kms Wall for sygril Fra- tu,sd mitis sok a ,url+I- of IIPP,,uodd `sed oNice fumetun from the h.'rthuanDerland Cuunry Rurldhig (Cobourg) Madulx worik sutaer, of Ifecr deslka, chin, aaflrr coders, easnpufer ,task., shelvmR, 41l; .nil rm file cabrall cvm- piaen Ink mkt . keyAraird% hard -doves). sesta And udwr prMike , ew Thur . an rwealknl car Icctwer of OIlice fYRulu+r w itis sok. A Rrex aypurt,may fur anyone eemntR ny • Iwo 7 home office tat aegxxraduryg an awadMII onIr. tis rmne of the worluatHes would be Ideal tar a s,-w•utIS, crap w Ir>Dty rocan rim A varwd x- IratHHn of houaeh.md items. a (.erWncl -E �1.ide1- lair --s r chaa and walkn (ba(bo*r .,n vrxr,gL F IU a d f 4p- /sM 9.- to ,wt l Or Terrlas Cash. Yw, M.0-. Inlerac9, ,heyur w/pryer I.D. Lumen Available Tu torr �a�tk your atu•hty cerins ax to bHxcA an este sok. Call Patrecaa Tdd TIDD ESTATE SALES SERVICE. ("S)372-29% *a 1-877-863-2477. Specialiatng im AatkyMes i Estate Auction AUCTION SALE Excellent Auction of as found Antique furniture from an old Country Farm plus a consignment of china, glass & cotlectables from a BWlelnlle home to be held at CL ASSIOUE COUNTRY AUCTIONS Burnham St, N of the 401 at Cobourg on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2900 at 11:90 AM Viewing from 9 am day o7 sale Nice 9 piece dining room suite, 8 piece dminq room carte, 4 wastlstands, old pine cupboard, gramophone. brass & glass hanging light globe, several old dressers & cupboards, several old beds, cast d brass double bed, cast crib, old Childs sled, wooden bowls, oil tamps, crocks 6 jugs, coal irons, old chairs. 40's soh & 2 chairs, cook stove. tables, pine bench, old books & records, figurines, salt & peppers, old tamps. China pieces, old ice cream bucket. hump back trunk, pictures, mantel clock, & much, much more. Owner/Auctioneer not responsible for loss, injury or damage while attending auction. Sale conducted by CL ASSIOUE COUNTRY AUCTIONS For more into orb corl'sim. DlSSM card SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 11 A.AL Pubbc auto auctionat Pen,b—Sh Auction CeweA Peenturouihk (2 wk. F.9 of Hwy m). Repos, Public c.realphememn, cars, vans pickups, 44'1, IValid- , etc. 94 Polarn toy 440, Rev. 91 Skinds. doo Mich 1, 97 Sluturnh, 95 H,kirl Sop,"low krm., 'er SE 95 —, 94 ra{rk YsvpN M Corsica, 93 Lby+{4vaw. 3 Shadow, 92 Nuau eaL tab pickup. 91 4udow, 91 L 117AWkr, 90 caravan, 90 Excel, 89 � 4 t ded, 89 Trooper LS 4x6. 89 Grand aftEWS, 87515 entified, 87xw3D vehideL+4 TAun., rer tutiamb r�M m newrveALL RANTEED CLEAR TITLES Sa00 DRAW. 8588 Cak Debit, viw or MSM hairy a wk. cah or arBFrd funds rVlhan 5 drys, 3o. buyees dee. o Cornips Caval val NICLemu Auctimu - PV6abot- lough (70617455807 or 12064611199 L www Call Okvr Maar Arrdks,-R"ftb*wa. b ANCI Bat NI TINed- hY M R, M I Win, moIM, or 128 B.R. - Ola b MN4t Yaallon moo Manor MMNr x M a all. bVarakkq. Appoa 100 St bOM WOW true 3 PNO an War he, OUNO MN C Ma Ac- bb to Mdubd n bog s s, • Tbm SBM bm good Waft Sax- slow i tMga. caw. M' stow. dyer fmm. 3 Ns, sapie OkMtN. law MBn, dim, Inc.. OfeMarf, d11df. Sao sac. MIL9p1111 W1R c*w corder dwirs. BMF, rod t. eft eAN now. and. ISN good •ASN (oidia i s he rico decal M ase wlMw now attra= nhabpry he vex, aural anew a am ax c .I. * axt wM N" n N1d top modus i agwa. pa. dlchym. etc K ck Ima tbusdbb amdn. PY. ea, dW, cnY.m sic Nnicli Wpb. Baha. Nmps pparrl prlws,10 raffM I�rr, plus more. MOTE wry partW kMMp ba. BIM. RESERVES Gory i BIN Wamf • AeAd. 9e5.355.21e6 SRtu"MY, FebrMRr7 12th, @ 11:00 LLL, Mela" Auction -Maim st Saks Areas 1/2 odk swah of NYcl slodl on OIS sovell RL Viewing from I0*00 a.m. to gale Time Diem Chesterfield Suite, walnut cedar Prelllass ma, Fire King, McCoy, Chintz, Noritake, Cam,' Ss, quantity of dePeSSIOn glass, old "it d1 oden Dun Dowls, old dressers, sticking tables, c & end tables, wall und, rocking chair, lamps, p es. BatemuF print, Roy Rogers & Hop Along Cas pin back buttons, piano stool, Crocks old Chu, Ian (Heinve, tzman Co. Ltd Toronto). air light Sto S cord fire wood, top, staves, washer. Iree2 !1 hooks, Craftsman 1P mitre saw, 17 table S' mkey), chain saw. something lot everyone. Sna avxlaDN. Hfm: cash, cheque (with proper II Nx or visa To coni n to this sale or future sok (905)90 or 1-800-554-9252 Jim Ma4w A1Ma00Hf 6w 33:_� =1= 3G0 80" MIonM fMLE • feE7111pI An I/tEPllfll{gLI ROC- CLEANING nM BAIB, 11AT90N, FEB. 12 AT 330 P.M. PRE LUC IACA a MOMEST VKW 4 PM. TO SALE Tl* 411 Eld. pl M LADY lF1lMoIw� a661.6.tNN R61M • aA. M r s7 N ca. no. S. fang 66th k i9rkMR. Sell ng the urnture AVAILABLE and cellocti• Web Irbm a Bladlslilck Nome: 9pc walnut ant., dining ,Zfm- girt desk, pine kitchen nook, w1comer 6 years 1tXperience, Excellent fp inCluCirly cupboard, r l top desk, rocking chair, cedar chest. pifeapple bbb, ultin. pine shelves, Cl bells, ewrs,c es, !ridge 6 Stave. V trains. cep. plass, silver turns. o ns.Gingerbread clock, Star Pam al 839-1701 Yhrs fpures and lots more. 70MM; C6tA, lalsrac, AU C or or ALMSIMNr on bepmwaoa Ph. fe5•ip- 4e D2 m :u: wTis tD2B. HOUSECLEANING LADY LARGEST HOME SHOW? Please call Devon or Wendy 905-5794400 or 416-798-7259 For more info. a 1 Araeadrwhaerhp a srrega Responsible, reliable pal S�rvieas and with Experience. Will firing own WARTED supplies. Low rates. RAWN WAN= TNOM Nr Our Fehlnry TOSLA Movers Call Kelly Doing Magic For Children's Parties W= care a movs�g 416-992-7375 And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician. Mwrie No AMw1en s • Ifs Ices Gl1 ErMe iib4"2 Call ft"r r ang Avail.AMo.Nrdkallatimates 1 tIM LaA1MNM14IM3W47" � my LAUM2•lbgl 13 years m business %len by s )s ere ? CORNEIL'S Works oboe 1lliAJJL/ AUCTION BARN Excellent Rates FRIDAY FEB 18 8 References AT 5:00 P.M. ; E fle.hp• Alax Rckermq area only you'd nfPd"Q few tfungs! 3 MILES EAST OF (905) 4262948 LITTLE BRITAIN ON COUNTY RDW :I/LIlDA00D Antique walnut cup- �OOaElIC phew your, birth rwlice in the board bottom (mus- L-ustumhKU#G al, Adds tache pulls), refire- E@N"Onra Ajax Pickering News ished oak chest of with custom sum drawers, oak Treadle ,, Pre finished, Advertiser sewmg machine, free L' animates. _ washstands, pine. Call 683-0707 board top, 6• Busy A. HODS Bee Jointer, blanketEOas •l.'p�calL•r r••• -,n .«=«,,.e boxes, horse dnwn tNST Sss-ee37 FREE Iy.oya Ire., Cw P -c' EacOR SeMea ,.ya,p, m,,,, ,rte.• szs Aeeokrry FREE, 27"chariot, puny coo G•n Inti Durham TV ty RoyCan colour hqus4 Rt gwn TV, qty Royal Doul- Ciel Dixretion -vrl Fi urines. Plus " of china, glass rare & collectibi Iems. Details nex reek. To consign I his sale of up ata =u,g contact Don m Greg Cwmeil AuctionetrinB RRs, Lien Britain Phase or fax: 705-7862163 CONSIGNMENTS AND ESTATES WANTED Low commission, peymern next ales day. Tue nd Thurs. an at. at 6 p.m. Ar sue fixrrttars. aq kancss etc. Ourr r and t�penala MYLES KING AUCTXM 33 HMR SL Oshawa, Established in 1960 725.5751 723.OSM • I I vrnpro.eaharta 11'11QSH ED RAISI!,MI:.NTN biMooms, adfsbons ono sscbrd slows. hioat6 Iaptll6 N work giamtbod. Waller Luwel 428--2145 DECKS POST HOLE DRILLING Garbage Removal 1741t - Idsow 1-888.579-0071 19051-786.21722 MLM CONSTRUCTION Atrddhons. Roofing, Katcha s, bosh, bafwmdrhh. (SWas. dMtgrhq doors. phatlbrh8. 41NOwCa1. rahrhOors a ,IOM 9g rats. aiKrwnm hMaCM. 905-4274234 'GUARANTEED' PAN/TWO A PLAST[I11111ISit= offel IO boseme eefeerrmaae0u r. Fse Aso ■ orange (410 callSM 11 AM Pao MwNp�aeiMs Sfttcar mAilµ fceaal rap.ra, Tap npn.Mr ooh r waarMEe pass NOS. raid fu Scan CoA sr • FREE FAU.W 404.96" TMS PAIIIM i DECOR 111Mnor & EXWW European worhmw Shin reYDOk Service. 429.0001 -A&F BIOIIIIAM Who ha0aa ahhYtMp, Cdial�pio�i1 '� are�idadll MM Pandoirg, amrage �a0 MOwdSOVAOL has loolft 571-0755 1 -Mil -M-5600 i tTMAIE Houses. Ap7nnIMtS. Al File-SpanalasaSsSNwor 6 III. onth Discounts. tlpllisd, IIISUfad. free Call 4W7 795. rsDnMm. Prelualelal AREYOU r cmg Pn"I_ mg tune to clean your home, w Profeuianal 4e Cleantrsg, callHelen's me Services tolay. 427-4385 FuIIv mwred and founded Guaranteed 9 a.m. Daily ( 5) 725-2322 Now Flinn 1R. Pbm No your aMaMed ad on The, Ann day of an u hr CNN be raapdrlaiEEa for fibre than oma i -be an an avert of M orror. a„a Ban. , !for•: ,•rr� r,-nrn�. w� ,. 4/r2 Pa.uw Sn nn Pe.rr yon ashy', Here 6n11 crn.r as ,. .n . ,bride r raw Si her Gr-wr- an Da we M Y,_, Sr . U.M,rsae mon . .. wr,.w.a •.a--.,. a s..r . o,... NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION, February 9, 2000-11111AtiE f00 AM SAY RWNTE It's as easy as ABC... A) Choose border M1 or #2. • Drop by or call Inside Sales at 865 Farewell St., Oshawa ON L I H 7L5 (905) 379-4400 Oshawa (905) 683-0707 Ajax or fax to (905) 579 -SWI CChoose your area & your message will appear Sunday. Feb. 13m 2000 #1,� #2 $3g Actual size: 2'/,"x 2•' or word Ad $19'0+ G.S.T. OEWIWA• Warton•(IAOttT1,. WMT rEMY THIS WEEK A1AKFICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Your message will be published on Feb. 13' ror Valentine's Day. Booking Deadline is Thursday, Feb. 10, Al! ads must be prepaid by Friday, Feb. II th CASH VISA . ' 110 Ira WWI V "7 roots isE iro ri AUCTION IN TMS m SECTION i�SM CALL 683-0707 (Almd $52-9741 (U e) ' At AIII-Abpit x With NY{in p For Audio Version on current deaths 683-3005 or 404-6591 elann6m�ts Ismy Brought to you by the following the funeral homes: Accettone. Armstrong, Low R Low, Martino h Sons, McEachnie, McIntosh - Anderson. Morris. Newcastle Funeral Home, Northeir"-ZRiott. Oshawa Funeral Service, 910 910 JOYCE, James Edward (Jimmy) - Longtime (35 year! member of PC L Or 606. Picketing - Suddenly at the Centenary Health Centre on Sat- urday, February 5th. 2000 in his 55th year. Jimmy Joyce. bebved husband of Denise. Loving tourer of Shawn. David. and Kim Mull loved Step-taDler of Terry Tim, Kathy, arid Scott. Proud and do- voled Grandpa Jim to his eleven yakfchildren. Predeceased by his parerta. Velma and Abort. and Iwo brothers, Ray and Tom. He is survived by his brothers Bill, Ross, John and Mark, and sisters Susan and Helen. The family VAN receive friends at the MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME. 28 Old Kingston Road. Ajax (Pickering Ypagei 9%428- 8488 from 2 t0 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Wednesday . A complete funeral service to be field in the chapel on Thursday. February 10. 20M at 2 pm. To place your personalized In Memoriam, call 683-0707 (Ajax) 852-9741 (Uxb.) and let one of our professional advisors help you. 00 req Ausas LMTES aaS1aM I Ma ■ MT Women TO YO Yoga a il ,inoxyk l OUTi0MC. 171EML7 a nM �� LUC IACA a MOMEST ; CON T &WAN TO TOOT U lulry A HOUSE CHIC .we a lam w m ^ , iwl a ae. r ..,- Few , I,..-,.. ,:,.•,. --... Men - �,ai a , 'w•n it , ...v •. Mr ovm "aa e", an or Qtr seeking • pwlhrnmrwr .,.•, ar,t WrM mom., x-IavW Q SE s" airmail -m,. 1-ums, S t-. seeking :u: "no.. 'suit . 0 :. ..,ar r 5 ♦ 1 A b I bb d raswar b aawld 39'. men "nanlesr hbwara.-erm Fames. oar harm& w I. der, ere.., hr. syn .w. hhand Iota War Law, women m hwh -,it I" a hoar 4lawl lour sour, w.r. n err tg 4r.wr nr akw aw4 Sib. T.saara. a r..a r a 2' • trio m, orrhae Fred .M prat qtr ew, m.era dy p.wsr6 6 e.rq rift aM 1 awl draw. ww<r. woo He yea Haid wewq a dad Gar awe err ry wea rwpq a -id mow Mah, .an w 11ro0r am rinbr n - FOR YOU I* .1a""e id A - w a tib t . lay n . I l LOMrq In ,IAP Pr a M hr"ad aM q a . v �w nobs a a- a 6arrue WTUaEO saki b ft" kb b ae hAlmn her Legal de.- ao-am lea p. man a anwd Era an . �"� . ��... ;:,.,�. wa% a �'p b sat! U . .rw r wwrrrq owsrr pear 0a -s hey mow 1 a Iwai,% • ,rte br a•! -,cru. amu nn And h.wiwu waswa mow awns aro fsw6 Italia an hsa.rsa Wmg 41 1 , .- 5 a" '6 a Dar Irma rW alnnm b eta Delrw h- -ahft hip civ+. J heap we M -Amis 1.a ria 'seas wawa m w • r0q'w[ IMALrwr ,asr ora. na,.s. mac rewha4a. ST. "a -MIL M raw Wen Iyy tar." Ia4reaK aamq kr qwi a. wwwn ,+awarq OIyDeIIr► -. a* haian. lift :e77 PIN• WI,^M qI ra m,wo a rwq n , nn. dauarr +, rrrwq r a CAN 6E ragS1E0 mood. Wal -d b , _row., ,.... w PeA +F '"Oi11 Tar an-- w -awL ria sprra•9 wllbr rsrry A m.yr. sus r0Y'R ELUDED ME 30 FMI ^r •w.• -a lath 3tl7 CMaLIMS3 eOCL a ALL Lw yet. +dhr ra r rr M n ha he••7 dr Onav a +a mcn m4. :nr Nae W a aeeu Tar abs Cal a�aw-.Ws r,r, ,rlderaa. -ell r .nano A." amort low as I rr lar .o,. o >,.".uc eare1G FOa DaaIMlS ,,, o- .M +s.,.a k �' V THAT apaen4nW •4" am. Err ■ be rt ougean kid ALL TWi- WYgd 37 r SF s t- a 110 sm, waft of:n.,n rain w��qa! moa 1S6s anw srm s0.^aIE ^Mr it wean a5 r a re M:.r.`.'.' n jos - Penn •a,�:. • .r n M•• mh ala Mrh.ww IL F.wra. I._ 4.n erV �.r 1M wart S=LE chart Mb roaAawl arR Wb. et•. 1w 4 beww arrMe Mic on aria ofaww eM Fa MPP bO: am ,ared lie ro hax.rue SFr/win ao-naris mon merlalr Nmol er-s sa a lura wD MOM Warr aM mod cweygn am ,Ir Owaw-D hpaarnon E 1tnt1 a - �T,-� a.,,., r 5'7- r•m a „wW« tW warryCba M war n oath mrwam 4nR 17Y araaAhrr11Kaaa NnF IlOatl Ilaaret aq worn a arm w ren a oar sen With b burr aIOM wry a MigrwS W aM Isaerrrb NN _11, hind Gsr 4S I -t -S r,W b t -,e win 9070 pMirbr aM nates, BI ar.- tory nw/Ms Sf IODIMIC FOR LOR7 "IAIr'r-On'r'E 01L robes anaru ria rasa rOU. rev .Hwaa. I,raa arc wort/ br sow «+ria M aarDa< wt,w w q sal a,l u w sww v boa m a w ftp DFOMTY AUTh1011 IEEtS nalya w delltaa W,rnrw ria d IIIn� a Ar oras -aa+q •W raw. loot ore, •.., it r a ma. 57 1311 ra ', raw *. b , +amen m adv I4rs old yalkas I .ra awn b grow ynr,. 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RAR mm A IrtAl1Mr Ia moc pweasbk, oar ►DOUG 11011 A rMIMM U o Male. 5 -' on- r W bo rash ,lf I c Mer 11" tooMnp for non r w mw nun hMM' mw0111 in et AlaiKr asr m b mom 4' r send limits 7at3 - Eos b m awad r.rr 59 SF !p"q a d bra =7 GE1610W . oar. blue air. 210 aH bit" I— fto mom don, gid Ie nui a0ns. boa Ohio_ ror sh,aesensate -.Pmt;,a and -.*ar- Yffn OMT TO COME RAT N , b a lama 40-55 IF 9nor, sna+r^aalr r aw ageawi aue am 6 Bbmr 1 maim LIFE is TO R LIMP Sold to mea win , ,, Roar W Fac w mq tui r Dah..rN a satyr aura. 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Drown brown eyes Chimhng, ryn. crus- Won mom to atrienuK rllm-m,iped Puac. 1 am a pomphi perm^ Itifil Ia a paver MIO ,s Lool 1a same Ned Gxl "'a"1" dvm Fuc up mon ,p, an "ce aH 11 Ckaarrans. uWe as . lain ad m,atesU !m, , and anal w, an, and lust Fua a great Ica unpatanl to M IAT ,Merest sell rte mat opal Yourself a, gwrg for dor. -thing .,it bra WuMKI ah -I.. naves noheyad ybrg hag 4653 walls mi, P PAGE MO IEw6 AWEN71EE k WEDNESDAY EDIT10N, lybnrry f, 2000 Sport._i"HORTs Dunbarton Spartans whoop it un as hoops runners-up FEB. 9, 2000 i" I' The Dunha ion High School Spar- kethall learns in the tourney, advanced Dunhanon players Ajv (maga and In pool play. Dunbarton ripped Ml0 mum turn on the I tans senior boys' basketball team fin- all the way to the 'A' championship Richard Welcome were named to the George Henry school 87-52 in the first ished as runner-up at the annual Har- game before losing to Wilfrid Laurier tournament all-star team. game. Welcome had 24 points for the power for four wins vey's Classic 2(XX) Senior Buys' High from Scarborough 61-53. Dwayne In the semi-final contest, Dunbarton Spartans. School Baskethall 'tournament at Seaton was the top scorer for Dunbar- downed Scarborough's Francis Liber- The Spartans then edged M.M. PICKERING — The Pickering Durham College last weekend. tun with IS points. mann 71-51. Iroaga poured in 21 Robinson 69-63. Seaton scored 13 Panthers Goldenbooks/Ontario The S artans, one of two kcal bas- At the conclusion of the event, riots fur the S arians. points to lead Dunbarton. Power Generation six-year-old mite select hockey team won four road 618,640 $17,954 $24,71 games in a row in recent action. 616,83 614,391 The four victories improve the team's season record to 16-5-2. The Panthers grounded the Unionville Jets 15.0. Michael Wilkins and Jordan Kotsopoulos scored hat '98 Clod yye '98 Dodge 7 Chrysler '96 GMC 96 Taurus tricks. Ryan Bailey, Caravan SE Caravan Town & Country Safari Wa on LX Joe Doherty and netted Brennan Serville �Q��'C' 614,876 16,425 :17,236 616,310 616,875 goals apiece. v��! Connecting for d singles were Drake Caggiula, �fJpCO? Dylan Morgan and 93 GMC 95 Chev97 Dodge 196 Windstar 96 Windstar Michael Walker. As- Jimmy SLE Astro LT Caravan GL. Loaded GL Loaded sisting were Serville. Wilkins. Jamie Baker, Tyler Lyver, Taki Pantziris, C.J. 616869 617'612 , Millier, Doherty, Caggiula, Kotsopou- g s111 CA3 km " • / s los and Morgan. Goalie Grant Years or 60,000 Tamane registered the shutout. The Pickering mites edged the Richmond Hill Stars 3-2. I TOTAL PROTECTION WA CRANii Kotsopoulos potted two goalsg6 Honda five minutes to go. Assists went to 97 Honda and Doherty netted the winner with Accord EX included with your purchase Civic EXG Serville. Wilkins. Caggiula. Patrick Simmonds. Pantziris and Kotsopou- 616,738 EVERYTHING ON YOUR I'EHICLE IS COVERED. 615,885 los. Tamane was once again out- standing in net to preserve the victo- Everything means Everything. ry. c " , The Panthers downed the Even oil changes. (\OOH BA , f Uxbridge Bruins 6-1. j g 11V1111 U ltl Serville held the hot stick. netting 'g5 Honda 96 Grand a hat trick. Kotsopoulos netted two Accord EXR AM GT and Walker added a single marker. Wilkins earned three assists, Bailey. Morgan, Lyver, Simmonds, Pantziris. 510,714 is is a used s16,853 Doherty and Quinn Etherington had _ one apiece. Tamane registered the win in net. vehicle warranty After trailing 2-1 against the „' t„, - Markham Waxers, the Panthers mites I can really sink scored seven unanswered goals for 95 Dodge 95 Toyota an 6-2 victory. Caravanmyinto'.�.. Cam LE m teeth Two -goal games were turned by Kotsopoulos. Wilkins and Doherty. Bailey and Walker rounded out the +�,.� 1.4 scoring. Assisting were Lyver, Kot- sopoulos. Morgan. Simmonds. Walk- er and Wilkins. Tamane was again stellar in net for Pickering. w The team's coaching staff is Steve Morgan. Paul Etherington, Gary Tamane and Mark Bailey. The '98 Honda 93 manager is Louise Simmonds. Civic Si 5 S d. Sunbird Conv. Football Dolphins look to Showroom Hours: 612,857 Mon.-Thurs. 10-8, tackle new players � $15,976 _ Fri. & Sat. 10-6, _ Although there's still Snow on the ! _ Sun. 1 - i fields, the Ajax -Pickering Dolphins a Football Club is gearing up for the I ti.,� _. z000 gridiron season. 97 Chev 96 Honda The Dolphins will hold player reg- Cavalier ” ' 'I i Civic Ex. Auto., air.11 istrabons at the Pickering Recreation Complex Saturday. Feb. 26 from 9 it, Ii i *loll a.m. to p.m. Another sign-up session is set for 69,914 68,856 $11.704 $9.862 $6,817 the Ajax Community Centre Sunday. March 5 from 9 a.m. until 2 Pm. '95 '93 Ford 91 Ford 93 Saturn '89 Pontiac There will be no in - Contour Aerestar XL Ext Ex lorer XLT $C2 Bonneville SSE creases in ay registration fees this year. Players must take two photos, CHIP number and a copy of their birth certificate to the sign-up ses- sions. NlA•70'S The club will field a bantam team in the Central Ontario Minor Football League this season. Players must be between 15 and 17 years of age for the bantam division, which has no weight limit. All equipment is supplied by the Dolphins. I anti Consumer Car Mart 71 11 1 1 The Dolphins teams enjoyed suc- cessful seasons during the 1999 FREE LABOUR 1 / FOR campaign. The Dolphins tykes and BREAKF BUMPER, 1 • 1 atRTS oms ended the season in third FREE TQp[$ place and made it to the semi-finals. ,. Meanwhile, the peewee squad fin- t LOF pop a balloon with ev service invoke & win ' 'zes0 kr° fished the season as Ontario finalist, a losing to the undefeated Burlington Stampeders in the championship game. The Pickering Recreation Com- 9 plex is at 1667 Valley Farm Rd.; the -L Ajax Community Centre is at 75 Cen- tennial Rd. For more information call the Dol- phins' hotline at 619-9180. Golfers can hit the links, help charity Duffers and those who love them can give a Valentine's Day treat that will help their lungs and perhaps even their golf game. The Lung Association of Durham Region is offering its 2000 Golf Privi- lege Book. The book, at $25, contains two-for-one offers at 41 courses, in- cluding driving ranges, across central Ontario. Local courses participating in the book include Annandale Golf and Curling Club, Bowmanville Golf and Country Club, Durham Driving Range, Foxbridge Golf Course, New- castle Golf Course, Oshawa Creek Family Golf Centre, Seaton Golf and Country Club, Summerlea Golf Course and Sunnybrae Golf Course. Proceeds are used to support the lung association's respiratory efforts and community health programs. To order a Golf Privilege Book for Valentine's Day or for more informa- tion, call the lung association at 436- 1046. • Front pads installed •T up brake fluid •Full brake inspection REAR BRAKE SERVICE ADD'L S 20 FICEE OOFFERS EXPIRE FEB til" OOFFERS APPLY TO MOST Courtesy CARS AND LIGHT TRACKS Car 420-; 4WORS YIP DISCOUNT'S A]. Pickeriq No Ini 6 months (905)420-% Nin Ne iii ALL KUMHO TIRES 1109000km TREADWEAR WARRANTY INCLUDED ONLY WITH THIS AD MON., TOES., OR WED. WITH APPOINTMENT Winter Service PacKage LUBE OIL FILTER &f n=I1OIXl orl ad am= •41 of 5w30 or 10w3o00WS ` 1prenlium ArWudes: Wft. sched tt� FREE ;� Service J •top up w/washes Voucher 1'20 (for future use) OOFFERS EXPIRE FEB til" OOFFERS APPLY TO MOST .4a s CARS AND LIGHT TRACKS aFREE SHUTTLE SERVICE 4WORS YIP DISCOUNT'S A]. ALL KUMHO TIRES 1109000km TREADWEAR WARRANTY INCLUDED ONLY WITH THIS AD MON., TOES., OR WED. WITH APPOINTMENT Winter Service PacKage LUBE OIL FILTER &f n=I1OIXl orl ad am= •41 of 5w30 or 10w3o00WS ` 1prenlium ArWudes: Wft. sched tt� FREE ;� Service J •top up w/washes Voucher 1'20 (for future use) 5 Brock Rd. Pickeriq (905)420-%